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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1927 volume:

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'jk .4 -ff . ., K ff' v '4' v ' fy. 213, - ,,-1 f A -' YT A 4 HW, ,Ag . .FN Q, . ...i K4 . .4 ,IX .. , 2 .4 v ' n ' ' u , A 1 253 Lf .., . , . , . .. , M., 1 ' . . . , L 4, I . .f A JI. :xsl- :ff 'Tr .24 all , if fu 7: gs ng' 1 3 S. W' ,LW ' 'L u 3 .lx f P OREWORD To all those who have been touched by the true spirit of C. H. S. the Class of Twenty-seven presents this volume-a treasure chest, where in are stored those priceless memories of the golden moments, the joyous gatherings, the cherished friend- ships and the trivial problems of our High School days. When Old Age has nipped you with his frosty breath. may you lift the lid and by looking, refresh yourself with the happy recollection of by-gone days. 3 EDICATIO To Miss. S. Ethel Trestle, who has been not only an excellent teacher but also a true friend and companion to us during our years in Clearfield High School, we, the Senior Class, dedicate this. the thirteenth Volume of The Breeze . 4 MISS S. ETHEL TROSTLE 5 Srhnnl Qlreeh X I believe in the school spirit of Clearfield High School and in the symbolic meaning of letters C. H. S.--Courtesy, Honesty, and Service. As a student I will do my best to practice those principles which I believe will benefit Clearfield High, and make me stronger in body, mind, and character, so that when I leave these halls, I shall have no regrets, but live in the joy that I have rendered a service to the future members of the Clearfield High School by establishing standards which they will wish to follow. THEREFORE, I WILL TRY I. To speak the truth. 2. To be worthy of trust. 3. To raise the standards of scholarship. 4. To be courteous at all times. 5. To after willingly my service whenever opportunity offers itse . 6. To be fair in all work and play. 7. To be clean in thoughts, words, and deeds. 8. To put honor above all else. 9. To persevere faithfully until the task is done. IO. To do all in my power to make Clearfield High School a better place for my having been a student there. to the end that by so doing, I can serve my Town, my State, and my Country. Class of l923 Readopted by Class of l927 6 H'1 ,IHHIllIUUlWHlI'III. I lllllll!lIlllll'lUIIIllllllIlllllllllIl1Il1lU!u illIllIlllI1lIIl ff! 'A1! 'f '- - fIddli in mH 1-,ensk ai M a' E ggfwx A , 49115 .1 ' - ? f if . ' M ve, LL' ' jff E tue V lei W 2 A f ?i f L f,,1IlI IINNY!III1NHHIUIllIIlWI'!lIflllflFlHYlIWlIlIIIIIIIIIWIHUHIIIIIHII 1 um, NME KTQIX l -FJ! Iwi! A 5 P K 1 :il xv 3 '2 '- Efumznuxmxs g A- ' ff V, lil Bunk wgihntiniatrntinn ,V 'J Bunk might Gllaunw -A A '3 Bunk Uhrrr ' Q Svurial . - Bunk Ilfnltr V M ibrganizntinmi 5 f mnunsnm . 5 '4 , Eitvrarg ug 4 Bunk Six ' Bmnrtn ff ' 3 Hunk Drum -i t I v ' Tlirvrgrttvn i -- ft1':'- H .. ....Q ,-,, ARNoLo LEIPQLD '27 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 8 I ' 1 Bunk Gbnr 1,211 vl. , : 'K-I - fx ' ' 4 Ax ffl is fr fe T7 ffe wt F2 , f Q . E S , if ,A fnfdlsq 4 ' fgiifof' effif A -r f 1 S. F. W. MORRISON, A. B. Principal High School Graduate of Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Third year at present position GEORGE E. ZERFOSS Superinlendenl of Schools New York University University of Lebanon Sixteenth year at present position 9 ,ff I g f 1 -- 1 1. ill X - f A K1 Klxf-?XC'K .V f , f 2 f gif f 6 N365 ll if f .BRSMAHZY ,.i5.jf-ee ' ef' V iz Tri State College I I First year at present position MRS. CENEVEVE C. DECKE Commercial Bowling Green University Second year at present position CLYDE R. ERTLE, A. Social Science Slisquehanna University First year at present position N ELLI E GIVEN Commercial Temple University Penn State Pierce Business College . . Fifth year at present position I0 NELLE W. COLEMAN, B. C. S. R, B. C. S fag Nil Q, K-xf X--fx?-A -X f-X 1 X V 66165 L 1927 , 762 X it ' . is J X I 1 X Y - Z1 B f , Z JANE HAGERTY, A. B. History Dickinson College Second year at present position HARRY HENSHAW, B. S. Biology and Malhemalics George Washington University Valparaiso University Grove City College Fourth year at present position VERLIE HIGH Commercial Williamsport College Muncy Normal Rochester Business Institute Student of Penn State College Eighth year at present position MAYME R. McDOWELL, A. B. English Valparaiso University University of Pittsburgh First year at present position II fire 7725 A K f , 3 ft! I BR69f1fQ197'7 l - ' . Sl 1 WILLIAM HOWARD MEAD, A. B. Malhcmalics Penn State College Second year at present position NANCY MARGARET MILLER. A. B. Lalin and English University of Pittsburgh Lebanon Valley College Thircl year at present position S. ETHEL TROSTLE, A. B. English Juniata College Columbia University Dean of Girls Sixth year at present position . AMY RENO, A. M.. A. B. French Columbia University University of Paris Cioucher College l Ninth year at present position IZ V 1 'N QR' ,wil - fx X. will . QE., V X 625 f will 'E' 5 , X270 f X ' y if 'A 5 1927 , 5' W FREDRICK P. WEIDNER, B. S. Chemislry and Physics Gettysburg College Second year at present position MRS. JOHN E. HESS, A. B. Sccrelary io School Board Randolf Macon Women's College Fifth year at present position ROBERT D. REED Coach and Physical Training American College of Physical Education Fifth year at present position I3 ,QM ,fx WN XX iw , . ' ' XT fi wi 1 fr X f' V2 f W ee Q f an fa . J -V IJ' N Al ROGERS janilor H. F. REESE Allendance Officer ,IAM ES GEARHART janilor I4 Emil: Emu he 0115155 nf ' 2 7 SBH GRS ffl! unxiig X fy XW xx X ll. lag W Ill 'II ' bi? .X W ,r f 5 WWTW I 'Tiki 4 H, mmm , yr 11 ,.W:v5 'wry f -ff ,..,. , . . w4.- Rig ,NV ' 4,4-. , 3 if , ' -' . . f ...arg fr if ' y X Q VEii3fWf,? Y VXQZ, X 3 -Zff 'uf AQIQQ7- ff-X-1 E 1' 9-J if R1 f' W 1 ,Ll ' 4 ,,-- ,if ,,g,f'f,m.-Q-Q 917 - XY ,V LQ' .1 Nl Y.,-x i1Z'if 'X-H WMF NN 5. 'X I ,f 1-' , WML H I W x . --T it -:wa-wif.5.93, ' I l ' - W G .ri ' 7' X X I fl, 3 ,Sig ll!!! '-ul' V V. -11' i i ' W ' ev : -- l A-- 1 1 v,, '- -' MAIN f-fy -fL.f'!lf f ' ', E 4 i 1 ffQ5ffff7 Tf5il5'Wi1fl m N gl wr gi , f i'- gj i ' ?L. 1 x.'q-x ' ' gm T ,,...v . - ' 1 M111 44' ' H. 1ki'1'11'm1x'1'cwMjf5z, xl 171 mph' A rv -1 .. K ' , x f 'M1w ' ' nrm wumnu A , ' . ,, ' ' V 1 W' 'W' I 7 f7k will X-fx 1 f Q 'ii W , fffg - fx Kg ,, 36.613 ii 7 L f gp f f X an f , ARMSTRONG. JOSEPHINE A. joe Vanity Fair Commercial BAIN, EMILY B. Mickey A goodly deed never dies. Classical Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 Home Hygiene Diploma 3 BARONLJAIVIES jim ShyIock Be silent and safe: silence never betrays you. General Football 3, 4. BAUMCARNER, ALICE A. D. Alice And, when you stick in conversation's lines. Don't strew your path with those dreadful er-ers Scientific Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Librarian 4. La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society. 3. BETT5, DONALD Don The best minds are not those that mind best. General Class President I. Class Treasurer 2. Class Secretary 4. Football 3, 4. Breeze Board 4. Amici 2, 3, 4. l I6 A - V ff Ml GT? fA' f 'EQSQ 24wIl E 1 E if B366 QQ? 1 X , e, 4 f Nl ' , ' f , y 1 I X ,?- f' iig-'C I Q- 1 , 'Nix ' ,Z V 'A mb 79? BIGLEMAN. IONA Mickey My country is the world, My religion is to do good. Scientific Dramatics, 3. Glee Club, 4. La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Breeze Board, 4. Student Council 4. n BLOOM. LOTUS Lodis Speech is but brolc the unspoken. General en light on the depth of BONSALL. EVA Eve They say a miss is g e, But did you ever see 'Eve' without a smile? Scientific as ood as a mil La Societe Francaise 4. Student Council 4. Glee Club, 3. Handbook Staff, 3. BRADFORD. CATHERINE OLIVE Ollie Titian hsir and eyes so brown Commercial BROWN, LENNA MARIE Brownie She creates a sensation where'er she goes, Because of her variety and number of beaux. ' ' Commercial I Commercial Club, 4. I7 fd-X .13 ,fx fs f-N ' ' qw 316 , , ,Q RG, ...Z --r. l ,fl f A W X X I QNX Rini U' ' B 1 . gi - ' J 52353. jfigyf ii Always laughing, ever chatting, Ever blithe and gay. Commercial Glee Club, 3, 4. BUTLER, PEARL MARTHA A simple maiden in her hundred coat of arms. Commercial Commercial Club, 3. 4. CALAPA, BIAGE J. Judge He plays the clarinet, .... you bet! General Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL. LESLIE C. Les Look us over kid. We belong to the Scientific Hi-Y Club 3. Hi-Y Club. CAREY, REBECCA MARGARET Ohl isn't that noble? Classical Basketball. 3. La Societe Francaise, 3. Socii Latini, 2, 3, 4. Clee Club, 3, 4. I8 BROWN, MARGUERITE. SARAH Margy Baller flower is worth a Beccy . fA nil A 1 W K- X f 'V 1, we X Nl if f 9869131 6 , ff i ff 'E ' azs. ' - 19' CATHCART, CAROLINE Tiny Our burden's lighter. Surnhearts are brighter, for having known er. Classical Dramatics, 3. Socii Latini. 2. 3, 4. Glee Club. I, 2, 3. La Societe Francaise, 3, 4. Librarian. 3, 4. Breeze Board, 4. Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society, 3. Citizenship, 2, 3. CATHCART, GEORGIANA All things come round to him who will but wait. Commercial Glee Club CATHCART, MARY ELLEN ..Mury.. As good to be out of the world as out of fashi n Baskefbgll 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Librarian, 3. CHELGREN. HAROLD N. Tip , Swede When l'm a man- l'll lead the Grampian life and drum corps. Scientific Class Vice-president, 4. La Societe Francaise 4. Orchestra 3. 4. Citizenship. 3. CHILDS. MARGARET C. Marg The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together. General La Societe F rancaise, 4. Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society, 3, 4. I9 . ,xl cd fs fren fA 1' GW' X X16 X iiffnnwy , ' 33 5 X 1 E CURLEY, ESTER TERESA Curley Curley-locks, Curley-locks, wilt thou be mine? Classical Socii Latini 4. Librarian 3, 4. DeHASS, MARY ELEANOR Slim One with a burning ambition is seldom fired. Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. DENNINC, MARY EDITH Denny Gentlemen prefer blondes. Classical Class Secretary 3. Dramatics, 3. Socii Latini, 2, 3, 4. Student Council, 3. Glee Club. 2, 3, 4. ELLIS, ,IOSEPHINE ELIZABETH joe Joe's always happy, ,Ioe's never glum. But , never, Oh! never without chewing gum. ' Classical I cies Club 2, 3, 4. 3 FLETCHER, ETHEL S. Bah A Patience is a necessary ingredient of gen- ! . ' Cigriimercial . Commercial Club, 4. Glee Club. 3. y L i E 20 f F CCA' 615 X 75 X X X WWNCE. 4f'BR5 3 .1 i 4 N ,ff-f f wi. FONTENOY, DOROTHY E. Dol Dollie Neat, not gaudy. Commercial Commercial Club, 4. Glee Club. 2, 3, 4. FONTENOY, LEROY L. jack And both were young and one was beauti- ful. Commercial Dramatics, 2. Commercial Club. 3. Student Council, 4. Amici Club, 5, 4. Citizenship, 3. FREEMAN. JOHN Freeman From the Grampian hills, john's the chief pest: He's forever tormenting and bothering the rest. ' Scientific FRENCH. EDYTHE. E. Frenchie Peace is a state of mind-of mind your own business. Commercial Commercial Club, 3, 4. Clee Club, 2, 3. CAUT, ELEANOR E. Caulie What do we live for. if it is not to make life less difficult for each other? Classical La Societe Francaise, 4. Socii Latini, 3, 4. Clee Club, 4. Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society, 3, 4. Librarian, 3, 4. ZI I Z-fi. Zag X fj will ff! ,ff hh 'N Q x Ja fel? ig I i X. Qi. If 2 Commercial Club, 3, 4. Student Council Breeze Board, 4. Hand-book Staff, 4 I + A sunny disposition is half th Classical Class Vice president, I. Socii Latini, 2, 3, 4. La Societe Francaise, 3, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Hand-book Staff, 3. Student Council, 3. . CLASS, ELIZABETH J. Libbie Meet 'Tillie the toiler' of C. H. I Commercial 1 Commercial Club, 3, 4. Clee Club, 3, 4. ' Student Council, 3. A g GRADY, MARY AILEEN Mary I I hope I don't intrude. A Commercial Commercial Club, 4. 5 Glee Club, 4, 1 5. l 22 GEPPERT, JOHN Brule , Gus And strange to tellfhe practiced what h preached. Scientific I Football, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics, 3. Breeze Board, 4. Amici, 2, 3, 4. I GILL, OLLIE MAE Ollie Mae Of all the girls that are so smart, E There's none like pretty Ollie. Y Commercial Commercial GILLAND, MARGARET R. Mike e battle S. Z-fx Vg- W N' f f fx ' ' SW Z5 I QV ii- ! X 7 ml E4 if ' R 27 A HALL, ANNA Heisey Be one, dull care! Prigiee be gone from me! Classical Socii Latini, 2, 3, 4,. La Societe Francaise, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, I, 3, 4. Breeze Board, 4. HART. TVOLA M. Tut How e'er it be. it seems to me. 'Tis only noble to be good. Classical Socii Latini, 2, 3, 4. Librarian, 3, 4. HARVEY, JEAN E. Bobbie She is well paid that is satisfied. Commercial Commercial Club, 3, 4. HEISEY, SARAH LOUISE Pal And like another Helen, fir Troy. Classical Dramatics, 3. La Societe Francaise, 3, 4. Socii Latini, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Librarian, 3. Orchestra, 4. HENRY. IDA M. Henry Rest and be thankful. Classical La Societe F rancaise, 4. Socii Latini, 2, 3, 4. fe? ed another 23 fvx if i KA 515,-XX Y v 312695. l 7 ,L f gp f X ' ,U X f 3. JK ' 7 it f all . fffiiigrj git M il- Hf 1. T, tx. .. f HILE, CLEMENT H. Tim A guardian angel o'er her life presiding. iding. Scientific Cheer Leader, 3, 4. Dramatics. 2. Socii Latini, 2, 3, 4. Clee Club, l. 2, 3.4. Hand-book Staff, 3. Amici, 2, 3, 4. HILE, DOROTHY GLADYS Glad Slow and steady wins the race. Commercial Commercial Club, 3, 4. HILE, LEANORE CERALDINE Norie Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low. Commercial Commercial Club, 3, 4. HOFFMAN, HERMAN C. Herme Curley Principle is ever my motto, not expediency. Scientific Dramatics, 2. La Societe Francaise Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Amici Club, 2, 3, 4. HOLLOPETER, LORRAINE Lorraine Sober, steadfast and demure. Commercial Commercial Club, 3, 4. Librarian, 4. 24 Doubling her pleasures and her cares div- JU I V fx Z-rx!-X v , wp fi, f f f f. if 1:6616 f f 1927 use - fa ' HOLT. HELEN True and ial is her nature. Commerciafen Basketball, 3. 4 Glee Club. 2. 3 Hand-bool: Staff, 4. HUGHES. RAYMOND Ray And when a lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. Classical Football, I, 2. 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Track, 3. Dramatics, 3. Amici, 3, 4. HUNTER, KATHRYN SARAH Kellie Fortune brings in many boats that are not steered. Commercial IAMES. MYRTLE J. Myrtle A manly form at her side she saw. and joy was duty, and love was law. General La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Socii Latini 2. 3. 4. Hand-bool: Staff 4. Scholarship 3. IMDORF. HELEN Helen For you and l are past our dancing days. Commercial Commercial Club 3. Glee Club 4. 25 S ggi .4 KN i t ffs f- fx f'X v I fggti Q16 . if 3126, -- I ...ff K gp f X V 3 3 7 iv i A h 3. yr -f INGRAM, WILLIAM A. Bill In again, out again, gone again, back again. Scientific Hi-Y Club 3. KATZMAN. ALEXANDER Alex Bid,fne discourse and I will enchant thine ear. Classical Class Treasurer 4. Football 3, 4. Dramatics 3. La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Socii Latini Z, 3, 4. Breeze Board 4. Student Council 4. - Amici 3, 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3. Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society 3. Citizenship 3. KNEPP, MABEL S. Kneppy Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiam. ' Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. KREHER, JOHN johnny A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. Classical Football 2, 3. Dramatics 3. Amici Club I, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. LANICH, GERALD L. jerry I ale t, and dreamed that life was beauty, I woie. and found that life was duty. Commercial P l E 26 . fx fx,-X V ',-x : KAW r. X' 4 gh X 6 ff .lbw jg f X 1947 p ' 'A ' D if LEIPOLD. ARNOLD B. A. B. A kin of shreds and patches. Scientigc Class Reporter 2. 3. Dramatics 3. Socii Latini 2. 3. 4. Clee Club l, 2. Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society 3. 4 Orchestra I. 2. Breeze Board 4. LIVlNGSTON. FRED B. Ted Art is long. but many artists are short. Scientific Class Vice President 3. Class Reporter 4. La Societe Francaise 3. Amici 2. 3. 4. Hand Book Staff 4. Clee Club 2, 4. Breeze Board 4. MacFARLANE. JOSEPHINE P. joe Beauty unadomed is most adorned. Classical Socii Latini 2, 3, 4. Scholarship 2. MANN. ALTON D. Al Tabby Bread is the staff of life. Classical Class President 2. Football 2. 3, 4. Dramatics 3. La Societe Francaise 4. Socii Latini 2, 3. 4. Amici Club 2, 3. 4. Glee Club I. 2. Breeze Board 4. MARINO, SAM J. Barber ln every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, head to contrive, a hand to execute. La Societe Francaise Orchestra 2. 3. 4. 27 A f7x N' fe 'sl X' Z- fx Kdxf-x ' 324+ , we if 3126, -- 2 ,eff K gk X X willy z Z 7 - CJ V N- Q 'Sis ff V 79 'fill 'f MARRA. VINCENT jim lf music be the food of love. play on. Scientific Glee Club l. Orchestra 3, 4. MATHER, BERNICE JANE Bernie To much rest is rust. Classical Socii Latini, 2, 3, 4. La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Breeze Board 4. Librarian 3. McCLURE, JOHN R. john What the Irish need most is not a president but a referee. Scientific Class President 4. Class Treasurer 3. Football l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 3. La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Amici Club 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. McLAUGHLlN, ,IOSEPHINE Ted joe Early to bed, early to rise' and you miss the best part of the clay. Classical Class Treasurer l. Dramatics 2. Socii Latini 2. 3, 4. La Societe Francaise 4. McNElL, GWENDOLYN M. Gwenny Style is the dress of thought. Classical La Societe Francaise 3. Socii Latini 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. i za f-fx A will fs f'N ' A 123' 'xxx X 215 4 7-19 X 1 WS. ,L f v I f. if , 1917 - f , - ef f is MERAT. CORA ANASTACIA Frenchy Toots Those that I rev'rence, those l fear-the wise. At fools l laugh, not fear them. Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. Librarian 3, 4. MITCHELL. IVA K. Milch The Yirtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. Commercial Basketball 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Glee Club l, 2, 4. Librarian 3, 4. MITCHELL, MYRTLE Myrl I had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make me sad. Classical Socii Latini 2. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Librarian MITCHELTREE. DONA Milch I like my men big and husky. Classical La Societe Francaise 3. Socii Latini 3, 4. Clee Club 4. MYERS. HELEN ISOBEL Jigga It isn't what one stands for, as much as what one falls for. Commercial Basketball 3. 4. Commercial Club 4. I I 29 I fvcsll ,Rf fax ,R M V ff' 'N 1-S 7 620 1917 Qt. j AQ NIEMAN, PEARL E. Pearl She giggles at that, she giggles at this. but never-the-less she's a dignified Miss. Classical Socii Latini 2, 3, 4. La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Clee Club 3. Scholarship 2, 3. NIPSON, JOHN W. Nippyn The most common impediment in the speech of Americans is Chewing-gum. Classical La Societe Francaise Orchestra 2, 3, 4. NIPSON, MARGARET I. Margarel Honor is my scutcheonf' Classical Socii Latini 3, 4. La Societe Francaise 4. NOLDER, ANNA MAE ANN A contented spirit is the sweetness of ex- istencef' Scientific La Societe Francaise 4. Glee Club 3. W ,, . if NORRIS, MARGARET Peg And still her tongue ran on. Classical 1 La Societe Francaise 4. Socii Latini 2, 3. Glee Club I, 2. 1 Librarian 3, Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society 3, 4. 30 , N Zsf fx X-Nfx qiiivll - if gh M X16 f 16 wil ' Jef 66 5 N ULL. GERTRUDE Garlic Charms strike the sight. but merit wins the soul. Scientific ORCU'l'l'. CAROLA Mike lin xirtues, nothing earthly could surpass Gegeral Socii Latini 2, 3, 4. La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Breeze Board 4. Scholarship 2, 3. OWENS, IVA LAVINIA Iva l pause for a reply. General OWENS. MARGARET PEARL Bill Great gifts can be given by little hands. General PEARCE. E. CAROLINE Carrie O, call back yesterday. bid time retum. Classical Socii Latini 2. 3, 4. La Societe F rancsise 3, 4. J 4 3 I I . fx v a ll . if 3369 T f 1 we X 6 X 1 vm F J A 1' 7 l '-' 1 X h . ee . at if 5Lffi?.. PETERS, ETHYLE MARIE Pele Big in body. mind and soul. Classical PETERS, ETHYLE VERYLE Polly lt is to be hoped that cheaper gasoline will not mean more numerous funerals. General PLUMMER, GRACE ANN Grace Brevity seems the soul of style as well as of wit. ' General Glee Club 2. 3, 4. QUIGLEY, NAN E. Nan A sight to dream of, not to tell. Classical Dramatics 2. La Societe Francaise 4. Socii Latini 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Breeze Board 4. REESE, EDITH MARY Pansey Let us make an honorable retreat. Classical Basketball 3. Glee Club 2. I 32 K5 fm' fc . W Z6 ' ' 6 X 6 of P . . if f R , 1927 P' J B ,f if , -ff ,'fiwsV tg- f X REESE, ISABEL ls Innocence Abroad. Classical Socii Latini 2. La Societe Francaise 4. Glee Club 4. RHONE . CLIFFORD Kip On their own merits. modest men are dumb. ' Scientific Football 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track I, 2, 3, 4. RHONE, MILDRED J. Mid Irish And beauty draws ua with a single hair. Classical La Societe Francaise 4. Socii Latini 3. 4. Glee Club 4. RIGGIN, MILDRED PEPPER Mid l have no other but a woman's reason. I think so because l think so. Commercial Student Council 3. RISHEL, CHARLES Cao-Con Beware the fury of a patient man. Scientific l 4 I I 33 f K' fx 55-3 K5 viii - H 919 L K f X I ee W Nw, '12, Y i V f J f 7 1 -,V f Y , '62 , ff 'Vi L5 '5 ROBB. NAOMI Nomien Blessed is he who expects nothing for he will not be disappointed. Commercial Glee Club 2, 3. ROLLINS, HERMA LOUISE Hama O sleep is a gentle thing. Beloved from pole to pole. Classical Socii Latini 2, 3, 4. La Societe Francaise 4. RUFFNER, CLARA LOUISE Shady Life is real. life is earnest. Commercial Commercial Club 4. RUPERT, MABLE GERTRUDE Caffe Men, not measures, have always been my mark. Classical La Societe Francaise 4. Socii Latini 2, 4. SHAFFER, MARY ELLEN Peck A mind of your own is worth four of those of your friends. Scientific l I l 34 .x f fvx xdll fvx H .W fx 'N ' K vii - few f fig x all , ij ily QL. M SHAFFER, RUTH Rulh Tis the songs ye sing and smiles ye wear That's malzin the sunshine everywhere. Classical Socii Latini 2, 3, 4. La Societe Francaise 4. Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Librarian SHAW, BLAINE A. Hudgen l ma be slow. But lxm precious sure. Scientific Football 2, 3. SHAW. EDITH GERTRUDE Gert What shall l do to be forever known, And make the age to come my ownl Classical Socii Latini 2. 3, 4. La Societe Francaise 4. Glee Club 4. SHIREY. VERA ELIZABETH Shiny Knowledge is proud that she has leamed so much: Wisdom is humble that she knows no more. Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. Scholarship 2, 3. ' SHIVELY, GEORGE X A bold, bad man. Wanda's where his baby is tonight. General Football 3, 4. Amici 4. l 4 35 ' NX f A fu Y if 3366155 if it W' X X I Wim! Ti .W , T . 1, Xl 7 - W, , X. h , ,, fi. 3 i i i SHOWAKER, DOROTHY Dol Cheer up, the last exam is over. Commercial Basketball 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. SMEAL, MARGARET L. Marg. An honest woman is the noblest work of God. Commercial Glee Club 3, 4. SMITH. BERNICE MARGARITTA Bernie What can we reason, but from what we know? General Librarian 4. ' SMITH, GLADYS I. Smitty Gladys believes all teachers should receive so much salary they could all retire im- mediatelyf' General Glee Club 3, 4. SNOKE. PHILIP R. Snatch l'll warrant him heart whole. General Basketball 2, 3. Amici 3, 4. 36 616 il' if 'O BF ,,-f STAGE. ELMA IRENE Slagie A music teacher says jazz is dying. The sound indicates that it is dying hard. Classical Socii Latini 2. 3, 4. La Societe Francaise 2, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Glee Club I, Z, 3. Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society 4. T STEWART. ,JOHN Toy A mother's pride and a father's joy. Scientific Amici 2, 3, 4. STRAW, BEULA LILLIAN Peg The still small voice of gratitude. Classical Librarian 4. TAYLOR, DOROTHY l. Taylor Punctuality is the first rung on the ladder of success. Classical La Societe Francaise 4. Socii Latini 2. 3, 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Librarian 3, 4. K Citizenship 2, 3. V NN .4 U? Tl IOMPSON, IVA LE ZERN Iva 714 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But my best praise is that l am your friend. Q Classical Socii Latini 2, 3, 4. ?t La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Librarian 3, 4. 37 I' 'Q' .- -4 I :J 3,4 A 1 Q11 v. 1 W ,. Qi .,k. i' , 5 ,ii fx will Q7 f fx f if 6 f r il 2 M fl 761 f X X f sl' A in ,V B 7 iii., x . A Y ,ff THURSTON, DOROTHY Dol l'm as sober as a judge. Commercial THURSTON, GERTRUDE F. Dod1e Acuse not nature. She hath done her part Do thou but thine. Classical La Societe Francaise TURNER. LEOTA MAXINE Loc Come not witnin the measure of my wrath. Classical Socii Latini 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Librarian 3, 4. VANDLING, ROBERT E. Bob Haste not, rest not. Scientific Dramatics 2. La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Clee Club l, 2. 4. Hand-book Staff 4. Scholarship 3. VARNER, M. PHOEBE. Pixels In maiden meditation, fancy-free. Classical La Societe Francaise 3, 4. Socii Latini 2. 3. 4. v I 9 I n I 38 a ff' Z f ffxv f-X I ke BEGg?E'? 1 fps, pil f4X X '3-ifirwsllll ' X X f E'1'1f C K Qklw X W . By '.,- . Z Y ' f i ilfgf' fi ' at 'I 'Z VOSS, ACUSTA ANN Cassie Thought is deeper than all speech: Feeling deeper than all thought. Commercial WALL MARY ID , A Mary' Be to her virtues very kind: Be to her faults a little blind. Commercial WALLACE. HAROLD Wallace For he was more than over shoes in love. Scientific Amici 2. 3. 4. Basketball 4. WALTHER, ANNABEL Ann Sweet is revenge-especially to women. Classical La Societe Francaise 4. Socii Latini 2, 3. Social Service Club 4. Lincoln-Douglas Debating Society 3, 4. WEIMER. VIRGINIA Ginna Second thoughts are best. Commercial Commercial Club 4. Clee Club 3, 4. -1 n 1 1 I 39 fm fix Lx wi ii 1 6 ' ' 16 f 75 X X X if BF A r it i ii- WILLIAMS, DONALD E. Cu-fic Donnie Those who pride themselves on being hard- boiled are usually only half-baked. Scientific Glee Club l, 2. Amici 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. WILSON, FREIDA KATHELEEN Frilz For we who live to please must please to live. Commercial Dramatics 3. Socii Latini 2, 3. WINTERS, NELLIE Spikey Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why. Theirs but to do and die. Commercial Commercial Club 4 WOOD, ISAAC RUSSEL Ike Would l ani just a boy now. but wait till l grow up. Scientific La Societe Francaise 4. ZERFOSS, CHARLOTTE Charlie With too much quickness to be taught, With too much thinking to have common thought. Classical Dramatics 2. Socii Latini 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Clee Club I, 2, 3. 4. Scholarship 3. Citizenship 3. l Zin illllemnriztm Grralh mvnlvg 611155 Born April 30, l908. Died May I7, I924 Age I6 years I7 Days Gbhrn 71122 'lgnlt Born uIy 5 I906 Dled December 27 925 Age I9 years 5 months 22 days Sim ilu: wh le adm eof eler ly U I ldcalhl ample lla fr g en! Shelly - ,I , - , Life, like a dome of many colored glass. 'ns i r ' nc ni , n i r s i a m s. 4I East ill ani! Eeatament MP, the Class of 1927, being of most unsound mind and realizing the brevity of life, do solemly swear and afrm this to be our last will and testament. Zfifhi, We desire to be buried in the ash pit situated in the immediate rear of our most noble and venerable institution of learning. QPIIIUD, We desire that our memory be revered by our successors. ITEM ONE: We give and bequeath to thefaculty our sincere gratitude and great- est appreciation of their tireless eforts in our behalf. ITEM TWO: We give and bequeath to the juniors, our mantle of dignity, which is sometimes a cloak of hypocrisy, the Senior privileges, and our powers of concentration. ITEM THREE: To the Sophomores we give and bequeath any advice that they, realizing our aged wisdom, may wish to accept of us. ITEM FOUR: To the junior High Seniors we say: Cheer Iustily every Wed- nesday morning, boys and girls. EHBIIQ, we appoint our sterling friend, Colonel Max Coons, as sole executor o f this our last will and testament, having absolute belief in his ability to execute these duties. In return for these valued services we devise and bequeath to said executor all remaining lands, tenements, and hereditaments. miinkhh our hand and seal, this first day of june, A. D. 1927. Signed Zines 917927. 