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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1925 volume:

Uhr Ihrvvzv lm Uhr Svvninr 0112155 uf 1925 'iIVI3IIIlEVl1i -ESINIEIIIIEIHH Qllvurfivlh lhigh Svrhnnl Qllrartivlh, 1Hm1n,aglnz1nia. 11 WWIILENIM: H::nwE,111,u::, , , ,, H 4- --, .- -Q7 -. .-W. - , .s....v, i .. 4 If I -J .- ,L , -af.: - rv 5 . pw . , X 5' Ie I . fx I S 1 5 ,. ' 'L -1 I 3 1 new-w ',' f. 1 -1 4' 1 -, ',.'f2 X Y H . , V..,. , as-fa , 1.. .f M.:.,,7 41, , . I if f , I I f ' 'Q I ' 7511 47 K A , . .fe -,X . :Z r ,Dfw 'QQ 'X Qi? '11 X ' I ' l Cleahfield 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. I 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. d 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 for my having been a student there, to the end that by so doing I can'B'est serve my Town, my State and my Country. ' CLASS OF 1923. Readopted by Class of 1924. Q. L I ! X i , .--,gif girl i gg., 3, 5 ff 15,1 24.9, ik . 3 agua., -5 , '19, fo ' ' C9 T ,,,, PRESS OF ci.zAnFl:l.o nxrum.lcArg ,JI - 11 IDQ4 Page One T X., Rfk: . . si' ,exif .-T ll, ' -ttf' le.,5l12g.' ggi, - 'ff' - . R 1 ' I .3 ' .e', 7-A, ..A'i ., fy off. . if' t t Q5 N URL4. . .V . Um.. M- ,..,..,.-A W-- ,g,-1 w ,J -W r -Y--7--' -f - if - , '.'v-t'F- . . . 7 1... ,Q 1- 1' .33 ljfraerkr tr at-f.,4' -sizzix . - I ' , 7 - 1 -.. 1 ,. .. ,. - , V1-Q az , 'E 1.15, f, . W 'M 4 4' ig Q ,. ,'.- -u V11 ag , 3 ,.1 yr' , - xi V '4 5. 1 L I g ' . f mm. . M - fr f - 4 H ' 1 W' f..- aw ' f f- f ' . 2 4 s.'a?a,.a2f5,bqQZ., g,,v,E 1' my-w,,f3,j,.f - 153 .-,ffgf far' H N . ,Slit INDEX TO QADVERTISIN G Acme Vulcanizing Company. . . ... 138 Hipps Sz TIIOIHDSOH. - -. 141 Aughenbaugh's Drug Store ...... 150 Howard Studio ......... 144 Army 8: Navy Sales Company ..... 152 H0we's Jewelry SIGNS .-.- 128 Avon Barber Shop ............ 142 Hemboldt Sz Stewart... 130 Brown's Boot Shop ...,. 121 Irwin Drug COIHDHIIY-H 153 Beckley College ...... 125 Johnson, Daisy Thorn .... 143- Boag 8: Boag .... 131 Jordan, Mrs. W. M. ....... . 154 Browne, L. RH., 131 Johnson's Billiard Parlor.... 137 Barrett, W. W. ..,..,.. 144 Jordan Hotel ................ . 140 Bratton's Garage .,...... 139 Keystone 109 Cream COIYIDHHY. - 6 Blacker's Floral Shop .... 144 K119DD'S Furniture St0I'6 ..---- 120 Bloom, C. R ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Kantar's .................... 123 Bucknell University ........... 152 Kurtz Bros. ........... . 126 Banta Refrigerator Company .... 147 Kettleberger Kc Evans .... 142 Clearfield Trust Company ............. 7 Leitliflger Bros. ....... 5 Clearfield National Bank .......,...... 8 LO0I1al'dSOH'S, A. W. .... 10 Clearfield Brick Manufacturing Company 4 Ladies' Bazaar ........... 143 Cotrell Kr Leonard ................,.... 125 Lytle Bros. ..,............ 143 Clearfield Millwork 85 Lumber Company 127 Loddo Bros.' Barber Shop .... 139 Clearfield Sewer Pipe Company ........ 132 Leonard Hotel 62 Cafe ..... 145 Coca-Cola Bottling Works ..... 136 Mirkin's ................... 121 Clearfield Central Garage .... 146 Market Street Auto Sales .... 156 Clearfield Machine Shops ..,. 149 Mitchell Milling Company... 154 Clearfield Candy Company .... 149 Nieman, I. W ............... 139 Clearfield Dairy Company ....... 149 Norris, W, P ..,.. 140 Clearfield Taxidermy Company .... 152 O'Brien, Bill ..... ....... 1 19 Clearfield Progress ............ ...... 1 48 Powell, Wm. F. ........,..... 140 County National Bank ....... ..... C over Penn Motor Sales Company.. 134 Driggs and Liberty Theatres... ..., 119 Peoples Meat Market ....... . 154 Dufton Hardware Company .... 142 Pig 8: Whistle ............. 131 Dale Ka Barber ............... 151 Rosser's Furniture Store .... 144 Davies, Mary S. .......... 141 Routch KL Swartzle ........ . 139 Dimeling Barber Shop ...... 156 Ross Kc Woods ........... 156 DuBois Business College ...,. 142 Robinson's .,.......... 147 ltll Jay Store ............... 145 Reliable ................ 155 Elliott KL Co., Chas. E. .......... 123 Sheeder's Music House..... 124 Flegal Q Sons, H. J. ............... 118 Shapiro SL Son, Louis. . .. 125 Grampian Coal Mining Company ....... 122 Smith, E. E ......... . .. 133 Graham Lumber Yards ............ 135 Sanitary Barber Shop .... 145 Hess, E. W. .................. 118 Snyder, J, C. ........ 131 H. KL C. Telephone Company... 120 Speck, D. W ........ . .. 143 Healey's .................. 137 Siebennock, John ........... 138 Hunter's Drug Store. .. ... 138 Shaw Bros ............ ....... 141 Harlequin Tea Room .... 138 Standard Pennant Company.. 141 Pags Two . ,lk I .- wb. - 2-.S ' 4 . E356 TQQBCECEZCE FACULT Y 9 6 rn o o 1 f is an mm S, F. W. MORRISON, A. B PrincipalAHigh School Graduate Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Principal Midland, Pa., High School First year at present position. GEORGE E.. ZERFOSS Superinlendenl of Schools West Chester Normal School , University of Lebanon A New York University Taught at Steelton, Eldred, Coudersport Fourteenth year at present position C10 i l , . - v vvvvf- - 5 I. J. STAN FORD LEPLEY -4 WX 'X J I IWICL I i S FIRST SCHOOL HOUSE IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY CLEARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL v I f . -.-1 5 --,W 7 - - ff-f--te - ,Q ' E ' 456245 Clearfield High School Creed lllllllllll I believe in the school spirit of Clearfield High School and in the symbolic meaning of letters C. I-I. S.-Courtesy, I-Ionesty, and Service. As a Senior I will 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 I. 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 offer willingly 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 persevere faithfully until the task is done. IO. To do all in my power to make Clearfield High School a better place for my having been a student there, to the end that by so doing, I can best serve my Town, my State and my Country. Class of I924. Readopted by Class of I925. 3 A T5 ' CECEZCE To Mr. Lepley QNZHO has been to us a faithful friend and helper, we, the Class of Nineteen twenty-Five. dedicate this eleventh Volume of The Breeze. ll Nillllll J, Stanford Lepley was horn February I6, 1892 on a farm in Penns Valley. near Selinsgrove, Snyder County. Pennsylvania. where he attended the rural school. Here, also, Mr. Lepley had his first experience as a teacher, having been employed in this ca- pacity for three years. He then deserted the teaching profession to continue his schooling in Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa., where he took up special and academic studies during the spring terms of I9I0-l9l I-IZ. He attended Bucknell Academy during the scholastic year of l9l3-I4 and completed his pre- paratory work during the Freshman year in College. While attending Bucknell, Mr. Lepley assisted Dr. Davis in Phaener- ogamic and Cryptogamic Botany and in Economic Geology. On june 4th, l9l8, Mr. Lepley was graduated from Bucknell an honor student. The fall of the same year Mr. Lepley again entered the teaching ranks, this time in the capacity of Science Teacher in the Clearfield High School, which capacity he has Filled up to the present time. 6 I r T5 - HUGH HOOVER, A. B, Malhemalics Graduate of Franklin Marshall College Member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Fourth year at present position 6626 J. STANFORD LEPLEY, B Science Graduate Bucknell University Seventh year at present position. HARRY HENSHAW, B. Biology and Hislory Valparaiso University George Washington University Grove City College Member Phi Delta Psi Taught at East Brady High School Second year at present position 11 I H ' N S. T5 ' 6626 DOROTHY LENHART, A. B, English Graduate of lrving College Columbia University Member of Eta Nu Sorority Taught at Hershey, Pa. Third year at present position. l MABEL E. MOORE, A. B. English and Malhemalics Graduate Lebanon Valley College Johns Hopkins University Taught at Port Norris, N. Taught at Shippensburg, Pa. Second year at present position. NANCY MARGARET MILLER, A. B Lalin and English Lebanon Valley College V University of Pittsburgh, Summer I924 Taught in Charleston, W. Va. Taught in Pleasantville, N. First year in present position. 12 666 TQ 66Z6 S. ETHEL TROSTLE, A. B. English and Hislory Dean of Girls Graduate of Juniata College Taught in Houtzdale and Clearfield Junior High Fourth year at present position. AMY RENO, A. M. English and French Columbia University University of Paris ' Taught in Sharon, Pa. Sixth year at present position. CLEON V. STEELE, A H islofy Graduate Northwestern College Third year at present position. 13 75 - NELLI E. GIVIN Commercial Graduate Peirce Business College Taught at Bellwood. Pa. Third year at present position. 6626 HELEN H. FEUCHTER, B. C. S. Commercial Honor Graduate Bowling Green Business University Third year at present position. MRS. JOHN E.. HESS, A. B. Secretary la lhe School Board Graduate of Randolph Macon Wom College Taught at Philipsburg. N. Taught at Park Ridge, N. Third year at present position. 14 , 3113 57565 ' CECEZCE VERLI E HIGH Commercial Graduate of Muncy Normal Williamsport College Graduate of Rochester Business Institute Student of Penn State College Sixth year at present position. 'illlllflfillllli'iillllllfffllllii' A Brief History of the Commercial Department The Commercial Department of the Clearfield High School was organized in l9l3, when the School Board, by resolution, established a course in typewriting, stenography, and bookkeeping under Miss Margaret Fulmar, now Mrs. John Entz. The classes were held in the old science room in the building now occupied by the junior High School. The equipment was meagre-'two typewriters and a few books. The next teacher in this department was Mr. Charles Yost, under whom the number of students increased, and two subjects, Business Law and Business Practice, were added to the course. In February I9I7, the New High School Building was completed and three rooms were set apart for the Commercial Department. The first teachers who taught in the new building were Miss Sue Edna Andrews and Miss Nelson. The Commercial Department at present consists of Miss Verlie l. High head of the department, Miss Nellie Given and Miss Helen Feuchter. At first this course was not popularg some students considered it an easy way to get through High School, others believed it to be a refuge for those who had credits to make up for graduation, As new sub- jects were added and additional instructors were employed, more interest in Commercial work was aroused and the popularity of the department increased. At the present time the enrollment of the Commercial Department is approximately one-third of the enrollment of the entire High School, With this increased enrollment, additional rooms were required. The department now occupies four class rooms and an office. The equipment has been increased from two typewriters in l9l3 to twenty-six at the present time: The use of an adding Machine, Check Protector, Mimeograph, Weighing Machines, Hectograph and Victrola for Rhythm Drill, add interest to the work. During the twelve years of commercial work in this school, the department has slowly but surely come into its own. It is now recognized as being of vital importance to the High School. It offers a complete Commercial Course. The office of the Commercial Department is very practical and of great value to the students. A varied line of work is done in this office, duplicating as nearly as possible the actual routine and work in a business office. Each student receives individual and personal instructions thus overcoming his blunderous defects. A Commercial Library has recently been added in which there are sixty-two volumes of reference books These books were presented to the school by the County National Bank of Clearfield. The Commercial Department is of great value not only to the boy or girl who goes to- college and later starts a business of his own, but enables him to go from High School into the business world, prepared to make a living, being broadened and strengthened in citizenship. Those taking work in this department get practical business training by doing work for the school. The school in turn receives help by the odd jobs done by the department: The Breeze annually receives help and the Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the department for the work done on this issue. 15 f ,jg - MARGARET FOWLER Domeslic Science Graduate of Temple University Second year at present position 6626 MRS. CLEON V. STEELE Dome.-:lic Science Graduate of Northwestern College Second year at present position. MARGARET FRANKE Music Graduate of Oberlin College Second year at present position. 16 E5 .. A. E. BAKER Manual Training Graduate Bowling Green State Normal College Taught at Rossford, Ohio. First year at present position. CECEZCE ROBERT D. REED Coach and Physical Training Graduate of American College of Physical Education. Member of Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity Coach at Clarion Normal Third year at present position. EARL j. MacKINSTRY Manual Training Graduate Oswego State Normal School First year at present position, 17 T5 TQ CECEZCE AI ROGERS fanilor H. F. REESE Allendance Officer JAMES C-EARHART jan ilor N Nm u an .A-'H Maw l1W',.LlQ, Qufsawk f X X ,M C' 1 6 Q X Win-1,-ful. 1 WL Q X . -J I In ' , ' llvrr W Hlllflrw W um ' n mnm- ' fqflv' r y M -XR E ,H 1 wg 'er Win I J ' ' ' 'I I X .M ..., .4L.u,1.. ..U ..A.. fn. .1 . X ' Ig f Q3 1' QQ 1, ' KRT X x 1 1 0 Y Y Q' , I 'p M . f l I v -X X M l S ' y.O1'i 1 Lil, f ,., CECEZCX AIKEY, CHARLES l. Chick He might be a very clever man for all we know. Scientific Glee Club Track Class Basket Ball AMMERMAN, FRANCES N, 'T A day,- an hour,-4 of liberty is worthy a whole eternity in bondage. Classical Glee Club Latin Club Girls Basket Ball BARTON, RALPH Baden Not earnest and true as some people guess, But the comical jester of our C. H. S. Scientific Cilee Club Dramatics BETTS, DOROTHY Dorn The mildest manners and the gentlest heart are her's. Classical Latin Club junior Committee BOAG, ALEXANDER P. Bong lt's my opinion, that nobody will know half of what's in me, unless something very un- expected happens. Classical Cilee Club Dramatics Football 20 l 7.17, TQ cwzca BOALICH, HAROLD Hic Oh, gentle sleep, Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted thee? Scien tiflc BOUTON, IRENE. With teachers 1.hey'd recite she? Scientific Glee Club Dramatics French Club BOWES, BYRON M. Billions she never could agree: if , good gracious-why should ..Bowsy,, Much study is a weariness to the flesh. W General Football C Basketball H. S. Band Dramatics BRATTON, M ILDRED G. Bilwbie And if I had to keep still. 'Twould be much against my will. Classical Glee Club Dramatics Clee Club BROWN, ROBERT '- Nick What would the Basket ball Team do without Nick? Look at the Athletic Section-'nuff sed, .fsgfhgu 5'-I l T5 TQ CECEZCE CALDWELL, MARGARET B. Marg Playing the piano, being ready to work. Marg's the one who will never shirlcf' Scientific Glee Club French Club Latin Club Dramatics CATHCART, EDITH L. Ee Presence of mind is greatly promoted by absence of body. General Basketball l CARR, EDITH Eddy Truer than steel and better than gold. X9 Commercial Dramatics fs 1 , COCHRANE, LELA Irish Silence is golden,but Lela's no millionaire General Course 1 Glee Club DALE,LEE Slew I love Slew Dale. General Football C Track ig TQ CECEZCE ffl DAVIS, EVERETT Davis C Though not as some people seem, He's the son of a banker. not at all green. I i Classical ' H. S. Orchestra W. Amici Club Class Basketball 1' 'K junior Class Council I 5 DAVIS. A. KENNETH Ken ' He would be a saint, if he loved God as he loves women, Football C Basketball C Track A Amici President l-l. S. Band - f H. S. Orchestra Pres. I Dramatics ' Classical ' DAVIS, JULIA CATHERINE Judy . Her voice was ever soft and low I ' an excellent thing In woman. Classical French Club DI ETZEL, GEORGE R. Dickie C l can't help it because l fascinate the ladies. Don't blame me, blame the Gods. General 'I Dramatics fi Glee Club f ,- Pres. Sophomore Year . 3 DITTMAR, FRANK L. Dilly ' Like the wise owl in the old oak, 'l he learned much, but seldom spoke. in 5 General f T55 . , pe is 5 Q 6 g A li . l i , i i CECEZCK DOUGHMAN, JOHN D, Douky Oh! shucks why make such a fuss over things of no importance? Scientific Pres. Sr, Class H. S. Band DOUCHMAN, DALNY ELMA A Wag lf you want a friend both staunch and true Our little Dalny is the girl for you. Three Year Classical Glee Club Vice Pres. Latin Club Literary Editor Breeze Assembly Committee DOWLER, MARY WINIFRED Winnie Eyes that are black, Lips so reclg Say! It is no wonder She turns a guy's head. Classical Dramatics French Club Secretary Breeze Reporter EDMISTON, MARILLA EDITH MariIIie A trained nurse some clay I surely will be, If you clon't believe it, just wait and see.' Three Year General C-lee Club Dramatics FARGO, ISABEI.. Ib A quiet and peaceable nature has she. Who uses the motto, 'Just listen and see.' ' Classical N , r a r 1 . I r W N r C A l r rres r r Q -- . sf ,M A A -1 , 4546211-'-fMfw'wrAvfm1w, 1 , W , ,.i '. lg, ,s 1 , ,,A.. '1 V l p , if: ' FLEM I NG, DONALD Don Music hath its charm-so have other things Classical Orchestra Amici Class Basket Ball Assistant Adv. Mgr. Breeze FULTON, OTIS FuIlon Wise, with a wisdom all his own. Scientific GAULIN. HUGH Cal Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. Scientific Class Basket Ball GEARHART, GERARD jerry Did I miss anything? Classical Latin Club X CIBBONS, NATHANIEL T Napoleon Nathaniel is his name, He always gets the blame, Academic Football Track French Club P 25 l CECEZCE 1. 451 211-' fi t' '. m s- 3513:---vruigwaismw f ag :ug ,. .X sr l ' Ji Yi r L1 57 ll W fa 'df fi, Q w gs W 25 1 ' 1' . ,,: f' f 2 6 1: F f -f qqgzrfnpr-155 .if-fr5,,g:g5g,,5i3s,,4QJ-g,l5::rz' -.fi -.gimp g K, ' fe 3pQLAg,., 5 4. A1 gl 95 U mxsiifgzv 5 frliqzswwwsmz:-ag M N ' F i e it . .1 C E l . A f W l V E c , , s S2 3 v if fi Q2 mm? ti fl D 6626 C-ILLILAND, LYNN W. Gilliland Thinking begets not only thought, but drowsiness occasionallyf ' Classical. Athletic Editor Breeze Class Basket Ball GORMAN, EVELYN Ebbie Silence is as deep as eternity Scientific GRADY. MARTIN A. Grady Argument is the surest weapon of defense Commercial Dramatics GRANT, RICHARD H, Dick A self-made man, Scien tific Foo tball Track Amici HALL, FREDERICK Tad He himself was tall and thin No tuft on cheek nor beard on chin, But lips where smiles went out and in. Scientific Amici 26 'WCB' HANEY, LILLIAN B. Lili The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Commercial Basket Ball Glee Club Dramatics HECK. ELIZABETH Mount Union's loss is Clearf'ield's gain, ..Beuy,. Commercial Clee Club HEPBURN, ,IOSEPHINE jo A thing that is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Commercial Dramatics HILE. EDITH Mickey As sad as earth, as sweet as Heaven. General HILE, EDWARD Ezra Eddie This boy is no common boy, an' marlc me. his fortun' will be no common fortun'. Classical Pres. Freshman Class Pres. Sophmore Class Pres. Junior Class Business Mgr. Breeze Cheer Leader Glee Club Class Basket Ball 27 654526 ., Qvmamc 1 - '- 'i i l E .4 5 ? , 1, ,A if fm ,El ,za U E l 2 ' 1 .' vi II Jai l? . gl TZ: ,...., , ,, . A , KY 5 ' 'N , H K r l Q ' i , sg MN K, J . 35 ' , - Q. n CECEZCE HURLEY,jOHN Slugger We wish you ever well and ever prospering a greater and greater height. Scientific Glee Club Dramatics Class Historian for Breeze IRWIN, MARTHA Martian Knowledge is to her eyes an ample page. Commercial JOHNSTON, KENNETH jack Few men regret the words they have not said. Commercial Classical Football Basket Ball High School Band JORDAN, CHAUNCEY UC. V. A Busy Man? Scientific KLINE, JACK Klinicn My kingdom for a stepladderf' Scientific Class Basket Ball Breeze Board Amici Club High School Band L! W A 5 ' W K A 5 J l A A i S i 'V E, gf K KKXV-zrsfavefyhiiffxzf 4::4QQ5:Q.s-13:1-:ETJ'kzfk-le? T5 - KITTELBERCER, ESTHER JANE Essie Am I late? Classical C. H. S. Orchestra Clee Club Latin Club KNEPP, ETHEL LAURETTE El ln the bright lexicon of youth There is no such word as fail. Commercial C. H. S. Orchestra KNEPP. FREDERICK Ted To die--to sleepg To sleep? Ay, there's the rub. Scientific KORB, ELMA L. Elma ln her classes Elma always shines, She is well informed in eclucative linesg She appears very dignified and sedate, When it comes to cluty she cloes not hesitate. Scientific Class Reporter--Junior Year KORB, NEVIN A. Kord ulwwould rather make my name than inherit it. Scientific GCEZCE -. '?g5Zsrfmwssfg'Gx2:.9 M F f gd E 3 lu '5 my 3 1: . , I L V i ll .gl l ' E I Q , 1 , I l A, xi 'rf 1 , 1 In 1 v ........ M..- . . - gt' asm ' SGKBSQSQ xv Q- gg- n z.-awry: erszdgg , 29 - ig - ea -1- 55 .35 ,.4 N Sginzmaszmasaasilass ff-zQQ51za.:s? wmmsi QQ! 2 ' Tl ii or f CECEZCE LANCE., EMMA jane For she was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. General LANE, DAVID E.. Ol'x! sleep it is a gentle thing, Lighlning Scientific Track LANSBERRY, ARLENA RUTH Lenaberry Is she not passing fair? Classical LANSBERRY, DONALD Don To be merry and jolly ls Don's favorite folly, General LEASURE, EDNA GRAYCE Ed Oh! for a Woodland lodge! Classical Glee Club 30 666 ' 66Z6 LI PPERT, DOROTHY Dat She really likes to study, And does this in great measure Because it is a duty, And after that a treasure. Classical LOWNEY, MADALYN Maddie As merry as the day is long. Classical MAINES, VIVIAN Peoran Pleasure and action make hours seem short Commercial Glee Club Dramatics MAUREY, MARY HELEN Dill Pickles-sweet, sour or dill? Scientific Glee Club Dramatics Basket Ball MAUREY, HENRIETTA IRENE Hennie' 'Hennie' 's such a midget! Yet Hennie's' head will toss! For, Oh! ye gods and fishes! How 'Hennie' loves to boss! Classical Dramatics Four year Basket Ball Glee Club School Dance Committee 94 Qs 'fa s t dp- '- J .asse s -A 12327: if X ,- ' - ., ,f - - 7'.1'.1-J fi - it ,g W , ru I 1 . , ...,.-, E1 1 , 5 tiger' 1 ei A 2 115 Q av lag , 9 l W . , 11 Q. 5 Q I 1 W W l A 1 W I , . 1, , gi , 1 ., 7, 4: 4 . r - W 5 W - , , - W fl .' 7 fsrswvs-vlvfrsgv-nf-1vmfzm-f---:fe in 5 4 .',4.-ufswr-v.i,..5q1:-: vsaggg- 1f..:zq'v1,-4.+t:S3p,j . . MAURER, RAYMOND ..Ray,, He must be honest. lffreasurer 4 years V Classical Basket Ball C Track Associate Editor of Breeze Treasurer Amici Club MITCHELL, EMMA H. Milch As calm and tranquil a nature has she As the unruffled surface of a summer s sea. Classical Class Basket Ball MOHNEY, EDITH GERALDINE Dede Happiness was born a twin. Commercial Scientific Glee Club MOHNEY, EDNA GENEVIEVE Eddie Like-yet oh so different! Commercial Scientific Glee Club MOORE, RAY W. To Ol'x! Cicero where is Classical Football Class Basket Ball Track 32 thy sting? 575:65 ' CECEZCE MULLIN, JANET EMMA jane I was born giggling and l've been giggling ever since. Classical Dramatics Exchange Editor Glee Club Latin Club French Club MURRAY, THOMAS H. Min lf he will, he will, And you may depend on itg And if he won't, he won't, And there's the end 0' it. Scientific Track Dramatics McCLOUD, ROBERT G. Bob As yet a child. And all unknown to fame' Scien ti fic C-lee Club McCLURE, PAUL D. Mac Sports afford this lad much pleasure. Scientific Football C Track Associate Editor Breeze Amici Club McKINNEY, SAM R. Rev Sam heard the 'Call' to come East. We're glad we are East of Greensburg. General Track My rr gg, gzqm5Qz:f '1Q1I if - sw 252325. . . ' iv lg E . A N E. ,E U . N U u W V 'E R A ff Q54 1 -u , . 'fig e K n T -:vgz-za,-zfvqrw-,, 54 45 naman, .1u5,.4,n., A::f2,.t,.i,....f:w ,egg 33 eeY'eee++de i ig .. 19 ' 31 3 1 - , ff ' 4 Q 5 if ' If Q 1.. K i G .' 'S 52. nw- 'Y' 1 .1 uv . vi va 6 e F-r il V5 Lf SE Q , A V362 -L+5sNi4i:47i5S:45L3Lfi3i Yk N 66Z6 NEAL, DONALD, Skipper Give me Life, Liberty and Grampian. General High School Band Football NORRIS, CLAYTON Bastien But there's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream. Scientific Class Basket Ball Clee Club Advertising Manager Breeze' Junior Class Council OGDEN, LESTER Les What hath night to do with sleep? Commercial Treasurerasophomore year Glee Club OWENS. MARGARET ELIZABETH Peggy Amiable but distant. Scientific C-lee Club PETERSON, AGNES S. Aggie What a world of merriment her laughter foretellsf' Commercial Culee Club 34 6750? ' 645245 PILKINGTON, DOROTHY M. Dol Ulndependent, but a slave to cross word puzzles. Classical Glee Club PLUMMER. GEORGE Plummer l dicln't say l understood her.-Al wouldn't have the presumption to say that of any woman. Scientific General Glee Club QUIGLEY, EDITH Quig I only speak right on. Classical Glee Club QUIGLEY, ROSS Doc I did thrive on this fair Sophmore's love and she on mine. Classical Glee Club Class Reporter Jolie Editor of Breeze RHONE, JOHN Rhoncy Not at all like other boys Always making a lot of noise. Scientilic Class Basket Ball Glee Club H. S. Orchestra 1: L1 K . 2 .K D . 2 z 5 l 5 J 3' , 5 A .g n f 1'.v:2frn-:mfrs::m,g:x:f ' ve. Q :HIQSQQ Q 1 E i . 