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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1926 volume:

. -V ---Y-up Foreword y The Senior Class of I926 presents this book as a record of their achievements and of the pleasant days spent in Clearlielcl High School. May the Breeze serve to keep a- live in their hearts all the loyalty and devo- tion which they now feel for her. f C. I-I. S. Creed I believe in the school spirit of Clearfield High School and in the symbolic meaning of the letters C. H. S.-Courtesy, Honesty 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 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 when 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. do all in my power to make Clearfield High School a better ace for my having been a student there, to the end that by To pl l so doing, I can bet serve my Town, my State, and my Country. Class of l924. Readopted by Class of l926. 13::IIEIII?Ell1:iEEi:nIEE2IEElmE1 Preamble of Our School We, the students of Clearfield High, in order to form a more perfect school, grant privileges, insure student protection, provide for complete loyalty, promote the student welfare, and secure the praises of our teachers, to ourselves and our succeeding classes, will maintain and preserve our allegiance for the benefit of the United Student body. Edythe Snyder '26 3 CLEARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL QQ? fx Table of Contents Foreword - Class Creed Dedication Faculty Seniors - Class History Class Prophecy - School Calendar - Last Will and Testament - Editorial - - Social Literary junior High - Sports - l. Football - 2. Track - 3. Basketball - 4. Girls' Basketball Exchange - Jokes - Autographs Alumni The End - Advertisements 5 l me J ' l To Mr. Morrison Who has ever been a willing helper and a sincere friend, Awe, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-six, dedicate this twelfth volume of The Breeze . :Eb Samuel Franklyn Wells Morrison was born july 25, l892 at Steelton, Pennsylvania where he attended the Public School, graduating from the Steelton High School in l9l2. For two years he was an employee of the Bethlehem Steel Plant at Steelton. l-le attended the Lebanon Valley College and was graduated from that institution in l9l8. That year and the one following he spent in the service of the U. S. Army with the 304th Engineers A. E. F. From l9l9 until 1922 he served as teacher and coach of Athletics in the Midland High School, Midland, Pennsylvania and attended Columbia University during the summer. From Midland he came to Clearfield and has been principal of the Clearfield High School for the past two years. I. S. F. W. MORRISON i BREEZE BOARD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF George Gearhart ASSOCIATE EDITORS Awinield McClure Burl Daisher i LITERARY EDITORS Margaret Wilkinson Mildred Shickling BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Betts ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER William Gearhart ADVERTISING MANAGER James Nevling ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Clarence Rougeux 8 K .., LE E ATHLETIC EDITOR John Apgar I-I ISTORIAN Lois Mitchell ART EDITORS Elizabeth Kittleberger Miriam Porter SOCIAL EDITOR Esther Chelgren JOKE EDITOR Josephine Butler EXCHANGE EDITOR Bessie Baker ADVISOR Miss Reno l QQ S, F. W. MORRISON, A. B. Principal High School Graduate Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Principal Midland, Pa., High School Second year at present position GEORGE E. ZERFOSS . Sizperiniendenl of Schools West Chester Normal School University of Lebanon New York University Taught at Steelron, Elclrecl. Couclersport Fifteenth year at present position I0 ' Qlliyfgzf r MRS. GENEVIVE G. DECKER, B. C. S. NELLIE GIVIN Commercial Commercial , Graduate Bowling Green University Graduate Pierce Business College First year at present position Temple University Penn State Taught at Bellwood, Pa. - Fourth year at present position JANE HAGERTY. A. B. MABEL F- HAMILL English Commercial Dickinson College Indiana Normal Columbia University I I QLFSSGQIQ, HARRY HENSHAW, B. S. Biology and Mathemalics Valpariso University George Washington University Grove City College Taught at East Brady High School Third year at present position WILLIAM HOWARD MEAD, A. B. Mathemalics Penn State College VERLIE HIGH Commercial Graduate of Muncy Normal Williamsport College Graduate of Rochester Business Institute Student of Penn State College Seventh year at present position NANCY MARGARET MILLER, A. B. Lalin and English Lebanon Valley College University of Pittsburg Taught in Charlston. W. Va. Taught in Pleasantville, N. J. Second year at present position I2 gfiiigyrgf MABEL E. MOORE, A. B. Hislory and English Graduate Lebanon Valley College johns Hopkins University Taught at Port Norris, N. Taught at Shippensburg, Pa. Third year at present position AMY RENO, A. M. English and French ' Goucher College Columbia University University of Paris Taught in Sharon, Pa. Eighth year at present position MILLER LARDIN SMITH, A. B. H islory and Economics Penn State S. ETHEL TROSTLE, A . B. English Dean of Girls Graduate Juniata College Columbia University Taught in Houtzdale Taught in Clearfield J r. High Fifth year at persent position .l3 5. 53333, FREDERICK P. WEIDNER, B. S. Chemistry and Physics Gettysburg College MARGARET FRANKE. MUS. B Music Graduate of Oberlin College Third year at present position MRS. JOHN E. HESS, A. B. ROBERT D. REED Seflfefafy io School Board Coach and Physical Training Gradgaff 0fRfmd01Ph Macon Womens' Graduate of American College of Physical 0 age Education Taught at Philipsburg, N. Taught at Park Ridge, N. J. Fourth year at present position Coach at Clarion Normal Fourth year at present position I4- Nr9 H. J. REESE Ailendance Oficer AI ROGERS janitor JAMES GEARHART janilof I5 r V 4 V I-:Ima Hal Obbmnve M M THQ- HIM? CF -f -- Q OW xi' l 1 . dwarf I-13 ' HI--. .aj 1, 1' - H15 I I , ' 0 'I n Nom- M - 9 f Y GR QB? 2 Q 'DRUG Stow: cowboy SE- CHBYS'LE'5ION-KING I L 0 U 9 L-J l V ...W if W BUT - - - THIS - - NEW 7 x wwf, Y W ,W 7 H , 1-?h --L--- 1-1.-, -jl,..-- ' , -- , H L?-i - E f ,Q--ga? 3 ,iz we i-...T.---- i APGAR, JOHN H. App ' His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contest bold. Scientific Dramatics Football-Varsity President Home Room Amici Club Handbook Staff Breeze Board BAIRD, MARGARET J. Peggy Neither bashful neither shy, When she rolls those big brown eyes. Classical Latin Club L. D. D. Society Dramatics ' Debating Club BAKER. BESSIE I Never idle, never still, Always talking, talk she will. Classical I . Orchestra - , Latin Club Dramatics Breeze Board BARGER, ELIZABETH Belly Absence makes the heart grow fonder, Peroxide might make hair grow blender. Classical . Latin Club Dramatics BARGER, NIN H Nina ' He isn't the most studious person in the world But he surely can talk to the girls. Classical , I8 L X i .. .1 Qlffgazw f BARR, GLADYS '-c:1a.1 So dark those eyes. So dark and deep. Commercial C. H. C. Club BAUGHMAN, MAE Mac My endeavors have ever come short of my - ,. desires. Commercial C. H. C. Club BAUGHMAN, EDNA 'Eddie Walk? Never as long as that Studebaker will run. Classical Latin Club ' Dramatics BECKMAN, ALICE E. All or Beckie l'd rather be little and shine - Q than be big and cast a shadow. Classical Dramatics Latin Club BETYS, WILLIAM I., JR. Bill Life is a game of hit and miss but it isn't every fellow who can make a hit with the misses. Classical Football-Captain. '25 Track President Sophomore year Vice-President Senior year Breeze Board I9 I .5 ,. 1 1 Y 1 I, mm, . 4 QGQQCC i BIGLER. ALICE Thus formed by nature. furnished out with t. Slime glides unfelt into your secret heart. Classical Latin Club Debating Club Dramatics BLOOM, KENNETH EVERETI' ' 'And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Classical Scientific Latin Club Basket Ball Track Debating Club BLOOM, FLOYD S. Bloom1'e Riding on New York Central's good trains is my delight. Scientific Basket Ball Track BLOOM, GLADYS VIRGINIA Glad ' 'And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. Thatonesmallheadcouldcarryallsheknewf' Commercial Glee Club C. H. C. Club Scholarship Award, '25 BOAL, HOWARD S. Baal l don't bother work Work doesn't bother me, I'm as happy as a bumble bee. Commercial 20 P 1 4, ,W 33316. BOWES, ESTHER SUSAN Essie She comes in ahurry, And leaves in a flurry. Classical Glee Club Dancing Committee BUTLER, ,IOSEPHINE E. Joe From early morn till late at night, But Joe claims it is her right. IlLaughingl Classical Dramatics Glee Club Latin Club Breeze Board Librarian CARR. FLORENCE '-Flame I Speech is great but silence is greater. . Commercial C. H. C. Club CARR. JOHN R. jack lt is a great plague to be a handsome man. Commercial C. H. C. Club CHASE.. ELIZABETH J. Libbie Libbie isn't cold hearted because she is a great favorite with us all but she surely likes icicles. Cla ical Orchestra Clee Club llatin Club Dramatics Senior Class Secretary Zlii V Ca.-aa.aa.C.-Ct slang Casa- C . C J i CHASE, HELEN T. HChG3l'B,,v To be at a dance and be merry and jolly Seems to be Chasie's favorite folly. Classical Glee Club Latin Club Dramatics CHELGREN, ESTHER Essie One busy woman. Classical Basket Ball-Varsity Breeze Board Secretary Junior Class President Home Room 30 President Home Room 27-34 Nominating Committee Librarian C CLOVER, GERALD T. jerry Who is it Jerry loves Better than his life? Why it's our smiling Essie, Soon she'll be his wife. Scientific Treasurer Sophomore Year Vice-President Junior Year Track Basket Ball-Varsity . COLGROVE, ANNA DOROTHY Dol' And then she would talk, Ye Coclsj how she would talk! Commercial C. H. C. Club CONNELLY, DANIEL J. Dail Always talking-nothing said, Such are the ways of this young lad. General Football Basket Ball Dramatics , Cheer Leader Senior year Amici Club 22 fiiiigilgf CONRAD, LEONA MARGARET Connie Very prompt and quite precise, We all agree Connie's very nice. Commercial C. H. C. Club COWDRICK, EVELYN L. Ebbie She is young and she is wise, But Oh! she can't control those eyes. Commercial C. H. C. Club Basket Ball Nominating Committee CURRY, CHARLES LYNN Chuck I am not a politician and my other habits are good. Scientific DAISHER, BURL Bid Speak but little and well. if you would be esteemed as a man of merit. Commercial Breeze Board - ' C. H. C. Club DAVIES, CLARA L. Davie - Clara trudged along at an awful rate, And if the clock had stopped She wouldn't have been late. Classical ' Glee Club Dramatics Latin Club Basket Ball - 23 5.1 1. QQQQ DAVIS, WILLIAM T. Bill Where he falls short 'tis nature's fault alone Where he succeds, the merit's all his own.' Freshman Vice-President Amici Club C. H. S. Band Basket Ball DIEHL, THOMAS Tom Ol this leaming, What a thing it is! Scientific Dramatics DOTTS, ETHEL Dolls Pretty, vivacious, loyal and true. She'd make a good pal for me or you. ' Scientific Glee Club Dramatics DUFF, HELEN I. Dufie Here's to Helen with her eyes of blue, A friend worth while, steadfast and true. Scientific Glee Club EVANS, DORA A. Dumb Dara Merry met. merry part. We drink to you with all our heart. Classical Dramatics Glee Club Latin Club Librarian 24 fi? QQLFCQQIQ ff FORCEY, MIRIAM Miriam She's serious, she's dignified, Sbe's mastered everything sbe's tried. Classical Scholarship Award, '25 French Club Glee Club Latin Club L. D. D. Society FULLERTON, ELOISE LAUREL EH Ell's leaving us for greater bliss. Cause she'll not much longer be a miss. General FULLERTON, GENEVA E. Gene Blue eyes and golden hair. A sunny smile, sweet but rare. Commercial C. H. C. Club GAYLOR, DOROTHY Dol lt is a woman's reason to say I will, do such a thing because I will. Commercial C. H. C. Club GEARHART, GEORGE F. Geary Formed on the good old plan Atrueandbraveanddownrighthonestmanf' Scholarship Award '25 Scientific Dramatics Breeze Board Basket Ball 25 1 k i GEARHART, KENNETH Ken Plague, if there ain't sumpin in work That kind o' goes agin my convictions. Commercial C. H. C, Club GEARHART, WILLIAM Geary Giz l-ge chews up his words and gets red in the ace, As tho' he'd just finished a ten-mile race. Scientific Breeze Board Amici Club Class Treasurer Jr. or Sr. years CLOVER, FLORENCE Tessie Lots of frolic, lots of fun, Girls like Tessie Keep the world going on. Classical Latin Club GOSS. GARNETTA IRENE Cassie ,Iigg With her big blue eyes and happy smile. Our Gossie's surely a girl worth while. Scientific Glee Club ' Dramatics Librarian GRAHAM, JOHN HOWARD How'd l'm a good student but-Thunder-I Can't apply myself. Scientific Drarnatics Nominating Committee Hand Book Staff Home Room President 26 CQ Qefyffrfz, f W 0 4 S w GRAHAM, ANNABEL Ann A sweetheart in every port. Commercial C. H. C. Club Dramatics HARTSOCK, KATHRYN Kale My heart is in Patton, my heart is not here, My heart is in Patton, chasing my clear. Classical Latin Club HELSEL, WILLIAM GORDON Bill Gordy Every morning Gorcly takes A little sleep for Beauty's sake. Scientiflc Dramatics Amici Club Basket Ball Vice-President Secretary HENRY, JOSEPH ORVILLE Punk Most of his time is spent in ease. But his main thought is to strive to please. Scientific Track Basket Ball HESS, HOWARD Slim l'll study hard and be studious today. Then tomorrow l will skip. General - Basket Ball-Varsity Amici Club L27 QQQQIQA Hile's brain is in a whirl, Always thinking of 'My girl'. ' Scientific Dramatics V President Senior Class Football-Varsity Basket Ball Citizenship Award, '25 Representative Home Room Amicx Club JOHNSON, RACHEL Bill Bill's a girl we've liked from the start. She makes her way into everyone's heart. Classical Latin Club Treasurer Glee Club Librarian 28 HILE, SEYMOUR G. HiIe Alphonse HISONG, AUGUSTA Gus l'm gonna Charleston back to Charleston. Commercial C. H. C. Club HIXON, EDGAR L. Ed Hick Judge not according to the appearance. ' w lOf the name.j Scientific - HIXON, OPAL MAY Pill Rather quiet. but very affectionate: ' just ask Mack. Classical French Club Qeiifivyfg, JOHNSTON, RUTH Johnnie b ln days to come, if things are bad. We'1l think of Ruth to make us glad. Classical Glee Club Dance Committee JORDAN. W. RANDALL Ran A young man's fancy lightly turns to ' thoughts of love. Scientific Basket Ball Amici Club Glee Club KENNARD, ADA K. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. And therefore let's be merry. Commercial Glee Club ' C. H. C. Club KITTELBERGER. ELIZABETH A. Iddie A model for a painter. Classical Glee Club Breeze Board KNEPP, MARY ELLEN Neppie Always bright and cheery, She is never sad or glum, Always on her tip-toes. Looking for more fun. Classical Basket Ball:-Varsity Dance Committee Treasurer Home Room 29 f KNEPP, HOLLIS JEROME Knapp Argue on forever but l'm convinced that mme's the right way. Scientific C. I-I. S. Band LARSON, PAULINE Polly To be serious is too hard a task for my brain. Commercial C. H. C. Club LAW, HAZEI.. Bong . fr If I should chance to talk a little while, forgive me, ' f A merry heart goes all ,the day. ' Commercial ' c. H. c. Club clee Club LEAS, E. NILE Tack -. . The drug clerk stands behind the counter, Young and dapper and debonair. ' Classical Track LOWELL, KENNETH Sharif Qreater men than l have lived, but I doubt lt. K Commercial Football--Varsity Basket Ball Amici Club Dramatics 30 XE?j LUTZ, ANNA MARIE. Ann Quiet? Not often. Happy? Always. Classical MARSDEN, HELEN Goldie Dol l tell you, we don't guess She can Charleston and nothing less. Commercial Glee Club Dramatics lVlcCl..OUD, HERBERT C. Cheese Cheese 'loves a talented lass. The very best singer in the junior Class. Scientific Glee Club U McCLURE., WINF I ELD REX Night-shirt Breathes there a man with soul so dead That never to himself hath said, 'Night-shirt is a darned nice guy?' Scientific Football-Varsity Basket Ball-Varsity Track-Varsity Breeze Staff Amici Club V Assembly Committee Vice-President Home Room Zl Secretary '23 Gr '24 McDONALD, ALTI-IEA JOYCE Sis' ' ' To speak might mean to say the wrong thing. Classical 31 f Scientific Home Room Committee 2l McKEAN, EDWARD Citizenship Award. '25 .C. H. C. Club . Class Reporter three years Secretary Home Room 27-34 Hand Book Staff MITCHELL, LOIS M. Loy She's quiet. genial and kind. Scientific Hand Book Staff Breeze Board Dramatics MUIR. JAMES HAROLD Fat 'batt off. Scientifif: , Dramatlcs Treas. Home Room 32 McDONALD, EDWIN DAVID Mack Quite a good talker is this boy Mack, Sweet words for Opal he'll never lack. A A I-le speedeth lay on the wings of Mom, With a rattling of bolts and a honk of the hom. General Track Basket Ball MINTO, HELEN A. Minnie The tunes you played, your, skillful touch, Old C. H. S. will miss you much. Commercial While the other fellows stand around and - 'Fat' sits down and waits for the lawf. illaushll MURPHY. S. CATHERINE Kale Enter dark haired maiden, Bashful and petite. General NIEMAN, HARRY Duke His mere presence expresses his value. Classical Scientific Amici Club Dramatics Basket Ball NEVLI NG, JAMES fini lt's not the worry that kills me, it's the work. Classical .. Freshman President Sophomore Vice President Junior President Class Reporter Breeze Board Amici Club Latin Club PETERSON, EVELYN E. ' ' Peterson' ' Her eyes are blue, As her heart is true. Classical 8: Commercial Glee Club C. H. C. Club Basket ball PORTER. MIRIAM R. Mike The Younger Irish Twin ' 'A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. ' ' Classical Dramatics Glee Club Assembly Committee Breeze Board Nominating Committee 33 i POTTS, VOLMA RUTH Giggles Never quiet, never still, Always giggling, giggle she will. Classical Latin Club French Club POTTS, WINFRED L. Winnie lf silence is golden you're rich beyond words Iljorrgelflom it is that your voice has' been ea . Classical PURDON, UNA SYLVENIA Purdy A sweet disposition. a sunny smile, Makes her friendship a thing worth while. Classical French Club Latin Club Glee Club Dramatics Sec. 6: Treas. Home Room I9 RAFFERTY, MARY Raferly lWel have a passion for .the name of Mary. Classical -RAFFERTY, ARTHUR E.. Pat We don't know much about Pat, except that he likes a. Junior lass better than we can tell. ' Classical 34 Cliffs?-Zeysfg, RAFFERTY, ROY Pat Each man has his faults: l have mine also. Scientific Basket Ball--Varsity RALSTON, ALICE E. Pat The Older Irish Twin ' 'Tumed up nose, rolled down hose, A flapper, yessir, one of those. Classical Glee Club Latin Club Home Room Committee Dramatics 4 READ. BLANCHE MAE Blanie Silence-the applause of real and durable impressions. . Commercial 1 , C. l-l. C. Club ' ' REED, LOUISE MAYNARD Doo The world means something to the capable. Classical Glee Club - REED. GRACE Ada Pleasant thoughts 'for all Tho' she's not so very tall. Classical 35 fiifigyffgf ROGERS, ISOBEL LENOIR hz And to those who know her, A friend most hearty and true. Commercial Glee Club C. H. C. Club ROOT, MARTHA ELSIMAE Mandy The world belongs to the energetic. Commercial Dramatics C. H. C. Club Chapel Committee ROUGEUX, CLARENCE J. joe I-le's just as big as he looks. Scientific Citizenship Award. '25 Dramatics Amici Club Football-Varsity Basket Ball Breeze Board . Track ROUGEUX. MILFORD Let me ask questions and I'll ask no more Scientific A Hand Book Staff President Home Room Track Football Basket Ball Debate Club P Amici Club ' ROWLES. HELEN Rowlesie To worry little, to study less. ls my idea of happiness. Commercial Glee Club 36 RUSSEL, C. KIRK Kirk A silent lad, who wore a look of wisdom from his birth. Classical Dramatics SCI-IICKLING, MILDRED I. Mid Mid may not appear so wise, Yet within her much ambition lies, She eats as much as ten her size. From green-iced cakes to pumpkin pies. Commercial Dramatics C. H. C. Club Breeze Board Scholarship Award, '25 . SHAFFER, MARY AVANELL 'Avaie My greatest pleasure is skipping school on beautiful days. , Classical Sl-IIPE, YVONNE E. Von Long traveled in the ways of men. Commerical C. H. C. 'Club ' ' SHIVELY, MIRIAM Mimi Strange to the world, She wore a bashful look. Classical Orchestra V Latin Club Mentor 37 f SNYDER, EDITH J UNE jonnie ' 'With her avordu pois is the usual good hurnor.' Classical SODERLAND, CARL Swede Sadie Had I been present at the creation, I would have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe. Commercial C. H. C. Club SPACKMAN, EDNO D. Eddie To be unprepared would surely be a dis- grace. Classical Latin Club STEWART, HELEN M. In argument persistent. High in the air she flies Her thoughts are often distant. For her sweetheart she sighs. Commercial . C. H. C. Club , STUBY, JUANITA ALICE Slab With a quietness of spirit. Scientific 38 Qiiifyfgf THOMPSON, EMMA C. Marnie . Her very frowns are fairer far, , Than smiles of other maidens are. Commercial THURSTON, NAOMI M. We all love Nonie, the optomist She has all the class on her friendship list. Commercial Basket Ball-Varsity C. H. C. Club Dramatics TROXELL, DEBORAH Debbie Dee Her name means bee: A very fitting one we would say: She's never still. Classical Glee Club TURNER. EVELYN G. Evie Meekness that covers a multitutcle of sins. Commercial Glee Club C. H. C. Club Dramatics VARNER, JOHN W. jack I ride in nothing less than a parlor car bus. Scientific Orchestra Nonie 39 Qiiigggi i WALKER, CHARLES Punx - I-lere's to Charles who's sometimes a pest. Scientific WALKER, HELEN Walker Beneath this mild exterior, There lies a lot of mischief. Classical l . WALKER, MARY LOU Lada Love me, love my dog. Commercial C. l-I. C. Club Basket Ball-Varsity WATSON, NINA Nina and Anna are always together because Norine saw fit to leave them so. Classical Secretary Home Room WELCH, CAROLINE M. Cal For if she will, she will, you may depend on't, And if she won't, she won't. so there's an end on't. Commercial C. H. C. Club 40 Qjfigyigg, WILKINSON, MARGARET Marg She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart, Sits on the lid and smiles. Classical Citizenship Award, '25 Scholarship Award. '25 Breeze Board Latin Club President Senior Home Room WILLIAMS, DOROTHY A. Dol The infinitely little have a pride infinitely great. Scientific Glee Club WILLIAMS, PRISCILLA Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. . Shakespeare. S Classical Citizenship Award, '25 Latin Club Glee Club Librarian WILSON, CLARA C. Willie A quiet lass: there are but few Who know the treasure hid in you. Commercial C. I-I. C. Club WITHERITE, ELSIE KATHERINE U Kafherine Here's a very studious girl. If she does everything as well as she studies she'll surely reach some goal. Classical Latin Club 4I Qugyrqf WYANT, MILDRED Mid Life without Donald would be no life at all Classical Latin Club Dramatics fiillliilffiilllii 4 'jf' Hlgnv '33, I ,, is W, i ze to xiJ3N-iffigqww fl - 1 'L 3-5,12 , 5 A .. - 42' Q 2 GW Senior History FRESHMAN YEAR I922-I923 That memorable morning of September 6, l922, we, the class of l926, entered C. H. S. as Freshmen. We found awaiting us a spirit of cheerfulness and friendliness although in spite of the prevalence of this spirit the upper classmen seemed confused when it came to directing trafhc, through these dear and spacious halls. We were soon to discover that our upper classmen did not make a very good Information Bureau and by adopting the motto seek and ye shall find we would deprive these brilliant traffic cops of many enjoyable laughs. As Freshman, we were very eager to carry out instructions given by our dear teach- ers, so night after night we would wend our way homeward with heaps and heaps of books, but as the days sped past we grasped things more readily and as a result our home- ward burdens became lighter. We finally discovered that our class should be organized and on the afternoon of February 5, i923 we elected the following officers: j AMES NEVLI NG, President WILLIAM DAVIS, Vice President ELIZABETH CHASE, Secretary THEODORE JORDAN, Treasurer HELEN MINTO, Class Reporter MR. STEELE, Class Advisor Three weeks after our organization we held our first high school class party which was very successful and was attended by a majority of the class. We spent the remainder of the year wondering at the big words used by the Seniors and enjoying high school life in general. SOPHOMORE YEAR I923-l924 September IO, I923 we returned to school as a jolly bunch of Sophmores. We were now worthy of being looked up to by the Freshman and at least respected by our upper classmen. About the middle of the first semester we held a class meeting for the purpose of organizing our class. F The following officers were elected: i WILLIAM BETTS, President JAMES NEVLING, Vice President WINFIELD MCCLURE, Secretary GERALD CLOVER, Treasurer HELEN MINTO , Class Reporter MISS SMILEY, Class Advisor After organizing our class we decided to take a step in 'the dramatic world which proved to be a successful step indeed., ln February under the careful direction of Miss Smiley we presented a three act comedy, Eliza Comes to Stay . The play was a howling success, both from a dramatical and financial stanpdoint. The cast was composed of the following: The Honourable Sandy Verral, who inherits a child ........ Gerald Clover Alexander Stoop Verrall, his uncle ..,.,,.,...,..........,.........,.. ..,, . Hobart McLaughlin Montague Jordan, his friend .,.,.,.....................,.. ...........,.... D an Connelly 43 refer ? X sQDsB3Fgl M Herbert, his valet. ....,.............,..... ..,,,... H arry Neiman Lady Pennybroke, his aunt ,......,, .7V..... L ois Mitchell Miss Vera Laurence ......,.......,s,,... ........ A lice Bigler Mrs. Allaway, his child's nurse ..u. .,...... .I osephine Butler Dorothy, the child ..,.,,.,.,..,,,..,.,.v. ...........,.,,,,,,.,,... ..,.,...... M i riam Porter A baggage man .............u..,...,........,.,..,,.,.........,...,.,,..,..,........... Clarence Rougeux Our entertaining ability was further shown when we royally entertained our sister class. the Seniors, at the Sophomore-Senior Banquet. As we left the beautifully decor- ated gymnasium we were assured that this grand affair was one long to be remembered by everyone present. Y Upon the arrival of June ll, we departed from C. H. S. hardly realizing that half of our high school career had passed. JUNIOR YEAR I924-1925 September 2, l924 we returned to C. H. S. as juniors. We were now upper classmen and knowing that one should set a good example for our lower classmenwe assumed a more serious attitude toward our work and responsibilities. Feeling the need for organization we elected the following officers to govern us through our Junior year: JAMES NEVLING, President GERALD CLOVER, Vice President ESTHER CHELGREN, Secretary WILLIAM GEARHART, Treasurer HELEN MINTO, Class Reporter MISS RENO, Class Advisor I On the evening of March 24, we held our annual class party which was a great suc- cess. Among the distinguished guests was Paul Revere while the historic event of the Landing of the Mayflower, added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Shortly after our class party the Junior Play, Honor Bright was presented under the direction of Mr. Steele. The cast included: Mrs. Lucy Barrington ..,........,...........,,,,... - ....,,,. Dora Evans Richard Barrington, her son .,...,,.., ..,..... J ohn Apgar The Rt. Rev. Carton ....,,.u....,...., .,..,,.. L ynton Smith Mrs. Carton ....,,.....,....,.,. ....,... ...,.... M i ldred Schickling Honor Bright ....,.....,....,,..,..,..,.. .,.,,... E lizabeth Chase Rev. james Schooley ....,,,..s.,...... ..,..... W illiam Gearhart Tot Marvel, Chorus girl .....,.. ..,,..u. H elen Marsden Watts, the butler ...,.. .,.t..,, ..... ....,... G e o rge Gearhart Annie, the maid ,...,.,..,...,...,.,, .,,..... B essie Baker Maggie, the cook ...,.,.,.. ,.,,.s,, ,I osephine Butler Foster, the gardener ,,...,.s. ,..,.,.. H oward Graham Michael, the chauffeur ,,,,,.s.,.,. .,s,.,.. T homas Diehl Simpson, deputy sheriff .sss..,,,,.,...r....,...... s,.,..,.....,........, C larence Rougeux ,I ones, deputy sheriff ...,.....,...,...,..r...,,..,,,..........,......,......... James Muir The Junior-Senior Prom. was held May I, and the only big event remaining was Shelving Day which took place May 26, when the Seniors showered us with kisses as we took the front seats in Chapel. H 44 I SENIOR YEAR 1925-1926 , With September 8, came the beginning of our last year in high school. As three short, but eventful years had already sped past. we immediately turned our attention to the organization of our class. The last year being our most important year, we con- sidered and were careful to elect those who were capable of Hlling the various oflices: SEYMOUR HILE, President WILLIAM BETTS, Vice President ELIZABETH CHASE, Secretary WILLIAM GEARHART, Treasurer JAMES NEVLING, Class Reporter MISS RENO, Class Advisor Immediately after the completion of our first Handbook we selected our Breeze staff with the determination to make this the best Breeze ever published by the Clear- field High School. Our second social event, the annual I'lallowe'en party having taken place October 31, was the Sophomore-Senior Party, which was a decided success. The numerous social lgunczlions enjoyed by the Seniors are always worthwhile and occasions to be long remem- ere . We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our teachers who, with untiring effort, have helped us obtain a high school career. As we leave these cherished old halls forever we will remember our high school life as a journey packed full of many happy events. With the pleasantest of Memories, CLASS OF 1926 Elllliliillllllifillllliiiiillllll Prophecy of Room 19 This morning I received a letter, it was from Margaret Wilkinson. I was quite surprised for I haven't seen or heard from Margaret for I5 years. But it was a very pleasant surprise for she invited me to a banquet, she was giving in the Biltmore I-Iotel, New York City. Of course I wouldn't miss a banquet given by Marg. Wilkinson, so I immeadiately jumped in my aeroplane and went to New York. I was rather early for the banquet, but that didn't matter for Marg and I had a lot to talk about. She said she had invited all of our old friends from Room 19, but some couldn't come. Louise Reed couldn't come because she was about to have a Rodeo staged on her Ranch and coulcln't leave. We expect to hear that Louise has won a prize for Bronco busting before the round-up is over. Debbie Troxal and I-Ielen Chase could not come because they were busy helping Ziegfield paint sets for his Follies. A telegram came from Eddie McKean saying he was on his way, but his Ford broke down so he didn't think he could make it in time for the banquet. Jerry Clover would be among those ab- sent for he was on his honeymoon. jerry said he would never propose, but this is leap year. Miriam Forcey and Catherine Witherite were both busy teaching Latin. Miriam is teaching in Nome, Alaska, and Katherine in Kalamazoo. George Gearhart and 45 f Charlie Walker were living a retired life on the South Sea Islands, so would not be pre- sent. just then a car drew up in front of the Hotel and we knew the guests were beginning to arrive. The handsome Chauffeur, our old friend Jim Nevling opened the door of the car and out stepped Mr. and Mrs. Randall jordan followed by the former Opal Hoxin and her sister-in-law, Althea McDonald. Matrimony evidently agrees with Opal for she looks more blooming than ever. Bill Davis was in the next car that arrived. Bill had become famous in his role as the shiek in a picture entitled, Why Girls Leave Home . With Bill were Elizabeth Barger and Peg Baird judging by their appearance, they were as much of a success out of school as in, which was going some. Ethel Dotts, Edgar I-lixon, Lois Mitchell and Helen Walker were the next arrivals. Helen and Lois were running a physical training school somewhere in New York. Ethel Dotts has a hair curling es- tablishment and Edgar was her best customer. Harry Nieman, Howard Hess, and Bill Betts followed close on their heels. Harry was now in the clothing business. Howard was a basket weaver in Hawaii fl-loward was always fond of making basketsj. We were very honored to have Bill Betts with is for Bull is now a U. S. Senator. The last guests to arrive were Una Purdon, Kate Hartsock and Volma Potts. Una and Volma had come all the way from China. Una had an awful time making Volma leave her settlement work. Kate Hartsock was married and living in Jersey Shore. Since we were all assembled Marg said we would adjourn to the dining room. The head waiter came up to show us our table and imagine our surprise when we recognized Dan Connely. - When we were all seated we found there was one empty place. It was Kirk Rissels. We sent some one out in search of Kirk. He found him at a restaurant eating a prelim- inary lunch for fear he would not get enough. The entertainment arranged for dinner surely was a success. For the first number on the program Bessie Baker played the Cello Cwe always knew Bessie would be famous some dayj. Nial Lease and Clara Davies who had made such a success in their snappy Comedy and Dancing Act in Keith's Circuit, gave us a peppy sketch of what vaudeville really is. Libby with the genius for syncopation, furnished accompaniments for their songs and dances, and gave us the latest jazz betweeen th acts. The first course of the dinner was raw oysters. Nin Barger was endeavoring to put on his best manners for the occasion, but an oyster slipped from his fork and fell to the 13001 Nin put his foot on it and looked at me and said fwith tears in his voicej, Shall ru it in? Bill Gearhart somehow got his feet in the base horn and we had an awful time get- ting them out. Arthur Rafferty received a very important message during the dinner and the boy that brought it in was none other than Charles Curry. Charles looked very nice in his new messenger uniform. When the banquet was overiwe all departed, happy at having seen so many of our old friends and hoping that we might have another reunion in the near future. ' A Finis. A. B. '26 E!:zniiil321ll:iEEi:sl1!E!Z!ilw!1 46 tf? Home Room Prophecy 21 Extra! Extra! came the shouting of the news-boys everywhere the cry could be heard. Curious to know the meaning of the excitement and commotion I hurriedly summoned the boy and bought my usual morning paper. ' Immediately I read the head lines and was dumbfounded to find that the New York National bank had been robbed. Reading on I could not believe that my old friend Jim Cross had come to this. I had kown him to be an honest and upright man. More than that to think that Mike Baughzinsky would assist in such an outrageous crime. I hurried to the ofhce of my intimate friend, John Apgar, now president of the Bird ?eeddCo. on the Canary Islands, to see if we could be of any assistance to our old school rien s. I At two o'clock we met to leave for the jail where they had been placed. On arriv- ing, we were taken to Jim's cell and allowed one-half hour to speak with him. There he sat, calm and smiling, 'and said he was glad to see more of his old school frlhlends. We asked him if we could be of any assistance but he only smiled and answered o . The half hour we spent was very interesting, listening to his travels and the accounts of the school friends he had met. l'm sorry I didn't take Reverend John Varner's advice and join his Church , he said. But now john and his wife, nee Alice Ralston, have gone to South America on missionary work. Did you know , he said, that Joe Henry has established a barber shop in Russia and Clarence Rogeux is a manacurist Next Door? At this we all laughed but there was more in store. Hubert McCloud is a modiste in Paris and an authority in styles. I-le has had great success in his shops. Miriam Shively a great leader in Paris society, has visited his shops frequently. We also learned that I-Ioward Graham was the owner of an eight ring circus, in his employment was Avanell Shaffer, a lion tamer, Pricilla Williams a celebrated acrobat and Edith Snyder a tight rope walker. Gordon I-lelsel, he told us, was known in all Europe for his famous Charlston, but since he had made a fortune was coming back to help Anna Lutz with her home for the deaf, dumb and blind. Hollis Knepp, who always was a bright boy is raising seedless prunes for the Western Markets. just then we were informed that our time was up, so we hurried to interview his helpmate. It didn't take Mike long to begin about our school friends. He told us first to go to see Kenneth Bloom, who gave Turkish baths in the Ritz Hotel. Winfield McClure is a regular customer of Kenneth's , Edwin McDonald is afamous animal doctor in the National Zoo and Dora Evans, his head nurse. We all laughed and enjoyed it. Really it was more than we could im- agme. Mrs. jordan, nee Eloise Fullerton, is taking in washings in Hawaii. As I-Iawaiin dancers Nina Watson and Milford Roguesx are earning their living. Marian Porter is Miss America now and lives in Atlantic City. When I was in Africa, I saw Esther Bowes busily engaged putting permanent wave. in the flappers shingled hair and beside her of course was her old chum,Ruth Johnstons painting the portraits of African consulsf' Jim Muir and joe Butler started for jupiter but ended up in Cumberland, Maryland 47 9 to make the trip short. Mary Ellen Knepp, a talented physical culture teacher in Barnard College, has finally reduced to I50 pounds. Mildred Wyant is a coach at football in the same college. Catherine Murphy is giving ukuelele lessons and Carnetta Goss is selling Pocket saw-mills and cross-eyed needles. - Ulf you want to see something great he said, be sure to go to the theatre and see Edna Baughman as a chorus girl, in 'Rose Marie'g Alice Beckman is the leading lady of the same play. Floyd Bloom is a great jazz king, so don't miss the opportunity to hear him. Seymour I-Iile is making use of his education running the elevator in the Capitol. I'Ie hopes to be President some day. As the time was up we departed from the jail, sorry for our old friends condition, sad but glad to have news of all our old friends from Room ZI . Ruth johnson I Esther Bowes zllllllii:IlIllifiilllllilliillllli A Tale from the Trail of 27-34 Imagine ourselves to be living in the year I935. I am starting for a trip through the United States. Where are all the dear old Seniors and what are they doing? I spent much time sight-seeing in New York. As if in answer to my thoughts, one day while walking through one of the buildings on Wall Street, I happened to notice over one of the doors the name of Leona N. Conrad. I entered and after a long period of waiting and many announcements I gained an interview with one of New York's greatest business women.- She informed me that Burl Daisher was an artist and had his studio at Washington, D. C. I-low could we know years ago from the pictures that he drew in C. I-I. S, that he would develop into so great an artist. She also said that Yvonne Shipe, our little curly headed girl was producing some fine fiction and had a gay apartment in Greenwich Village. That evening I attended a theatre where a marvelous dancer was to display her grace and so dumfounded was I when I recognized Augusta Hisong charming the people. I went behind the scenes after the performance and was received joyfully by Gus. In turn she presented to me Martha Root who was now traveling with the world's famous Sym- phony Orchestra. We talked of School days and all agreed that we would give several .years of our life to be back again in dear old room 27-34. As there were so many of us in the city we decided to meet somewhere, so we called on the Countess Van Clover, formerly Miss Esther Chelgren. We were immediately invited over for the afternoon and dinner in the evening. We had quite a busy afternoon and later Esther explained that a very distinguished music college of the city was send- ing a new music teacher for her neice, Constance. Not long after this the maid announced the new music teacher and to our astonishment in came Helen Minto. We always knew she was a great musician but was surprised to see her here. I left the next-day for Chicago. At Evanston, Illinois, john Carr entered the train. I talked with him some time and he said he was a mining engineer. He was very differ- ent from the troublesome john that made my school life very burdensome at times. That evening I went to a vaudeville. I sat down beside a very quiet looking lady, 48 Qcggrgfp i she smiled and suddenly held out her hand to me for it was Gladys Bloom, our Short- hand shark. She said she was teaching shorthand in a cat's School in Chicago. Saying farewell to Chicago l went to Billings, Montana, where l had relatives. My uncle took me out to see some of the ranches. Stopping at one ranch for a drink he in- sisted that l meet the owner. She also said there were many others living in the west that l knew. Evelyn Paterson was teaching school not far from there and Evelyn Turner was now holding a responsible position as matron of a Home for Friendless Cats. Some days later I started for Colorado Springs. There l heard that Chauncey jordan was recuperating from a broken heart. One evening we went to an opera and heard the great singer lz. Rogers. And what do you think? She said that all her success was due to her training in C. H. S. . Later in the evening we all decided to consult the stars and find out all the informa- tion we could. Howard Boal, l saw as a miner, in Alaska. Although he had not yet found any gold, he still had hopes. Roy Rafferty had just been elected to the State Leg- islature to succeed Hon. Kenneth Lowell who had resigned because of some difficulty he had had with Gov. Pinchot. Elizabeth Kittelberger was a spinster, happy with a dozen cats, a poodle-dog and a parrot and was teaching Domestic Science in a Boy's School in.Michigan. Kenneth Gearhartmet with an untimely end at the age of 25, he and his best girl ventured to the city of Philipsburg, never before having been out of Clearfield, he un- fortunately became bewildered in the middle of the street car tracks and was taken to the hospital where he died the next day. Naomi Thurston had become involved in the law to such an extent that she was now serving time in the new Sing Song prison. The two Helens, Marsden and Rowles had returned to the Fatherland where they were both teaching Spanish. Slew Dale was with them as the husband of one of the two. He was a gentleman of leisure, being pensioned by the German Government. Carl Soderland was an actor at the ex- cessive salary of 51.00 per month with the Barr and Baughman Minstrel Shows. Park Boag was in the undertaking business in Woodland, now a town of l5,000 people. He seemed to be doing good business. Ada Kennard had become a noted scientist and had -at last invented an automatic corkscrew, the royalties from which had made her immensely wealthy. Evelyn Cowdrick, after years of seach for an ideal husband had gone to the grave with a broken neck which she had sustained when she fell down the cellar steps at her home in Hawaii. Helen Duff had remained a spinster and lived a lonely life in Illinois, still waiting for her old sweetheart who had married and was engaged in the manufactur- ing of gold bricks. Thus the stars have told us a good deal about our old classmates. Finally l arrived in Los Angeles, and was met by Helen Stewart. That evening after dinner Helen got out a magic lamp that she had bought from a poor old blind man. ln a few seconds we were earnestly gazing into the light. The first to appear on the scene was Rachel Johnson. We found that she had first tried teaching school, then act- ing on the stage, but finally stetled down to married life. The next scene opened on a beautiful spring morning. The first thing we noticed wasa lonely country home on the banks of a beautiful river, winding away into the dis- tance. Back of the house we saw two persons playing tennis on a court surrounded by magnificient trees and shrubbery. On closer inspection we found that one person was our old friend, Mr. Henshaw, the other a beautiful young woman, we learn, is his wife but none of us are able to recognize her. We also learned that Mr. Henshaw was now President of a Great College and that this wonderful estate was his home. Honestly, the next thing we saw surely did surprise me. It was a very tall, stout man who seemed to be talking to quite an audience. We soon recognized him as being 49 Qtiif CEE? John Apgar who was now pastor of a little country church. Next, on an elevated platform, as head of a matrimonial bureau is Geneva Fullerton. Among her most frequent callers, is Annabel Graham, seeking information as to how to approach such bashful men. Lo! Who appears here? Pauline Larson, rising rapidly in the world as head of a talking machine factory , the success of which is partly due no doubt, to the able and energetic training which she received in C. I-I. S. Gradually a street scene came into view and soon a large truck loaded with farm products, came up in front of a store and stopped and to our astonishment we recog- nized Seymour Hile as the driver and Mary Lou Walker was sitting beside him. They were bringing their butter and eggs to market. The next that greeted our eyes was a little country school house.The pupils were just enjoying the recess hour, and the teacher employed was watching them from the steps. As she turned to enter the school house we were amazingly surprised to see that it was Florence Carr. She had tried many different vocations but decided to teach school as a very dear friend of hers, whom many of you know, was also doing. Although she is not married as yet we do not think she will die single because school teachers never do. The curfew rings at 8 o'clock. All lights go out. This is the tale from 27-34. September September September September September September Dorothy Colgrove '26 EinllEElliilllxiilulliililillui- School Calendar 8-School opens with a new class coming in as Sophombres. I0--Great deal of heat. I I-Too hot for last period. I4-Home rooms organized, Nomination Committees elected. I5--Election Day but too much rain-water gets on rose in room I9. 22-Vacation for fair, H. S. doesn't parade this time, we're too old. October 8-Directors entertain teachers. October 9-Movie Columbus . U . . October 23-Latin Club reveals mysteries of organization by initiation of new members October 3 I November November November December December December December December December -My, how the spooks and goblins enjoyed the l'lalIowe'en party. 6-Movie ,Iamestown . 26,-Thanksgiving Vacation 29-H. S. is on fire. 2-Breeze Board is elected. 3-Mr. Bane gives a fine Guitar Recital in assembly, joe Ellis knows 4-Did you ever see anyone with seven feet? I6-Dramatic talent of I9 displayed, Some Stars . 22-Fire drill 23-I-lorray for Christmas and Miss Reno. The candy was fine. january 4-Everyone ready for work. '26 at last! january 5-State Game Commission pictures in assembly. J an. I I-Everybody saves his pennies for Near East Collection. jan. I3-Miss Rothrock talks to girls in Chapel. jan. I6-Miss Trostle cuts some fancy figures on the ice. 50 FCC' .CQLQBQIQ f Jan. I7-Lockers emptied againg Sophomore Class Party. jan. I8-Everyone watches ice go out. , Jan. 20- Are you getting by? Mr. Morrison thinks not. Jan. 26-Everything crammed in for exams. Jan. 27-29-Exams are on. Study away if you don't have to take any. Feb. 3-Heard in Biology ClaswBirds which migrate through Pennsylvania are Ostrich and Blue jay. Feb.P?-Mr. Morrison announces that students will be for sale in the office. Jr. Class arty. Feb. 8-Miss Trostle back again, she thinks it must be a pleasure to walk naturally. Feb. I0-Mr. Bigler talks on Witchcraft. Believe in ghosts? Miss Miller says they come down from the mountains. C Feb. I I-Home Room officers elected for second semester. Sophomore play a howling success. Feb. I2- Did you enjoy your sleep in the 6th period, james? Yes, Miss Miller. Feb. I6-John Apgar cloes his daily dozen and is soon brought to earth. Feb. I7-Boys assemby. Miss Reno tells a Sophomore to 'whistle a word if he can't pro- nounce it. Feb. I7-DuBois brings debating team here. The negatives have it. Feb. 22-He couldn't tell a lie, neither could we. Feb. 23-Miss Reno asked if the lady was high up in society. Dave said she was because she lived in an attic. Feb. 24-Time for the buzzer, Libby Chase is here. , Feb. 25-Boys assembly again Feb. 26-Everybody rushes around to get EB day bargains. Mar. I-lt looks like spring, many vacant seats in school. Mar. 3-Timmie Hile thinks its St. Patricks' Day. Mar. 4-Physics Classes visits ice cream factory. lce Cream is fine. Mar. 5-Seymour gives good demostration in Chapel, some Breather, We'll sayl Mar. 8-Telephones surely are handy when you think about them. Mar. i0-The Sophomores surely have talent when it comes to plays. Mar. l l-Girls should not use cosmetics because Room I9 said so. Mar. I2-The entertainers go to DuBois. Two good basket ball games here. Mar. I5-Miss Reno: Get to work, Bill . Bill Betts, wearily : just as you say . March I6-Una Purdon reading Virgil, Your rewards remains fixed boys. March l7- Papa Meade Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. I9-Sophomores entertain Seniors royally. . 22-Most people have the spring faver. . 23-lt takes a shove to make Charles Murphy move. . 24-Three little zeroes all in a row in Miss Miller's book for jim. . 26-We will surely hand it to the juniors, a very fine play they put on. 27- Papa Weidner 1 29-Marg. Wilkinson does some fancy stunts on a rocking chair in Room I9. April 6-Easter Vacation. lsn't Easter nice to come every year? April I0-Cross Country Run. April I6-Senior Class Party. Our last class party in this H. S. April 23-Movie-Vincennes. May I4-jr.-Sr. Prom. Movie- Eve of the Revolution. May 26-They're through with us-Shelf Day. 51 l May 27- fifzililf QQ KT ! - 28-Senior Exams-Finals. May 29-Annual Track Meet. May 31-Class Night. june IO june Il -Commencement. -School Closes fApplausej M :itilHEfill!lI!l5:illIlEfl5iIl!IiF Characteristics The The The The The The The The The The The The leanest-Helen Chase biggest eater-Mildred Schickling stoutest-Edythe Snyder pinkest cheeked-Iddie Kittleberger most fashionable-Ebbie Cowdrick shiek-Bill Betts most studious-Katheryn Witherite biggest hustler-jim Nevling loudest-Dan Connely brightest-Gladys Bloom littlest-Kathryn Hartsock tallest-Lois Mitchell Prettiest colored hair-Marg. ,Baird best swing-Miriam Porter Happer-Helen Marsden quietest-Althea McDonald love birds-Randall and Eloise best dancer-Clara Davies most talkative-Miriam Forcey The The The The The The ' Almost Tardy-Harry Nieman The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The darkest eyed-Dora Evans luckiest-Herbert McCloud coldest handed-Bessie Baker best housekeeper-Norine Bowes best looking-Gordon Helsel best laugher-J oe Butler meanest looking-Carl Soderlund loudest sneezer-Garnetta Goss curliest haired-Helen Duff best artist-Burl Daisher sleepiest-John Apgar best singer-Seymour Hile jolliest looking-Jimmy Muir neatest-Ethel Dotts most love sick-Evonne Shipe Hershey Bar Eater-Helen Stewart Most dignified-Martha Root Most winsome-Evelyn Peterson 52 Q f E.W Class Directory ff? i NAME john Apgar Edna Baughman Mae Baughman Alice Beckman Kenneth Bloom Floyd Bloom Gladys Bloom Esther Bowes joe Butler Bill Betts Alice Bigler Bessie Baker Margie Baird Nin Barger Elizabeth Barger Gladys Barr Howard Boal Ralph Barton Libby Chase The most important-Milford Rougeux Biggest giggler-Gus Hisong Most frivolous-Deb Troxell Man-hater-Florence Carr Best dressed-Mary Ellen Knepp Biggest brag-Harry Neiman Most optimistic-George Gearhart Most pessimistic-Charles Curry Luckiest-Bill Gearhart Most practical-Priscilla Williams Funniest-Edgar Hixon Most original-Florence Glover Sweetest-Geneva Fullerton Most popular-Libby Chase Most awkward-Clar Rougeux Most eccentric-Louise Reed Most timid-Miriam Shively Biggest vamp-Annabel Graham Dramatic Star-Helen Walker Calmest-Charles Walker Most innocent-Carolyn Welch Best pianist-Isobel Rogers Best skipper-Avanell Shaffer M. E. W. '26 :!1rllEIIIfElllitilllllifllllllll I-IAUNT Philipsburg Studebaker With Gladys Court House Senate New Millport School Johnston's Bakery H. 8: C. Tele. Exchange Pig 8: Whistle Who Knows Virgil Class A certain Buick Greasy Spoon Restaurant Beauty Shop Chapel Boal Homestead Sousas' Band With Clara 53 'I PASTIME Car-riding Holding hands Fighting Public -Speaking Debating Riding on N. Y. C. Educating Faculty Being sociable Making People Laugh Laughin' Flirting Bawling out Miss Miller Finding Howe to sell Slinging Hot Dogs Bleaching her hair Giggling Sipping Cider , Playing a Trombone Charming ' Helen Chase Turkish Baths Dieting. . Gerald Clover Grampian Getting in good with the family Charles Curry Oil Well lmitating Rudolp Valentino Dan Connelly Florence Carr john Carr Essie Chelgren Evelyn Cowdrick Dorothy Colgrove Clara Davies Bill Davis Ethel Darts Burl Daisher Helen Duff Tom Diehl Dora Evans Miriam Forcey Eloise Fullerton Geneva Fullerton Bill Gearhart George Gearhart Kenneth Gearhart Fig Glover Garnetta Goss Annabell Graham Howard Graham Dot Gaylor Kate Hartsock Howard Hess Edgar Hixon Opal Hixon Gordon Helsel Seymour Hile Joe Henry Gus Hisong Randal jordan Ruth Johnston Rachel Johnston Mary Ellen Knepp Hollis Knepp Eddie Kittelberger Ada Kennard Nile Lease Anna Lutz Ken Lowell Hazel Law Dimeling Hyde City Hotel With Miss High ln the Gym with Jerry On the River Hyde City With Libby ln a Franklin She won't tell us Army 8: Navy Store County National Bank with Clair With the boys Library ln a crowd Beside her Hope Chest Thats a secret Somewhere on business With Big League At Bains Where there's work to do Queen Esther Meeting Where hunting is good ln Lab At the 5 at I0 Everywhere at once Where anyone will listen I n a wreck With Eddie East End Paradise Curwensville At dances Ask Eloise Anywhere but home At home - Board of Health Anywhere but at office Market St. Auto Sales ,Iimmies Sweet Shop Outside of a wad of chew- ing gum Broadway Turnpike Court 54 Head Waitress P ? P Lisping Typewriting Playing Basket Ball Aquatic Sports Boaling Charming Kiddin' the Girls Q Curling hair Drawing Writing to Kenny Being youthful Chasing an Irish Cop. Showing her 'limbs Practicing a wedding Waiting for a bus Being a regular fellow Playing Base Ball Necking Planning things Sneezing Knockin' 'em cold Buyin' ink' Selling candy Posing Bluffing Hiking Talking Chewing gum Will he Walk-er-ride Acting dumb ,Charlestoning Making payments on a bungalow Making herself heard Working Trig Selling furniture Boasting Being sweet Trying to get in Jail Slinging sodas Keeping up with Dame Fashion Having dates Lawyer Pauline Larson Lois Mitchel james Muir Catherine Murphy Helen Marsden Helen Minto Ed McDonald Alther McDonald Ed McKean Herbert McCloud Winfield McClure jim Nevling Harry Nieman Volna Potts Winifred Potts Miriam Porter Evelyn Peterson Roy Rafferty Mary Rafferty Art Rafferty Louise Reed Blanche Read Grace Read Kirk Russel Isobel Rogers Milford Rougeaux Clarence