42 fjfzgr- ,R ffxf-X HMM Y K WI' X X X .W X 4 X wllii I is 7 Ng jg f G - f ,ef SENIOR HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR, 1923924 In the fall of the year l923, four long years ago, we, as Freshmen, entered C. H. S. With an.humble air and a feeling of awe we wandered about the spacious halls casting anxious, not eager, glances mto the different rooms. The directions of the upperclassmen were ever misleading: the more questions we asked the more confused we became. Though we were a green and awkward collection, we showed great promise together with a ready conception. and it was not long before we had adapted ourselves to the new order of things. ' One of our New Year's resolutions was to organize our class, and accordingly we held a class meeting to carry out our purpose. The result of this meeting was as follows: President, DONALD BE'I'I'S Vice-President, MARGARET GILLILAND Secretary, PAULINE FLECK Treasurer, JOSEPHINE McLAUCHLlN Class Reporter. ARNOLD LEIPOLD Class Adviser, MISS TROSTLE Our big social event of the year, the Freshman Class Party, was soon upon us. It was held on March 28th and was a howling success. Although at first we were somewhat bashful and backward, our retlcence was soon lost in the excitement of the evening and everyone had a great time. Our first year in C. H. S. passed rapidly amid happiness and study, and at the expiration of the term we were no longer ignorant as to the mysteries of our school. SOPHOMORE YEAR, 1924925 ln returning to C. H. S. the next fall we felt none of the tremors of anxiety or awe that we had ex- perienced the year before. Although we were full-fledged Sophs we were somewhat let down by the fact that we were still the lowest class in C. H. S. QThe Freshmen Class had returned to their studies in the new Junior Highj Soon after the first semester was completed the class was organized. The following officers were chosen to lead the class in its activities: President, ALTON MANN Vice-President, OWEN MURPHY Secretary, PAULINE FLECK Treasurer, DONALD BETTS Class Reporter. MARR ADAMS Class Adviser, MISS TROSTLE We soon settled down to our school life and more serious thoughts occupied our minds. Our air of promise of the former year took a surprisingly definite shape in our step into the dramatic world. This AGATHA'S AUNTH The play was a great success from both a financial and dramatical standpoint, due to the work of VC!ltUl'8 W88 known B8 43 f7xc gil .E W fm fix? K f E . AK f, R I 1927 il V in ' X: if the cast together with the tireless efforts of Miss Moore and Miss Miller, the coaches. CAST Zaida Finch Pauline Fleck Jim Doolittle Leroy Fonteroy Deacon Wiggins Robert Vandling Howard Kent Clement Hile Phemie Tidd Charlotte Zerfoss Agatha Kent Nan Quigley Berton Forbes Edward Cousin Rigley Warner Herman Hoffman Mrs. Knox Katherine Bigler Julia Studley Josephine McLaughlin G ln the second year of our high school life we did our best to get into things and were quite successful in every attempt. Our hopes of showing the Seniors a line time were realized at the Sophomore-Senior banquet. At the Sophomore party, an affair entirely our own, we certainly helped ourselves to a great time. By the end of the first half of our high school career we had proved our mettle, and it was generally accepted that we were one of the most active classes in C. H. S. JUNIOR YEAR, 1925926 Then we became ,Iuniorsl We were looked up to: we were members of the envied upper classes: we felt very old and wise, like veterans of a dozen campaigns. We could give advice to the lowly Sophomores with smiles of pity and sympathy. During our Freshman and Sophomore years we had figured widely in the various school activities. As upper classmen we fully realized our duties to our school and eagerly took upon ourselves our full share of them. We worked together and even over-reached our aspirations for that year. bound together by the irresistible ties of goodfellowship and trustworthiness. just before the close of the first semester of the school term we held a meeting of the class with the intention of organization. The Class officers were: President, MARR ADAM Vice-President, FRED LIVINGSTON Secretary. MARY EDITH DENNING Treasurer. JOHN McCLURE Class Reporter, ARNOLD LEIPOLD Class Adviser, MR. WElDNER We again dabbled in dramatics and our play proved to be an even greater success than that of the preceding year, for there is no teacher like experience. The name of this side-splitting comedy reminds one of a certain game of cards, which is at present in great vogue throughout the country. but we beg of you not to have any misapprehension about the play. for we assure you that the title alone has any reference to the above mentioned game. This play is known as A FULL HOUSE and proved one of the most successful junior plays ever enacted at C. H. S. The cast was as follows: Parks, an English servant John McClure Suzie, from Sioux City, the maid Caroline Cathcart Otilly Howard, a bride Mary Edith Denning Miss Winnecker, Otilly's Aunt Marie Thorpe Daphne Charters lona Bigleman N ickolas King, a stranger Alex Katzman Ned Pembroke J r., an only son Edward Fleming George Howard, a bridegroom Arnold Leipold 44 ZS ,i QM KF V '-P 'T-L-E il 'N 616 Z- S K V X I ' . . if ' BR f mv Q -Y 2 ,ffiiifi I xii?-v - l ' Daugherty, a police sergeant Ray Hughes Jim Mooney, a policeman John Geppert Kearney, another policeman Alton Mann Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment Freida Parks Vera Vernon, a show girl Freida Wilson Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston Pearl Neiman It was a three act play: the scene represented Mrs. Fleming's duplex apartment on Riverside Drive, New York City: the time, the present. Coach ......,...,,.., .. .. . ...Nancy Miller Publicity Mgr... ..... ..M rtle Iiames Stage Mgr ......,.... .. ...jiohn Kreher Property Mgr. . ..... ........ ......, . . .,.. .... P e arl Neiman This play was the culmination of our aspirations in the dramatic world of C. H. S. ' During the latter part of our Junior year we had a number of social affairs, the junior-Senior Prom which was carried out in great style, and the Junior Class party. also of the utmost elegance in arrangement. Another event of great importance to the class was the obtaining of our class rings and pins. As. the final stages of our Junior year came, we looked upon the coming of our Senior year withcthe same spirit and determination that had carried us so successfully through the year that we were terminating, hoping that we should bear the duties and dignities of Seniors as well as the classes that had preceded us. SENIOR YEAR, 1926927 On September 6, i926 we ascended the throne of seniority. We felt that we should bear many respon- sibilities. and so, urged by the fact that this would be our last and most important year in C. H. S. and feeling that the earlier we organized our class, the more advantageous it would be to us, we immediately held council. The result was as follows: President, JOHN McCLURE Vice-President, HAROLD CHELGREN Secretary, DONALD BETTS Treasurer. ALEX KATZMAN Class Reporter, FRED LIVINGSTON Class Adviser, MR. WEIDNER b.Pur position demanded that we lead the school in the various activities. This we did with zest and capa nity. The Handbook was issued before the Christmas holidays and was the result of the industry of its editor Bob Vandling and his redoubtable assistants, aided by the advisor, Miss Givin. Not long after this success, the Breeze Board was selected. We were all one in our hope and determination to publish an unsurpassed Breeze. As we were Seniors. parties were given in our honor. The Sophomore-Senior Banquet. a great social event for us, together with the Junior-Senior Prom, one of the finest ever carried out in C. H. S., were the greatest sources of entertainment in our school life, and for these parties, we heartily thank our sister classes. Among other important events are a successful Senior Class Party and the receiving of our felt goods. We shall have a shelf day, class night. commencement night, and the Senior reception. given by the faculty and School Board to the members of the Senior Class and their parents. We wish to extend our sincere gratitude and thanks to the faculty, whose kind understanding and ceaseless work has so strenthened us for success. We shall forever remember old C. H. S., which we leave with our hearts full of pleasant memories of years which seem like a dream crowded with happy events. Class of l927 45 . KSK ll! f ' - W fx Z-fx fx ' l f 'T T 66 G, fi . can , , ff ' 51 2. as ff Class Prophecy, TO BE OR NOT TO BE? There was an unusual bustle in and around the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hile on this afternoon early in May I9 .,,...... There was to be a birthday party in honor of the twins' eleventh birthday. Most of the children from the private school which Myrtle and Timmy Jr. attended would be there. Out- side, the gardner. james Marra, was transplanting the perennial border, singing as he worked. Mrs. Hile within the house hurried here and there consulting the caterer, Ethel Fletcher, who was helping Katy Hunter in the kitchen, giving instructions to the maid, Mary Varner, who had recently become French and Marie , or else arranging the cut flowers that Sam Marino, delivery boy for Leroy Fontenoy's Floral Shoppe, had just brought. A little after two thirty the children be an to arrive with their teachers, Miss Taylor and Miss Thomp- son. Qln this very exclusive school the special teachers are: art, Nan Quigley: domestic science, Edith Shaw: physical education, Alton Mann: dancing, Mar uerite Brownej. All are children of prominent citizens of the city. Mary Hughes and her brother Ray fr.. the children of the president of one of the banks, were there: also ,lane Livingston, the daughter of the advertiser, Fred B. Livingston: and the little nieces of Miss Anna Hall. hospital dietition. And what lovely presents the twins received! Several of the best modern children's books written by Josephine MacFarlane and beautifully illustrated by Gussie Voss, an amusing set of puzzles cleverly contrived by Harold Wallace. It was a lovely party and as they ate their delicious lunch, they talked as children do of what they will be when we grow up. l am going to be the leader of a great big orchestra like daddy was before he became a cartoonist volunteered Jimmy Leipold. Ah! you couldn't do it , answered his older brother Arnold. Jr. Mr. Hoffman says you'll never be able to play s. clarinet unless you learn to keep time and that's what an orchestra leader must do . h l like singing better than orchestra, l just love to listen to Mlle. Ruth Shaffer over the radio said anot er. Who likes music anyway! l am going to be a football coach and get a silver cup. Dad has one that says To Coach John McClure . Well my aunt Eleanor Gaut had her name in the paper about the speech she made in congress, too . Then the girls turned to beauty- l wish l had black hair like my daddy's stenog, Miss McLaughlin. lt's just as black- -. No! No! auburn! Why the two very prettiest movie stars, Donna Mitchelltree and Olive Bradford have aubum hair. Bl d fOr yellow like Mary Edith Denning's or Elma Stage's. They both played in Gentlemen Prefer on s. My mother says those aren't their real names because Elma Stage is married to Dr. William lngram. and Olive Bradford to James Baroni, the owner of the Wholesale Fruit Company. l don't care what color my hair is just so it's curly. Father's secretary. Miss Rhone, has such beautiful curls. You can buy curls- rmanent waves l guess you call them, at lona Bigleman's and Lenna Brown's Beauty Sho pe. l'd rather hive beautiful teeth, like the girl in Colgate's Toothpaste Ads. -Alice Baum- gamer, mother said it was, or eyes like the girl in the ujosephyne Armstrong's Fashion ads. Here the party ended and the various chauffeurs and govemesses called for their small charges, while Timmy Jr. and Myrtle were seized upon by their own nurse, Jeanne Harvey, and taken to the nursery. Their parents went to the theater to see the recent play by Herma Rollins, in which Bemice Mather and Robert Vandling were starring. C. Z. '27 46 nw ill ., ,R We ' fx' K1Tf'x tn H6616 X V -L j f xi, 762 f X ' it X f ill T if f' B , 1927 li . F ff X iu! Class Characteristics The Vamp-josephyn Armstrong The Long and Short of the Class- Alice Baumgarner and Caroline Cathcart Smallest Boy-Ted Livingston Chewing gum chewer- Joe Ellis Best pianist-Mary Edith Denning The Worst Gossip-John Freeman Best basket ball player-Mary Ellen Cathcart l..ady's Man-John Ceppert Loud speaker-William Ingram Biggest Bluffer-Alex Katzman Most bashful-George Shively The most sedate-Josephine MacFarlane Best dancer Cboyl-Arnold Leipold Quietest-Alton Mann The busiest-John McClure Has best figure-Katheryn Hunter The brightestw-Charlotte Zerfoss Best giggler-Sara Louise Heisey The blondest-Elma Stage Latest-John Kreher Big Boy- Ray Hughes Biggest cut-up-Margaret Norris Good Sport-Philip Snoke Best natured-Margaret Gilliland Best acrobatf-Clement Hile Best cartoonist-John Stewart Best dancer Cgirll-Bemice Mathers Best athlete-Helen Holt Shortest girl-Iva Thompson Tallest girl-Dorothy Thurston Best singer--Ruth Shaffer Wittiest-Beccy Carey Best cook-Edith Shaw Daintiest-Carola Orcutt Has prettiest hair-Donna Mitchelltree Best typist-Vera Shirey Biggest talker--Josephine McLaughlin Best actress-Nan Quigley Best readerw-Herma Rollins Best artist-Cussie Voss Best looking blondwlona Bigleman Has best looking hands-Gertrude Rupert Most important-Clifford Rhone Coolest-Charles Walker Most popular-Eva Bonsall 47 if BF NAME ,losephine Armstrong Alice Baumgamer Emily Bain james Baroni Donald Betts Iona Bigleman Eva Bonsall Lotus Bloom Olive Bradford Lenna Brown Marguerite Brown Pearl Butler Biage Calapa Leslie Campbell Rebecca Carey Caroline Cathcart Mary Ellen Cathcart Geor iana Cathcart HaroTd Chelgren Margaret Childs Esther Curley Eleanor DeHass Mary Edith Denning Josephine Ellis Ethel Fletcher Dorothy Fontenoy LeRoy Fontenoy John Freeman Edyth French Eleanor Gaut ,Iohn Geppert Ollie Mae Gill Margaret Gilliland Elizabeth Glass Mary Grady Anna Hall Tvola Hart ,lean Harvey Sara Louise Heisey Ida Henry Clement Hile Gladys Hile Lenore Hile Herman Hoffman Lorraine Hollopeter Helen Holt Raymond Hughes Katharyn Hunter Myrtle Iiames Helen lmdorf William Ingram Alex Katzman Mabel Knepp ,Iohn Kreher Gerald Lanich Arnold Leipold Fred Livingston john McClure Josephine MacFarlan C IX ' f7N ' , xl , ,R . Nw. F favs -, 76' 6616 f we ti- ,. ki aj K' ! f f We ii 'Yi F4712 ,- X K 7 - W A f ' f ffii gfmiyg f X . X, CLASS DIRECTORY HIGHEST AMBITION TO: Make eyes Be with Tiny Go to North East Be one of the All Americans Become a Congressman Be with Swede Be a missionary Help mamma Be Miss America Have a date Be a Chorus Girl Be noisy Be Sousa II Run the Sugar Bowl Be a snake-charmer Be with Alice Have red hair Be someone's Private Secretary Be Burgess of Grampian Get thin Have straight hair Write 60 words per Be short Marry a Chewing Gum Mfger. Assistant Secretary of Stewart Clinic, Inc. Be a model Own Market St. Auto Sales Co. Be a banker Do the Charleston Be a nurse Be an all American Write letters Go to University of Penn'a. Take dictation Be able to do Arithmetic Be editor of College Humor Be a Community Nurse Get a job at College of Music Give dinner call at Hyde Hotel Have a beau Be your chauffer Know where Lenore is Know where Gladys is Be like pop Talk out loud Play Basketball Go to Ogden Avenue Help Father Go to Pitt with Carola Be with Ray Poole Steal some fair Helen Write Dime Novels Be Commercial Honor Student Graduate Be out all night and sleep all day Find his ideal Be Interior Decorator Helping girls in Geometry Be a reporter 48 FAVORITE SONG What a Man? 'Can't You Hear Me Calling, Car- oline? Where the Clover Blossoms Grow.' 'Yesl We have no Bananas. Blue Bells of Scotland. Where's My Sweetie Hiding? Peter, Peter. Punkin Eater. Dreamy Melody. Pretty Mickey. Too Many Parties and Pals. Drifting and Dreaming. Slam Bang Italia Beloved. Hi-Diddle-Diddle. Charlestonetten Alice Blue Gown. Let us Waltz as We Say Goodnight Just a Song at Twilight. Yankee Doodle Collegiate That Red Hed Gal. Teach Me To Smile. Me Too Everybody Stomp Juanita u Chinky Butterfly. I Care For Her and She For Me. Is Zat So? Sweet and Low. O What a Pal Was Mary. Any Ice Today Lady? Five Foot Two-Eyes of Blue America Sleepy Time Gal. Killarney. Ukulele Lady. Nobody Worries 'Bout Me. All Alone I 0 ln the Evening by the Moonlight Sittin' Around. Because I Love You. Lonesome Melody O'Mine Only a Weaver of Dreams She's Such a Nice Girl Listening Let Us Waltz as We Say Goodbye. Let Me Call You Sweetheart. The Midnight Waltz. u nn u I Don't Believe It But Say It Again. A New Kind of Man. Who Wants a Bad Little Boy. Comin' Thru the Rye. Baby Blue Eyes. I Love Me. Sleep, Monkey Doodle. The Blue Room. 'Come Back to Erin. 'Adoring You. Josephine McLaughlin Gwendolyn McNeal Alton Mann James Marra Sam Marino Bernice Mathers Cora Merat Myrtle Mitchell Iva Mitchell Donna Mitcheltree Helen Myers Pearl Nieman John Nipson Margaret Nipson Anna Nolder Margaret Norris Gertrude Null lva Owens Margaret Owens Carola Orcutt Caroline Pearce Veryle Peters Ethel Peters Grace Plummer Nan Quigley Edith Reese Isobel Reese Clifford Rhone Mildred Rhone Mildred Riggin Charles Rishell Naomi Robb Herma Rollins Clara Ruffner Gertrude Rupert Ellen Shaffer Ruth Shaffer Blaine Shaw Edith Shaw George Shively Vera Shirey Dorothy Showaker Margaret Smeal Bernice Smith Gladys Smith Philip Snoke Elma Stage John Stewart Beulah Straw Dorothy Taylor Iva Thompson Dorothy Thurston Gertrude Thurston Leota Turner Robert Vandling Mary Varner Gussie Voss Mary Wall Harold Wallace Annabel Walthers Virginia Weimer Donald Williams Freida Wilson Nellie Winters Isaac Woods Charlotte Zerfoss fi A 4 'i gif' X WN X if f anew if s f . -V e ff i f Teach Plane Geometry Have a good time Run the Salvation Army Bluff teachers Make Spaghetti Dance till dawn Arrive at school early Learn French Make rosy cheeks Teach Home Economics Coach Girls' Basketball Be a Michigan Co-ed Fiddle for Dances Accompany john Be a school-teacher Make Victorola Records Be a member of the Eastern Buy Victorola Records Be able to take big steps Go to Pitt with Myrtle Recite in Latin Class Drive her car Eat Be a Hula I-lula dancer Draw cartoons Go to all night parties Live in Clearfield Be a lawyer Be a manicurist Go South Kill time Chaperon the Freshmen Be an Elocutionist Find a man Have my picture taken Live in Curwensville Be Prima Donna Be in Cross Country Run Be Theda Bara Be popular Be typist expert Get off the Failure List Fill her hope-chest Knit Sox Be Mrs. Quigley Coach Basketball Be a blonde lmprove Thorn's Peanuts. Clean house Be a Latin Professoress Be big Look Short Have some of Dot's Height Go to Woodland Be a forester Complete music course at College of Music Star Have Grande Prix for painting Have bobbed hair Be a married man Write notes Have dark hair Be Bouncer in American Cafe Be a public speaker Be fat Be a chemist Be an lnterior Decorator 49 ::Cat's Whiskersf' -- .- 4. .- nn in .- u u -- :Town Talk. :Deed I Do. ::Feelin' Kind O' Blue. Boolal Boolal ::Stumbling. Freshie .. .. .. .- -4 u -4 Whatl No Women? an :roi Kathaleenaf' :'Dance and Grow Thin. 'Save Your Sorrow. Animal Crackers. Italian Smiles. Night Time in Italy. Sweet Man. Katinkaf' She knows Her Onions. Sweetie Pie. Why Do I Always Remember. Maize and Blue. Dixie Land. De Golden Wedding. Little Red School-House. Dam-Dam-Dummy. Star of the East. Yesterday. Steppin' in Society. Somebody's Lonely. The Boy is You: The Girl is Me Thanks For the Buggy Ride . Sweet Dreams. A Little Love, A Little Kiss. Peter Pan. Naughty Waltz. Worried. Carry Me Back to Old Virginy.' Hugs and Kisses. Don't Wake Me Up. Where ls My Wandering Boy?' Learn to Do the Strut. For My Sweetheart. Carmen. ::Bringin' Home the Bacon. Har to Get Gertie. Sittin' in the Comer. That Certain Party. Barcelona. My Sweetie Went Away. Lets Talk About My Sweetie. Hot Roasted Peanuts. Long Boy. Dorothy Lonesome and Sorry. Two Little Bluebirdsf' Ach du Leiber Augustine. ,lust One Kind Word. l've Got the Girl. Horses Only a Rose. I'm Walking Around in Circles.' Buming Kisses. Mountain Lake. Three O'Clock in the Morning. Adeste Fidelis. A Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way My Gal Don't Love Me Anymore UTOG A , V , . H 415: , , - . 'X x ' ' 4 Ef- . ' ' 1 :L Vffi. . - , ' 2 ' . , . F ,, r ' ' ' ' - -.n , -Q 3 V 1 i, ,V. Q ' 1 I 1 r-, ' A ' ' , -T , . - aw . + , M5 Af, ' . ' l A I UE- ' HF ef' ' ' ' . 1. 1 T54 4 , I- V - iff 1. . ,, E. .' ' , , ' V . T ' . 3 A x ' J ,si N- ' Y' , . Q' X' Fm. 1 . 7 . . , 4 , v , , A ,I ,, 3' , . 1 ' X AUTCDGRAPHS I-IALLOWE'EN PARTY 52 The Glass nf '28 ,IUNIOR CLASS -- , ll i- f iw ff X I , g X Nil X iz' mf lf Q if AA j xr, Q f Cf .. ff!-iif ,tx fi as f sl Qc. 2 JUNIOR HISTORY FRESHMAN, 1924925 We. the members of the class of l928, realize only too well that the remaining days of our sojourn at Old Clearfield High are growing all too few. Twenty'eight will soon be but a memory in the halls of C. H. S. Realizing this sad fact. we are striving manfully to leave some helpful impression upon our time, which shall guide and direct those who are to follow us. We have been a class that does things, ever since one sunny morning back in a September when we again entered the old institution known as Clearfield Junior High, not as eighth graders, but as the first Freshman class in junior High School. The first year of our high school life, bore us the usual list of lessons learned. some by experience, others, otherwise. The first and most important event of our Freshman year was the Class Party. There was dancing in the lower hall and the gymnasium was reserved for games. We turned out a few good basket ball teams that year. ln a series of games Passmore's team won and got the chance to play the winning team from the High School. The following class officers were elected: Presiden t-K ENN ETH SENS ER Vice-Presiden t-LEE CON FER Secretary-Al.l N E CALLAHAN Treasu rer4SARAH B l GL ER Class Adviser-M ISS FL ECAI.. SOPHOMORE, 1925-'26 It was in the fall of l925 we first got into the High School, and although we love the place, strange to say, we have ever since been working mightily hard to get out. On September I7 we elected our class ofhcers, who were to guide us during that year. These proved to be the following: President-LEE. CONFER Vice-President-KENNETH SENSER Secretary-LEAH GILLILAND Treasurer--ALINE. CALLAHAN Class Reporter-LYLA TOBIAS Class Adviser-MR. W. H. MEADE 55 KX . ,L wil f fffsw , gh f X A xx Shortly after the Christmas vacation the characters for our annual play were chosen. The play was entitled Bab . The characters were: Mr. Archibald Mrs. Archibald Lila Archibald Bab Archibald Carter Brooks Eddie Perkins Jane Raleigh Clinton Beresfo Cu Grosvenor rd Dan Robinson Kathryn jury Margaret Hess Margaret Spooner Albert Adams jack Norris Eleanor Rowles Edwin McClaren Robert Smith William- Max Hall Hannah Ethel Herman hqluch of the credit for the success of this play goes to Miss Moore who was tireless in her directing of the p ay. Our first social event of the year was our annual class party held on January l5. To start the party we had a very clever entertainment in the auditorium. On March I9 we gave the Seniors a banquet. A large part of the Senior class attended as they fully recognized the honor of being entertained by the Sophomores. JUNIOR, 1926927 . The summer vacation ended. we again traced our steps toward the High School, much decreased in numbers in comparison with our Freshman year, but much more determined. The class officials are: President-ELISWORTH IMDORF Vice-President-ALB ERT ADAMS Secretary-ALINE CALLAHAN Treasu rer-CAM ERON TOB IAS Class Reporter-LEON WALKER Class Adviser-MR. W. H. MEADE I Even as learned Juniors, we have as yet a few things to know as was very sadly demonstrated to us m our mid-year exams. We held our third annual class party February 4. Between dances a track meet was held. Home Room Twenty-Eight won the meet and was awarded a box of candy. Shortly after our class party. preparations were made for our Junior Play, The Whole Town's Talking . Henry Simmons, a manufacturer, is eager to marry his daughter, Ethel, to his partner, Chester Binney. But Chester isn't the type of a man to attract Ethel. Therefore, Chester, with Simmons's help. invents a flirtation with a famous movie star, Letty Lythe. The plan works beautifully. The whole town becomes excited over Chester's affair until the actress and her pugilist fiance appear at the local theatre. Numerous are the complications, but finally. the various threads of the story are untangled, and all ends well, Miss Miller was the able director of the play, which proved to be an unparalleled success. On May 6 we staged the Junior-Senior Prom, a party worthy of our ability as hosts. At the middle of our Junior year we are proud of our achievements and hope that history will continue to repeat itself. 56 The Glass nf '29 Ognlzrlwmorez f. . .4 ,. -w A , I :ln 1 H SOPI-IOMORE CLASS ,, F feat . g6, i K W X f www Rx if I iff 14126, my , 5 , SOPHOMORE HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR, 1925-'26 On that glorious morning of September 7, l925, we, the class of '29, entered Junior High as Freshmen. Many happy reunions ensued and we soon made friends with the new classmen. We discovered a few new teachers but after a few days found that they would be very agreeable to work with throughout the term. As we held the position of Seniors in Junior High we were looked up to and respected very much. We soon came to the conclusion that we should be finer examples for our lower classmen if we should organize our class: so, while still in the early part of our first semester. we elected the following officers: MOSE NORRIS, President JENNY MAIN ES, Vice-President ANNA MANN, Secretary HELEN WEAVER. Treasurer MISS KINGSBURY, Class Adviser The first social event of the year was the Hallowe'en party. This was a wonderful success. The gymnasium was gayly decorated. We played games until the longed for call came to partake in some of the best refreshments we had ever eaten. We then continued our former amusements until the magical hour of twelve: then slowly we trod our way home, tired but happy. Our last party of the year was the class party, which was even better than the Hallowe'en party. On June 9, l926 we presented our annual play to the public. The play was entitled, The Pirate's Daughter , and about one hundred members of the class were included in the production. The leading roles were taken and acted very nicely by the following members of the cast: Norman Schaeffer Alma Geppart Walter Straw Jenny Maines Edna Scog Charles Ammerman Sylvan Bloom Bruce Wrigley Walter Derrick Edith Williams I Mr. Van Der Meer Mrs. Van Der Meer Peter the Prefect of Police ,Iacquiline Elsie Pirate Chief Wilburg, the secretary of Mr. Van Der Meer Mahmat Siange Hans Katienka The play was very successful from both a financial and dramatic standpoint. We spent the rest of the term wondering whether we could get through on an average of 70W and in promising reforms in order that we might become Sophomores via the promotion route. SOPHOMORE YEAR, 1926927 Sophomoresl-How big the name made us feel and how proud we felt as we entered the coveted gates of Senior High on September 8. l926. 59 Z'fN ' 7- will KN K-X ' ef.-'-gqill if K- is if, gh X ff wills. ,Q f 1927 gg g ii -s ,1 A ff ,fiw: fi ' rs s.. 