1-Q f L if V' v Regzgw m wasn ,ge m .xiis aw ,,, Q ' ' ' ' 'A' 'Q E 2 t . w ry - , , 4 a X34 'L Vt TQ - fi 1 Q 5 , a 3 1 ,, ns .1 . z, 7 A , -W 1. , il 1' L L L l V1 l 11 K u GCEZCE ROWLES, ATHEL P. Rowles It's not what you know, it's what you get away with. General RUMFOLA, CHARLES J. Rev, Charlie Man resolves in himself he will preach, And he preaches. Classical SCHENCK, DOROTHY Cookie Doi Her air, her manners, all who saw admire Classical Dramatics Basket Ball Clee Club Social Editor Breeze Cheer Leader SCHROT, RUDOLPH F. What can I do to be forever known? Scientific Track Class Basket Ball uschrofl SHAW, MARION LOUISE The word 'rest' is not in my vocabulary Classical French Club Latin Club Glee Club Basket Ball Sec. Sr. Class Literary Editor Breeze 36 ! l l l V l i i I l T5 Q 66Z6 SHAW, AUSTELL E.. Aus Just to be alive is misery, but to have lessons is very death. Scientific Class Basket Ball SHEEDER, FRED THOMAS Slew l'm a good student butethuncler- l can't apply myself. , X Scientific V, Pres. Senior Year i H. S. Band E Debating Team Amici Club Vice Pres. Football Basket Ball SHAFFER, THELMA l. Skeezix Thelma has a young man, She likes him very well. When Thelma will be leaving us, We Clare not hope to tell. z Classical Dramatics Glee Club SHIVELY. MARGARET RUTH Peg Laughter is the keynote of wit, Commercial Glee Club Dramatics SNYDER, THOMAS LANSING Lenses l envy no man that knows more than myself, but l pity him who knows less. Classical Football C Basket Ball Track Amici Club M .. .Q-gn:-ewsavsmxagjjissv -suiiszviffwfwf-:Emi , --- -' , ii ,L Q3 Q s' gg ii iw , W ' A rw X , X A 'r ZZ' 'xi' L! 2' Yi . xl Q I L iagramsa,-w:,:g,f:f5'g'Jvgg smeegfzsssqfq, 6626 SPENCER, LEONA G. Little One And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Classical Latin Club STARR, MURRAY DANIEL Dinly Strongest minds are often those which the world hears least. Scientific Latin Club STEWART, ELIZABETH E. Libbie Thinks more of 'Bob' than her life. We hope some day she'll be his wifef Commercial Dramatlcs Glee Club STOUCHTON, ZOLA L. She's every bit a jolly good girl. Commercial Clee Club Dramatics STRAW, DONALD Farmer ln farming he has a gift most rare: His chief delight is the County Fairf Scientific 38 f T51 ' 6626 ,c...w,,e,,-,-if Y. ...,. ,H .. - W k K. ' iq THOMSON, ROXIE E. Rm , A' Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. H ,Y ' Commercial L A Q, 'f , . a ' A A 5 , . i , n THORN, MARGARET SARAH Margie Most rare is her simplicity. - Commercial Glee Club Dramatics Breeze Board llArt Editorl ' Sec, Soph. Year TOBIAS, LOIS MAE Toby A She sits tormenting every guest. ' , Nor gives her tongue one moments rest. l Classical Latin Club TURNER, VERA ADA Babe Crash! Bang! Now don't be alarmed. That's just Vera taking her daily dozen - dropping text-books and jarring an other- , ' wise peaceful class out of its complacency. K Classical I Glee Club f f French Club ' ' Latin Club ' 5 . ,. ,K , WALKER, FREDERICK Ted i 4 ' Ted walks from Woodland every day, .C Y, ir But what of that? Fred was born a f W K 1 QQ Walker. 1 -1- J 9 General 'Z' 1 ,lkrir fo Clee Club lg V,. ' j I Orchestra - ' ,- . , K g nf Editor-in-Chief Breeze 4-'l , K - s ' 'V f 39 ,ALZ V , 6626 WALLACE., LEAH Wallace Her modesty does her credit. Commercial WALLACE., LUCY L. Lucy Most dangerous are these quiet folks. Scientific WATTS, MARGARET LORANE Peggy Watt's in a name? Classical Clee Club French Club WlTl-IERITE.. HELEN LORRAINE Grant me honest fame or grant me none. Classical Latin Club Glee Club WILLIAMS, GERALDINE. Gerry Her looks abide deep graven in the heart Classical C-lee Club Basket Ball 40 T5 IIB CECEZCE , f'ww3g5rggf.j,g Y B i fl WILSON, JANE Mickey I As noiseless as fear in the dark. I 2 Commercial 'L A WILSON, LOIS SIal.s She's a dignihed Senior, who can deny, But for all that she is very shy. Commercial WILSON. VIRGINIA M. Ginnie In virtue's ways and valor's bred. Commercial WITHEROW, CLOYD LEROY Red K K K According to his virtue let us use him. A Scientific Football - Track Amici Club K my 'W K WYANT, HELEN 1. ,,.r . S I-Iere is as quiet and serene A f : A maid as we have ever seen. wg Commercial 4' if f . . ,A ,f fa cu- PTQ fi. A 5 gjf if-E 41 Mg' ff ..A' ,W ,R , , ., V. E555 1236626 ilu flllrmnriam - Member of Class of 1925 Dlecl In Her Sophmore Year October I I I 922 Qrlrn may iliahvl 42 ' 35 ' 66Z6 History of Class of 1925 FRESHMAN YEAR l92l-'22 Away back in the fall of l92l , just as the first bitter frosts of the Autumn had fallen upon the grass. we were called away from our work and play to enter that institution known as C. H. S., for the purpose of attaining a greater knowledge of those subjects which will aid us in our later life. It was on the sixth day of September of that year, that we, the largest class that had ever enrolled in C. H. S., took our stand to face any proposition that might confront us. It was not long, however, until we discovered that we did not attract much attention from our superiors, except in a few cases in which Mr. Kopp would take a ruling hand. which he frequently did. After a week or so of wandering about through the corridors, we formed a kind of habit of attending our classes more regularly, and were more or less interested in knowing just what knowledge might be in store for us underneath the covers of those cold pictureless books. We contented ourselves in doing the work which was placed before us by those persons whom we thought had never heard of a little thing called a heart. Until the holidays gave us a recess in which we could revive from the terrible burden which had been placed upon us. Not long after vacation. however, our attention was called to the fact that our class should organize. A few days later a meeting was called and we elected the following Officers to preside over us the remainder EDWARD HILE, President MILDRED BRATTON, Vice President FOSTER MITCHELTREE, Secretary RAYMOND MAURER, Treasurer WILLIAM CRAFT, Class Reporter MR. HEISEY, Class Adviser Our social events were very few and so the remainder of the year slipped by very quietly. of the year: SOPHMORE YEAR I 922g'23 Summer vacation now at a close. we retraced our steps to the doors of C. I-I. S.. where we were greeted by many kind faces and friendly handshakes. Upon looking about the building we were astonished at the sight of a most pitiable looking pack of creatures. When upon investigation, we found that they called themselves Freshmen , we soon gave them the name ugreeniesn. We held a meeting early in the year and elected the following persons to guide us through what we considered would be an eventful year. WILLIAM BOYCE. President CLIFFORD BARNIE, Vice President EDWARD HILE, Secretary LESTER OGDEN, Treasurer WINIFRED DOWLER, Class Reporter MISS WOODWARD, Class Adviser Christmas vacation soon went by. and we were called upon to present a play, which was given March twenty-third. The Charm School was a great success, due to the unceasing efforts and loyal coaching of Miss Shape and Miss Smiley. The cast consisted of- Austin Bevans Represented by Thomas Murray David Mackenzie George Boyd Jim Simpkins Tim Simpkins Homer Johns Elsie Benedict Miss Hays Miss Curtis Sallie Boyd Park Boag Kenneth Davis Bernard Ruffner Raymond Maurer Martin Grady Winifred Dowler Janet Mullen Virginia Norris Juliette Wallace T5 TQ 665265 Muriel Daugherty ' Margaret Thorn Ethel Splevin ' H Margaret Cladwell Alex Mercer Sarah Stern Lillian Stafford Henrietta Maurey Madge Kent Thelma Shaffer Celia Elson Vivian Maines Edna Jordan Margaret Houser The well noted C. H. S. Orchestra rendered some beautiful selections between acts. With another year gone and vacation near at hand, we were once more free to breathe the pure out door air. ,JUNIOR YEAR-1923-'24 It was September I0th that we again answered here to the roll call. We were certainly a jolly bunch of Juniors, beginning our third year in C. H, S. with a grim determination to- get the most out of our studies, and maintain that standard of conduct for which the Upper Classmen are highly noted. We were now under the supervision of a new principal, Mr. Deiner, whom we found to be a good sport, and one who wanted to see things moving. We organized early in the term and selected the following officers: EDWARD HILE, President WINIFRED DOWLER, Vice President RAYMOND MAURER, Sec. and Treasurer EDNA KORB, Class Reporter MR. STEELE, Class Advisor The first business of the Class was to purchase rings and pins which we prize very highly. Vacation time was looked forward to as a recess in which we could rest our minds from the hard tasks which we had encountered. Not long after vacation, Mr. Deiner became ill and we were then watched over by Mr. Hoover and Mr. Steele. Later in the Semester the announcement was made for all those who were interested in taking part in the Junior Play. to attend a meeting. Tryouts were soon made and the following persons were chosen to present All-Of-A-Sudden-Peggy'': CAST Anthony. Lord Crackenthorp C. L. Torrence Hon. jimmy Keppel Thomas Murray Mag. Archie Phepps Park Boag Jack Menzie Martin Grady Lucas Ross Quigley Parker john Hurley Lady Crackenthorp Virginia Norris The Hon. Millicent Keppel Henrietta Maurey The Hon. Mrs. Calquhoun Dorothy Schenck Mrs. O'lVlara Margaret Caldwell Peggy Winifred Dowler The play was a light three act Comedy and was praised by every one who saw it. The junior Party was held on May 16th and the junior-Senior Prom was held May 30th. V This ended the social problems of the year, and the only problem remaining was the Hnal exams which ended the year's work. SENIOR YEAR-el 924-'25 This year we began our activities with a solemn face, such as all dignified Seniors should wear. We had now reached the goal to which we for the last few years had been striving. We now carried with us a different attitude. We considered ourselves as that group of persons who were to set an example for our lower classmates. 44 if, - 66Z6 This year we began early to think of organizing. A request was made that those persons who were best fitted to fill the office should be elected. A meeting was soon held and the following were chosen for the various offices: JOHN DOUGHMAN, President FRED Sl-IEEDER, Vice President MARIAN SHAW, Secretary RAYMOND MAURER, Treasurer MR. MORRISON, Class Adviser. The l-lallowe'en party was the first social event of the year and attended and enjoyed by nearly the entire school. Christmas Vacation soon interceded and we were allowed to retire to our abodes for a few weeks -During this time many of us spent our time in developing our strength so that we could master any difficulty which might come before us. The first of these that we had to contend with were the Mid-year Exams which occurred the latter part of January. We now started on the last lap of our race in which we all hope to be successful. On the evening of February l4th, the Sophomores gave the Seniors a banquet which was greatly enjoyed. The Class Party was held in April and the Junior-Senior Prom a few weeks later. The Finals for the Seniors were on May 27-29, and the evening of 29th the Seniors presented their Class Day Exercises. Commencement Exercises will he given June I0 at which time the Class of l925 will bid farewell to C. H. S. Q-.Wx 'Im fav Vx V 45 J. M. H. '25 Blunt will amh Efeniament 3332, the Class of 1925, believing ourselves of sound UD judgment and mind, and knowing that we are children no longer, do solemnly swear and affirm this as our last will and testament. 151751, We desire to be remembered kindly by every one, if this be possible. Scrnxlh, We desire to be buried beside the right hand cannon on the School Lawn so that the passerby might say, What fine example was the Class of '25. ITEM ONE: We leave to the Faculty our most grateful thanks and sincerest gratitude for their influence and guiding Cand often restrainingj hand over us during our school term. ITEM TWO: We give and bequeath to the Juniors our best examples and precepts in scholarships, the front seats in Chapel if they can get them,' the valuables in all the lockers after we go out,' also the numerous Senior privileges which are now rightfully theirs. ITEM THREE: To the Jolly Sophomores we leave the little Freshmen in Junior High, to honor and cherish until they are also Seniorsg besides this we give them all our bluff which they will doubtlessly need, and our gift of gab-they'll need that too. ITEM FOUR: The Freshmen shall receive the new Freshmen, and may theft teach them what x plus y is, for in our four years in C. H. S. we have never been able to cipher out this problem. Zgatsilg. we appoint Happy Rogers as our sole executor of this our last will and testament. 3115111255 our hand and seal the first day of June, A. D. 1925. Signed, Whitt reef ETBCE TQQRWCEZCE AUTOGRAPHS Today: eather he T 1 HERE- L AL IT'S I- D CCI in ising hR it ir, w Fa . l EEZE BR E TH T0 R CCESSO SU . ? TRUE ALL IT IS I 25 th Year---Two Cents 950 5,1 AY ELD, PA., I CLEARF No. Zl I XL I Vo 5 i 'S 'S 'Q 'N 'FQ bd Z 4 GQ ua :U :- Z C cn :- U: il .4 ua Z :: S2 : Q .4 Ei u. 2: CLEA city today. LII' one of our country's 0 in , arrived TS tinancie Fulton , Otis YSTERY Y BBER R0 7' F' :A IJ LJ 'Q I'-La n-1 19 CP II LJ Z I O cornerstone will lay the Mr. Fulton L CYS 2 o .E IP- ,. GJ .-D .D O L4 ,Ld E C5 .JD .J C CJ U OJ . 2 ea I'-I-1 O LJ ?l U? o us ca Ii Lx.. so .202 :Eu .-'U 3? 32 so vii.-D we 'D+-4 Us S-1 ': GJ. me .E-3 I O Ei Os :Q 045 . 5cn Il some of the Class of 1925 have gone to The Staff C0l'lSiSfS OfF1'HfIk Diftmilfl, . ' . . science, Ray Moore, Latin, Austel Held habnrmised the interest of many High School long enough to retire soon, Shaw' Mathamaticsg Leia Cochrane' persons in this section of the country, --- English: Kenneth Johnson, History, D and since the two greatest detectives 'ivian Maincs, Music, Matha Irwin, ' th U 't lgt g B h . b t Zola Stoughton and Agnes Peterson, me titilngfefth a aunt nenbl? vos Commercial. With this able faculty ,Nh X V . 6 fam, ers' 1 is elexe better gmduatcs Should bc turned out erche was 0-e of the judges of that the affair will soon be ended. than those in the Class of 1025, the bathing beantlns In the Annnnl These two human blood-hounds are is HUGE succizss ffm, t:'i1:?. 1011q,Huf'e,m 1,3016 King, gee-gk - - - - - ' . WY? think he went for ago' emg we C mana e ' Gun y In an interview with the principal, Fred S1195 ief h Q Y d fl , Companion 1 - 1 s lN21U0l'l2il Bank, EVQYSH DHVIS. WHS Fm .leaned fm 3 of a Caliilltiiicss 25231,.gf.i'Sfs15t..t52H.'z.5.2.iI:i3:5..W?: awamff by we md of He of our class of 25 were among the ger for the Music Shops. Mr. John the Contest She ireceived honomble ran from the building and the Pntrnl' faculty. :Among those mentioned were Doughman will act in this capacity and mention Edith Can- was hm. mail of man on tne bent! Donald Thurston' Martin Grady, Josephine Hepburn and the transaction seems to be satisfac- h nor ' A K Informed nnn that the bank had been Elizabeth Heck. The office boy we tory for all persons concerned. 0 ' robbed- new Clues naw? bccn found discovered to be Lester Ogden, while anno the Vault had been bl0Wn 013611 the Mohney Twins ran the elevators. T--- Mildred Bratton, one of the Home and 3' great many bonds stolen' oats' E3 ga Q23 Ez bf' to N . -gag Lv Emi l CEN -QE EWU EEE gm QNQE I-LO om.: Dir. 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Q. ,-Uggisngd :ag 25,655.2 mg: B020 3 KSEQSHEST' 'EE 95, fi QQ? 2:-ze? m fawsgiqg U. S 2'f2'E'Y'e '-E Eg-Emik-gi'f2h 1-5 H-E3-200.6 5252 H1 3 JJ'-fvH ': 2 cn 'HEELSC rink' Lg P- .O Wmrurf: gg M 3 cu 'V :1 Z Seicsbszfii 1-4 525 gc-2029225 UE 5:4 sfgg :Him me P.'D5e'E'UOfC5-1: L,-. gas' -iii 2:0 ,Sg2Q,'2dmN3 Z gtvgldvg gg mtzmgjcgw kgm so 24w15f5U E 5339562 as :gil ' cu fzsgoa as S2523 Us 2 H2352 jg UE 'f71'E-ggi' Saga. Emi! E B Q12 MU: I2 5555 m mwsnpo sang- M O ,Q : -.Uma NE'..::cug 'UD-lm U 2:10255 M335 :2T,.E...2'- 25? 3 was we 'ECN UHE Siimz' ECHEC ur'-'E rgufl 'Mas QQ fu -Z... ,,, U ug: s.. 'VEU 5352. 22412 EE 353755 'D L'E,.,'fE'4,5-E mL,,::E swam 'gww aiwq QE. -E Chronological NAME FAVORITE ACTIVITY Aikey, Charles Ammerman, Frances Barnie. Kenneth Barnett, Bob Betts, Dorothy Boag. Park Boalick, Harold Bouton, Irene Bowes. Byron Bratton, Mildred Brown, Robert Caldwell, Margaret Cams, Flora Carr, Edith Cathcart, Edith Cochrane, Lela Dale, Lee Davis, Everett Davis, Kenneth Davis, Julia Dietzel, George Dittmar, Frank Doughman, Dalmy Doughman. john Dowler, Winifred Edmiston, Marilla Fargo, Isabel Fleming, Donald Fulton, Otis Gaulin, Hugh Gibbons, Nathaniel Gilliland, Lynn Gorman, Evelyn Grady, Martin Grant, Dick Hall, Frederick Haney, Lillian Heck, Elizabeth Hepburn, Josephine Hile, Edith Hile, Edward Hurley. ,lohn Irwin, Martha Johnson, Kenneth jury. john Kittelberger. Esther Kline, jack Knapp, Ethel Knepp, Frederick Korb, Elma Korb, Nevin Lanse, Emma Lane, David Lansberry, Arlena Lansberry, Donald Leasure, Edna Lippert, Dorothy Lowney, Madalyn T55 IQ CECEZCEF FAVORITE EXPRESSION It's time to eat. Where's Dick? Listen to that. Let's go! Hope we win!! Ah, lay down! Ah, Come oft! Ye Gods! Who's your friend? Oh! Goodness gracious! Thunder! For Pete's sake Oh darn! For Heaven's Sake Oh! that Ford of mine! He's a knock-out! Silence is consent. Some gal! What is it? Got any chewing gum? Don't kid me. Chocolate or cherry? Where's the little one? That's for you, Mister! I'm just petrified. Oh! yes, Mr. Kelly I don't care. Hey!! Oh Dear. Can't say that about Gaulin I don't understand that judas Priest. ,Iimminy Christmas! I want to know somethin' I'1l bite joy! joy! joy! Play for me. Oh! joseph Oh sort of- -4 Can't help it. Listen. Be good. Hey Schrotn I'll tell you nothing. Come on boys, get the ball. I can't remember my lesson. Am I late?? I can't see it that way Oh! Gee. What did you say? Oh Dear! My problem is the problem of transportation. I can't have 'em both, I won't fight over her. ,Iimminy Crack! Don't you know no better? Oh my!! I'll try. Be good! 50 Slip Horning. Giggling. Causing homesickness. Going to Grampian. Flunking Cicero?? Quoting Bums. Going to the movies. Selling hats. Teasing Heppie? Talking. Discussing baseball. Keeping in good with the teachers. Being Mr. Hoover's private secretary Loafing?? Rushing Henry . Talking to Chauncey. Being industrious. Judging beauties. Doing the Duff . Disturbing teachers? Being a ladies man. Making a noise? Singing. Listening in. Sitting still??? Asking questions. Being pleasant. Dreaming of D. H. S. Avoiding the girls. Entertaining lVlitch,' in English. Getting by with it. Looking for the author of Caesar. Blushing. Keeping cool. Tinkering and tuning in. Sight seeing. Entertaining Jerry , Writing Letters. Looking for an argument. Coming to class late. Bossing. Shaking somebody. Chewing gum. Driving. Oh! I know, it's a Ford. Getting to school early???? Betting. Hunting for something to stand on. Sleeping in Physics Class. Talking some Moore . Teasing. Keeping up conversation for two. Two is a crowd. Reading and writing notes. Killing lines Illionsll. just keeping ahead of Leona. Chewing gum in trig. class. Making hearts flutter. Maines, Vivian Mann, Carl Maurer, Ray Maurey, Helen Maurey. Henrietta Mitchell, Emma Mohney, Edith Mohney, Edna Moore, Ray Mullen, Janette Murray, Thomas McCloud, Robert McClure, Paul McKenney, Samuel Neal, Donald Norris, Clayton Ogden, Lester Owens, Margaret Peterson, Agnes Pilkington, Dorothy Plummer, George Rowles, Leland Rumfola. Chas. Gearhart, Gerard Quigley, Ross Quigley, Edith Rhone, john Rowles, Athel Schenclc, Dorothy Schrot, Rudolph Shaffer, Thelma Shaw, Austell Shaw, Marion Sheeder, Fred Shively, Margaret Snyder, Lansing Spencer, Leona Starr, Murray Stewart, Libbie Stoughton, Zola Straw, Don. Thomson, Roxie Thorn, Marg. Thurston, Don. Tobias, Lois Turner, Vera Walker, Fred Wallace, Leah Wallace, Lucy Watts, Marg. Williams. Geraldine Wilson, jane Wilson, Lois Wilson, Virginia Wilson, Bob Witheright, Helen Witherow, Cloyd Wyant, Helen T5 EB 6626 See you to-night. You next, Bob, Gosh all fish hooks Gee l'm hungry You're dam right Oh! Goody! Oh, for crying out loud!!! Now isn't that the berries? Ah, Cats! Keep still Wouldcha say that? How much do we get for this? Bobbie McSunshine. Ah no, honest Helen! l don t understand the question Ship Ahoy. All right, let's get going. Where are we going tonight? For cram s sake. Where is he? l thought l'd die. That's a lot of bunk! He won't let me be Oh! get out of the way! Oh! Boy! Oh! You're just jealous Oh! Heavens! Let's get up a sled-load l'm busted. Oh, hot! Ah, get out! Bawling out the men. Keeping the audience entertained. Exploring Coal Hill. Keeping houseenext year. Skipping school Win!-:ing at the boys Dancing. - -and dancing. Dressing dolls in Cicero. ?? Being wise oraotherwise. Laughing at blunders. Getting kicked out of class. Telling-stories. Getting acquainted with the ladies. Cleaning trousers on the commercial scale. Going to two handed parties. Trying out for Glee Club. Car riding. Looking for- - -????? Solving cross-word puzzles. Hugging them up. Telling stories Shooting paper wads. Talking to Lil Bringing her to school in the Worrying over a test. Building castles. Bossing the colored boys. Playing basket-ball. Taking physics. You give me the weary willies. Dodging. Oh! How l love to sleep. Oh! Katzenjammersn Oh yes, Mr. Gallagher. What! A test!? Bring on the eats. Heavens above! Well! Hot diggetyln I love me, See here, young fellow My goodness! Ye Gods! Don't get funny l'm so homesick Jehosephaltln Get me? Coming over tonight? .- .- Wouldn't that make you laugh? l m just starved See? Oh! My but l'm sleepy. Hey, there! Oh, gee! I'm tired. Hey! Cut it out! Good gravy! ls that right? You'd be surprised -. rr 4- 51 Playing oppossum. Kidding Yours truly. Arguing. Primping. Singing solos to himself. Trying to grow tall. Entertaining the girls. Keeping company. Getting here after the gong r Telling wild cat stories. Visiting Madera. Annoying Miss Franke Sleeping in. Making fudge. Dropping books Bluging. Parading Cherry St. Washing dishes. Standing on a stool. Seeking romance. Combing her hair. Charming others. Typewriting Also keeping company. Studying Riding the pony. Looking for somebody. flivver. ings. E IQ CECEZCE BREEZE EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR -IN-CHIEF Frederick Walker ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ray Maurer Paul McClure BUSINESS MANAGER Edward I'IiIe ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Jack Kline LITERARY EDITORS Marion Shaw Dalmy Douglmman ADVERTISING MANAGER Clayton Norris ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Don Fleming ATHLETIC EDITOR Lynn Gilliland SOCIAL EDITOR Dorothy Schenck ART EDITOR Margaret Thorn JOKE EDITOR Ross Quigley EXCHANGE EDITOR Janet Mullen 52 ' ETH ' CECEZCE fl fx? P 3: pf' Editorial W , Gur Extra Curricular Activities Organization of extra-curricular activities should provide belief arlivifies in which a .grcalcr nuniber of pupils may participate. Extra-curricular activities are sometimes defined as ' those legitimate activities not provided for in the curriculum. The aims and purposes of extra -curricular activities should be: l. To teach the pupils to do better the desirable things that they will do anyway. 2. To reveal higher activities and to make them both desirable and possible. 3. Wherever possible to have the school's extra-curricular activities grow out of curricular ac- tivities and return to these curricular activities to enrich them, 4. To arrange the school situation so that the pupils practice citizenship here and now with results satisfying to themselves. If we accept the above aims and principals of extra-curricular activities, can we justly say Clearfield High School has organized extra-curricular activities? Have we been practicing the policy of doing the greatest amount of good for the greatest number of pupils? ls it true that as yet these ideals have not wholly been attained, but we believe that we are headed the right way. That Clearfield High School is striving toward these ideals is shown by the efforts made during the past year to provide more activities in which more pupils might participate. While there is still room for more varied activities to allow greater participation, the real need has been for a better organization to explore the desires and aptitudes of more pupils. The best example of organization is athletics. High School athletics are frequently criticised, even when properly conducted, for receiving too much attention, This is largely due to the fact that athletics are well organized and highly developed ln our organized athletics program, however, we must bear in mind that the organization should be so devised as to give some training to many, rather than much training to a few ln accordance with this policy. we have endeavored to have many out for each sport and to provide ,as far as possible, some scheduled competition for those practicing. ln football. it is not practicable to have more than two teams who actually play scheduled games. but in basketball. we were successful in having more than seventy- Five boys and girls take part, of whom practically all participated in either varsity games or regularly scheduled intra mural league games. Our efforts have been to accomplish the same organization and participation in school activities other that athletics. Of these the most outstanding successes were the home room and pupil assembly activities. The organization of the enrollment or home rooms. with one period a week set aside for this particular activity, did much toward encouraging pupil participation and aiding in the formation of school policies. During these periods varied programs were given. Programs of especial merit were repeated in other home rooms and some of the best were given in assembly Thus it was made possible that each pupil might appear on a home room program one or more times during the scholastic year. The organization of the assembly work by a committee. composed of a member of the faculty and one member from each class, permitted larger participation and better pupil assemblies. This committee fostered, encouraged and guided the assembly programs. Any club or school organization, desiring to put cn a program, was given encouragement by the assembly committee. Some of the programs given in home rooms needed some development before being put on in assembly. Thecommittee furnished this aid and 53 T5 ' CEGEZ6 advised those seeking programs as to the type which might be needed. As a result of this reorganized assembly work many pupils were encouraged to appear on programs who otherwise might have had no opportunity for participation. The assembly committee was very active and deserves much credit for its efficient work. Another successful attempt to have pupils participate was made in regard to the pupil dances held one hour each week. A committee comprised of two teachers and Five pupils, each class being represented. worked to make the hour of dancing a pleasant and wholesome one. This recreation is a school activity and was made a more desirable one through the work of the committee. It succeeded in organizing this activity so that more pupils participated in furnishing the music as well as in attaining thr proper standard of dancing. Many pupils are able to participate and do take part in those activities which bring them before the attention of the whole school. We have also another type of pupil. the pupil who is unable to appear apart from the group to which he belongs, but who is a valuable factor in stabilizing the student body. l-le, too. should be given an activity in which to participate. So we have arranged a system of awards whereby the pupil who has a high scholastic standing and the pupil whc practices good citizenship in the school will receive recognition with an award program in assembly, The five pupils from each class attaining the highest scholastic standing will receive a certificate of merit. Another five from each class, selected by a committee of the faculty will receive a certificate of merit for good citizenship qualities. In each activity enumerated the attempt has been, as stated earlier in this article, to organize the activity in such a manner as to produce better activities and make possible greater participation by a greater number of pupils ln the last analysis what the pupils do, not what the teacher does, educates them: not what we give, but what the pupil gets countsg only through self activity are pupils directly changed. Witwwbw .....School Calendar Opening of School'-marked absence of Freshies. New members of facultyyMiss Miller and Mr. Morrison introduced in Chapel. All others know us. September Z September 3 September 4 Mirabilc diciu!! Sang Row, Boatman, Row the first time. September I8 Sophmore and Seniors contest for Spelling Championship. September 23 Long absentee list. ls everybody sick. and just at Fair time, too? September 24 Everybody marches to Park. just think! Fifty whole cents saved. September 25 No school till Monday. Hurrah for the Fair! October 9 Horrible dictu! Row, Boatman, Row was forgotten. October 14 Senior girls give a Tea for mothers. October 28 Junior Girls give a Tea for mothers. October 31 Hallowe'en Party. November 7 Arrival of Pennants. Seniors proudly display the Red and Black. November I9 Great Excitement!