Rougeaux Martha Root Helen Rowles Avanelle Shaffer Carl Soderland Miriam Shively Edith Snyder Edna Spackman Mid Schickling Helen Stewart Evonne Shipe Juanita Stuby Deb Troxell Emma Thompson Naomi Thurston Evie Turner John Warner Charles Walker Helen Walker Margaret Wilkinson Clara Wilson Mid Wyant Nina Watson Robinson's Store W. T. C. U. Hall Where it is quiet Ecomonics Anywhere there's J ass You'd be surprised Not in a jewelry store ln the country Dream Land In Physics Class Ireland Country Club Y. M. C. A. Climbing Cemetary Hill Where she shouldn't be Newark Shoe Shop Grampian On the Grampian Green Ford Steeplechase Silence Ville Someplace Kindergarten Furnace room Where anyone will listen Pool Room On the Stage Visiting girl friends Movies Lakes ,to Sea Highway Where you didn't look George Dobbin Shows At the telephone Guess ? ? ? P Study Hall In Shutie's car I n an elevator Philipsburg Where it is quiet C. H. S. Gym Hog and Horn in the forest - Anyplace but C. H. S. Bigler Library Miss Given's Room Don cha' know Plymtonville 55 Se ling neckties Demanding Women's Rights Wise Crackin' Listening to Mr. Smith Hittin'the high spots Ticklin' the ivories Admiring opals Making eyes Falling in Love Dictating to Weidner Wearin' of the Green Parking Trying to swim pool in one stroke Writing in Virgil Book Growing up Going to Altoona Doing Lab experiments Slinging Killarney Barney Arguing Rivaling Prince of Wales Keeping quiet Helping someone Perfecting a set of shock absorbers Helping Uncle Happy Telling big ones Running a Bus Learning parts for plays Gossiping ' Learning to Act . Chauffeuring Being bashful Fat Lady Standing on her head Eating anything Dreaming Writing love letters Doing nothing Trying to be crafty Dying her hair Making baskets Teasing Chopping trees Skipping School Having week-end parties Buying Hershey Bars Reading Minutes Married life Paddlin' Anna Home fiifQ,.E,ieQ i Dot Williams Priscilla Williams Carolyn Welch Kate Witherite Mary Lou Walker Front of C. H. S. Study Hall Cole l-lill With the snails On His Arm filllliiflillllilzfilllliilliilllll Meetin' her shiek Doin' Trig V Looking lnnocent Trying to put up her hair See more I-lile 152151 will sinh Gvztament 35.52, the class of 1926, realizing that our sentence draws near the end, do declare this our last will and testament. glfitsi, We desire that we be 'buried under the sod ofthe high school lawn, so that we might stalk in company with the ghosts offormer classes. Secmth, lay, To the faculty we leave our undying gratitude for their help- fulness and their guiding injquence during the last four years. CBD The Junior Class, for their disrespect of our aged wisdom, we disinherit. We leave them onetlj German mark, to be collected from the Mongolian Government. CCD To the Sophomore Class we say, Cheer up, hah' your time is over-the easiest haU. Cd, To the little Freshman we give the advice: Follow our ex- ample and lrank every Wednesday 100675. Easily, We appoint Dirty Dalton executor of this, our last will and testament, having perfect confidence in his ability to perform these duties. Signed gfem 726' 56 Ullllllllllr K-Hzlicger The influence a school has in molding the characters and lives of its students is, in a very large sense, dependent upon the spirit of the student body toward the school. The ideal school spirit prompts the student to have a pride in the reputation of his school and instills in him a desire to better the appearance of the school building and grounds and take good care of the school property which he uses. If one has the right spirit he is an interested supporter of all school activities, and does his best to aid others, as well as himself, to gain the most knowledge and experience possible through participation in these activities. The right spirit leads him to attend school regularly and strive to attain scholastic honors, and gives him a desire to be courteous to the faculty and his school- mates. This spirit urges one to faithfully cherish and uphold the ideals and traditions of his school, and will not permit him to commit any act which might detract from the honor or glory of his school. During the World War, when the soldiers were weary and tired of fighting, the most successful means used to revive their spirits was singing. The officers often led the sing- ing, knowing that when the men began singing they forgot their weariness and troubles and were filled with a new determination to press on and fight until the end for freedom and democracy. When a student body has the right spirit its singing is one of its most enjoyable activities, and when carried right out the students are inspired with love for their school songs, and sing their Alma Mater with a Feverence that is not surpassed by any other song. Do the students of Clearfield High have the right school spirit? Are they as care- ful of the appearance and care of the school property as they might be? Do they respect the faculty and their classmates as they should? Do they appreciate their many activ- ities and priveleges? Do they love their Alma Mater?-Think it over, you are one of t em. 57 Fw' W 1 L V L La Q il: -L ' lv- f f 4-A - 4. . P X , - 5 L5 Q? -1-af, 1- if ' f 1 ' A M A n - 7. - .-.-. .....-. Q rr ' 3 .-.-----. ,. -,,,.-f - ' fp ....-.-.-- ,526 L. - 5 U . I X gf, - X 2 li, na? bg, ,U If 4 7-4, 4 UNM? 1 'I QA... J Pk,-..-.-2...- . Ll Q Rx' 5 S JUNIOR C O QQQCCQ junior Class The Class of '27 has passed through many and various stages of developement, in order to attain the present prominent position which it now occupies in old C. H. S. During our Freshman and Sophomores years the Class always figured widely in the dif- ferent school activities. Now that we are ranked as upper classmen we fully realize that it is our duty to further the spirit which has always existed in Clearfield High, striving always to live up to her motto, Courtesy, Honesty and Service . I Class officers are: MARR ADAM, President FRED LIVINGSTON, Vice President MARY EDITH DENNING, Secretary JOHN MCCLURE, Treasurer ARNOLD LEIPOLD, Class Reporter MR. WEIDNER, Class Advisor h In every activity, or school organization, we are always seen taking a leading part. Thus, by its large representation in school activities, and by its unfailing spirit, the Class of '27 has and always will be a strong factor in the school. . We now bid farewell and hope success to the Class of '26. We intend to return next year with the spirit and determination to take the leading part, in their stead, of the graduating class. - Arnold Leipold '27 Eieellllliiiluziimlilliiilleli? Clearfield High School Alma Mater 'Mid these sacred halls of learning, Here our much loved Alma Mater Watched with love, aye with yearning Watched the growth of son and daughter, Saw the young minds grasping, groping, Ever seeking for more knowledge, Saw the young heart's longing, hoping, Knew the dream of life and college. Saw each fearful, untried fledgling Falter 'ere it left the nest, Saw the weak wings slowly strengthening, Bearing onward toward success. Longed to keep them yet a little . Ere they to their fates were hurled, Ere the young and untried metal, Met the smelting of the world. Now we leave thee, Alma Mater, Some to conquer, some to die: V But we pray each son, each daughter, Will be an honor to our high. Miriam Porter-'26 61 ff-l SOPHOMORE C The Sophmores Of C. I-I. S. Once more we entered the Knowledge Factory on September 8, no longer as Fresh- men but as respected Sophomores, to whom all due respects must be given by the little Freshmen in Junior High, and whom the upper classmen must deign to notice. We were soon initiated into the mysteries of our new surroundings, and the teachers at once began to conduct us along the Howery paths of knowledge. On September l7, having settled down somewhat, we elected our class officers under whose supervision we were to pass another milestone. These proved to be: LEE CONFER, President KENNETH SENSER, Vice President LEAH GILLILAND, Secretary ALINE CALLAHAN, Treasurer LYLA TOBIAS, Class Reporter MR. MEAD, Class Advisor Our social affairs were started off with the l-lallowe'en party. We proved to be a'large factor in the football and basket ball games of the season. Shortly after the Christmas vacation, we were called to give the annual class play entitled, Bab . This was put on February I I, and was a great success. This showed that we, as a class did not lack in talent. l Another feature of the year was the class party held on january I5. Among the stunts of the evening was A Yankee Doodle Kitchen by members of the class. The gym was decorated in Red and Black. Ther,e the braver ones danced while the less ad- venturous ones played games in the upper halls. Every one present had a good time. On March I9 we staged our big social event of the year, the Sophomore-Senior banquet. This was attended by a great number of bothiclasses. A few stars known the world over were there and all performed wonderfully. The Seniors certainly will hand it to us Sophomores for showing them one good time of the year. This was our last social event. Much of the credit of the success of our class functions goes to Mr. Mead, our able class advisor. Another milestone has passed and we are another year nearer our goal. Lyla Tobias 'iiiilifliilllliii i:ll1EIIIZEl1::E The I-I.-Y. Club The Hi-y Club was organized in the latter part of January, under the hard efforts of Mr. Ramey, Mark H. Adams and Mr. Mead. Mr. Ramey is the Committee leader.- Mark H. Adams is the Boy's Work Secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. , Mr. Mead, a member of the faculty, is the High School advisor. The motto of the Club is, To Create and Maintain High Standards of Christian Characters through the Schools and Community. Up to this time the Club has twenty members, after the first few meetings the ofiicers were elected as follows for the School term: JACOB GETZ, President ALBERT ADAMS, Vice President EDWIN McCLARREN, Secretary ' LEE CONFER , Treasurer 63 f junior Play Full House CHARACTERS Parks, an English servant, ......, ...,.,.,....,...,.,.,..,,,.,,., .,.,,,.,... .,,Q,Q,,..,,,., ,I o lm McClure Susie, from Sioux City, a maid ....w.,................................. .,,..,,..,.. C aroline Cathcart Ottily Howell, a bride ......,............... .,..,.,... M ary Edith Denning Miss Winnecker, Ottily's aunt .,,,u...... ., .,....,..,..,... Marie Thorpe Daphne Charters, Ottily's sister ,,.,,,,, ....i..... l ona Bigleman Nicholas King, a stranger ..,. .......,..,,.. .,..,....,.,,,. A l ex Katzman Ned Pembroke, jr., an only son .,...... ...,,...... E dward Fleming George Howell, a bridegroom .,....... .ei.,,.,.. A rnolcl Leipold Dougherty, a police sergeant. o.o.l.,,. ,, ..,.,...... Ray Hughes jim Mooney, a policeman .......,.,.,..,..,............ ,........ J ohn Ceppert Kearney, another policeman .......,,.,,.,..,,.......,.l. .,...,.,,.. A lton Mann Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment ......,, .,.......o F reida Parks Vera Vernon, a showgirl ..,..,.,...,,.i.i..o.......,..,..,.......,,.....,.,.,...,.,.,. ,,.................... F reida Wilson Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston ..........,............,...........,..............,...........,..,.,....,..,.... Pearl Neiman The play is in three acts. The scene represents the library of Mrs. Fleming's duplex apartment, on Riverside Drive, New York City. The time is the present. Coach ,,r..r...,.......r..,r.r.r....s.....,,..v......r,.ls......s,..,..,,,,..,,.,..,.,rr Nancy M. Miller Business Manager ....,,... ,,..,..s.., Donald Betts Publicity Manager .,..,... .,.,.,,,.. M yrtle liames Stage Manager .......... .,l...,.,,.,, J ohn Kreher Property Managerw, ..t.... ..,.,...l.. P earl Neiman 64 l + I ZFNKM 5 Sophomore Play Bah CHARACTERS Mr. Archibald ,,..,,..,,, .,,,ov,,..,,,,...,,,,,,.,,.,,, Mrs. Archibald .........,. ' Lelia Archibald ...,,,.,7. Bah Archibald ,,,...,, Carter Brooks., ..., Eddie Perlcins ..,..l..,,,.. ,Iane Raleigh ...,....,.....,..., Clinton Beresford ......... Gliy Grosvenor .,,,...... .....,.....Dan Robinson ,.,....,.ACatherine Jury ,..,v.,......,Margaret Hess ....,....Margaret Spooner ,.,.,.,..,..Albert Adams ................,Iack Norris .....,.......Eleanor Rowles Edwin McClaren .............Robert Smith William .............,..,.. ,....,..........,.............. M ax Hall Hannah ....................r..Y ...............,......,. E thel Hermann C0ach ...................... .......... M abel E. Moore Business Manager .... ......, ....,...,... ,I o lm Buchanan Publicity Manager ....... .....,.,..,...oo.,..,..,o C ameron Tobias Property Manager ..,,... . .,..,.....,,.............,..,, Eleanor Rowles Stage Managers ........ .....,.. H arvey Reed Sz Earle Breth 65 X - CD :n .-I U Q l E 3 ff 1 1 1 I f r Amici Club The Amici Club was organized in l923 by Mr. Thomas, the Community Service mang since then it has been active in the High School and town. lt is made up of boys from the three High School classes and at present consists of fifty-two members. The aims of the club are-Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Living. lts officers are: President ....,.,..,,.,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,r,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.....,.....,.....,,,,.,..,,,.,, John Kreher Vice President ..,,,,.,..7,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... ,,rr,.....,......,,, G o r don Helsel' Secretary ..r...,.....,.. .,,,.,,,,,.-... ......,. C l ement Hile . !:x1l!E2ZE!Iu:IE1i:11lEEll2EIIr:l1 Do You Know? That Meade thinks he's handsome? That Henshaw is on the faculty? That Weidner teaches science? That Reno is not a German? That Smith smokes cigars? That Trostle is the Dean of girls? That Hagarty is teaching in High School? That Moore can translate French? That Miller's our only Latin shark? That High knows how to buy and sell? That Given is as sweet as she looks? That Hammil never loses her sleep? That Decker can't help but laugh in class? That Moore-2 is a substitute and a fine one too? That Morrison never loses his patience? That Happy is always a friend we need? That Gearhart sweeps his troubles away? That Reese helps us on our way? That Seniors will leave sad but gay? :llIIIiiIiiilllilililllliiiiiilllli' The Snow The sky is grey and dull and the snow is falling gently to the ground: It has snowed throughout the long night. The ground and leafless branches are covered with soft white snow-. The morning sun shining on the snow makes it sparkle as if diamonds were scattered around. As the air grows colder the wind rises and blows the snow along the ground making deep the drifts The hollows and ravines are filled with the soft whiteness. One day the air softens, the snow begins to melt and soon it disappears. W. L. P. '26 . 67 ffbi C. I-l. C. Club The C. H. C. Club is a new organization in Clearfield High School. This club was organized in january l926, and it is believed that this organization will be beneficial and profitable: not only to the class of '26, but to succeeding classes as well. The qualifications for membership are liberal. Any commercial Junior or Senior may belong who has passing grades in at least three subjects. A constitution was drawn up and the name, Clearfield High Commercial Club, was chosen. The following persons have been elected officers of the club: MARTHA ROOT, President OLLIE MAE Gll..L, Vice President GLADYS BARR, Treasurer CLARA WILSON, Secretary BURI.. DAISHER, Sergeant at arms GENEVA FULLERTON, Reporter MISS HIGH, Advisor A Interesting programs are prepared and presented at the regular meetings, twice each month. This club' will be an advantage to commercial pupils in that they may meet the business men of the town who have offered to give their assistance at any time it is needed. 68 Q Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Culee Club was continued this year under the able supervision of Miss Franke. Tryouts were held, and the- work was begun, with a membership of nearly one hundred. ' The following officers were elected for this year: Clara Davies ..,..........,............,.,,,,..,......,...,....... ..,...,.,,.,...,.... P resident , Ruth Shaffer .....r...,..,. ,............,...,...,,... ...,..,r.,. V ice President Helen Rowles .,..... .,......,.Y..,.. S ecretary Charlotte Zerfoss ......,........,,v...r..,,r,......,.,..r., ........ ,....,......,,,...,, L i brarian Isobel Rogers ...,.....,....,...,..,...............,,.,...,..,..r.,,,,...i.......,.r.......il...,r,,., Pianist A successful Christmas concert was given, December IS, which was well attended. Plans for a Spring Cantata are now under way. Senior Social Functions The early publication of the Breezem' accounts for some of the most important social functions being omitted. These functions are: ' Senior Class Party ....,,.,,,...,.......v.,,......, ..,,...,.......... .,......,...,........ A p ril I6 junior-Senior Prom .,r.,,r,.,.,,...,.,........, ...,,.... lVl ay I4 Senior Class Night .,,,,..,, ......,.. lVl ay 3I Senior Reception .,........ .,.,...,, ,I une 4 Alumni Banquet ..,,,..... ......, ..,...... A w eek after Commencement. 69A QDCEQQ i Latin Club Early this year the Latin Club met and reorganized. The following ofhcers were elected: H Praeses ,,...,.l,,.. .....,.. M argarita Wilkinson Subpraeses ,..,......,..,. .,.,....,..,,...... E lizabeth Chase Scriba .................,,..,.... le..,., M aria Editha Denning Aecarii Praefictus .,....l., ,....,...,...., A lexander Katzman Consultor ...,,.. g ..,,,.,l,.l..v.. Q ......,.,.,,..,.,..........,,,.....,,... Nancy Margarita Miller At once we entered the new year with much interest and zeal. New members were admitted to full membership at an initiation party given by the old members. The pro- gram put on at this party was later presented in Chapel. ' One of our accomplishments is the publication of a Latin Club paper, the lVlentor . Contributions for this paper came from the club members to whomk we feel it has been of some benefit and enjoyment. ' p This year we held regular monthly meetings at which interesting and instructive programs were given. Now we are planning our annual assembly program and an ex- hibit. We hope these events will be as successful as our other programs have been. 70 l l l C. I-I. C. Orchestra The C. H. C. Orchestra was begun several years ago, and since then, we have had one every term. It has been growing from year to year, until at this time we are nine- teen in number. Mr. Meade is our director. We have organized and the following are the officers: President, Bessie Baker: Sect. and Treas. James Marra. Librarian, Elizabeth Chase. The practices, which are twice a week, are a real pleasure and we feel that his experience will mean much later in life. We have played for both the Sophomore and junior Class plays and are now practicing to play for the musical comedy, The Maid and the Golden Slipper , which is to be given by the junior High. We also are to entertain and have charge of the Chapel soon. ' :E:x1I!EZIE5Ill:l:Eisllllilllillxzi- T is for our teams both small and great. W is for our winners who never come in late. E is for the energy which they use so much. N is for the number of touchdowns they make. T is for our teachers both wise and great. Y is for the year in which we graduate. S is for the Seniors a hundred strong. I is for their intellect which never is wrong. X equals the future which yet is unknown. , Edgar Hixon. 71 i The LincolnfDouglas Debating Club The Lincoln-Douglas Debating Club was organized in january I926 and the officer chosen for the current year are: President ,,.,,..r.,,.i,., ...,.,...... A lex Katzman Vice President ,,..,e,,,, .,.....,. K enneth Bloom Treasurer ,,,.,,.,....,.. .,..,l....., M . Rougeux Secretary ........ ,,,.... M iriam Forcey Mentor ......,..,., .........,. ....... .,.,,.,,,,,,,...,....,.e..,e...e.,e.,,,.....,,... P r o f. Smith The purpose of the club is sufficiently well indicated in the name. The practical benefit derived from this forensic exercise, engaged in heartily and carried on energetic- ally and honestly is not capable of being expressed in a few words. Under the excellent leadership of Prof. Smith, a high degree of interest has been a- roused, and contests have been held or planned for with other schools. The Club met the DuBois Debating Society in a contest held at DuBois on March l2. In the near future we expect to meet the Punxytawney Club in joint debate. Arrangements to have a tryout with other schools are in the making. Eleanor Gaut. 72 ffm K Q Qigfijfg f I-Iallowe'en Party On October 3 I , we again assembled in the High School Gym for our Annual Hallo- e'en Party. At 8:00 the excitement began and did not end until the party disbanded at I I :30. The Grand March was led by Mr. 6: Mrs. Weidner. A troop of wooden soldiers, aviators, sailors, tramps, pirates, clowns, snow girls, etc., passed before the judges, who finally awarded the following prizes: ' Historical Group ....c...........,.,,...,.o...,.......,,. ..,...,....,,.......,.. ' 'Sailorsn Best Group, .....,v,, ....,..,. ..,...., ' ' Wooden Soldiers Most Original .,,,,,.. ...,. ' 'Music Dress Best Couple ..,,.,,.,....... ..... ' 'Aviatorsn Most Fantastic ,,,...,...... ,,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,, ' ' T ramps h Best Girl Costume ...o..s,...,v,c,,..,. ..,ro., ,o.,..,,,,,,,,,,7,o,7o...r..,. ' ' Buster Brown Best Boy Costume .....o,.....,,..,,...,o...........,..,,.,,,sv..,.,v.,.,,s..,., Tramp This grand display of brilliant costumes was followed by a most enjoyable entertain- ment. After this dancing and games ,reigned supreme until about l0:30, when delicious refreshments were served. Then the merriment was renewed until a late hour when the lights were flashed. At this sign the masqueraders donned their wraps and departed- for home having spent a most enjoyable evening. E!!Illillliillliillllillliililii- ' Sophmore'Senior Party March the I9th the Sophomores royally entertained their sister class, the Seniors, with a delightful party. Because of the nearness to St. Patricks' Day, green and lavender were used in the elaborate decorations of the gym. The entertainment in the auditorium was very delightful, and was followed by a Grand March, which was led by Mr. 8: Mrs. Morrison to the gym where a Paul Jones and dancing was enjoyed. Of course the refreshments were as delicious as usual and the Seniors gave the Soph- omores sincere thanks for the good time which was had by everyone. E:IIIIEYHIIIILEEIIIIIEIZIEIIIHE h Sleep There l sat in slumber deep All through the class, English, Math and History left There l sat and still I slept All through the class. Then Miss Reno turned and spoke up Asked me when I thought l'd wake up, Roused me from my restful slumber All through the class. Dan Connelly '26 73 fffm i i T l l l . . . I Student's Actlvlty Committee 1 - President ..,,,.................,......,..Q.,..,,,..,,...,....Q,..,..,,......,..,....,,..... William Betts Vice President ,,,..,....... . 7 ,,,.i.,,7,.. Mary Lou Walker Secretary ,..,...,.,...e..ee...v.,...t.....,..i.,.iv.i,Y.,,.,,....e,.......,....,,......,... john McClure 3 The Students Activity Committee was organized late this year 1925-26 with a representation from every home room. 1 The aims of this committee are, to attain an understanding and co-operation be- i tween the faculty and the students of Clearfield High School. l It is hoped that after the committee becomes better organized with the co-operation 3 of the faculty and the students, this group will be able to accomplish more for the better- i ment of the school. A Modern Poem I l You may think n - This is a poem But the writer just wrote it ln this way To fool you. 74 l l f l 2' ! num 43:9 it AR I Y L -- r l .2 xiii -1 e - r A ' ' , ,V , I rf' 7 M ' lil lljllfl I 'I .,.ff::g 5- ,, , Ml N will znggg' nn W Y EHIIIUKIIIQINU-IIIIIETI KIIIIIISI-U-'ll Ill- lll' ++z' 'g Hl3i5D'xZ - 5 it .-- - e I gig I Frat Pins And Sweaters Hello there , a voice spoke from above and looking up Constance Morgan saw on the steps leading up to Old Dorm, a tall lanky boy. Hello youself, the answer came back as Connie turned. You are going to class? So am I. Here let me carry those tiresome books. The pair of grey eyes belonged to Bud Lee, a Senior in Carnegie Tech, the school idol as he was captain of the football team, president of his class, and also had a way with the girls. He was tall and had dark hair and grey eyes and a firm chin, not hand- some but not far from it. Come on, let's not be late. Well I'll see you after class. Wait for me on the steps. So long. And Connie was left alone. Constance was a Junior. Soft auburn hair curled around her face. Big brown eyes and light complexion, red cheeks and lips completed the pic- ture. After class they met on the steps and strolled along the campus. Are you going to win the game tomorrow Bud? She asked as she seated herselfonabench. Sure, replied Bud as he threw himself down beside her, If you will help me . Help you? Connie questioned as she dreamily traced the C on his sweater on one of her books. Sure, if you will be there cheering for me I couldn't help but win. Will you? Why of course, I wouldn't miss a game on a bet, replied Connie Are you going to the dance tomorrow night? Bud asked. I don't know, Bud, I havn't been dated yet. Your going with me? he asked. ' I suppose if you want me to . Your going to be my girl? he queried . I don't know, you tell me, she said as she demurely lowered her eyes. I'11 tell you tomorrow night, he promised as they walked toward their dorms. 