'H X ff However. we soon leamed that, if we were going to be noticed here, we should have to step up and be something beside just the Sophomores. We took steps to gain this end by electing the following officers: GORDON WARNER, President JENNY MAINES. Vice-President JEANNE ROSSER, Secretary GLEN MAINES JR., Class Reporter MRS. DECKER, Class Advisor U On October I3. we joined the Juniors and Seniors in the annual Hallowe'en party: we had a splendid time and eagerly look forward to next year's party. Our next social event was the Sophomore class party. This was put across in fine style and every one present had a good time. On February IO, I927. we again presented a class play and were royally received by a full house. The play entitled The Twig of Thorn was directed by Mrs. Decker. to whom we feel greatly indebted. The action of the play centered around the superstition that the thorn flower, due to the part it played in the crucifixion, is cursed. and that whosoever breaks this flower places himself immediately under the spell of the Little People or the Wind Faeries . Oanah, a young lrish peasant girl, unaware of the curse, breaks a thorn blossom and wears it in her hair. Aileil, a wandering poet, and a suitor for Oanah's hand bargains with the Little People and takes Oonah's curse upon himself, leaving her to marry Aegnus. the man she loves. while the minstrel leaves the world to make songs for the faeries forever. Our last social event of the year was the Sophomore-Senior Banquet at which we proved to the Sen- iors that we could offer them a thoroughly entertaining evening. Throughout the year we have contributed everything possible towards making C. H. S. a better school, and our efforts have not been in vain. Soon will come a very welcome summer vacation and we are determined to retum next year and with renewed vigor take up our work and continue our pursuit of knowledge. -IHIIEI12511ll!Ei7illIlil1IEiIll1E5 WHAT IS A SOPHOMORE? Whereas it has been found a most difficult task to give a true and clear explanation of a Freshman. we find that the explanation of what is a Sophomore is very clear, alas too clear. A Sophomore is just a state of being and not being: that is a Sophomore is a human being or not a human being according to who is explaining him. If the definer is a Senior. of course the Sophomore is human. but if, perchance. that definer is a Freshman. why most assuredly a Sophomore is not a human being. To give a broad and far reaching definition one would say that Sophomore is a nine-letter word for trouble. for when a Sophomore's in the case just rest assured some prank has taken place. Here in C. H. S. a Sophomore is a mixed breed and by a process of psycho-analysis we find that the Sophomore of C. H. S. is a cross between a Freshman and a Sophomore. three fourths being Fresh. How ever that isn't the fault of the Sophomore: the School Board is to blame for that. But good or bad, as the Freshman said, what-would-be-senior wouldn't give money to be a Soph- omore again? K , '27 60 he Glass nf ' 311 . Wm. X x Nw ww X 'fw f N N 1, E x ,,v.f' 'Mag S - A 4 5 . Q xi 3 ei N- 5 , f fb S xl l xl 1 -btwx y - ka : x K -0 ,VI k K ? -- X 4 U ....- E. N :iii s- ' - .ii ARNULFDIPWM FRESI-IMAN CLASS , -' es, - - ,gill fx I--XKX EGM I, S7 f Q me f he X fl v X W ., lK ' f 1927 g Q4 Sli, . , r xiii:-F - r . FRESI-IMAN HISTORY The Freshman Class has been a banner class ever since it entered the Junior High School. This year it has two hundred and twenty and is on its way to become the best and largest class yet. The teachers who strive to teach the Freshman are: ' Miss Kingsbury ....4......,.,.,,......,................., Algebra Miss Connelly ........ ,........,,....... ...........,,.. E n glish Miss Sheaffer .,.... ........ L atin and Etymology Miss Callahan ........ ......,.. H istory and Civics Mr. Spencer ..,,... .....,......,..,,........, S cience Miss Ognibene .,..... ..., .....,......,.... H e alth Miss Perkins ,,,.....,................ , . ...,.,,. I .........., Music Miss Bougher .....,,...,......., ........ P hysical Training Miss Thorn and Miss Heck-Domestic Science Mr. Jones and Mr. Hammond-Manual Training The class itself is important, inasmuch as it must set a good example to the lower classes of the school besides preparing itself for higher responsibilities in the Senior High School. The oflicers of the Freshman Class were elected in September, I926. They are as follows: President4ARTHUR MAGNUSON Vice-Presiden t-PAULI N E MAUK Sec.-Treas.wl..AURA Dl ETZEL Class Adviser-MISS HILMA CONNELLY Cheer Leaders-AILLEEN STAUFF ER and KENNETH JORDAN. The chief social activities of the school year are the parties. The first of theselthe Freshman Hallowe'en party, was held on Friday, October 29, l926. A Charleston contest was a feature, after which the students and teachers played games or danced to music supplied by Jack Rowles and Grace Rhone We also had with us Galli-Curci fAilleen Staufferl and Fritz Kreisler Cwilliam Bailyj. James Stevenson and William Hoover rendered a Nature Dance. The Grand March proved to be a very exciting event. A gypsy' fortune-teller occupied a tent in one of the obscure corners of the school building, and King Tut was found in his well-preserved tomb. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour for the Freshies. The second event of the year was the annual Class Party of the Freshmen, held on February l I ,l927. The entertainment was provided by one of the sections. Miss Connelly, lDoctorD, performed a serious operation on Charles Mann, who acted as patient. An interesting pantomime was presented, and the usual Grand March. led by Miss Connelly and Mr. Ross. was much enjoyed. Dance music was provided by the Troubadours. During the dancing in the lower hall, games were played in the gymnasium. The Freshmen head the Junior High in sports as well as other activities. Four basket-ball teams for the boys, have been organized. These teams consist chiefly of Freshman boys. Games are usually held twice a week, immediately after school. These teams are coached by Mr. Spencer and Mr. Hammond, to whom we are grateful for developing much splendid talent. The four teams are: Greens-Capt.-Ken Jordan Blues-Capt.-james Stevenson Purples-Capt.-Leo Cowdriclc Greys--Capt.-Bill Shepherd The Freshman girls, also have organized four teams. These teams are coached by Miss Bougher and Miss Connelly. They are: 63 . JY f F A7 ss ill 1 ,V l 1 gf, f 615 j X ki 'A BRQM7 ' fil- I ' 121 ' Greens-Capt.-Dorothy Richards Blues-Capt.--Mary Lou Rowles Reds-Capt.-Mabel Mitchell Yellows-Capt.-Helen Mohney Two of our Freshman boys, of whom we are justly proud are members of the Clearfield Senior High team. They are Bud Edmiston, and Arthur Magnuson. :iI1llEII:ZiIllliziilllllllfllllllii WHAT IS A FRESHMAN? A Freshman cannot be explained fully enough to answer this question as it should be answered B l h 1 ut sure y t ere must be a definition for a Freshie just as there is one for a Sophomore, Junior, or Senior. Let's try: F shA Freshman is a human being. Yes, don't laugh. It is perfectly true Although not fully developed a re ie is a human being. A Freshman is a person just blossoming from childhood into mysterious youth- fulness. That is why a Freshman is so often caught with a blank look on his face, But don't blame him for wanting to find out things. lt's natural: not dumb. Yet, who wouldn't give money to be a Freshman again? Lauar L. Dielzel, '30 YC? . 3 A Q, jay ra w? gil kf' it jr?-l 'V 64 Bunk Elms 2 i S CDCIAL Clearfield High School has long been an institution highly esteemed and respected. not alone by the local people but by all who have become acquainted with its activities. We feel that the social life of our school has helped to gain this respect. The standards by which our social activities are con- ducted were set somewhere back at the beginning of our Alma Mater and it has been the duty and desire of each class to up- hold the code of ethics which those first students established. The result is noteworthy. for now we have within our school the type of social affairs of which any student or local citizen may well be proud 65 ,.-.4 if f - fm XA!! QL . ,f-' 'A X f- QWNW W Z Z I cs. If K 2 . gh X f 6 f , Z! li if I 93 19 , HALLOWEEN PARTY - - -Six! - -Seven! - -Eightlw-The clock in the tower sang clear and loud. Listen! The mouse crept further back in to the corner of that mystic room from whose farthest end wierd music poured forth! Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! lt was coming nearer! Slow - eager - steady - was it his doom? Then from through that open door came a tall dark haired man and a slender dark haired girl. What was following? Oh! Was the whole world piling in? Such queer people! Some stately, some grotesque, some beautiful! The mouse watched them march in a fantastic procession, which turned into a dance. Then prizes were handed to:- H islorical Croupm - Fencers Besl Group-' 'Bell Hops Virginia Brown Josephine McLaughlin Leah Gilliland Bernice Mather Rebecca Evans Dorothy F ontenoy Sarah Bigler Mildred Rhone Aline Calahan Margaruite Brown Gladys Forsythe Nan Quigley Eleanor Rowles Besl Couple- Pirales Florence Soult Lyla Tobias Mas! 0riginaI4 Pumpkin Charlotte Zerfoss M os! F anlaslic- M r. Two F ace Herman Hoffman Besl Girl- Dulch Girl Josephine MacFarlane Besl Boy- Spaniard Arnold Leipold But was there no end? Sitting wide eyed, that startled mouse heard laughing and singing in the upper halls-Gamesl. And still that music, that dancing and laughter. Finally the crowd filed out more hastily than it had entered. Ended at last! No! Here they come again! -With eats! -Those funny, unreal people. So the time passed for that miserable mouse and those happy people until the clock tolled- -ten! -eleven! -twelve! The lights flashed! The crowd faded away! Darkness! at last! The mouse breathed again. Gr11I!EZI1EIll:i--i:uI!EIZ1EIllrF jUNIORfSENIOR PROM Judging from their appearance around school the Juniors were a bunch of tightwads . They weren't fond of the Seniors and were frank about that. That's the reason the Seniors were surprised when the Prom was given. Naturally all the Seniors came when it didn't cost them anything but they were to find out that there were other and even better reasons for coming. The art was be un with the grand march in which all took assumed names andlpromenadedl to- wards the nilusicli Both funiors and Seniors were jolly and glad to be there. The ymnasium s attractive- d ld ' t d in . Even ness and the lure of the music gave the floor the power of a loadstone an none cou res: 5 h . . . . I - l the dancers became too enthusiastic over the music, they were ordered to sit down an we , aug , They weren't capable of doing anything else when the juniors pulled off their stunts. It was a mix- ture of excitement and yells until the music again broke in upon the fun. Suddenly a couple hurried to the door. Thinking there was a fire, maybe, everyone hastened after them and soon came back into the gym with a plate and cup. Of course the plate and cup were not empty. No! There was a delicious variety there and no one was sorry he had been fri htened . The Seniors were sorry tho, when some ungrateful watch pointed to the incur of eleven, and past. But the Seniors had found they were no longer despised and the Juniors are a jolly group. So the only courteous thing to do after such a delightful party was to wish as much luck to the Juniors when they have taken the role of Seniors. 66 16 ft f X , it C f 762 X X X i X5 7 ti ,Y x- I, f -, x f 4, pff f' ' ,7 -, my ,, V.. I, ,f' - r -W , X sr u JUNIOR PLAY The Whole Town's Talkingu CAST Henry Simmons, a paint manufacturer ,........., . ,,,, . Ethel Simmons. their daughter ............ Chester Binney, Simmons' partner .....,.,. Letty Lythe. a motion picture star . . Donald Swift, a motion picture director, Roger Shields. a young Chicago blood Annie, a maid ..,......,..,...,.....,...,.,..... . Sadie Bloom, a dancing teacher ...,... Taxi-d river ...,..........,...,.............,... Friends of Ethel Lila Wilson ....,,.... A Sally Otis ..,........... Other friends of Ethel Eleanor Shively Rilla Wilkins Stage Managers .... . .... ,,,,.... M ax Hall, Business Manager, .. Charles Murphy Virginia Brown William Anderson Wanda Harry Edward C-raffus Oscar Shaffner Margretta McKenrick Mildred Kyler Jacob Getz Lyla Tobias Sarah Bigler Mable Kramer Alice Duck Robert Hoover Leon Walker Property Manager.. . A Iilii -iiLeah Gilliland Publicity Manager.. . , , Play directed by ..., .. ..., ,. 67 4.Dick Confer ..Nancy M. Miller if fa 626 g if ,r B gilsz, ' , wi ,,, .,f, ffm' 'Y i K f' f 7X f i 7 -L' ' gif-A-A ts, X 4 ,Q all -fi 4 X12 SOPI-IOMORE PLAY CC D! The Twig of Thorn CAST Nessa Teig, the woman of the house Maurya, her neighbors, .. , . Oonah, Nessa's grand daughter . Aengus Arann, a young peasant Father Brian, a priest Aileel, a wandering poet . . A Faery child ..,... , , . Neighbors Kathleen . Finula ...... Schiela Scheamus Martin , Tuamus , Faery Chorus Marguerite Armstrong Julia Shaw Edna Scog Alice Edmiston Stage Managers ..,,.. Business Manager, Property Managers Publicity Manager Electrician .. ,. Music by Play directed by.. Charles Ammerman, H A .Celeste Hessii 68 ,Iacquiline Livingston Elizabeth Harder Elizabeth Smith Mose Norris John Mohney Braden Woodside Frances Wilson Violet Lansberry Margaret Koon Betty Betts Dominic Cristine .Walter Rishell Donald Roseberry ,lean Northcraft Hazel Mitchell Jennie Maines Emily Nightingale Lorimer Wrigglesworth Gordon Warner Walter Derrick Norman Schaeffer Bertram Quigley MC. H. S. Orchestra Mrs. Decker .5 fa ff':f:.y., . I l W f f 1 X 4 X il' 22- I, gig T BRXKZQBZ7 : I f A 'ftk s SOPI-IOMORE-SENIOR BANQUET The depression of the Seniors as they started their last semesters work was terrible. So the hearty Sophomores forgot their grudge and invited the Seniors to the High School, March ll. Fate was kind and reserved a beautiful night for them. So in due time the Auditorium was packed and the Seniors were heartily entertained by a vaudeville show. Then the guests, led by the President and Vice President of the Sophomore class and followed by the Class proper marched into a palace of green and orchid. The music was irresistible, the night perfect. The march ended in a dance as the sax of the Royal Garden Orchestra flooded the place with its wails. Everyone was delightfully happy. Someone went upstairs and found games in progress there so the whole school was filled with joy. ,lust as the Seniors were beginning to wonder-fabout eats , of course?-someone passed the word that all were to file into the refreshment rooms and be served. Such delicious food soon disappeared. After a few more dances. the lights were flashed, the Seniors stopped to thank their sister class for the party. It was here that the Seniors felt the pang of leaving school. This would be their last party with this group for soon the Seniors are to go out into a bigger class-the world. :inIIEIIIZIIll1i1'i:lliilIfEiIlr:i- SENIOR PARTY What's the idea? said one Junior to another. lf these Seniors sling a party I'm going to look on. You might get an eyeful, was the reply. And this is what he told later:- The seniors had doffed their dignity and donned party clothes. They tried their best to listen to the entertainment which was musical and very well rendered. Then after that they wanted to get in good with the teachers, so they had Mr. and Mrs. Weidner lead the grandmarch. But gee! it was pretty. The whole gym was like a big den with red and black every-where. Banners-pennants. pillows-everything they ever bought. I was so disappointed. for they acted like kids . Laughed and danced and yelled. I thought they'd never recover for lVlonday's work. Oh yes, they had the Royal Carden' Orchestra. Then about ten thirty or eleven o'clock someone yelled Eats, and away they went! Bang! A door slammed back and then they absolutely ran back into the gym and I held my breath for fear they would spill their refreshments. But talk about stingy. I didn't get a bite. All I did was sit and smell it. So l just giggled when the light flashed and they had to go home. But I'll tell you a little secret. They were awful blue when they left. I guess they didn't want to go, but I'm not sure if that was the real reason. It may not be so pleasant for them to realize it is their last class party. 3Illliiiiiill!lrillllliiiiilllii' JUNIOR PARTY Eight o'clock! come on, let's go down to the gym! was the general cry through the corridors as the Juniors filed in. Ten minutes later all were assembled. The gym was a beautiful haze of orange and purple. At the South end the orchestra was making ready to play. The guests were at the opposite end and on either side were the home Room Pens, I, C. S.-- Notts Dame - Laughin-yet and State Penn. Lee Confer. stern for once, was announcing. and the judges were attentive. It was jolly fun being a junior that night. The music was moody: the dancers. dreamers. But as soon as a dance was over. the dancers became opponents again. returned to their own stalls and with eager hearts watched. the next event of the meet. They saw Eddie IVIcClarren ride a Kiddie Kar and lose the race: then Margaret Spooner reached within a foot of the goal only to let the egg crash to the floor. a mis- fortune which soon befell another opponent. Look! ,lust look at that prize! The dancing continued, the events were over. I. C. S. had high score! The prize?.. Oh- -twelve pounds of kisses! Of course, they shared their reward with the losers. Now it was time for the refreshments. The evening had passed so quickly and even the faculty was enjoying it. just for the night of February 4, all C. I-I. S. should have been Juniors, for it was a party worthy of praise. 69 AX , ,ji ii ' ' X f Vue. r as f gif' X N' N I ff ill' a T C N A A a ,. SOPHOMORE PARTY It was Friday night, January Zl. l927. The world was a grey haze but the Sophomores were as unmindful of its greyness as they were of the possibilities that the evening had nothing good in store for them. For they knew,- -those Sophomores did. It was eight o'clocld All were assembled in the Auditorium. anxiously waiting. The curtain was drawn! What was it? A shadow operation. How awful! No wonder the man had been sick! Then the sketch, Pokey-hunt-us was presented. Laugh? Don't mention it. Everyone had been sufliciently entertained to forget the dreary reality of the world. Under assumed names all joined in the grand march, and led by Jennie Maines and Gordon Warner. marched to the gym which was a harmony of purple and white. The march dissolved into a dance and the evening was joy- ously spent. Every Sophomore joined in the games and dancing and certainly no one missed the delicious refreshments. When the lights flashed an hour later, everyone wondered where the evening had gone, and no one could be found who had not enjoyed every minute of the party. Juniors and Seniors- -do you realize that our Sophomores are a group of all around good sports? illlllliiffilllii s:IlIi1IIEil1:r:' THE LATIN CLUB EXCURSION On November 5. the Socii Latinin of Clearfield High School initiated a group of new members in an unique way. Members and guests were invited to spend the evening at the Court of Pluto in Hades-on- the-Styx, where the new shades were taken over the Styx and given a draught of the river Lethe. The new comers were then led before the thrones of Pluto and Proserpina, tried before the grim judges of the underworld, and sentenced. Punishments were inflicted immediately. After this unpleasant task was ended the guests were entertained by rival dramatic clubs of Hades. The Avernian Actresses presented an original sketch, entitled, Woman Sufferage in Hades-on-the-Styx. The mythological and Historical ladies were eager to secure their rights down below . The Plutonian Players then presented the tragedy nj. Caesar amid great applause from the highly interested audience. The Orcian Orchestra then tuned up and dancing and refreshments followed. :lilllilliiillililii:lllEIIII3Nl::E' DANCE COMMITTEE The dance committee of the Clearfield High School is made up of three Seniors, two Juniors and one Sophomore with two faculty advisers. The purpose of the committee is to see that the pupils who use the privilege, act in accord with the principles of good conduct, and observe the rules of the school during dancing periods and at the parties. Dancing period is held every Friday aftemoon from three to four o'clock. The recreational hour is a great help in promoting a more friendly spirit between the students and classes. The members are: Josephine Ellis john Kreher. Chairman jack Norris Aileen Callahan ,lean Thurston Miss Trostle Miss Reno 70 A K URGANI ATIUN Qyx' 1 X MN gy .1-.Ins-.111 'Q - r 1 P NI V ! ,?'if, 'Lf A H xxwuy ' 'fsgi ' Sail.. f 'L f - nl' ,E fifsglz ini! . ' A 5- - WIN - -3 .: MT- 3 :N ' 1 -:E::?i.1....::.i!K tyl -ai ff W f KW' A Slay, NVE' 1 ' K , 1 W . -33. ,L fm inf 'H f ,-.i4,L-- - bf -',' 55:-X-22? :fifffilif ' 7'5.Q'iTf5fU WLTQlfMIlfff DMZWY 'fL1',n.,, V- .QQl:,L-rxgt K. :Ei 4jf?ew9, ssiiial Bunk Zlfnnr RGANIZATICNS The Clearfield High School has always fostered extra- curricular activities. Much time and effort has been spent in forming and conducting organizations outside of the regular school work. The organizations are many and varied. Clear- field High School has an unusually large extra-curricular program for a school of its size. Pupils belonging to these organizations may receive much benefit from being connected with them. ln fact benefit to the students is one of the chief aims of these activities. The organiza- tions promote school spirit and give the pupils much useful training. They help students choose a good vocation in life and train them in habits useful in society. Every year the clubs are becoming better organized, more numerous and popular. 7I I I fiii i l BREEZE STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF Alexander Katzman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bernice IVIather Albert Adams Margaret Spooner BUSINESS MANAGERS Alton Mann Alvin Rowles Leon Walker ADVERTISING MANAGERS Fred Livingston john Troxell LITERARY EDITOR Caroline Catlicart ATHLETIC EDITOR ,Iolun Geppert ART EDITORS Nan Quigley I IISTORIAN Donald Betts JOKE EDITOR Anna Hall 72 ,lack Norris S Corola Orcutt Arnold Leipold SOCIAL EDITOR Iona Bigleman EXCHANGE EDITOR Ollie Mae Gill h ir' B .La H i g . gi Vfjfjf K. , . I STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was reelected this term and began a second and more successful year, with an aim to make better, in any way possible, the conditions existing within the school. Among the accomplish- ments which are most noticeable to the student body are the followingze-The clock in the lower hall has been fixed and regulated. the Bulletin board has been filled with up-to-date material, lockers have been re- paired and chapel is now dismissed on a new basis. However, many other things have been discussed and brought to a test and we find the student body gaining more each year in its ability to assume responsibility in carrying on the affairs of our school. The officers and members of the Council are as follows: President, EVA BONSALL Vice President, JOHN KREHER Treasurer, BARBARA LEE LIVINGSTON Secretary, ELLEN STONE Adviser, MR. S. F. W. MORRISON MEMBERS Iona Bigleman Alex Katzman Leroy Fontenoy Leona Smith Gladys Shaw Jack Norris Julia Shaw Irene Valimont Helen Mitchell Lila Imdorf Edward Miller 73 f are f f 5 g f ll PJA I ,TIN f 'Qs if 197-7 6ffiTfTiW , we C. H. S. ORCHESTRA The C. H. S. Orchestra has again put in a year of successful work with great profit. not only to the members but also to the school as a whole. Much of this success is due to the cooperation of the members and their eagerness to win a name for their organization. Mr. Mead has proved a true friend and instructor and has worked earnestly with the members until the orchestra has become an organization of which our school is proud. Many delightful programs have been given in chapel by the orchestra. They are greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the entire student body and guests. The orchestra also furnishes the music for the Class plays. The latest plan is to go to Clarion to compete in the contest during Music Week in May. The following are the ofhcers and members: President-JAMES MARRA Sec.-Treas.-HERMAN HOFFMAN Librarian-ALICE BAUMGARNER Director-Mr. W. H. MEAD MEMBERS VIOLINS: Grant Spencer Alice Baumgarner Eleanor Shively Elma Stage Walter Derrick George Marsden John Nipson Leroy Walker Dwaine Kyler William Jenkins Eleanor Forsythe Sara Louise Heisey CELLOS: FLUTE: Anna Hall Harold Chelgren Charlotte Zerfoss CLARINETS: SAXAPHONES: Herman Hoffman Lena Knepp Biage Calapa ,lack Rowles TROMBONES: PIANO: Lewis Bierly Louise Curry DRUMS: Lesley Wallace 74 F ffxysx f l' , f gh f X 6 f was X 4. Nl r V5 Q if ' Bflgfbuz as .fgiefifffff . LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, officially known as the Socii l..atini , met and reorganized early this school year. The following officers were elected: PRAESES, Maria Editha Denning SUBPRAESES, Carola Orcutt SCRIBA, Eleanora Rowles AERARII PRAEFECTUS, Johannes Norris CONSULTOR, Magistra Miller The first great project at hand was the initiation of new members. A party planned for this purpose, was enjoyed by all who attended. The two sketches used in the program were later presented in Chapel. The Latin Club paper. the Mentor , was issued six times this year. lt has been greatly improved since last year. thanks to the constant efforts of the Mentor staff and to the many members of the club who contributed material. The third annual assembly program, given by the club during Boys' Week, was very successful, being both entertaining and instructive. About sixty members had some part in this project. either appear- ing on the stage in one of the numbers, or assisting in producing the many new costumes that were displayed at this time. On the whole, Latin Club Members feel that they have had a very profitable year. 75 ,gg X ,ie 5 We A A B1l65.W 2 1 'riff hw ,Q v 1' 31 C. I-I. C. CLUB The Clearfield High Commercial Club met and reorganized at the beginning of the school year and began its second year's work as a prominent organization. The Club elected for their officers: PRESIDENT, Ollie Mae Gill VICE PRESIDENT, Betty Rishell SECRETARY, Ethel Fletcher ASS'T. SECRETARY, Elthera Curry TREASURER, Eleanor Defiaas ASS'T. TREASURER, Ellen Stone ADVISER, Miss High One of the accomplishments of the Club this year is the correspondence carried on with other High School Commercial Clubs throughout United States. From this interchange of ideas our own club has greatly profited. The Club has become acquainted not only with local business men but with business enterprises, institutions, and industries of Clearfield through their project Know Your Town . After this project was started two members of the Club volunteered to give talks on some important phase of industry in Clearfield, or on some important institution. Carrying out this plan two members were always ready to discuss their subjects in the Club meetings at the scheduled time. Through the cooperation of the members of the Club a play was prepared and presented in Chapel. This play dealt with business methods. lt showed plainly that a busy business man cannot afford to waste his time and money on a careless stenographer. He must employ some one on whom he can depend and who can shoulder some of his responsibilities. The members of the Club are looking forward to May l8, when they hope to hear Mr. Risley, of Rochester Business lnstitute. deliver an interesting message on How to Find Yourself . 76 fwfr if ie: i if L 49 - GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Tryouts were held early in October for both girls' and boys' choruses, The Girls' Glee Club was then organized and officers elected as follows:- PRESIDENT, Sarah Louise Heisey INSTRUCTRESS, Miss McDowell SECRETARY, Anna Mann TREASURER, Jeanette Maines LIBRARIANS, Mary Edith Denning and Yvonne Young Tuesday night of each week was chosen as the time for meetings. The Club is large and under Miss McDowell's direction the meetings have proved most enjoyable. Work was begun immediately. The Club, assisted by the boys' chorus, made its first public appear- ance in a patriotic program given in assembly. By November the books had arrived for the Christmas pageant. An extra chorus was chosen and double worlc done to make the annual Christmas Concert, which was held Monday, December I9, a great success. The program consisted of a cantata entitled The King of Christmas and several mixed choruses. The Club also participated in several assembly programs throughout the year. One aim of the Club has been to increase the appreciation of music by studying songs of great artists. The girls at the time of organization set before themselves a high standard of attainment and all through this year have tried to accomplish that aim. Rigorous rules of attendance were made and adhered to, and a fine spirit of cooperation was manifested in all the meetings and the special programs. Other pleasing productions are to be expected from the Club during the current school year. 77 if fp. - 1'7Tf ef 'ff' ff fx f'1 f7lqjBR66n'19z7! THE AMICI CLUB The Amici Club, consisting of a group of boys from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, is one of Clearheld lligh School's live wire organizations. Its aim is to foster a feeling of good fellowship among the boys of C. H. S. and a better understand- ing between the I ligh School boys and the faculty. The Amici Club also gives assistance to the various civic projects in our community. The officers who have been chosen for the year l926-27 are: PRESIDENT. Donald Betts VICE PRESIDENT, Herman Hoffman SECRETARY. Edwin IVlcl..arren TREASURER, Alex Katzman Following the precedent of the past organization twelve new members are initiated at an informal party given for their enjoyment: these members must have the unanimous approval of the Club. -Two inititations were planned for this year, One was held at the beginning of the year when the following members were taken in and initiated at IVlcGees Mills Hotel: George Shively, Oscar Shaffner, Dick Confer, Joe Johnson, Nathan Natoli, and John Troxel. Preparations are being made for the next initiation when six Sophomores will become members. This year a play Be Yourself written by one of the members was enacted in chapel on Wednes- day, lVlay IS. The following members participated: Alton Mann, Lee confer, john McClure. john Ceppert and Lee Confer. 