-Fire across the river: Margaret Watts breaks her armg Miss Trostle thrown and dragged by a car. November 26 Courtship of Miles Standish presented in Chapel--a smashing success. Nov. 27-28 Thanksgiving Vacation4here's where we sleep in . November 31 Back on the job. Only 3 more weeks 'till Christmas Vacation. December 10 Miss Lenhart goes to sleep in Study Hall. Who knows the cause? December l l Annual Directors-Teachers' Party. December I8 Glee Club gives Annual Christmas Concert. D December I9 Mirabilc diclu! Miss Reno treats the home room with candy. Christmas spirit prevails: even the teachers are happy. A January 5 Back to prison. Teachers make a resolution to work A the pupils harder. Pupils resolve to let conscience be their guide, to work or not, just as they feel like it. I ' January 6 john Doughman gets so interested in the musicE?Q at Sheeder's that he misses the train home. january I4 Mr. Lepley declares war on the Upper Study Hall. january 24 Much cramming for Mid-year Exams, january 25-26 Mid-years, accompanied by weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth, January 30 junior Class Party. February 9 First edition of failure list. ls my name written there? February I2 Amici entertains in Chapel. Fine Program! February I4 Sophomore-Senior Party. Overwhelming success! ' . February I7 Miss Reno gets up at midnight to work cross-word puzzles. Discovered in Room I9 at 8:l5 surrounded by dictionaries. 54 March March March March March March April April April May lVlay h4ay Bday june june june june June june 3 4 I2 I6 20 26 8 9-I4 I7 I 26 27-29 29 3,4,5 5 7 8 IO I2 5750? ' A CEQEZQE Sophomore Girls give Tea for mothers. Trysting place presented in Chapel. Much favorable comment resulted Sophomores present Agatha's Aunt . You know the rest. Mirabile didn! School fray. 'Nuff said. takes up at two o'clock so pupils may get tickets for DuBois Punxy Sophomore Class Party. French Play in Chapel Old Clothes Day in C. arouses much enthusiasm. H. S. Joy reigns againg 4-Easter Vacation. Senior Class Party. Red letter clay in C. Senior Prom. Seniors forfeit front se Senior Exams. Senior Class Day. Final Examinations. Senior Reception. H. S,'Senior Theses dueg State Scholarship Examination unior ats in Chapel to juniors. Memorable occasion Baccalaureate Sermon, Junior High School Commencement. Senior High School Commencement. School Closes. M. L. S. '25. ff' 'Dv Jw K.. 1 :QQ 55 i w 1 1 AQ l A -Q iv! f Wllm V' CUQX up sf-' px ff 6, is 4 ww lv WI Y 'Z wi 2 0 P7 1 f ptth' 'I v ,, nfl lm5?ab2q9 wmv W Mg, ' 6159221 I Wx fs , 1' W-X 4 4 o W 'IG' v l fq S N Af A Q 2 f ' W Q X 0. 4 W i5 TQ GCEZCE . Social . HALLOWEEN PARTY What care we for the kind of weather so long as we are all together. So we. the members of dear old C. H. S. seemed to think on that dismal and rainy night of October 30, l924. when we had our Annual Halloween Party in the High School Gym. Representatives from every corner of the earth had come to join in our pleasure, even a few from the animal kingdom. Ghosts, witches, fairies and Spanish dancers made their appearance. About 8:30 o'clock the Grand March, which was very picturesque. began after which the judges awarded the following prizes: Hisloriculffroupz Pilgrims Annabel Walters Herma Rollins Caroline Pearce Pearl Nieman Besl Group: HC. H. S. Heraldsn Mildred Bratton Margaret Baird Mary Ellen Knepp Evelyn Cowdrick Charlotte Butler Florence Glover Mos! Original: H Knilling Bag Margaret Thorn Besfffouplez Arlisls Margaret Gilliland Mary Edith Denning Mos! Fanlaslic: Herbert McCloud Bas! Girl Coslume: Scnlch Mildred Schickling Besi Boys Casiume: Pilgrim Otis Fulton About I0 o'clock several masked personages disappeared from our midst, but soon returned laden'd with very appropriate Halloween dainties. Forgetting our different roles , we sat down together and did justice to the delicious refreshments. Very shortly afterwards it was rumored that the clock was painted past the eleventh hour, so we knew it was about time to depart, lest we should, as the clock struck IZ, be burned back to ordinary beings Then the lights were flashed and all the goblins and ghosts grabbed caps and coats and started home in full glee at having had such an enjoyable evening. SOPHOMORE-SEN IOR PARTY February the l4th in addition to being Valentine Day was the day our sister class the Sophomores entertained the Seniors, A very clever entertainment was put on after which every Annie Found Her joe for the grand march, lead by Mr. and Mrs. Steele. The Five Brothers orchestra was at its best, Dancing and games took up the rest of the evening, and, of course, delicious refreshments were served. When the lights flashed, the Seniors departed and handed it to the Sophomores for having put on a real party, Additional Social Functions this year were the teas the girls of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes gave to their mothers and women of the Faculty. Each Class gave two teas which proved very enjoyable, It is hoped that these teas will become institutions of C. H. S. as they bring about a closer relationship among students, teachers and mothers. 58 1 N 1 T5 TQ CECEZCE SENIOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS It iskregrettable that, owing to the early publication of the Breeze , accounts of many of the im- portant social events must be omitted. But we are all looking forward and planning for their success. I The Functions are: The Senior Party on May 175 Junior-Senior Prom. on May Ig Senior Class hlflightlgn May 29: The Senior Reception takes place on June 53 The Alumni Banquet on the night of une . ' Cb E 5 rn I? Q . Q l on The Glee Club work was begun late in the fall by Miss Franke, and a large number of students showed themselves interested by coming out to the meeting. After the try-outs, the Glee Club was organized and the following officers were elected for the year: PRESIDENT, Clifford Barnie SECRETARY, Clara Davies LIBRARIAN, Alex Katzman BUSINESS MANAGER, Willis Knepp BREEZE REPORTER, Elizabeth Chase. PIANIST, Margaret Caldwell. Practice was held every Tuesday evening until a short time before Xmas when the preparation for the Annual Xmas Concert necessitated additional work. This was given on December IB, and was a huge success, the main feature being the beautifully rendered cantata Childe ,lesesu by Clokey and Kirk. The stage was very effectively decorated by two large Xmas trees. which the boys obtained for the purpose. Practice was suspended until March, when work was begun in earnest for the play, The Maid and the Middyf' to be presented in the Spring. The Glee Club is becoming stronger and better each year, and deserves credit for the fine programs which it has given us 60 1 T5 TB CECEZCE !l'lllfl1fllll1i illllllllfllllll junior Class Notes When we were Freshies we sang Theres a good time coming, help it on, By the appearance of the Junior Class, one hundred sixty-fine Freshies must have begun to get busy, and now they are full- Hedged members of the junior Class. Every organization must have leaders and our class elected the following officers: PRESIDENT, ,lames Nevling. VICE PRESIDENT, Gerald Clover. SECRETARY, Esther Chelgren, TREASURER, William Cearhart. CLASS ADVISOR, Miss Reno CLASS REPORTER, Helen Minto. The Class Party, which was a great success, was held on the evening of March 24, 1925. Among those present was one whom we all knew but whom we had never met. This was Paul Revere. Sometimes we think that History is not important, but we who witnessed The Landing of the Mayflower know what a wonderful event it was. Many of the passengers were looking pale, and this was not due to cosmetics, but from just plain sea-sickness. We were more than pleased when a select dance was given by Miss lv-an-awful-itch, fDan Conleyll a. well known dancer of our community. After the program. we spent some time in dancing, the music being furnished by The Five Brothers . A splendid lunch was served, and the crowd dispersed at a late hour, after having had one grand and glorious time. llllllilffllllli 3illlllEllflIl1l1- u 62 6756 ' 6626 Honor Bright , Q S go , . The unlor Play Honor Bright, was given April 30 by the following cast: MRS. LUCY BARRINGTON, Dora Evans RICHARD BARRINGTON, llher sonff, John Apgar THE RT. REV. CARTON, Lynton Smith MRS. CARTON, Mildred Schickling HONOR BRIGHT, Elizabeth Chase. REV. JAMES SCHOOLEY, William Gearhart BILL DRUM, press agent, Gordon Helsel TOT MARVEL, chorus girl, Helen Marsden WATTS, the butler, George Gearhart ANNIE, the maid, Bessie Baker MAGGIE, the cook, Josephine Butler FOSTER, the gardener, Howard Graham MICHAEL, the chauffeur, Thomas Diehl SIMPSON, deputy sheriff, Clarence Rougeaux JONES, deputy sheriff, james Muir This play was successfully coached by Mr. Steele and reflects great credit on his work and the work 63 ... TL , 'ieqyfi w -QW -,Q nf ' 'I' T ,yr ' ,395-gi. , N. -lake! ,, A -1- lv 15.3 'L' 14:-51 , 4- PQ , -gg jx 'J fx. , xt 3, . N, ' '. NY ,-2' S e, , 'Qs-'ff . VA 'ay , X -.gf rg-is fl w.-,r. '. 1 flfa' , ki' .K - x '21 . 5. 95 5' 'wg' F., - aff .X Q X, 5.1 , J fy 1, 231, ' , tv? L ' 259'-' ' jj. v 1.4 L' 1 . r 3' fu, g ' V' , , F in iii? Q, -X S.: 'Af Y 3 ,ua ,. .ff 79 .A 3 4 f 5 iw 'I :V Wiifff -X ,I fugag 114 1 ii , PE R: ,M -f A A av a , F J, ,, ,. -19,55 y , ,jf ,.f i , U,- 4 .v N A,2f'Tfjc2'e-V ff. ,..1 wiae' W z Q: . . gf. ff? kg S' if 5 1. if? ,viii if L2f'i-1' 4 a qu L+, Q 4 2 1251 Qs LX ,,1 ' JK' at f 1':, Is 31? -. M A , -1 ,fu Q by AF' g 'YQ 31' K .Q 4, 4.2. E I ffl 4 Z 'tlgi-2,3 z B -- E 2 iv., sf if f , .5 2114 ,TSf,k2.,., 25315534 W C , .. . ., , .ji5,.' L11 la SOPHOM ORE CLASS TZ: ' 66526 Sophomores 1.'3fII'3l1'1: '1A111IlI'i1 ': LOOK AT US-By Marr Adam, Rep. We, as Freshmen, entered Clearfield High School in the Autumn of the year l923. green as the greenest grass. l will admit, that we made a few mistakes in the way of discipline and good conduct, but we held up our end of the pole. as the old saying goes Our social activities were not numerous, being mainly the Hallow- e'en Party, followed by the Class Party. But that was enough for the Hrst year, considering the fact that we had to accustom ourselves to our surroundings, as well as study hard enough to obtain the necessary amount of points for the year. ln the year l924, however, we entered school with 909 of the Irish hue worn off, We accustomed ourselves to our surroundings rapidly, and soon developed a natural bump of longing to do things. We started off on the yearly program with a l-lallowe'en Party. that took a place in the big events book of C. H. S. We strengthened this with numerous activities, such as attending the football and basket ball games in large enough additions to do ourselves proud. We finally staged the Sophomore-Senior Party, another big success as well as a big feather in our caps. Our repeated successes are due to the efficiency and progressiveness of our loyal President, Alton Mann and his staff of VICE PRESIDENT, Owen Murphy SECRETARY, Pauline Fleck TREASURER, Donald Betts BREEZE REPORTER, Marr Adam CLASS ADVISOR, Miss Trostle in co-operation with, and backed by the Class as a whole. You probably know us now for what we try to be, but as the years roll on we want you to know us for what we are, 11: 'f1'1mr:1' :1N3111'ii1'1: The Sophomore Class of Senior I-Iigh The Sophomore Class of Senior High Must not be one which is passed by: For we are jolly and full of fun, And must have a share in what is done: We write our stories, poems and plays Which in the Breeze we do display, And a history of the year gone by From the Sophomore Class of Senior High. We do our best at everything And make the spirit of the whole school ring. We show the others what we can do Although there are more than a hundred and two: Whatever we do, we do with our might, For things done by halves are never done right. And in the memories of all will lie, The Sophomore Class of Senior High. Leola Turner. 65 T5 ' CEGEZCE Agatha's Aunt CAST Ask someone else what happened at the Sophomore Play. Suffice it to say, that the cast consisted of ZAIDA FINCH, Pauline Fleck J IM DOOLITTLE, Leroy Fontenoy DEACON WIGGIN. Robert Vandling HOWARD KENT, Clement Hile PHEMIE. TIDD, Charlotte Zerfoss AGATHA KENT, Nan Quigley BERTON FORBES, Edward Cousin RIGLEY WARNER, Herman Hoffman MRS. KNOX, Katherine Bigler JULIA STUDLEY, Josephine McLaughlin Much credit for the success of Agatha's Aunt is due the able coaches, Miss Moore and Miss Miller. 66 ETSO? ' CECEZCE Latin Club The Latin Club is a new organization in Clearfield High School. This Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating a broader interest in Latin and to draw the Latin students more closely together, to hold their interest in Latin, and to add pleasure to the study of that subject. When the Club was organized, it was decided that it would be called the Socii Latinin and its motto would be Semper Fidelesf' The officers of the Club are: PRAESES, Mariana Shaw SUBPRAESES, Dalnia Doughman SCRIBA, Margarita Wilksnson AERARII PRAEFECTU5, Edwardus Fleming CONSULTOR, Miss Miller Very interesting programs have been prepared and presented in each meeting. These programs, consisting of essays, Latin songs, and stories and varied by the modern parodies, Latin-English ditties and poems, portray Roman life and habits and show the value of Latin. I A Play entitled A Roman Wedding is now being prepared for presentation in Chapel and a party also, is being planned with great expectation. These will be the crowning events of the year's achievements. M. L. S. '25. 67 AMICI CLUB 6756 ' 66Z6 The Amici Club The Amici Club was organized in December, Nineteen twenty-three by the Sophomore ancl junior boys to promote a friendly spirit between the two classes. lt stands for Clean Sports, Clean Speech and Clean Living. lt was organized and advised by Mr. Thomas of the Community Service and Mr Steele. The present oflicers of the Club are: PRESIDENT, Winfield McClure VICE PRESIDENT, james Nevling SECRETARY, Cordon I-Ielsel TREASURER. William Davis ADVISOR, Mr. Lepley. Could You Imagine Mr. Morrison-Discouraged? Miss Lenhart-Without a smile? Mr. Henshawewearing glasses? Miss Reno- With bobbed hair? Mr I..epleyfMisunderstoocl? Nliss Miller'-Sarcastic? Miss High-Giving I-Iundredsn? Miss Givens Saying Aint? Miss Feuchter--Without Miss Lenhart? Mr. Steele-4Unhappy? Miss Moore- Out of patience? Miss Trostle- Crowling? Mr. Hooverellnimportant? Mr. Reed4Not playing the game fairly? Mrs. Steele-Frowning? Miss Fowler4Tall? Music Directory i'Blue Eyed Sally , S. Margaret Thorn ' Honest and Truly , I-Iennie and Ken, Libby and Bob Somebody Stale My Gal , Cy Mann. Oli, Pelerh, Peter Barnie Charley My Boy , Charles Aikey Big Boy , Clarence Rougeaux Me and My Boy Friend , Helen Duff and Ken Davis Too Tired , Donald Neal A New Kind of Man , Arnold Leipolcl So get yaurseUa broom and sweep your lroublcs away , l-lappy Rogers lnsujzficicnl Swceiyn, Bob McCloud Mary Ellen , Jack Mohney Bringin' Home ll1eBacon , Girls' Basket Ball Team 'linger Awliilen, Senior Class E.. M. 6: D. P. '25, 69 I . Qi? 1' lg lllllll -il i - 3 EE V I V f 1 1 M-'FG'O'L?N' 'is W Girls in Study Hall ONE. ACT PLAY Time ..... ,... 4 5 Minute study period, Place ......... Study Hall Any girl in Study Hall supplied with lots of books but very little ambition. Girl: lfsighingl Oh dear! l have so much work to do. I guess l'd better get busy. Such a dry book to give a person as though they cared whether Hamlet was crazy or not. Why can't they put something in- teresting in them, like well nowf something like the life of Richard Barthelmess? Wonder if Mary's going to the dance tonight? FRENCH GRAMMAR! I wonder where the lesson is, oh, l don't understand that stuff anyway. l'm glad I can do that new dance. Who favors Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals? l suppose that's some new invention for these 'Tin l..izzies'. l wonder if Dor got that new dress in town? Oh! I'll never learn that new quotation if l don't get to work. l wonder what time it is. 'Helen- l-lelen. lend me your powder will you? Do you have a watch Bill? Well will you ask some one what time it is for me. please? . Oh there goes the buzzer, they must have cut the period short. l don't see why they can't give us a little more time, no wonder we never get our lessons. llcurtainil Eslhcr Killleberger '25, Eugene's Conscience A Eugene had taken the book he was studying to the open window, where he could breathe in the spring fragrance, listen to the birds and see the growing grass and swelling buds. I A girl carrying a market basket was coming up the street. She was walking very fast, and she limped slightly. Eugene watched her, half absently, till she stepped over the curb and started to run across the smooth lawn, then he straightened up and a frown gathered between his eyes. What did she mean by taking such a liberty with his uncle's premises? She came directly up to where he sat. Please , she panted, Will you take this and give it to Mrs. Winslow? l will go around, but if I do, l shall miss the car. You had better take it around, said Eugene, severely, we are not accustomed to taking the washing in at the front windows. 71 T5 ' 66Z6 I She hesitated and looked at him for an instant: then lowering the basket she held up to him, she turned without a word and went slowly toward the back entrance. Eugene was left with a very uncomfortable feeling. Now l needn't have been so short with her, he thought, self-accusingly, Well, anyway, she had no business tramping over the lawn. And the back door is the place for her to go. As for catching the car, that was probably said for effect. He heard the door bell and then waited for the girl to reappear. Doesn't appear to be in such a hurry after all, he muttered. He heard the door bell ring again. Then with an impatient exclamation he arose to go to the kitchen. as he did, the street car flew by. She would have caught it, if I had done as she wished, he mused as he made his way to the kitchen. There he found Jane very unconcerned, sweeping. As he supposed, she had not heard the door bell. When he had made her understand that someone had rung the bell, he returned to the parlor. A moment later the girl passed along the walk. and out to the street. It seemed to Eugene that she limped worse. Eugene went to the book he was studying. but he could not fix his mind on it. The incident troubled him all day and he went to sleep at night wishing he had not been so unkind. Eugene happened to be in the dining room, a week later, when his aunt came in with a basket and began taking from it tablecloths, doilies, etc. l'm sorry, she said, that woman launders the table linen so beautifully, and she sent word to-day that she couldn't do it any more. Why? Eugene asked, recognizing the basket. I don't know, the boy didn't say. It may be because they live so far away. Where do they live? Eugene asked, his face clouding. I haven't the slightest idea, only it is some distance away. Eugene did not say any more, but he conjured a picture. A crowded tenement house,'and among the tenants, a poor washer-woman with a large family to support. The oldest, a sunny helpful girl. who was lame and who was forced to carry home some of her mother's work and because of his hard heartedness was forced to walk home. This made her lameness much worse and her mother had been forced to give up some of her customers. Before there had been a chance of her being cured, but now her case was hopeless and she would be a cripple for life. Eugene made himself quite miserable over it. Well, he thought unhappily, All I can do is try to be kinder in the future, and especially to un- fortunate people. . Spring passed, and one day in summer it chanced that Eugene's uncle wished him to drive to a neighboring town on a matter of business. After he had done the errand and had started home, he saw on the road ahead of him, a little lame boy. The child was badly crippled and his progress was slow. When Eugene had overtaken him, he stopped the car. The boy turned a sorrowful little face toward him, but when Eugene asked if he wouldn't ride, the cloud vanished and a pleased smile took its place. Then the lad told him that he had been lame for some time and as they had a large family and his father could not send him to the hospital. The doctors said that in the course of Five or six months he could be cured. The boy ended up by saying that he supposed he would always be that way. Not if l can help it. Eugene said to himself. A You've saved me an awful long walk. The boy said gratefully when Eugene set him down on his door-step. That. night Eugene told his uncle and aunt about the boy. The little boy whose name proved to be Jerry was visited and his case investigated. He was sent to a hospital noted for its treatment of such cases He stayed there till the end of the winter and came out cured. Yet Eugene was not entirely happy. he was still hampered by the thought of that girl. Next spring as Eugene was at work in the garden beside thehouse, the sound of foot steps caused him to look up. A girl was coming along the walk with a basket on her arm, He recognized her at once. he also noted that she did not even limp. He stood up trowel in hand. Why- I thought you were lame! He exclaimed, She looked puzzled and a little offended and shook her head. Don't you remember? I wouldn't take the basket through the window and you missed your car? You certainly were lame that day. l remember now , she laughed. I had on a pair of new shoes and they hurt my feet dreadfully, I had to walk the whole way home. l had to stay home from school the next day, but they soon got better- Then they both laughed and Eugene was so happy that he bagan to sing as he worked. Bernice Srnilh. 