75 Ugg F QLQBFQ n, And, so it continued, he rushed her and took her all time and then just the night before the big football game and banquet, dropped her. Connie had been looking forward to that game all the year. That evening Jane, a girl in the senior class, droppedinto Connie's room and told her Bud had dated her for the next night. Connie decided she wouldn't go. , The next day dawned clear and chilly just an ideal day for the big game. The other girlsdwere all going, so Connie thought she couldn't stay and be the only one left and de- cide to go. Q The game that day was with a rival -college. The year before they had defeated Carnegie I3-7. The bleachers were crowded. Far up in one of them Connie and her bunch stood. Flags and school colors were everywhere making bright splashes against the darker landscape. The huge stadium rocked with cheers as the two teams came on the field, each of the rival sides trying to outdo each other. Each captain had his team. Oh look! there's Bud! Doesn't he look stunning in that new sweater. Who's the captain of that other team, Say isn't he the berries? Look at his shoulders? I'd love to know who he is. I wonder if he will be at the banquet tonight? Why it looks like Peter Graham I believe it is he, Connie said. Say, will you ask those fellows Clown there if that is Peter Graham playing quarter back? The answer came back that it was Peter. The whistle blew and the game was on, each side doing its best. Oh look! Bud has the ball we're safe. That fellow's going to get him. Well we're on their thirty yard line. That quarterback's got the ball. Look at him go. Break it up! Break it up? The frenzied shouts of the spectators rose on the autumn air. The game progressed neither side gaining. During the third quarter a man was knocked out and they called time out. Who's out? Who's out? everyone was asking. h ::Oh its that Graham playing quarterback. They won't get anywhere now without lm. l'm going down, Connie said. She made her way down through the crowd. The people drew back as she bent over him. Oh Pete are you hurt? He grinned up at her. It's nothing at all. Gee! Connie, I was hoping I 'd see you. It's been so long since I saw you. I didn't know you played football. You're wonderful Pete. E.verybody's raving about you. Are you going back in? Yes Connie, I'm going back in and beat your team. Oh do Pete, she said, please try to beat them, I do want you to win. Why Connie, I thought you'd stick up for your school, he teased. Say wait for after the game, will you? Are you dated up for the banquet tonight, if you are you'll have to sting the fellow as I'm taking you. Goodbye Connie, I'll see you after the game. What does he look like? the girls crowded around her and questioned her as she regained her place. I-le's nice looking, Connie replied. I-le has brown hair and eyes and is about six feet tall. Oh! Girls, I'm going to the banquet with him tonight. ' The game went on, only one minute to play and neither side had scored. Fifty, fifty, forty-nine, forty hold the line, shouted Pete. The line held for five seconds, just long enough for Pete to get the ball around the left end for a sixty yard ,dash anditouch- down, with Bud at his heels, but Bud was too slow. The referee's whistle blew and the games tood 6-0 against Carnegie. A i After the banquet, Pete and Connie were seated on the steps. The night was dark. 76 RFiZT fi? A honey colored moon hung low, in the eastern sky, with it's lights gleaming through the branches overhead. A Connie sighed, but the sigh was broken as Pete slipped his arm around her. Minutes paslied. All was silent for a long time. Both were intoxicated with the glamour of the nlg t. - His arm tightened around her as he whispered, Darling, I'll give you my fraternity pin and sweater now. Oh Pete, will you, I always wanted them. Yes, I know you did. The last time you were home your chief desire was a fra- ternity pin and a sweater. Well, I didn't want you to wear anyone else's but mine and so ljoined a fraternity. It wasn't hard to get the pin, but it took something for the sweat- er. But Pete, why didn't you tell me, l never dreamed you cared, Connie said. Well you see l didn't have anything to offer you then and you wanted a pin so bad. As soon as l'm out of school I'll get an engagement ring. But now you'll wear my pin and sweater and everyone will know you are mine. Lyla Tobias '28 -E:allilfiiilll:E::i:u1liEIII2l1l:iE A Senior's Soliloquy To study or not to study-that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in a Senior to suffer , The wrath and sarcasm of outraged teachers, Or take books against a lot of lessons And by studying, end them. To study -to sleep No moreg And by studying to say we end The heartaches and a thousand griefs That Seniors are heir to-'tis' a Consumation Devoutedly to he wished. To study,-to sleep,- To sleep! perchance to snore! Ay, there's the ruh For in that sleep in the study hall what snores may come When we have laid aside the Virgil and the English, Must give us pause: there's the respect That makes us Seniors so vigilant: For who would hear the sarcasms and scorns of Miss Miller The gentle reproach of Miss Trostleg Those piercing eyes of Miss Renog That thundering voice of Mr. Henshawg The insolence at the Office: and the spurns ' That Margaret Wilkinson of the unworthy takes When he himself might his own pedigree make With an open book? Who would those fardels hear, To grunt and sweat under the long, hard lessons, But that dread of something after the finals , The thought of getting no diplomay Troubles the mind, causes us to shudder, And make us rather to bear the ills we have Than fly to those we know are worse? 77 'X HCT Q Thus the need of sixteen credits does make students of us allg And thus Commencement night dreams nigh Without a fear and doubt in Seniors minds Of what will follow, But with stealthy step We take our places upon the stage, And lose the name of Seniors. Miriam Forcey 26 -i:rllEI2I2ill1:!EEi:ullEIIIEi1I::E- The Pinch' Hitter ln spite of the gloomy weather, enthusiasm ran high at the Salem High School. The basketball team had triumphed in their division and now were prepared to meet East High of Cleveland, last year's State Champions, for the championship of the State. The team that made the journey consisted of eight players and Coach Lawton. The eigth player was a small chap, by the name of Harris. Harris only weighed about one hundred and ten pounds. I-Ie had tried to 'make the basketball team because his uncle, who had been awell known athlete, had promised to put him through college if he won a letter while in high school. Harris was now a senior, and this was his last chance to win a letter. Harris in, his attempt to win a letter had practised shooting so much that he had developed an uncanny eye for the basket. When the train reached Cleveland the team got off and piled into busses that took them directly to the gymnasium. When the Salem team came on the Hoor, the Cleveland team was already there practicing. Coach l..awton's sharp eyes detected a certain swagger and self confidence on the part of the Cleveland team, and he said to his players, This Cleveland bunch will know they have been in a game when we get through with them, even if we are from a town of only two thousand inhabitants. The game started with Salem running wild, but a level headed team like Cleveland soon realized they were in a basket ballgame. They lost their self confidence and played hard until the score was tied at seventeen points all. The third quarter started with Cleveland's well coached team drawing away from Salem by a consistent passing attack. Salem was fighting desperately but could not stop the bullet-like passing of Cleveland. About half the last quarter had passed when a sudden idea came to Captainijohnson of Salem and he signaled Coach Lawton to put some one in his place. Johnson was re- placed by Porter and the game continued. No one seemed to notice Coach Lawton, Captain Johnson and Harris, as they held a consultation over in the corner. A whistle shrilled loudly, and onto the floor came a substitute. It was Harris. The 78 K l Q Cleveland players laughed at the sight of a little fellow like Harris going in at guard. Play started with Salem getting possession of the ball. Instead of working the ball toward the basket they passed the ball to Harris who shot the ball half the length of the court for a neat field goal. I Again Salem gave the ball to Harris and much to the surprise of the audience and the Cleveland players he duplicated his former feat. Cleveland now had respect for Harris' shooting ability, so that when he attempetd another shot, it was hurried because of two Cleveland forwards bearing down on him and his shot fell outside of the rim. Salem soon recovered the ball and passed to I-larris who made another long shot, re- ducing Cleveland's lead to one point. As the ball was put in play, the timekeepers compared watches and found there was about thirty seconds of play left. Salem got the ball and passed to Harris, who, ball in hand, poised to shoot. To a man the Cleveland team rushed to block the midget's shot, but Harris did not shootg he passed to his left forward, Hall, who with no one around him, calmly dropped the ball through the hoop as the whistle blew, ending the game. The little handful of Salem rooters went wild for the little known Salem team had beaten the great East I-ligh team of Cleveland, thirty to twenty-nine. Little Harris was put upon the shoulders of the Salem rooters and carried from the floor. As if in a dream he heard his uncle's voice saying, I am proud of you. You surely have earned your right to go to college. Gordon Warner '29 'iIll!!illlElIl1i: !!!ll!iiiii!!ili! US Lets do something. All right! What'll we do? Eat! Oh, no gee, I just had my dinner-You're not the only pebble on the beach-Neither are you-Well?-Well! Oh Shut up. I-Iey! did you hear the latest-No! What? Why pajamas with big wide cuffs and they just come to the knee. Gee! Swell! Especially in Summer-Somebody loan me your powder-There don't drop it and spill all the junk. Going to the show tonite? -Nope, my nite in. Come on tell 'em its Glee Club- Oh, Well, maybe I will beut thre's the dance tomorrow night. All goin'? What are you going to wear? Oh come on and go, Kate, wear your black dress. Sure it's not dressy up. Oh by the way does anybody have an extra history report ours are due tomorrow and I forgot about it, but never mind now, does anybody have a comb? Wish my hair were black and wavy, I hate this wig of mine. Oh! Jean I havea T. L. for you-no, I wont tell you 'till you get one for me-Swell-Somebody like you said it. Tired of this town, wish something would hap- pen. What for instance? Oh! An earthquake? No! They scare me. A fire! Well, yes if it was the school house-But nothing like that ever happens. Let's do something -l-Iave a sledload-huh? Sure! Gee jYes! Who'll we ask. Fellas? No, I hate the guys in this town. All right then don't blow up-I'rn agreed. Did you know Helen was reducing. She makes me tired, she'll get the T. B. and then- Good-bye-Good Luck. But to speak of pleasanter things :?3 we have a quiz in math tomorrow. Oh! Good-bye Betty-see you tonight.- Doesn't she look horrid in that fressf' Rachel johnson '26 79 Lem Underdunk's Vitit to the City l'Iuh! was I ever in a city? wal I guess so. remonstrated l..em who was loafing in the little village store. 'Yuh see it wuz this way, he remarked shifting his chew of tobacco. Sary Ann had a leetle property that she wanted to have sum legal proceedings in regard to its wurth, and she decided as how I wuz the wun to fix it up. Wal everything went along gude on my journey thair but arter I got thair, I de- skivered I wuz badly confuddled. These yere big deeposts whair the train stops in the city, air sum bizzy places, an a fellers got ter be purty smart to git around in them. I foun this out as soon as I crawled offen the pesky train, as I was shuved and puncht around like as if I was a punchin bag. Then sum young feller stepped up and laid his hand on my soocase and sezg Smash your baggage? 'lLThe divvil you will sez I, mighty glad thet I had gone thet fur without gittin it smas t. ' Wal I mighta bin thar yet if sum kind feller hadn't offered to show me around the city. Howsowever yuh see this feller wuz an awful fast traveleer an I got so far behind that I had a leetle mishap in tryin to ketch him. Yuh see I wuz a hurryin along tryin to ketch up when I stepped-on one of them blamed banner skins. The darned skins air sorta skittish enyhow an I went into a tale spin as wun foot took a Sutherly course while the other went dirrect North West. I lit kinda harred on the gack of my neck but this wuzn't near so gratefying as the bawlin out I got from a big guy I had hit with my sootcase, which I had slung up in the streete in tryin to establish my equelibrorn. Wal I got along right weel on my uther bizznes and wuz about ready to cum home whin I thot about Sary's orderin sum callico. Yuh see I went inter wun o them big de- parrotment stores an arter I hed got lost a few times I got ter the right counter. I thin ordered my gudes and gave the clerk a bran new five dollar bill, expicting my change ter wunce. But there what did the dern dummie do but stick that munney in a tin box and hang it on a clothes line. I was jis going to ask him what he ment when he give it a shuv and away it went. Wal I natoorally took arter it upsettin aboot a dozzen counters as I went. After chasing the dern thing aroun the store I got it treed in a little room up purt nigh the ceiling. It staid in thair a lettle while and thin cum back out agin lickety-split un me still runnin strong. Wal I soon found out thet it wuzn't the same dern box I hed bin chasin arter I had chased it over acrost the store landin me up in the hardware deperrotment. Wal to make a long storie short I finalley got my change and left. I sure war glad to git back ter hum as I was plum nigh tuckered out. :EI:IllEII35IIl!IE5i5lIll21liillHl ADVICE TO STUDENTS Students should never study when they are tired Or have anything else to do, They should never study when they are happy For that would make them blue. They should never study in the daytime- Nor should they study at night: But they should study all the other times With all their main and might. Katherine Hartsock '26 80 fftfna ? Qaeyazz f A Senior's Farewell just four short years ago, Back in twenty-two, We started in to C. H. S. As little Freshman do, For four years we struggled, Until the final test, And with the faithful coaching, We passed those dreadful tests, We must thank our teachers, For the work that they put out, For we have been victorious ln books, in field, on floor, And it was all through them, That we gained a final score, Our school days are about to pass, ln dear old C. H. S., But we can go, and feel at ease. That we have done our best, Dear C. H. S. we leave you, And regret to say the words, We, the class of 26 Must go out into the world, There is a place for all of us In the Business World today, So come along you juniors, And take our place today, For we must rise and take Our brothers place to-day. john Carr '26 -l:1Ill5Z!Eilll:iE1i:nlIEEIIEEl1::!i Parody. on Thanatopsis ' So study when thy summons come to join The shivering crowd that moves To the fearsome realms of,the unknown, where each shall take His examination in the silent study hall. Thou go, not like the ignorant to the test, Fearful and tremblingg But secure in thy knowledge, with learning blest Haste thou to thy exams like one Who sits down to pleasant correspondence With a friend! A. E. R. '26 Sl 3,23 u JUSTASUB Jack Bennett, the twenty year old son of William Parker Bennett, the worthiest of dignified Judges, was a Sophomore at Newton University. ,Iack's chief aim in life was to have his father look at him as though he was proud of him and not like he usually did as, How much do you want? or What is it now? jack was a born football player and as luck would have it football was the one sport Judge Bennett liked. Of course the son never thought why it was his dad was so inter- ested in football but well did it dawn on him later. Jack had big hopes for his Sophomore as he had been a star, as quarterback, on the Freshman team, but when the time came he made the second team with the Varsity quarterback and sub quarterback before him. This was better than his father had expected but not so Jack. So far in the season jack played in one game and then for only eight minutes. But Oh! Here came a big chance. Tomorrow was the big game of the season, a game with Newtons deadliest enemy Brooklyne. And Bender the sub for Figart the quarter- back had been called home on account of the serious illness of his mother and of course jack stepped up as first sub for Figart but Figart's physical stamina was perfect and had decided to stay that way unless something huge turned up. ,Iack's Dad telegraphed saying he would attend the game Saturday as ,Iack's kid brother Dick had pestered him until he consented, so the family was coming, This in- sinuation cut Jack to the quick and those few words won the day. Saturday came around cold and clear, an ideal football day. Jack did not get to see his Dad before the game, in fact, he did not want to see him for that cold dignified look might turn him from determination to disgust. The game is on. Jack is on the sub bench, the Judge directly above him, much to Dad's satisfaction. Brooklyne received and carried the ball a wonderful distance to New- tons 45 yard line, was held for two downs but on the third, called a trick play and gained 22 yards, were held to three downs, then they kicked a field goal making the score 3-0 in Brooklyne's favor. Brooklyne again received but lost the ball on a fumble on Newtons 35 yard line. This gave Newton their first chance, by two hard line plunges and a long end run Newton came to Brooklyne's 40 yard line when the quarter ended. A little re- freshed Newton came back strong and by a beautiful forward pass gained 20 yards. After asmall gain through the line they tried another forward pass but it was intercpted and carried 8 yards for the enemy. Brooklyne fought hard but had to kick on the fourth down, Figart, Newtons quarterback received this kick and started down the field in the midst of his own team. Newton bleachers were a mass of swaying crimson and white and the people were far from gentlemanly or ladylike in their boisterous actions. What? Figart hurt? 'Never i Going out-Oh! We're lost. Bennett going in. We're done for The team will go to pieces. ' Newton bleachers quieted down to some extent. Jack was nervous, excited, the coach hit him on the back. Go to it, Bennett, he called, Show them. jack was only in the game a few minutes until the half was up. They went to the dressing room to get refreshed, leaving a silent yet, hopeful group of people on Newton's bleachers, while Brooklyne was feeling very contented. Newton received this time rather I should say Jack received and did all that was expected, taking the ball to their own thirty-five yard line. The ball was kept in the mid- 82 I K 4 fiificsfjgk i dle of the field for the next ten minutes and it was Brooklyne's ball. They tried a for- ward pass but Jack intercepted it and dodging the nearest enemy, made a dash toward his own goal and found himself in the midst of two teams. He expected to be tackled at once for he was too excited to see his own team clearing the way for him but all at once he realized the way before him was clear and then his track training showed up, and if he had not been so far away he might have heard a cry louder than the rest. My boy's got the ball, and might have seen his Dad the dignified mantel thrown off, without a hat, tousled hair and leaning out of the crowd, smashing the hat from the man in front of him. But who wouldn't have been excited for he, john, made a touchdown. Newton's rooters were wild and Judge Bennett, the wildest of all. Newton tried for the extra point and failed. The score was now 6-3 in Newton's favor. The third quarter was up so they started the fourth with the kick-off Brooklyne receiving. Brooklyne started off strong but only brought the ball to center field and the grim determination of both teams kept it there for the rest of the game. When the game did end, both teams were played out and jack, hero by one little touchdown, was the most tired of all, so he hurreid off to the dressing rooms 'and the first person to stop him was his Dad. A new Dad ,who could shake his hand and look in his eyes and say, And what is more you are a man my son. Two victories were won at Newton that, day. Rachel Johnson 26 ilillliiiillllmillllliiiiilmii A Poor Excuse The sky was cloudless, the sun shone brightly, the call of spring was in the air and it was exactly twenty-nine minutes after one when four pretty young seniors glided swift- ly from the Pig and Whistle and hurried up Second St. , Gee Whiz, if we're caught, whispered chubby brown eyed Betty. Pipe the hoarse whisper, Betty's got stage fright, Laughed golden haired Plane Jane who by the way was just the opposite from plain. ' I Well it will be terrible if we're caught , Marie nodded her sleek black head em- phatically. Oh kids there's Barney, run for your lives, shrieked Sally her red hair standing straight up if it is possible for crinkly curls to stand straight . Miraculously four sizeable girls disappeared from sight as though thye had vanished in thin air. Barney otherwise Mr. O'Brian, truant officer scratched his Irish head per- plexedly. Now sure an' it's yourself as neeeds spcs Patrick O'Brian if your not a dumbfounded dutchmanf' Peering cautiously behing the darbage can, glancing in the store and finally laugh- ing heartily as he espied a crinkly red curl showing behind the counter of Blair's drug store, he muttered, Sure an' it's yourself as was young once Pat, an' you won't be spoiling the fun of that wee fiery colleen , and continued his seach for the truants. OhI breathed four very frightened, very undignified seniors as they crept from their various hiding places and after cautiously peering down the street in the direction Barney had gone, resumed their journey. Narrow escape number one. Oh! here comes Bob with the truck, here's where we 83 X A Staff i ride in luxurious ease to the neighboring city. Flag him! Flag him! and suiting the action to the words Sally ran recklessly in front of the speeding truck. With a grinding of brakes the truck stopped. You little dare-devil, you're going to wake up in a marble orchard one of these sunshiny days to find the root of trees growing in your face. growled handsome Bob, a youth of some eighteen summers, as he shook Sallys' slim shoulders in mock anger. Oh! Bobby boy, please forgive me, I'l1 be good-'till next time , grinned Sally. Well, pile in, I suppose you want a ride. Jump off Brooklyn bridge is you want to Sally dear, it's your funeral. Are you kids skipping again? And leading innocent little Betty astray. He turned accusing grey eyes on the girls. Chl fudge! Bob we didn't ask her, she insisted on coming, this from Marie. Betty's brown eyes flashed and she flushed uncomfortably. You know darn well you asked me Marie and you needn't say I insisted on coming. Please stop the truck Bob, l don't go where I'm not wanted. Oh, cool off Betty, you know I didn't mean it. Don't be so touchy, of course you are wanted, any dumb bell would know that. Yes but thank you lVlarie, l'm not any dumb bell . V The laugh which resulted from this lightened the tension in the air and the conver- sation became easier. Hungry ,girlsi-1 queried Bob. Darn right, Sure am, You bet! chorused the girls and then laughed. Sally girl, you can get out easiest, run in and get us some Dixie cups. Please ,excuse my not doing it but these flappers have me cornered. That's all right Bob, what flavor? Any? All right. Sally returned triumphantly handed Bob his change and climbed into the truck. Open up, Sally girl. Aw wait 'till we get out of civilization. A mile or so out Sally opened the package and disclosed a brick of chocolate ice cream. Much to the chagrin of all concerned. Well if you aren't the prize dumb bell. Every day in every way you get dumber and dumber. Aw keep quiet, Sally didn't mean to do it, it was just a mistake, defended Betty. We'll pass it around Sally, here's my knife. Marking off as nearly as possible five equal portions, Sally cut the card board and all and passed them around. Fingers were made before forks or spoons , laughed Marie. Cave man stuff getting back to nature, grinned Plane Jane. The chattering group dug in with ice cream smeared faces and laughing joyously they entered Curwensville. l..et's go in Jimmy's and get more to eat, suggested Bob. HK. O. Bobby you're a price. answered Sally, Can't I ever be king to you Sally? asked Bob with a wistful note in his Avoice which made Sally blush and retreat in great confusion. Bob left the girls in jimmy's with unlimited credit while he deliverd his furniture. The girls spent a pleasant hour laughing and joking and the tired, but happy they climbed back into the big truck and turned homeward. , Plane Jane patted her golden curls complacently, Bettyfs brown eyes sparkled, Marie's red lips curved in a delightful smile and Sally's tilted nose crinkled up while an impish grin spread over her mischevious face. Bob looked them over and laughed, We love us, girls, How about it, Why all the secret joy? Tell the chauffeur about the delightful mystery. The girls laughed joyously and then in malancholy tones which sounded suspiciously lilting recited in unison: Honest Daddy it's the first time I wont never do it again, Won't you sign my excuse, old man? Atta boy, here's a pen. M. R. P. '26 84 1 A 3,5315 Room 22 I think l will write you a poem, About the pupils in Room 22, They always do their very best, ln all there is to do. I guess I'll go by Alphabet And start in the first row, With a girl named Helen Anderson Who says she has no beau. The next is a very quiet girl Who's name is Marybelle. And the next is Alice Butler Who gets her lessons well. The next one is a Junior Jean Cramer is her name. And back of her sits Elthera Who comes in on the train. The last one sitting in that row The last but not the least ls Zella Doughman and its said She rises like the yeast. fln marksj Then Elmira Fishburn Oh what a funny name H But even if she does burn fish We like her just the same. The boys are scarce in our room, There being only seven, The first ones name is Harry Canoe Who is late when we have bad weather Josephine is next on the list, She and Lucy locker together, And when they both forget their keys They do not like cold weather. joseph johnson comes along. A Who examinations dreads. And Lena Knepp sits back of him And always makes a hundred. Alma Kyler is the next, She has a front row seat. And next is Margaret Littman Who cannot stand the heat. 85 i Then comes Lloyd Marshall, And back of him sits Ruth, Who cloesn't mind going uptown If she has no aching tooth. Tony is a Junior, But enrolls in a Sophomore room, And Kathryn Pierce's knowledge Will the whole room illume. Peg Rager who hates to study Comes next on the Alphebet And Betty Rishell back of her Is our Home Room President. 'Alva Rowles is another Who gets her lessons well, And Clara Ruffener is the next But her merits will not tell. Russel Thompson is the last in that row, And Ebert the last in the next, And Ellen Stone who makes things hum, Is always chewing gum. Now I may say of this whole home room, That we all dread examinations, And hardly can wait till the last day of school To start on our vacation. 