78 .V X A ,x it ff ,Q--ANfi'Wi ixffi' , -1 ' I '41, 1 f ,AX 7X x ,X - K if VL X 6165 .. i . s 7 2 or Bf'?at Ci P THE LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATING CLUB At an early date after the opening of school, the Lincoln-Douglas Debating Club reorganized and began another year of earnest work. A few of the former members were present, but the greater number were students who had taken no part in the activity last year. With Miss Reno as new advisor and coach, the new officers elected were: PRESIDENT. Arnold Leipold SEC. and TREAS., Alma Geppart The President took the chair and a schedule was planned for the year. Meetings have been held regularly and debates prepared. The club has been successful in its debates with the neighboring schools. We consider the Debating Club an organization of great value to both school and students. We hope that it will continue to grow in membership and popularity and in future years be a prominent op- ponent of other schools, 79 f fef fo? f X fe . l 1 A if K K 1927 . fpf h 9f LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE At the opening of school La Societe Francaise assembled in Room I9 where it reorganized andAelected the following officers: PRESIDENT, Ruth Shaffer SECRETARY, Bernice Mather ADVISER, Miss A. Reno A new constitution was drawn up and new members added to the roll. The third Monday of each month was set aside for meetings and a program committee of three was appointed to provide entertain- ments. The purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with the French language, customs. and country. The programs carrying out this purpose have been highly instructive as well as entertaining. Everyone is required to speak French and French only during the Club meetings, and all programs are given in the French language. A most interesting program took the Club on a trip thru France, on which much was learned of the geography, industries, architecture and life of that most interesting country. The Societe' Francaise is well pleased with the activities of a profitable year. 80 ,fe X, f s, Q C fff f'ff9Zf .f ulf il , Y 1L1tC jg - if ii THE I-IIfY CLUB What is it? The lli-Y Club is an organization of leading, older, Christian lligh School fellows who are trying to bring to bear upon high school situations the principles and standards of Jesus Christ. It become a uni- fying influence for all Christian boys and provides in one school group an opportunity for Christian service for the boys of many Churches. lt is a challenge to Christian high school boys to direct their united in- fluence upon high school problems and conversely it is a help to the Church through the enlistment of boys for Sunday School and Church group activities. lncreasingly members are chosen from among those fellows who are not only playing the Christian game in their school work and at home, but are also members of foursquare clubs in their Churches, usually known as Comrades. Members of both clubs have the privilege of wearing the combination Hi-Y Comrade Pin. The Hi-Y Club is affiliated with the local, state. national, and world wide Young lVlen's Christian Association. The lli-Y Pin -As an evidence of lli-Y membership, there has been made available a beautiful little pin as illustrated. It is released only to members of registered Hi-Y Clubs and should ever be prized by its holder. The triangle represents the three sides of a boy's life which should be developed equally. Mind - faithful attention to studies and mental development. Body -Active interest in athletics, health habits. Spirit Accept Christ as the Savior and carry out His ldeals in Life. The whole thing stands for Sacrifice, for Christ and the other fellows. Our Purpose is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high stand- PRESIDENT. Robert Hoover VICE PRESIDENT, Frank McLaughlin SECRETARY-TREASURER, Ebert Mcllvanine ADVISER, W. Albert Ramey ards of Christian Character. 81 - , fl- .px ii Kgxf X73 .-' fL Milli 17' f-x'7NN will .V 66 ef gh X f f NE , In .1-92-T T J B JUNIOR RED CROSS During the first semester the High School student body was called upon for a donation which would be sent to the Clearfield Hospital at Thanksgiving time. The response was generous, and in addition to the Hospital donation, the Clearfield High school enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. Later in the semester as a result of Dr. McCoy Franklin's talk in assembly. a call for old clothes to be sent to the Crossnore School was issued. To this also quick response was given and a large box of clothes was sent to aid this worthy cause. With Christmas near at hand the Junior Red Cross called to our attention several hospitals for wounded soldiers who could be cheered by a slight remembrance. A committee of girls met together and decided to make and fill Christmas stockings. Small gifts were brought by pupils of the various home rooms, and as a result forty-five well filled. red tarleton stockings were sent to the war veterans in the U. S. Hos- pital at Gulfport, Mississippi. Since there was so much work of this type, it was considered fitting to organize a Social Service Club. The matter was put to the girls, and all those who were interested were requested to report to a meet- ing. held for this purpose. As great interest was shown, a Social Service Club was formed as a temporary organization, and the following officers were elected. PRESIDENT, Josephine Armstrong VICE PRESIDENT, Julia Shaw TREASURER, Alice Edmiston SECRETARY, Mary Edith Denning The Club is now seeking a charter from the Student Council, and will draw up its constitution after the charter has been obtained. I-IAND BOOK STAFF Last year was the first year we edited a Handbook. This year we saw many changes and improve- ments we could make and decided to edit a new book. Many articles were revised and some new articles were added. The handbook is a book of information for those who are interested in school affairs. Editor-in-Chief ................,......,,....,,,.......,......,. Robert Vandling Business Manager ...,......................,...., ........... M argaret Spooner Associate Editors Myrtle liames Ollie Mae Gill Fred Livingston Helen Holt John Marshall Margaret Lynn Julia Shaw Dominic Cristini Adviser .,...,...,.......... ....,.. ......,...,.,........... M i ss Nellie Civin THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assemb.y Committee, composed of one representative from each home room and a faculty advisor. was elected at the beginning of the term. The group has assumed complete control over the student assembly and has sponsored many excellent programs throughout the year. nel of the committee is as follows: The rson Reoom I9 Bernice Mather Room Margaret Gilliland Room 27-34 Lenore Hile Room Marion Dole Room 28 Leah Gilliland Room Freida Parks Room 32 Ebert Mcllvane Room Elizabeth Smith Room I5 Norman Schaffer Room Walter Rishel Room I7-26 Jacqueline Livingston Room Adeline Kachik Room 24 Margaret Ko 82 on A J N4 v?lA'i15lE-ASL, .C Jfix ,gvjfgi 4. . . s I 2' via? W 'mm-Q ' F-Qwjlyf' -4 - W. :N ,lztnr X.. H X MY' ' V5 1 .J 7 WT' '-1. f A M- A . , . ' 11. ,a 1 ty , 37 1 Qu :ya ,Q A ,l,., 3 .,. .'5QfL fn 154 115:53-'-2 ag . :Eh.1fQZKf,ff'.., 1:3-112 E'.i'lf:f T:-1' '5I9I.Q.j .' 1,.:, :4.: .1 -5 .-. -wy..,L-1. ' I . A . , . .46 . f . ...,,,5,. ,Q Bunk .Fine DITGRIALS rf, S THE LIBRARY Clearfield High School has a Library which is a real asset to the school and upon which the student body may well look with pride. Three years ago our library was open only twice a week in order that students might get reading material. The facilities for doing reference work were inadequate. All in all, the library was not sewing its purpose,-that of being an aid to the educational advancement of the student. Look at our Library today. Thanks to the tireless work of our Principal there have been many improvements. The book-cases have been remodeled and study tables have been placed in the librar . It is now open daily. so that pupils. who wish to do so, may with teacher's permission, go there during studly periods for reference work. This innovation has proven very successful and has been of great advantage to everyone in school, especially to those of the English and Social Science departments. Each year three hundred dollars is spent on the library for the purpose of adding new books or replacing old ones that are needed. Among these new books may be found much of the best fiction of the day. Furthermore, tho few realize it, our library has really added another course to our curriculum: that is, library training. Since the new system has been installed, girls have been serving as librarians and in this way a few girls have become acquainted with a work which is not only interesting but useful. Due to this a few of our graduates of the past two years are taking courses in this kind of work. ls this not a great change? Indeed it certainly is, and too much cannot be said in praise of our library. In fact it would be no idle boast if we were to say that our library is the best of any in the immediate vi- cinity of Clearfield. It is up to the student body to keep it the best and to do so all must obey the library rules, few tho they are. Books must be taken care of, they must be returned on time, and should not be damaged. lt's your library and it will be just what you as students wish it to be. Do you wish a better library? Do you wish a bigger library? Then boost it. EVERY FRIDAY 10:00 f 10:30 In past years, not so long ago at that, the Friday Chapel Sing was awaited by both students and faculty members with pleasant anticipation of a happy half hour It was indeed a time of pleasure. as all the seniors well remember, when we could fill the auditorium with the gay music of our favorite songs. Altho our other chapel programs have taken rapid steps forward and far excel those of the past, yet Friday sings seem to have taken quite a slump. No longer do the students eagerly await Friday morning. Only at times do we hear the hearty ring in the voices as of yore. Indeed it seems a real effort to produce any volume whatsoever from our four hundred and fifty students. Ofttimes it has been neces- sary to discontinue songs because the students are unable to sing them properly. In fact the greater number of these sings are but a farce. It seems that not enough interest is taken in the singing: yet, if it were stopped, what a clamor of disapproval would be raised! What is the matter? There is something wrong. Don't you students appreciate that half hour period? Don't you wish to sing? If not, recall those oft quoted lines of Shakespeare: The man that hath no music in himself. Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils. That is putting it rather strongly and perhaps there are other reasons for the poor response on Fri- days. If this is true, find them: correct them. Juniors and Sophomores, we are leaving you and on our leaving, it will be you who will take our places as leaders. Make use of that period. Make it enjoyable: don't make it a bore. Make the singing period one of entertainment. not a compulsory burden. Make it what it was in the past,-a happy care free half hour in which the petty troubles and worries of one's school work are buried under an avalanche of joyous song. Make it what it should be-a singing periodl 83 9 ITERARY 'a k-El AT DAWN l love to wake at early dawn, l love to see the rising sun When robins chirp their pretty songs. And feel the day is now begun, And soft warm breezes gently blow Then notes of music sounding clear, The twinkling waters to and fro. Fall upon my drowsy ear. It echoes over vale and hill, Distant and faint, but echoing still. It is a sound we love to hear. The wild, shrill call of Chanticleer. Eva Bonsall. '27 illilliiiiiillllii'lillliiiiiillliii HER LAST PARTY IN C. I-I. S. Ann Craighton stood on the highest gym ste and gazed wistfully at the care-free crowd below her. The scene which met her eyes was a gay one. Softly colored lights shed their glimmer on the happy faces of her friends. Merry couples glided to and fro. Happy voices, subdued laughter of the dancers came to her ears. Boys and girls at heart, every one of them, but trying to be very grown up. The orchestra was laying that dreamy haunting tune, ln a Little Spanish Town. As Ann gazed at this scene tears dimmed her soft blue eyes, even as her rosy lips curved into a smile. Was it not her last dance at C. H. 5.15 A senior. yet it seemed only yesterday that Ann had wandered through these same dear halls as a Freshman. What a cheerful expression to be wearing at a dance, the speaker was Philip Brockwell. No one ever attempted to describe this tall, handsome lad. When one spoke of him. one invariably used the word manly which told everything. Phil, do you realize that this is our last dance in C. H. S.? Say, the time does go kinda fast, doesn't it? inquired Phil, lt seems about a week instead of four years ago that l was one of those insignificant creatures the upper classmen deign to call Freshmen. Dear old school, murmered Ann, the best Alma Mater one could have. l feel as though l was leaving one of my best friends. My dear little girl, we all feel that very same way. Our school days will prove priceless, and mem- ories of them shall be happy ones. Phil's own voice was husky, but he tried to hide his feeling Kas boys always doj, Come on and dance, he invited. As Ann glided off with Phil, her dreamy eyes strayed around the gym-gay in its decorations of red and black. She nodded to her friends, not all intimate ones to be sure, but dear because they had been made in C. H. S. Would she ever find such friends again or be as care free as she was at this minute? Then there was Phil.. they had always been friends-perhaps a little more than friends. The gym re-echoed with the soft voices,-but all too soon it was time to go home. One last song which was composed by Ann herself was sung. -A silence came over the crowd as they realized that it was time to part. No one had felt it very keenly until this minute. There were lingering handclasps. good byes supposed to be cheerful, but in reality they failed in their purpose. As Ann and Phil threaded their way up Market Street, after taking a last look at the illuminated school, Ann said in a low voice, C. H. S. Courtesy. Honor, and Service. Phil l never realized the sign- nificance of that symbol before. What a big thing it means! lt does, Ann, and we can always be proud of our school. l wish l had been more careful in ob- 84 X fd 'jx ll' 7 - V f' .Fil I if t if I 1917 fi serving those three letters, answered Phil. l do too. replied Ann, but l have not learned them in vain and Clearfield High shall never re- gret that Ann Craighton graduated from there. It will always have a place in my memory. They were in front of Ann's home now. And may l hope. little Ann, that when you think of school days you will sometimes think of me? You may. said Ann as she withdrew her hands from his clasp and hurried into the house. i 8 F Yi ll If i Ill ll l Il 1 Five years had passed. Ann and Phil had drifted apart. A few letters had been exchanged and that was all. Now-both of them were home on their vacation. Phil Brockwell. is it really you? What a wonderful surprise! As Philip heard his name he turned around and found himself confronted by a charming vision in tan. Little Ann, he answered, eagerly grasping her extended hand. Well, well how are you anyway? You don't look one year older. Flatterer. returned Ann. And now you must tell me all the news. Of course everything could not be told there on the street, so they decided that dinner together would be the very thing,-also a ride in Phil's car after dinner. As no one went with them, the events of that ride were never known, but when Ann came home her eyes were shining.-for had she not promised Phil that she would think of him, not just when she thought of school days, but -------- Always. Margarel Childs, '27 .iIIIIlfiiilllll:iilllliifflilllll' AN EXCEPTION l know a man who owns five automobiles and yet praises the pedestrians. While driving he takes the utmost care to spare their lives. He always drives a car and yet discour- ages anyone who is thinking of buying one. He will tell you walking is good for your health and encourages everyone to walk. Nothing makes him feel better than to see the streets thronged with pedestrians. When he has to stop or slow down on their account he only smiles. He is a shoe manufacturer. -i:1l1E23Il5l1l:i:Einnsliilllillxei- SANS CESSE A day in winter Bright with frosty sparkles and with snow A frenzied dog tears madly o'er the hillside and comes panting back to me A sharp bark breaks the stillness, and a laugh. Sunset.- A minute of pure gold, Then stillness.-all but for the crunching of my tramping in the snow. Purple shadows clinging to the pine trees Shadows-purple splotches on the snow: Grey mist: Vague outlines: A silver star against the ever deepening velvet of the night, And day has gone where rest all days at eve. Charlolle Zerfoss. '27 85 n . 1:-'C ,l ,,f' K F ffxfm ' Egeiwll 1 715' X vw, l if 1 R X X 197.7 i iff, . B if , K ,fji ' I COMPENSATION ,lack Wendell, a first lieutenant of the North West Mounted Police, came rushing into the post- office. He had been waiting for a message and today that message would come telling whether he or his long time enemy, Bob Connors, had received the appointment to Quebec. He hoped that he would win. although he knew that Bob had shown himself to be the best man in the recent troubles. He thought Bob was the favorite because Bob had always had better stations than he, for here he was at the foot of Mut. Conners, miles away from his home with no amusements and friends in the village, for he had not tried in any way to influence these villagers. First, when he was sent to Mt. Connors he thought all chances were lost, till Bob got hurt a few months ago and did not seem really fit to take up this commission so soon. It seemed the message would never come. He waited impatiently and bystanders smiled at his im- patience. At last the post master came out and smilingly handed jack the message, Excitedly Jack tore the envelope open. It was the first Jack had really smiled before these townspeople. Hia happy smile faded. He threw a crumpled paper on the floor and with a downcast look left the building. Again and again these words flashed before his eyes, Await Orders. To await in that impossible village another year when he hoped to be at Quebec! When he returned to his cabin, he found the Doctor's wife there. She had been a mother to him, doing kind deeds to keep him happy. But why had she come when he had failed? He wanted to be alone. ' -Greeting him with a smile. she said. Jack, I need your help. Will you take a message and some medicine to the Connors cabin up in the mountains? Jack could not understand why, when he had failed, she wanted him to deliver that message. Surely she knew his disappointment was almost too great to bear. Really, Jack, the Doctor is too ill to go, and Mr. Connors may die if he does not get the medicine, the kind old lady pleaded to listless ears. ,lack remembered losing his father and could not think of refus- ing to aid Bob even though they had not been the best of friends. Stoutly he made his way up the rugged mountain pass. As he neared the cottage someone seemed to be watching him Bob had never mentioned anyone except his father. Probably the beautiful maiden was a neighbor, who had come in kindness. Jack helped the girl administer medicine to her dying father, realizing that the medicine would be of no avail, for a Greater Power was now taking a hand to relieve the man. Silently jack prayed that he could tell of Bob's success without disclosing the facts of his own disappointment. By the flash of joy on the face of the dying father, and the sigh of relief from the lovely sister, when he told of Bob's recent ad- vancement, Jack realized what it would have meant to the Connors family if Bob had failed. As the old man fell into that lasting sleep, Jack knew that he had won. His was to be a greater happiness coming from Mt. Conners than any appointment could ever bring. joe MacFarlane, '27 gillllllffilllllg3i!IIIli:illlI!l1 She dreamt she was a lady fair, Her men-of-arms let down the moat ln older days of yore: A cavalcade did pass, When one Spring day on iron-clad hand, And soon her castle court yard filled Knocked at her castle door. With chivalrous knight and lass She greeted them as countess should, Oh, would that this could always last, With calm and haughty mien, And she their queen might be. They'd come to pay their homage due, But she awoke, the dream was o'er To her, their stately queen. A farmer's lass was she. Francis Wilson, '3l 86 ff- fin Qi ' .. -. W ff Z' I K1 Z-fxfx JN K . X K gf.. f f 6 f x 5 A THE HERO OF PARADISE Two stalwart lndian braves sprang suddenly upon Philip Prancer, the youngest hunter from Para- dise, as he was plodding along the homeward trail under the burden of a fine eight-point buck which he had shot early in the afternoon. After a brief but fierce struggle, Philip was subdued and forced to march off with his captors. All afternoon and until late in the evening Philip kept pace with the Indians. I-le was wondering what would happen to him, when suddenly before him he saw, on a bend of the river. an Indian village out- lined in the moonlight. As they approached the village, he saw flames leap up into the sky from a fire around which the lndian warriors of the tribe were seated. Behind them squaws, maidens, and children were looking on. All were silent when Philip was led into the circle and bound hand and foot to a stake. Then Eagle Eye, the Indian chief, urged the warriors to pass sentence upon their captive. All were quiet when Scar Face, the tribe's medicine man, stood up. Brothers. he said. the Palefaces from over the mountains are crowding us, the Red Men, from our father's land by clearing away our forests for grain fields. Little by little, they will crowd us into the un- known West. If we do not harm them as they come, we shall perish. Let us, then, burn our captive at the stake at sun rise: and when the sun sets, let us secretly attack and burn the village . A mutter of approval went from brave to brave around the circle as Scar Face completed his speech. Philip, bound hand and foot, was hurled into a wigwam. Alone in the darkness he struggled to free himself, when suddenly a dog, his dog. who had trailed him into the Indian village, slipped into the wigwam and began to chew the bonds of his master. Finally the bonds broke, and Philip was free to warn the people in Paradise of the threatened attack. Silently master and dog crawled from the wigwam to the river's bank. After a few moments' search Philip found a canoe. With Bowie in the stern, Philip paddled twelve miles down the river before he drifted ashore. He hid the canoe and with Bowie set out for Paradise through the forest. At the end of six miles he halted at the summit of a hill. Far to the east the sun was rising: before him fields of grain waved gently in the mild, morning breeze: below him lay Paradise with its two rows of cozy log cabins between which flowed a small stream: at the upper end of Paradise the stream leaped merrily from a cliff. Paradise indeed was the vision of hardy pioneers. Philip hurried to the residence of Colonel Betz, the town's leader, and related to him what he had overheard in the lndian village and how he had been rescued by his dog. Rather than have their crops and homes destroyed by the savages, Colonel Betz with all the men from the village, except those whom he had left to guard the women and children at the fortress, went to meet the Indians at Rocky Pass . As the savages entered the Pass late in the day, they met the settlers in a bloody skirmish, but retreated with a heavy loss of men. Thus Bowie, a dog, who had rescued his master, became the hero of Paradise, because by the timely warnng of Philip, Paradise with its men. women, and children was saved from disaster. Dominic Chrislini, '29 E21nllflliillulzEiml!EI1IEll::iY HU!! As the clash of the cheap over-worked piano.-as the clang of the cymbals,-as a prickly thistle or a jagging thorn,-as a crude sunflower,-so the lives of some people affect us. Are you a dissonant note? Are you the cymbal type? To your acquaintances are you a painful thorn? Why be incongruous? Far better it is to be as the delicately perfumed rose-or the soft rippling music of the brook. One enjoys life at its best, whose companions are as the tender,-all enveloping, beauty-bringing, joy-inspir- ing snow.-the snow that falls gmently, that gives a cheering outlook on life.-the kindly touch of a hand, the soft spoken word of sympat y. Ahl 'tis to that state we should aspire. When we stand before our Creator, He can say, You have done well, my child, you have brought much happiness to others. A. A. D. B., '27 87 g , -4 Y K Cx xll ,lf A K5 ,rw 1, , , , fx K il ce zz c f Y X, 4 ' 3: 5-. ' if MY STUDIES I thought, and thought. and thought, In Algebra and English Till my brain would think no more: And even History too: And soon the books I homeward brought, I found the things I thought I'd leamed. Were lying on the floor. I really never knew. 'Ere long the year was over, And I gazed sadly at the floor: For the only thing that I had passed, Was right out thru the door. Elizabelh Bells, '29 -i:nl!EZII!lu:i4'illlI!SIIl5IIr:I1 SENIOR'S FAREWELL For the glory of our High School, As the River flows forever, For the memories lingering here, As the trees so stately stand. For the happiness of school days. So from thee we ne'er will sever. We will raise our voice to cheer. Dearest school of all the land. When we stood at your front entrance, Though we leave you now, Old High School Only four short years ago, Perhaps never to retum, We could not know our lives were shapeless All the friendships that were made here Or that you would change them so. With dearest memories will burn. So fare thee well-and loyal praises. As forward into life we march. May each act of ours be Hawless, All from true and loving hearts. 1. Bigleman. '27 lllllllilllllllliilllllllllllllllli THE ENGLISH LESSON My teacluer told me to write a poem So 61:25 triegl ti? write F poem A p ay or a story, ut t e ays so air, You may write about the modem youth But after several attempts at this. Or a king in all his glory. l gave up in despair. The Reg alitemstgwas the play, The gory, well. it cami: last, n a its 1 erent scenes, ecause nt was so ong. But everything got all mixed up But after a little start I found I just didn't have the means. That all was going wrong. I know now that I'll never he An author or a poet, And. when you read this work of mine, I'm sure that you will know it. Carola Orcull. '27 88 ff? .-, . 