72 T5 TQ 6626 The Tolling Bell Did you hear it? Did you hear it? whispered Jake Williams hurrying up to his chum, Bill Edwards, one evening in june. Bill was standing on the steps of the Court House at Quodo, Michigan, and the thing which caused ,Iake's whispered and excited inquiry was the muffled sound of a distant tolling bell. It was a sound which had been heard by the city only three times before, and each event was followed by the loss of important documents necessary for the establishment of the State endowed electrical plant in that place. This necessity was greatly increased by the fact that the town of Alberto, on the other side of the river which ran close by. was known to have asked Governor Lawson to consider placing the gener- ating station within her suburbs. It had not been definitely decided in which town to place it, but surveys had been made of both situations, Izln the town of Quodo on three occasions the records had disap- pearedj Time had been taken to make a new survey at each loss. ,lake and Bill were watchmen who had been hired by the citizens of Quodo to protect their property from a fourth theft. As it was their first position of responsibility they had been requested to Bll, they were of one mind in believing that their future depended upon executing their duty well. ln fact there were positions of opportunity to be had with the power plant and it had been hinted that the positions were to be extended to worthy young men. They therefore felt that their entire lives depended upon keeping the important papers safe for the State lnspector who was to arrive from Alberto on the morrow. And here again was that fatal tolling. If this time the documents disappeared the opportunity of Quodo to have a great public utility which would make it an important business center as well as being popular with the whole state would be lost for all time. The door to the room containing the plans had on the other occasions been left unguarded, but after the third time, they began to regard the town of Alberto with suspicion, and some even said the people of Alberto were responsible for the losses, as they were daily requesting Governor Lawson to decide upon the site of the plant. He had promised and set a day for the decision and that date was the morrow. No, the plans must be ready for the inspection of the official as another week could not be spent in making new ones. jake and Bill hurried into the building to take another look. Yes they were apparently safe as no aperture was to be seen except the door through which they were now looking. Again they went outside to see that no one made the attempt to enter the room that night. Hourly they made a tour of inspection and found that all was safe. The time came for the last inspection before dawn. All had been quiet during the night. Jake and Bill were conscious of a thrill of satisfaction for a duty well performed, On looking thru the door, they discovered to their horror, only a small mound of smoking ashes. They felt that all was lost, and that they had betrayed the confidence placed in them by their townspeople. To annul this feeling of sorrow, they feverishly began hunting around the room, not with any hopes of finding anything, however. Bill suddenly stopped to gaze closely at an almost indistinguishable line on the smooth floor, in a corner across from him. With a word to jake he hastened across and found the line to be an irregularity in the boards, caused by a board raising above the surface. Strange to say it was the only deformity in the well constructed floor. Jake searched the corner, but discovered nothing but the head of a small Hnishing nail. Bill then stooped and looked but with no better success. He accidently grasped the nail, then he attempted to extract it. He felt the nail give, The brad proved to be the handle of a small triangular trap door, opening from the corner, thru which a ladder could be seen leaning against the rock wall. Bill hastily prepared to enter. He cautioned Jake to wait until he called, then began to descend. He went down for almost forty feet before he touched the rock bottom. Using his light, he saw before him a good sized passage and at apparently a great distance, a dim light. So excited was he and fearful of being heard and knowing that if he returned up the ladder, he might delay too long, that he hastened toward the light without calling to his chum. Jake meanwhile stood waiting by the desk on which the ashes lay, for the call of his pal. He waited some time, then walked over to the trap door and looked down, To his amazement he could see no trace of Bill's light. He called softly, but received no answer. Becoming alarmed, he hastened down the ladder. On reaching the foot he found, as he suspected, a tunnel running in the direction of the river. The light could still be seen and jake believed his friend had come to grief. But unlike Bill he did not hurry down the passage, but turned and hastened up the ladder. When he reached the floor, he ran out of the building and up the street in search of aid. Day was just breaking over the hills, but ,lake spent no time in admiring nature. He turned in at the nearest residence, which happened to be that of Mayor Sykes, ran panting up the steps and rang the bell, The door opened abruptly as tho his hasty arrival had been expected. The Mayor himself a pompous old gentleman, with shifty eyes, opened the door. He was clothed in a dressing gown, but his boots and trousers showed at the bottom. ,lake hurriedly announced his errand. The Mayor asked him what had become of his friend Bill, then not waiting for an answer, turned and went to the tele- phone and called the police. ,lake heard him say Right away, over at the Courthouse. A trap door leading into a tunnel. One of them has disappeared, hurry, He turned and told Jake to wait outside until the police came. Mr. Sykes moved about with a decided limp and he did not seem quite so hospitable. as he might have been, considering that election time was very close at hand . Jake did not wait, but hurried back 73 ' TQ CECEZCE to the Courthouse. When he reached the steps, he stared with great astonishment at his friend Bill, who came dragging up the street, much the worse for wear. Where have you been? Why didn't you call me? What have you been fightin' with? ex- claimed Jake. Not so fast, said Bill with a grin, in spite of weariness, and with evident pain, I ain't no phono- graph, remember, and I can't answer all those questions at once. I'Il answer one at a time. l've been chasin' shadows. I didn't call you 'cause I didn't have time and who l've been fightin' with is nobody. I went along that passage toward the river, and was going fast. when suddenly I found myself lying on the rocky bottom. I then crawled with some pain slowly on to the light. It was not so far as I had at first imagined, and the illumination proved to be daylight. The passage was overhung by vines and opened upon an old quarry. I crawled out and found I was about fifty feet from the river bank. I noticed a boat coming. I supposed it was the inspector who is coming to view the papers and they are gone. We have betrayed our trust and Quodo will now be dependent upon Alberto for favors. Yes , said Jake, we'll have to go to Alberto tn work now, and have them boss over us. Just then two men came up the street, one of them was Mayor Sykes, the other a stranger. .When they reached the steps the Mayor said, Mr, Jamison, these are the guards who were entrusted with the safety of the papers. They were probably sleeping at their post, and so could not do their duty. You may tell Governor Lawson that it was the fault of a couple of stupid young men. Bill began to protest, but Jake nudged him saying Sykes knows that it was not our fault. l'le's just trying to show his authority in the inspector's presence. Bill paid no attention however and went on protesting. The Mayor attempted to quiet him, but Bill was speaking to Mr. Jamison, whose attention he had gained. Jake meanwhile hurried away. Bill finished his story and Mr. Jamison said I sympathize with you my boy. It was not your fault, that is evident, but nevertheless the fact remains, the site for the plant must be selected today. l am sorry not to have had an opportunity of looking at the Quodo specifications, for the location here, as I saw it from the river, appeared to be a better site than that of Alberto. I am sorry that you have no chance. I shall send word to the Governor, as soon as I satisfy my curiosity about this mysterious tunnel, that the plant goes to Alberto. The party entered the building and proceeded to the trap door, This Mr. Jamison in- spected and even entered the shaft. He soon came up and after looking at the pile of ashes, all that remained of the fourth survey, he said, again I am sorry. very sorry. The three men then left the building and started for the telegraph station, Bill lagging along behind' feeling somewhat glum and very angry at the Mayor for the bitter accusation he had made against them- The Mayor himself was in a very jovial mood, which increased as the telegraph station was reached. Mr, Jamison asked for a blank and had just began to fill it out when Jake rushed in the door, madly waving a packet of letters. I got 'em, I got 'em, he shouted. What do you have? asked Jamison, The plans replied Jake. Make that man stay here, he demanded as Sykes appeared to be slippin' out the door. Stay right here, exclaimed Jamison, Listen to what this lad has to say. Sykes attempted to bluster, You can't keep me here. l'll go where I please. Jamison however was not to be bluffed. You'll stay right here, even if I have to detain you forciblyf he ejaculated. Mayor Sykes came back. his joviality gone and his face wore a frightened expression. Now what happened? asked Mr. Jamison of Jake. Well', said Jake when Sykes began to accuse us of deliberately lying down on the-job, I suddenly remembered that when I went up to his house at dawn, he was fully clad. He was greatly excited and seemed much fatigued as tho he had run a distance at a fast pace. He did not seem surprised that I had come, but acted rather as tho he expected me. Then again, he went to the telephone, which was disconnected, for loose line wires were hanging from the wall, but still he carried on a conversation with the police and told them about Bill. whom I had not even mentioned. He probably thought I could not discover the deception because of the dimness of the hallway. I-le did not invite me in anyway. I did not say a thing however, but went back to the Courthouse, fearing that he might have done something to Bill. so when I got there Bill was coming up the street. then you and the Mayor came here, I was not greatly surprised to hear him blame us. h Then I went back to his house, forced the door and went in, I started to hunt and soon found in a recess behind the telephone these letters, the missing specifications of three former surveys and here they are. As he finished the Mayor again attempted to escape, but was apprehended by Bill and Jake, and forced back into the room. How about it? asked the Inspector. Not a word did Sykes say. Mr. Jamison did not press him but said, l'll look at these papers now. 74 ' TQ 654526 You will be dealt with later. After about fifteen minutes later he looked up and said Well boys, you have secured an electrical generating station for your town, and you may be sure your efforts will be appreciated by both the town and the state. A few days afterward in a cell in the County jail Sykes confessed. His term of office had just about expired, and he had no hopes of re-election, A private corporation had recently approached him and made it worth his while if he would use his influence to prevent the erection of the government station in Quodo. The company had admitted that the site was by far the best in the entire state. If they could erect the plant there they could dictate to others as to what to do. The Mayor had on the other three occasions taken the documents from the room without trouble, as there were no guards. The fourth time he had waited until morning in order that the watchman might be lulled by carelessness by the approaching day. Not daring to risk coming openly to the Court house, he had thought of the old passageway, which had been used when he was a boy, as a terminal for the underground railway. This he had used and instead of carrying away the papers he had burned them, so there would be no risk of being caught on the way home. Hearing the guards coming, he hastily entered the trap door, not pulling it after him as he should, thus leaving the clue for the dicsovery of the cave and his own capture. He had hastened along the passage, falling on the way, much the same as Bill had done. He had reached home and entered by the back door just as Jake had come up the front steps. Now Bill and jake are going to a University and are taking a course in engineering. A large elec- trical plant is being built at Quodo and the citizens of that worthy town believe that just such energetic young men are needed to fill responsible positions, especially if they care as much for the welfare of their fellow men as do Bill and Jake. But that tolling bell?--the boys soon found out that it was the bell of the newly erected San Salvador Cathedral across the river three miles away. By some strage coincidence and the clearness of the evening air, the bell had been heard on those nights on which those now famous specifications had been stolen. Jake and Bill have heard the same sweet, muffled, tolling sound, rolling across the bordering river on many a clear evening since, but never do they listen without thinking of a certain evening in June. Ray Moore '25. 31'1lEflflElIliE 'ilwllillfiillkli ,Sno Use 'Sno use tryin' Now I'm a-tellin' you. 'Sno use tryin' No matter watcha' do. Why you can wurk them lessons From early morn till night, You can keep on wurkin' An' jes' never git 'em right. Now see here, says the Professor An' you all sit up straight You'll never get those lessons A' goun' at that gate. 'Nen l sits right up An' I begins to wurk, 'Cause I ain't goin' to fail Nor an I goin' to shirk, 'Nen comes dat ere Commencin' day When every body's happy, An' l all goes around and say, I all got a Dip-lo-me. 75 if-n TQ 66526 LIMERICKS There was a young fellow in school, Who made of himself a fool: His lessons neglected Not a teacher respected, And now he is driving a mule. T. Murray '25. Another young classmate of mine, Who never minded the grind Has a good occupation at the N. Y. C. Station, lnstead of a job in a mine. T. Murray '25, There was a scholar named Nevin Who counted to seventy-seven. His teacher therefore, Told him to count more, Now he counts to one hundred-eleven. D, M. F ullon. A teacher by name of Miss Miller, Told a pupil to run, or she'd kill her, For she said you've no sense, You're terribly dense. How could Cicero wear a mantillar? There was a young fellow called Korb, He came to school in a Ford. One day said he, The Ford hit a tree But hurt neither the Ford nor me. zigllilllllllli' Swllilfllilwi RESUME OF ROOM NINETEEN john Doughman comes first on our list. He is our President wise. He's the brother of Dalny, you know, Can't you tell by their eyes? Lela Cochrane who has beautiful hair, Can think of nothing but Johnny. We do not know what she's thinking of him But 'tis said, he thinks she's quite bonny. Helen Witherite's a studious girl, She's bright and never contrary. We cannot guess, whom she likes best, But we think it is Donald Lansberry. Kenny Davis, who just loves to studylf?ll Plays the piano with skill. He has a piece for every one And plays nothing against his will. Next on the list comes Arlena, Who sits all clay and studies. She is said to be very set in her ways. So she and Ray make good buddies. Winifred Dowler is next on our list. She has beautiful hair. She and Julia are Chemistry sharks And so they make a good pair. 76 T5 ' 6626 Margaret Watts is a girl we all like: As a teacher she will be clever, But just ask Nlarilla if she's going to teach And she'll tell you, Me teach school? Neverllu Marion Shaw surely can recite, And in Cicero shines like a star, She'll teach the dead language when she graduates, Her fame will be known near and far. Next on the list comes Ross Quigley Who's always telling jokes. His hair is as curly as it can be And he's brighter than most folks. Our basket ball forward is Dorothy. She helps make the score in each game. If she keeps up at the rate she is going She'll win both honor and fame. We now have a very bright boy Whose name is Bobby McCloud. l'le'll do something great for the world some day, And then for his studying be proud. Lois Tobias has pretty bobbed hair. She lives on East Market, they say, She is teasing Leona from morning till night And talks every hour of the day. Next on the list comes Ted Walker, Who sings the live long day. He is an artist with the saxophone And, Oh! you should hear him play! Ed Hile has the best seat in the room: I-le always knows his lessons: He furnishes answers in Geometry class. And is late for morning sessions. Edith Quigley is a bright, sunny maid, Whom we know to be quite jolly, She's always talking and never is still: To dance is her favorite folly. Charles Aikey's a quiet boy Except when he's making a noise He gets his lessons and never is late: Doing French is one of his joys. Next on our list comes Murray Who likes to do Caesar, they say: And we've often heard, too, that Athel Does the teachers the very same way. Cloycl Witherow likes to play football, And plays it with very mush skill: He has a girl in the Junior Class, Who lives just over the hill. Then there is Charles Rumfola, Whom cross words never worry. But the mystery we can't understand ls why Esther doesn't hurry. Frances Ammerman is a girl Who's always giggling in school: She likes a boy in Senior Class. But she treats him rather cool. 77 T5 ' 66Z6 Fred Sheedefs a very nice boy: With Dick he refuses to go, For the only thing that Dick will say Is, How's your radio? Last but not least, is Lee Dale, Who's one of our Study Hall sleepers. We cannot say if we agree or not, But he says that he's proved it's much cheaper. The authors of this. as fate had decreed. Will be old maids, 'tis said, And live in a cottage tiny and wee. Although this fate they dread, jane! Mullen '25, Vera Turner '25. imlilllliwli iml!?IZi3H11ii LE PETIT LIVRE FRANCAIS POUDREUX Little Dusty French Book, ln that locker green, Don't you wish that you were loved, By scholars, with love more keen? And what of your mission, small book so rare. Why, verbs so difficult unfold? Has the French Master planted you there, That he might cause some beginner to tear, Himself with the learning of Verbs and Phrases so old, No! little book, he has placed you there For only his eye to behold. Lynn Smilh, '26. 15 Mui: 1,m,,1Z2iIM FRESI-HVIEN---PAST AND PRESENT Oh what is this comes shamhling in, With a sheepish grin on its face? There's awe in its eye and its hair is awry, And it seems quite out of place. Why as l live there are more of them, They're prowling round everywhere. They're on every floor and each corridor, And see how they gawk and stare. They bump into us at every corner, As they move bewildered and slow, Hither and yon they keep moving on And know not where they go. What! they're Freshmen you say? Oh, Professor, can this be so? And tell me too, can it be true That we looked like that three years ago? Paul McClure '25, 78 T5 ' CECEZSE C. I-I. S. Among the beautiful pictures, That hang on memory's wall, ls one of a dear old high school, Which we love the best of all: Not for its English only, Filled with figures of speech, Not for it's hard Geometry, Where none a ninety could xeachg Nor it's hard translations Of Cicero, Virgil and French Seeking all day lor recitations Which teachers agree have sense: Not for the odorous Chemistry, Which caused our marks to fall, But for the hosts of friends we made there. It seems the best of all, Leona Spencer. 'Ell!lillllillHE'5iL1llilIfI3'Mi BEING ON IN CHAPEL Oh! this world has lots of joys, but there's always lots of strife. And l guess we'll have to blame it on Eve's apple. But the bane of every High School pupil's hard and stormy life. ls the agony of being on in Chapel. There are some who seem to like it, but we think it's all a bluff. For we know how tough it is to have a battle With the shaking and the quaking in ones knees and all that stuff, That makes life blue for him who's on in Chapel, Ohi the speeches we have memorized, and the sleepless nigh ts we've spent, As with an awful fight we've had to grappleg l'll breathe an air of gratitude When from this world l'm sent, That in Heaven there'l1 be no one on in Chapel, ' 'Dol' ' Schcnck. ,Z::1r31I1l2w:5: iullillililwi Al Comes Through ln spite of the brightness of the sun, that afternoon in early May, there was a feeling of gloom upon the athletes and spectators who were pulling for Kendale to win the Annual Field and Track Meet held at that place for Jim Young, the sch'bol's Athletic Star, was out because of a badly sprained ankle. It may seem to the reader that this is no terrible tragedy, but to Kendale it was much worse. The meet had been won twice by Kendale and if she could but win this year the cup offered was hers for good. It had seemed possible for Kendale to win this year. for she had as stronga team as she had ever put out, and was likely to put out for a. good many years. But now with Young out, it seemed as though the whole team was broken. Whowould win the two mile run which had always been such a hotly contested race between Kendale and her rival, Sanford? The only other man who could run for Kendale was Al Dickens, who showed fairly good form, but who the critics said hadn't a ghost of a chance. Kendale students knew little about Al Dickens, for this was his first year at Track since he came to the school two years before. The real reason Al hadn't gone out was because he was having a hard struggle to keep up his studies and earn money for his board. But this year it was different, Times were better for his parents back in their little village, and his faatheg knowing Al's fondness for athletics, and his wish to go out for Track, had consented to pay his son's oar . 79 T5 ' CECEZCE So it was that Al came out with the call for Track Candidates. So far he hadn't shown up as a shining light, and little attention had been paid to him, In high school Al had been a. good two-miler, but so far this year he hadn't been able to hit his stride. But now everything had changed, Young was out, there was a chance for Al to come through for Kendale. Each morning he rose early and took long runs into the country, not fast runs, but a run that each day made his legs freer, stronger, faster and his wind last longer. He knew he had found his stride. At regular practice after school he had little chance to go his limit, and the hope of the fans rose but little. The morning of the big event, he rose earlier than usual, donned his running togs, and made his way to the Athletic Field, unnoticed. After a little warming up, he sped around the track to the best of his ability and when he had finished, he knew that he had done as well as Young could have done, and he was satisfied. He believed he could come through for Kendale in the race that afternoon. That afternoon was one to be remembered for Kendale. The meet was a close race. and at the time for the two mile run, Sanford was leading Kendale by two points. If she, Kendale could but win the last and great two mile run, she would win the meet by three points. Ar the call for the two mile run, five youths, one from each team represented. responded to the call. had a word with their coaches and trotted to the starting place. One of these was AI Dickens whom the critics declared couldn't come through. He trotted to his place seemingly unconcerned of the shouting of the hilarious spectators, Ac the starter's gun, Al leaped forward and gained the lead, but was passed by a Sanford runner before a hundred yards had been run. He then dropped to the inside of the track. allowing another runner to pass him. Al now speeded up a bit. gained on the two men ahead of him, and settled down to a steady pace, The first half mile went by with the positions unchanged, but by the time the next half mile was gone, the head runner was seen to be tiring and had dropped back, while Al had pulled up a little closer, This made the three runners almost abreast, a Millport man, a Sanford man and a Kendale man, fighting for the race which for two of them meant winning the meet, The Kendale rooters had now taken up hope and encouraging cheers rang in Al's ears. The third half mile left only Al and the Sanford runner with any hopes of winning, both were pretty well spent, but fighting to hold the lead. The last lap began with these two going nip and tuck. As Al began that last lap, he knew that he must come through for Kendale, so summoning all his reserve strength for the home stretch, he passed his opponent and, amid the cheers of his classmates, crossed the line fully three paces ahead of the Sanford runner, then fell into the arms of Kendale rooters, knowing that he had come through. Fredljvingsion '27, ziznlillliilllli-'E1nIElIIIiH::i1 Babies Babies are the young of the human race, They are born without any sense and most of them never out-grow it, hence they are said to resemble their parents. They are not fully equipped when they arrive, in which they resemble Fords, They also resemble Fords in other ways, nearly every one gets one sooner or later: you can hear them a long way off. They require lots of oil, water and air, and usually have a rattle. Babies have no teeth at Hrst, which is one of the wise provisions of nature, otherwise, they would bite the fool relations and friends who insist on kissing them. I don't blame them either. Baby girls don't like to be kissed, but they out-grow this later. Babies have no eyebrows and strangely do not miss them. Usually they are shy on hair too, which cuts down their upkeep, since their parents do not need to have the boy babies shaved every other clay. Ain't nature grand, One of the drawbacks of having babies is the naming of them. Every baby must have a name, you know, so that when it grows up, bills can be sent to it, Otherwise the bills would be delivered to the wrong person, or would never arrive at all and wouldn't that be distressing? Very, , But naming a baby is very easy after all, for several reasons. In the first place, no matter what name is finally chosen, the baby can't object. Secondly, there are so many names to choose from now days than there were when our forefathers had to battle with the job. Fathers and mothers are the first to suspect their babies' intelligence, but parents are naturally suspicious. But in closing this is to be said, With all their faults, we love them still. The stiller, the better. Anon. 80 if: ' 6626 Grins The herald of the happy: the tell-tale of the guilty, the boon companion of our childhood days: and the bacteria of sunshine and happiness' that is the grin. There are a large variety and assortment of grins. There is the happy grin and the sheepish grin, the foolish grin and the just plain ordinary grin, and others too numerous to mention. The grin dates back to prehistoric man, and to Adam and Eve. Even at the flood, the grin was saved from distruction by Noah and his ark. It has had its trials and triumphs with the rises and fall of the Roman Empire. It was the unwearied companion of the knights of the days of old. and has followed the crusader into far distant climes. Down through the ages the grin has followed us, spreading its home-like contentment wherever it is seen. It even crossed the ocean with Columbus to find a brother grin doing its good U turn dailynamong the natives. Even though many things have dropped from the life of mankind. never to be renewed, we find that the grin is everlasting. Even today the grin, some 5000 years old, is looking around from some dusty nook to penetrate and spread sunshine. No matter whether the day be long and dreary, we find a grin to greet us and make life cheery, When the sun shines, grins are found in greater quantities and as a result the world is happier. The grin is a popular inmate of the class room and usually aids in bringing to bay the master-mind of some school-boy prank. But often times it saves its owner from a much worse embarrassment than is meted out to him. So grin, Here's to you and your family, may you live long and prosper. Alexander Katzman '27. giulli1221Emi'-iexlliillllurlii So It Goes I will have no other work done in this class other that than pertaining to English. Oscar heard and slowly placed his trig book under his chair. Five minutes passed. Oscar's obdurate mind wrestled per- sistently with the angel of antilogarithms and cosines. Whack!! sounded his hand upon his thigh. He saw through it now. He had conquered, The teacher looked up from her work, to see the boy's face flushed with success. A few idlers attracted, looked around and grinned in expectant glee. I Oscar noticed neither. All he needed now was the log of 329.8. Easy! and he would be the only one in class with the correct answer. The book promptly opened itself upon his knees. Right on the page! hot dogs!! Three-two-9 - - 0scarI Oscar's ear-drums felt like toy balloons while the cracking sound raced lightning like, back and forth across the room. The boy looked wildly up. The whole ten figures made an Indian War dance across his vision and disappeared, leaving his mind a blank. Put that away! Trig tucked his ears between his covers and slid under the chair. These teachers -------------------Oheck!! 