1imlE5IIEillr1i:Emlliiillillizl' MY I-IEART'S IN THE HIGH SCHOOL Parody on My Heart's in the Highland I My heart's in the High School, my heart is not here: My heart's in the High School achasing good cheerg Chasing good cheer and translating French And holding rnyr head as I sit on my bench. Farewell to the High School, Farewell to it's work, The birthplace of study which no one can shirk. Wherever I wander, wherever I rove The steps of the High School, forever I love. II Farewell to the towers, high covered with snow, Farewell to the cannons and green grass below, Farewell to assemblies and singing falaslj My heart's in the High School, my heart is not here My heart's in the High School fbut not without fearj Not without fear that the final exam, Will leave my poor heart in need of some balm. Alice Bigler 86 A KN' Living up to a Name just because my name was Washington and I happened to be born on the 22nd of February and my parents named me George is no reason why I should be chosen as leader in the coming celebration for the Father of Our Country, Washington said, to his friends and roommate Bob Evans. ' . Bob replied, You should feel honored by being chosen as young 'Washington' as it is a name worth living up to. George said, Well if I thought Joe was in earnest I might feel different about it, you know joe isn't fond of me and he is back of this, so I feel I had better stay out 0 lt. Bob replied, I believe Joe did suggest your name for the best character in our S. O. S. pageant, and I think it is fine, I really don't think he has any hard feelings toward you, but he was pretty sore when you carried off first honors at the Christmas pageant. Bob, you know I didn't do it intentionally. I am always scared silly and joe knows I am. The sight of an audience makes my heart jump out of my mouth, but when I gist' cornered, I just turn and do my best in the quickest way possible, just to get out o it. Bob laughed, and said, I wondered why you did it so hurriedly bgut anyway George, you were certainly good in the Christmas pageant. ' George replied, Bob, if you've any influence with Joe, get me out of this leading part. I just feel that Joe has it in for me some way. That afternoon Bob and several of the boys were enjoying tennis on t campus, Joe happened to come along looking very happy but with a sneer said, Fe s we'll have the time of our lives pulling off that Washington pageant. Old George is scared stiff and he doesn't know half of what he's in for. ' ' Not still mad at George, are you, Joe? said Tim White. Oh, I never was sore at him, but we haven't forgotten that Christmas speech yet I-Ie is backward, but he's a good clean chap, responded Bob. I suppose his home surroundings have something to do with it, Joe answered, with sympathetic sarcasm. You know his people are poor. Imagine anyone? coming to St. Andrews whose father is a common blacksmith. But merely the fact that he had courage to come and work his way through college, Roy interrupted, is sufficient proof to me that he has some grit and determination to do something better in the eyes of the world than his father has done, and it might be that his father encouraged 'him to do better. George seems very fond of his father, he often talks to me about him, and from what he told me, the father seems a man of ed- ucation for George told me of their reading Shakespeare together last winter. joe knew that George deserved credit but his great jealously caused him to continue making fun. Roy Lane said, Say joe, why don't you take your licking like a man and be friends with George? Who said I wasn't friends with him? Didn't I suggest his name as leader in our pageant? Yes, but you seem to be expecting to make him the laughing stock of the town. And so he will , replied Joe, with a happy sneer. Fred Smith's best girl says all her crowd like George and moreover he will not take part in anything planned against him, for he is the real hope of the spring ball team. I am president of the S. O. S. , Joe reminded them with a grand air, and I selected George Washington to lead the pageant. 87 Qemak i This emphatic statement coming from the president of the Club, gave the boys to understand where they stood in the matter. Sue Brice, ,Ioe's sister appeared at the meeting and said, Boy's, I have a surprise for you, I am going to make Washington's suit, as my father owns one of the biggest stores in town and has promised to contribute everything that will be needed. After the meeting was over Washington said to Sue, Can't you persuade your bro- ther to give some one else this leading part? You know, Sue, how shaky I am. For that reason ,George, I am going to see, that you have a real Washington outfit, for you will forget yourself and feel the importance of the occasion. The 22nd of February came clear and cold, the final rehearsal took place in the morn- ing and everything was absoulutely perfect, the stage in the school auditorium was decor- ated with flags and bunting, and Washingt0n's picture held a place of prominence over the platform. Promptly, on the stroke of eight-fifteen the curtain rose and George Washington in the royal blue robes made a picture worthy of applause when he stepped upon the plat- form, and this time the applause did not frighten the young student. For thirty minutes, while the pageant unfolded before them the History of America's struggle for Liberty, the audience sat dazed. The suddenly through the room came the cry- Fire-Fire! Pushing and crowding, the crowd made for the exits. The building was burning. Fire trucks arrived, and soon the hissing water struck the burning building. A faint cry for help was heard, the eyes of the crowd turned toward a window in the third story. lt's Sue Brice! A number of boys made a dash for the door, for she was the most pop- ular girl in the school. Go back! shouted the fireman. But George Washington in his royal blue velvet was already climbing up the rain-pipe at the corner of the building and, before the fireman could warn him, he was making his way to the third story. George disappeared for a few moments and when he reappeared at the open window he carried a lifeless body in his arms. Spread the net he shouted to the fireman, I'll have to drop her. Totally exhausted, George fell. When he again opened his eyes he was in a room with a figure dressed in white standing by his bedside. Where am I , he asked, Did Sue get through alright? Sue is all right , the nurse told him. Two days later the boys from St. Andrew's came to the hospital and not one of them was any happier than joe Brice to see George. George, I can't let you believe that I made you leader of the pageant with kindly feelings. I had fully intended to humiliate you when you posed for the Washington statue. Don't tell me, joe, if it isn't kind , George replied. But I have to , answered joe, My conscience hurts me, for I had planed to jerk the rug when the lights were off and throw you on the floor before the audience. Well, any way, joe, you didn't do it, and the audience didn't make any comments about my taking the part of George, did they? joe holding out his hand, lf you can be friends with me I shall feel honored: for, if anyone lived up to his name, you have . George extending his hand smiled, for after all it was something to have a good name and one worth living up to as near as possible. Ethel Darts '26 88 2 xx V. Q A ' - The UI1d6I'StL1dy lt was the day of the Junior play tryout at Crawford I'Iigh. Beth Forresten had been worried all day. She had wanted to try for a part in a play ever since she could remember. Always after learning the part she would get cold feet usually on the very day of the tryout and refuse to try. I could do it if I had to, she thought. If I were only sure of getting it I know I could do it. But she had never tried. This time jane Wood got the part Beth wanted. Wasn't jane good? Beth's chum Lois saidias they were on their way home. She never gets excited when she tries for a part and she wont 'the night of the play either. I never saw anyone so cool. The time for the play was drawing nearer. Each night of rehearsal Beth watched longingly wishing that she was to practice too. One night she said to Lois, I know Jane's part nearly as well as she does. Wednesday was the day of the play. Monday afternoon there was some exitement at school. jane is sick was the word passed from person to person. Day after to- morrow is the play. What will they do? Miss Childs and Miss Lewis, the two teachers who were coaching the play looked nervous and worried as they hurriedly went to consult the principal. Beth was thinking, I could do it if I had too. She wondered if che could, I have a notion to ask Miss Lewis if I may, she said to herself. So before she had time to back out she went and knocked at the oflice door. 'fMiss Lewis. I think I could take ,Iane's part. I know it almost perfectly, Beth said in one breath, without a glance at the other two. You! And Beth knew what they were thinking. Yes, she said. We will give you a chance. That night it was Beth who was at rehearsal. She made several blunders. The next night, the final rehearsal went badly. Wednesday came. It seemed only a few hours since Monday. Beth was dressed for the first act. This will be the worst one, she thought. But it was over and she had come through it splendidly. At last it was all over. Miss Lewis was congratulating Beth, behind the stage. Only two promptings, you did fine, and only two practices, but what a trial it was on all our nerves. Beth was weary and worn out as she went home. She had saved the reputation of the juniors and it was worth it, so what did she care. Eleanor Shively '28 zilllllilllllllliEilllllilliillllli Thanks to the Commercial Department The Breeze Board wishes to take this opportunity to thank the Commercial Depart- ment for their work in making our Breeze a success. 1 The Board. 89 ffm X Y X QQEQBQIQ f Our Male Faculty Weary Smith, He's a talker, Starts out saying, Ladies and Gentlemen- Any questions?-take as far as- That will do this morning then. I-lenshawn-friend to every scholar With his old See here , See here . Always faithful never cuts us Surely he'll be back next year. ' Frederick Weidner -absent minded- Often times gets stuck for fair While explaining on the blackboard- Magnetism in the air. Meade teaches Mathematics ln a manner marvelous Lectures of Brian and Newton, I-lot Air far too deep for us. Heres' to S. F. W. M., drink the toast, boys, Square and Loyal, never slack, He's the Prof. of whom we boast boys., Finest man neath Red and Black. Zllllllliillllllllllllllllillllllll: Does It Do It? Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does Does 3. B. 8 8 8. 8. 3. 3. powder-puff? hai r-cu rl? match-box? baske t-bawl? neck-tie? nail-file? board-walk? stair-step? the N iagra-fall? 3. a 3. H 3. 8. 3. H H 3. news-stand? hair-brush? stocking -run? shoe fhave ajsoul? vanity-box? lip-stick? cuff-link? hair-pin? Type-write? stand-cover? '90 i A Man Of Strength , White Feather Gordon was considered, by the guides of Long Lake and vicinity as the high-brow half-breed. He was the son of a pure blood squaw and a Scotch fur trader. It seemed unusual that he was born with a taste for better things. He had attended Har- vard, and on leaving school he had returned to his native home to be a game and forest ranger in the nothern part of the Maine woods. On his return to his old haunts, he re- verted to his old time habits of dress: leather breeches, knee boots, a heavy woolen plaid shirt, and cartridge belt. In addition he had permitted his black hair to grow long and wore it in two heavy braids. It was in such attire that he stood in the post office, store, trading station, and club house of the settlement. His letter stated that his college chum, Dick Reeve and his father would be his guests for two weeks of deer hunting. After White Feather had made purchases, he returned to his canoe and paddled pensively across the lake to his cabin, wondering what his friend would think of his changed dress and habits. About a week later Mr. Reeve and his son Dick had been White Feather's guests for twenty-four hours. Formalities were over and they were planning for the hunt to begin on the morrow: That is Dick and Old Cord were planning while Mr. Reeve sat smoking before the fire genially looking on, trying to translate the college brogue revived and used by his son and this stalwart brave. At the first peep of the crisp December day, they set out warm and jolly, but the ground was covered with snow and the silence was almost overbearing. As they walked White Feather began to speak- For me there, is no longer any lust in mere killing: each animal is, to me, as a friend. Yet last year there was a challenge offered me which this year l have determined to fill. A monster buck has eluded all of the hunters. None, not even the most experienced of them have had more than a fleeting glimpse of him. For three days last winter I followed him. At last from an overhanging rock l saw him engaged in combat with another big fellow. Heavens! How they fought. Then there came a standstill. There horns were interlocked. The one was dead and Big Buck stood helpless with this weight on his horns. A true man could not claim a deer were it to fall in this manner by his gun, so cutting the others horns, I set him free but not until l had notched his hoof, thus marking him as my own. I mean to have him before the snow goes. Dick was a thrilled as a school boy is on his first reading of Treasure island and questioned him further. As the day grew on still they had no success until at last, nearly at sunset they came upon fresh tracks and to greet the highest of Dick's hopes they were marked as White Feather had described. They pushed on until dark. Next morning a light snow had ob- literated the trail as far as either Dick or his father were concerned, but with White Feather leading, they advanced till afternoon. The trail grew fresher. White Feather kneeling, showed the light snow just breaking from the edges of a print. Here the big deer had stopped to browse and there again-Yes there he was! Big Buck stood down in a little hollw drinking from an unfrozen spring. Dick grew impatient, but realizing it was not his prize, stood while White Feather advanced a little, took aim-the big deer raised his head with a seeming knowledge of danger. Then White Feather fired. Big Buck shot forward while his breath lasted and fell about a quarter of a mile up the valley. To White Feather had fallen the king of deer! A few days later Dick and his father left White Feather 'standing on the lake's edge beside his canoe. Each had been successful and' their game was strapped securely for 91 i their three day's journey southward. With thier parting wave of hand White Feather feltadread loneliness creep over him, but that night he told his squirrel friends, as he fed them out in the clearing behind the cabin, Yes you, perky little chite, I suppose you mean to tell me I have been neglecting you and that you are glad they have gone, but they have promised to come again next year. Entering the cabin, he began work curing the hide of Big Buck , while he dreamed dreams of I-Iarvard, Dick and the intended visit for next year. Charlotte Zerfoss '27 E:llli5IIfEIIllliiilllllilllillttii Some Books by New Authors Why I Prefer Dark Eyed Men -Alice Bigler. Why I Prefer A Willy's Night to a Henry ' Ford -Evelyn Cowdrick. I-Iow To Make Dates-Dan Connelly. Is Marriage a Failure?-Anna Ball I-low I Got Fat-Josephine Butler ' Instructions on Love Affairs-Mildred Wyant. Hints on Spooning-N. O. N.'s. The Kind of a Man I Like-Esther Bowes. Some New Steps in Dancing-Augusta Hisong. A Book on New Pastries -Ruth Johnston. Some New Axioms in Geometry-Alex Katzman. Hints on Library Work-Priscilla Williams. A Book of New Words+Margaret Wilkinson. A New Profit and Loss System-George Gearhart. Why Tall Girls aren't Short-Lois Mitchell. Fancy Steps in Typewriting-Mary Ellen Knepp. -5:1milIE!l11:i2Eil1ll!EZEEll1:l1 My Feelings I am weary now and tired too, And I am no longer gay: My hopes lie shattered on the floor, I Hunl-:ed again today. I study this, I study that, I burn the midnight oil: But still my lessons, I have not, It fairly makes me boil. One time I studied, Oh! so hard, My lessons were prepared, But never called on once was I Oh, is it thus I fare? Edna Baughman '26 92 ti? If Wishes Came True School would start September lst and end September 2nd, the same year Wanda Harry would be a movie star. All Sophomores would be Seniors. Algebra would be easy. Margaret Hess would be Mrs. P ? ? ? P 9 ? 25 Harry Canoe would have school start I0 o'clock in the morning. Vacation would be ten months long. - Teachers would all give hundreds on report cards. Arnold Leipold would be president of the United States. Alex Katzman a close second. ' Barter McKinney would be a lecturer. Gladys Aughinbaugh would be a nurse. Miss Hamill could get Howard Boal to work. No one would chew gum in Mrs. Deckers' classes There would be dancing every day. All Seniors would graduate. Lyla Tobias would be an elocutionist. The teachers could make Joseph johnson hurry. There would be no one on the failure list. You could talk in Study Halls. Examinations would be easy. , Assembly period would be two hours long. - There would be more comedies shown on Monday mornings. Yvonne Young would be a prima dona. ' Ceasar and French would come natural to everyone. Something exiting would happen every day. Bookkeeping trial balances would always come out right. Josephine Butler would get thin. There would be no book reports. Everything would be dandy. CEE! WOULDN'T IT BE GREAT! I ! ! ! Priscilla Hazel '28 itlllliliilllllliillllliiliillllli ' Springtime Speak of spring time, in the meantime Twixt April, May and June, Speak of feelings that come stealing Of a times that's coming soon. Speak of playtime in the day time A day to sing and dream: Speak of May time, full of gay time Beside a mumering stream. Speak of ailments, hard to fetter Speak of time who is a weaver Take this advice straight to the letter All you've got is plain Spring Fever. A. E. B. 93 QQEQQQ i A Night of Romance It was a warm summer evening in May. The fragrance from many beautiful blos- soms filled the air, and the moon beamed down with such a wonderful shimmering silver light that the girl was too enchanted to realize she was not in fairy-land. ln the woods, that loomed dark in the distance, she could hear the shrill voice of the Hoot Owl and then the pleasing musical notes of the Nightingale: it seemed to fill her with a feeling -she could not express, so deep and emotional. She knew it would soon be time for him to be there. She became nervous and jumped at every little sound, for she loved him as she had never loved before. The time grew near for his arrival: she got up from her chair and went over and sat on the swing. Her heart seemed to be thundering in her breast. She determined she would not look around when she heard him coming up the porch steps. Suddenly! she heard a slight noise: then light footsteps coming up the walk, and softly ascending the steps: she thought that her heart would jump out of her mouth so great was the joy she felt. Then light footsteps came across the porch and stopped close beside her: she could hear his low regular breathing. The moon still shown in all its glory and the owl and nightingale caroled out their songs and cries: the cricket's chirp became lower. She knew the critical moment was at hand, and she tried to steel herself against it, in an instant-Fido jumped onto her lap and wagged his stumpy tail. Seymour Hile '26 EllllllllilllllliEilllllilliilllil The Class of '26 We, the Class of 26 Stand at the portals of success, Anxiously awaiting an entrance to gain There to live, to serve, and to blissl P And now, about to leave your doors To leave your work so dear And to leave your hollowed walls, We sing to you this song of cheer. Long may you stand, old C. H. S. To teach our boys and girls: Long may you hold the country's pride Through the principles in which you abide, At the close of our school life here We lift our hearts in praise today To Him-Our Guide, and earnestly pray: God bless our Class of Z6 . Katherine Witherite 94 9 The Music Directory Brown Eyes .......,......,.,. - ......,....,.,... ,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,.,..,.. L enna Brown Tea for Two ...,,..,..........,...,,o..........,.. ....,.... R . jordan 8: E. Fullerton Clap Hands Here Comes Charlieu.. ,A..,,,.,..,.,.,,....,..e. Charles Curry Paddalin Madeline Home .........,. ....,,,.,..,,.,..... M adeline Mons Laugh it Off .......................,....,...e,.,, .,,.,...e. A nnabel Graham Sweet Man Un Candy I-land, .,,...,. .,...........,. ,I ames Muir Charleston Man O' Mine ,..s,,..,,. .....,., J ames Kreher Big Bad Bill .,s,,,..,,,s.s.,.,,,,,,,.,.,.. .,,,,,,..,,..., B ill Betts Charleston Chucklesn ..... Footloose ...,...,......,,.,,,,. I Miss My Swiss ...,. Oh joseph'-' ..,, H ,,.....,.,.., Oh Katherma ..........,..s.. The Prisonefs Song Dear Old Daysu... .........., Little Lindy Lou ...........,., A Sailor's Sweetheart ,...... Oh Boy What a Girl .,.,,..,..,...,r.,,,,.,, If you see Mary ..,,......r..........,.....,....... Save Your Sorrows For Tomorrow ,.,,.,. The Lonesomest Girl ln Town ..,....,., ll Whose Who are You? - ...,...,.,...,,.., .. She's lgrivin Me Wild .,..,....s,,., Angry .,..........,..,,,.......,...,. Kitten On' ,the Keys' ' ...Augusta l-lisong .....I'lelen Marsden ......lona Bigleman ........Joseph Henry ........Katherine Hunter The Book Slingers ...........Senior Class Mary Lou Walker .............lsobel Hixon .........Clara Davies ....Mary E. Knepp Ellis Peg. Baird ...Florence Glover Mary E. Cathcart .........Gwen. McNeal .Mary E. Denning Peter Pan ....................... ........................................... ,I ean Cramer M. E. Knepp-F. Glover :MIIEZIISEIlIi!fiiIIIIifIl5iIIlIi' We Seniors Oh, Yes! We were once blithe and gay, As on we went from day to day. But now, were serious, Who ? you say, We Seniors. We're working hard to do our best, P And building good foundation lest, When out in life we'll fail the test, We proud Seniors. We're striving now for 'something great, But we'd give up, alasl To uphold the standard of this class, We brave Seniors. Kathryn I-lartsock '26 95 i l Mr. Pretzlegrabber Dear Mr. Pretzlegrabber: ln answer to your request for ways of foretelling weather I enclose a few tips. First of all remember, you are allowed two guesses. Thus it will either rain or it won't rain. It often requires much scientific research. If you look through the win- dow and see the thermometer is below zero, then you can prophicy that it is very cold out this morning.' If a cat is seen crawling up a tree with feverish haste, that foretells rain, unless it is closely pursued by a dog. Anyone can know when to expect snow, just observe the actions of a dino- saur. If you would know in advance that severity of a winter, just feel the fur on an uncaged wildcat. If this last direction is followed YOU need not worry about the coming weather. Yours till Niagra Falls, A Yukon Ike EI1IllifIilIllllfilllliiiliillllli Limericks There is a young man named Bill, And go with him all, the girls will, When Bill acts self-made The girls are afraid, And of him they think nothing but ill. There was a young boy named Clyde, Who one day took quite a slide, He slid down a hill And had quite a spill, And skinned both his knees of their hide. You might guess that this chap's name's jim, l'le's tall and exceedingly thin, His hobby is words Unheard and absurd, So in his profession, he'll win. Margaret Wilkinson '26 :liIllas..:1llllt:lllIl:a..a:llIIL- Knowledge A life of ignorance is a life. of bliss But a little knowledge comes never amiss. You may say not to know just suits you fine, But please let me in on it any old time. I f it wasn't for knowledge would we ever know What makes the wind whistle, what makes rain and snow? Just give the world knowledge and you give the world peace, For those with true knowledge, from fighting will cease. The value of knowledge will never be known Till the winds of its goodness in all ports have blown. And when that time comes as we all know it will The cold hand of death us mortals will chill. 96 9 The End of the Road g The school year draws near it's end. To most of the students of the High School this means just another school term finished, but to the Senior Class it means a great deal more. V For twelve years we have been going to school, what an eternity of time to look for- ward to, yet how short a time it seems since we began our journey. All this time we have been traveling the road together as a class. But now the road divides and siibdivides. ' Every one willgo in a different direction. Within a few years this class will have scattered in all the directions of the wind. . Is this the end of the road or just the starting point for the wilderness of life? Harry Neiman Duke '26 gi:1IIEIIIillniiiiillliiliiillll? Dedicated to an Author QAfter reading Burke's Conciliation, I know an author, an oratorical man of might. Or so the teachers say with vim, They shout this out from morn 'till night, Until we're fairly sick of him. His very words just seem to flow I Like oil across a troubled sea, But all these words that come and go, Are just plain bunk to the rest and me. Howard Graham. 'i::ll!E1IEEll1:i:Ei:nllEE11EEIl::if A SE.NIOR'S WISH I wish I was-a little Freshman starting 'in to school, I'cl study and I'cl study and I'd never break a rule, I wouIdn't loaf, I wouldn't talk, I wouIdn't even laugh, I'd just sit down and work 'til I got a hundred and a half But since I am a Senior ' and all my work is o'er, I'II hand my little books in and pass on out the door. Gordon Helsel. 