'I -. f I f ,x X ,f ff. yt fffiaf if We - I ff 7 f VY me gi nee Gf Fw V ' B X 1 19z7 V V, ' 51 2- R R I ,lack Frost is here With dashing stroke he wields his brush, Greeting again the dying year While whistling winds about him rush, With paintings on each window pane As he paints his landscapes, no two the same, To welcome winter back again. In the beautiful etchings that gave him his name On window of rich his paintings are small, But on the poor cot he paints over all, As tho in a recompense, none too great. For the suffering from winter within the gate. K 2 ' 7 ltilllffflillltl-5illIIE!!ZIiIIl!!' RIP VAN WINKLE ACT! On the hotel piazza, Nicholas Vedder with a cigarette in his mouth sits on a stool. Enter Rip Van Winkle. Derrick Van Brummel carrying a Literary Digest, and three other men: all talking. Nich. Vedder: Rip: N. Vedder: Rip: Hello Rip! Hello Mr. Van Brumme!! What's troublin' the old boys now? gtgtggag-Derrick was just readin' to us of George Young-you know the fellow who won Maybe your wife would love you better, Rip, if you earned that much. Yeh! l guess she would. I wisht l knowed as many big words as Derrick. Then l'd have the courage, to tel! Dame Van Winkle what l thought of her and she wou!dn't know what was sayin . fDerrick Van Brumme! thoughtfully scratches his head, squints his face to properly place his glassesl. Derrick: Honisoitquimalypensel Rip, I'll teach you. When she inquires your recent whereabouts, you answer, Now Dame darling, I have just returned from my club at which place l have been conversing with my colleagues, endeavoring to enlarge my vocabulary. Condescend to accompany this oratical eloquence with a supercilious, disdainful glance. fNicholas Vedder appears dazedhthen smilingly starts blowing smoke rings. Rip pushes his ears forward apparently the better to hear, by shoving his hat far back on his headj. QEnter Dame Van Winkle waving above her head a rolling pinj. Dame: Rip: Dame: I947. Rip: There you are, you lazy good-for-nothing bunch. Oh!-fAdvances toward Rip with up- lifted handj. While l stand over the wash tub, blister my hands with ironing, get the meals, do all the buyin', clean up the cigar ashes, answer the phone, and take care of the kids, - - - fPauses for want of breath. Derrick whispers to Ripj. Now Dame. l - l was just conversin' with my cronies, tryin' to grease my carburetor. fDame waves rolling pin and shoutsj. Don't you dare swear at me, Rip Van Winkle! Git! -------- CURTAIN ACT ll Rip comes slowly from Bottine-,Iambe. Gee! that bootleg was rank stuff. I'll have a hard time makin' up with Dame. l'll get her some candy- - -. Hi taxi! W-h-a-t! no cars! no people on the streetsl- - -What! Llooks aboutj-everyone ridin' in airplanes! Colly l must o' slep' a couple days. lEnters candy shop. Sees calendar June 3, 19475. Great Scott! Someone's tryin' to be funny. Yes, that yellow box there. How much? Nothingl? ---- What?-the use of money went out fifteen years ago, airplanes and flyin' jinnies. have taken the place of taxies and street cars! You can talk to Mars by radio phone!-Say bo, what you feedin' me? Folks always lunch in England?-Why! - Why! Who am I? - -I'm Rip Van Winkle. What? Dame Van Winkle thought l was dead and went up to help Leviticus-the gate kee er of Mars? Say bo,- -. Oh well, I don't care- -. No, never mind the candy. I guess I'll go help St. Peter. - - So long. Curtain C. C., '27 89 A V4-,.1... f7x Wil fx Z-fxf-XAX MN f 3, f R 7 I ' Fl a LIFE Life-Cod, what that word suggests- Love, hope, honor, quests. Ah yes, indeed, for some, but then, For other poor heartless souls it means again Hate, despair, disgrace, and shame, Lost honor, fortune, title, name. To them the shades of better days Haunt their every step and ways. To them, alas, Life means but Death. And Death to them is Life. K -'27 4i:11i!III1!Ill:i'-i:ull!EIII5u1:i1 99 44'00 PER CENT PURE He was a very little man who darted nervously into the shop to reappear in a few minutes carry- ing a poorly concealed package in his hip pocket. After glancing up the street. then down the street, he hurried off convinced that he had not been seen. Far up the street however, one of those extraordinary specimens of the tribe commonl known as The Police was watching the action of the little man. Looks rather odd to me, the cop thought and proceeded to follow the object of his curiosity. The culprit hurried on unaware of impending disaster. At last he reached his destination and was immediately swallowed up in the darkness of a large tenement house. He hurried up the stairs, entered a room, closed the door and took the bottle from his ket. In the other room a baby was crying. He stopped and listened then he groaned, I shoulm. Ohl I can't do it. I can't bear to do it . But a different look, one of a very desperate mood, crossed his face and as it did the package seemed to unwrap itself. just then the door opened and the oflicer of the Law entered. Well, caught you in the act didn't I? Now just hand it over . The little man tremblingly obeyed, handing to the officer the bottle of soothing syrup. ln the next room the baby cried on. allnll2ZI2!llnI:E!mllE2IlillnI- THE TRIALS OF A I can read a little Latin I can conju ate a verb or two, I get by in Economics. But Chem's my bug-a-boo. When they speak of eons And how valence is found. I sit there in that class room, And my poor head goes around. I'm dumb on HCL in lab, No, I don't know even that! I don't know what will blow us Or what will knock us flat. 90 Ida Henry-'27 NONfCHEMIST I can play some on the fiddle, l know a little song: But when it comes to Chemistry, Everything's all wrong. There's Avagadro's Hypothesis, fThat always will be Creek, I can not understand it Though I seek and seek and seek. But l'll keep right on a-plugging Till the tenth da of next june. Then perhaps l'll,know the reaso n why There's green cheese in the moon. Sara Louise Heisey, '27 V KA ill f A fix I f al 1' JK C 1927 Y 1 ff V if THE NIGHT BEFORE FRIDAY 'Twas the night before Friday , when all through my head Not a thought there was stirring, my brain appeared dead. The books were all laid on the table with care, In hopes that some idea I might find there For a story, an essay. a poem or two. Or something l've tried and can't possibly do. While neighbors and friends had put their day in, I sat there alone with my work to begin. When all through my brain there rose such an uproar And a rushing of thoughts, a hundred or more. I leaped to my paper, a pen, and a book: Read all through the pages: countless notes, too, l took. The light on the notes, no difference how cluttered. Gave a brilliance to words that as yet were unuttered, For I had many thoughts, had them only to write. They would shine in the Breeze ,-Oh glorious delight! More rapid than lightning - - yes faster they came, Till I drowsed and dreamed of my unquestioned fame. And then in a twinkling I heard nothing more, 'Til some one disturbed me by pounding the door. I sprang to my feet: night so quickly had passed. No essay nor story, - - yet I must go to class. All my outlines and notes were of no avail, So for an excuse. I've submitted this tale. But in spite of attempts made by poor ones like me, I-Iere's success to our Breeze , the best yet or to be! With Apologies to Clement Moore Ruth Shafer, '27 tilIllIiiiiiIIIII':iIIIIIiiliilIliIi THE FAMOUS WATSONS The room of the Paradise Rotary Club was enveloped in cigar smoke. From somewhere in the mist came the voice of James Rivers, the Paradise Doctor. U h Colne on. Morton. be a sport and join our camp. We shall be glad to have you. If you could see Wild View you would want to join. lt's a dandy camp. Clarence Morton. a young lawyer, new to Paradise and recently admitted to the Bar was attending the meeting of the Rotary Club with his friends. All of them belonged to the Wild View Camp which is Io- cated on the Plantagenet Mountains. ' ':Co ahead, Mort, we promise to show you what we call a good time , said judge Tallot as he slyly kicked Doc s foot which was near his. All right , replied our young Alawyer. I'm more than willing to join. But please remember I'm new around here and I am not acquainted with the Plantagenet Mountain district. From now on, boys, I am under your care. . U Well, Mort, first thing we had better give you letters of introduction to our friends the Watsons, said Doc Rivers. It is best to get acquainted with them. They will be glad to be friends with you, I know, especially if you have letters of recommodation from us. I'II give you a letter to 'Meg' Watson: she s a persona friend of mine. Thanks 'Doc'. I appreciate your kindness, spoke the innocent and unsuspecting Clarence. I. toonylill give you a letter as I am well acquainted with the Watsons, eagerly spoke Paul Johnston a merchant. I m well acquainted all right. How about it 'Russ'? Can I bite? Thanks Paul. Here's hoping I make a hit with the Watsons. Did I understand you to say the girls are pretty? l ll pay a few social calls-once we get acquainted, said Clarence. 9l .. fx W f f' fam X e Q? f W if s BfL.W9 e All you need now is another letter, laughed Doctor James. How about you 'Judge'? Are you willing to give Mort a letter? Sure thing, replied judge Tallot. I'll write it now before l go home. The three innocent looking letters were written and given to Clarence who carefully put them in his pocket. Clarence and the Judge left. promising to be ready to go out to camp next morning for the deer season. Doc and the others, after they recovered from their laughter, planned for more fun with the new member. Next morning our friends left Paradise for a two weeks hunting trip at Wild View. The weather was well suited for hunting. so the men left, expecting much fun from their outing. Clarence Morton took his letters with him as he knew that they were very important and were written to other members of the camp. The second ni ht at camp the mild winter weather had turned to a heavy snowfall. The men gathered around the big fireplace to tell stories. Pop Daniels. the camp cook, was telling his. And 'Meg' Watson must be a witch, continued Pop, because she appears on just certain oc- casions, and when she is least expected. Now l wouldn't be surprised if she showed up tonight. If she does. don't forget to give her those letters. She's a perfect lady. Mort. What is that story they tell about 'Meg' and the rest of the Watson family hanging around the Cool Stream Camp. asked Dave. Dave lrvine. a brilliant young lawyer. had been reared in Paradise so the Watsons were not strangers to him. All right. if that's the story you want, I'll tell it. answered Pop , One cold and stormy winter night the Cool Stream hunters were having a pleasant recreation after the day's hunting. Some of the men were playing penny ante, others poker, and the rest were just loafing around. Ever since Meg's brother had been refused shelter at 'Cool Steam' the Watsons had been against them. They don't love our Camp any too well either. because we wouldn't let them in one night. john Alder, the fun loving editor. of the Daily Buzle at a wink from Pop got up and took a gun from the wall and sneaked out unobserved by the interested hunters. This particular night, continued Pop , no one was thinking of the Watsons. Hey, what's that? interrupted Dave Just the wind, answered Pop unconcerned. lt sounded like some one calling, insisted 'Dave'. Aw shut up, we want to hear the rest of this story, interposed Doc , Suddenly a rap sounded on the door. said Pop , continuing the story. And upon opening the door the surprised hunters encountered the Watsons. The Watsons asked to be permitted to come in. Now the hunters decided they looked too dangerous and were afraid to allow them to enter . There, l heard something, also. said Russ Jones. Maybe it's 'Meg'. Maybe so. Maybe so, whispered Pop in an excited whisper. Who is going out to see? Everybody looked at the others, but no one moved. Suddenly a loud rap was heard and Clarence jumped and the rest looked astonished. Who's there? called Pop . Let me in, responded a very good imitation of a woman's voice. Please let me in. Won't you? Sure come ahead, answered Pop . No don't. Don't you dare come in. All right, we will break in, was the reply. A shot was heard. Morton gasped and turned pale ul- -l- -l- -thought you said she was a lady, stuttered Morton. She is, laughed Dave. Go on out and give her those letters. Everybody laughed but Morton. Say what's the joke? he asked. You are. readily answered Russ Me? Surely not. Why should l be? l didn't do anthingf' Yes, you, laughed Russ. as John entered the front door carrying a gun. Why, john, gasped Clarence. ls it you? They all laughed heartily, and Morton threw the letters into the fire, but that didn't end the joke, for needless to say he never was allowed to forget those letters. But then who knows but that Morton was among those who pulled the joke on the next green hunter. Emily Bain, '27 92 fix, til a ,iw f fa FRA f 'tsqgitl' gh . X X I XR if R66 f A W , 1927 r B A seas ifiq.. THE LANDSCAPE The young painter, who had decided there was nothing for him to do but die, had the impulse to write a few lines before his death. He took a large sheet of writing paper and a pencil. Then with the pencil poised on the page, he changed his mind and put the pencil down. There was nothing to write nor anyone who cared to read. The janitress knew that he lived alone, and had no family: she also knew that he had been deserted and betrayed by the woman he loved. The janitress could have the pleasure of telling the story of his insignificant death, first, to the police and then, twenty times over to her neighbors. As for his police and then twenty times over to her neighbors. As for his paintings, they could be sold. He would paintings they could be sold. He would burn them, but for the trouble and the annoying odor of oil and hemp in such lovely weather. He wouldn't want his last earthly act to be sickening and disgusting. Nevertheless he hesitated-'tormented by a childish agitation, by a kind of vanity, an impulse to- wards frankness, the necessity of leaving behind him some sign of his existence, of noting the form of his passing, the need of telling the story of his wretched life and of his betrayal at the hands of love. Again he seized the pencil-to lay it down again. People would think he was looking for pity after death. It would be better merely to die without saying anything. He took his revolver, loaded it, and sat down in his great arm chair, reaching instinctively with his right hand for the support of the padded arm. Facing him, on the easel, a blank canvas reflected the soft yellow light of an afternoon in early spring. He put the revolver on the bench beside him, and rose impul- sively as a new and startling thought took complete possession of him. He imagined a landscape which would be like his life, which might, perhaps, explain to anyone, who cared to know, why he was going to die. He began to paint rapidly in large, free strokes that had not of late been customary with him. He could scarcely bring himself to stop long enough to contemplate that inner vision which served him as a model of the landscape that had been composed by his youthful and stormy grief and the somewhat conventional symbolism of life's hardships. He painted a marshy plain, on which isolated tufts of greenish black reeds dipped their heads in pools of leaden-hued water. From the immediate foreground, where a few curled-up leaves floated like little boats, to the far horizon, which was shut in by a rigid bar of low hanging clouds. there was nothing but this I-eedffrmarsh, complete desolation, swept by shadows of low clouds that were driving before the wind in eve mes. ln the foreground, a solitary naked tree bent before the storm like a streamer of seaweed in the tide. The slender trunk, which had been broken off, but which was still living, showed where the back was tom away. At last the swift hand of the artist stopped: his extended arm dropped to his side. A feverish fatigue softened the irritation of this last hour of life. His painting, his portrait it might be called, resembled him. He was really quite well satisfied with it. There was nothing further to detain him: so he could now die in peace. The sky outside the window changed from a yellow to a rose. announcing a long spring twilight. Suddenly very near at hand the fresh voice of a girl sent through the open window the first notes of a song :io vibrant, so full of a strange vitality that the painter, stopping midway in a sigh, looked toward the win- ow. With the revolver still in his hand, he leaned out into the court. He could not see the young mouth that had sent him such a glorious farewell in the hour of his death: but at the other side of the court in a dingy little apartment. a knot of blonde hair, piled on the nape of a youthful neck, shone like a heap of yellow corn in a dark granary The painter went back to his canvas and surveyed his work. There seemed to him something lack- ing in the picture-an accent, an interpretive touch, a detail that would be like the humble legend to the picture. Once more he put his revolver down and began to paint on his canvas, first the broken branch of a tree. and then on the branch a gay bird, a singing bird, its little body swollen with melody, its head titled up to the lowering sky. The artist in him delighted in the lustrous plumage of the bird, in the black pearl that was its eye. The soft spring day ebbed on towards dusk and still the young man, so nearly captivated by Death, stood before his canvas. When evening came and a serving maid came up. bearing a tray of food. she saw the young man stand- ing in front of his easel, a forgotten pistol lying on the bench beside him. He had finished painting the bird, but he was using the last lilac rays of daylight to elaborate a flower growing at the foot of the leafless tree. a flower just bursting from the bud, and lifting above the swamp the petals of its lovely face. With the change of the landscape, Life had come back to the painter anew, and Death had lost his promised victim. Anna Hall, '27 93 - Os tw-4' X- KN fm ' 'R will 'X Q - Y , ,T ii cu!! W 75' X X l il JK ' f 1927 i V' T' Q 'The Sophomores think they're just the thing, The Juniors think they're better: But when it comes to the Senior class, Oh Welll just read this letter: Dear, What do you think of school this year? Those Sophomores are as silly as ever, and the juniors are ordering larger hats already. We shall have to show them Who's who. Are you going to the Sophomore-Senior Party? I am going because we are the guests. otherwise. I should not associate with them. The buzzer just sounded: so I'll see you in the study hall this aftemoon. So long, Bill Waller Derrick, '29 1i:m!I!Ii!lII:if:i:nl1Z53Il5Il::e1 When the twilight creeps around the hills, On the crest of the hill is the school house And the birds sing soft and low, That once was new and white, Then I fade into a land of dreams But now, though it's black and ugly, To the world I used to know. It is filled with memories bright. Now, the old apple tree is heavy With fruit we all loved so, But reality once more calls me From my dreams, and I must go. Margaret Norris, '27 'illIli:ifillllliilllllliiiiilllli' Along the old Susquehanna One cold Wednesday moming With the ice-cakes floating by, To this great place I went Stands the school that I shall go to Among strange faces and fellows, By the name of junior High. With only my thoughts intent On that great open path before me Where all of our steps are bent. And still we keep going forever Toward the goal we wish to attain, So year after year we begin over Doing the good old work again. jessie D. Radclwe, '3I 94 ,. fe f few Po lf fx fx ,E it gh wg f V f Ning. 'T j K A f f X f xx v I . if ' f . 1221 gn fi' TEACHERS As has oft been quoted Variety is the spice of life. For instance, consider teachers. Here we have every variety of character, nature. manner, and form the world is able to produce. Teachers started with that one great Teacher. who no matter how science may put it was and will always be known as the Creator, not only of our human race, but also, as Coleridge said, of all things both great and small. The result of the folly of Adam and Eve and their offspring produced one of the greatest teachers. Experience, from whom we learn life's most valuable lessons, ones that are seldom gleaned from books or contained therein. The teachers we perhaps could do best without are teachers of evil. They are not always human, for oftimes we learn evil from sources other than human power. To offset these teachers we have teachers of goodethey too are not always human in form. No matter what turn, what step the world may take or has taken, teachers always appear to meet the changing needs. When man first sets his eyes upon this world of mortals he is at once burdened with its many lessons to be learned, each from its separate teacher. So helpless has this highly developed race of ours become that, were it not for the ever increasing army of teachers. we should soon pass quietly into that great obscurity of the world beyond. K -'27 :EMIII5113511Iiliillllllillillllll' THE BREEZE MEMORIES The breeze, the breeze. It fills our hearts with ease. To think we're through with these mysteries. But wake, dear pals, awake: Think not that we are through. With college days not far away When we begin anew. Remember dear old C. H. S. That gave us all our start, The teachers with their Thou Shall Nota Yes, bless their dear old hearts! M yrlle Milchell, '27 xi:uI!EII!EIIl:i'visllliililillrzii AN OLD FASHIONED GARDEN ln southern South Carolina in a sunny glade nestled an old fashioned garden. Around the outside, sheltering it from prying eyes, was a high white wall. Along the wall were marble benches, and in front of one of these was a shallow green pool in which the sun touched the waters with soft gleams of gold. Old fashioned, prim hollyhocks grew against the wall, and nodded, stately in the breeze. h ,pn one side of the garden stood a marble sun dial on which was inscribed I number only sunny ours. ln one shadowy nook grew a gnarled old apple tree. Around its sturdy trunk and slender gray branch- es twisted a wild rose vine, where flowers seemed to float on the breeze, as a delicate fragrance escaped from their petals and perfumed this quaint old garden. A few of their rosy petals drifted slowly toward the soft grass. On the top most branch balanced a mocking bird, from whose throat poured forth a golden melody. ln other parts of the garden there grew in abundance tiny iris, blue violets, snow-on-the-mountain, and dainty larkspur. ln the center of the garden was a deep, dark pool, quiet and mysterious. lt was bordered with blood red pop ies and a rim of whispering poplars swayed back and forth. The whole garden seemed as if in a happy ciifeam, and as if waiting for its Prince, the Moon, to wake it into happy life. Standing near the sundial, with one hand resting lightly upon it, stood a young girl who seemed to fit into the picture, for she was the loveliest flower of all. Francis Wilson, '3l 95 ,f-4 , ff'-X fi!-. All fn . Y Zvfx , -if fx Ny, X K fx f-N N i K gh fee fl X can , 12 ,11 if is eff A or 5 US IN STUDY I'IAI.,I.. Place ,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,, Upper Study Hall Time.. ......, ..,....... lst period in aftemoon Characters ....,, ....,.......,,,......... 3 girls and l teacher Curtain jane: Oh Marg, do you have your Latin? Did you read that English? I don't know who wants to leam about what happened in Queen Anne's day. She is dead and buried. Marg.: Well I tried to get my Latin. but I thought probably I could get it better this period. No I did- n't read my English, thought I'd do it this period as per usual. Ask Betty if she has hers. Jane: No she doesn't, I asked her in home room. She said No , Lend me some powder. will you? Teacher: Crapping on desk with a keyj Less noise back there and more work. I'm sure you could all improve on your Latin. Betty: Huh! that's all we ever hear, jane what does 'inferre' mean? Jane: Say, do you think I look like a Latin dictionary? Why do you suppose they put a vocabulary in the back of the book,-to take up room? Betty: Guhl you needn't get cross, I didn't mean anything by it. Marg.: Girls! Girlsl don't quarrel. Betty: We are't quarreling. But Iet's get down to brass tacks and get this Latin. Jane: Here take some candy. I made it last night. Oh! Quick hide it here comes the teacher. CAII candy is quickly placed in dress pocketl Marg: Did Miss Miller call on you for review yesterday? Advance? Then I'm sure to get review. Guess l'll just study that part. fshe makes an attempt to study: teacher passes onj Betty: Say did anyone see the movie last night? It was wonderful-We had --------- - jane: Oh! there goes the buzzer and I haven't my lesson. Well, guess I'll have to take a zero for today and 'grin and bear it'. But I wish the period was longer. Don't you? Curtain Margarel E. Hess, '28 EE:rllllllillln!:1i:1lI!5232EIlx:i1 THE VISION Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, old and weary. Over many a quaint and curious happening of long ago,- While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of some one gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door. Tis some visitors, I muttered, tapping at my chamber door: Only this and nothing more. Quietly I sat and listened, then I gave them my permission To enter and make known their mission or betake themselves away. Then before my startled vision pass'd an ethereal procession- l had thought to see no more-coming through my chamber door, Only this and nothing more. First the orchestra came strumming, then the glee club followed humming, The Latin Club and French Club passed slowly through my door,- On through my wall they vanish, smiling girls and boys so mannishr- 'Tis the ghost of 27 , Only this and nothing more. Herma Rollins, '27 .Apologies to Poe... 96 , ,Xl I XTX ,R wir VK7- fe fx will A 6 3662 K gh X X ff iiltiiiiia' X JK ' B f f c ig ' . ,f?jo ' Xe: ff ff THE EARLY BUS Can I ever forget as I wander How mother would always fuss, Do hurry and get ready, for l'm sure you'll miss that bus? The early bus who can forget Who ever traveled thus Of some one always calling, I-lurry! You'll miss that bus. I would wake up in my sleep, And listen often thus And think I could hear mother say. Run! or you will miss the bus. Sometimes we over slept And then we missed the bus: Then we dropped in school too late And some teachers greeted us With, Why are you so late Have you a good excuse? And then we'd hang our heads and say We only missed the bus. In the evening on pleasure bent The kids sometimes forgot The hour that was set aside. But the bus was on the dot. For four long years, if not the bus, It was something that called us all, For we gathered here in dear old High, To answer our teacher's call. As we leave our school to-day. We shall wonder far. Perhaps we shall long for that bus To be our guiding star. Tho bus and school and boys and girls, Will scatter far and wide, Let us always be faithful to duty's call Whatever may betide. M. P. Varner, '27 'i1llI!EII5lIlIll-Eillllliillillllli DON'T BE A GOSSIP Gossip. gossip. gossip. Scandal, news and spice, Some people, if they knew this. Wouldn't speak to you twice. How many people do you know who are gossips? Do you think it adds anything to one's character to be classed as a gossip? I don't. But I do think it certainly decreases your number of friends if you are one. Do the gossips really have any true, faithful friends? I think not. Every gossip seeks the company of other gossips, but I wouldn't pick one for my companion. Don't you think if some of our gossips would search diligently they might find enough to hold their time and attention witn out trying to manage some one else's affairs also? Think of the harm that comes from gossiping. Many lives have been completely wrecked from some one's gossiping. lf I had but known-I laments the gossip. But she didn't know, and it was too late to be remembered. Did any one ever derive any good from gossiping? I think not. so lets stop gossiping and find our own affairs which we have probably sadly neglected. Pauline Turner, '31 97 ,Q Zvx a ww - . ,H f-X , , EW Z 1 - gk' X 6 fi NWT? X QV A if ' 'W as mr... , f Now that our school days are over, How we entered our school as Freshmen. Now that our lessons are done, As green as any. I s'pose We look back over the past four years We think of the foolish things we've done Of battles, both lost and won. As school is brought to a close. The next year we were Sophomores, Our junior year was full of fun- Quite grownup-or so we thought,- Parties and roms so gay. We always teased the Freshmen, But stiliawe held to our ideals Not pitying their lot. And the models we'd be some day. At last we reached our fourth school year, - Seniors we were, and then We entered into the big, wide world, The best of women and men. Bernice Mather, '27 :EHIIllll55lII!l:2ilIII!Z1ZI5Ill5I' THAT TRYING MOMENT The study hall was quiet and warm. Everyone waited for the breaking storm. The eleven forty-five whistled down the track, Time to grab your books and run for your hat! But still no sound broke the trying sus nsc. Waiting for five minutes of is an awiiii nuisance. The clock either stopped or the minutes got longer. lf it doesn't soon ring, I'll sure be a goner. Then just when all thought of hoping was shattered, The buzzer rang with a buzz and a clatter. Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? Alma Cepperl, '29 -iml!2IIIIlll:I-Ei:llIEEllZ5Ilu:!1 WHO'S WHO Who is it sits within his lair. The man with dark receding hair, To whom we make our daily orison? That. my friends, is Mr. Morrison. Who is it steps upon the stage And gives us counsel. very sage. His locks are curly, brown and glossy? That, my friends, is George Zerfossy. Sarah Bigler. '28 fLiterary continued on page l37J 98 Bunk Six T1-ILETICS W '1i'Lf'31-ab, The season of l926-27 was not so successful as that of preceding years owing to the fact that new rules were brought into athletics and many green men had to be developed. ln addition the support from the town and student body was very poor. We are in hopes that our track team will pull through with flying colors. The girls have much credit due them for going through with only one defeat that of being defeated by Philipsburg. ln Football Clearfield won six out of ten games finishing third in the conference. ln Basketball we met very little success but a good brand of basketball was shown in every game and loyalty and fight were of the very best. We owe very much to Coach Reed as he has spent many hard tiresome hours in developing a team and. due to the non- support. faced many difficulties. which take a man of the fight- ing and conquering spirit to over come. 99 L 'X' f fl A f 4' gh A 6 6 N Q fl of ' , . 4-5,1927 Qg, A A L , vgffff H 1 Af WEARERS OF THE FOOTBALL 1926 Barlcey Hughes Mann Qca Betts lmdorf Poole Carns Katzman Schaefer Forsythe J. McClure Shively Geppert Magnuson Vokes 'lllllll:lllllll1'lllllll:lllllll BASKET BALL 1926327 Cooper lmdorf Schaefer Edmiston J. McClure Shaffner Ferguson Magnuson Wallace Hughes fCapt.J Poole Williams -21IHIEHIll:l:Ell1llISZl2!Il::I1 Ammerman McClure CCapt.D Rougeaux Hughes Norris Welsh lzxllllliiillul Zalilillliiilfii GIRLS BASKET BALL 1926927 Adams Ceppert Parks Cathcart Holt Showaker Cramer Mitchell Thurston Edmiston Myers fCapt.j Walker I00 pt ootbnll -H.. ARNOLD LEuPoLn '27, i-. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM ' 1, ffcx ff. xii f f feta , 7 was X A R f l i , ef 1- ,927 i , 'Egg '- 1 s as H f Football The success of our football squad of nineteen twenty six was due to the efficiency and su rior train- ing of Coach Reed. Although the five year rule adopted by the P. l. A. A. crippled our bacldijd and left very few experienced men as prospects for a good team. about thirty-five hearty men answered the call for football candidates: this number were all green men with the exception of six letter men from the preceding year. Coach Weidner's intelligent handling of the Scrubs enabled them to display a fine brand of foot- ball, as was shown by the very successful season they had. Their hard work and patience certainly made tough opposition for the varsity. Altho we lost to Philipsburg, Du Bois and State College, our season was far from being a poor one, as we were in third place in the Central District, headed by Bellefonte and Williamsport. We redeemed our losses and procured third place by defeating Tyrone and tying with Altoona. QnlllilillmlzEI1ulIlE2lIlIll:l1 Cooper Township at Clearfield, September 25, 1927 CLEARFIELD I2 COOPER TOWNSHIP 0 The day at last arriyed when Coach Reed could place his men in position and see how his grid machine would hit Cooper's opposition. Cooper had a very good team and displayed good football. Their kicking was excellent and as a whole their team deserves much credit. Hughes played a very good game using his past experience .to a great advantage. Although Hughes scored both touchdowns, one of which was an intercepted pass in the flat zone, much credit is given to Shaeffer, Magnuson, lmdorf, and Betts. The line played well although our returning of punts was poor. CL EARFI ELD POSITION COOPER McClure ....,,,........ ..,.,... L . E ......... ..,.......,.. On do Katzman ........ ..., L. T... .,.. ...L. Lucas Geppert ......, .. ., ,, .... L. C. .. ,.... . ..,....Kirk Mann KCI ....,..., ,.... C ..,.,.. . . ,,,........ Hess Cams ....,,,,.,....,., ........ R . G ........ ........., M udge Poole ....,.....,,.. ........ R . T ......... .... .........., O l son Shively ........ ....,,.. R . E ......... ,.,..... G rinburge Imdorf .,..,,.. .. ...,. Q. B .,,....., .....,........... S heffer Schaeffer., .... . ,, ..... L. H ........ .........,,...... H enwood Magnuson ..,....... ....... . .. ...,,,..... R. H ........ ..,....., R athraclc HCI Hughes ................ .... ..,,..........,......,....,.,..... F . B ..............,..,. .,.,,...,. D uckemon Substitutions: Cooper: E. Lucas, Kauffmon, Cruendler. Clearfield: Betts for lmdorf, Volces, Witherow, Barlcey, Ammerman, Bloom, Ortassic, Barone, M. Witherow. Thom. Ferguson. Referee, Reading: Clearfieldg Umpire, Thomas, Clearfield: Head Linesman. Shirey, Clearfield. I03 KA v ,K ' fjx xiiiiii I fe f-X will . 5,625 f -..L yep' ,Q , fan f 7 xl V. if' 1927 I ' gx. Y fgg??Lf?3gQ5lZf Clearfield Hi versus Ex. Hi., October 2 C. H. S. O EX. HI I3 Oct. 2 was the day when the ex-grid iron heroes of C. H S. were either to win and once more to be brought up as the heroes of the day, or to die bravely fighting. This game was managed by Pop Wilson. I Our team although green and with the experience of only one game faced those revengeful pig skin chasers with as much determination to bring home the bacon as they had. The field was perfect and foot ball of a good type was displayed by both teams but MitchelItree's clevemess and Barnie's speed added to a heavy and immovable line caused the result, which was a score of I3-0. C. H. S. POSITION EX. HI McClure.. , , . ,..L. Eh, ,...... ,. ., .Lowell Katzman .,,,,. . ....... ,.l... 'I' .....,,,.... ......... C . Mann Ceppert ......,.,,. .......... Shively ....,,,. ...... . . I mdorf ......... .,.. Schaeffer ......... .. Magnuson ..........,......,,,,....,... ,,. .. , L.G 1370? 'UO -as? ?P: EEE my-IQ -li 5,5 2 Q S55 5-10 IFJ 3 . ..,,,.. P. McClure .........,.......Dale .,,,.....MitcheItree ..........,Shugrue ,..Barney ICI ,,,...,...Shaw PJ mm F5 I5 5 'f? 'C s ZS QT 5 Q0 gl :W P' m S5 0 9,--. Q2 wi O :S N -va g 2' S W 92 gn U 'H E2 if N F' gn P EP '1 O D O Uh O '1 53 9 5 0 1 Hughes ...,....,. .....,..... . .. lrIl!...EIlll1!:-i:u1IiIZIElln:x- Clearfield at Tyrone, October 9 CLEARFIELD 3 TYRONE 0 On Oct. 9. was a day in which the C. I-I. S. grid machine could win from the list or take a licking like a man as they had experience in doing both. Although the game was won by only a fifteen yard drop kick. our team played a very good game and had a good spirit and team fight. The tackling was poor, but running the ball and kicking were much better than in preceding games. CLEARFI ELD POSITION McClure, ,,...... .. ,. Geppert ,,... .., .,..... Betts ...,..,... Schaeffer ,... , .. ....... .., Hughes .,...,....,.,,, ...,,..... Magnuson .... ..,,, .,..,..... L. E. L. T PFD 3185559 253.5 5 19 0 5 as 35335 wivbvtui- P59710 9 : 0 Z Eiga? FY I-IC '1 Q :I -711 351 TYRONE . . . ,....,. Erdert C. Woodring ........I..aporte IICI ...........PoIIock Shollenhurger ...Sullivan if 62192 .2 S-.15 af K- fx , IWW 1 'gif ' W X 6 tw! ia' X .X ll A' FJ' , 7 i Al . XI, 'm 'fi' H Punxsutawney at Clearfield, October 16 CLEARFIELD I9 PUNXY 2 One of the big three once more invaded our land, and was sent back to its hole until Feb. 2 This troop of Ground Hogs headed by Coach Big Bill Smith surely played a fine threatening game throughout giving our machine plenty of opposition and cause to worry. Hughes and Schaffer were the only scorers of the day for Clearfield. The line played well, and blocking and interference were good. CLEARFI ELD POSITION PUNXY McClure.. 4.,..... .. .. Forsythe. .,,,. ,,.. . Katzman.. . . Marin IICII ......., Cams .,,... .. Poole ...,..,. Shively ..,...... Betts .......,..., Schaeffer ..,....... Magnuson ...,.....,.......,. ,................,,...,......., Hughes ......,.,...................,...,...., ,4........,..... ..L. E ...,....,,r,, . L.T .4,.....,.. boson: b. .. i- ff H000 P1 r F FIPU FUI . . . .Harity , . ,...... Getsinger ...,.Labaugh ...............Rich ....Elder .. .....,. McMillaI1 ...............Brown Harrick HCI ..,.......,Roney .....,..Wadding Substitutions: Punxy-A. Roney for Wadding, Curry for A. Roney, Cachron for Labough. Clearfield-Imdorf for Betts, Barkey for Forsythe. Vokes for McClure, Forsythe for Carns, Ceppert for Barkey. Betts for lmdorf. Bloom for Hughes, Shaeffer for Mann, Brion for Poole, Schaeffer for For sythe, Ortassic for Katzman, Johnston for Brion, Rhone for Confer, Confer for Shively. :IllllllllllllillillllllllIZIIIIII Clearfield at Altoona, October 23 CLEARFIELD 0 ALTOONA 0 Clearfield played the best game of the season on a sea of mud against a hefty squad. We were out weighed by twelve pounds to a man and had a handicapped team with the loss of Hughes and McClure Team fight. spirit. and generalship was never before excelled by this eleven. It was a determined hard fighting. never weakening team that held the Maroons and put us in third place in our conference CLEARF I ELD POSITION Voices ...........,...,,. Geppert ..,,.. .. Katzman ........... Mann IICII ,..... Cams ..,..,,... . Poole ,..,....,,,,. Shively ......,... Betts .....,....... Schaeffer ...... Magnuson. .,..,,,.... ,..,,,. , I mdorf ............ ,..................,..,. Referee-Turner-Altoona Umpire-Daughery-Lehigh Head linesman-Stauffer-Pittsburgh Time of quarters-I 5 minutes. ..L ..... E ....... . LT wsop: l- nop I Q Fr. .,F. FU FEI 105 ALTOONA ........Trostle .........lVliller . .. . .Richards .Smeigh ........Rou h .....lVlcFalls ...........Nelson .Armstron . ...Gets VIII .Coodfel ow 8 , fl X Z. fx fix!-X ,ill W k'BR6f 1227 . Patton at Clearfield, October 30 CLEARFI ELD 95 PA'I'l'ON 0 The Patton team was very poorly equipped and lacked knowledge of the fundamentals of the game We out-weighed them ten pounds to the man. Our team worked smooth plays exceptionally well This game afforded a good opportunity to try out and give experience to new players. CLEARFIELD POSITION Volces... ,........ . ...L. . ... Ceppert ........., ,.....,,,. L . T ...... , .. Katzmanm. ,,.,.., ,,,,,, . L. G ...,... ,,,,, . .. PATTON .....Hunter .......Sm1th Camarola Mann ICII.. . .,,,. C ....,.. ,,.. , .....Lamont Carns ..., ......... ,,.,,, . . .R. C .44..., , , ,,.,. Petretslsy Poole ...,..,,... .....,... R . T .,....,,.,,, ......,,..,... P alcho Shively ......,,... ..,,..,... R . E. ..,, ...... ,,.....,. M c Devitt Schaeffer ,.,. ....... .......... L . H ....,...... ......, . .Shannon Magnuson... ....., ........ . R. H ..,,,,..... . .,... ,.,. . .Lea Betts ...... .....,,..,, ..4...,...,, .,...,.,.,,...,...,...,,.,.... Q . B .,.........,,,. . ...,.,.,,..,... ,,..... ,,,,,..... M ax wzll Hughes .............,,,..,....... ......,...,......., ....... . . F. B ...................,....,.. ,......,,.. ...,....... . , .Farabough Substitutions: Patton-Semelsberger for Hunter, Hunter for Shannon, Shannon for Maxwell Clearfield--Forsythe for Geppert, lmdorf for Betts, Barkey for Cams. Barone, Ortassic, Johnson Bloom, Shaffner. Ferguson, Rhone, Marsden, N. Schaeffer, W. Witherow, Ammerman, E. Shaffer Miller Nipson, Luzier. Bain. Referee-Reading Umpire-Thomas Head Linesman-Weidner Timer--Shugrue lllllliiiillllllfElllllliiiiilllll' Clearfield at Philipsburg, November 6 CLEARFI ELD 6 PHILIPSBURG 7 Lack of punch and team fight on Clearfield's part against a slow flat footed team and a beautiful college thirty yard run on Philipsburg's part spelled defeat for the C. H. S. gridders. Cockiness has ruined many teams and will always spell defeat for any man or squad. One might just as well have served the game to them on a silver platter. CLEARFI ELD POSITION PH ILIPSBURG Vokes .......,........... ...,..,,.. Q. F. B Betts ........,......... ............. ....................,.,.,..., Hughes ...........,....................,.....,,.................... L.E .,.,,....,, ....,.,...,,.. V910 O 5?fs:5?s Qmfv-55N nnifipugg ?C'q: :help-I f'5i2i.QP? wf-mg,i-.- 1F'5F T'F'.9Tl 2531135 55 55 3 sfffwui 2 5 .?E5'ff-59235 'iss-.QM-Es . FU Renwich ,M. Humphrey Lupton Substitutions: Clearfield-Imdorf for Betts. Betts for lmdorf, lmdorf for Betts. Philipsbur Wilson for Lucas, Woodside for Pitsch, Cunkle for Smith. Referee-Rgding, Clearfield. Umpire-Hutchinson, Tyrone Head linesman-Kirk, Philipsburg. 106 U7I 'U'f1 sage? 906--fu: 0595: 5505 rea T 2 F',Q mag, ?F T'F7 25555 5:52-5- F854-'a'3 , IA X. ff-T , KN ' f fc- fs ,W ff KT fN 2 Ili ' ez6 f .4 f gp f f ff x N 2. if ' 1911 iff' C' . lf ff f - gf i B DuBois at Clearfield, November 13 CLEARFIELD 0 DUBOIS I2 Clearf1eld's grid machine played the best she could every second of the game. Team fight and buddy spirit once more filled the hearts of our players but extra weight and experience was a reason for Du Bois victory. Good kicking, trick plays, field running, and hidden ball plays were the other reasons. Clearfield was beaten by a team which was better than hers. CLEARFI ELD POSITION DUBOIS McClure... .. . ..L. E.. .. .. ,.Couse IICII Ceppert. .. ..L, T.. .,.. . . . ..Kasepina Katzman . .I... C. ..,... .Smith FU 5- Q. 9. fb 995 Q 4 553 -1 E Magnuson ...... . Betts .,,. . FU . .. .. .. .. . . . ...Burns 'Pu O '1 be gu- 92. -E Bc. D-0 9.3 .... 'Fa no 9: UUE 942 53' '1 31 '1 YD '4 P? 5' sv 4 O F' fl fl . 811 -. 71 I III , . W 'J' O I' I C 00 5' 0 W FQ O '1 .. B D- O '1 7 0 W '1 5 UI ... O 'I no U '1 F' 0 'F U3 ET 4 1 '4 Du Bois, E. Loulkner for Smith, Milleron for Valunis, Suplezio for Kuyner. Referee, Butler, Kittanning. Umpire, Hutchinson. Tyrone. Head linesman. Willow. Johnsonburg. fiauliifitilllzsa-i::lIi!IZZilln:!- Clearfield at State College, November 20 CLEARFIELD 0 STATE COLLEGE 7 State College had a very good team and a thorough knowledge of the game. but were not good enough to beat us if we had played the game of which we were capable. Poor kicking, over confidence poor catch mg. and lack of team fight spelled defeat for us. Some fast football was shown in flashes, but the flashes were few and far between. CLEARFIELD POSITION STATE COLLEGE Shively... . ..,,., ...,. . . ..,, L. E.. ...,,. . . . .....Barney Poole ,,.,,. . .,L. T .,,,, . . , ....,., Hadgkiss Carns ...... .. . L. C. . .. . ........ .Meyers Mann .. .. . C . .,,, .. ...Thompson Katzman... ... R. C... . . ,..,... ........Lake Gep rt .... . R. T ........, .. ......Homer Mcelixre ,,,,. .. ....,, R. E ....... . . ,. ..Nliller HCR Shaeffer ..... ... ...L. H ....,.... ... .........,Clenn Magnuson. .... . .. UR. H.. ..... ...,. . ...Smith Betts .,..... . . ....... ...... . . ......,................ Q. B ............... .... ...Keller Hughes ...............,.................................,...,..., F. B ................................... .......... K epler Substitutions: Clearfield-Forsythe for Geppert, Imdorf for Betts. l07 ,fx A .f f' 'C fN ' p 276' ,Ze -5 Z Curwensville at Clearfield, November 25i CLEARFIELD 4I CURWENSVILLE 0 Curwensville, the up river grid stars, came to Clearfield only to meet defeat. lt was the last game of the year, the last game for several players, both for Clearfield and Curwens- ville, and it was a chance for our team to redeem itself and it did Kicks, passes, plunging, team-fight, head work were as good as they have ever been or could have been expected. as every play worked beautifully. lmdorf, Shaeffer, Ferguson, Magnuson should make a fine set of four horsemen for our Machine next year. Curwensville played a good game and made strong opposition for many of our plays. CLEARFI ELD POSITIONS CURWENSVILLE Vokes .. .. .,.l... E ............ ..... . ........Wright ECI Barkey.. . .,,. . ..,,. L. T... .....,,. ....,...No bs Katzman ........ ,....,,.. L . C- ...,.,. .,,. WC. Bloom Mann ..., .. C ......, 4,.,,, . .. .,Whittaker Cams ...,. ..... ...R. G. ...... ...,,,, E . Frankhauser Poole.. . ......... R. T.. .... ..... NC. Frankhauser Miller.. . .... ......,.. R . E ....... ...... ........,.. P a ssarelli Schaeffer. .. . .....,... L H ........ ......,.,.. S haffer Fer uson .... .., ......... R. H... ,. ........ .......Knepp lmgorf ...,.. , . .. . ...............,........ B. .,.,............. ............,. ....... . . ,...........Schalappi Hughes .... . .......,.......... .,...,................. F .B ..,........ ...................,,. ..,. , ,,,, . . .Ammerman Substitutions: Curwensville-Leech for Schalappi. Kelly for Leech, Kopec for C. Frankhauser. D. Bloom for E. Frankhauser. Scalere for Whittaker, A. Knepp for Passarelli. Clearfield-Magnuson, Ferguson, Geppert. Barkey, Shively, McClure. Betts, Forsythe, Johnston, McLaughlin, Cooper, Schaeffer, Marsden, Confer. Ortassic. Referee-Turner. Altoona. Umpire-Butler, Kittanning. Linesman-McCallum, Kittanning. Zlllllliiiilllllliilllllliiiillllll' Clearfield at Osceola Mills, October 23 CLEARFIELD Rassavas nz oscsoux 6 The squad who takes the blows and sticks like paper on the wall were finally scheduled to play Os- ceola. Under Assistant Coach Weidner's supervision they defeated the Mill boys, who were being coached by their noted hero. Mr. Mains. The score was I2-6. :I1xllliIIfllllllzzlllllillllllllli- Houtzdale at Clearfield, November 20 CLEARFIELD RESERVES I2 HOUTZDALE 0 Assistant Coach Weidner's so called Junior varsity squad was easily master over Houtzdale's un- schooled eleven pig skin chasers. If we consider that this was Houtzdale's first year and fourth game with very little equipment, they put up a good fight. l08 7 aslfet 'I vi 'B X.. e 'T Lf? li --.x if ' Y. Ei X- . I qy x X ' ' .-E 1 I x ! f ,-. 1 Ni.. - , VN 9 X iff? 1 It ' 'fx ' XX A ,X XRS RR ouza Lemons: HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM .A+ ff .Cl Ke- KN fix KFQX ' O il V f X ' We 4 75' 6 N 2 XX ,f I' ,f f- E If-sf, 3 x gf 'F f v:-Y' in . ' as Y f 4 2 5 'BFJ2 f f Basket Ball Basketball in C. H. S. was not so successful as in the past, owing to lack of attendance and the loss of our captain. The latter part of the season was played with a team of almost green men, a condition caused by the inelegibility of other players. Our team. although not victorious, deserves much credit for the loyalty and fighting spirit displayed by the players throughout the season. 'llllllliilllllll'Ellllllliiilllllli LEAGUE GAMES DuBois at Cleartield, December 10 DUBOIS 40 CLEARFIELD Il The season's opener proved very unsuccessful from the score standpoint. DuBois, having players of championship caliber. easily took the victory to D. H. S. DUBOIS POSITION CLEARFI ELD Garthwait . . ..,,, ,, R. F. ,. .... ,.........., , ..Imdorf Kuzner.. .. ...L. F .......,.. .. .....,.,. ,.....Wallace Brown ...... . . . .,.. C ....... .....,...,. H ughes ICB Burns, ,. .. .. ..,.. .... ...,,,........,... . , NR. G ......... ., .. .,.lVlcClure Couse... ......, ...,.. .....,,..,,, . . . ,....., ...,,, .....,.. I.. . G ..,...... ..,,,... . .Magnuson Substitutes: DuBois-Sykes, Showers. Clearfield-Leipold, Williams, Shaffner, Rhone. Referee-Butler :EzIIIISIZE!ln:lEEin1l!2ZIIilII:!1 Clearfield at Reynoldsville, january 7 REYNOLDSVILLE 2l CLEARFIELD 26 Clearfield High came out on top, with smiles of victory by defeating Reynoldsville. the second league contest, in a snappy game on the Reynolclsville floor. REYNOLDSVILLE POSITION CLEARFI ELD Ferlinski .,..........,.,,, . ,..,.... R. F ....,,..... .,...., ,..... I mdorf McCnteer.., ,.... ,...,,.. L . F.,. ,...... ,,,..,,.... . Schaeffer London .,....... ,,.. . .. C .....,.. .. ...,,.. Edmiston Schuckers .,.. .,... . .. . .,,...., ...,,. .........,.... R . G ..... . ,,,. ..,,McClure Love ...........,, .. .......,.,....,.....,,.....,.............,, ...I.. G .,..,.. , .. ..Hughes Substitutes: Reynoldsville-Snyder, Shipley Clearfield-Rhone. Referee-Butler . l Y f fm, All T f fx XTX fx N Ewili 36915: 75, f X f X if Y li 1 fi? El?-J' ff l 2 Punxsutawney at Clearfield, january 8 PUNXSUTAWN EY 39 CLEARFI ELD I2 Although sent back until ground hog day, Punxy just woulcIn't stay put and as a result they de feated us quite decisively by a score of 39-I2. PUNXSUTAWN EY POSITION CLEARFI ELD Harrick ,...... .,...,.., . .. . ,..,,... R. F ..... .... .,,..........,. . . .Imclorf Roney ..., ,...,... L. F .,....,,.. .,,.., .Schaeffer Gucae .,,. . . .... C ..,.,,.. ...,,...... Ed miston Frehorne ....,. ,.,.. .,,...... . . . ,,.,.., ..... , . ..... R. G ...........,.,.,.., , . ,....,. , .. ,McClure Knarr ...... ,..,,.. ,,.,,,..... ...,..,....,....,..,..,....,... L . G ....,...,.......,.........,.,..,..,..,......... .....,. . ..l-Iughes Substitutes: Clearfield-Cooper, Wallace, Ferguson, Magnuson, Rhone. Referee-Waite 'lllllliifillllllffllIIlliilillIIll5 Brookville at Clearfield, january 14 CLEARFIELD I7 BROOKVILLE 57 Clearfield met defeat by Brookville in the C. H. S. gym. Although beaten by points, the fighting spirit and pep manifested by the squad of old C. H. S. was exceptionally good. BROOKVILLE POSITION CLEARFI ELD Smith ,...,. .,.........,., ..,......., R . F ........... .............,.....,.. I mdorf Butler ,.....,..... .,..... L . F .,,...,.... ........,...... Sc haeffer P. Haines ........,. ..,.... C ..... ,.....,.,. Ed m iston E. I-Iaines ,..,.,,... .....,....,.......,,,. ,,......,..,... R . G ....,................ ....,,. ............... M c Clure Ellis ......,.. Substitutes: Clearfield-Wallace, Williams, Cooper, Shaffner, Ferguson. Rhone. 'IllIlliiiIilllllflllllliiiilllllli Clearfield at Curwensville, january 21 cuRwENsv1u.E 34 f CLEARFIELD 20 Our boys took the short trip to Curwensville, accompanied by a band of enthusiastic rooters, met the determined Curwensville squad-'and defeat. . This was CurwensviIle's first victory over any athletic team of C. H. S., a feat of which they may justly feel proud. CURWENSVI LLE POSITION CLEARFI ELD Knobs ..,. . ..,.. ...... . ...,....... R . F. ....,,..,.. ..,......,..........,, I mdorf Barkey ................,,..,,, ........... L . F .,,,... .....,.,,.. Schaeffer Willigan .,..,..,.. , ,.... C ...... .....,... Ed miston Schaeffer ....,. ,,... . ,. , ....,, .... .... ......,.,... R . C ...... ........... ......, M c C lure Ammerman ..,...,...........,.........,,.,....,,......,,...... L. C ....,.,,.., .........., .... . . . Substitutes: Clearfield-Cooper. Shaffner, Ferguson, Rhone. Referee-Rounsly IIZ Magnuson . ,fax if f f 'N ' -ff' , X yi ffl fx fx N itil - , GM f 6 If Ng? it f B New Bethlehem at Clearfield, january 28 NEW BETHLEHEM 27 CLEARFIELD 42 Clearfield annexed their second league victory by subjugating New Bethlehem in a hectic session in the C. I-I. S. gym. NEW BETHLEHEM POSITION CLEARFIELD H. Tash. .,,,,. ,., .,.. ,.. .....,....,. R. G .............. ...,. ...,,..,,. . , ...Imdorf E.. Shomaker ..,... ...,..., .... L. F .,,..,,, . ....... .... , Schaeffer Procious ,,,, .. .... C ..... .. ...,,.. Edmiston Carlos. ,.., ...,,..,.,, , .,,... , ,.......... ,...... R . G ...., .. .........,, .. ,.,.... ,.,..,..McCIure Young .., ,,,. .. ,.........., , ....,,..... .. ,,.L, C ...........,,,...,,.,,, .....,,. .,., ..,,, . . , ,Magnuson Substitutes: Clearfield-Cooper, Williams, Wallace, Shaffner, Rhone, Ferguson. Referee-Fawcett -i:m!E!I5!Ill:i4'iml!E1IIE1u:I2 Clearfield at DuBois, February 4 DUBOIS 4l CLEARFIELD I5 Brightened by their victory over New Bethlehem, our team faced the city boys with much strength, but were forced to yield to the Du Bois quintet. DUBOIS POSITION CLEARFI ELD Couse, .....,,...., R. F ...., ..,, .............., .,,... I m d orf Garthwait .....,,.. ........ L .CF .......... ............, W allace Showers ....,.... ........ .....,.. ,,.....,.. E d m iston Brown ............,............. .......,,....... R. G ......,,,,............. .,.....,... ..,............ . . .McClure Burns , .....,,.,..,. .........,,.....,..,,,....,......,.,,...,.... L . G .........,............,............ ,..............,.,... M agnuson Substitutes: Clearfield-Ferguson, Williams, Miller ,Rhone, Shaffner, Warner, Poole. Referee-Butler 'i:ul!I2!Eiln:i-11ullilillillwri Reynoldsville at Clearfield, February 14 REYNOLDSVILLE 20 CLEARFIELD I I Reynoldsville came seeking victory. and although we had defeated them once. they succeeded in getting the much sought for revenge. REYNOLDSVILLE POSITION CLEARFI ELD Shipley ........,.........,.. . ,... ...R. F .......,... ........,......,... I mdorf King ...... ,..,.... ,....... L . F .,,,.,.,.. ............. W allace London , ...,,. ,....... C , ,,...... ,,....,, . Edmiston Sloan .....................,,.....,.,,..,........ ...,....... . UR. C ......,.., .,....,..... M cClure Love ......,..... ...,....,,,....,..,........,,.,....,..,....,...,... L . G .......,,.. ......,.. M agnuson Substitutes: Clearfield-Ferguson, Poole. Shaffner. Reynoldsville-Ferlinski. McEnteer, Schuclcers. Referee-McCullen II3 ,-.4 . . fl7X 9 , if -'X ,Q will .ff fx f'N is if aff Z5 fr C f f f A f il V g yfgfle, ,197-7 . W , sf ' E: fd! Clearfield at Punxsutawney, February 19 PUNXSUTAWN EY 37 CLEARFI ELD 34 Clearfield after a hard drilling practice went at the ground hog terrors with great fighting spirit but met defeat by a very narrow margin in the last few minutes of play. PUNXSUTAWN EY POSITION CLEARFI ELD Harrick .... .. ...,.,.., .. ....., R. F... R. Crube ,.....,. . ..L. F... Fagley ....,,.., . . C .... P. Grube ,... .. . .. .. C.- Frehome-.. .. Substitutes: Clearfield-Wallace Punxsutawney-Roney, Cassaa Referee-Rounsly -ullI!ZZZlllu:lE1l:1lIiZI!EIln:l ...........lmdorf . . Edmiston ...McClure ...Magnuson Clearfield at Brookville, February 25 BROOKVILLE. 33 CLEARFIELD 26 Clearfield's rank in the league was shattered as they met defeat at Brookville. Our team played a fine brand of basketball and displayed excellent team spirit. but the odds were against them. BROOKVILLE POSITION Smith .... .. ....,...... ..,.,,.. R . F .....,., ,. Krob ..,. .. ..4.,,.. L. ,. P. Haines ,..,... C .... E. Haines ,... . ,. ..... , ..... ,,... Ellis ....,. .... , .. ..,..., ....., ...... . , ..,,,......,... L. Substitutes: CIearHeld4Miller, Ferguson, Shaffner. Brookville-v-Cairy Referee-Rounsly Tilllllffllllllll:lilllllfllllllll? CLEARFIELD .......lmdorf ,Edmiston .Poole .,,.McClure . ....... Magnuson Curwensville at Clearfield, March 4 CURWENSVILLE 27 CLEARF l ELD 33 Curwenaville came with high spirits and still higher hopes of winning but our boys doomed them to an inglorious disappointment by giving them a sound drubbing in return for the defeat of January 2l CURW ENSV I LLE Knobs... ..... ,.........,.. .....,.. R . F ..... . Barkey ......,.... ........ L . F ..... ..... Milligan ...... . ...,.... C .... . .. Shaffer ...,......., ............ ...... ....,...................... R . G .....,, , , Kopec .... ..........,....,,.....,..,.....,...............,,.. L. G .,.... . Substitutes: Clearfield-Williams, Wallace, Rhone. Curwensville-Passarelli Referee-Rounsly II4 CLEARFI ELD ...................lrndorf ........,.Edmxston .......Poole ,...........McClure .........Magnuson fa fig will fo f-X ' ll 61 fgh X3 X Gffilllwia A if f il 17 . .I BZ . ' Fifi-,, ' - I 2' Clearfield at New Bethlehem, March 11 NEW BETHLEHEM 38 CLEARFIELD ZI Clearfield finished the league season badly beaten in games but never before has such a team dis- played better spirit or more admirable traits of manhood. NEW BETHLEHEM POSITION CLEARFIELD H. Tash.. ............ .. ..... .. . ,,,,... R. F. ...,... , ...4......,........ ...lmdorf E. Shumaker ..,.,.,. ...... . .L. F ......... ,...., . ,Edmiston Procious ...... . ..., .,, . ..,,,..... ,,.... ,..4... C .,,..,. ......,,... . . , Poole Young ,..,.. . ...,. . ....... .. ,..,.... ..........,. .,,.. R . G ......,,... .,.,..,,, . .McClure Carlos . .,.. ,, .. ,, , ,. , . ...,,.. L. G. .,.......Magnuson ilubstitutes: Clearfield-Wallace, Ferguson, Shaffner. . ew Bethlehem'-Sloan, Wolf, D. Shumalcer, A. Tash. Refefee-lFawcett - ' , 'IIIIIi1iiIIlIlll'illlIIliiiiIIIlll7 NON-LEAGUE GAMES The non-league opponents proved to be much harder to defeat this year than in previous years. Clearfield at Franklin, December I7 FRANKLIN 66 CLEARFIELD 7 Clearfield ventured to Franklin. Although beaten in basketball the team never gave up throughout the game. Clearfield at Oil City, December I8 OIL CITY 54 CLEARFIELD I5 Oil City with its good team lcept up the reputation of the town and slipped away with a victory over Clearfield. Alumni at Clearfield, December 23 ALUMNI 51 CLEARFIELD 20 The ex-high boys came through with flying colors by defeating the C. I-l. S. varsity. I-loutzdale at Clearfield, january 4 HOUTZDALE 45 CLEARFI ELD I8 Houtzdale, although handicapped as to material, held their own which spelt defeat for Clearfield. Ridgeway at Clearfield, January 22 RIDGEWAY 28 CLEARFI ELD I4 Once more the west struts itself and takes the Red and Black into its net. Altoona at Clearfield, February I I ALTOONA 30 CLEARFIELD 20 The maroon aroused at being held to a tie in football were surely in hot pursuit for a victory. and we must say they got lt. Clearfield at Altoona, March 5 ALTOONA 25 CLEARFIELD I I Clearfield played a fine game of basket ball and had nothing whatever of which to be ashamed. The game at Altoona in which our team was beaten with the odds against them, showed the same real fighting spirit, which was characteristic throughout the basket hall season. lI5 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Z-r 'K ' , A Y-gl Wil- ! ff' ' fx f-X 2 QQIII , , X X f , 616 K 766 X X w il C2 A if I 1 W7 'fr Y,..,, ,. -. , V ,,,f,. .L ' s: 5: , if e Girls' Basket Ball ln the year of '24, the girls were furnishing their uniforms, and had a schedule of four games. Wasn't that a good starter? This year the girls each have a complete red and black suit, including the heavy socks. while the team had a schedule of seven games, as well as the aid of two coaches. Mr. Reed. who gives us part time. and Miss Brown. who has charge of the girls. The towns people and students of the Hi know that girls can play real, interesting basket ball. The team appreciates this and hopes that the future teams of C, H. S. will have the same good fortune that we have had. JfllllIiiiiilllliillllliiiiill135 Clearfield Versus Alumnae, December 23, 1926 C. H. S. 44 ALUMNAE I2 December 23, the girls played their first hard game. The Ex-high put forth a hard Fight but found they were no match for the Red and Black team. The line was: CLEARFIELD POSITION.. . .,.... , ALUMNAE Cramer ,,,,.. .. ....L. F .... ,, . ....Maurey Mitchell .. ,,., HR. F., .. . .. ,..Geppert Myers ..,. . . ., C , . . .Thurston Holt .., ,, ..S. C ..., ,... , , .Bratton Walker , , . ., .. . . , .,., ,,R.G. . . ...Knepp Cathcart .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ...l... G.. ,. . .. . .. , .. . .. . . ...Walker Substitutes-ln the second half Miss Brown substituted a second team who were: Adams, Gep- pert, Troxell, Edmiston, Parks, Showaker and Thurston. 'lllllliiiilllllldllllliiiillllll' Clearfield at DuBois, january 15, 1927 C.H.S. I3 D.H.S. I2 The trip to Du Bois was made on Saturday. As this was their first trip the girls were bound to bring home the bacon . It proved to be a fast and snappy game. The score was I2-I2 the last minute of the game. when Du Bois fouled, giving Clearfield a free-throw. Did they make it? Well I guessl Who said I3 wasn't lucky? CLEARFIELD POSITION DUBOIS Cramer .,... . ,,........ L. F ....... . ..... Waylonis Mitchell.. ...,, .. ,. ..., R. F ..... . . Waylonis Showaker. .. C ..... .. ,....Moore Adams... . . .,...,.S.C ......... . ..., .........Sayers Cathcart, . .. ...,, ..,,,, . .. ..., ..... .... . . .R. G. ..... . .. ....... , .. .,....Riggs Walker .......... ...,,.....,........... ........,.......... I. . C ....,........ ....., .,.,,,..... . . . , ..,,.. ...N. Waylonis Substitutions: Edmiston for Walker, Parks for Cathcart, Ceppert for Adams. I I7 K7 iii f - ,- li' X 1 f 2 , gh X X X X l 'Ja 'Bn941s27 h if l bil-L? i ,fiffvgz Clearfield at Curwensville, january 21, 1 927 C. H. S. 24 C H S 4 Curwensville. altho on its own floor, was no match for Miss Browns' strong team. Our girls showed their superiority to their opponents in passing, shooting and cutting. The line was: CLEARFIELD POSITION CURWENSVILLE Cramer .,,,...,,,., .,.,, , .,.L. F ...,. ,, . ...Dale Nlitchella, .. . , .. MR. F., .......Ardary Myers ..... . ,... C .,..,.. ,,..,,.. B uckely Holt, .... ...S. C ..,,, .. ...,,,...PifIier Walker.. ,.,,.. .....,. .. . ..., ,, ..., .R.G.. ..,,.., .,.,.. ..,,,..,,.,.,......,..Kephart Showalter .. .,,,... ...,....... , ..... ....... . ,.L. G., .,,,.,..,,.,.,,. ,. .,... ,. ...,,,.. ..,....,.,,...,Conetti Substitutes: Adams for Cramer. Geppert for Mitchell, Parks for Walker, Cathcart for Showaker :lllllllllilllllltflllllllllflllllli Philipsburg at Clearfield, january 28, 1927 C.H.S.3l P.HS I7 During the first part of this game it appeared as if Clearfield was just a little too over-confident but the cutting and shooting of our forwards saved the day. CLEARFIELD POSITION PHILIPSBURG Cramer.. .,... .... , . ..... I... F .....,,.. ...,.,..,..Rickard Mitchell, . .. MR. F. ..... . ... ,......Mark Myers ...,.. ., ,... C.. ,,.... ,. ...Smutzinger Holt, ....... S.C.... Cathcart .... ., .. .. .,.,,.. ,... . ..R. C. . .. .. ,..Hancock Walker.,...,. ,. ...,,.. ...,.,,....., ..... . ......,...Callahan Substitutes: Showaker for Walker. -P''llliilliizlz!:4E1I1I5SIIlEIn:i1 Clearfield at Philipsburg, February 11, 1927 C.H.S.l5 P.HS27 At this game the C. H. S. team could not get into action right and met their lirst defeat. The home team knew their floor and played it with the get 'em while the gettin's good policy. CLEARFIELD POSITION PHILIPSBURG Ceppert ...... .. ,..I.. F .,........ ...,... . ..,,,.Rickard Adams .... ..,.... R. F ...,... ,, ,,,....,..,.,..., ..Mark Myers ..,,. ...,,., ,I . C .,,,....,. ......... S mutzinger Holt .,... ....... S . C ..,,....,. . .....,.,... Wilson Walker ..,,.... .. ......, ...,... . .. .. ....... R. C. . ...Hancock Showalter .,.. .....,,.... ....... ....... ,,......,.. ,...... , . . L . G ..,.,,...,...,. . .. ....,. Callahan Substitutes: Thurston for Walker. Holt and Geppert. I I8 ,, ,fs-S ,f . .il ff' ' fx, GZ K X X I Flag? gl R6 f ri? if f B isz i h DuBois at Clearfield, February 19, 1927 C.H.S.29 D.HSlI Clearfield defeated Du Bois for the second time this year. From the opening tip-off there was no doubt of the superiority of the home team. CLEARFIELD POSITION Cramer. ,.,,. W . ...l... Adams . 4...., R. Myers, . ,...... ,l.C ......... ,, Holt .... . ..,,,,, S. C ....., .. Walker.. ..., , ...,., .. Showalter ..,,.. ...,..........,.. ......... ..,.,......... . . . DUBOIS ...Waylonis ...Ford ..lVloore . .,... Ellis . .. , .......Waylonis L. G .......l.........,.....,..l . ..., ., ,4.,, ..,,..Miller Substitutes: Thurston for Walker, Parks for Showalter, Edmiston for Holt, Geppert for Cramer. :iz:lllZZZI!ln:l:Eiml!E12ZEll11i- Curwensville at Clearfield, March 4, 1927 C. H. S. 50 C. H. S. I0 March 4, high excitement prevailed at C. H. S. The girls, if they won from Curwensville. were all to receive gold emblems for their remarkable playing during the year. The game opened with a snap, and the team, each one keeping in sight the gold basketball, played as they never played before. When the final gong sounded the game was 50-I0 and every one of the second team had had her chance in the game. CLEARFIELD POSITION CURWENSVILLE Cramer ..,, .. .,.. ,.,. .,... L . F ..,........ . .,,,,.....,... McLaughlin Adams ....... ...,..... ,,... . .. Myers .... .. .,,..., C ...,..., ,, .. .Buckley Holt .... ...... .....,.... S , C ..,..... .... , .. ...... .Ross Showalter ........ ....... . ............... R. G ...,..... . .,....., ,... . ..Corneth Walker .......... .,......,.... ..,........ .......,,...... . . . ...L. G ...,.........,,,... ..,.,..,Kephart Substitutes: Cathcart, Parks, Butler, Edmiston, Geppert Curwensville: Dale Ardery, Pifer, Johnson. 'inIllillllllllii'illlllEIIlElIr:!5 The following girls will leave the High School team this year: Myers, Holt, Cramer, Mitchell, Parks, Cathcart, Showalter, but there are many good players still on the squad and many more are coming in from Junior High School. II9 f Q s M, ,gl57R 765 G I I il I 1 ' , I- I 65 2 B I I QQ yy s, 4 'X g , JUNIOR HIGH GIRL CHAMPIONS Girls' Basket Ball in C. j. H. S. Basketball for girls in the Junior Iligh School proved just as popular as in previous years. When the call was given to the Freshmen girls, thirty-two responded and under the direction of Miss Bougher and Miss H. Conally four teams. the Reds, Greens, Blues, and YeIIows, were formed. A definite schedule was worked out whereby each team played three games, The Greens , at the beginning of the season, were all that the team name implies but by steady practice and determination they came through with colors flying and were heralded the champion team of the season having won three games and lost none. During the season, a team made up of girls from the four teams. played three outside games. one with the Senior I Iigh School and two with the Curwensville Junior High School. All three games were won by the opponents. The playing schedule and final score of each game is as follows: Reds I8 vs Greens 23 Yellows 3 I vs Blues I9 Reds 27 vs Yellows 38 Blues I2 vs Greens 30 Greens 24 vs Yellows Zg I6 Reds vs Blues 4Baslcet Ball continued on Page l26u l20 vacli f F X 'Rv E f' L- X 1, x A F v, 051 ' .N l 'I QQM' ' W KLM ,Y 'M u iz M.: T . . Q5 f s as Vi. ' an 4 Fi IA AR:-4o1.o Lswom '2,7 l9Z6 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TRACK LETTER MEN-1926 XDR X ffrqfz fx Z1-X!-X v wil I Y gx f X X f I xx if RGQ X f 3 x B X 1927 i J, V Track Speed was needed and speed was gained as thirty-five or forty flashy candidates answered the call for track men. Coach Reedhafter many tiresome nights and with many hardships, developed a team which was to represent C. H. S. for the year of l926-'27, The track men of nineteen twenty-six held their own and represented Clearfield with as much good sportmanship and quality as any other preceding team. vimlillllillllli1lIl!EIIIEIlz:! Cross Country Run 1926 Last year coach Reed started a new branch of sport in C. H. S.. a cross country run. Clearfield acted as host and sponsored the part with Du Bois, Philipsburg and Punxsutawney who acted as our guests. Owing to some delay and unforeseen difficulty, Punxsutawney and Philipsburg were not present to run. leaving Du Bois and Clearfield the only contestants. After a very close run over the whole course Du Bois won the race having 24 points to our 3l Clow low score winningb. Medals were awarded the athletes of winning team: a cup was awarded Du Bois. which when won for three consecutive ears bec f ' y omes permanent property o the victors. CONTESTANTS Clearfield 31 Du Bois 24 W. McClure HCapt.H Crick ICapt.H D. Williams Kuzner R. Rafferty Brown C. Ammerman Fresize M. Norris Naueawski '31llliililill11i::inlI!EiIZEIl::Il Altoona Track Meet, May 15, 1926 Clearfield played a large part in the Altoona meet entering ten men who were worthy representatives of the Clearfield High School. This was the first meet of the season. it was rather a try out meet but there was great experience as the best athletes representing high schools in Central Pennsylvania took part. Of the men sent over many of our men were in the finals. Snoke finishing fourth in the l00 yard dash, W. McClure fourth in 440 yard dash, Williams fifth in half mile and Rougeux third in the low hurdles, and Hughes third in the discus. Relay teams finished fifth place, fourth lace bein l t l f d. p g as p ace or awar This event is much to be looked forward to as it is exceptionally fast. Many almost unbreakable records are made and athletes of the best Central Pennsylvania high schools are entered. I23 Xwf-Vg g V.. ,t X , E NN ' 4, -' K , f i I ,-'xx X ' T . .f f X X 5 . 616 5 Y ,f X M2 I f 75 6 X WW A ' dlhrf f R , Xing? ' ' -L Q ff a.... ' f Track Meet, May 30, 1926 The May 30th track meet of the year l926 at Clearfield found one hundred eighty to two hundred trained athletes en tered. They represented fifteen of the leading schools in Pennsylvania. There was strong competition and not only the thought of winning one of Pennsylvania's most popular high school meets. but the thought of the awards and records came into the minds of the athletes. The May 30th track meet is nothing to smile at. Many records have been made and set that have won scholarships and will give any school in the state something to worry about in trying to beat them. Although our team did not do so well as we might have if we had possessed more experience. we finished a close third. We are hoping for a fast experienced team to take part in the seventh annual event. Many of the contestants are back from last year and are waiting to break loose for first honors. -iialliliilllllil'zilllllilflflllli' Sixth Annual May 30th Track and Field Meet Clearfield, May 31, 1926 l00 Yard Dash Record Rosison .,.. , ..,. , ., ,. .,,,. ,,.,. . .. ......, Brookville I0 I-5 sec. lst. McCullough Bellefonte I0 2-5 sec. Znd. C. Smith ...... Altoona 3rd Parks ......., ,.. ....,,,, , ,....,..,,.. ,lohnsonlau rg 4th. Fryer... ,. . Mahaffey 220 Yard Dash Record McCullough... .. ......., ......., , ......... B ellefonte 23 2-5 sec. 2nd. Parks .......,..., . ., .....,,. .,,....,.. J ohnsonburg 3rd, Apel ..,...,.,,, .. Ebensburg 4th. Norton. . , Ridgway 440 Yard Dash Record Mcliendrick.. ,.,,, ,... . , . , .,,.,,,..,, Clearfield 52 sec. lst. Waite ...,..,...,..,,. ,... ..,................ B e llefonte 54 sec. 3rd. Hodgiss, . , State College 4th. Neff ...... , ,...,.,.,....,.... ..Huntingdon Half Mile Run Record Roy .... . Juniata 2 min. 4 I-5 sec. lst. Bloor., Barnesboro 2 min. 8 4-5 sec. Znd. Glenn .....,, . State College 3rd, Keller .... . .. ...,,. ,,, ...,,....,... Bellefonte 4th. Sherwin , .,,.,.,,, ..,,,. ...,,,,,.,,. B a rnesboro One Mile Run Record Waters. . Patton 4 min. 38 2-5 sec lst. Detwxler .... Miles Township 4 min. 47 3-5 sec Znd. Bouder ,... Bellefonte 3rd. Norris, .. , ., ..,,,,.,..., ..,...,, . Clearfield 4th. Zeigler.. . , ,....,,,. ..,,..,., ,......., , . ,Houtzdale Two Mile Marathon Record Magargel ....,..... ,.....,,...........,..........., B ellefonte I0 min. I2 sec. Ist. Detwiler ........,,.. ,.,.,.,.,...,......,......... M iles Township I5 min. 43 sec. Znd. Ammerman .,......., ...,.., C learfield 3rd. Hall ........,... .,,. ...,... P u nxsutawney 4th. Evans ......,..... ..,,.., E bensburg Record lst. Znd. 3rd. 4rh. Record Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 4th, Record lst. 2nd. 3rd. 4rh. Record 2 nd. 3rd. 4th. Record Znd. 3rd. 4th, Record lst. 2nd, 3rd. 4rh. Record lst. 2nd. 3rd. 4rh. Record 2nd. 3rd. 4rh. Record 2nd. 3rd, Ath. . Y KA .gl K1 ' fix fQ '5 W 1 1 sim E 2 its K , , f X Na g X . f ll 1 ,N f ' 7 Coch .,.. Coch . .. Rougeux ..... Aldthin ..,,,.. . Hubler. .. Moore.. .. .. Coch.. . .. Aldthin. . . . . Lewis . Funk . Fryer.. ..,,... , . Fryer ...,.... . .. Shawley ....... .... Moerqch Aldthm ......, .... Musser .........,.. Shawley. Hubler... .... Aldthin.. . Shawley ....,.... Fryer ..,... ..,... Musser ............ . Campbell... . McCloskey ....... Zeigler ,,,..,........ Welch ,. . .,..,, . . . . Mat thews .4.,.. Henwood. .... . Phillips .,.,.... Troxell. . ,...,.. . , Radcliffe .,,...., Bloom .,.,......,, Clarke ...,....,,.... Raymond ...,...., Fryer ......,... Best .44.. ..... . , , Aldthin .,,,,..... Mills ....,...,,,, Rhone ........ Altoona .......... Bellefon te Bamesboro ,Iohnsonburg l20 Yard High Hurdles . ..,,.State Co.lege .........StateCollege ,.Clearfield .. . ...... .. .. ...,. , ,Huntingdon .. ...,..State College 220 Yard Low Hurdles . ...,,.... ...Clearfield State College ...,......Huntingdon , ...Ebensburg .. .. .Barnesboro Shot Put .......,.....,.......Mahaffey .-.Mahaffey . ...State College bacher ..... .,......,..,,..,,... ,,.. B e llefon te .....,.....Huntingdon Javelin Throw ......,State College .State College . .. .. .. ...State -College . ...... ....., .....,.., . H untingdon Discus Throw ,,........State College . .Nlahalfey . .. .. ,.... ,State College , . ....... ,........ . State College Pole Vault ..,................,....,Iuniata ...Houtzdale .Clearfield .. .,..Houtzdale Township High ,lump ,.................Clearfield .....................Ebensburg .. ......, Spangler ., ....,.. Ebensburg ,.........Bellefonte . .. ........,,.... Bellefonte ,... ....,.....,.. M ahaffey Broad ,lump .........,...Bellefonte . ....... Huntingdon ........Houtzdale .................,..............Clearfield One Mile Relay 125 l8 l-5 sec. I8 I-5 sec. 27 2-5 sec. 27 7-I0 sec. 44 ft. 8 in. 40 ft. 4 in. l69 fr. ll in. l08 ft. I0 fr. 9 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 4 I-2 in. 5 ft. 4 I-4 in. 20 ft. I-2 in. 3 min. 25 2-5 sec jUNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS I9Z7 SENIOR HIGH BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS I927 Ennk Spam ...,l',,.,,,,.l ,,.. -1.l11 1,11 -111 1111 1.1.1 pw lu' 11:1 1 'Ull1I' 1 III .11 'Il I '1 '11 I 1 A A mill 1111 lull I 1 1 i L ll' 11 Ill lI11111w' I '---...........11w' it ul llllhl . . 1 1 1 V II My W 1111 V., li ' ii.. i1.. 1- fiw 1 ' . 1 lov' ', F . , 1 .A Q. M 1 ,. :sR,5g,.,i:i 'Y N: -gn 1. fx, 41111 Q, I , 1 , 4:11 , 11, 'A if-fsfg s -I up J I if fy, ,fm -Q f f X Y , tf2'i' , Z.- , 1- -' fL is SRX - 1 ' ff . 5 A . ' ' ii 1.A, H 5 gg, f . ?ii. ? 5 . 1 , 1 r, '-,4' I ffkmv .Shir ff. ' ' -izizlffiv .C f ., ' ..'.11 WW- 5: - 'N .'-' 1 1--11 .f L Wx -I, ,A 4- -H-2 ',1.. ,-'111,i:33a it . zggfmk 1 fm 5' i 1 rf rr - 'ffY.'-V: 1- A VV 1 A ix :ff --.34 1 1-C -2 AAA' JF or 2.11, A TT '- isle:-1 ' s- A Zi: XSFJ1 LH, ' wel'-Q -iivl-' - 5 wr X--..t,'C. N- fimfm, ,,,5-12.35-hk:L,.5i:-.LE-,:,...f , fi-THSLLLN' 5 ' + Ar...xauiydA, 2.1, Each year the Alumni of old C. H. S. are growing more and numerous. Each year the faces of mem- bers who have gone are replaced by many new ones. Each day its members are moving steadily onward, both in the financial and social world to the same ultimate goal--Success. Below we have attempted to compile a list of those Alumni, now living. who are forging to the front in that unending race. Many deserving ones have been overlooked. If perchance you are of this group we can only say that our source of information was very meager and that we humbly crave your pardon. CLASS OF l876 I Hon. J. Frank Snyder, a retired lawyer. is now doing much research work in preparation for a history of Clearfield County. Mr. W. A. Hagerty is now Mayor of Clearfield. lil! CLASS OF IB79 john F. Short, a prominent member of this class. is now Editor of the Clearfield Re- publican. l l CLASS OF I88I Howard B. Hartswick has, since gradu- ating, become one of Clearfield's most efficient lawyers. l 1 CLASS OF l885 Miss Mary C. Snyder has become a well known social worker throughout the West. l l CLASS OF I 886 A well known member of this class is H. B. Gaulin. who is County Official Court Stenographer CLASS OF i890 J. A. Graham is now in the taxidermy business in the Clearfield Taxidermy Company. 5 1 CLASS OF l894 Augusta Connelly, for a number of years principal of the Leonard Grade School. l l CLASS OF I895 A graduate of this class. Mr. A. D. Bigler is now President of the School Board. One of Clearf'ield's well known lawyers, Hazard A. Murray, is a member of this class. ill CLASS OF I896 J. P. McCurdy, a graduate of '96, is now a Minister at Houtzdale. Ill CLASS OF l897 Reuben Nevling is now one of Clearfield's most prominent business men. Qi K2 M KN ' ,- W f'N f . CN 20 6 Q7 K G J - 752 X X N522 f if V L- nge qua. CLASS OF I 898 I Lewis lryin, a graduate of this class. is now secretary in a number of large Com- panies. lf'-151 CLASS OF l904 Roy Chase has reached the honorable position of Judge in Clearfield County. l 1 CLASS OF i906 Wallace Smith is now residing in Clear- field where he follows his profession of Law. ' l C CLASS OF l907 H. S. Mann now holds the important posi- tion of Secretary and Treasurer of The Workman Overall and Shirt Company, Clearfield, Pa. I 1 CLASS OF l908 Powell Weaver. who has become a noted organist, is now living in Kansas City, where he plays for one of the large churches. l l CLASS OF l909 J. H. Woolridge has become one of the Clearfield Hospital's capable and most efficient surgeons. Miss Laura E. Gilliland is at present in Africa sewing as foreign missionary. l 1 CLASS OF l9l0 James A. Gallagher holds the position of Treasurer and Sales Manager of the Clearfield Machine Shops. li! CLASS OF l9ll J. Mitchell Chase. Past Commander of the Pennsylvania American Legion, is now at Wash- ington, D. C. where he represents this District in Congress. CLASS OF I9I2 I Clarence Kramer is one of Clearfield's prominent lawyers. ill CLASS OF l9I3 William Wallace is another prominent lawyer in Clearfield. b 1 CLASS OF I9l5 Cortez Bell, assistant District Attomey, is one of the most capable members of the Clear- field County Bar. John M. Chase Ill is practicing law in Detroit, Mich. Horace Flegal, Walter Flegal and Henry Rhine are well known business men in Clearfield. l 1 CLASS OF I9l6 Howard Stewart is President of the Rotary Club. George J. Brett is a Dentist at Lancaster. Pa. Frank Stewart is a Druggist in Clearfield. l l CLASS OF l9I 7 Harold Knight is now a well known musi- cian. John Dufton is in the Hardware Business. 'zu CLASS OF l9I9 Jane Hagerty is a teacher in Clearfield High School. Kenneth Thorne is in business in Clear- field. li CLASS OF l920 Clifford A. Shaw has a valuable position with the Clearfield Progress. S 4 I 'zl - . .. , -fo?-'Uv W s ' wif fi - jf gi E 5 E E fi 1 . ' 'K . 6 ,sg 5 S X, ilk X ' .a.....i.......nm 3,..,.,x-um .. .. .-.,,.,,..-Q-7f.n-. ,-- --mi. ,i..,,.1 fl' ,I s2::fi', fi ' ' 'f- -- sl l , V , Q i Q ii 0 . AO . ,p.' he il 4'- fl I With the publication of the Breeze for 1927 we again welcome our old exchanges and some new ones. The exchange department, although a very small one, is very valuable because it brings us into closer relationship with other schools. Through this means we receive many new ideas and suggestions which help to make our publication better each year, and in return we hope we may be of some benefit to other schools. THE SPOKESMANQ' Tyrone, Pa.-Your THE MENTOR, St. Catherine High, Du- Club notes are very interesting. Where are Bois. Pa.-Your Editorial and Literary De- your Literary and Exchange Departments? partment are very good. We think a few snap shots would be a marked improvement. THE BLUE and BLACK, Johnstown, Pa.- Very interesting magazine: your Athletic and THE CLIPPERI' DuBois. Pa.-A very in- Editorial sections are exceptionally good, but teresting book: we enjoyed reading it very where is your Literary section? much. Your Literary Department is excellent. THE MISCELLANYK' Van Liar High School, THE ECHO, Curwensville, Pa.-A very Grand Rapids, Michigan.-Very well arranged interesting book. Your Exchange Depart- magazine. Your Editorial and Athletic ment is clever. sections are very good. Where is your Ex- change Department? THE GLEN-NOR-CRIERI' Glenolden, Pa.- . H U A very interesting book. Your Editorial and ' FRANKLIN HI BROADCAST, l Franklin- Literary Departments are excellent. Your PF-QVCYY well .aflzanged magazine- YO'-U' club notes indicate your clubs are very active Llttgary and Editorial Departments are very organizations, goo . H H l THE RACKETI' Bellefonte. Pa.-Your class THE ARCHIVE- Northeast High School notes are very good. More stories and poetry Philadelphia, Pa.-A most interesting mag- would improve your bggk. azine. Your cartoons are especially clever. Your pictures make it very attractive. One THE GAZE'I'I'E, Lockhaven' Pa...Yoo,- of OUY best exchanges- Athletic and ,Joke Departments are fine. How , about a few good poems? THE TRlDENT,' Ocean Crave, N. J.-A very newsy magazine. Your Athletic depart- --THE FLAMBEAU -- Sandy High DuBois ment 'S excellent' can again' Pa.-A very intereflting begilii Your Literary d ' . ' . HE OWL. Rid ay. Pa.-Your publication 'apartment is exec ent A again rtlivy. one of our best exchanges, OOT is very praisewo I29 9' f IJ: E O MM M FWFB Q , y Q g I' by l , tanlilvgiwx g . ' . l -. qua - A X ' - Q First Gridiron star: Sayl Where did all these grapes come from? Second G. S.: Them aren't grapes-them's eye balls. Mrs. Aughenbaugh: I told you to go down and bring home the car. Donald A.: I did, ma, but it's down there flirting with a pet milk sign. I shall now tickle the ivories, said husky Erucle Wrigley as he took up his tooth rus . Mr. Henshaw igazing at muddy tracks in upper halll: lt must be the Student Prints. Dot Showalter: Miss Coleman, did you ever hear the story about the Scotchman who left a dollar on the table? Miss Coleman: No, Dot: You never will. Miss Hagerty: What is a penninsula? Lorimar Wrigg.sworth: A neck of dirt stretch- ed out to see. Jennie Maines: You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don't know her do ou? Tubliiy Mann: No, but my brother does, and this is his hat. Herman Hoffman: l've finished with that girl. She insulted me. Bill Ingram: I-low? Herman: She asked me if I danced. Bill: What's insulting about that? Herman: I was dancing with her when she asked me. Sam Marino: Why do you have so many wrinkles in your forehead? john Nipson: I used to drink out of a saucer when I was a baby. Mr. Weidner: Does anyone know how iron was discovered? Theodore Young: Yes-they smelt it. Bob Vandling: GreatScott! l've forgotten who wrote Ivanhoe. Ted Livingston: l'll tell you, if you tell me who the Dickens wrote the Tale of Two Cities. Yvone Young: Do you believe in signs? Leroy Fontenoy: Yes indeed. Yvone: Well, last night I dreamed you were madly in love with me. What is that the sign of? Leroy: That's a sign you were dreaming. He is an Eskimo-One of God's frozen children. Grace Plummer and Gwendolyn McNeel met on the street and kissed each other raptur- ously. Arnold Leipold and Donald Williams watched the meetinfz. Arnold: There's another of those things that are so unfair. Donald: What is that? Arnold: Women doing men's work. Grant Spencer: Yes l leamed to play entirely by ear. Mr. Mead: Haven't you ever had the ear ache? Miss Reno: Why didn't Charlemagne want his servants to crush grapes with their feet? John Kreher: Put too much kick in the wine. Miss Miller: What is the word for wine? J. Nipson: Bacchus Miss Miller: Decline it. J. Nipson: I never decline wine. Mrs. Weidner: What is this, Fred? Mr. Weidner: A pawn ticket my dear. Mrs. Weidner: Why didn't you get two so we could both go? Senior: What were your early educational hardships? Miss Miller: Well, I lived seven blocks from a Carnegie library and we had no auto- mobile. rzx . ' f-X will f- fx 2, v f fX .QV 5 6 B W 192 if f aug, ' .X :V - A I A if f 1 A , f 1- F ,f:5i' Y-,,f'fi Ji . U E ii- i fy Mr. Morrison: What work would you like to take up after you graduate? Lefty Brion: Lineman in a wireless telegraph company. Carola Orcutt: Are you fond of literature? Myrtle Iames: Passionately. Carola: Then you must admire Sir Walter Scott. Is not his Lady of the Lake ex- quisite in its flowing grace and poetic imagery? Myrtle: lt is perfectly lovely. I suppose I have read it a dozen times. Carola: And Scott's Marmion and his Lay of the Last Minstrel Myrtle: I just dote upon them. Carola: And Scott's Emulsion Myrtle: l think this is the best thing he ever wrote. Mildred Rhone: Toy Stewart is at the door with some fish marked C. O. D. Mother: Tell him to take it back. I ordered trout. Harold Wallace: When is your birthday? Margaret Spooner: What's the difference? You won't give me anything. Mose Norris Cto Miss Hagertyj: I don't see how Garibaldi could capture southern Italy with a hundred Red Shirts. Officer: Name, please. Driver: You'll see it on the wagon. Officer: lt's obliterated. Driver: Faith and it's not. It's O'Brion. Mary Edith Denning Kat libraryj: I should like to get the 'Red Boat'. Librarian: I'm afraid we haven't got it. Mary Edith Denning: Oh, it's the 'Scarlet Launch'. ' Librarian: I'm sorry. M. E.. D. Cproducing a bit of paperj How stupid! lt's the 'Ruby Yacht' by a man named Omar. Aline Callahan: Lee is going to State and study forestry. Virginia Brown: Why doesn't he study phar- macy? Aline: Ohl I shouldn't like to live on a farm. Her Father: Young man, why do I find you kissing Sarah? Arnold Leipold: I guess. sir, it's because you wear rubber heels. Bill: lt seems like a good car. Does it pick up readily? Arnold: l'll say! It picked up five girls last night. Miss Reno: What verb does 'sachart' come from? Joe Ellis: Sachet Mrs. Decker fto classlz Tomorrow come pre- pared to take up plastering. James Barone: Shall we bring our overalls? Mr. Weidner explained the vibration of sounds by using a good example. When l speak I cause a disturbance. J. McClure: Know why they've stopped put- ting horns on Fords. Sara L. Heisey: l'm tied. john: They look enough like the devil al- ready. When you first looked At this group of words You may possib.y have Thought it was poetry. But it is fairly certain That by this time You will have completely Changed your mind. Isn't it funny how people Will keep right on When they know dam well They're being fooled? Frosh: Oh! l have an ideal Soph.: Beginner's luck. Nice poise. . The deuce-they're girls. Merv. Witherow: Say, Morris. how can l make a good impression on my girl? Lefty Brion: Send her your picture. Merv.: She knows me already. A drunk wandered into an auction sale where the bidding was fast, and the auctioneer . yelled in a raucous voice: All right, bid up - 97 - 98 - 99 - - - One hundred. roared the drunk as he covered his eyes with his hands, and all around base are caught-If you're not ready. holler l. I-Ie called his donkey Maxwelton because his braes were so bonny. Mr. Weidner: In some countries men are allowed more than one wife. That is poly- gamy. In Christian countries, like ours. he is allowed only one. What is that called? Donald Betts: Monotony. 