81 if: ' 66Z6 Blessings on Thee, Modern Maid Blessings on thee, Modern Maid, So care free, jolly ,and unafraid. With thy rolled down chiffon hose, Straight bobbed hair and cheeks of rose, And thy red lips, redder made By some rouge and lip pomade. With a blase' look upon your face, And your eyebrows out of place. For to me a queen you seem Beside the modern jelly bean. He wears his pants like sailors do, His hair is slick with grease and glue: He has a mustache on his lip And carries a Flask upon his hip. He's little more than nature's freak, But just a modern would be shielc.' The reason that his head is flat? lt's only used to park his hat. He acts so very worldly wise. And wears red polka-dotted ties. He talks of parties wild and rare. Of passing out and need of airf' Of picture shows that are not nice. And how he learned to roll the dice. His only thoughts are l love me, lt's the other guy he slams, you see. So, Modern Maid. my blessings take And help the boys, for pity's sake! Although the blame is laid on you And folks wonder what you're coming to. But underneath your straight bobbed hair. There's something more than space and air. Your heart is just as pure. l know, As any girls of long ago. So why not set the Flapper free And put the blame where it should be? For future years, you see, depend On whether we have Shieks or Men. IfApologies to Whittierll Esther Kilielbcrgcr '25. 82 T5 ' CECEZCE TI-IE GRIDIRON HEROES Strong, brawny and padded. Shields on head. chest and ears, Proudly again they are posing. Winning the tribute of cheers, Long-winded, string-limbed and daring. Eager for athletic fame, They are the gridiron heroes. Greeted with rousing acclaim. Quarter back. half back and full back, Tackle, guard, center and end, Ready for desperate charging, Ready to meet and defend, Lining up boldly for action Putting the ball into play, Passing and plunging and running, Getting the runner away, With husky foemen colliding, Heroes of equal renown, Pushing and struggling and swaying, All in the mud going down. Limping, bruised and discolored, Promptly they rally, and then. Giving their hurts slight attentions, Bravely they line up again. Passing and running and punting, Chasing the man with the ball, Tackling, surging and squirming, Down they go, runner and all, Up again, passing and rushing. Scoring a touchdown then goalf Wild are the onlookers' plaudits Cheering that knows no control. These are the gridiron heroes, Plucky, brawny and fleet, Eagerly taking all chances, Ready all foemen to meet, Battered, bruised and discolored. Victory comes to console- Plaudits and fame they are winning, Scoring a touch down, then goal. M. E. Calhcarf. -iLwI1I1lZSl1ui- imlililiiimui TI-IE. FACULTY RHYME Hurrah! Hurrah! Here they come Get out the flag! Beat the drum, What makes them always look so glum? The Faculty of Clearfield High. Here's to Zerfoss, that's enough said Dark brown locks and curly head. On school statistics he's well fed, l-lere's to Zerfoss, that's enough said. S. F, W. Morrison, He l-las only there initials you see, While two are enough for you or me, S. F, W. M. needs three. 83 THQ? ' CECEZCE Here's to Amy just back from France If in her course you take a chance. She will teach you to dance or prance Here's to Amie they say it in France. Here's to Verlie, and Nellie, and Helen, They teach the art of buyin' and sellin', ln Commercial art they need no tellin', Here's to Verlie and Nellie and Helen. Here's to Steele the History hack, With the only mustache in all the fac, It ought to be longer when he comes back Here's to Steele the History hac,. Here's to Nancy the Latin Shark, If you don't get your lesson. youill hear a You wouldn't say her class was a lark, Here's to Nancy the Latin shark. Here's to Ethel and Mabel and Dot They're the best loolcers in the whole lot, English to them is the only thought. Here's to Ethel and Mabel and 'Dot'. Here's to Hugh the High School shiek, When l'1e's around, we all feel meek. remark He trains the school to be Umathematiquef' Here's to Hugh the High School shiek. Here's to Harry and Stanford, These scientific men are always aboard, The knowledge they give us deserves a rew Here's to Harry and Stanford. Alice :1xzlliillluwwillwlilliiilusi FORGET IT If you are blue, the best thing to do is Try to forget it, If you are cross and feel at a loss, Why forget it. ard Bigler Frowns are a bore. so please don't get sore, just forget it. It may be hard to smile, but after a while You'l1 forget it. If your pal is sad or irritable or mad, Make him forget it, The easiest way to be cheerful and gay ls just to forget it. Miriam Porler. zimlillfliluzi-'i1HIilZlIiI1::i- TI-IIS LEARNINU Our modern world has many great advantages we know Over that of Grandma's learning, in the days of long ago, When a red school house was something that was widely known to all. 84 6 YH TQ 66Z6 With its bell and birches, drinking cup, and nails upon the wall Where Susy hung her sweater and Mary Ann her hat, And Johnny put l..ouise's overshoes where Tommy sat, Oh! They played ball at recess and on Friday afternoons, There was literary, Hspeakin' and great singin' of the tunes. Such as jingle Bells, and Seeing Nellie Home, and Old Black joe. Those melodies that now the older folks claim we should know, Then the time that they played hookey, Oh! Pa still remembers well, How they thought the village sissy, fthe little dearll would tell. So they caught him in the alley and they beat him up for fair, And his mama didn't even recognize him-hide or hair. Then lVlcDuffy's was the reader, and a spellin' bee a treat. And the bright ones stood the longest, and the poor ones took their seat. Those were the good old days we're told by those who ought to know But also tell us that this is the time for us to grow. More thankful for the better schools, and books, and teachers dear, Who Eght the same old wars and win the victories, every year. We're bound to learnedull as we are, fat least they tell us sol And teaching five days out of seven, the teachers ought to know. Yes we admit that we are bright, and Presidents we'll be. Some doctors, others Hnanciers, and teachersejust you see! But when it comes to crawling out of bedewell, we resign. And just don't ever worry whether we get there on time. For by the time you've washed. and dressed, and stopped to comb your hair It's half past eight, and school has taken up before you're there. Then come those days when Hoot Gibson is starring for a dime. So you'd rather see the movies than study-any time. And then the Springeand afternoons are getting warm and hazy And it's awful hot to study, and besides you're getting lazy, So you sleep a while, and just don't get your hardest lesson done, But let it go-and when you fail- you take it all in fun. Oh! What a thing this learning is you're heard to weep and wail. 85 I5 TQ CECEZC5 It is a thing to cause distress, and hereby hangs this tale. We're thankful for the wonderful advantages, l guess. Our principal, and school and books and teachers, goodness yes! But the theme of all this writing can be very briefly stated, As this! Gee! How l wish that we were all born educated! P. F. '27 2:'H311l131lw mwiilllllm BEST WAYS TO FLUNK I. Always disagree with the teacher. 2. Sleep in class: be sure to snore, drop your book, cough, talk, etc 3. Always tell the teacher when he makes a mistake, 4. Forget to hand in your work. 5. Don't answer the teacher when he asks you sonething. 6. Cut class. 7. Don't go to class if there is an examination. 8. Sass the teacher. 9, Be sure to cheat all you can. iilliiflliilllli i1!!!!lfIl5l'12i A PLEDGE Oh Clearfield! Oh Clearfield! We'll ever be true, Oh Clearfield! Oh Clearfield! We'll never fail you. Thy banners fair, we'll ever bear, No stain is on them showing. Thy colors we'll wear and cherish e'ere Our love for them still growing. Paul McClure. .mhlllliuui iumllilliuii CLEARFI ELD HIGH Come on with me The class gay and free. Sing Clearfield High! Clearfield High! We love it so Where ever we go lt's Clearfield High! Clearfield High! A wonderful place To spend busy days, To learn many things In all kinds of ways. We love it so, Wherever we go. lt's Clearfield High, Clearfield High. Margarel Owens. 86 Lansing Snyder Leona Spencer Murray Starr Elizabeth Stewart Zola Stoughton Donald Straw Roxie Thomson Margaret Thorn Donald Thurston Lois Tobias Vera Turner Ted Walker Lucy Wallace Leah Wallace Margaret Watts Geraldine Williams ,lane Wilson l Lois Wilson Virginia Wilson Robert Wilson Helen Witherite Cloyd Witherow Helen Wyant Agnes Peterson Leland Rowles Charles Rumfola Gerry Gearhart Hugh Gaulin Nathaniel Gibbins Lynn Gilliland Evylen Gorman Martin Grady Richard Grant Frederick Hall Lillian Haney Elizabeth Heck Josephine Hepburn Edith Hile Eddie Hile ,Iohn Hurley Martha lrwin Kenneth johnson John Jury Esther Kittelberger ,I ack Kline Ethel Knepp Fred Knepp Elma Korb Nevin Korb Emma Lance David Lane Arlena Lansberry Don Lansberry Edna Leasure Dorothy Lippert Madalyn Lowney Vivian Mains Carl Mann Ray Maurer Helen Maurey Henrietta Maurey T5 TQ 64526 Class Directory ,Iordan's Cafe Barnum 8: Bailey Circus Mars Second Street Somewhere West Goshen 5 81 l0c Store Paradise Alley At the Globe Sugar Bowl Flap Jack North Pole No Man 's Land Norris' Room I9 African jungles Bug House Seminary C. H. S. Gym Church St. With Waring's Pennsylvanians May be she knows Petersburg Fool's Highway North Clearfield Bleeding Heart Ave. At church Market Street Dreamland Lonesome Ridge Clearfield High BAM Sahara Desert Gearharts' In the Tropics Boudoir Lumber City Williams Street Dizzy Heights Sommer Sault St. Bratton's Garage Most any place Luthersburg Art School ln an elevator Key-Pounder Street Where ever there's a dog Columbia University ln a corn field Michigan Shady Lane Maurer's Truck Farm McCrory Street Easy Street East Side, New York Wavy Street Main Street Houtzdale Cemetery Hill Deaf and Dumb School Cemetery Road 87 Eating Fat Lady. Astronomer. Ask Bob Dieting Farmer. Measuring lace. Angel. Dramatic Instructor. Giving candy away. Movie Actress. Exploring Looking for a husband. Tailoring A Asking questions. Converting natives. School Marms . Doing fancy dances. Using Bare-to-Hair. Violinist. Time will tell. Saint. Starting Something. Haberdasher, Picking 'lillies.' Talking in his sleep. Shining Shoes. Short Stop. Being sociable. Office boy. Broadcasting. - Book Agent. Knitting socks. Selling hot dogs. Painting Knot housesl. Cartoonist A model husband Operating cider press. Physical Torturer. Chewing gum. ,Iuryman Designer Trying to grow tall. Curling her hair. Dog Catcher. Bluffing Country Gentleman. Lancing. Sleeping. Farmerette. Proprietor of a bus line Taking daily recreation Welfare Worker Flirting. Letting her hair grow, Prohibition Officer. M. D. Teaching Geometry. You know the rest. Emma Mitchell Edith Mohney Edna Mohney Ray Moore Janet Mullen Thomas Murray Robert McCloud Paul McClure Sam McKenny Donald Neal Clayton Norris Lester Ogden Margaret Owens Dorothy Pilkington Ceo. Plummer Ross Quigley Edith Quigley John Rhone Athel Rowles Dot Sclxenck Rudolph Shrot Thelma Shaffer Austel Shaw Marion Shaw Fred Sheeder Margaret Shively Charles Aikey Frances Ammerman Kenneth Barney Robert Barnett Dorothy Betts Park Boag Harold Boalick Irene Bouton Byron Bowes Mildred Bratton Robert Brown Margaret Caldwell Flora Carns Edith Carr Edith Cathcart Lela Cochrane Lee Dale Everett Davis Kenneth Davis Julia Davis George Dietzel Frank Dittmar Dalny Doughman john Doughman Winifred Dowler Marilla Edmiston Isabel Fargo Donald Fleming Otis Fulton T5 - Clearfield Dairy Moaney I-lollar Rome. ltaly Woodland Hotel Clearfield Hollywood Ireland Grampian North America Street Cleaners' Association On the high seas Egypt Who knows? Apple Orchard West Side ln town Tyrone Olanta Bakery Imperial Ballet, Russia Susquehanna Bridge Curwensville R. D. Woodland In classes W-H-E-R-E Every Where Every Place Fiji Islands Love's Whirlpool Children's Home Harrisburg Park Row Sleepy Hollow Any Place Coney Island Johnstown Pike's Peak C. H. S. Hyde City Normal Penna R. R. Peach Street Every where Ritz-Carlton County National Bank Davis Strait Court House Bird Store Hyde City No Place At Home Metropolitan Opera Co. Home for Stray Cats Far Away DuBois just off Broadway 88 6626 Using freckle cream. Soaring ghosts. Olympic Star. Janitress. Who knows? Dancing Master. Sinn Fein Leader. Preacher. Hobo. Efficiency Expert. Revenue Officer. Sage. lt's a secret. Picking Plums. Quack Doctor Champion Giggler of the World Trombone artist. Mixing rolls. Dancing, Poet. Keeping house. Undertaker. Taking it easy. Announcer. Dolling up. Nothing. Hair dresser. Exchanging Diamonds for Hearts Getting through C. H. S. Congresswoman Parking Cars. Emulating Rip Van Winkle. Acting silly. Looking for work. Kneading bread in a bakery. Big Leaguer. Successor to Mr. Hoover. Basket Ball Star. Conductor. Fruit Venber. Raving about Q -9 Bell-hop. Night Watchman. Conducting an Orchestra. Seeing America First. Feeding Canaries. Soda Slinger. Doing nothing. Preparing his lessons. Leading Lady. Matron. Travelling. Peddling News. Getting a case. f w TB TLB 6626 junior I-ligh A The junior High School now has twenty-four rooms, a large auditorium and a gymnasium equal to that of the High School. The new rooms are built on the principles of light and ventilation and embodies the latest models of an ideal school. It is quite an old school and has been turning out a first rate bunch of graduates for a good many years, but this year has them all beaten in spite of the new part not being done and no heat the fore part of the year. One feature of the year for the Freshmen was their party which was one of the best ever held in this school. They had dancing in the lower hall while the gymnasium and the upper hall were reserved for games. A tag dance was held of which Clifford Passmore and Elizabeth Caulin were the winners. Junior High turned out a couple of good basketball teams this year. ln the series of games they played Passmore's team won four out of four and got a chance to play the winning team of the High School eague. The Class Ofhcials are as follows: PRESlDENT4Kenneth Senser. VICE. PRESIDENT-Lee Confer. SECRETARY--Aline Callahan. TRE.ASURER4Sarah Bigler. CLASS ADVlSOReMiss Plegal. H . C. Bell. Class Prophecy of '28 One day last summer. as l was wandering down the street of Philadelphia. thinking of my old school days long gone by, my attention was drawn to a large sign which bore the words, R, Lutz, Scientist. Think- ing that it might be my old friend, l entered the old building and soon found the office of the great and noted scientist, Robert Lutz. As we talked, our thoughts turned to old junior High and the class of '28, just then Bob told me of his recent invention called the Tehrensyption, by the means of which l might learn the fates of my classmates. ln a few minutes l was earnestly gazing into it. Of course l first looked to Clearfield at dear old Junior High. What should I see but Oscar Shaffner as principal of junior High and Florence Soult as oflice girl dutifully powdering her nose. Woodward Peoples the active truant oflicer was rushing up Market Street holding a kid by the neck. On Coal Hill, l noticed a large Hairpin factory, who should be the manager but John Troxel. Some of the employees were Phoebe Carns, Geraldine Brobeck, john Harder and jack Brien, What is this? Why a new Court House has been built and Edwin McClarren, Judge of Clearfield County is sentencing Tom Cuetera to one year imprisonment for violating the speed laws. Cazing around, who should l see but Eleanor Shively as human fly scaling the heights of Barter McKinley's Shoe Store. While Allen Peek, Ebert Mcllvaine, Alva Rowles and Stewart Dillon held the net for her to jump in. Robert Helsel is manufacturing spaghetti. Max Hall is teaching Latin Dancing. Some of the special stars are Alice Moore as Tarpoia, Pearl White as Andromeda, Cathleen Corman as Diana, Theodore Young as Perseus. They always were Latin Sharks. Can it be possible? ln a bungalow on Guinea Hill l see Margaret Spooner gracefully feeding the chickens. while her husband Hughie Rafferty is employed in the brick works. Next of the scene is Harold Michaels who proves to be the active minister of the Paradise church. l do declare. Evonne Young and Lewis Bierly are giving a musical concert at Sheep Rocks under the supervision of Robert Zeigler, Miriam Boyd is acting as teacher of Hog Latin at Hyde City. Ahem! At Goshen l see a large tract of land. Why it is Carolyn Walker's and Libbie Caulin's home for bachelors. They always did like the men. At the head of the Matrimonial Bureau of Grampian is Aline Callahan. One of her most frequent callers for information on how to approach bashful girls is Lee Confer. Leslie Conrad has a beauty parlor on the same street. Westward then l gazed, At St. Louis a large tent drew my attention, over which was a sign, Breth and Bell Circus. ln another part of the town, l saw the parade coming and as l always enjoyed parades 90 T5 TQ 645265 I watched this one. Among the special features are: Clifford Passmore as tight rope walker, Catherine Jury as snake charmer, Priscilla Hazel as fat lady and Homer Lewis as the living skeleton. Some of the wild and wooly cow boys are Heber Straw, Ellsworth Indorf and john Marshall. Albert Adams is elephant washer, Albert always did like the big, clean things in life. Mose is Norris the celebrated yodler. Leona Smith directs the traffic. Marino Martella and Miriam jay are clowns throwing the audience into gales of laughter, while Naomi Shaw darts in and out of the crowd selling peanuts. Mildred Kyler is lecturing on that great problem, ls the Flea a Domesticated Animal? Out west, in a little nest just big enough for two, lives Rieta Wilson and Cameron Tobias, who proved to be running a ranch. Some of their cow boys are Wayne Leigy. Glen jay, Edward Cornwell. Harold Hurd and Paul Haney. What? Why Morris Shaffer is the undertaker at Los Angles. Whom have we here? Kenneth Senser's bathing beauties: Virginia Brown. Eleanor Rowles, Sara Bigler, Rebecca Evans, and Leah Gilliland. They are performing great feats in diving at Nome. Soon America was lost from my view and I quickly sped over the ocean. Ar Ester Isles who should be King but Norman Gray. While Jacob Getz and William Anderson gracefully fanned him. At Hawaii, I noticed that the Islands were made up of farms owned by Margaret Hess. which served the purpose of homes for friendless cats. At last we were at China At Hong Kong I see a large talking machine cor oration at th h d f . p e ea 0 vighich was lglilla Wilkens, of course, Ella Stone posed on the screen as an ideal gum chewer, she had lots o practice ack in Junior High. Lo, in a Buddist Temple, I see a priest bowing before an idol. Well-if it isn't Daniel Robinson. I hastily sped over the orient to Arabia, in the desert of which I see a large band of outlaws, at the Ilya? of which I see Shiek Nate Natoli. Some of his followers are Harold Forsyth, Robert Smith and Edward 1 er. hll llihe next scene opens in the jungles of Africa. Wanda Harry is living in one of those little huts w 1 e s e teaches the little negroes to step the high Hluting toe. Catherine Smeal is employed as a tootli brush driller in the same school. Now we are speeding over the blue waters of the Mediterranean sea. Why there is the ship of jack Norris the famous pirate of the Spanish Main, he captures all of the black eyed beauties of Spain and takes them to his stronghold in the rock of Gibraltar. Next, we visited Paris. There Marion Dole has a costume shop. Alice Fleming is a Physical Director in a large city. Betty Rishel owns a large magic mud plant in the city. Next I see a happy little home in which are Ralph Ralston and Elmire Fishburn. In London I see James Heck who is an aviator. One of his most frequent passengers is Mable Cramer. Then all I c ld ou see was water with here and there a few islands. I noticed one large ship whose Captain was George Ridell, he has a sweetheart in every port. At last we reached U. S. A. and speed at once to Danville, there I see Frederick Barkey at the head of the asylum. His leading physician is Perry Snyder. At last we reached Woodland, there Kathryn Pierce has a home for aged ladies. In one of the rooms of this building, I see Hazel Owens, Clara Spencer, Zella Daughman and Mildred Crumb peacefully knitting socks. Clearheld at last. Here every one seems to be rejoicing. From some large posters, I received the infor- mation that Fred Reed had won the election for County Dog Catcher. Next comes to view a famous bookshop presided over by Anna Dunkle. Some of the most popular books are The Song of the West , by Nellie McCoy, Modern Recipes, by Leon Walker and How I won Miriam. Hthis is a true story,1I T . . . his was all the information I could get about my schoolmates. I guess the rest must have died. As for the teachers, Mr. Ross is living a retired life. Mr. Kindig has settled down to married life in Sheep Rocks. Miss Shaffer is teaching Latin in the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Lutz and Miss Flegal are married and doing well. Miss Muffey is still teaching in Junior High. Mr. Beam is employed as taxi driver at Hillsdale. Happy I am, to have been the one to whom the fates alloted this glimpse into the future of the Class of l928. Lila Tobias '28. INHWIHN1 3I1Il3I1II3llliinillllllflflllllii mms: 91 GTBCE ' 66265 Love Story of Old Cathay Had there been a beauty contest among the Chinese in the days of Tangs Tai Ch'en the daughter of Menwong Sia would have received the prize. She was beautiful and educated and lived in the golden age of Chinese poetry, history, art and music, Not only was she beautiful, but she was in one of the family of the scholars of Yang. Here she learned history. art and most of all obedience to her parents, forefathers and future husband. She was also taught that his word should be law and she should not leave the house even though it be on fire without the leave of her lord and master, But although she did obey in deeds, she dreamed, as she rowed in her canoe among the water lillies of her fathers court-yard, of the Prince who she knew would sometime come to her. Now a young Prince at this time had been placed on the throne and like all palaces in those days there were rnany maidens to wait on his highnessf' All these maidens wished to make an impression on the young Prince, so they used powder, rouge, jewelry, perfume and coiffuers. But these did not attract the eyes of the young Prince. I He exclaimed one day that he was tired of the rouged smiles and powdered complexions and wished for a maiden who was both beautiful of face and mind. filihis meant educatedj So the Courtiers were sent to find the most beautiful girls and bring them to the palace, The Yang family knew that Tai Ch'en would be selected, so they prepared Tai Ch'en for the journey. 