97 SS N CLA E HM FRE5 ffm z s 355913 , , junior High Class Prophecy Many years after graduation, I decided to take a trip back to my old home town where I spent my good old days in school. When I got off the train at the Third Street station, I found to my great surprise Glenn Maines was ticket agent, and who do you think came in and bought a ticket for Woodland? Mose Norris, who used to be president of our Freshman Class. After chat- ting awhile with him, I found he had married Amellia Wallace. Going on up Third Street I saw a large sign with the name Whaling and Marsden , owners of the Buick Garage. I had just taken a few more steps when I saw a man with a very queer looking hat sit- ting right on top of his head, with the sign Dog Catcher on the front. When I got a little closer I found this to be Robert Huff. I then stopped at a hotel for lunch and found Kenneth jordan and Sylvan Bloom to be the owners. Louise Curry was their cashier. She, of course, liked to handle money. Next day I visited junior High School and found Jean Rosser and Jennie Maines were teaching Algebra. Elizabeth Wilt was teaching Science. She always did like it. Dorothy McCorkle was teaching l..atin.' I then won- dered what had become of my dear old friend, Alice Edmiston. I inquired about her and found she and a charming young man by the name of Turner were married and living at Hyde City. They were married by Rev. Paul Larson, who is Minister of the Reeds- ville Quaker Church. I then happened to glance up over Coal Hill and saw a large sign with the name Gunn's Magic Mud . Sylvia Read and Betty Glover were the owners. They used to sit powdering and painting all day long in school. Leota Flegal was their dutiful stenographer. I then left junior High. That same evening some friends and my- self went to the movies. What! Can't be possible? Lois Rowles, Helen Mitchell, and jean Thurston movie actresses. Betty Smith was organist in the theatre. Perry Williams who married Burna Dunlap was living on a farm near Kerrrnore. Arvilla Crawford is undecided whether to take Clark Mann or Darrell Dasher for her husband. I then found Larimur Wrigglesworth to be judge of Clearfield County, and Wesley Hixon, Mayor. Can it be possible, Jean Taylor is coaching Basket ball and Alma Geppart teaching Phys- ical training in one of the large Paradise schools? I then visited the Bottling works and who do you think was the owner? Walter Straw. Some of the employees are: Donald Bain: Tony Naddio, and Robert Holt. I happened to glance at a calendar which was hanging on the bill and saw the name Ferguson and Grey , Hairpin Factory. Some of their best customers are: Lillie Lawhead, Madeline Clover, and Ella Aikey. The next day a large circus was coming to town by the name of Richell and Ogden. The parade was scheduled for ten o'clock, but of course it was late. I saw George Carns riding the largest Hippopotamus in the parade and Martha Witherow as Snake Charmer. jane Carr and Iva Carns as Tight Rope Walkers. While watching the parade and talking with some friends, I was informed that Bruce Wrigley was King of England and Lydia Klin- ger, Queen, can you imagine what an awful shock this was? I was told then that, Betty Betts and Helen Weaver had drifted to Hollywood where they were renting a beautiful home and living all alone. Next thing I heard was Gladys Adams was a missionary in Africa and Betty Thomas in India, how did it ever happen? I then wondered what had become of my teachers I had while in junior High. I found Mr. Ross was living a re- tired life. Miss Shaffer and her Ford were living alqne in Los Angeles. Miss Chase is married and living on Coal Hill. Miss Kingsberry is married and very happily minding her twins. Miss Franke is still teaching music and Miss Heck is still happily teaching Cooking in the Hyde City High School. Miss Callahan is living at Olanta and enjoy- ing a retired life. Mr. Reed is still teaching the poor students of junior High to stand on their head and walk backwards. Miss Kypher is also married. Mr. Hammond has built a new home and is running a Chicken Farm on Coal Hill. Mr. Edwards is married and is the Professor of the Junior High School of Cuba. 99 ffxfms F 345 a Halloween Party The Freshman Hollowe'en Party was held at the junior High School on the evening of October the thirtieth. It was the first year that the Class had been able to have a l'lollowe'en Party and now that the custom has been instituted, we expect it will become traditional. Enthusi- astic support to the number of one hundred and fifty gives the proof of how well the idea was received. Prizes for the prettiest, funniest and most original costumes were given after the grand march. Games in the gym or dancing in the upper hall constituted the amuse- ment of the evening. About ten thirty we all lined up for refreshments and after disposing of these, the party broke up. All minds were now centered on our next party which, was scheduled for February. Elizabeth Harder '29 BANKING The Educational Thrift Service of New York City started the School Banking Sys- tem in Clearfield in the fall of l9l7-l8. At first, very few pupils banked, but it has in- creased every week until in l9l8, owing to the efforts of a few of the energetic girls and boys it carried the 10092, mark. The Clearfield junior High School became the first of its kind in the United States to bank 10095. The Junior High has increased its banking from nearly S600 in 1917-I8 to a maximum of S4-293.89 in l922-23, and they bid fair to exceed this last sum during the present term. ' ln i925-26, it has already banked 33704.67 and will bank about SIZOO more during the rest of the term. The Junior High has kept the IOOZ mark for the past seven years and intends to keep it as long as banking in the school exists. A Norman Schaefer '29 I THE FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY The Class Party of the Freshman Class of nineteen twenty-six, which was a tremen- dous success, was held in the Junior High School on February twenty-sixth. The upper hall of the school was trimmed in red, white and blue, in honor of George Washington's birthday. ' At theribeginning of the evening, the class gathered in the auditorium and were en- tertained- by several very successful short plays, which were put on by members of the class: After the plays, names of well known characters of the funny papers, as well as a few local celebrities, were given to students who were supposed to find their partners by matching up their names. This being finally accomplished, all formed in line for the grand march, which began in the auditorium, continued down thru the halls and basement of the building and finally ended in the upper hall, where three members of the Colleg- iate Orchestrai' were playing Five-foot Two . At eleven o'clock, a second grand march was formed, only this time our goal was the door of the sixth grade room, where everyone was served the proverbial light refreshments. Dancing and games were again continued until eleven-thirty when the plaintive good- night waltz played by the orchestra, warned us that the class party of nineteen twenty- six was now history. . Nadine Strait '29 I00 VTWBN C5 M H -. - 'M Hqfgvffvwws-sz 1, ,v ,,m..,x 'wit Q A 5 2? E E? 4.2 9 4 :Z ? 'z i '5 Z f .3 E5 .3 Q3 ,QQ .E X5 - 42 A , M45 K... . as FOOTBALL SQUAD f Football This year when Coach Reed called for football candidates, about fifty men turned out, including about half dozen of last year's letter men. The Scrub teams this year deserve much praise and appreciation. Under the direction of Mr. Smith and Mr. Edwards they often gave the varsity a vary hard struggle. Mr. Weidner was Assistant Coach to the Varsity squad.- But of the material, most of which was green, Mr. Reed and his assistants developed three squads. This season C. H. S. was very successful at football. We defeated our rivals Punxy, Curwensville, Altoona, State College and others, but were defeated by DuBois, Philips- burg and Lock Haven. The season as a whole was very successful, the opening game being the first of Clearfield's long line of victories. Clearfield Versus Cooper Township, September 26, l9Z5 . . Clearfield 7 7 Cooper Township 0 Football was opened on Cooper grixlnd with a victory for Clearfield. A passing game was Cooper's best bit and they used it. Although outweighed, they made good a few plunges. Cooper gave our squad a cause to be worried because of the inability of our backs and ends to block passes. ' As usual the first game gave Coach Reed a chance to change the players around in order to produce the best results. Clearfield at Punxsutawney, October 3, l925 Clearfield 6 Punxsutawney 0 Clearfield played its second game on foreign ground. The Punxy warriors felt sure of a victory but were doomed to disappointment and defeat. Their mode of attack was chiefly end runs until the later part of the last half when they opened up on passes. Only the repeated intervention of jocko Smith saved the day for us. ' Mount Union at Clearfield, October IO, l925 Clearfield I9 Mount Union O Mount Union brought over a bunch of heavies with ideaiof victory but went home disappointed, for Clearfield was in a winning streak and could not be defeated. Coach Reed's squad was getting the rough edges smoothed off and was going line, and until the last whistle blew the players were full of pep. A good crowd attended the game although the spectators nearly froze. CLEARFI ELD POSITION MOUNT UNION Hughes .......,..... . .... ........ I.. . E. ...,.. ................ C1 eppard . Apgar ..,...... ........ L. . T. ..,.. ......... C aldwell fCapt.j Carns ,,,,...,...,.., ...,.... I.. . G. .,..., ........ R oberts W. McClure ...... ..... C . ..... ......... C . Payana I-Iile .,......,,...,., ...,.. ' .. R. G. ..,,. ......,.. I ngram IO3 i Dale ...,,..,., .. ,...,. R. T. ,,A .Y. ..,,,..... W . Jones Lowell ,.,.,,..A.... ,.,,.,, R . E. .,,..,A. ,A,,A,,,,, S tump Mitcheltree ,,.,, .,,,,. Q . B. ,,,ALA., ,,,,,,,.,, G . Snyder Shugrue ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,A ,,A,,A, L . H, A.....,, ,A,,,,,A,, P uchalla Bowes ....,A,.....,.,,,Y..,...,,7.,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. R2 H. ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,L, A,,,,,,... B r andon Betts fCapt.Q .,,,,,,..,,.,,,5.,,5Y,,,,,.,,,,,,, F. B, ,.,,A.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Jones Substitution: Geppertl for Carns, Smith for Mitcheltree, Hodgins for Apgar, Mur- phy for Lowell, Mitcheltree for Smith, Smith for Bowes, Bowes for Betts, Mann for Mc- Clure, Shaw for Shugrue, Pool for Dale, McClure for Hughes. Touchdowns: Betts 2, Bowes l. Referee: Reading, Clearfield. Umpire: Hancock, Philipsburg. Head Linesman, Shirey, Clearfield. Clearfield at Lock Haven, October I7, l925 Clearfield 40' Lock Haven 55 Clearfiled played its annual game with Lock Haven at Lock Haven October I7, and was handed lts first and worst defeat of the season. The down river aggregation outplayed ET in every way in a field of mud, although Clearfield fought gamely until the final whistle ew. The squad here got its first real baptism of fire. Tyrone at Clearfield, October 24, 1925 Clearfield 0 Tyrone 0 Tyrone unbeatables came to Clearfield October 24 and got their fine record of I8 games smashed, although it was a nothing nothing score, it was hotly contested, for the teams were evenly matched. The field was muddy and handicapped both teams. ' CLEARFIELD POSITION TYRONE Hughes ...,...,.,.,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,, L . E. ,,..,,,,. .,....... G . Smith Apgar .,., ., ,,,,,, L. T. ,,,. ,,,,, ,...,.,.. S t anebreaher Carns ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,v, L , G, ,,,,.,.,, ....,..., M iller W. McClure ,,., .,,.,,,v, C . ,,r.,,,,. ......... W ay Hile .,,,..,..,.,,,. ,,,.,,.,,, R . G. .,.,,,r,. ,..,...., K ennedy Poolew .,.., ,,,,,,,,, R , T. ,,,,.,,,, ,.,n,.,n, C iles Dale .,.,,,,,.,, ,,.,,.,,, R . E, .,.,,,.,, ,,..,.,., R upert Smith ..O..., ,,.,,,,,, Q. B. ,..,r,,,. ,,,..,... T hompson Bowes ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, L , H. ,,.,.,.,, ....,.... H essler Shugrue .,..,,,,..,,..,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, R . I-I. .,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,......,,.......... Rarabaugh W na Ff- ua 3 97 'U T' F' 715 575 i-11 D- 2 97 -s Q- UI Substitutions: Mitcheltree for Shugrue, Mann for McClure, Geppert for Cams, J. McClure for Hughes, Shugrue for Mitcheltree, Brian for Hile, Murphy for Apgar, Kreher for Poole, Shaw for Dale, Referee: Turner, Altoona. Umpire: Hall, Altoona. Head Linesman: Hancock, Philipsburg. A I04 XKTKT i State College at Clearfield, October 3 I , I9Z5 Clearfiled 7 4 State College 0 The State College Squad, with an unbroken record of victories, came to Clearfield and received their first defeat of the season at the hands of Coach Reed's squad. The scoring was done in the first part of the game, Slew Dale carrying the ball across the line for the only touchdown. The field was very wet and muddy and severly handicapped both teams. a CLEARFIELD POSITION STATE COLEGE. Hughes.. ,.,....,.... ,...i.,... L . E.. ..i,...s e..,i.,,i....,.... Q ,,Moore Kreher .,.....,.. . .,e.. L. T. ..,,..,. ...v,..., M oAlvey Carns .....,. ..,..,., ,,..,. L . G. ,,,,,,., .,,...... M aines W. McClure ,,,,.... ,,..., C . ..,,.,., ,........ M eek Hile ...,,,...,,..,,,.. ....., R . G. ,.i..,., ' ,..,..... T hompson Poole ,.,,,,V, , .,.. ..,... R . T. .,,..,.. ...,...., S awley Dale ,,.,......,... .,.,,. R . E.. ,,,,.,., ..,...... F isher Mitcheltree. V,s, ii..., Q . B. ,,.,.,.. ,,v.,.... H ubler Bowes .............. ...,.. L . H. ......,. ......... D . Messer , Smith ,.,,..,....,,,.,, ,..,....... ...,.. R . H. ,,,,......,,.,...,,..,..,,........,. Miller Betts fCapt.D .,.e.........,...,...,.......,..,. F. B. .......................,............ Smith ' Substitutions: Geppert for Carns, Lowell for Dale, Dale for Kreher, Shugrue for Smith, McLaughlin for Bowes, Brian for Hile, Mann for McClure W., McClure for Hughes, Hodgen for Lowell, Katzman for Dale, Shaw for McLaughlin. Touchdowns: Dale l, Mitcheltree kick for point. Referee: Reading, Clearfield. Umpire: Hancock, Philipsburg. Head Lineman: Shirey, Clearfield. Philipsburg at Clearfield, November 7, I925 Clearfield O , F Philipsburg 6 Clearfield's second defeat of the season was in the the hands of Philipsburg, although it was a break that lost us the game. Otherwise it would have been a nothing nothing score. The teams were evenly matched and were going strong although the mud was very thick and held back much brilliant playing. CLEARFIELD' POSITION 'PHILIPSBURG Hughes .............., ...... L . E. ,,t..,.. ......... G itto Apgar. ........,.... ...... L . T. ........ .ff .... Brown Geppert, .,,,.,, ,.,,,,, ,,.,,. L . G. ,,,, ,,.. ,,...,... . R uxnak W. McClure ,,.,.., ,..... C . ,..,,... ......... M avin Hile ........,,...,..,, .,..,. R . G. ,.,. ,... ..,... Q , .Parana Poole .s,,..,..,.. .,.... R . T. ,,.,.... ......... C . Humphrey Dale .,,,.,,.. ' ....,..,, ,,..., R . E.. , ..,.,.. ......... S hultz Mitcheltree ..,,. .,.:.. Q . B. ,......, ,........ B ratton Smith ,...,.,.,,.,.,.., .,.... L . H. ,,,..... ......... T rumble Bowes ,................,... ....... R . H. ......., .,........ P eters fCapt.J Betts CCapt.j ......... ...... F . B. ........ .......... M cKinney IO5 f Substitutions: Carns for Geppert, J. McClure for Hughes, McLaughlin for Bowes, Shugrue for Smith, Mann for McClure, Lowell for Dale. Referee: Reading, Clearfield. Umpire: Hutchinson, Tyrone. ' Head Linesman: Shirey, Clearfield. Clearfield at DuBois, November I I, l9Z5 Clearfield 0 DuBois 6 Clearfield went to DuBois Armistrice Day and was handed a defeat by her oldest rival, in a. sea ofmud. The only score of the game was made by Burns rolling over the goal line in the first part of the game. The Clearfield squad was gradually beating down both DuBois line and morale, but the time was too short to accomplish much. This was the first game with a five year ruling, and it handicapped us by taking out four of our first strong men. 3LT?afTgZ52g fL1 1-T-:fir-.:011lu, f 'g.f??sQ2ais E, +:ie1:Ci2e .. 1912 25522 rn iii iiii 5 11 O FUFDFUFUFUOFFFQ Ilwrflrlowriwg Z szrfvmssizsw :2r:'.e.20:.'a:-C 9. :s-g,1W'::-av-SC 7q 7:0-50. 0 T G Cin: H O 552 5 2 25' U3 G FP rr rn A O W 'U rr if 71 FU hd C-' 'K 5 fl! fx Q W 'U rr if Substitutions: Geppert for Cams, Shaw for Schaffer, Mann for W. McClure, Hod- gens for Lowell, Lowell for Hodgens, W. McClure for Mann, J. McClure for Lowell, Brian for Hile, Kreher for Apgar. Referee: Craig, Harrisburg. Umpire: Kittanning, Butler Head Linesman: Willow, Johnstown , Altoona at Clearfield, November 21, l925 Clearfield 32 Altoona 0 Altoona came over here with determination to win again from Clearfield but was sadly disappointed when the final whistle blew. The Red and Black scored again and again through Altoona line and backs. CLEARFIELD POSITION ALTOONA Hughes ,..,..,,.,Y,...,,.,, ...,..,.. L . E. , ,... ,... ,..,..., F l eckinger CCapt.J Apgar .............,..,. ..,...... L . T. . ..,. .... ........ l.. u ssy Geppert .,.,...,,,... ,......,. L .G. ,....,... ........ K oelle W. McClure .,.,. ,..,,.,.. C . .....,,,. ........ B ooks Hile ..,,....,...,.. .......,. R . G. .,,,,,... ......,. S woope Poole ,........ .....,... R . T. ,........ ,........ B rown IO6 I FF WN Qyfyg i 95152 e-r....n:p gy:-rl c's TWD' 6552 w? 55 T-115'v V: :E ?'1?U! 63 WFFEWW ::: E957 noni: WO.-:UQ FrvQ'3. Hzga gn be Dale ,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,7 Substitutions: Mann for W. McClure, . ,,,,,.. .,,...,.... R augh Shugrue for McLaughlin, McLaughlin for Shugrue, W. McClure for Mann, Shugrue for McLaughlin, Cams for Geppert, Lowell for Dale, J. McClure for Hughes, Kreher for Poole, Shaw for Mitcheltree, Rougeux for Apgar, Katzman for Hile. - Touchdowns: Mitcheltree 3, McLaughlin I, Betts I: Points after touchdown, Mitcheltree 2. Referee: McCuIIum, Luckburg. Umpire: Puderbaugh, Lock Haven. Head Linesman: Hutchinson, Tyrone. Clearfield at Curwensville, November 25, I9Z5 Clearfield I 3 Curwensville 0 Clearfield went to Curwensville on Thansgiving day for the last game of the season with the intention of winning. It was the last game in High School for a majority of the varsity players and Coach Reed left them make a last show for C. H. S. Clearfield won the game I3-0 with a large attendence of spectators, although it was a very cold clay and conditions were very unfavorable. CLEARFI ELD POSITION CURWENSVI LLE Hughes ......,,,.,.,..,....., ,.,..,. L . E. .,,..,...,. ...................... W right Apgar .....,,.,,,..,...,,. ,.,,,., L . T. ,,,,,,. ,,..............., K elly Geppert ...,,.,,.,. .,,,,,, L . G. ,.r,,,, ,s..,,.... N eeper W. lVlcCIure,,, ,.., C. .,.., ..,..WaIl Hile .,.....,.,.., ,,,,,,, R . G. ,,,,,,, .,.,,,..., F rankhouser Poole ,..,..,..,, ,,.,,.. R . T. ,,,,.,, .......... L . Feloni Dale .....,.,,.,..,.,, ,,,,,,, R . E. ,..,,,, ,,......., P asserelli Mitcheltree .,.. ,.,..., Q . B. ,,,,,,, .......... M cLaughlin Shugrue ..,,...,..,.., .,,,.,, L . H. ,..,,,, .......,.. G . Feloni Bowes .......,.s..,.....,.,,.,,.....,..,..,,..,..,,, R. H. .,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,................... Brunetti' Betts fCapt.j ,,,.,,...,....,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,,,,. F. B. ,.,,,,,,.,,,.....,.,,.,.,........... Maurey fCapt.j Substitutions: Mann for McClure, McLaughlin for Bowes, Carns for Geppert, Gep- pert for Cams, W. McClure for Mann, Bowes for McLaughlin, Shugrue for Smith, Hod- gen for Dale, McClure for Hughes. Touchdowns: Mitcheltree I, Betts I. Referee: Brumbaugh, Caldwell, N. Umpire: Tilfaid, Notre Dame. Head Linesman: Suttes, Indiana, Pa. l07 X I CQZWM 1 - ' ,Cross Country Run This year at the suggestion of Coach Reed, Clearfield started a new branch of sports, the Cross Country Run. Clearfield, acting as host, sponsored the sport with DuBois, Philipsburg and Punxsutawney to act as our guests. Owing to some delay or unforseen difficulty, Puxnsutawney and Philipshurg were not present at'the run, DuBois and Clearfield being the only contestants. After a very close run over the whole course DuBois won the race, having 24 points to our 3I fthe lowest score winningj The award for the run was a cup which when won three successive years becomes the permanent property of the victors. Bronze medals were also awarded to each member of the winning time. CLEARFIELD 31 DUBOIS 24 W. McClure fCapt.j Crick QCapt.j D. Williams Kuzner R. Rafferty Brown C. Ammerman Tresize M. Norris Noueowski C TRACK-ANNUAL MAY 30th MEET - Since the track team has not yet developed it is diflicult to forsee the results ofthe season. However, a few of last year's men are back and with new material C. l-l. S. should turn out a very good track team this year. The annual track meet is held with high schools from the central part of the state. Last year Altoona won the meet with the highest score, Bellefonte being a very close second. We hope the heavy scoring this year will he on the part of the Clearfield High Track team. IOS VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM ,Y L fffms y QMJBFQ , Basket Ball Basketball at C. H. S. was not very successful this season, for we had only a few men back from last year and the new men did not have enough experience to cope with their more experienced rivals: nevertheless at the close of the season Clearfield thus had a team which others might justly fear, as shown by the battle which Clearfield gave Brook- ville at the last home game. League Games Curwensville at Clearfield, December I I, I925 Clearfield I7 Curwensville I3 Curwensville came down here with the intentions of beating us, and they played a splendid game of ball considering this as their first year of basketball. The locals seemed to lack the punch but the game was hotly contested and fast. - Position Hess .... Q ..,. ..,..... F . ,...... .,....... B runette Shugrue ...... ,.,,..., F . ..,.... ..,...... ,I ordan Hughes .....,,. .,s..,.. C . ,,...,. ......... M aurey McClure .,...,.....i,..,.r...,..r, ,,,,..s, G . .....,. ..,i..i.. S haffer Q O 4 m T' Q 5 I nv C in E 5. Substitutions: lmdorf for Clover. Field Goals: Hess 5, Hughes I, Shugrue I, Brunette 5. Foul Goals: Hess 2, Hughes I, Brunette I, jordan I, McLaughlin I. Referee: Young, Ridgeway Clearfield at DuBois, December I8, 1925 Clearfield opened the 1926 League season by being defeated by DuBois at DuBois before a large crowd. Q The squad did not seem to get going with its old pep and punch. Clearfield 6 Position DuBois 30 Hess .,....... ,..,.,.. F . ......, ...,..,. B rown Shugrue ,,si,.. ,,,,.,,, F . .,..s,. ,..,..,. K uzner Hughes ,,,,, ss,,,,,, C . ,,,.s.. rr,.rrs, N ofsker McClure ...,.,,..,.. ,,.s.,,,.,es.,i,.,,,s....- G . ...v...,.....,..e,,,,, ......,. C ouse Imdorf ...........,............,..,..,,..,....,..,i.. I G. .,.,....r.,,,...,,,.,,.......,.... Burns Substitutions: Clover for Imdorf, Rafferty for McClure, Ellis, Gillung. Fields Goal: Hughes I, lmdorf I, Brown 7, Kuzner I, Couse 3, Burns I. Foul Goals: Shugrue I, McClure I, Brown 2, Kuzner I, Burns 2, Nosfker I, Gill- I. Img Referee: Young, Renova. IIO e Clearfield at Punxsutawney, january 8, 1926 . I3 Clearfield went to Punxsutawney January 8th and was defeated to the score of 36-- Clearfield 13 Punxsutawney 36 ClearHeld at Reynoldsville, January 15, 1926 1 ln an extra period game Clearfield went down to a 32-26 defeat at the hands of Reynoldsville in one of the best games of the season, Hess and Shugrue staring for the 95' ESL :.,. 1 Q. ess Emo' 0'-35 '11 CE 9: ii ru 110 2. 077712. o E5 -'J Urn 2: SS gm Em no! 'fs E fl! S. PT w N Z 0 Q C Y 1 Q D fb CD 5 92 Snolce .,.....,,.., .,,.,. . .,,., ,,..,,,.,v l.. o ndon lmdorf... ,,,Y,A7,A, North P .7J 1'1'T1UJ on-.5 5529 9005 ies. fnu'To UE? qQwmO MMF :-993: mm-1 E? 0110.25 ': :om 0 :S N513 . Um E935 OFIIJ rm-- o-D -. :J . mg: Qs? So- 0 U'-1 'Pen nz ng-1 'N Nm M5 jc: :FQ 1 0 EEF Q13 H2 FD mf' 'K -Z - o '1 rf' :- P' U Clearfield at Brookville, January 29, 1926 C. l-l. S. players journeyed to Brookville and were defeated by the Brookville cagers to the tune of 48-29. Clearfield 29 Position Brookville 48 Snoke ,,....,,. ..,... F . .....,,.. ....,..,.. M eans Hess ...,,...... t..,,. F . .,s.. ......,... S mith Hughes .,..... .,.,.. C . ..... .,.....,.. P . Haines Clover., .,,.,...,,,., .. ..,..,..,,v .,.,,. G . ,,,....,, .,....... ...,.,., E l lis lmdorf .........,,..,.,.....,.......,......,..,t.,... G. ,.i.,.i.,..,....,......,t.,..,.... E. Haines Substitutions: McClure, Shaffer, Shugrue, Egmond, Barrnett, Bridge. Referee: lVlcAllum. Clearfield at Curwensville, February 5, 1926 The Clearfield squad went to Curwensville and defeated the Curwensville aggrega- tion 29-13. Q na 93 '1 :D Sl. D.. zrgN C590 gg mm ::-FAT calf' F052 HE 3 CII P F7f'f'1f 15j : 11:0 : 1:5 U Z?? 253- v-4593 sn: CF. O C 1 S ru I3 V1 E. :T G P Clover ,....., ...... ....,.,,.. C 0 nley McClure .... ...... ....,..... N 0 bles QQEQEIQQ Substitutions: Rafferty, Imdorf, Snoke, Hile. Referee: Dewitt. DuBois at Clearfield, February I2, 1926 DuBois came over here February I2 and won again from the C. H. S. cagers by a score of 29-I 6 DuBois 29 Clearfield I 6 Position Shugrue ..,,.... ..,........ F . ....,,.. .,..... B rown Hess ......,.e, ,r...,, F . ,u...... ..,.... K uzner Hughes ..e., r. .,e7 C. ..,..,.. ...,.... N ofsker Clover ,,.. ,,rv..,.. .....,,,.,,...,e. Y,,......., G . ..,Y,e.,7,,..,...,,,.we,,,,,,..r,r B u rns McClure .,.,.. ,,,e..,..ue,.,.,..,..,.........,.v., G . ..,.,...e,..7.....,,,,.,,r...,... . Substitutions: lmdorf, Snoke, Rafferty, Kuzner, Shaffer. Referee: Young. Couse Punxsutawney at Clearfield, February I9, 1926 Punxy came to Clearfield and defeated the Red and Black. Clearfield I 3 Position Snoke ..i,..u. ,i,.iYu.r,.,rr F . ...,,,., ...i.. . Hess .,.,,, ..,......,. F . Hughes ,.... .....,. C . ......,. .....,, . Clover .,....,Y......,,,,,,,,,r,,.V,,...,, ,...... G . .r,.,,..........,,. ...,,.. v McClure, .,,.i, .....,r,i,r.,,,i,,..,,.,,.,.. ...... C . .,.....,..,.,....,..... Y..., r . Substitutions: lmdorf, Shrugue, Rafferty, Gunrley. Referee: Hazen, Pittsburgh. Punxsutawney 27 Horrick Roney Grutie Treharne Friedman Clearfield at New Bethlehem, February 20, I926 Clearfield journeyed to New Bethlehem and defeated the home squad I9-I3. New Bethlehem I3 Clearfield I 9 Position Shugrue ....,,. ........,,. F . ,...,,.. ...,.... C lolett Hess ,....,.... .....:. F . .,.i,,.. ..,..., S terner Snol-Le ...,.,., ,:,.... C . .,..,,.. ..,..., M inniclc Clover ..,,...:.....,....,,:,,, ,,:..,... .,.,.., G . .:.,,:..,:,..,.,.,,..i...,....,:.. S ilvis lmdorf .......,.:........ .,.,,, ....,:,.i,,....,,.,,., G . .,.:...,.,.,:.:,,.:..,:::,:...:,,. T osh Substitutions: Hughes, McClure, Rafferty, Carlos, Shoemaker. Referee: Hazen, Pittsburgh. H Reynoldsville at Clearfield, February 26, I926 Reynoldsville cagers came to town and defeated the local squad 34-20. ll2 Q 0 sv 1 :n SL n.. Nl o 'U o 2. SI. o :1 'JU O 'c :s SL o.. CD 5. : 0 DJ -as 71 Cn U O 71 FD E F 5 U' Q -1 UQ 0 -1 71 Hess .....,... ..,.,...,Swan Hughes ,..,,A., ...,.s.. C . ,,...,. .,.A...,, B ovinh Clover .....A., .....,.. S . .,,.,., ...,..,.. N orth McClure .,...... ,....... . ....... s...,.,,, B 1 nny Referee: Moll. Brookville at Clearfield, March IZ, I926 The last game of the season was conceeded to Brookville by a 30-26 victory. Clearfield 26 Position Brookville 30 Shugrue ....... ,..,.o.. F . .,...,. ........ S mith Hess ....,..., ...s..,. F . .....,. .,r.,,,. E . Haines Hughes ,,... ..,,.... C . ...,,,, ,,,,,.r, P . Haines Clover ......,..,....,r,........,..... ......,.... G . ,.....s ...,.,,. E llis McClure ,,ss..,..............s...,......,,...,.... G. ....,.. .,,..., E. gmond Substitutions: Imdorf, Snoke, Means. EMIlliflilIll!lEfElIII!5lililII!I3 junior Basket Ball BOYS The junior High School Varsity had a very successful season, winning two out of the three games played. In the Inter-class League, composed of the Grays, Blues, Purples and lrish, the Grays came out ahead, having to their credit five of the eight games played. They were accordingly selected to play the champions of the High School League. ln this game, the High School champions scored 28 points against the 20 points of the Grays. GIRLS This is the first year for Girls Basket-Ball in the junior High. ' - The Black Sox were adjudged champions and so played the High School team, who won the victory. Robert Huff, '29 H3 ffafms F 539.28313 f Girls' Basket Ball . I Under the coaching and training of Miss Brown and Mr. Reed, Clearfield Hi had one of the best girl's basketball teams ever known to represent the Clearfield School. This year the girls played eight fast games, winning five out of the eight. There are ten girls who will receive their letter this year and two who will receive gold basket balls. The letter girls are: Naomi Thurston Jean Cramer Mary Ellen Cathcart Alma Geppart - Esther Chelgren Carylon Walker Helen Myers Iva Mitchell Helen Holt Mary l..ou Walker The two who are to receive gold basketball are: Esther Chelgren Mary Lou Walker 'Clearfield at Clarion, January I5, l926 C. I-1. s. is . C. N. s. 33 The girls journeyed to Clarion for their first trip on january l5, to try to conquer the Clarion girls. It was a good, fast game, although the Clearfield girls were defeated by 33-I6. The line up: A C. H. S. POSITION C. N. S. Kramer .,..,,..,.....,..,.. ,..,,...,,, R . F. .......... ....... R . Wilkinson QCD Thurston KCQ ,...,..... .,..,., L . F. .,.... ....... C urry Meyers ........,,...... .....,, ,I . C. .,.,,, ....... M eanor Holt ,...,,................,.,, ,,.,.,, S . C. ,g,,,, .,,..., B igler Cathcart, M. E ......,......,...,........... R. G. ,.,,., .........,............ D ecker Walker, M. L ........,.,,,,,...,,,,,, ,,,..,, L . G. ,.,,,,..,,,,,,.,.......,......., Mac Leod Substitions: Clearfield-Mitchell for Thurston, C. Walker for Meyers. Clarion- Mahle for Curry, M. Wilkinson for Meanor. Field Goals: Kramer 6, Thurston l, Wilkinson l4, Curry l. Foul Goals: Clearlield 2 out of 8. Clarion 3 out of 8. Clarion at Clearfield, January 23, l926 C. H. s. 26 ' C. N. s. so On January 23, the girls showed the Clearfield people that a girl's game was fast and exciting. This game was one of the fastest ever played on the Clearfield l-li floor by girls. The timekeeper had the whistle in his mouth ready to blow it for the final count: with sixty seconds to go, Clarion rolled two in the basket which made the score 26-30 in their favor. It was an exciting game from the beginning to the end. The line up: Il5 C. H. S., POSITION C. N. S. Kramer .,....,.,...,.. ,...,..,,.,. R . F. ,,...,.... ,,...... R . Wilkinson QCD Thurston CCD ..,Y,..,. ..,..... I.. . F. ...., ..,.,.,. C urry Meyers .......,,,..,...... ........ ,I . C. .,,.. ......,. M eanor Holt ,,.,,..,....,.,...,,. ,...,,.. S . C. ..,.. ,....... B igler Cathcart ,,.....,,..,.....,.,.,..,,..,.....,.,... R. Cu. .,....... ...,,V........,..,. D ecker Walker, M. I.. ...,..........,.......,...,..,. I... G. .....,,.......,,................ Mac Leod Substitutions: Clearfield-C. Walker for Cathcart. Clarion-None. Field Goals: Kramer 9, Thurston 3, Wilkinson I I, Curry 3. Foul Goals: Cleariield 2 out of 3. Clarion 2 out of 6. Referee: Shannon, Clearfield Y. M. C. A. Clearfield at DuBois, February I I, l926 C. H. S. 23 D. H. S. 32 Clearfield traveled over to Du Bois in high hopes of defeating the Du Bois lassies, but as the Hnal whistle blew the score stood 26-32 in DuBois's favor. This did not lower the girls' hopes any for they knew they could get their revenge when' DuBois played the return game. The line up: C. H. S. POSITION D. H. S. Thurston QCQ ......... ........ R . F. ,........ ,.,..... B eezer QCD Geppert .......,.,..... ...,.... L . F. ,...,. ..,,.,,. K ing Meyers .,.........v ..,..,.. ,I . C. ,,.,.. ......,. S chaffner Holt ,........,v.....,, ....,v.. S . C. ,.... ,,,.,. Rich Cathcart ,.....................,.......,.v....... R. C. ..... ......, ..,..... R i ggs Walker, M. L ............................... I... G. .......................,...,..., Kand Substitutions: Clearfield-Chelgren for Meyers, Meyers for Cathcart, Davies for Walker. DuBois-Bawson for Rich, Schriver for Schaffner Field Goals: Thurston 9, Geppert I, Beezer IZ, King I. Foul Goals: Clearfied 3 out of 9. DuBois 6 out of I3. Clearfield at Philipsburg, February 20, 1926 C. I-I. S. I8 P. H. S.5 They were out to win and win they did! They all helped in getting the bacon . Everyone played her good game. The P. H. S. girls were continually substituting, but this could not check up C. H. S.'s fast playing. The line up: C. H. S. POSITION P. H. S. Thurston QCD ......... .......,..,. R . F. ,....,..,, .....,.. H eckman QCD Mitchell ,...........,, ..,,..., I.. . F. ,,.,,, ..,,..,, R ickerd Meyers ............ ........ ,I . C. ...... ....,... S mitzinger Holt ....,,............ ,,...... S . C. ,,,, .,,,..,. C ole Cathcart .............. ........ R . Cn. ...,.. ........ C alahan Walker, M. I.. ........ ........ I.. . G. ,,,,., .....,,, H ancock II6 i Substitutions: Clearfield-Chelgren for Meyers. Philipsburg-Mattern, Richard, l-leckman, Brown, Copeland, Fulton, Johnson. Field Goals: Thurston 3, Mitchell 5, Heckman l. Foul Goals: Clearfield 2 out of 9. Philipsburg 3 out of 8. Clearfield at Curwensville, February 25, l926 C. H. S. 44 Curwensville 7 Clearfield girls added another scalp to their list when they defeated Curwensville on February 25. The game was never in doubt as to who would win. Clearfield out- classed the Curwensville girls in every respect. The line up: C. l-I. S. POSITION Curwensville l-li Thurston CCD .,.,.,.,.. ......,,.,. R . F. ....,..,.., ..,,,,.,,. ,I ohnson Mitchell ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.., .,,.,.. l.. . F. .,.,,,, ...,..,,., G allagher Meyers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,, J . C. ,.,..., ....,...., K ittleberger QCD Holt .........,.,......,.,..,..e ...,... S . C. ,...,.. ..,,.,..., R hodes , Walker, M. l.. ...,.,..,.,,,.,..,,,.,.,....,.. R. G. ...,............................ Norris I Cathcart ........,................,.............. I... G. ................................ Commettd Substitutions: Clearfield-Geppert, Cary, Chelgren, C. Walker. Curwensville- Connelly for Norris, Kephart for Commetto. Field Goals: Thurston 8, Geppert 8, Mitchell, 5 Johnson I, Gallagher 2. Foul Goals: Clearfield 3 out of 9. Curwensville: l out of 6. Referee: Meyers, Clearfield. Curwensville at Clearfield, March 2, l926 C. H. S. 66 Curwensville l-li 5 The Curwensville girls journeyed down to Clearfield on March 2. This game was played after school, so most all the students witnessed the game. The Curwensville girls, even though they knew what the out come would be after the first half, never gave up the fighting spirit and neither did the Clearfield girls, even though they were winning by a decisive score. Many substitutes were put in from Clearfield, so to give them a chance to show their skill. They showed it. The line up: C. l-l. S. POSITION Curwensville I-li Thurston QCD ,.,,.,,,.,, ,.,,,,. R . F. ,,.,,,, .......... J ohnson Mitchell ,...........,.. ,...... L . F. ,...,.. .......... G allagher - , Meyers.. ,..,..,..,,,.,, ..,,,.. J . C. .,,.,,. .,........ K ittleberger QCD l-lolt ,,..,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,...,,, S . C. ,..,,,. ...,,..... R hodes Walker, M. L ..,,...,,.,..,,.,...,,,.....,., R. G. ...,.,,...,,...,..,,............ Norris Cathcart .,.,,,...,.....,,,.,..,,....,..,.,,...., l... G. .,..,........................... Huer Substitutions: Clearfield-Carey, Geppert, Kramer, Chelgren, Showaker, C. Walker. Curwensville-Connelly for l'luer. Field Goals: Thurston 9, Geppert 3, Mitchell 4, Cramer I7, johnson I, Gallagher I. Foul Goals: Clearfield 0 out of 3. Curwensville l out of 4 - H7 fm Y igrgfi C I DuBois at Clearfield, March I I, 1926 C.H.S37 D.H.S2I The Clearfield girls got their revenge when they played a good, fast, and exciting game on the gym floor, Thursday afternoon of March Il. In the last few minutes to play, Coach Reed put in a second team, which proved they had the fighting spirit also. The line up: ' C. I-I. S. POSITION D. H. S. Thurston QCD ,,,,...,. ..e,..e.,e.. R . F. .,,,e...,. ..e,.... B reezer QCD Cramer ...............,... e.,..,.. L . F. ,,..., .....,,. K ing Meyers.. ..,....,...., ....,... ,I . C. ..,... ..,..,.. S chriver Holt ,,,,.,..,..,,.,....,, .. ,...,,.. S. C. ...,.. ....,... R itch Walker, M. L .,...,...... ............,.. R . G. .......... ............... R iggs Cathcart .,.....,................................ L. G. ,............................... Ellis f Substitutions: Clearfield-Mitchell, Geppert, Carey, Chelgren, Showalter, C. Walker Adams. DuBois-Acron, Nollen, Dawson. Field Goals: Thurston 8, Cramer 8, Mitchell 2, Beezer 7, King I, Acron 2. Foul Goals: Clearfield I out of 2. DuBois I out of 8. Philipsburg at Clearfield, March I I, I926 C. H. S. 20 E P. H. S. 6 The season came to one grand and glorious close, when Clearfield girls met the Philipsburg girls on Clearfield's floor, March I2 and annexed their fifth straight victory. They played as a preliminary to the boy's game before one of the largest audiences of the season and the audience witnessed a great game. Some who had never seen girls play before were sorry when they knew this was the last game. Coach Reed ran a new team in for the last few minutes of the game and they proved what they could do. The line up: 5559?-Q FFEBQ' 9272263 z2zLiW E-5559 -U ::::: O Fw+FWE 00 '- Q..f '1f'UO Z 66665 EFS.-321 Wfbgsw... f Naam nv :s ,,,. 5 08 '-Um -16' O O xv ff :r 0 93 'T rf F' C5 . ............,..............,.... Hancock Substitutions: Clearfield-Geppert, Mitchell, Chelgren, C. Walker, Carey Adams, Troxel Shaw, Showaker, Peterson, Philipsburg-Mattern. Rickerd, johnson, Coplin. Field Goals: Thurston 3, Geppert I. Cramer 4, Mitchelll, Heckman I, Rickerd I. ' Foul Goals: Clearfield 2 out of IZ. Philipsburg 2 out of 3. Referee: Meyers, Clearfield: A H8 L I LEAGUE CHAMPS OF H. S. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Clearfield 26 Clearfield 25 Clearfield I8 Clearseld 32 ClealrHelcl Z2 Clearfield I8 Clearfield 29 Clearfield I8 Qefiifg fx Non League Games Clearfield Ex High, Dec. 22, l925 .M .mir ,,.a :l-illli ,.., llrez Philipeburg at Clearfield, Dee. 29, I925 3silla::::lll::s2 Franklin at Clearfield, Jan. 2, l926. 2e:ill::::slllls Jersey Shore at Clearfield, Jan. I6, 1926. 5ailla1:::all:lls Altoona at Clearfield, jan. 22, 1926. A i:lll:::::ll::ss Clearfield at Altoona, Feb. 6, I926. filllllillfillliii i Clearfield at J erse y Shore, Mar. 6, 1926 za:lll::::llie Clearfield at Philipsburg, Mar. 5, 1926 w llBl2ll C 'ieiisi' 120 Ex High Philipsburg Franklin Jersey Shore J Altoona Altoona ersey Shore Philipsburg 40 26 44 23 34 43 39 34 Z f'f' '- x 'T X I ,t,,, aff: x Gif, P ,'N-Ffffffggkg-Qggi, - .. - 'VII WX in V. -lf 1- ?-' Vx p d L . All fx, 5 ,,' V lx I :Qi XX v 12015 fl WW f ,wf W ' MIKLN? ff 'l wffl l :WW f Jvmw7 .f E 1 X A .yy f . My Wgis. , aw i Exchange THE CLIPPER , DuBois, Pa. A very good and interesting book. Your literary and Joke departments are fine. Why not have some snapshots? 'fTHE.ECHO , Curwensville, Pa. We enjoyed reading your book. Your stories are very good but a few poems would add to your book. Where is your exchange de- partment? THE-TATTLERH, Ridgeway, Pa. A good High School book.. Your Literary section is fine. Your baby photographs are clever, and also your snap-shots. THE MENTOR , St. Catherine High, DuBois, Pa. A very good book. Your Editorial and Literary sections are fine. Your Exchange department is clever. Call again. THE FLAIVIBEAUH, Sandy High, DuBois, Pa. An exceptionally good book. Your Literary department and Poet's Corner are very good. One of our best exchanges. THE l..AUREOLA ,German Township High, McClellandtown, Pa. A good book, but where are your literary and Exchange departments? Your snapshots are interesting. With the publication of the Breeze of l926, we again welcome its old friends, al- though we notice there are not so many as formerly. The Exchange Department is an important part of the Breeze because it brings us in close contact with other schools and from this we derive many benefits, in that we receive helpful suggestions and we earnestly hope others too are benefited by any new ideas we can give. Because of this we read and comment on these magazines of other schools with great sincerity. Bessie Baker Exchange Editor. gil? 122 f t V5 KE lifa i f T gl! fyyfj V Y' as fa Z 1 f 5,2 '2 4 f 4 UIIIUNIIHWL 6 .. c.,Ti'i:3ll': ' 'y ii '.-l vi fi I Ar O! fs fi 1-' r J. These jokes I know are not all new, And some of them may not be true, But let it not be heardufrom you, l've heard that joke before, did you? :l::lIE3IIHlllllEEi:1IIEZIIEIIIHI Class Poker Ace High-Mr. Morrison Straight Flush-Gordon Helsel Peg Baird-Woodland Queen Three Queens-Esther Chelgren-Grampian Queen Lenna Brown-New Milport Queen Mary E.. Knepp Four of a kind-Char. Butler Ebbie Cowdrick Fig Glover Two Pairs-Mary Lou Walker 6: Seymour I-Iile Mildred Schickling 6: Gordon Helsel Pair of Deuces-The Butler Girls Pair of Jacks-Jack Apgar and ,I ack Kreher Full House-Study Hall joker-James Muir Pair of Tens-Clarence Rougeux's shoes Has anyone seen Pete? Pete who? Petroleum Kerosene him yesterday and he ain't bensine since. Teacher: Why did Hannibal Cross Alps.? u New Pupilf For the same reason when you crossed the road. You don't catch me with no puzzles. 123 YN P Qggrgfp i Mr. Mead: Well I have good news for you. l'm not going to flunk anyone in Solid Geometry. Byron Bowes: That's good. Mr. Mead: Yes, you are going to flunk yourself. Lenna Brown: Un Mrs. Decker' Arithmetic Classj I can't understand where you get those figures. Mrs. Decker: Well, Lenna, I'm just trying to show you where your fcentsj would be if you had any. Miss Moore: Raymond, can you tell me why Thomas jefferson wrote the Declar- ation of Independence? e Raymond Poole: Cause he couldn't afford to hire a stenographer, l s'pose. Miss Reno: Into how many seasons is the year divided? Charles Walker: Two, Miss Reno. Miss Reno: Two, I-low's that? Charles Walker: Vacation and not vacation. It was grammar class and Miss Trostle had asked for a word with 'ous'. Can any one , she said, give me a word like 'dangerous', meaning full of danger, 'hazardous' full of hazard? There was a silence and then Foss. Mitcheltree in back of room, put up his hand. Well Foster, what is the word? Pious, Miss Trostle, 'pious full of pie'. Eloise: Randall, at times you seem to be manly enough and then at other times you are absolutely effeminatef' Randall: Well-er-I-leridity, you see half my ancestors were men and the other half women. He: Did anyone see my Lady of the Lake? She: l think she's eloping with the Merchant of Venice . Seymour Hile: fabout to proposej Are your people well off? Mary Lou Walker: Oh yes, they left about an half l1our'ago. w Mr. Weidner: When I got married I said I 'd be boss or kno the reason why. Mr. I-lenshaw: So you're the boss now? - Mr. Weidner: No, but I know the reason why. ISZ5 Mother: Why are you shortening your petticoat? Daughter: Because they are not wearing them so long. l925 Mother: Why are you leaving your petticoat at home? Daughter: Because they are not wearing them. So long. n H. Graham: I call my new country home 'Lumbago'. ' H. Knepp: Why? H. Graham: Because it has a creek in the back. I24 , ,gg RE?j I L 4 1 . Kirk Russel: What are your views on kissing? -f '44 R. Jordan: I have none: her hair always gets in my eyes. Don Williams: And you study about all famous men? Mid Wyant: Oh yes. Don Williams: Well tell me about this man Pat Pending whose name I see on all machinery. P Peg. Baird: There's money in my voice. Elizabeth Barger: I heard something rattle. E. Hixonz' That horse knows as much as I do. ' I. Hixon: Well don't tell anyone. You might want to sell him some day. Niteshirt: What would you say if I threw you a kiss. Ethel: Lazy, Lazy. Helen Chase: What would a nation be without women? Dora Evans: A stagnation, I guess. ' Mike Porter: I wonder why she calls him kitten? Alice Ralston: I don't know, but it takes him a long time to open his eyes. l Alice Bigler: They say she was born to command. ' I I Edward McKean: Well, does that make her any different from any other girl? Dot Colgrovez fWhile having a fightj Byron, I think a fellow and a girl should share alike in everything. Byron Bowes: So do I dear, even in conversation. Jerry Clover: The trouble with you Essie is that you will never admit it when you are wrong. ' Essie Chelgren: That's not true! I would admit it willingly if I were wrong, but I never am wrong and you know it. Four years ago , said Foss Mitcheltree, I decided to save my money by giving up smoking. Very sensible of you remarked Slew. So I thought at the time, I'd set aside every week the amount I would have spent for cigarettes, and now I find I have in the bank fB3.50. Good! exclaimed Slew. Could you let me ..........,....,.,.. ? And a few days ago added Foss quickly, I went to the dance. Howard I-less: I saw about fifty dead rabbits in the hill Aa while ago. Winfield McClure: ujimeny! who kilt 'em. ul H. H.: The bad weevils run 'em to death trying to get the cotton out of their tai s. john Apgar: Hay Gordy! are you going to kiss that girl? Gordon Helsel: fStraightening upj No john. John: Here then, hold my books. - 125 I I F' L fffs g 34316 f Floyd Bloom: I hear they discovered Columbus' bones. Kenneth Bloom: My, l never knew he was a gambling man. Ruth Johnston: Look at Mr. Smith on that ladder: he is losing his equilibrium Esther Bowes: lf you were a lady you wouldn't notice such a thing. Clara Davies: fAt a dancej What are you doing here dear? Libby Chase: l am looking for a fellow. Clara: But you got one. , A Libby: Yes, l know, that's the one l'm looking for. Ethel Dotts: You know, I didn't accept Orin the first time he proposed. E.. Baughman: I guess you didn't, you weren't there. B. Baker: He has a head like Henry Clay. R. johnson: Yes, with the Henry left off. E. Kettlebarger: Girls are prettier than men. J. Ellis: Naturally. H. Duff: No, artificially. , G. Barr: Wit comes from the brain: what comes from the heart? F. Carr: Why, blood. ' Slew Dale: Oh Mr. Henshaw-l'm indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Henshaw: Don't mention it. . Slew: lt's just a mere trifief' Say teacher, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we're up side Why, the law of gravity, of course. Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed. Nina Watson: How were your seats. Anna Lutz: Rotten! couldn't see a thing. , Nina: Ours were worse than that, nobody could see us. K. Lowell: There are a lot of girls who don't want to get married. G. Forsythe: How do you know. Ken: l've asked them. Burl Daisher: Gosh your dumb, why don't you get an encyclopedia? Howard Boal: The pedals hurt my feet. Opal Hixon: Why the long face? E. McDonald: l've ceased to be broadmindedf' john Geppert: Let's pet. Dora: QVery innocent, All right, what shall we pet. I26 down? XFWNXCW QQQQIQQ J. Henry: What's the difference between a fish and a fool? ' H. McCloud: I'll bite, what's the difference. J. Henry: Well, if you bite, there's no difference. A , - Maurice Brion: They say, dear, that people who live together get in time to look exactly alike. Mike Gilliland: Then you must consider my refusal final. Man fover phone, There are two mice fighting up here in my room. Hotel Clerk: I-low much are you paying for room? Man: One Dollar. , Hotel Clerk: Well, what do you want for 51.00, a prize fight? Mrs. Decker: CTO Chas, Walker who is stretching and yawningj 'Charles, we shall excuse you so you may take some calesthenicsf' Charles Walker: Are they good to eat? Mrs. Decker: ,fln Business Arithmetic, Tomorrow we shall start plastering and paperingf' Dan Connelly: Shall we bring our over-alls? l M. E. Knepp: l..ook! our team is going to try a forward pass. B. Betts: Sssssh! Don't let everybody know it. Miss Hagerty: ln what language does tray mean three? Bill Gilliland: Poker . - A High School boy drives to school each morning in a much dilapidated machine. Man: What kind of a car you got there, boy? Bill Gillaland: UR. F. D. Man: UR. F. D.-What the heck? Bill: 'fYip. Rescued from the dump. Mr. Smith: Name some inventors. Freeman: Harold Bell Wright invented the telephone. g Draw Poker I pass , said time. Buy me , sighed the new hat. I'll open it for five dollars , offered the locksmith. Check , said the baggage man. I'll raise you , chuckled the yeast cake. I call , said the trainman. Two pair , this from the shoe clerk. Straight , said the string. Flush , the rouge offered. Full house , smiled the room clerk. Four trays here , bawled the counter man. Royal , boasted the baking powder. My next deal ..................., , began the magnate. I27 -Q w,.,, L, Qifiggrgwi i A Big Difference . Ada. K.: Did you notice those two new fellows at the boarding house this morn- ing? Mid. S.: Yes, one is a farmer and the other a city man. Ada: How can you tell? , Mid: The farmer said, 'Will you pass the cream, please?' and the city man asked, 'ls there any milk in the pitcher?' H. It seems that a mother was discouraged by the constant failure of her son to keep up with the rest of the class so she wrote to the teacher, saying in part as follows: I am afraid my darling isn't trying enough. The teacher wrote back as follows: On the contrary, your little darling is the most frying boy in my class. Conductor: Your fare Miss. Kate l-Iartsock: Thank you. Mary had a little cat, It ate some old tin cans, And when the cat had kittens, They arrived in Ford Sedans Mr. Weidner: Un biology, Name three kinds of grain used in making bread? Lee Confer: Flour, baking powder and soda. Mental Arithmetic: An old man met a child. Good day my son , said he. May you live as long as you have lived, and as many more, and thrice as much as all this: and if Cod gives you a year more, you will be a century old. . , How old was the boy? The value of education: Pupil: What in your opinion, Mr. Mead is the most difficult Mathematical prob- lem? Mr. Mead fGrimlyD Trying to make both ends meet, my dear pupil. Little Mary was visiting her grandmother in the country, walking in the garden she chanced to see a peacock, a bird she had never seen before. After gazing in silent admir- ation she ran quickly into the house and cried out: Oh granny, come and see! One of your chicken's in bloom. Morris Briand: What do you do when your kissed? Margaret Gilliland: l yell, but l'm awfully hoarse tonight. He: May I see 'you again? She: Yes, take a good look right now. Bill Davis: Well, l answered a question in class today. Bill Gearhart: What answer did you give? Bill: Present V IZ8 l ffm i Miss Frank: Cin chapel singing America, Put your books down now and stand on the last verse. Evelyn Turner: Deb Troxell must neglect her studies something awful, she goes to Philipsburg every afternoon during school days. Naomi Thurston: How do you know, Evelyn? Evelyn: Why don't I meet her? Helen Stewart: Lots of girls go in for home-improvements nowadays: Margaret Wilkinson: Well l am so glad to hear it. l hate to see a glrl make up on the street. When a Freshman school teacher entered the temple of learning one morning he read on the blackboard the touching legend: Our teacher is a donkey. The pupils expected there would be a combined earthquake and cyclone, but the teacher contented himself by adding the word driver to the legend. E Poor TUBBY MANN, he can't take a bath, He is so very stout, That when he gets into the tub . The water all runs out. Nile Leas: Between you and me, what do you think of Jack's girl? D. Connelly: Between you and me, not so much, but alone-Oh boy! E.. Cowdrick: What color hair do you like best? H. Rowles: I think black is wonderful. E. Cowdrick: Well take this sandwich, it has one on it. Steam Boat Captain: fWho has just fallen overboard? Don't stand there like a dumbbell, give a yell, can't you? . Nin Barger fNew deck hand, Certainly Sir. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Cap- tain. Waitress: It looks like rain. J. Neveling: Yes, but it tastes a little like soup. Velma Potts: flrighting with sister over grades, Teacher's pet. Teacher's pet. Wlnlfred Potts: No they don't. I found out. H. Law: Mae is as pretty as aidoll, isn't she? C. Wilson: Yeh and if you try to hug her she will probably say Mamma or Papa M. Forcey: jack has the most charming way of proposing. ' ' C. Goss, C. Murphy, Stuby: fln chorus? Hasn't he though. I29 ffm Ci3i,QnIggi SMART CHEMISTRY STUDENTS Give me a spoon of olio, Ma, A And the sodium alkali, For 'l'm going to make a pie, Mama! l'm going to make a pie. For Dad will be tired and hungry, Ma, And his tissues will decomposeg So give me a gram of phosphate, And the carbon and cellulose. Now give me a chunk of Caesien, Ma, To shorten the thermic fat, And give me the oxygen bottle, Ma, And look at the thermostat, And if the electric oven is cold just turn it on half an ohm, For I want to have supper ready As soon as Dad comes home. fDedicatea'l Harry Neiman The Lightweight's Revenge A conductor weighing two hundred pounds, stood before a weak little man and de- manded, Ticket, Sir . Red faced and desperate the little man dived here and there into pockets, satchel and umbrella, but could not find his ticket. Now looka heah, thundered the conductor. You've got to do one of three things. You can pay your fare, produce your ticket, or get off this train. About that time the ticket was found. The little man grinned, threw back his shoulders and said, Look a heah, you've got just one of three things to do. You can exercise more, eat less or bust. ' Garnetta Goss '26 I30 AUTOGRAPHS Aikey, Charles l. Ammerman, Frances N.- Barton, Ralph Betts, Dorothy Boag, Alexander P. Boalich, Harold Bouton, Irene Bowes, Byron M. Bratton, Mildred G. Brown, Robert Caldwell, Margaret B. Cathcart, Edith L. Carr, Edith Cochrane, Lela Dale, Lee Davis, Everett Davis, A. Kenneth Davis, julia Catherine Dietzel, George R. Dittmar, Frank L. Doughman, john D. Doughman, Dalny Elma Dowler, Mary Winifred Edmiston, Marilla Edith Fargo, Isabel Fleming, Donald Fulton, Otis Gaulin, Hugh Gearhart, Gerard A Gibbons, Nathaniel T. Gilliland, Lynn W. Gorman, Evelyn Grady, Martin A. Grant, Richard H. Hall, Frederick Haney, Lillian B. Wilson, Class of 1925 Heck, Elizabeth Hepburn, Josephine Hile, Edith Hile, Edward Hurley, John Irwin, Martha Johnston, Kenneth jordan, Chauncey Kline, Jack Kittleberger, Esther jane Knepp, Ethel Laurette Knepp, Frederick Korb, Elma L. Korb, Nevin A. Lance, Emma Lane, David E. Lansberry, Arlena Ruth Lansberry, Donald Leasure, Edna Grayce Lippert, Dorothy Lowney, Madalyn Maines, Vivian Maurey, Mary Helen Maurey, Henrietta Irene . Maurer, Raymond Mitchell, Emma H. Mohney, Edith Geraldine Mohney, Edna Genevieve Maurer, Ray W. Mullin, janet Emma Murray, Thomas H. McCloud, Robert G. McClure, Paul D. McKinney, Sam R. Neal, Donald Norris, Clayton Ogden, Lester Owens, Margaret Elizabeth Peterson, Agnes S. Pilkington, Dorothy M. Plummer, George Quigley, Edith ' Quigley, Ross Rhone, John Rowles, Athel P. Rumfola, Charles Schenck, Dorothy Schrot, Rudolph F. Shaw, Marion Louise Shaw, Austelle E. Sheeder, Ferd Thomas Shaffer, Thelma l. Shively, Margaret Ruth Snyder, Thomas Lansing Spencer, Leona G. Starr, Murray ,Daniel Stewart, Elizabeth E. Stoughton, Zola L. Straw, Donald Thompson, Roxie E. Thorn, Margaret Sarah Tobias, Lois Mae Turner, Vera Ada Walker, Frederick Wallace, Leah ' Wallace, Lucy L. Watts, Margaret Lorane Witherite, Helen Lorraine Williams, Geraldine Wilson, Jane Wilson, Lois Wilson, Virginia M. Cloyd Leroy Wyant, Helen l. 132 L l QXQQ ' fTEf7 :' 2' fs 1-N5 792 Q., 1' H E END A 6 Bu T I 3 fx i J 'Ik 48 ilk 'li' 'lk 'IR 'll' 'HK 'IS' 'BI' 'lk Q i 4 Q it T g APPRECIATION i The readers of this book are indebted 5 to the advertisers. Without their sup' port a publication of this type would 4 have been impossible. The subscription price by no means covers the cost of i the book. The balance has been paid through benefits held by the school, and 5 through advertising. It is fit and prop' er that these merchants be compensated. W You do your part by giving them 5 your patronage. 4 . 4 Patromze Our Advertisers 4 it ' sr ? v. 'F 5 .t '88 'lk 'lk 88 88 dk 88 Sk 88 'lk 'II' ir F T J Z - V f 3 48 48 8? 48 ik R8 R8 38 38 88 4k.Q 3 if Your future is in your own hands. Insure it with a Savings b Account. Persistent saving will provide ready money when you need it. Through saving you can at' tain financial independence and ability to afford the good things of life. Get the saving habit. 5 Let us help you. 5 3 3? 3 i The County National Bank X '13 1' Of Clearfield . JC JC THE OLDEST BANK IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY TOTAL RESOURCES OVER S7,000,000.00 48 ik 48 48 48 88 88 88 48 ik 8S'r 2 l L A l firlbcigrgfn i .88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 M T T Choosing, Your Friends YOU should be as careful in selecting a place for your money as you are in the selecf tion of your-personal friends. You can always be sure that both' you and your income will be in good company, if your associations are with a reliable banking institution. ' Why not make our acquaint' ance. fix eh A 1 CLLARFIELDEQX TRUST ff 'P if 99 The Clearfield Trust Co. W 8k 88 88 85 - 88 88 83 88 88 88 88 3 f J-H3 48 48 33 48 88 48 48 88 88 48 I X Uk X X X' nc A Sure Method for o 0 ,K Saving Money IS to i 46 Budget your finances, so a portion is placed 'ag methodically in an Interest Bearing Account. ' 33 Probably your fortune and success may lie in , forming the simple habit of banking a T little surplus each week. I 'I' Getting started' in this bank will count more than the amount. 