'As she was alighting from her gilded chair the Prince looked out from his balcony and saw for the first time a girl without rouge or powder. He called his servant at once to go and bring her to the Castle Hall at once. AAs days sailed by, the people found out that two monarchs were ruling and that Tai Ch'en had won the prize. Joy reigned for many days. Musicians came and sang love songs, poets wrote verses, painters their portraits. ln the midst of this joy, the sound of the fish skin War Drum was sounded and the Prince knowing that his Aforces were weak, was forced to flee. He started to Su Chi'um that very night. The Prince's prime minister was a wonderful fellow named Yang, a brother of Tai Ch'en, and the people so enraged by the revolution committed him of mis-managing the affairs and for this he was beheaded. The Prince enraged at this asked the reason and was told it. He was also told that the people also wanted the Princess Tai Ch'en executed. He sent a message pleading for her release and saying that she had never been beyond the Castle Walls and knew no more about the cause of the war than he did. The Prince had not told Tai Ch'en but gradually she found it out and falling at his feet. she cried out, I shall be the sacrifice for the throne. lt's either my life or your country. Send me. The Prince knowing what she said was true, suffered in cruel agony and would not let her go until he had suffered many sorrow- ful hours. At last he gave in, saying Take her and she was lead out never to return. When he heard a wild cry outside, he knew the horrible deed was done. The Prince left his throne often now and visited the country sides and schools of music to bring himself some comfort. A priest of the times says that Tai Ch'en and the Prince talked tobether and Tai Ch'en had said to have patience that if they would not meet again on earth. they would meet in Heaven. But the Prince was broken hearted and as he died, they heard these words, this great wrong shall be known from end to end of the universe. And so ends this strange story and so as the Prince has prophesied this tale has been told from end to end of the universe. Priscilla Hazel, jr. High. 1 92 f T I Q X x ' MIIIIIIIIVIII L W 1 l il!! ' P RT r- Imallfva iff lm ' J' I 'E ,A '7,1'u SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM HIGH 666 ' 66Z6 Football When Coach Reed issued the call for candidates. about fifty responcled, among whom were about ten of last year's letter men. From this number, three teams developed. I Too much praise cannot be given the Scrubs, who, with Assistant Coach Steele, worked hard and patiently to make themselves tough opposition for the Varsity. Football at C. H. S. was successful in beating all our old rivals, such as DuBois, Curwensville. Philips- burg and Bunxsutawney, but did not do so well with the teams of Western Pennsylvania Conference Division such as Wmdber, Johnstown, Altoona and Lock Haven, all of which had a great many more students from which to select their teams, and had therefore plenty of capable substitutes. Clearfield at Cooper Township, September 27, I924. CLEARFIELD HI 76 COOPER TOWNSHIP 0 C. H, S. opened its l924 grid season at Cooper with an overwhelming victory over the boys coached by James Mandoli, a former C. H. S. student. V Cooper's strength lay mostly in its backs, especially Captain Dick. who found the bulk of the work on his shoulders. Although outclassed, Cooper fought hard until the Final whistle. . ' Coach Reed tried out various combinations throughout the game, with the hope of determining the positions in which to place his men to the best advantage for the coming season, Line up: CLEARFI ELD HI POSITION COOPER .L. E ..,.,... . ,. ...... .Shefier L.T... . . . Neff Nlohney .. ...... . ,, ,. .., Witherow .,.,.... . ,. Rothrock Hughes. ,... ..,.. L. G. .. .. .. .. C Mann . . ,. . . . . .Wlckman Dale ..,... ....., , . .,. R, G, .. .. .. ,., I..ucas Thurston , .,.. . , ...,. R. T ..... . , . . . Kirk Johnston , ..., . R. E.. .,.,. , Boyce Mitcheltree ..,..,. .. . B. ., . Dick HCapt.J Barnie ,... ,.... . ., . . . ..I... H ....,.... . Adamitz Wilson 1fCapt.Ll.,. . ..... ,......,. . .. R. H... ... . .. . . . .Rothrock Bowes .,.,..., . . ...,...,..,,. , F. B... ...,,. . ,. .. . . .. ,. ,.Dukeman Substitutions: Cooper: Brown for Adamitzg Adamitz for Brown: Jones for Dukeman. Clearheldz Betts for Bowes: Snyder for Barnieg Davis for Johnston: McClure for Thurstong Neale for Hughes. Touchdowns: Barnie 4, Wilson 2, Nlitcheltree 2, Hughes I. Davis I, Johnston l. Points after touchdown: Mitcheltree, 9 dropkicksg Pass Mitcheltree to Johnston Referee, Steele. Northwestern: Umpire, Hobba. Cooper Township. Head Linesman, McClure, C. H. S. '1:l3l11Ililu:i i1rHE1T113l'1:i Punxsutawney at Clearfield, October 4, l924. CLEARFIELD HI 26 PUNXSUTAWNEY HI I4 C. H. S. played its first home game with Punxsy, who came over confident of victory, but their hopes did not materialize, The game was very loosely played by both teams. ln the first half, Punxy, with Capt. Zedick, Friedman and Hartman starring took advantage of Clearfield's misplays with the result of a seven point lead: but in the second half, the tables turned and the locals. with Capt. Wilson, Thurston, Barnie and Mitcheltree all playing well, overcame Punxsy's lead and won by a final score of 26-I4. The Line-up: CLEARFIELD HI POSITION PUNXSY HI Mohney .... . ., .. ,. . I... E ....... .. ..Curry Witherow . ..,,..., , .. L. T ....... ...... . Cuitillus Hughes .....,.. .. ...I... C ........ ...,, . Caylor 95 Tia ' 6626 Mann .,.,.,.,. ..... C .,....., . .,.... Z edick IfCapt.H Dale ,.,,.,.. .. . ,..... R. G. ....., .....,...,.......... I.. ettie Thurston .... ..... ...,., R . T ....,... .... . ........ A Ilison Johnston ....,,.., ...R. E ...,... ,,.,.,.., G ourley Mitcheltree ....,. .,.4, Q , B ...,... .. Friedman Barnie. . ., ......, L. H .,,... . ,Hartman Wilson fCapt.H ....,.. . ..., R. H .,..,, .... ..,.. . . Kurtz Betts .,.....,,.. . ,...,..,.., .,,. ......,..,... ..... ,...,. . F . B .......,...,. , ,,..... . .. ...,..,.... .,.., .... , . M. Harrick Substitutions: Punxsyf Friedman for Hartman: Hartman for Friedman. Clearfieldf Rowles for Hughes: Davis for Rowlesg Neale for Davis: Davis for Mann: McClure for Witherow: Bowes for Betts. Touchdowns: Wilson 3, Barnie I, Kurtz I, Curry I. Points after touchdown: Hartmanil placement kicks: Mitcheltree, dropkickg Pass Barnie to Mohney. ReferecfReading, Bucknell. Umpire+IVIcCreight, Punxsutawney. Head Linesman, Shirey, U, of P. F11IIE1121im:i'-izilliililiwzi St. Catharine Hi of DuBois at Clearfield, October I I, I924. CLEARFIELD HI ST. CATHERINE HI 0 Using a revised lineup, C. H. S. continued its winning streak at the expense of St. Catherine Hi of DuBois by the score of 42-O. Coach Reed started the Varsity, but at the beginning of the second period with Clearfield holding a goochlejad, he rushed the scrubs in, who promptly scored. However. as C. H. S. was offsided, the play was reca e . The Reed Machine displayed exceptionally good form, especially Mann and Thurston, the midget tackles, also Rowles who is fighting hard for a varsity berth. Line up: CLEARFIELD I-II POSITION ST. CATHERINE HI Mohney , ,... . ,..... .. ........... I-. E.. ........, ,..,................. . R. Roskoski Mann .... ,. ....... I.. T ....... . ...,.. ....... C ochran McClure . .... ,..,... I.. . C .,.,... ....... G allagher Davis ...,.. .. . C. ...... ....., H eberling Dale. ...,.. . .... R. G ........ ..... . .....Higgins Thurston ...... .. .,... .R. T ...,... .....,.......... S chalk Johnston ..... UR. E. ..... ,,......,., . Daugherty Mitcheltree ..,..... .... . B ........ .............., . ,..,,... P rice Wilosn ........ .,...,.. I.. . I-I .... .. .,..,.... McCalhna Barnie ,......,,...... .........,..,.. ..... ....... ...,.... R . H ........ .......... ,... ,I 0 h n ston Betts .,...............,.., ....., .......,....,............. F . B ......, ..... .... C . Roslcoski Substitutions: Clearfield-Second team for first. Touchdowns: Barnie 2, Wilson I, Betts I, Mitcheltree I, Johnston I. Points after touchdowns: Mitcheltree 4 droplcicksg pass, Mitcheltree to Johnston, Bamie to Mohney, Referee, Reading, Bucknell: Umpire, Hills, Penn State: Head Linesman, Shirey, U. of P. 'EI1II15II1Illl1i i1lIIiE1llIIIliI' Clearfield at Altoona, October IS, I924. CLEARFIELD HI 0 ALTOONA HI 20 On Oct. I8, Clearfield played the first of the Conference C-ames with Altoona at Altoona. AItoona's first touchdown was the result of ClearfieId's inability to stop Bob Wicker the plunging fullback who, alter- nating with Conroy, the fleet quarter back, carried the ball 90 yards using practically all straight football. The last two were results of breaks of the game. The team was accompanied by about I00 loyal rooters who motored to the Smoky City. 96 ' CECEZCE For Altoona, Wicker and Conroy showed good form. while for the home team. Johnston and Mohney at ends and Mitcheltree and Wilson in the backfield played great games, CLEARFI ELD HI POSITION ALTOONA HI Mohney .,......,..., .,,.., ..,...,, Mann ,....,.,..,... ,,.. . .. McClure ,.,..... . .. Davis ........... ,....,.. Dale. ,..,,.,,... . . L. E .,.... L. T ......, I... G .,..... C. R. G ....,,. Thurston .....,.. ,,,.,.... R . T ..,.,,..,, Johnston ........ ..,,..,. Nlitcheltree.. .... .. .R. E. ,. .B ...... Q Wilson IICII ......,, ' R H Barn ie ...................,.....,,.............,.,.,...,..,.....,,,.. Bowes .........,.. ..............., .............. ...,............. Ff Bf.'.'.'. fi, Touchdowns: Wicker I, Conroy I, Schuckarts I. Points after touchdowns: Wicker 2 placements. Referee, Saylor. Umpire, Puderbaugh. Head Linesman, Gibbin. 3!1Ii1IlliIIl1E IIIIIWIIIIE3 Johnstown at Clearfield, October 25, I924 , .. ..,. Fleckinger . Spears .. .. IVlcKague ., Morse .,.......,Earnest ...Whistler ......,,.Cr1st , ....Conroy ,...,...,.SchucIcart .......,....,..,Graf ........Wicker QCII CLEARFIELD HI 0 JOHNSTOWN HI I7 Clearfield showing the best form of the season. was defeated by Johnstown I7-0, who scored all their points in the last eight minutes of play. During the first three periods of the game, the home team had a slight advantage, advancing the ball to within I0 yards of the Visitor's goal on several occasions, but lacked the final punch to take it over. Von Lumen, the triple threat man of the visitors proved a very good leader. Carmichall and Shaffer also played well for the visitors. For the home team, there were I I fighting demons from beginning to end. The largest crowd of the season attended the game and the cheering was very good. CLEARFIELD HI POSITIONS Mohney ,......,..., ....,.. .,......... L. E ....... Mann ,......... ..,,.., L . T .....,.. Rowles .,...,.. Davis .... .. ..,.. ,. Dale ,..,..,..... ..,,.., Thurston ...,.. ...,.. Johnston ,......... ..,.... Mitcheltree ........ ..,,.., Wilson ICH ...,.. ....... Barnie ..,.,......,... . . ..... .. Betts ..... ,..........,.,.,... ,....,.....,,.. ...... ,....,,,.,... Substitutions: Clearfieldesnyder for Barnieg Touchdowns: Von Lumen I, Baumer I. L.G ........ C. R. G .,....., R. T ,......, .R. E ...,... .Q. B ..,.... .L. H ....... .R. H ....... HF. B ..............,...,...,......... . Points after touchdowns: Von Lumen 2 drop kicks. Coal from field: Von Lumen, dropkick. Witherow for Mann. JOHNSTOWN HI .......,,..,...,Kabler McLaughlin ......Bowman ,Wagner ........Carmichall ..,...IVlcGraft ,,..,....Shaffer .Von Lumen Baumer .....,...WeigeI . ,.., Kuder Referee, Reading, Bucknell. Umpire, Hills, Penn State. Head linesman, Shirey. U. of P. 97 ' TQ 6626 Lock Haven at Clearfield, November I, l924. CLEARFIELD HI 26 LOCK HAVEN HI 73 On November I,Clearlield lost its third straight game to Lock Haven who, having one of the strongest teams ever developed by that institution, completely outplayed us in every department. The first quarter ended before the down river boys realized it had begun with Clearfield holding a 20-I2 lead, Barnie and Wilson having made long runs. Rathgebefs introduction into the fray during the second quarter so electrified his team mates that the remainder of the game was a nightmare to Clearfield. Mitchelltree during the second quarter received a blow on the head which forced Coach Reed to remove him from the game Line up: CLEARFIELD 26 Position LOCK HAVEN 73 Touchdowns: Barnie 2, Johnston I , Rowles lVlohney,,. ,. L. E ....,.... ,..,...,.. , .. ..., ..Reitz Mann ..... ,. L. T ,..... , ., ,, . Levine Rowles.. .. ,..,., L, Ci. . ..... . Hoffman Davis .....,, . . C. .. , ,. ,lVlcCoskey Dale ,,.. . .,.,,. R, G., ,. . Fredericlcs Thurston., . ,. ,. . R. T. . .. , Kline Johnston ., , , ..... .R. Eh... . ., Brownlee Mitcheltree .,.. B., .. , Forsht Wilson , . . , L. H. , , ..,.. ,Slopey Barnie.. ...,. ,. . . ,. ..... , . R. H.. ,..,.. ,. . .. .. Grier Betts , .. .. .. , . ,. .,..,.... F. B. ..... , .. . , ,, . .Harvey I, Kuner 4, Rathgeber 3, Brownlee 2, Reitz I. Harvey I Points after touchdowns: Placement kicks, Reitz 6, Harvey I 3 Dropkick. Mitcheltree I 3 Pass Barnie to Mohney I . Substitutions: Lock HavenfPursley for Reitz, Reitz for Pursley, Bossert for Levine, ,Ierles for Hoffman, Pursley for McCloskey, Wren for Fredericks, Smith for Kline. Stairman for Brownlee, Brownlee for Stairman, Rathgeber for Forsht. Forsht for Rathgeber, Kuner for Slopey, B, lVlcCoskey for Harvey. Referee, Turner, Altoona. Umpire Hall, Altoona. Head Linesman, Vogle. Penn State. I11Ill3I1I1Mme--Emliilllirllli Clearfield at Philipsburg, November I I , I9Z4 CLEARFIELD HI 7 PHILIPSBURG HI 3 On Armistice Day Coach Reed, taking his entire squad, journeyed to Philipsburg to meet the Burgers in our annual fray. Clearfield was well represented owing to this being a National Holiday. Captain Wilson scored Clearfield's lone touchdown on an end run during the first period of the game. Bratton scored the burgers three points in the same period on a drop kick from the 30 yard line. The remainder of the game was a see-saw affair, Clearfield, using straight football and end runs. concealed all trick plays from DuBois and Curwensville snipers who were among the crowd, CLEARFIELD HI Position PHILIPSBURC Hl Mohtey. . .. ,. ,,.... .. ,. L. E. .., .. . .,..,..Ratowsky Mann. . .. .. , ,, ,L. T.. .... . .. ,. .. Brown McClure ...... , , ,L, C .... . ,Ruxnak Davis . ,.... ,. C. . Mann Thurston... ,.., ..R. T... , Champ Johnston.. .... . .. R. E. ....... .,.. , .Peters Mitcheltree, , . Wilson QB. . ,.... . ..,.. LH Barnie .,,.....,,, .. ,.....,.. . .... .R. F Betts .... ,.... , .. ., .. ...,,. .,..,.. . . ,... . . . B. Touchdowns: Wilson I . H ....... .,,.. ,. ,Bratton Abraham ., Hellewell .. ,. ,. . .,. ,. .. ...,.....Fryberger Points after touchdowns: Awarded to Clearfield when a Philipsburg man was offside on the try Goal from field: Bratton, drop-kick. 98 75 TQ CECEZCE Clearfield at Windber, November I5, l924. CLEARFIELD HI 0 WINDBER HI I3 Having only three days rest after the Philipsburg game, Coach Reed and his squad motored to Windber on November I4, where the strong Windber combination were to be met the following day. The game was a hard fought battle from whistle to whistle, Windber scoring once in each half. Izirlillllivui ilulillllilu 13 DuBois at Clearfield, November 22, 1924. CLEARFIELD HI 2 DUBOIS HI 0 On November ZZ. Coach Armstrong with his squad led by Captain Faulkner, the star end of the DuBois team for the past two seasons, invaded the county seat for the purpose of taking tha scalp of Coach Reed's proteges. The game was a thriller from start to finish, notwithstanding the fact it was played on a muddy field causing both sides many fumbles. Mitcheltree using a fine selection of plays at all times was the big gainer through the line, while Barnie and Wilson. the speed kings, starred with their end runs. Line up: :Q F1 3:5 Q 'Tl 52-5-'E95J55m 3-5,,rp5,5-:va-1-' m 'i-ni-maD?bU r-'O '- :Sgt I tm ara - oPJ?U?1f,i-rr? P5F'1T'lDiC7T'3P'1E.'1 113, ,135 fin: N' 11 Is.-A QU :F :1 :E ' C 2:ZQ...E25co 'U Www-15oQ Q,-.,,-.-.4oV2 ,- l.QQe:2?r5':f:1u: I 5 T c :s E F- I -o F' nv c ua E 5. Cl 'L G57 EUS- :1 mil no F UU en H 3 77 in I o :T 5' ro '1 Substitutions: Clearfield- Barnie for McLaughlin, Snyder for Wilson, Wilson for Snyder, Bowes for Betts, Hughes for Johnston, Witherow for Mann, Betts for Bowes, Snyder for Wilson, McLaughlin for Barnie, W. McClure for Mohney. Substitutions: DuBoisfMilliron for Crick, Gallup for Irvin, Kuzner for Ford, Ford for Nofsker, Davenpot for Brown, Wallin for Gallagher. Safety: Clearfield. Referee, Turner, Altoona. Umpire, Butler, Kittanning. Head Linesman, Hall, Altoona. 99 ' ' 66Z6 Curwensville at Clearheld, Thanksgiving Day. CLEARFIELD HI 4l CURWENSVILLE HI 0 The Annual Turkey Day football game between the above two institutions was easily won by Clear- field. The largest crowd of the season was at hand when the hostilities began, From the opening whistle it could easily be seen that the only question at stake was the size of the score. for Clearfield held a complete superiority over their up-river neighbors. Among the players who were palying their last game for C, H. S. were Captain Wilson, Barnie, Thurston, Rowles, Davis. P. McClure, Witherow and Bowes, each playing his usual good game. O E ZIP 2 zz - :vom 55 QU if E 52 3 PPE- an 9 Q0 is 5 92 5 Q35 I F' P1 E F 9 O U5 5' o 5 Rowles ...... 555399 g2:srs ' :7 V'm4 In 5f,L6rS:5 fSP:vi? :mi 5: .pg i. rbcaaa I7-7PUI I!'I01 iiisgn l ' ' ', -riggzmr fv2:.SE Fglgjgonzi- .E.I.'4n-15:-Iv 77 FU OU' I ,K ec 5? Z? 'U-1 n aaafmvmwr g,,....OmoU.g5 U.. rn5::f 'm-11m :.fa.f9-N-1-iran 2'- page-2355 'N 112. 2. 5U57fO1oHg-o Q , Q':Um:1 ag--55,2 gsm 5: 5 G'w 'f 9Z:1U'O'0O wo.,-:,-:--E::Urg,T On 7, '5f m :gp-gs-2 ...,,,'-1 0,00 offgm Fwrcva-'5 '1 muawae mm : mQg.:5 oI . -H Sfmwm is CI-' Oclzwn BnCO '..,O...-l- -U4-:IIE-I Ogoggw -1-175 '5'-2':'v5 Qmmwgg pr:-:r mN'9 -feng: ..p.-uw.,.m-.:, cu, rgopo n. 9-fi' 235 525 f'Y0?5 H . .-5 3-I c-1 :pk 554 wiismg 55 5.5 gag? 5 5'O'l.'u I-. 25- E 52555 O. S. ig QQ E 55- EE 3 1' -N1 5 35' 39, xv U9 2-1 ? gg 9? 1 if Zi E FLC gf! as 759' 'un - od JP: 5' 5-5 21 O FD 5 STE gg 0? 4? as 35 L5 55' WS' Barnie ,......, . .....,... ..,.. ,..,.. . . . ...,... .. Brunettl B owes .....,,,., .. . ., .. . H. Kelley IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-ilIIIallflIII1l1 FOOTBALL Points scored by individual players during the football season. Touchdown Pt after T Total Barnie Mitcheltree I I 3 69 Wilson 7 I8 60 Johnston 7 42 Betts 3 2 20 Hughes I A 6 Rowles I 6 Davis I 6 Mohney 3 3 Safety 2 Total 32 26 220 100 BASKET BALL TEAM 5750? ' CECEZCE BASKET BALL A Basketball in C. H. S. was not nearly as successful as in the past few years. Although having prac tically the same team as last year, there seemed to be something lacking in its aggressiveness. l The latter part of the season was played without four of the Varsity owing to sickness of two members and melegxblllty of two on account of having played on outside teams, Eighteen games were played of which we won eleven and lost seven. The larger part of the games were played on the home Hoor. League Games Clearfield at DuBois, january 9, 1925 CLEARFIELD 35 DUBOIS 29 Clearfield opened the l925 league season by defeating DuBois 35-29 on the visitors' floor before a monstrous crowd. Clearfield, displaying a brand of basketball rarely seen so early in the season, was at no time headed by the DuBois five. The Line-up: CLEARFIELD Position DUBOIS Wilson . .. ...,. . R. F .. . Moulthrop C. Barnie , .. . L. F. ..,.. . Sykes R. Brown TICH .... . ..,. C . . .. Nofsker Davis. . .. .. . .. . .... . .,..., . ...., .. .... R. G , .. ., .. . Brown K. Barnie .. .. .., , ., , . .. .. L. G. . . .. .. . .. HCR Burns Substitutions: Mitcheltree for K. Barnie, K, Barnie for C. Barnie, C, Barnie for Davis lVlacLevd for Moulthrop, Sheffer for MacLevd. Field Goals: Wilson 4, C. Barnie 2, K. Barnie 4, R. Brown 4, Davis l, Mitcheltree 2, Moulthrop 2, Sykes 3, Nofsker 4, Brown 3, Burns 2. Foul goals: Clearfield l out of 7. DuBois I out of 20. Referee, lVlcCreight, Punsutawney Reynoldsville at Clearfield, January I6, 1925 CLEARFIELD 42 REYNOLDSVILLE I9 Clearneld annexed their second league tilt with ease. the victim being Reynoldsville. Captain Brown was moved to forward and Davis. the newest varsity find, jumped center. This combination worked very well during the first half. The second half Coach Reed sent in the second team which also played like a veteran five. CLEARFIELD Position REYNOLDSVILLE. Wilson ......... .. .. . R, F. .. , ,...,. . ., K. Ellenberger Brown .,., . . L. F. . , ,. F. Ellenberger Davis.. .. .. .. ... C. ... . . . ,. Bohren Mitcheltree . .. .. , .. ... . R. G. .. .... ,.,. , .. . ., , . Anderson K. Barnie .. .. ,, ,. .L. G. . .. . .. . . .. .. . Youmans Substitutions: Shugrue for Wilson. C. Barnie for Brown, Coudrick for Davis, Clover for Mitcheltree, Johnston for K. Barnie, Del-lart for K. Ellenberger, Maloney for Anderson. Field goals: Wilson 2, Brown 7, C. Barnie 2, K. Ellenberger 2, F. Ellenherger 2, Bohren 3, Del-lart 2. Foul goals: Clearfield 4 out of 8. Reynoldsbille I out of 5. Referee, Gillung, DuBois. 102 635 ' 66Z6 Punxsutawney at Clearfield, January 23, 1925 CLEARFIELD 32 PUNXSUTAWN EY 27 Clearfield won its third league start in a hard fought. long. drawn out battle with Punxsy on the local floor before the largest crowd of the season. result. Punxsy, although defeated, showed the best The line up: CITEARFI ELD Posi Wilson, ., C. Barnie... ..,...., . Brown QCD .,.,.. . . Mitcheltree.,. ,,..,.. .. ...... ,. . ,. Davis ..,... ., ,. .. . . . .. .... Substitutions: Kurtz for Friedman. Field goals: Wilson 3, C. Barnie 3, Brown 4, Two extra periods were played to determine the final combination appearing on the home Hoor this season tion PUNXSUTAWNEY R. F. , . .. . . Friedman L. F. . ..., . ,.,. . ECU Hartman C, . . .. Allison R. G. , .. .. Zeediclc L. G. . . .. . ., .... ,. .... ,..,, . , Treharne Davis I, Hartman 6. Allison 3, Treharne I. Foul goals: Clearfield I0 out of IS. Punxsutawney 7 out of I3. Referee, Gillung. DuBois. Clearfield at Brookville, January 30, l925 CLEARFIELD 3l BROOKVI LLE 32 Clearfield met defeat for the first time at Brookville in a very fast session. It was anybody s game from beginning to end: no large lead being held by peep shots was the main reason for its down fall. The line-up: CLEARFI ELD Posi Wilson. ,... . ., C. Barnie ..., , Brown . ..,... ,., Mitcheltree ,...... ....... . .....,. . . ,.,. . . .. K. Barnie .........., .. .. ., . ., .. .. Substitutions: Davis for Brown. Brown for either team at any time, CIearfield's inability to cage tion BROOKVILLE R. F. . ..,. Means L. F. . .., Smith C. .... Truman R. G. . .... Haines L. C C, Barnie. . . .,.. , .. ,. .. .. . , . ,. Ellis Field Goals: Wilson 2, C. Barnie I. Brown 5, K. Barnie 3, Means 2, Smith 9, Truman I, Foul goals: Clearfield 9 out of I5, Brookville S out of I7. Referee, Hall. Clearfield at New Bethlehem, February 6, 1925 CLEARF I ELD 54 NEW BETHLEHEM I4 Clearfield regained its stride at the expense of the Newbies and remained in a tie with Punxsy for first honors. The line-up: CLEARFIELD Posi Wilson... ...., ...,.... . .. .. K.Barn1e... ..,. ., Brown Mitcheltree. ..,...,.,. ,,..,,.. . .,. ......... Davis., ...... .... . ., , , ,,...... .... . . , , tion NEW BETHLEHEM R. F. , . ...,,. , ...,,. ..... C olletc L. F. ..... ,...... . , Carlos C. .... ..,..., S terner R. G. .. ....... .... ,..., . , ..... .... ..,.... . , T osh L. G. . , , , ......... ...., . ,. .. Silvis Substitutions: Shugrue for K. Bamie, Johnston for Mitcheltree, Clover for Davis. Field goals: Wilson 7, K. Barnie 5, Brown, Foul goals: Clearqeld 8 out of I7. New Be Referee, Butler, Kittanning. Mitcheltree 4, Johnston I , Carlos 3. thlehem 8 out of I3. 103 ' ' 64526 DuBois at Clearfield, February I3, I925 CLEARFIELD 25 Clearfield's pennant hopes went a glimmering when DuBois defeated the home te DUBOIS 27 am 27-25 on Friday the thirteenth. It proved to be a very unlucky day for us The Red and Black led until the last few minutes of play when the visitors forged ahead and then froze the ball until the game ended. The Iine-up: CLEARFI ELD Position ' R F W!lson.,, . , .. C. Barnie ,,,. . . , ,. . L. F. C . . R.4Brown . , . ., , , R.G Mltl2hBlffCC..... .. ,.,. . ,. , ,. . . , . . ,. DUBOIS Sykes . Kuzner Nofslcer KCII Burns Davis . . ,. ,. . . ,. ,. .... L. G. ,. . . . ,. Brown Substitutions: K, Barnie for Nlitcheltree. Field Goals: Wilson 5, C, Barnie 3, R. Brown 2, K. Barnie I, Sykes 3, Kuzner 4, Brown 4 Foul goals: Clearfield 3 out of 8. DuBois 5 out of I3. Referee: IVIcCreight,Punxsutawney. Clearfield at Reynoldsville, February 20, I925 CLEARFIELD 58 REYNOLDSVILLE I5 Clearfield defeated Reynoldsville for the second time this season on the latter's Hoor, administering a more severe drubbing away than at home. The line-up: CLEARFIELD Position REYNOLDSVILLE Wilson .. . , . ..,. R. F. . .. ,.,. .. De Hart K. Barnie ,... . . L. F. , ,. . Youmans Brown QCII .. , C ,. ,. North Mitcheltree .,.. ,.,., ,. .,., ,. ,. R. G. ., .. , .,. , Anderson Johnston, . ., ,. ,. ,. . . .. .,L.G. .,., . .. . ,. . ., Maloney Substitutions: Sughrue for Wilson: Clover for Mitcheltree: Mitcheltree for Ken Browng K. Ellenberger for Youmansg Swanson for North: Ferenz for Anderson. Barnieg Hughes for Field goals: Wilson 9, K. Barnie 3, Mitcheltree 6, Brown 8. De Hart 2, K. Ellenberger I, North I Swanson I. Foul goals: Clearfield 6 out of I I. Reynoldsville 5 out of I6. Referee: McCreight. Punxsutawney. Clearfield at Punxsutawney, February 27, I925 CLEARFIELD 24 PUNSXUTAWNEY 30 The loss of this game eliminated Clearfield in the race for 1925 championship honors. By winning this game, Punxsutawney tied DuBois for first honors, Brookville and CIEHTHC cl being tied for second place, while Reynoldsville and New Bethlehem as usual were in a clinch for cellar honors The line-up: CLEARFIELD Position PUNSXUTAWNEY Brown . ,. , ,. . R. F. ,. . . Friedman K. Barnie , , , . L. F. .. .., ., Hartman Davis .. .. C , ..,. . Allison Mitcheltree. ,. . ..., . . . .. . , R. G. .. .. .. .., ,. . Treharne Johnston. , , . ,. ,. ,,..,,. .. ... L. G. . , ,. ,.. .,. ., , .. .. Zeedick Substitutions: Wilson for Brown: Brown for Davis, Davis for Johnston. Field goals: Brown I, Wilson 2, K. Barnie 2, Davis 3, Freidman 7, Hartman 4. Foul goals: Clearfield 8 out of I5. Punxsutawney 6 out of I3. Referee: Hazen, Pittsburgh. 104 Allison I . ' ' IECEZIE Brookville at Clearfiield, March 6, I925 CLEARFIELD 21 BROOKVILLE Z6 H Clearfield's rank fell even lower in the percentage column when Brookville defeated Captain Brown with his patched up team 26-21 in the local gym. ' The Red and Black played without the service of three of their regular players. What they lacked in experience, they nacle up by giving the local fans the Finest exhibition of dogged determination and grit shown on the floor the entire season. The line-up: CLEARFIELD BROOKVILLE Wilson ,. ,. .,....,..,,. ,. UR, F. ,..... .... . Smith Brown .,....,.... , ,. L. F. ., , ,..,..,... A. Means Hughes ..,,.,...,.. ,, C ..,. ,.....,.. , ,......,. E llis Davis ....,.. ,... .. ,..,, ., . ,, , ,...,,..,,. ,..,... . .., R. G. ,. . .. ,.,.. . .... ...... , HCR Galbraith Clover ........ ,,..,,. . . ..,. ...,... ....,.. .,.,...,. , , . , .,.. L. G, ,, ,..,,. ,... , .. ..,,. , ., Egmond Substitutions: C. Barnie for Brown: Brown for Hughes: Means for Smith: Hainer for A. Means: Truman for Ellis. Field goals: Wilson 2, Brown 5, Barnie I, Davis I, Smith 2, Means I, A. Means I, Hainer I, Ellis I, Truman 3, Galbraith I. Foul goals: Clearfield 3 out of I4. Brookville 6 out of 9. Referee: McCreight, Punxsutawney. New Bethlehem at Clearfield, March I3, l925 CLEARFIELD 64 NEW BETHLEHEM 30 Clearfield finished the league season by running up the largest score of the season on New Bethlehem in the local gym. The final count stood 64-30, Captain Brown, Barnie and Wilson scoring twenty-nine baskets. This also gave Captain Brown the honors for high individual scorer of the league. The line-up: CLEARFIELD Position NEW BETHLEHEM Wilson ..,,.. ,... . ,. .. ,...,. R. F. ...,,.,.... .,. . Collett C. Barnie ....... .. ...,.. L. F. . ...,.. ...........,.......... S ilvis Brown IICH ......... ..,., . ....,,..,.... C . ,, ,,........ ...,.. . Sterner Davis.. .....,...,....,..., ., ..,...,...,.......,... .....,.,,.... R .C-. . .... ...,.. . ,. .,.......,... .,............Tosh Clover ..... ...,.. ...,.. ....,.. ...,.. ,,......,...,,. ,......,. L . G . , . , ..,.. ...,. . .... ..., . ,......,,...,.... . C arlos Substitutions: Shugrue for Wilson, Hughes for Brown: McClure for Clover: Clover for Hughes: Chick for Silvis: Silvis for Collett. Field goals: Wilson 9, C. Barnie IO, Brown IO. Hughes I. Clover I, Silvis 3, Sterner 3, Carlos 3. Foul goals: Clearfield 2 out of 8. New Bethlehem I2 out of IS. Referee: McCreight, Punxsutawney. it:f,1Z1l.EH.:1 31mE1I1LiN.:xi Non League Games The schedule for the Red and Black found eight non-league games all with high classes teams. Franklin at Clearheld, December I9, I924 FRANKLIN I8 CLEARFIELD 48 The initial game found the Red and Black quintet outclassing the Franklin five in every department of the game. 105 ' TQ 6545263 C. H. S. Alumni at Clearfield, December 26, I924 ALUMNI 36 CLEARFIELD 27 The Alumni with several college stars in their lineup defeated the high school team in their annual game. jersey Shore at Clearfield, january 2, I925 JERSEY SHORE 23 CLEARFIELD 4I The strong jersey Shore team was met and easily defeated in the local gym, Philipsburg at Clearfield, January I I, I925 PHILIPSBURG 28 CLEARFIELD 33 Philipsburg put up a stubborn Fight and, although the game was close, they were finally subdued by the home team. Clearfield at Altoona, january I8, 1925 ALTOONA 20 CLEARFIELD 22 Clearfield avenged the football defeat by defeating Altoona in a fast close game played at Altoona Altoona at Clearfield, january 31, I925 ALTOONA 25 CLEARFI ELD 35 The visitors led by a ZI-I4 score at the first half, but the home team rallied during the second half and prevented Altoona from getting a basket. X January I Ith. Clearfield at Philipsburg, March 7, I925 PHILIPSBURG 22 CLEARFIELD I6 Philipsburg holding the Red and Black to the lowest score of the season, avenged their defeat f Clearheld at Jersey Shore, March I4, I9Z5 JERSEY SHORE 32 CLEARFIELD Z9 Clearfield ended its basket ball season by taking a beating from Jersey Shore at jersey Shore. -i::Il3IlIIEIIl:E- i1I1IEIIIIEII:Li Points Scored by Individual Players During Basket Ball Season Field goals Fouls Brown HCI ,.... ., . 79 Z6 Wilson .,., , .. . 76 Z4 C. Barnie.. . 46 8 K. Barnie., .. .... , 29 I0 Nlitcheltree. ., , 21 I0 Davis ..... ., I8 7 Clover , ,. 2 4 Johnston., ,. ,. I I Hughes. ,.. , I I Total 273 9l 106 Total I 84 I 76 I O0 68 52 43 8 3 3 637 983952 x 1 '6. 1 .1 M925 G RLS BA KET BALL TEAM .Q is A 13 ' ' 66Z6 Girls Basket Ball Clearfield Hi was very fortunate to be represented with a girls' basketball team which encountered a very successful season. The girls' schedule consisted of six contests, four of which were with strong Normal Schools. while the remaining two were with High Schools. To them is given the honor of being the first team from C. H. S. to defeat the strong Lock Haven Normal girls who each year have one of the best teams in their section. C. H. S. 28 P. H. S. I8 Philipsburg at Clearfield, February 6, 1925 The Red and Black girls annexed their First victory at the hands of Philipsburg High. Clearfield outclassed their opponents in every department and although they fought hard there was no doubt as to the result of the game. The line-up: C. H. S. Position P. H. S. Maurey ..... .....,. . ....... R . F. . Wilson Schenck .... ..., ....... L . F. ,.,. ......., O yler Chelgren .,,,.. ,.,,. . C. ..... ..... ..,... . C ole Bratton ,..... . . ..,.... S. C. .... .,..,..,.. . .. Lucas Butler .,.,........ ....,... ..,..........,,.. . . . ... R. G. ...........,...,..,,..,........... ..,. ...,..... . . . ICH Adams Myers. ,......... .. ......,..,..., ..,..,........ ..,... ..,. L . C . .....,,....,...,.. ...,.,... . . ......,,.. ........ C allahan Substitutions: Clearlieldylframer for Maurey, Thurston for Bratton, Walker for Butler, Knepp, for Myers. PhilipslJurgfHeckman for Oyler, Dunsmore for Callahan. Field goals: Kramer 3, Schenck 9, Wilson 4, Heckman l. Foul goals: Clearfield 4 out of S. Philipsburg 8 out of I9. Referee: Shannon, Clearfield Y. M. C. A. Reynoldsville at Clearfield, February 20, l925 C. H. 5.3! R.H,S. I4 Clearfield annexed their second straight triumph winning over Reynoldsville in a game which was never in doubt as to the outcome, The line-up: C. H. S. Position R. H. S, HCI Guthrie Maurey ...,... ....,..., ...,.., R . F. .,.. ...., . Schenck HCR ..,..,.... ...,... L . F. ........... Dickay Chelgren. ...,....,,. ....... ,I . C. .. .,,. . Rech Bratton ......,.... ....,.. S . C. ........ ...... ........,...,.... B e rg Walker.. ......,...,,... ..,...,,.. .,.,,. . . ........,...,. R C. ...............,.......,. . .. ...,... ..,......,.......... . Roller Knepp. ..........,... .... .,..,.., ...,......,......... L . C. . ..,.,... ......, ............,........... ...,..... . . . Douthit Substitutions: Clearfield4Thurston for Bratton, Myers for Knepp, Kramer for Maurey. Reynolds- ville none. Field goals: Maurey 5, Schenck 7, Kramer I, Guthrie 4, Diclcay 2. Foul goals: Clearfield 5 out of 9. Reynoldsville 2 out of 5. Referee: Shannon, Clearfield Y. M. C. A. Lock Haven at Clearfield, February 27, l925 C. H. S. 27 L. H. N. S. 24 The strong Lock Haven Normal team was defeated in the local gym making three successive wins for the home team. The game was very close throughout neither team having a lead of more than several points at any time. The line-up: C. H. S. Position L. H. N. S. Maurey ............. ,....... R . F. ........ ....,...,. . .. Tahlman Schenck .... . ,....... L. F. ..,.... Winklebleck 108 T15 TQ 64526 Chelgren ......., ,..... J . C. Bratton .,.,.......,...........,.,.,..........,......, ..,... S C. Butler ...,.........., ..,..,......,..,.. .,.....,..,,..,.,......,. R . G Knepp ....,..,.................. .. ,...., . ..,..,,.., I... C Substitutions: Clearf'ield?Thurston for Haven-None. Field goals: Maurey 6, Schenck 6, Tahlman 8, Winklebleck 2. Foul goals: Clearfield 3 out of 6. Lock Haven 4 out of I2. Referee: Shannon, Clearfield Y. M. C. A. Clearfield at Clarion, March I6, 1925 C. H. S. I2 Mitstifer ....E6E.BeCkwater H. Johnston C. Johnston Bratton, Walker for Butler, Meyers for Knepp Lock C. N S 50 On March I6, Clearfield was defeated by the most decisive score of the season Clarion Normal administered the defeat by the score of 50-I2. We were hopelessly outclassed from The line-up: beginning to end C. H. S. Position C. N, S. Schenck ICE ..,..,.... ...... R . F. ....., ....,.. CH McNeil Kramer ......,,.. . .. . L. F. ...,,., ,...,. R . Wilkinson Chelgren .,...,.,. . ..,. C. .. .. ,...,..,.. Baldwin S. C. Bratton ....... Knepp ...,........,..,..,,....,........ ....... ,..... ......,.. R . G . .. ,. .. .,,..... .... Butler ,,..,...........,.,.......,....,..,,.......,.. ..., ..,.. . . L. C.. ,.... ...,...,.. ,,.. . .,..... . . .. Heibig . .. Decker M. Wilkinson Substitutions: Clearfield--Walker for Knepp. Clarion-Kerr for Heibig, Hepler for R. Wilkinson Field goals: Schenck I, Kramer 4, McNeil I3, R. Wilkinson 5, Hepler I. Foul goals: Clearfield 2 our of 5. Clarion 2 out of 5. Clarion at Clearfield, March 23, I925 C. H. 5. I0 C. N.S 23 The girls basket ball season came to a successful close when the strong Clarion team again de featcd the local team on the home floor. Although not winning all their games the season was very successful considering the strength of the opposition. The line-up: C. H, S. Position R. F. ..... . L. F, J. C. 5. C. R. C. L. c Schenck IICII ......, ......... Nlaurey. .......... ......... ........ Chelgren ......... ....... . ...... . Bratton ...,... ......... Butler ....... ............. ...........................,....... Walker ...........................,.... ...,. . C. N. S. McNeil ...........Hepler Baldwin Heibig Decker M. Wilkinson Substitutions: Clearfield-Thurston for Btatton, Meyers for Walker, Knepp for Butler. Clarion R. Wilkinson for Hepler. Field goals: Schenck 3. Maurey I, McNeil 6. Hepler 4. Foul goals: Clearfiels 2 out of 9. Clarion 3 out of I8. Referee: Shannon. Clearfield Y. M. C. A. Clearfield at Lock Haven, january 23, 1925 3 O W w 3 .. E-QV' SDZOOQR :fm Cp S5113 Sbiwgs Q-: B! .Qi rg.: :Fi 2-Q 2 F3 2 'EE E nv , ...o : NE . O, 5 OCD 2 as EE? 'ITD- 555153 w'frwa'? .,. 0 omg-if 5,515 55 5 C' 3 F8 5 N 0 .. .. D' 0 M . . O , LE z as 3 E r- 5 :'-'V sv HE- ' 2-2-4:5 552 5' grin FE 312 S- gm Wm :FUN Chelgren ......... . . . . 6 Bratton ..... .. no E 5 F1 9 F 0 Knepp ......,........ ...... .... . Substitutions: Clearfield-Walker for Knepp. Lock Haven-Benton for Winklebleck, Heyler for C. Johnston. Field goals: Maurey 4, Schenck 6, Winklebeck 3. Tahlman I4. Foul goals: Clearheld 3 out of 3. Lock Haven 2 out of 6. 109 . Mitstifer ICH Beckwater . H. Johnston . C. Johnston Beckwater, Miller for JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPS C. H. S. INTER-CLASS TEAM F 4 M U 41 DC I- I , i5 ' CEQEZCE Track and Field Athletics Last yearls May 30th Track and Field Meet at Clearfield found two hundred athletes entered. They represented fifteen of the leading schools of this part of Pennsylvania. They competed not only for the honor of winning the most popular Central Pennsylvania meet, but also for the many handsome trophies and medals offered. lnclement weather just preceding lVlay 30th threatened to stop our big day, but conditions changed for the better on the 29th. So, in spite of handicaps, the event went off in such a manner as to be highly gratifying to contestants and spectators alike. Contrary to the belief of some, the competition at our May 30th event is not slow. Juniata, Belle- fonte, Philipsburg, DuBois, Punxsutawney. Brookville, and many others are strong enough to make the going rough. Our meet has rapidly taken on such class that most of the records established on our track and Held are something for high schools anywhere to shoot at. We were the original hard luck outfit at the Park last year and even then came in a close second. This year, with competition even keener than in times past, C. H. S. will still hurry any team for first honors. As we go to press, a fairly good looking squad is rounding into form and the outlook, tho not brilliant, is not gloomy. Last year twenty track men drove to State College to enter the meet there. The fellows showed up well, had a fine time, and got what they sought-experience. This year sees us in the State meet and one at Altoona. More laurels to our lads and more experience before May 30th is what an added meet spells. Tho track and field sports can hardly arouse the enthusiastic support here that football and basket ball do, it is expected the loyal fans of the school and community will turn out to encourage and cheer our team on-win or lose. Adding to the old material we have this year some new men, Lane a very promising sprinter, Hurley a good distance man and Maurer and Hughes heaving the weights in Hne shape. .is V To e M my e sew gee- n , ' 'fflfw .Sgf t.'.. if iv JW li 'igags ,,,,, Z ,'l'lilgi5,' ggyi T T ' re at '1 'T 'i -A W mi. Wiiziiiiswi hilt 1 m i lg ,M e if 435, .h95,.i5Fg,i-V is i Q N lg a .I 1 7- Y ,Z siaiijizx QQ, W Q. X l gi. G 'sftffffi ?, f,'1 rx - ' if in 'LEE ,I El' 'l Y W! iii ' 'AA E'Q.'-sQQ1'm 5imf-lui l 5 ti 'f-Y' -- .fjlif -5' 'A !'l'S' , 2' :L 3 5 ii , Q caar f ' :-'.1'?'iA-f:f1Vl ,if 'W' ,.'-. ' f fiff-f.?1l H -'f'g'I'flf?l3i. ' Lfzi-f i. fi .:i. . J' 'H ' .. ' 1 ' m- r. wwf nf-1 ' , , 5.1, .J A ik,-311, ,Q2,, :. J al v as Y Y W .,,,- g A MQW Bill? FEELS WHTTIHI HHS IFIHEST lL.lE.'lTTlE'il'3 - .ies i T ' itrnllqil' 121 112 N A kx uf P ' ' n fl 41 Aufwr ,V , I 7 fm ' I l I u 0 ' AL. X 95,X4E3l5PsNk'EQ3 f 9 0 Q ! ' iYl.5hvrn J TZ: TQ 6626 EXCHANGE Q... ' n 'THE PRAE.CO. Lock Haven, Pa.fAn exception- ally interesting book. One nf our best exchanges. Your snapshots improve your book greatly. 'THE C. H. S, Curwensville, Pa.fA very well ar- ranged and interesting magazine. Your snap shots add greatly to the appearance of your book. Where is your exchange department? 'THE TATTl..ER, Ridgway, Pa.'-Your literary department is fine. The snapshots and club pic- tures are very interesting. 'THE CANOE. Rossiter, Pa.-Very good stories Congratulations on your poetry section. 'THE I..AUREOLA, Franklin, Pa.-Exceptionally good magazine throughout. One of our best ex- changes. 'THE MENTOR, St. Catherine's High, DuBois, Pa.fYour magazine is one of our best exchanges. Your literary department is exceptionally good. Where is your exchange department? 'OSCEQLIANI' Osceola, Pa.4Your book is very good since it is your first attempt at editing a year book. We hope you have success in the future. THE SENTINEL, Leisenring, Pa.-Your literary section is fine, especially the one act plays. As a whole your book is very good. THE MIRRQRI' Sharon, PafYour magazine is very interesting. The department headings are clever. We suggest a few snapshots. THE lVllNjUN, Mingo Junction, Ohio-The High School Diary is a very clever idea. The essays are good. lfblpgfw THE PENNANT. Big Run, Pa- This being your second edition of a year book, you have been very successful in choosing interesting material. We suggest a few short stories to complete it. GLEN ECHO aWe enjoy reading your paper. Your poetry section is good. Your paper would be improved by the addition of a short story section. THE FLAIVIBEAUH. Sandy High, DuBois, Pa.f Your literary section is very interesting. Your Poet's section is also good. We acknowledge: THE IVIICROSCOPEH, lVlcClellandtown, Pa. THE COTOHISC, Cooper Township High School. TI-1E PIPER, State College, Pa. With the determination to make the Breeze of 1925 the most successful in its history, we again wel- come its old friends. The Exchange Department has always been a valued addition to the Breeze in many respects. It brings us in closer contact with other schools. ln this association we are greatly benefited by all help- ful suggestions received: and we earnestly hope that in some small way others may be benefited by the ideas we contribute. As we comment on the school magazines of others, we do so only in the spirit of helpfulness as we realize the benefits to be received from them. JANET MULLEN, Exchange Editor. 114 Who LIN THINK TI-IIS OVER fmwlzszziif We Eclilors may tug and toil 'Till our finger-tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure io sayg 1've heard that joke before. Er1H3I1f2EINl1i- imlilliflursi Mr. Lepley: What is energy? Ken Davis: It's something I haven't got. Ken Johnson: Let me hold your hand. Bib Bratton: Do you think this is Palm Sunday? Ken: It's not Independence Day is it? Hoover: Gibbons! Do you know what the Class is Iaughing at? Gibbons: UNO. Hoover: They are laughing at you chewing gum. Gibbons: Dat ain't gum IVIr. Hoover, dat am a match stick. Mr. Lepleyz What makes more noise than a Ford? John Doughman: A Maxwell. IVIr. Steele: Which was made Hrst, the hen or the egg? No decision could be reached on the argument. Cibbons: De hen must ho been made Iak Eve. IVIr. Steele: I-Iow? Gibbons: From de rooster's rib. We wish to introduce, The Late Miss Kittelbergerf' Room I9. 115 TB ' CECEZ6 Mr. Lepley: What is a lever? Athel Rowles: A thing that lifts something. Mr. Lepley: lf l pick up a pen: is my hand a lever. Athel: Oh! l mean something other than an animal. Mr. Hoover: I want no more chewing gum in this study hall. Ross Quigley: How about chewing the rag? Mr. Lepley: Name five animals of the Frigid Zone. Murray Starr: Four seals and a polar hear. Steele takes the roll, I'll call for yesterday and you answer for tomorrow. A teakettle sings when it's full of water. But who in ---- H wants to be a tea kettle? Lepley is talking about the production of heat. Don Fleming pipes up: What causes the heat to come to your face when the teacher asks you a question you can't answer? Hoover puts a proposition on the board in orange crayon and then asks Paul McClure to prove it McClure looks at it and says: Make it green and l'll prove it. Do you know? A boy who swims, says he swum, but milk is skimmed not skum and nails you trim not trum. When words you speak, those words are spoken, but a nose is tweaked and can't be twoken, and what you say is seldom sokem. If we forget then we've forgotten, but things are wet and never wotten, and houses let and never lotten. The goods we sell are always sold, but fears dispelled are not dispold: and what you smell is never smold. When young, a top you of't saw spun, but did you see a. grin ever grun or a potatoe nearly skun? Hardly, Miss Lenhart to class: Alright boys, you may pass. Bill Smith: No, Let's pull an end run. At Windher-Waitress: Cereal or grape fruit? Ray Hughes: Yes ma'am. Lepley: john Doughman you remind me of a Jonah. Doughman: That's alright, you remind me of a whale. There was a young maid so benighted. Who never knew when she was slighted. She went to a party And ate just as hearty As if she'd been really invited. Mamma complained little Slew Dale. I don't feel very good. That's too bad dear, she said sympathetically, Where do you feel worst? In school, mamma. 116 T5 ' CECEZCE Ken Davis: Who gave you the black eye? Murray Starr: Nobody, I had to fight for it, We have a senior this year that is so dumb he thinks Cartooning is a garage man's work. Nathaniel Gibbons: Hafter a bewildering display of knowledge of Trig. by I-Iooverll Can you get a white rabbit out of a derby? Hoover: No but perhaps you can get Hal white mule out of a bottle. Miss Lenhart to a philosophic pupil: What is a hypocrite? Chauncey jordan: A boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. WISE AND OTHERWISE Hoover: Get the idea. Steele: Each man for his own and the devil take the hind most. Reno: Keep that chair still ' Reed: We have no alibi Lepley: Here's my point of contention What's hard about it Aw get out and close the door from the outside Lenhart: Do yu' see? L. Snyder: EWorking out a cross word puzzlell What is a three letter word meaning long practiced? D. Pilkington: A nun. I... Snyder: Is that a she Monk? Lepley: If you could change pressure into HZO. then when a sled load went to Curwensville Clearheld would be Hooded out. Ask Eddie I-Iile. SIGNS SEEN ON BACK OF FORDS Chicken, here's your coupe Rolls--Oats Danger-A211000 Joltsn Vertical Tour Struggle Buggy Baby Lincoln The Uncovered Wagon Little Bo-Peep Honest Weight, No Springs Why Girls Walk Home Dis Squealsu Mah Junk Pray As You Enter .i Lepley: Sam, if you had been here yesterday I wouldn't have to go all over this experiment, Sam: Don't you love your work. Miss Miller asked Harry Nieman to translate the following from Latin to English: Caesar sic decat on de cur, agasse dicture. Nieman answered: Caesar sicked the cat on the cur, I guess he kicked him. 117 E ' CECEZCE Carlo marked it Hollywood: It is a snappy Cadillac, And in it sit we three: We pass a couple snappy clames, That look darn good to me. Our boat draws up and nears the curb And me, I daffs my lid Convention's nothing in my life, So I A a f- Let's ride. ol kid? The queen shoves me a snappy glance Or so it would appear. She turned to ask her little friend D'y'u want to, Mother dear? Lepley: Please give me the name of the largest diamond Ky Mann: The Ace. sir. What's ,Iack's average income. Oh! about midnight. What did Slew Dale bring home from Windber? Ask him. Any angle is a triangle with only two sides. WANTED: lt's a wonderful thing for women This popular permanent wave, Now it's up to some struggling inventor To get out a permanent shave. A sign in Altoona readsal-lotel Penn. Bath 32.50. Fred Sheeder: 552.50 for a bath, they must think every one is a millionaire. At Altoona a bunch of C. H. S. football fellows were going up a one waystreet the wrong direction A cop yelled at them that they were on a one way street. Davis put his head out and said: Well, fellows. we are only going one way. In Arithmetic. Miss Feuchter to Ken Earnie at the blackboard: Kenneth change your feet to miles, Ken: No thanks, they are plenty big enough. Lepley: Doughman do you always think the way you are now? Doughman: That depends on what I am thinking. Mother: Did I see you sitting on that young man's lap last night? Daughter: Well, you said if he got sentimental to sit on him. Squink Walker: Look at the advantage a teacher has after a couple Lepley: What advantage has he? Walker: I don't know. I just saw that on a pamphlet one time. The way some people look at football. A rush, a scrimmage. a tackle, a fall. Six wounded, three senseless, four dead' that's football. 118 of years T5 ' 64526 ANOTHER DIG HWIIEFG is the car? demanded Mrs. Lepley. Dear me! ejaculated Mr. Lepley, Did I take the car out? You certainly did, you drove it over town. How odd, I remember now that after I got out, I turned around to thank the gentleman for the ride, but he had left the car. I wonder where he went. Miss Miller: Translate, Fortes dux fefellet in gutref' Dalmy Doughman: Forty ducks fell Hat in the gutter. Eddie I-Iile: Gee, l'm tired. Teacher: What's the matter? Eddie: Why this is April. Teacher: What has that to do with it? Eddie: Why most any one would be tired after a March of thirty-one days. Henshaw in Science Class: Name three things that contain starch. Pupil: Two cuffs and a collar, Pupil: Mr. Hoover, could you help me with this problem? Hoover: I could, but I don't think it would be right, Parentzul-low are you getting on in arithmetic? Pupil: Rotten! Every question they ask me is: Find the Common Denominatorf' Parent: Great Scott! Haven't they found that yet? WhyI helped look for it when I was a boy. Lincoln wrote his famous address while riding from Washington to Gettysburg on an envelope. Wind is air in a hurry. The law of allowing only one wife is called lVIonotony. Shadows are Rays of darkness. Lepley. talking on electricity: Can you tel-axphone from a trolley car? Steele has a card index which he says is his brain.-But. he leaves it at home, Esther Bowes: Ted do you know what a dumb waiter is? Ted Walker: Sure it's an undeveloped elevator for use in hotels, apartments, etc. Esther Bowes: No, I should say not. It is a fellow who asks a girl for a kiss and waits for her to say yes, There is one who drives a Chandler Coupe. Eddie I-lile lfwalking down streetll: Cee! Ted did you see those girls smile at me? Ted Walker: That's nothing. I nearly laughed my head off the first time I saw you. New Law discovered in Physics: The amount of talking done in a class room is directly proportional to the distance from the teacher. 119 Ammerman, Russel Baker, Cecelia Barr. Gwendolyn Black, James Brewer, Kathryn Brickley. john Brown, Bernice Bryan, Lynn Buck, Violetta Cathcart, Cornelia Chase, Edna Cole, Merle Conners, Clifford Cousons, Agatha Diehl, Edith Edminston, Helen Ferguson, Rebecca Flegal, Marie Fox, Cornelia Franson, Arietta French, Alice Geppert, Katherine Getz, Theodore Hartsock, Ethel Henry. Audrey Hess, Boyd Hoffman, Karl Holden, Rebecca 'lHolt, Claire Holt, Edith I-lull. Martha Jay, Elsie Jay, lsabel Johnson, Reah Jones, Francis Jordan , Hazel Kable, Ruth Katzman, Sarah Kephart. joseph Kephart, Sydnia Kern. Oscar Q 'Q Qm7Y I Class of 1924 Llllllllflfilllii 3iLllllflfll!l-li 325 W. 6th Street Woodland Hyde 702 Daisy Street Turnpike Avenue New Millport 407 E. Market Street Clearfield, R. D. No. 3 901 Dorey Street Turnpike Avenue Surveyor 517 W. Locust Street Glen Richey Bells Landing 3I6 Pine Street 20I Weaver Street 9I I Dorey Street Clearfield Street 404 Cemetery Road 502 Ninth Street 312 S. Third Street I3I I Dorey Street I5 South Fourth Street Clearfield R. D. Grampian 3I9 Walnut Street West Second Street I 125 Dorey Street I I25 Dorey Street Mineral Springs 404 Ogden Avenue Clearfield, R. D. Bells Landing Glen Richey 6l2 Turnpike Avenue 6I9 McBride Street 417 W. Pine Street Grampian 536 Nichols Street Woodland 120 Clearfield Woodland Hyde Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield New Millport Clearfield Clearfield Clearheld Clearfield Surveyor Clearfield Glen Richey Bells Landing Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Grampian Clearheld Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Mineral Springs Clearfield Clearfield Bells Landing Glen Richey Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Grampian Clearfield Woodland Knepp, Ralph Kurtz, Jack Kyper, Stanley Lambert, Berrous Lane, Audrey Learish, Edward Lennox, Margaret Leonard, Alvin Livingstone, Velma Marsden. Edna Maurey. Edward Mitcheltree, Thelma Murray, Betty McCloskey, Anna McClure, Richard Niedriclc, Alice Nelson, Juanita Norris, Virginia Olson, Ruth Passmore, Clara Mae Rafferty, Francis Reed, Bertha Rhone, Grace Roseberry, Helen Shrot, Katherine Senser, Wilbur Shaffer, Meredith Shillen, Rebecca Shoff, Yvonne Showalter, Willa Smith, George Stage, Mirian Stern, Harry Stern, Sarah Stewart, Bessie Stuby, Dorothy Stuby, Thelma Taylor, Lola Tobias, Ronald Thomas, Ruby Trostle, Naomi Turner, Dorothy Underwood, Elizabeth Wheeling, Naomi Williams. Fred Winters, Frances Wilson, Virginia Witherite, Bethel Wood, Gwendolyn Yeaney, Catherine 6' 6 TQ 66Z6 Woodland 3 West Front Street 4I9 East Pine Street 4I9 Nichols Street West Front Street Woodland Boardman Lecontes Mills Woodland Pine Street Grampian 606 William Street IO9 Front Street I08 Cemetery Road Weaver Street O'Shanter Clearfield, R. D. No. I 22l Spruce Street Clearfield , 2l8 Reed Street Grampian West Second Street New Street 2l0 Fourth Srteet Clearfield. R. D. No. 4 SI4 Dorey Steret Grampian 9 North Fourth Street Maple Run Clearfield 308 Turnpike Avenue 2 West Fourth Street 220 East Pine Street 220 East Pine Street 203 Bridge Street I I7 Weaver Street I I 7 Weaver Street 595 Eighth Street 602 Turnpike Avenue Grampian 3l3 Clearfield Street 489 Tenth Street 486 Tenth Street Woodland 902 Cemetery Road Deceased 54I Nichols Street 9I0 Cemetery Road Grampian I I I South Second Street Woodland Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Woodland Boardman Leeontes Mills Woodland Clearfield Grampian Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield O'Shan ter Clearheld Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Grampian Clearfield Clearfield Clearheld Clearfield Clearheld Grampian Clearheld Maple Run Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Grampian Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Woodland Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Grampian Clearfield T5 TQ 66Z6 Class of 1923. lllll 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, William P. Carns, lva Carns, Robert Carns, Arthur Chelgren, Elsie Clover, Harold Cochrane, Electa Conklin, lsabel Conrad, Hazel Davies, Richard DeHaas, Carolyn DeHaas. Virginia Diehr, Ruth Evans, Thomas Fehl, Emma Forcey, Ora Fullerton, Isabel Fleck, Catherine Grant, james Gray. Lena Halford, Genevieve Haney, Leah Hartsock. Sarah Hile, Herbert Hile, Marion 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 Matthews. Twila McCullough. Fae McDowell, Beatrice McGill. Isabel McLaughlin, Lola lVlcMullin, Lola McNeal, Emma Mease, Charles Miller, Sherman Mohney, Hobert Moore. Pearl Muir, Vivian Mullen, Eleanor Overly, Margaret Jane Pearce, Allen Pickles, Mary Pletcher, George Plummer, Catherine Pooler. Lois Read, Augusta Robb, Dorothy Rupert, Ruth Sansone, Samuel Semple, Mildred Shaw, Byron Sheeder, Louise Shirey, Ray Straw, Ruth Straw, Willard Spence, Pearl Taylor. Margaret Thompson, Blanche Thompson, Ethel Thompson, Daisy Thorpe, Ruth Tobias, Robert Walker, Elizabeth Wallace. jane Watson, Norman Wallace, Marie Weber, Margaret Wilson, Anna Wilson, Lena Wilson, Esther Williams, Lorraine Witherow. Frank Witherow, Carl Work, Paul Zimmerman, Mary 6756 3536626 M W My S X' QTl'lliI'iHD Q 5. JL DL JL JL JL JL EL JL Community Section ilkllillflilllti -lllllilfllilllli Patronize Our Advertisers 511VllIll1ElIlIi'4iIlIl55lflElIi1i' You readers of this book are indebted to the advertisers. Without their support a publication of this type would have been impossible. The subscription price by no means covers the cost of the book. The balance has been paid through benefits held by the school, and through advertising. It is fit and proper that these merchants be compensated. You do your part by giving them your pat' ronage. 'M' I 53501 73986565245 1 Q if iii r:1iz3 T I It 4 1 ff J 2 P 1 4 , gf iq i A A ' Centennla KYIQ SeS4ul J1925 CQHALIT Y BNGRAVINGS FOR CLASS ANNUALS if OTHER PUBLICATIONS' MAKERS OF Coon A H PRINTING PLATES NN ix . T513 Cyranklin goto' Enqravlnqjkgsg M . ' -504-ADQH sfr pu11,A-pA- ETBCE 339866245 THE TIME T0 SAVE irzllllillilllii- imlililiilvvi Now is always the best time to start saving. Many of you Who read this advertise' ment will soon leave school to begin your life work. From your first pay envelope lay aside a certain amount to start asavings account, and keep it up. Then, when the opporf tunity comes to invest your money or to go into business for yourself, you will be pref pared. Let us help you to form the saving habit. We pay 3070 interest, compounded every six months. lllwllllllflllli ilsllililliilull The County National Bank of Clearfield THE OLDEST BANK IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY 'IC 'li' 'bl' UK' 'lf 'JC' 'JZ' 'lf if 57565 33934565265 JL JL J Ji. JL .IL JL . ,ium g :EF F F f mg is 'Q EHMQEELH L g. 53, - I i' T- 3 1 ' 4 , fi lrligg . A Growing Bank Means more than good manage- ment. It means GOOD SERVICE-n service that has held old patrons and attracted new ones. To realize the advantage of prompt, intelligent personal banking service, you should have an account with this bank, where a standard of efficiency is always maintained. Clearfield National Bank THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE 1: 4 57565 TQQBCECEZCE .IL JL .IC JC. JL JC Ji. Do Some Thinking 'llllliffflililli -ililllilfflllsli ARE you spending much time actually thinking about yourself? A few mine utes' sober thought is often Worth a great deal. Learn to think. If you have not made the progress you should M find the reason. If you have never thought of a bank account M think of that, too, M it is a good idea. A growing bank account Will take care of your future requirements. ffnh XCLEARFIELD The Clearfield Trust Co. 5 M6 ' iR66Z6 JL JC DL Everyone should learn to swim. Our Y. M. C. A. teaches Life-Saving also .l. AN You Swim in the Swim? B156 ,, A Pool A I V 20 X so lv '-.... Full of clear, filtered FREE TO 'K' JJ water at right tempera- MEMBERS 6 J Aj ture. 64. We take this opportunity to thank all Advertisers and all Classmates who have helped to make our Community Section. E. CLAYTON NORRIS DON FLEMING Advertising Managers 'EC 4 6 TZ: TQ CECEZCE I 4. at JL Ji. .ft ac. .nc J' JL .L .nc ESTABLISHED lB82 LE1 TZINCER BROS. ESTABLISHED ISBZ As The Years Roll By 4 X if E li 1' i fi l ll Z WLM ffflllx I l I 95-Ill M 1 'SEQU- I l Q ll 5 M32 -N E , I 4 6 rg . l l , ,Q T ni i M35 ij 22 .: 'ay- S, fl- 3322, ef 1 ll mmf, ' w- s,'.f:55s'i'Qx 59 i was it .',,,.ii'5fsA- ngiliilmeg, ll Q a -' C. A -s!1e-.-ff . N - ' ,rf ,wr QW' 0 stmgq. f -,., .V 5 , sf ,- p k ,1 wi l 1 x 1, J I K,-X1 ,-x,xY,.e,-N,-.fsfx Every june we see hundreds of the young people of Clearfield graduate from the High School and Colleges, ready to take their place in the community life of Clearfield. The Leitzinger Store is extremely proud of its forty-three years of active service to the people of this vicinity. There has always been a desire on our part to put a personal touch into the business of retailing, and it is a fixed policy of the store to lend its moral and financial support to any enterprise that is of benefit to the residents of this sec- tion of the State. Three generations of Clearfielders have found the Leitzinger Store a reli- able place to supply their needs, and we now invite each one of you to become a customer of this store. ' The Stove of Personal Service Leitzinger Bros. 1' UC 'Y' 11' 'SC 'JC 1 'JL' 1 C 7 666 ?Q9.R66Z6 -75 Ji. Ji. J JL QL JL Ji. Playing World's Best Photoplays and Road Attractions New Driggs Theatre Corner Third and Locust Streets Liberty Theatre Corner Third and Market Streets Clearfield Amusement Company Geo, R. l-lartman, Manager Both Phones - Clearfield, Penna. H. 6: C. 465-W Bell 207 Boag 81 Boag Garage OAKLAND CARS STEWART TRUCKS Sales Parts Service 11-1 3 Third Street - . - - Clearneld, Perma. We Are Never Too Busy to Be Obliging Come See Us Often Aughinbaugh'S Drug Store Third and Market Streets - Clearfield, Penna. 'lf 'li' 'JF 'Bl' 'JL' 'SC 'B 8 666 IQiR66Z6 While You Are Thinking To Yourself This Suit Will Do Another Season, What are your friends thinking? LOUIS SHAPIRO PIG 81 WHISTLE SHOP INCORPORATED CONFECTIONERY TEA ROOM PAGE 81 SHAVV - CANDIES - CRANES II8 MARKET ST., - CLEARFIELD, PA. O'BRI EN'S The Little Shop Around the Corner WATCHES 7 THIRD STREET DIAMONDS CLEARFIELD, PA. JEWELRY 9 7565 TQ CECEZCE -w J. JL JQ DL SQ Z K X IT'S QUALITY IS W I-I E N E V E R You see one of these Sol- diers of Hap- piness dis- played, you will find on sale an lee Cream ofsuch rare quality that you will want it more often on the family dinner table ..... - Unconditionally Guaranteed by Us KEYSTONE CE CREAM -r I0 F5565 TQQRCECEZCE J. JC JL JC. JL .QC JL JC. Workmanls Bread ...... if ig? ls always good because it is Wig? always made of the very best ingredients .... Good Flour Fresh Yeast Good Milk Good Shortening Pure Salt Pure Sugar 'F Scientifically proportioned according to f a special formula so as to produce a loaf of REAL GOODNESSH that appeals to every appetite ........ imlilliilinii 4i:ulEZII1ill:1E Save the Wrappers from Workman's Bread. They are valuable 'JL' 11' 'Sf 'Ei' 'li' 'E' 'JK' 11 Wiwimwi Let Us Supply your Drug Store Needs TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Ralph T. Hunter, P.D. Opposite New Postofflce and just as Reliable Clearfield, Penna. CHATTERBOX Coffee Shoppe A la Carte That From DlffCf8Ht 7100 AM- lllllxfllli Place t0 to 1100 PM- Moose BUILDING Eat DUFTON HARDWARE CO. BUILDING SUPPLIES SHAW BROTHERS Groceries and Notions H. 8x C. Phone 298-J Corner Nichols and West Front Streets 'rr 'sc' H 'sc 5' 1' 'Nc 1 2 ,- E5EQiiQEMEGQHE L JL JL .M .rw .C ev .JL .N DRESS FDR LESS At NiCHl3H,S Man Shop CLEARFIELD HOSPITAL Q! i , . 4: I lil! L J 1 r Q Both Phones 'ff 'li' We Finish Our Work The Sanitary Way 'rJ.NoRRm I IO Cherry Street M sf' of 'ic 'wc 1 v .. . . I3 T56 TQ 66Z6 VVhen you think of PRINTING Think of the Commercial Good Printing Prompt Service Right Prices COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY 15-17 South Third Street, Clearfield, Penua. Notice, Graduates! VVC are going to allow you 252 discount on the purchase of your outlit for Commencement. Apparel For Young Men Kuppenheimer Suits and Top Coats Bostonian and Crossett Shoes and Oxfords Stetson and Schoble llats Manito Hosiery Ide Shirts Yan Ilcusen, Arrow, Icle Collars Ties, jewelry, Gloves Pajamas, Baggage of all kinds Apparel For Milady Paige Hats-Big Line liusemble Suits and Coats Dresses by Sunny Maid Pigeon Brand llosiery, all new shades, 551.00 pair Cregularly priced 31.50 every- where elsej Underwear, Corsets Baggage - In fact, everything suitable for your outfit. ROBINSON'S Photographs Frames HOWARD STUDIO Films for the Amateur C. W. HOVVARD K' 'JF T' 1 L' 'B 57565 TQMRCEGZCE L Ji. JL Lf. JL .fu J. .4- OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Kurtz Stationery Store The Qualify Shopi' CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Booksellers, Stationers and Newsdealers WHOLESALE and RETAIL KURTZ BROS. Manufacturing Stationers Commercial Printers 4th and Q Reed Streets CLEARFIELD, PA. Over 58,000 feet of floor Space 'JC M TS' 'JF 1' 15 6556 TQiR66Z6 Now in My New Location with full line of Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas Also the Famous Brunswick EVERYTHING MUSICAL To Above Line I-Iave 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. Clearfield, Pa. 'lf 'Sl' 'li' 'DC 'IL' 'QC 'Ji' 'Ji' I6 i T5 ' 6626 Q E invite criticism and suggestions. We believe you appreciate good service 5 if ours isn't to your liking, just tell us how We may improve it. C. R. BLOOM PHARM ACI ST ',,! Sanitary Prompt 5 and Repair i ,,-, Heating Service Engineers nina 2a 2.4?g4i 1.1. .123 A. BoYD THoRN If-.w512'i 15.E'w':f1'2lfff ilgrf' Milf is 'i PLUMBING and HEA r11vc 312 Market Street Both Phones 7 W ALKER STORE Groceries and Butterine 10 Nichol Street Both Phones 'JC' 'J f 'S 'Ji' 'J 'S 'J 'QC X I7 ETSU IQWECEZ6 JS. JL JS. JL JL Graduation Gifts for Cur Boys and Girls l Gifts that Last are the most appropriate for Graduation as in years to come they bring back the fond recollection of our 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 H C E ' S Jeweler and Silversmith 117 Market Street Clearfield, Pa. I8 6556 33936626 JL JL JL JC. JL QL JL UC JL H. J. FLEGAL al SQNS CLOTHIERS DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Trade With the Boys Clearfield American Legion Band 'Si' Uf' 'if 'SC 'II' 'DC UT' 'IC' 'M' I 9 YB TQ CECEZCE JL JL JL JL JL J' 'C 'L .7 i. .1 as .1 W. Humming Bird Pure Silk Hosiery Made in One Good Uniform Grade Only 1. Pure Thread Silk 4. Tops, Elastic Lisle, Doubled 2. Extra Length 5. Knit, Not stretched to Size 3. Garter-run Top 6. Fit is Permanent Price 31.50 WEARS LONGER Price 31.50 ROSS 81 WOODS IF PRINTING did not play so important a part in your daily life, you would not be so well informed. You might even be a dumbbell! The business of the JOHN E. HESS Company is to get printing read, to make it sell, and to produce that kind economically, JOHN E. HESS COMPANY, Printers lVlirkin Building CLEARFIELD, PA. 217 Market St. Clearfield Central Garage Company Lincoln W Fordsoxx CARS ' TRUCK S ' TRACTORS Clearfield, Penna. IO Market Street Both Phones 'Bl' 5' - 'L 'J 'V' ,, 'J 'Ji' 'ig' 20 5350? ' CECEZCE L s. sc. as Qc. sz an .ac ar. c IRWIN'S 9-ET IT AT STORE DRUG Imported and Domestic A Full I.ine of Fine Hair, VVC carry all the best Face Powders and Tooth, Nail and Infant makes of Tooth Lotions, Yanity Cases Brushes Pastes and Powders For satisfying Drinks, Sun- Agents for the Norris Ex- For your drug store needs claes and Ice Cream, visit our Fountain quisite Candies -Get It at Irvin's BUY AT BROVVN'S AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE BroWn's Boot Shop CLEARFIELD, PENNA. A Chain of Stores buying in large quantities and selling Shoes economically for cash STORES AT BRADFORD, PA. INDIANA, PA. BROOKVILLE, PA. PHILIPSBURG, PA. SALAMANCA, N. Y. DuBOIS, PA. C25 PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. DAISY THORN JOHNSON HAT SHOP Where Style Reignsu 'S 'J 'B 'J 'li' 'DC 'BI' 1 5C 'J I Zl ' ' 645265 JC L L L JL QL JC JL L C IRA B. WAITE Sporting Goods, Gun and Locksmith Repairing of Bicycles, Typewriters, etc. H. Sc C. Phone 126 Market Street OfG SUPPLY COMPANY 129 Market Street Both Phones Everything for the Automobile Mason Tires and Tubes 98 t'VVhiz Products TI-IE SUGAR BOWL Home-made Candy and Delicious Sodas and Sundaes The Kind the Children Cry For, Young Folks Sighs For and the Old Maids Die For THE BLACKER FLORAL CO. Say It With Flowers Green Houses: Nichols Street H. SL C. Phone 306-J Bell Phone 205-W Ui' 'J 'D '17 1 'J 51' 5? U 22 6556 52236626 I-lelmbold 81 Stewart Insurance Since 1875 Clearfield, Penna. The I-I. 81 C. TELEPHONE Is the Phone to Use When You Want News Our Motto H SERVICE I-IUNTINCDON 81 CLEAREIELD TELEPHONE CO. General Office, 26 S. 2nd St. Clearfield, P 'SC' 'Si' 'Sf 'Sf 'JI' 55' 23 ' ' CECEZCE 25. JC. L 'L ' .f ,L JC. JC. JC JL The Best Education is too good fo' the demands of our time Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History and the various depart- ments of Science and Engineering. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY President EMORY W. HUNT, or The REGISTRAR at LEWISBURG, PA. BAPTIST CHURCH European Plan Modern Fireproof I-IUTEL DIMELING T. J. McGARRY, Manager Direclly on the Lakes-to-Sea Highway CLEARFIELD, PENN'A. Y '5 'JC 'BK' C 'DC 1 if 5' '1 'BC T' 24 6756 3936626 S. -L .fu J- Jw. JS. J. JL DIMELING BARBER SHOP ANDERSON 81 FLICKINGER Four Chairs No Long Waits TI-IORN BROS. f f f Peanuts 25 S TO fill S709 The Store of a Thousand Values Clearfield Bradford Curwensville DuBois J. C. JEWELER dOPTOMETRIST Gifts that Last A discount to all students for Commencement CLEARFIELD PENNSYLVANIA Ui' 'li' 'bf 'K' UC 1' 'EL' 'lf' 25 l JC 666 W 6626 N. s s,y'22HWW't M,r..,a- '--www' in ' fe '--- 'Wifi:'fj?,,,f,w,z5a-1:559529, 'Q A 2 H+' .1 ' E HQ 1,1--4 W:aW M, j,,,, 1' -w : ' is My wifi 4 A 1:-ff: f 1 ' 4 J ' , e :f::.51ii'11I- y. , yi ff 3 it 5 2. ll SC 0 T al, . V1 n 5 is ' L. L:::,:' e-1-1Tm -'- .ifI1'i 'I 'ragf 't g 'A '? , - ff W , I 325 Us i, Q if-f . - sf ' 5's...s,i.:g.5,5:1':':' - .. f- K :s VVV6 --- T T Q .T 4 . it - Q E ..,.. . ' ' lf l df, 'Q .,.., . if 'A . ,nfw 3 ffm? sv f:s.m.,f i 4. Q ff, - Q13-,gy 5, : , 5 L - P'v+fi 'flf ff'f' 2 i ' i ' ' H ii .inf r' A ' ' cv ' W M iff? Q c The Store that Merits Your Confidence It was through the confidence of Clearfield, in this establishment, that this store has grown to its present fine quarters, and it is the confidence we place in Clearfield that we continue to grow. This store is for all the people, maintaining at all times the best mer- chandise at the lowest possible prices. LET US PROVE IT CLEARFIELD'S BEST STORE A. W. LEONARDSON CO. WHERE THE THRIFTY SHOP 3 5 1 'if -f ar 'cc 'ir 1 sr 26 6756 322236626 Do you have enough Photos to exchange With your Classmates? GET THEM AT The SI-IULL STUDIO III N. Third St. CLEARFIELD, PA. New Legion Clearfield Home Penna. 'f-N., ' ,,Ll'l'4a5'1i4.fQ1 1 fa. ,my ix I Lia., ,,,, iz , , Williams Auto Sales Company A pr Enonomical Tnmsparoufim KAY: y fCHEVROLET f AND SERVICE QI -F Il Full line of Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories Radio Parts and Sets BOTH PHONES CLEARFIELD, PA. 208-210 N. THIRD ST. -,F at -.F L- 1- -,,- at -A -,F -A 27 5350? ZMRCECEZCE JL JL J. J. .N .L .L Mothers: You need not Worry about your children's clothes. Just button them up in Oh! Boy Play Suits lzgzzzzl A e.1., ,. 'nv and let them go. A lw JAQWKNBBYSZ as ffffwweinwnn to rn' 559354 COTRELL 81 LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Gowns and Caps High Schools and Colleges I-IOODS For all Degrees 28 Q 5 CECEZCE L L 35. JL DL JC C Compliments of THE PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET If it Happened Today IT'S IN The Clearfield Progress TONIGHT 'sua-:VW -..,,. ..., . f ' U 'lf' 1' LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FURS We carry at all times a large stock of furs, many of these are just the tanned hides and you may have them made up to your own fancy. We have expert workmen in charge of this department and we can assure you of prompt deliveries. Dress and coat trimmings made to order, any length, width or color. We Invite You To See Our Line of Furs Taxidermists - Tanners - Furriers 3 Fur and Leather Manufacturers Office, Turnpike Ave. Phone H. 8: C. 400 UQ 'St' K' 'it' 'Sf' 'JF 29 The CLEARFIELD TAXIDERMY CO. 6356 19336626 Clearfield Machine Company ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS Iron, semi-steel and brass castings, sheet metal and structural Work. Iron and steel building materials, bars, shapes, etc. Trans- mission material. Specialty: Clayworking Machinery Do Your WASHING in MINUTES instead of Hours Maytag Gyrofoam Aluminum Tub ELECTRIC WASHER ROUTCH 8: SWARTZLE CO. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Complete Camping Outfits, Cots, Blankets, Tents and Shoes Also a complete line of young men's Oxfords in the latest styles and colors specially priced at 34.95. ARMY 81 NAVY SALES CQ. Harris, The Place of Real Savings 'JL' 'JC if 'li' UC 'JC 'Il' Ui' 30 ETECE ZMRCEGZCE L M. JL Ji. .+L Jw. .N 35. Ji. We Deliver To your home or to your Farm Flour, Feed, Grain, I-lay and Straw Mitchell Milling Co. FRED A DALE CHAS. P. BARGER D ale 81 B a r g e r Quality Groceries Fruit, Produce, Smoked Meats, Etc. CLEARFIELD, PENNA. 110 TURNPIKE AVE. NEAR THE FOUNTAIN Frank S. Welch Plumbing and Tinning HOT WATER AND STEAM HEAT H. 81 C., 357 J House, 226W3 '2 'lf' 51' 31 T5 IQ CEGEZ6 JC JC L JL .M JC. JL JI. L JC J STEWART DRUG CO. -lL:lIifIl53lll!i- illllllfflllixli :iillllfllfilllli 'illllillllilllli For Home-made Candies and Prescription Store Williamsport Business College Clearfield and Clearfield County have sent many students to this school during the many years of its existence. Young people from Clear- lield and Clearfield County who have graduated here are holding very re- sponsible positions, not only in Clearheld, DuBois and other towns in Clear- field and adjoining counties, but in all parts of the state. High school graduates make mighty good bookkeepers, stenographers and private secretaries, We have complete courses in these subjects. We also have special courses for those wishing to take post-graduate work. The number of calls received for our graduates is wonderful-namely, about 200 calls a year-showing that this school is recognized by business men as preparing young people practically and thoroughly. If you are interested in a business education, be sure to write. School open all the year. F. F. HEALEY, Proprietor ROSSER FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture and Carpets NEVV BUILDING -:- THIRD STREET Clearfield, Pennsylvania if 1? Tl' 'Ji' L' F 32 J ff' Hp w 1 A sv l lx f ,rs X 1 55 ' 665265 L L JC. ' L 1 -. JL JC. .3 L J ' L JC. Heres How'- lfo get more enjoyment' M fp ln the great outdoors I A fem QM, 4: t On picnics and automobile tours-and whenever you go out into the great outdoors- enjoy the thirst that sunshine and fresh air bring with a pure and wholesome beverage. We've made it convenient for you to get a supply. Buy it by the case from your grocer Keep a few bottles on ice at home for ordinary uses and for special occasions Our patented bottle that looks like a tenpm is the most sanitary package that can be made Yoke along' Bottled I f Q fi N Y H -l. I. r :ra f f ' .5 ff ' ,, .M 'Q M K INN Q pm Mt rvkmwl 'Nez N '7f Mundi W VHS De11c1ous and Refreshmg Coca Cola Botthng Works , 1 , H, Q. . - . W1 my gtg 56 ' i f ,A 'Aw H 'Xuift . . , . X Qflgguoxl-, f . f 1 .X K K-infxil m if ' ll X i ' . ' ff,?f1f,'ff , ---- . ,, ,. ..,...,4,f M . . V JA,.,,- 3,1 6 - . 1 . 2-Bs mmu., um- A- :-e..,,.n mmf fm. m sence.. cs..-A--. num. ep. 'S 'E 'J 51' 'S if 'JK' 'If 1 V 33 ETEQZ TQQRGCEZG JC. JL JL 35. JL JL JL JL JL Graham Lumber Yards Complete Building Service Bell Phone 8-J H. 8: C. Phone 86-J WM. F. POWELL Heavy and Shelf Hardware LENNOX PIPELESS AND PIPE FURNACES Guaranteed Five Years TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING 230 South Second Street CLEARFIELD, PA. K. S. Fullerton D. C. Fullerton ANYTHING EVERYTHING Radiola Radio Appliances Electrical Washers Wiring Universal Cleaners Fixtures Repairs Our Specialty We Wire the Way to Happiness F. 81 F. ELECTRIC CO. 103 N. Third Street H. KL C. 345-X2 ' 'J' 'KC T' 'DL' 'C 34 6756 52936626 JL JL .fu J. ew. ,L M. C. JL EAT AT JORDANS ST. jOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Market, Street Auto Sales Co. Distributors of Franklin Cars PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERIES Ladles Rest Room Repair Shop and Car Storage 1' 'I 'A' 'JI' T if 35 5350? TQQBCECEZCE ' .N J' JL Ji. JL Ji. A Few Reasons Why We Can Use Our Motto Everything to Build Anythingi' FIRST:wWe are the oldest Lumber Yard in Clearfield County. This being the case, we have had more experience and know better the requirements of this vicinity. SECOND:MWe carry a complete line of lumber, roofing, hardware, THIRD za nails and built-in-features, such as medicine cabinets, ironing boards, breakfast-nooks, etc., required when building new homes or repairing old homes, and can get your material to you as you need it. If you require something special and we do not have it in stock, we can get it to you in a very reasonable length of time. Come to our yard and give us a trial order so you can be added to our list of Best Advertisers , Our Satisfied Customers Clearfield Millwork 81 Lumber Co. OFFICE, MILL and YARD 301 SPRUCE STREET 'M' 36 666 3936626 JL JL JC. JC JC Ji JC COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHOE MARKET Clearfield? Cut Price Shoe Store 22 N. SECOND STREET OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A. FAIR DEALING PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD GOODS IS OUR MOTTO Wm. M. BOYCE 81 SON Kittelberger Bros. Plumbing and Tinning Steam and Hot Water Heating 319 MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA. LEONARD HOTEL and CAFE F. H. PASSMORE, Proprietor American and European Plan Clearfield, Pennsylvania 37 6756 78936626 JL JL JC JC. DL JL DC .IL Ask Your Dealer for The Refrigerator Made in Clearfield Banta Refrigerator Company Us KNEPP'S FURNITURE Bed Room YOUR S T C R E Sets HOME Floor 2nd Street Lamps Clearfield Hardware Company 125 Market Street Wholesale 81 Retail Hardware Mine 81 Mill Supplies Automobile Tires, Tubes and Accessories '31 , 'li' TK' 51' TL' 38 57565 IQIRCECEZCE gtg 'g il :Ii JI. 1 J 35. lf. JL 15. Of. TI-IE EDISON ,,Q- -I N' 'L ' si Re-creates the Voice, the Instrument, or 7 A any musical sound, exactly as given. jilzl' ,1, f u A REAL GRADUATION GIFT. W THINK IT ovER N lilldllim, ,I su V P Sheeder's Music House TRAVEL BY TO AND FROM TYRONE FULLINGTON AUTO BUS CO. COMMENGEMENT GIFTS INDIVIDUALITY, GRACE AND REFINEMENT All these should enter into the selection of THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME THE WATCH SHOP Second Floor W. W. BARRATT, Jeweler Mirkin Building Everything in Wall Paper 118 Market Street CLEARFIELD, PA. 39 C5 U 4-2 U 5 'U C :-4 Q4 Px CB 5 Q o fD .E .Q O od Q9 .Q P' 535:45 ZWRCECEZCE Ji. Ji. JL JL SL JL JL Clearfield Brick Manufacturing Company The Most Durable Building Material Known Why Build of Less Permanent Material? vi Trust Company Building Clearfield, Pennsylvania. ,- 41 Gifs!! TQQRCECEZCE JL JL JC .JL DL JC JL 35. Grampian Coal Mining Co. Miners and Shippers of Moshannon and Miller Vein Coal Office, Trust Company Building Clearfield, Pennsylvania WEST SIDE METHODIST CHURCH 'if 42 ' TQ C5626 C C 1- JC .IL JL JC J C. CLEARFIELD DAIRY CO. Safe Milk and Cream Service Always the Best H. 81 C. Phone 261 HEALY 81 SANDS, Proprietors ..jo , W ., C PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'JC 'B 'J 'C 'J' 'N' 'W' 1' UZ' 'S 5 43 f T 'T' X wa TQ wza L JL JC. JL JL .fi .GL JL JC. C SEND IT TO CLEARFIELD LAUNDRY 310 Locust Street Both Phones TOBIAS MARKET Meats, Fruits and Groceries 602 Turnpike Avenue Clearfield, Penna. NINETEEINTH YEAR W , gg is SUSQUEHANNA In f College of Music H.C1 k'rh y r, F.c.M. D' t r The Most Influential Music School in Central Pennsylvania Our Graduates and Certificate Students dis- tinction and financial ers, concertists and Located ri its own building 308 Locust Street, Clearfield, Penna. H at c Ph 466 R SEND ron CIRCULAR 'S 'li' if 1 'lf K' 'J 'i 'B 44 .. ,Y ww Iwwzca JL Ji. 21. JL 35. JL JL JL JL WEST SIDE GARAGE Hudson Essex SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL WRECKING SERVICE E. J. Walther 81 Sons, Proprietors H. R C. Phone CLEARFIELD, PA ' I EXACT ' SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT ' , TIIORC OPTOIVIETRICAL Q50-IAQ SKILL, EXPERIENCE S1 CARE INSURES GLASSES Q ACCURACY CL EA Q 1151. D PENNA . 'K' 'X' 'jf' 'JC 54' 'ii' 'DC UK' 'ii' 45 65565 ' 936565265 ':L an :L sf. :L af. :L .an ar. WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP All Barber Work Done by the Newest Methods ELECTRIC VIOLET-RAY AND VIBRATING MASSAGE TREATMENTS SCIENTIFICALLY APPLIED HAIR BOBBING JOSEPH F. LEHMAN FULL LINE OF A SPECIALTY 4 SOUTH SECOND STREET TOILET ARTICLES DO YOUR SHOPPING AT THE RELIABLE lVIen's, Women's ancl ChiIcIren's Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, Millinery, Trunks and Bags. Third St. CLEARFIELD, PENNA. MARK EVERY GRAVE E. C. STEWART MONU M ENTAL WORKS Call and See Our Stock NoR'rI-I FOURTH STREET CLEARFIELD, PENNA. W. A. COLLINS 81 SONS FLORISTS Cut Flowers and Stock Plants Budding Stock in Season Funeral Flowers and Wreaths a Specialty I-I. 8: C. 266W3 .C 'M' 'lf 'Di' .C TC 46 ETSU TQQRCECEZCE - JL JL JL JL JC. JC JL Ji. JL JL PENNANTS f f BANNERS f f PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our attention ---- Catalogue Free STANDARD PENNANT CC. Run ' ' ' ' ' PH. Stein-Block Clothes Stetson Hats A. MIRKIN Eagle Shirts Lewis Underwear A. G. BARTI-IOLOMEW Dry Cleaning and Pressing Works l I2 Market Street ----- H, 65 C, 2I-X Clearfield, Pennsylvania 'Sl' 'if 'JF 'JL' 'JK' 'gf 51 6556 71996626 Everybody plays im Volley Ball igO1' at our Y. M. C. A. E itality 5th Annual TRACK 81 FIELD MEET Clearfield, Pa. MAY 30, 1925 18 TROPHIES 2 GOLD WATCHES 45 MEDALS LEADING SCHOOLS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA REPRESENTED SUPPORT YOUR TEAM 11' 'it' 'D' 'lff TC 'Ji' 'JC '5 52