3 L X li 3525341 H - 4 u-. Hi fi - i ' i X 'A' Clearfield National Bank ,C N The Bank of Personal Service X 5 5 S8 Sk 48 S8 Sk 38 HR R8 39 88 SY' 4 L N fffm i 48 38 Sk 88 H8 38 28 88 88 28 3k.L A 1' N The Driving Power 1 1- JP of Success 3. S an You who step forward to receive your diploma on Graduation night-make Q the first move towards your future- SUCCESS TO YOU. A Whether or not you have availed your- 3' self to the fullest - the advantages offered in High School-you have com- at pleted one rung in the ladder. There 3' are many before you-many steps up- ward. ' 4 To Succeed Once is to Achieve f to 1 Achieve is to drive forward 1 hence 3? The Driving Power of Success 5, Drive Forward! gg Clothes will make a difference in your fight to succeed. They will play the ,C unspoken part in your drama of life in 3' which you are the only actor. Dress well and Succeed I 1 -K ' H J-F1ega1szsf3nS Q Trade with the Boys F W ik 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 Sh Sk 88' 5 'psf ff KPN Qiifyyfg Q X 'IS Si' 'li' 88 88 'lf' 88 83 'HK VH' 'I 4 LL Established 1882 Y Established 1882 Ui Fashfoneafghf Store 'C Q Where You Can Safely Buy x an x .ac Year by year the sentiments and ideas of people individf ually or the community as a whole form and crystalize and what is known as your reputation or our reputation is the final outcome of this process of thought. Only our hope is that you, the graduates o f Clearfield High School, have as much confidence in the Leitzinger Store as We have in each one of you. ,v 990 : - he-ga-fl. :E fl' i 3252 11 . 'hgdbte 'lil wc ' ,gl Xl rl N I 1 ll i 5 l. - :JW -'C ,,,.,,,..ff 5 , Qualzty Value t Service - o ao Leitzinger Bros. at Market Street, 1 Clearfield, Pa x L88 48 88 ill' 38 'li' 88 '18 'lil fl? ilk r 6 l L so I I Q Xf3 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8k.k X Bell Phone 8-J H. Sz C. Phone se-J WM. F. POWELL ac 1, -ar Heavy and Shelf Hardware LENNOX PIPELESS AND PIPE FURNACES .ac 1. 1' Guaranteed Ten Years TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING 230 South Second Street CLEARFIELD, PA. Q 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8 JG 5 -K 5 I HARPER 84 TURNER V 'I INVESTMENT BANKERS ' an 1. sc STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING WALNUT STREET ABovE BROAD PHILADELPHIA. PA. REPRESENTED BY R. F. NEVLING 'C CLEARFIELD, PA. Q x 4 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 i x , 'C PIG 81. WHISTLE SHOP, Inc. Confectionery f Tea Room - W Page 8: Shaw - CANDIES - Mary Lincoln as T 'ac FAVORS - GIFTS - NOVELTIES II8 Market St. Clearfield, Pa. Q 5 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 7 lik Qifiiikf 88 48 ik S8 48 88 38 48 88 48 48 I ' . . 5 x As Girls to Girls 3 5 T Don't you like nice Coats and Dresses? The kind that are both smart looking and comfortable? You'll Hncl a splendid selection here - the prices right. I-IippsfWhitmarsh Specialty Shop if lVlarket4Street Clearfield, Penna. 3 x v f-nf fn- has as fu- as as as su- s M 1 V T TREMAN KING az co. I 1' . ITHACA, N. Y. is 3 Outfitters to Clearfield and to more than 500 other schools and colleges. .sc Q 1- Foot Ball, Base Ball, Track, Golf, Swimming, Gymnasium, Tennis, Camping EVERYTHING FOR ATHLETICS T T Write for Quotations and Illustrated Catalogue ac. ac T f -za-1 as as -is as as 4:1 -zz-f as it i THB i at ac ' 25 7 TO 5129 ' nie sronf: oFA THOUSAND wu.uEs ? , 5 Clearheld Bradford Curwensville ' ' DuBois Lis 4:4 as as as fu- as as as -is fn-f-ri 8 Q J..Xk Sk 88 iii- -lk 88 88 88 'lk ilk 88 Sc DRY CLEANING WORK CALLED PRESSING FOR AND HAT BLOCKINC. DELIVERED J. F. HASTINGS I X Comer of Third and Pine Sts. . Q Opposite Lutheran Church H. .sl C. Phone 338-B CLEARFIBTLD, PA. g 1 'ISK 'ik rl!-v 88 88 48 ilk 88 88 ni X I-IUNTINGDON 81 CLEARFIELD TELEPHONE COMPANY 5 Peace, unity and comfort reigns as In offices and homes, :E Where people use and patronize The H. 81 C. Phones Q GENERAL OFFICES: 26 S. Zncl St.- JS rg 'K CLEARFIELD, - f - PENNA. 4 4 '38 88 'lk 88 flk 88 Sk 88 88 5 T FASH IONABLE FOOTWEAR Q --: FOR SPRING :1-: at X ' New styles and patterns are arriving T at this storeievery day. Here you will find the newest of the new. 5 LYTLE BROS. gf. as 'lk flk 88 88 88 'lk ilk 'lk Sk 'IS 'IR' 9 f 38 as as as as as as is is as as L -'L 1' Market Street Auto Sales Co. ' Distributors of as 3, 'ar Franklm Cars X PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERIES T Ladies Rest Rooin Repair Shop and Storage ' BOTH PHONES gg 4 -sa as as as -rs as sa as as fe 1- ' 5 T X A I 4 ,,. - '19 5 , 5 Insurance Sznce 18 75 5 o t 5 x Clearfield, Penna. x x x 5 4 as as as aal as as as as as a x , Q We Are Never Too Busy to Be Obliging Come See Us Cften ,C , x Aughinbaugh's In ,, ,, sr at Third and Market Streets Clearfield, Pennef' gg sl as as as as sa- as as was as as ' as-F I0 I iii' ilk 28 48 'lk 'll' '18 '18 'lil 'KI' 48, , .K T STEWART DRUG CO. 4 llll1iiiililllllillllliiiililllli' For Home-made Candies and Prescription Store 4 B. Frank Stewart, 1916 Sherman T. Cowdrick, 1921 .img Q 1-rs 88 -is as sa- fu- -is as as Q - 0 . X W1ll1amsport Commerclal College Clearfield has mighty good Public Schools. ' JC -x- Many, many young people are graduates of our school. Many, many young people from Clearfield have taken courses here, and our graduates are working in Clearfield and surrounding towns. ,C - ,X T To any who are interested in a Business Training, to any who are in- ' terested in doing Post-Graduate Work along commercial lines, we will gladly , mail our catalogue. H ,C , 1' This school belongs to the Accredited Association of Private Business Schools of America, the highest honor that can be granted a private school. as only high grade schools are admitted to this association. Q Every year we receive about 200 calls for our graduates. 'We fill hun- dreds of good positions, and we can help you, if you complete our courses. This school is open all Summer and students are admitted at any time. x Write for catalogue. T Q F. F. I-IEALEY, Proprietor I . 'or K fl? 'lk 88 , 'IS 88 748 88 Si' 88 7' TRAVEL BY 4 ac. sc - TO AND FROM TYRONE if FULLINGTCN AUTO BUS CU. ,L sr ill? 'Ik 88 88 88 P18 'ik 88 Sk 88 ,, SF' ll l, UXKHKM QQQ-mf ,ilk iii' 38 H8 88 ilk 334 529 38 588 'IR J Lu jf T Q THQR BRQS. 4 3 K ' f f f Peanuts ? 5 v 88 vlk S8 88 'Ik ill' 824 88 'lk ? 5 ST. ,IOI-IN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH gc! vw sh xx as sa- as 88 88 as as + 5 SE SEND IT TO 3 , SE CLEARFIELD LAUNDRY 3? SE 5 310 Locust Street Both Phones 5 as as as R8 as as 88 as as f-rs as it I2 ix X SC R8 88 ii? 139 , 88 il? ilk '28 '28 33' fl X X X X -P QQQ 8. J. 91' X 'I' J. T J- T J. T JL 'I' -I- T I 1' JC 1' X 1' 4 4 Do a Double Quick to the nearest store that displays our sign and you'll find your favorite ice cream in your favorite way. It's the quality that makes our Ice Cream the first choice of most everyone in town. Keystone Ice Cream JL T N T X 31' J. ss -rs as vu- as -is -as as as ss- i sz- F I3 1333? X -is fn- -is fu- as si- as as -is ' as -is: J. JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST ? ' Gifts that Last S A discount to all students for Commencement - T CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA J Q 81' 88 88 88 'll' 88 'lk fl? 'ik i T Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot ' ' .uc I Class Rings and Pins. Club Pins 4 l Medals Trophies Stationery A U L D ' S I n c. 225 N. Fourth St. Columbus, Ohio K il? 'H' 38 859, 33 il? 'Il' 'Hi W il? f Palace I-Iotel 1' 4 24-Hour Service Tl! Corner Third and Reed Proprietor, E. T. Bird 'lk 'll' V ii? 38 -I8 ilk '18 38 28 88 I4 I W f '38 88 ilk 'lk iii' '18 iii' 39 ilk 'li' 48 THE BLACKER FLORAL CO. Say It with Flowers Green Houses: Nichols Street . 8: C. Phone 306-J Bell Phone 205-W sa- as- sa- as ax -is -za sa- Rs - BUY AT BROWN'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. VBROOKVILLE., PA. PHILIPSBURG, PA. SALAMANCA, N. Y. DUBOIS, PA. C25 OIL CITY, PA. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Sk 88 -nf his sa- as -nf -is 88 Graham Lumber Yards Complete Building Service ,138 R8 fl? S8 118 48 'IF 'lk ill' 'Ik 'll' ISA i .Ak 88 88 ik 88 88 88 88 88 88 ' 8k.L A A SANITARY AND HEATING .,W'E'i'w,, -:Tx f'i' Q if ENGINEERS g ' 'I 3 I i J. Prompt Repair Service at x N53 J ,f 'L b It Wadi . . . I j. Q e,, ,LM A .. --.lifes 1--. 31f1jg Afg -, '!fffi gi. X M - J' Lil M 'Qui 4 ,A lf! Ei' '55 isifi H 5ia3!fir1 f5fe?!5:2faasI A- B0Yd Th0r11 31 S011 i Heating 8r Plumbing 5 ' F 312 Market Street Either Phone Q 4 33 88 48 ik 48 ik 48 4? 48 1 Q i I If It Happened Today 1 S? IT'S IN 4- it T Sl' A Wre Clearfleld Progress at 'lf' Sl' I TONIGHT 5? i f S9 48 48 8? W? 39 2? 38 88 f 1 X nc . Jr W e Dehver if , , ? To your home or to your Farm an , gg 3' Flour, Feed, Gram, I-lay and Straw 5 l 5 Mitchell Milling Co. .x. N as I rf' 88 88 Sk Sk 88 88 88 48 88 88 R A I6 Q5 isgaglzwi Q f A f 88 88 8k 88 fl!-v ill' 814 88 88 88 88,3 1 1 1 . , ac Workman s if Bread , Clearfield Machine Company ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS Q Iron, semi-steel and brass castings, sheet metal and structural 3?- Work. Iron and steel building materials, bars, shapes, etc, A Trans- mission material. g Specialty: Clayworking Machinery JL JI' if ilk vlk Pl? ilk fl? 88 ill' 'lk Sk 1 FRED A. DALE CHAS. P. BARGER 5 Dale 8LBarger Q Quality Groceries .x. sr Fruit, Produce, Smoked Meats, etc. 3? CLEARFIELD, PENNA. 110 TURNPIKE AVE. NEAR THE FOUNTAIN gt? ji ilk H14 H8 fl! ilk H8 38 illf 38 -38 53?- I7 i ,agp LEAVY BRQS. A T JC ' G A R A GE ? .-. STORAGE AND WASHING 1' Q 313 cherry sm: ' Clearfield, Pa A l Q as ax as ss- as as -nw as sa S we x J. 'N' .' Jr. I It takes the Best. 7' A .L L To make the Best as JL T JL A I 4 ahfmkm 6 S Bread Cakes ' Pastries U 35- - sa -rs sa- sa- sz- as sz- sa- g ss- x 1, ' is none too good for I Q the demands of our time. Young people should add to a, High School course all for J. which they have storage capacity. T Agnew world will be opened up to them by a thorough . course in Literature, History and the various depart- ,,,, ments in Science and Engineering. 'I' A Q2E5jgEf BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 22i'E5,?i5 -:JF President EMORY W. HUNT, or The REGISTRAR atsLEWISBURG, PA. J, 1:-f -is 4 as as -rx' as -as -za -:sf ss as rl A is 48 ik ik 88 8? 88 48 48 2? 48 48 1 f -FII' 'ik 'lk 'ii' 48 821 'H' 88 'il' 'lk 'lk 4 WALKER'S sToRE Notions and Butterine ga 10 Nichols Street ' 4 Both Phones K 42' iii' 'li' ilk ilk 'll' 1-H' 49 'li' S J. Sl' J. 1' J. I 1' fl. The Robinson Clay Products Co. of Pennsylvania. CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA. fIRE.BRICK FIRE 1 CLAY Sewer Piyoe Flue Lining Wall Coping Vitrified Clay Products for Permanence 1 '88 'II' ill' iii' '28 'IF 88 'il' 'ik QUALITY ABOVE ALL I-IERFFQIONES' COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS' ' Official Jewelers to Clearfield High School rs '28 R8 88 R8 '28 89 R9 fi? Si' R8 I9 bl? i -88 'lk 88 88 88 'lk 38 88 88 88 88 L g Photographs . . Frames FILMS FOR THE AMATEUR C. W. HOWARD 88 48 RH ilk ilk ilk 88 ilk 88 F BETTER BUILT REFRIGERATORS 2 For All Purposes 'b I Banta Refrigerator Company Clearfield, Pennsylvaina. 'Hi 519 'll' Ill' ilk ill' 'Ili 38 'IS X Compliments of THE PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET Ji 854 88 834 88 88 88 88 88 '88 834 , HJ 20 f R? 38 38 Sk R8 SH R8 2? 88 88 48 I K Q -if Compliments of The Clearfield Millwork 81 Lumber Co. Everything to Build Anything Both Phones 88 8? 88 Sk 88 88 48 43 48 A BETTER SAVINGS PLAN INVEST IN ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 6M W, Preferred Stock Price sl00,' payable SIU down and S5 or more per month. Pays interest while payments are being made, on amount paid in. When full amount is paid a bonus of common stock is given. A safe and attractive investment in your home utility companys For particulars inquire of Customer Ownership Department. PENN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION 4 as 1-114 ill-2 as 4:4 as as +19 f-nf Q EUROPEAN PLAN MODERN I FIREPROOF HOTEL DIMELING E. s. SHUCK, Mgr. Dir. Pd1'lP,?l w Directly on Lakes-to-Sea Highway , zi at Under New Management - Remodeled - Renovated CLEARFIELD, - PENNSYLANIA One of the Most Desirable Hotels in Central Pennsylvania 1-38 89 8? 38 HH R8 88 88 88 88 H?'r 2I ,LI9 fl? 48 ilk 88 'ii' S8 48 R8 f ilk 88 ilk R8 38 88 88 S54 fi? il!! R8 Knepp's Furniture Store Fine Quality Home Furnishings CARPETS . BED ROOM SETS ' LINOLEUM FLOOR LAMPS Let Us Outfit Your Home 88 'lk 83' 'Ik 821 'H' 'II' 88 ilk BAPTIST CHURCH STUDEBAKER ALBERT at HUBLER Service that Satisyies 22 88 R8 ffmfmfxl . l ix .88 ilk X8 H8 38 il? '38 43' fl? fl? 'IF S? CLASS 1926 4 Not Done But just Begun Bcsl Wishes to You All X N' J. T. J. NORRIS Q The Clothes Cleaner Both Phones 'I' x 88 88 88 825 88 88 88 'Ik 'lk W Q .nf Q Grampian Coal Mining Co. + 5? .x Miners and Shippers of T Moshannon and Miller Vein Coal A ? . f - -w- as office: Trust company Building gf. Clearfield, f Pennsylvania as i ' l i A Buzck s 1 .x. Q E. E. Orcutt Garage 216 N. Third St 23 fgffsi .88 '38 'lk 81' R8 88 518 H8 ilk iii' ilk .ac New Dress Materials for Spring g l I. Printed Crepes 4. Silk and Cotton Crepes 5 Z. Tub Silks 5. Rayon Silk 6: Cotton Mixtures 3. Printed and Plain Pongees 6. Fasheens 5 T.. ROSS 81 WCODS I X R8 'Ik 'ill '18 ilk 28 88 R8 88 45 nur iirinter has the means by which you can become rich and great. Use Printing 52, to sell yourself f to advance your business f to learn by. 5 lll Ill CHN ' ESS 4 ggfgggla- . omlaany xl l 'ag Mirkin Building, 217 Market Street, CLEARFIELD, PA. 4 4 88 'lk 88 88 88 will 88 38 88 'H Clearfield Central Garage Company 4 5 LINCOLN PORDSON cA1Ls -TRUCKS - TRACTOILS 4 Clearfield, Pennsylvania. ,C IO Market Street Both Phones ,LXR 88 'lk 88 'lk 88 ilk 88 88 ik flk 24 jf Z J-I8 ilk 88 88 88 88 ilk X8 'lk 88 88 L. ' CI-IATTERBOX ' gg C O F F E E S H O P P E gf. 3 Open Evenings Moose Building 3 N The Dijerent Place to Eat x x 4 -is as as -is as as as as vu-1 x x g all Stein-Block Clothes Stetson Hats 5 5 5 5 4 A. MI RKIN r 5 5 5 S8 A 35 x Eagle Shirts Lewis Underwear x fx sr 4 588 as as was as as as an-4 as s SE 5 DIMELING BARBER SHOP 5 Anderson and Flickinger gg 5 - : Where Your Service ls Fulfilled z- : Q 5 Four Chairs No Long Waits 5 I saw as as as as as as as as as :ssl 25 ik 88 8? 88 68 88 ik ik 88 48 ik. T sv. 9 T Robinson s - To You Miss or Mr. Graduate of 1926 Sf' We offer a 25 fZ, discount on any of your apparel for commencement. g Kuppenheimer Suits and Top Coats - Florsheim and Bostonian Shoes and! Oxfords - Stetson Hats - Hosiery - Underwear The most complete line of ladies' hats. coats, suits and shoes in Clearfield County. an ,,. 9 Robinson s J. 3? J. 1' A v 88 88 48 28 R8 Sk 88 48 48 4 9' as sr CLEARFIELD HOSPITAL Q M- 1' J. 31' J. T JL 1' 3. 31' T it 'I' x k 88 88 83 48 48 88 68 88 88 4 5 West Side Barber Shop ' GOOD SERVICE - - THREE CHAIRS Toots Smitty Rube 88 88 48 88 88 88 88 48 88 89 X DI' X 'X' N- T H?' 26 -8? 88 -ll' 'H' Sl' Fl? 'H' -'ll' 88 fu' fl? i Clearfield Hardware Company ff- 125 Market Street - I lWholesale and Retail Hardware . T Mine 81 Mill Supplies 4 Automobile Tires, Tubes A and Accessories T Y 'll' 'li' 'iff 'H' 'ii' 'H' 'll' ill' 'NK gg Learn to Swim ' C Swim in the at the S ? BIG Y. M. C. A. . ' 1 ere . A PooL +00 ' G G ' thi' ' . 20x60 5 Sllecial tm! ' C Full of clear, Summer v 'Ji spaikglng .water ' ' , .1 ght 5 Rates 6,1 tiempgrlaiiure 'li' 'iff 'll' '13 'li' 48 Q 'IF Q 88 'IF x . ' Wllllams Auto Sales Company 412 pr Economical Thnspnnation I C pap CARS, TRUCKS, PARTS x f AND SERVICE T Full Line of Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories Q Radio Parts and Sets CLEARFIELD, PA. .5 Born PHONES 2os-21o N. THIRD sr. -'IH 'll' 48 33 88 -'ll' 'lk fi? 88 Fl? 31 6 .27 N:? OFFICE SUPPLIES AND 'FURNITURE 0 Kurtz Stationery Store The Quality Shopn' H CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA f Booksellers, V Stationers and Newsdealers 0 f E E 0 WHOLESALE and RETAIL ss' as -za fn- as E ss- as is K UR TZ BROS. Manufacturing Stationers 'Commercial Printers QQ 0 I 4:11 ana Reed Sams CLEARFIELD, PA. bOver 53,000 feet of floor space I 4 me fx f-:se as as 28 if 43 fu- -as as as fu- ss- -2:-1 -uf -zz- YOU ARE WELCOME IN OUR SUGAR BOWL .sc T an. ' North - South, ' A - East or West . Our Home Made Candies Are Always the Best. The Best and Most Sanitary Place in the City H T John M. Goumas, - Proprietor gt' Q -xx fu- -as aa- A sa- as sz- ss- -xx J. ' 'x' . ,XXL B iv, 4 MEN!! i NEW SPRING A , Q Ve., ' fs I oXFoRDs A ' ..iff,' 7 ' T Why pay more when you can 3 8 get Oxfords like these for only - - B Q 5 . - ' 'S ' ARMY 81 NAVY SALES CO4 A T HARRIS' ' A I H4 N. Third St. 4 38 il? 43' Sli fi? S8 '18 il? A 'lk ff WHITE CROSS BARBER sl-IOP 1 CLEARFIELD'S LEADING TONSORIAL PARLOR 'K :-: HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY :-: ' 'ELECTRIC VIOLET-RAY AND VIBRATING'MASSAGE 1 TREATMENTS SCIENTIFICALLY APPLIED ALL WORK DONE FULL LINE OF BY NEWEST TOILET METHODS ' 4 SOUTH SECOND STREET ARTICLES 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 '38 Sk 'Ck I 88 ' 29 I J Q-gmfegfgf GQ? -88 Sk Sk 85' 88 48 88 Q 'lk 88 88 ilk JL W Forthe Best Enameled Ranges made, call on us 5 , and look over our line of Moore 81 Summit Ranges 3' ROUTGI-I 81 SWARTZLE GG., 45 Both Phones A Clearfield, Penna f 'lk 28 '38 48 fi? ill' 'HK lik 'IS S WEST SIDE GARAGE J. T V ' Hudson - 1 Essex , sALEs AND SERVICE T ' SPECIAL WREGKING SERVICE T E. sl. Walther 81 Sons, Proprietors 4 H. at C. Phone CLEARFIELD, PA I 'll' 'IF iii' fi? I 'li' 'H' 'H' 'll' 48 1 N JOI-IN SEIBENROCK, jr. 1. , 'ac ' General Merchandise T X . I I-I. 8: C. Phone 409-W Clearfield, Pa 'I' I 5'U'F 88 iii' 539 48 'Ik 48 'IH S? , 88 Sl' 308 sa- -rs: ss -za -rs -::- sz- -:sf aa- sz- faq! PENNANTS f f BANNERS f f PILLOWS 'L Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of A Felt Pennants, Banners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our attention. ---- Catalogue Free it STANDARD PENNANT CO. 5 Big Run 'f f f f f 1 -Pa. BECKLEY CDLLEGE t Courses :- Accountancy, Secretarial Science, Business Administration 6: Industrial Management, Budgetary Control and Cost Accounting, Advertising, Sales and Sales Managing, Real Estate, Conveyance 8: Insurance, Foreign Trade 6: Transporta- -If nr tion, Commercial Teacher 'Training CState Accreditedj. Free Catalogue Box I52 h 5 Chas. R. Beckley, President Harrisburg, Pa.. - si- ss- -rs sa- as- ss- as -ss as- - ai ' Base Ball Foot Batt 55 pa Tennis Golf Basket Ball A fgf Hockey Swimming A if S t Skating Soccer Lacrosse T Track and Field an -ar 'ar 4 V w . . Q j ig Q i i , , fhff had t 'fL'I',.'3-if ' 608 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. .ac ' ar. nr . sr as as sa- aa- as -uk -as -is -as -as :ss 31 -L 'K' faefs y ' Q X - , 'X 48 38 Ili' ilk lil' 'lk 'li' 'll' SI!! 'lk S8-E ! ,J w sr Kittelberger Bros. Plumbing and Tinning Q Steam and Hot Water Heating H ' A 3l9 Market Street Clearfield, Pa 'A' 6 'll' 'll' 'ik 48 'lk 'll' 'Sk 88 88 r X 'I' T EAT AT Z JORDANS T J. ss- -rs -as -:af fu- -:af as ss-1 as Q N ' F . M . W . s P E C K or I 1. -V 3 Everything in Wall Paper Q l I8 Market Street CLEARFIELD, PA Q -nf fn- -as ss' my fn- -is fn- f-:sf -:sv f x .u. - T W. A. COLLINS 51 SONS 5 r FLORISTS - CutAFloWers and Stock Plants ' T if Budding Stoek in Season l Funeral Flowers and Wreaths a Specialty ,L H. at C. zesws T Las as ,ss ' as sa- sa' as sz- as as as 32 fffo A 3Q Q f me -as ax A-ax-1 as fu- sz- -xx -rs - -as -zz- 5 MARK EVERY GRAVE A E. C. ST EVVA RT MONUMENTAL WORKS J: I SAND BLAST womc A SPECIALTY W Call and See Our Stock I Q NORTH FOURTH STREET CLEARFIELDJ PENNA. 1 -nf -ez-1 sa as -zz-f -uf as -nf -as A S? A The , . wr 1II1 Popular igor A I . . . Recreatlon ltilllty A A for all vllu A at alance sr GET Hwfm - our 'Eg HAB11' I'1Sk F J. uoyant 7 Yo l Cl Al X I -ar ax as su- as has -za 45- -:sf as s gl' I COMMENCEMENT GIFTSIL Q INDIVIDUALITY, GRACE AND REFINEMENT at All these should enter into the selection of N x THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME . 1 A 4 TI-IE WATCH SHOP A Q I Second Floor W. W. BARRATT. Jeweler Mirkin Building 148 saw as as was as 88 -as sz- sa sa- ' 33 QQEZQQ i 'li' 'ik 88 ilk 'll' 88 PII' 'lk 88 ilk 81' S! J. 'I' MILK FOR HEALTH! I PRCPERLY PASTEURIZED FOR SAFETY at It's It's It's Pure I Safe W Guaranteed .K I J. 1' ac '12 ' CALL 261 EITHER PHONE Clearfield Dairy Company, Inc. .K 'P AT YOUR SERVICE 213 REED ST. JC X T 7' K ilk H8 88 Si' 'II' S8 88 ilk 48 P TRINITY M. E.. CHURCH 88 SIS 'Ik 88 'lk 811 'ik 88 88 PII' rl JC if -K 1' -KS T JC T -X 'IE J. 'R X 'X' JG T I K g. 34 'IS 88 ilk 'lil S8 88 R8 'lil 88 'IF 'lil 5 . ROSSER FURNITURE CO. ' 35 Quality Furnitureand Carpets J. NEW BUILDING -1- THIRD STREET gr . ac T Clearlield, Pennsylvania. S? if az- -as -rs as -ue as -nf was -as v i L Commemorate the Big Day With a Gift 'As 1- az. Enduring as the Love That Goes With It T i E There is only one answer to any gift questionA- Choose the gift that speaks the heart of the giver and adequately honors the occasion of the gift. T' There are short-lived tokens which say: Good work, my lad! or Well done, my lady! But no such trivial message is adequate to convey the pride and affection of father and mother to son or gg daughter who has conquered a four year curriculum and qualified for a sheepskin. I For this Big Moment, only one kind of gift-eloquence will Q translate the parental heart. And that is the kind most readily found at the jewelers, whose gifts, like love itself, are everlasting. 3, 9 if Howe s jewelry Store and g Q GIFT SHOPPE II7 MARKET ST. CLEARFIELD. Q F' 88 88 'lk 88 88 i 88 h S8 83 FHS ? 45 t SHAW BROTHERS Q Groceries and Notions I N x Q H. 8: C. Phone 298-J Corner Nichols and West Front Streets '-gl' 'IF 'uf 'lk 'H' 48 'IF 48 'nf 48 38 35 D ! - X 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88. 5 2 Michael Stern Clothes A Walk-Over Shoes as 1 8 SF This store not only strives for the ' best in Men's and Boy's Clothing, Furf 5 nishings and Shoes but is courteous to 1 all its customers and does everything ,O T V possible to satisfy them. ' i LCUIS SHAPIRC i , Market Street, :-: Clearfield, Pa. ' X 3' I 3? Dobbs Hats V Fashion Park Clothes 5 s 88 88 88 - 88 88 88 88 88 88 r' gh CLEARFIELD AMERICAN LEGION BAND , fi i 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 81C 36 JG JC JC if X JC I 1' X T I T it 1' F ig? C Z 'Z . 'X .xx aa- -is -is as gs as ' as as as as gt ii f f f just an ordinary looking drug store, ' but with an Extraordinary Character JL . 5 gf 'X' Nothing pretentious looking about the looks of the store, nothing pretentious about the appearance of 3 the man, but the service he gives you is in quality and gg satisfaction, SOLID GOLD Q C. R. BLOOM, PHARMACIST CLEARFIELD, PA. 4 r as as -as me as as as his as 5 3, ' X x MRS. RICHARD COOK Q T SS Groceries and Notions e 5 at A Free Delivery V I x H. at c. Phone 37l v 307 Market street e as as -as as ax- -is -za ' as -za - at if 1- IZ9 Market Street P Both Phones i CPG SUPPLY COMPANY 5 gr' Everything for the Automobile Q 5 U Bur-no-shock Absorbers 98 Whiz Products. U 5 Tires and Tubes ' 'ig fu- sa ss sa- as as ax as as 1- an as nr me 9 5 .....I-lealey s 4 gr. c Billiards, Cigars, Candy .4 i Market Street, Near Dimeling Hotel if 5 IH-is as as as as ax as as sa as xx- .37 ' QQEQQIQ9 ...Z .ak -is aa- lik as as A -:s-- as as as -ra, ? FAIR DEALING h PROMPT SERVICE JL 'gr JC J. R y AND GOOD GOODS R R ' IS OUR MOTTO 1 R as Wm. M. BUYCE 51 SON an. T Q -as -za -is -is -is -za az- -:aw as 1- Q Don't buy just overalls - buy Workman's and be assured of getting at high quality, superior workmanship x ancl durability in your work clothes. gl, The biggest value for the least money. D Q A complete line for all classes of work. p at nr ffi.- F- O O ff g D fQvp EMM! T CLEARFIELD, PENNA. nw as as as as as ss as O -rs as v A . 1' , R Let Us Supply your Drug Store Needs ' Q TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN ac Ralph T. I-Iunter, P. D.' O g Opposite New Postofiice and just as Reliable Y Clearfield, Penna. Drs- as vu- -is has O -is 'lk -:sd ss as his lr 38 ff!! ff !5i gg X 88 88 88 R8 48 29 43 88 48 48 TR? .mc ,r -ar y IRA B. WAITE x J. 'r Sporting Goods, Gun and Locksmith gg Repairing of Bicycles, Typewriters, etc. H. 8 C. Phone i 126 Market Street X T - -ra fu- as- sz- fn- -xx-E sa az- sa- f T gg I 5 I dQfsifr 5 T ,, VV .ZQESSNQ - - K 'v 4 x N- I l Qs, V x -ics Q31 R- --S -, N, A , nmggmm ' . 1 . A 4 Oh Boy! -- What a H1t s ' Have you seen the l926 line of Winchester baseball goods? lt's the open- ? ing hit of the season. We are proud to have such a fine lot of real baseball goods-everything the player needs + uniforms, shoes, bats, gloves, masks and balls. 4 Now on display in our store. DUFTCN HARDWARE COMPANY . . - i Q ' 48 S8 88 48 48 R8 88 88 88 5 T s DRESS FUR LESS Nieman's Man Shop 5 T w'W8 49 48 48 48 88 48 48 4? 48 38 i 39 A riff?-QQ J.88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 48 k.L 1 I Clearfield in Brick Manufacturing Company I . , BUILDING BRICK Standard Works C Krebs Works , I Office: , 'Trust Company Building 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 . 88 C40 Xe C 88 8 L. Y, ,, . - ,Q-n....n,n. V 4, ,, Qsfjgaazwl? 88 811 lik 88 48 88 FII? Sk 88 'li' 'lk- if' ' ' 3 I I 3 GET IT AT T R R W N S DRUG S 0 E r T l e e 4 Imported and Domestic A full line of Fine Hair, We carry all the best Face Powders and Tooth, Nail and Infant V makes of Tooth Lotions, an Vanity Cases Brushes Pastes and Powders sr V ' U 4 , nc For satisfying Drinks, Sun- D Agents for the Norris Ex- For your drug store needs at daes and Ice,Cream, visit , , CA d, ' ' ' . 'y gf our Fountain. flulslte an les -Get it at Irwin s A Q A 33 943 38 il? '18 38 'll' 'lil 'Ili 5 at T X Graduation Glfts Radios Victrolas . Player-Pianos EVERYTHING MUSICAL SHEEDER'S MUSICHOUSE at H. 8: C. Phone 153-L Clearfield, Pa. x 1' T 4 T Q -nw as -rs az- as as as as ax w K ' . . 1' Playmg World's Best Photoplays and Road Attractions Q New Driggs Theatre 1 r Corner Third and Locust Streets . K 1' T 5 Liberty Theatre. C Corner Third and Market Streets , X SF we Clearfield Amusement Company C 3 , Geo. R. Hartman, Manager A Both Phones - - - Ciearf'ield', Penna. -ar CI as as as as -:aw -is as as as as C as , 4IV I ' j Cfffms y if 'IS 'Iii gk il? 448 ii? ii!! 88 R51 125' ' ? COTRELL 81 LECNARD I ALBANY, N. Y. Makers qf Caps and Gowns for C High Schools and Colleges - Correct Hoolfs for all degrees l 'I' N Intercollegiate Bureiu of Academic Costumes fr Q az- as as -zs sa- -as as ' as as f X T A gf WEST SIDE M. E. CHURCH 1: JC 'ik 88 88 'Ii' 81' 'Ik 88 82' 88 'll' 88 ru 42 ,... .,.Yl,,, ,.-.., , f ,K - X547 DADDY, HERE IT IS! The charm of purity ' the foundation- of oca:Cola's immense pularity and why it is so popular when served at home. Visit our bottling plant and see how we safeguard its high quality. me CALLAHAN BROTHERS , A X , l -.- .ff-r - -f +- -- -W f f W .JRR 'lk 88 vlk 'lk 'lk 83 88 'lk 88 Plkg M 1 , .gf LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FURS V We carry at all times a large stock of furs, many of these are Just the tanned h1des and you may haye JL them made up to your own fancy. We have expert Sr workmen ln charge of this department and we can assure you of prompt deliveries. Dress and coat trimmings made to order, any gg length, width or color. We Invite You To See.0ur Line of Furs The CLEARFIELD TAXIDERMY CO. Taxidermists - Tanners - Furriers Fur and Leather Manufacturers Office, Turnpike Ave. Phone ll. 8: C, 40 J. T 4 fl? 'H' iii? 'HK 38 Nil' HH' 'HK fi? at . 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