7 Xi f-N .. Wi fx fix-X ' te? wil W BR ::2' E Qi. 4 Kap X X 6 f Ns: Nw f ' . I if f g 555 5: ,fffiill ' 21 . ff so zip' Mr. Ertel: What does decencies mean? D. Williams: Articles which we would be a- shamed to be without. Mr. Ertel: Give an illustration of one. Grace Plummer: Clothes Lux against us. sighed the Cold Dust Twins. Fred Livingston: What were you and Miss Trostle arguing about? Alex Katzman: Ohl nothing much. I was just reciting my Soliloquy from Hamlet. Al Adams: Why are you taking those cus- pidors home? Bob Smith: I'm taking them home to my dog. Al: hat kind of a dog have you anyway? Bob: Spitz Mr. Mead: What did you say? Al Mann: Nothing, Mr. Mead: I know, but how did you express it this time? Herraan nldoffman: I saved a life the other ay. Bob Vandling: How was that? Herman: An auto was tearing down the road. Bob: Well? Herman: I jumped out of the road. Mr. Morrison: What's the matter john: you haven't been late for school since you moved? Live nearer the school? John Nipson: No, Boss, live four blocks on de oder side ob de grabe yard. He: Do I need a shave? She: Yes, but you needn't rub it in. Timil-Iile: Who established the law of dim- inishing retums? Mr. Ertel: My Iaundrymanf' The Freshman doesn't know, But he doesn't know he doesn't know: The Sophomore doesn't know. But he knows he doesn't know: The Junior knows, But he doesn't know that he knows: The Senior knows. And he knows he knows. Miss McDowell: lf there are any dumb bells in this room, please stand up. A pause. then Bruce Ferguson stood up. Miss McDowell: Why, Bruce, do you con- sider yourself a dumb bell? Bruce: Well, not exactly, teacher, but I hate to see you standing alone. Leota Tumer: Did you see that lovely Rus- sian Count? Tvola Hart: Is that an accomplishment for a grown man? Mr. Weidner: What is the quickest way to make sawdust? Bill Ingram: l don't know. Mr. Weidner: O come now, use your head. Papa, did Noah have a wife? Certainly, ,Ioan of Arc. Don't ask such fool- ish questions. Lefty: What animal comes from the sky? Mike C.: Can't guess. Lefty: Rain, dear. Timmy: I shall never forget the time we met in that revolving door. Myrtle: Yes, that was the time we started going around together. Dumb-Date: Do you believe in the power of prayer? Pansy Reese: I would if you'd gone home an hour ago. Jimmy: For two cents I'd knock your block off. johnny: So you've turned professional! She: And will you ever stop loving me? He: Well, l have to get to school by 8:30 to- morrow morning. Trot: That examination hall reminded me of a nursery. Horse: Explain please. Trot: I saw so many cribs. We wish to call your attention to the fact that not all underwear salesmen come from Union- town. Who was the hottest fiddler who ever lived? Nero. Drowning Man: Help! I want Help! Newspaper Man: Phone the Progress for class- ified advertising. You say your girl has water in the knee from dancing the Charleston? Yehl She forgot her dancing pumps. Teacher: Abie. spell avoid. Abie: Tell me foist de void. Found: A fountain pen belonging to a lady filled with ink. September September September September September September September Sept. September September September September September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November , T. KK X.: K' fm fvxf-X X Egviliw f 71 76 f X N iw X , cg. X School Calendar School opens. the boys want Commercial course and all the girls want to take history. First recitations. Everyone recites well. Feminine shrieks because of the many spiders who wish an education. Mr. Morrison not back to school yet and Mr. Zerfoss has charge. First chapel. Mr. Zerfoss has charge. Everyone getting ready for vacation. Fair-Not too soon for a vacation. Everyone goes to the fair to see the Latin Club exhibit with three red and two blue tags. Miss Moore becomes Mrs. Heller. ' Latin Club reorganizes. Chapel. Mr. Morrison back. Ray team! Home Rooms organized. Many people elated by their offices. Pep meeting in Chapel with tryouts for cheer leaders. We give the football team eight Rahs for the Cooper-Township game. Score I2-0, favor of Clearfield. C. H. C. Club organizes. Pictures of Westinghouse Electric. Class officers elected. Cheer leaders also. Rah! Rah! Rahl U l H l N l H l H l M l Team! Mr. Weidner, Class advisor. Singing and yelling in Chapel. Ex-high shows us how to play football. We lose because of too many family quarrels during the game. Orchestra organizes. Mr. Warner in chapel tells us about the Chamber of Commerce. Committees appointed for Hallowe'en party. Clee Club tryouts. Splendid voices discovered. We beat Tyrone in football, Saturday-3-0. What's the matter with our teamilll Sophomores allowed to come to the Latin Club meeting. Captain Keib from the Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross demonstrated Life Saving for us. using Tub Mann for his victim. Juniors ready to order their rings. Dancing after school. Many Ex-high students here to dance. Beat Punxy, Saturday-I9-2. Who said we couldn't play football? Many explosions in Chemistry. Mr. Weidner thinks we'll learn our lesson some day. Miss McMurray reads for us in Chapel. Everyone pleased. Juniors think their rings should be here. Teachers very sleepy because the directors had them to a party last night. Altoona isn't so good after all. We held them to a 0-0 score. Saturday. Orchestra practice. Getting ready for a chapel preformance pretty soon. First student program in chapel. Mrs. Decker's room presents- The Rebels . Much talk about to-morrow night. Hallowe'en party a big success. Everyone had plenty to eat. Who didn't get to play football Saturday? Score 95-0, Patton on the 0 end. Orchestra practice. Girls' assembly. Much fright among Sophomores. Many will be initiated into the secrets of the Latin Club to-morrow night. All Latin Club members go on an excursion to Hades-on-the-Styx and meet King Pluto. Now what's wrong? Philipsburg beats us. Saturday. 6-7. Tubby Mann was late this morning because he has gone into the poultry business and had to feed the chickens before he came. This is National Educational Week and Rev. Dr. Reeves speaks in chapel. Rev. Il3lr.cReeves back again. with a visitor this time, Dr. C. McCoy Franklin from Cross- nore, . . l33 November I 2 November I 5 November I 6 November I 7 November I 8 November I9 November 22 November 23 November 24 Nov. Z5-26 November 29 November 30 December I December 2 December 3 December 6 December 7 December 8 December 9 December I 0 December I 3 December I4 December I 5 December I6 December I 7 20 December December ZI Dec. 22-jan. 2 3 January january 4 january 5 January 6 January 7 January I0 January I I january I2 ,lanuary I3 january I4 ,lanuary I 7 January I8 January I9 January 20 january 2I january 24 r KA wx. fx v ! f , I il h ,,a:1i15'T ' 1,5 . ct. Z W Clee Clubs dramatize some of our National songs. Not much ill feeling with DuBois: they beat us just I2-0 on Saturday. Fire drill. Sarah Louise Heisey goes back in the burning building for her vanity case. Two theatrical troupes from Hades-on-the-Styx present their productions in assembly. ls Mr. Ertel disappointed in love? His mind is wandering. He assigned his home room a history lesson at the beginning of home room period. The orchestra plays in chapel-Very harmonious. Beaten again Saturda by State College, 7-0 Everyone getting readly for turkey. Holiday, spirit. Every one ready for vacation. 27-34 presents A Thanksgiving Con- spiracy . Vacation, Everyone eating turkey. Last football game a grand and glorious one even though it was mighty cold. C. H. S. 4IfCurwensville 0. ls everyone ready to work after vacation? I7-26 presented Bachelor's Reverieu and a short minstrel. Boys are working hard for December IO. first basket ball game with DuBois. Singing and Orchestra. Mr. Ertel runs out of music and almost sings a solo. Mr. Weidner went after a deer. Mamma Weidner brought Clyde William down to meet papa after school. Miss Trostle tells her English class they will discuss books some Tuesday next week. Slides for singing in chapel. Much enthusiasm shown. Many gymnastics on the ice especially on the walk before the door. Mrs. Decker gets :I bit too friendly with the ice and leaves her pupils to care for themselves the rest of the ay. Room 28 presented The Travelers .-spooksl Pep meeting after school getting ready for the big game with DuBois tonight. Much enthusiasm over basket-ball. DuBois beats us in a good game. Much merriment. We always knew Tubby Mann must have been a good looking baby and Fred Livingston proves it with a picture. A lesson in politeness. The orchestra put on an excellent program one number of which was the Bohemian Girl . Orchestra takes their program to ,lunior High. They are very much appreciated. Boys ready to go to Franklin. About 9:30 P. M. we heard the sad news that we lost. Saturday, ditto at Oil City. Room 23 broadcasts a Christmas program over the radio for us. Many interesting things discovered. Mr. Ertel and Miss McDowell gain fame for instructing music: the Glee Clubs put on their Christmas concert. Everyone ready for Christmas vacation. Christmas vacation. Miss Miller, Miss High, Miss Reno, and Miss Coleman are all among the missing. Mr. Trestle is teaching Latin. We lost the basket ball game to Houtzdale. Dr. House speaks to us in Chapel Vi brought baby Meade down to meet his papa, Bib . Orchestra played in chapel and there was assembly singing. When Mr. Morrison got up to make his announcements. he had to wait until the boys got up from their prayerful positions. We played Reynoldsville on Friday night and Saturday night Punxy cleaned us up, Miss Miller and Miss High back on the job today. Mamma brings Clyde William to meet papa. llgfliss CoIeman's room presents, A Pair of Lunatics. played by Mose Norris and Betty ig er. In French class Myrtle Mitchell says People do not leam by reading and writing. Singing and orchestra in chapel. Dancing after school following pep meeting. Brookville came out at the big end of the score after a good game. Miss Trostle wants to ride under rather than within the car. joy! joy! Pete Barney and Mrs. Meech sing for us in chapel. Ice goes out. All the seats in study halls occupied. A. Katzman thinks he's as good as Mr. Clark on mental phenomena. Sophomroe Class party goes over big. The girls can beat Curwensville if the boys can't. I34 Eff f ' R- 4 7 f ii-1 2 XX ,Lf 1 BRf..!?fZL19z7 U i' .-.4 vu- ss- xx- ss- ss fn- -za as- -za as sag. 1 'K APPRECIATION ni 4 J? a 5 4 HE readers of this book are indebted to the adver- x VM .W tisers. Without their support a publication of T Qi' this type would have been impossible. The sub- scription price by no means covers the cost of the book. S2 The balance has been paid through advertising. It is fit and proper that these merchants be compensated. .X T I 'I' X 1' 3-ejiggy EI PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE 3 48 Sk 88 38 88 88 88 48 88 88 HF- 135 S? 5 T G ,f-ef-s deft ff ll f , f ?f7'f-K f Nye-QXX N ' mxiillii , X , f gm f f' Via 4fl'Lf I BR6z,c4f92f l . r It g h ' , I 4 if 88 88 48 48 88 48 48 88 88 38 Rh. o +L Congratulations... if E ARE proud to acknowledge to you directly the Q success which you have gained-your graduation from Clearfield High School. AN education is not a lot of assorted information upon X T T Various academic subjects. An education is a blessing to the man or Woman Who has a mind and a heart so trained that he can look at both sides of a propositiong can accept and digest the best available information upon a subject and so distinguish the true from the falseithe 0 0 real from the sham. J T TO you then a responsibility falls-you must face and you must decide which is real-which is sham-which is trueiwhich is false. WE feel confident then by your graduation that you are better fitted to satisfy the judgment which the school has success Within your reach. placed in you. The future lies within your scope and I N SO cheerfully and most heartily do we extend our con- gratulations. 'EQ' 5 Q 5 I-I. J. Flegal 8 Sons Clothiers 5 88 88 88 8k 83 88 88 88 88 88 88 I36 I I 1 X I I I X 1 JL 1? FANTASY Wee Jeanie sat beside the brook: A pin was baited for her hook. She fished for minnows there each day Away from home, far. far away From grown ups large. and little boys Who don't believe in fairies. ,lust yestereve had sister read A story, when Jeanie went to bed. A story about a fairy queen Dressed in a mist of silver sheen With dewdrops clinging to her hair. This morning, when ,lean found the book And opening it began to look To find the fairies wee, Behold! no fairy princess there. For every page was blank and bare. ,lust smudged with black. so Jeanie thot. But not a single fairy grot Where danced the nymphs and elves. But suddenly a new thot came, And then she knew she was to blame For finding neither elf nor gnome: ln daytime they would be at home. For fairies live beside the brooks And not in smudgy, brown, old books. So. wading up the stream a way To where a waterfall at play Dashed thru the rocks and sprayed the fe With crystal, there aside she turns And enters fairy dell. Witch-hazel spreads its silver leaves A canopy to make, and weaves A silver screen against the sky. Thru which the sun peeps in to dye, The mossy carpet, and to guild The dining place of fairies wild. A toadstool table and some chairs Proclaim the haunt as one of theirs. Beneath a Mandrake parasol A nodding Hare-bell sways. to call The wee folk to tea. And close at hand a thrushes nest Of couches all, declared the best For bower of fairy queen. At th' other side in a pulpit stood The preacher, Jack. in cloak and hood. A rustling noise draws softly near And ,leanie holds her breath to hear A chipmunk run along a rock, Put down his nut and stop to talk To her, then run away. Then to herself wee Jeanie said, I'll sing a song like sister read To bid the fairies come, Ring ding, fairy bell, Fairies come to your dell! There was a pause, then could be seen A lovely moth with wings of green, fs' 'T 1 X K, 752 6 X 'fa liz- 'Y !4!?.l97'7 i .W l A 88 88 88 48 ik X 1' J. C. Snyder 5 Jeweler and Optometrist A - '1D4Cbw - Gifts what Qiaat Q , - - Hfoocv- 4- A discount to all 4' students for Commencement Q CLEARFIELD, PA. U18 5 88 88 88 H8 38 Q at E. M. HIPPS T 0 Speclalty Shop I x 313 Market Street if CLEARFIELD, PA. 5 Women's and x Children's Garments of Quality ,t at Moderate Prices 'lf With spots of mauve and crystaline fContinued on Page l38J 48 ik 88 ik ik I37 , f7X -Mil rr X f X'-rg. K' KK wi X fx X , W . f A UAL f f 6 x f BR L J 64? H TT A ' 12 . 88 ik 88 88 88 RS RICHARD cook T Q Groceries J. and ' Notions at X Free Delivery 3 H. 81 C. 371 Q 307 Market Street i Rh 88 88 88 88 I 1 Meet and Eat at the Q Pig 8: Whistle Shop 3 Novelties Gifts X Favors fr Candies-Mary Lincoln, X Page 8: Shaw, Shull's if Confections and Tea Room gf. ll9 Market St. Clearfield, Pa. QE RI! ill! ilk 48 R8 FANTASY Ccontinued from Page l37J With twisted trails, and robes of snow Enveloped her from top to toe: Against a tree, with wings outspread This queen of fairy queens. Jean drew her breath, the queen took wing, Uean never movedj and fluttering It lighted on her hand-then paused And Hew awayl The tiny child a moment sat Best of good things had been her fate For she had found out for herself The truth of goblin, gnome and elf,- That fairies are the common things, All but the queen, and she has wings. Charlotte Zerfoss, '27 WWWWWM LITTLE FELLA A little boy swun over the hilltop and looked down upon the nestTing village of Bear River. lts twinkling lights looked like fairyland. a scene that was indeed a wonderful thing to James Knox. He was seeking the Sea. He smiled as he dropped down the hill to- ward the docks, thinking of his father snoring like a fog horn in the little white farm house in the moose country, unconscious of the little twelve year old boy whom he had punished and sent to bed long before the savory odors of pork and potatoes reached him. Although his father was of old Cape Cod stock, jim had never seen the Sea. His father might be contented to work his farm but jim decided to leave and go to the Sea. After he was down in the town he went in between two board piles and took some cookies out of his pocket which he had taken as he had left home. Boy, these cookies are good! he exclaimed, Mother sure - - -, he went no further: he thought of home and good things to eat:-but his thoughts were interrupted by a large wharf rat's running against his leg. He ran between the board piles down along the wharf until he was out of breath. He sat down on a box to rest, but he had not sat there long until he heard a weird sound coming from the box. He jumped up and ran as though his life was in danger, until he came to a ship which was in port. As it was dark, he wandered around it until he happened to see a rope hanging down the side just where he could get hold of it Grasping the rope he climbed aboard. After fcontinued on Page l42J 616 N I2 ,fvff 4 I f sw f 7 'I E B C In BRgZf1f!f192? A 5 1 ik 48 48 88 88 88 8? 48 88 4? Established 1882 Leitzinger Bros. Established 1882 Quality 2519 COMPETITION VG COMPETITION is a great thing for any community, any business. It's like a contest that brings out maximum effort, resulting in more efficient operation and better ser- vice. It is of considerable satisfaction to us, to have this store regarded in its field as one of the strongest competitors in this community. Which translated into other terms means that it gives the utmost in value and service to its customers. 2519 Value Service .x. Q 'ar J. X Leitzinger Bros J' I Department Store CLEARFIELD PA 88 48 88 48 88 88 48 48 88 ik ik I39 K, ,f ff ff ill f fx X Ur f Q16 R C if fe 4,iL19z7 i 1 Q gf! 'lk 'li' 'lk 48 88 'lk 'ik 'Ik 88 'Ik 'IIT ? Buy at Brown's and Save the Difference Q ff BROWN'S BOUT SI-IDP 4 x Clearfield, Penn'a. I 1 A chain of stores buying in large quantities and selling shoes T economically for cash X X T '4' STORES AT Q Bradford, Pa. Indiana, Pa. Brookville, Pa. ,c T Philipsburg, Pa. Salamanca, N. Y. gg DuBois, Pa. C25 Oil City, Pa. Punxsutawney, Pa. 5 738 ill' 'ff' 'Ik 88 il? 35' 88 I iff' fn' il?-' 'Tis but a step from a courting scene to a scene lVlerv. W.: l'm going to call Mary Edith in Court- grape fruit. Scene --Any well lighted parlor. Glen: ..Why? Hi: Edlglhat would we ever do if it wasn't Merv. W.: Because every time l squeeze her ' ? 1 1 Il GwZhnieisonWe'd be having a good time now. she hits me m the eye' in' 'll' 48 'IF gl? 'll' 88 ill? 88 38 'HL V ALTOONA DU BOIS i The LEONARDSON STORES 4 ln twenty years the Leon- Q fr ardson Stores have grown to be ' Jr one of the most successful mer- , ,L cantile organizations in Central ' Pennsylvania. 5 , r 5: i .4 1 A This remarkable growth has j- at 3' been accomplished by serving ,., 5952 - sr . . . . -' 2 ' 4 - l .- '.1 ' 1. 4 ..,.-'. 5. V? fi., gf , 5 the communities in which they J, ef,- Q are located with quality mer- y i 'i ,D chandise moderately priced. ' 'M-. .... i' T 4 r A. W. LEONARDSCDN CO. 4 KANE CLELARFIELD MEADVILLE as -is as as as sa- as as as as 88 l40 -fs ar,+w eeeee f-el fa. ,ill y , r , Nw fy S l 1927 K A, , W gi llll , , 'lk 'il' 'HK 'Il' 'HK 'Ig 'li' 'li' 'll' 'ii' 'HC it Efhr C5111 nf HOHIG L a mifptimp 4 Furnlshlngs nl T should be one that insures of lgllle t 5 . . 'W ln A lliarfulneza Bvpvnhnhtlrtg Q es 1. t Ennrzt Haluv U21 1 Y 4 Why not try our efforts to 3 Q all of these. A Special Discount to L MIRRORS T Graduates 'W PICTURES alt FURNITUIQQCELOIRSIJR EVERY x ' T 1 W. W. Barratt, Jewelry - Next to the Post Office A Furnltu re Store 4 ill' 48 ill' 519 il? 35' 28 88 513 554 39 ' A .Belated Christnjas Poem. lrate Customer fover phonel l bought a car Twas the night before Christmas and all thru from you several weeks ago and you said that Ntlge l'l0:lS:, ty ' t flop would replace, any broken parts if any- o a cr a ure was s irrm , no even a mouse. in wen wr n . The stockings were hung bg the window with ca Mervegwitherovf: g Yes? --V They'd been worn for six weeks I. C.: l'll take a w nose, a shoulder blade, And needed the air! and a big toe, 5- 'lk 'lk 88 'lk 'lk FH? 'lk 88 'nl FH? FUR.. st We are never too busy to be obliging 4 an COME SEE US OFTEN 1' X g Aughinbaugh's Third and Market Streets, CLEARFIELD, Penna. W Ili' 'lk 'HK 'lk 'Ii' 'HK 'II' 'li' 'll' 'li' 'IIC 5 Sweaters in School Colors Q A Navy Blue Pants Headquarters for Outdoor Wearing 4 at Apparel LI' i8ABkMYl-8 K ii g l4l K' I Ti 'tx 'f X ' 1 Q BHG.. i v . X J: L ilk 'Il' 'H' 'll' 'ff' ....an ordinary looking if DRUG STORE at with an extraordinary T CHARACTER at Nothing pretentious about the T looks of the store, nothing preten- tious about the appearance of the man, but the service he gives you 'Q- is in quality and satisfactiong SOLID GOLD ,, 'ar C. R. BLooM , Pharmacist T Clearfield, Pa. A 'X' 45' 48 lil' 'H' 'I 5?- ? 4 Q Graduation Gifts RADIOS VICTROLAS ii' PLAYER PIANOS Everything Musical 4 Sheeders Music House H. st c. Phone 153-L 5 Clearfield, Pa. ilk ilk as ill! 'lk I4Z LITTLE FELLA Qcontinued from Page I38j he was on deck. he remembered that if he were caught he would be put ashore: so looking a- round, he saw a life boat with the cover loose and climbed into it. As he had not rested since he left home, he was tired and in a very short time was fast asleep. Several hours later, after the boat was out to sea, one of the men found him. Hello there! So a little fella. a wharf rat, has climbed aboard. Come along with me. I guess you had better see the old man, he exclaimed. With a jerk he pulled ,lim to his feet and dragged him to the pilot house where he saw a man with snow white whiskers working over a chart. The sailor dropped ,lim long enough to salute: Cap'n, I found this Little Fellau stowed away in the spruce. Thought you'd like to be introduced to him. jim looked into his whiskered face and felt he was safe. He had never seen a more kindly faced old man. Little Fellan. he exclaimed the old man. Where did you come from? Come right over here and tell me the truth. Jimmie wiped his eyes with his sleeve. tried to forget his gnawing stomach, and told the whole truth. Little Fellaf' as they called him, became the ship's mascot. He helped around the galley by peeling potatoes. washing dishes and being an all around assistant cook. He kept the Captain's cabin clean and tidy or ship shape. The Captain taught him to read the compass and name the sheets. The biggest time of his life came when the Captain told him to go aloft and keep a lookout. Of course the captain only did this on nice days, but it made ,lim feel like a real sailor to be aloft and keep a look- out. He would stand up there like a lord and every once in awhile he would call down, All's well. Little Fells was with the ship the rest of the summer, the next winter, the following summer, and it was now the second winter. The men all liked him enough to have adopted him. They let him do just about as he pleased and everything went along fine until one night there was a storm. Then he thought of home. his father and mother, her cookies, and vowed he would never run away from home again if he got back safe this time. Big waves swept over the ship. It dipped. shivered, and shook all over. Suddenly the man on forward watch shouted. Line ahead! Shoving the wheel hard up, the Captain LContinued on Page l44iJ 1' JL 1' 1' 5 your account. 'I' J. 1' T lf-fX,-c-fcf'f73Xc,-f'Ts ll K if f 1', f ,H-NSXN ' V f ' ' X f V1 46 5-fp. fe , -a if A441927 . - 48 'il' 'lk 'HK RI' 'ik 'III 'II' 48 ilk 'HL LIFE'S INVESTMENT ? :il5'flY5 1 Give saving a prominent place in your life's program. ? The results will be highly satisfactory to you, the influf 4 ence on others wholesome. 1? Our Savings Department will be glad to receive 2515085 , The COUNTY NATIONAL BANK , OF CLEARFIELD The Oldest Bank in Clearfield County A RESOURCES ovER 557,000,000 x Tk 'Ill 'll' ilk 88 88 'lil ilk lik 88 'IK' I 43 J. 'I' Every person owes the world a life of right thinking, 'al ga clean l1v1ng, active do1ng. at J. T J- 1' 5 5 LITTLE FELLAH Ccontinued from Page l42j X, 2- ff fx' efif c i' ,. If E225 fl y l f BR jf ...Y 88 ill' 48 411 ill' Get it at IRWIN'S DRUG STORE Agents for NORRIS CANDIES Visit our Fountain for DRINKS, SUNDAES and ICE CREAM Imported and Domestic Face POWDERS 6: VANITY CASES We carry all the best makes of TOOTH LOTIONS, PASTES, etc. For your drug store needs -get it at Irwinls' 88 'll' 88 'lk -lk DRESS FOR LESS AT IEMAN'S Men's Shop x 102' Off for All Graduates 'Ik 88 'lk 'II' 'lk shouted, Every man to the rigging, breakers ahead! Stick your legs through the shrouds. Men. don't depend on your hands to hold you. One man started to climb aloft and others followed until all were washed off except the Captain and Little Fella . It was cold and it was all the Captain could do to keep Little Fella from freezing. On shore things were happening also. One patrol had failed to keep the lamp lit. The men were all in the station talking about who would go to tend that light. One man. who very seldom had anything to say, offered to go. Now the men did not know that this man was trying for a higher position. As he had come there just a few months ago they thought that he was dumb and green. for he didn't stand around and talk as they did, but would do his work and then go off by himself. The new man bundled up and went out. Nothing happened until just at daybreak he saw a black hulk against the sky with two specks in the rigging. He signaled them, but he received no answergso sending up a flare. he ran back to the station for the crew and machinery for throwing the rope. They worked hard. Time after time they shot the ball. with the rope attached, towards the boat but it was too far out. So they waited for it to drift in farther. Finally the boat was close enough and at about ten thirty they succeeded in getting a line to the ship. They got the Old Man and the little boy from the boat and had to chafe his blue body to keep the spark of life from going out. The new man entered the room just as Little Fella opened his eyes. The Little FelIa looked, rubbed his eyes, and finally shout- ed, Daddy! Daddy! The new man was his father. Upon dis- covering his lad's escape, he had decided to re- turn to his old home on Cape Cod and make application for a position with the Coast Guard, It was long after his bed hour when Jimmie Knox, Little Fellan, said his prayers and crawled into his father's bed. All was quiet until ,I im blurted out, Daddy, are you awake? Yes, Son. Daddy, I think being at home is a lot better than running away and living on the sea, he confided. I am mighty glad that you have found that out , said his father. Daddy, I am going to stick to you forever . the tired boy exclaimed and in a short time was having pleasant dreams. Tim Hile, '27 A. .1 w ,fffff:ff--:ffa7'iyFCe- , 4 fi Kgpee f ff J if I BRGMXUZ7 g 'H Xgfjfifl, K fb - K K , Q72 f ,f f ,. M452 188 'lk 48 ilk 'Ik 'HK Sk 'lk 'lk 'Ik 88 f Adding Pep Compound Interest is like a great dyna- 3. T mo,-it adds energy to dollars. Q You can apply this energy by starting 4 an Interest Bearing Account with us. The interest we add to your savings 5? will make the dollars grow and increase their usefulness. 1 T .X- x -, I .iff ii ', ' 3 55 T 1-in 'H :if f 7 TW' Vi zii ill ff 4 E1 23 I 2 if W lf- 7,FI 1.f , . T 'Wim . 5 3- 0 0 sr T Clearfleld N3tl0Il3l Bank ,L The Bank Of Personal Service - 'X' 'Nik 'lk 'ik ilk 'II' 'ik 'lk ilk ilk 'lk ilk l45 fm XTX,-X f Y fyx wil -- f-X all Nl ez W 4 fats f it-as X f f V22 X 7 741 6 X wwf V s-ane,ss -- ilk 'Ik 'Ik ilk 'lk EAT 4 AI' T Jordan' i X 'I' J- T ilk 8k ilk rlk 8k X 1' Stewart Drug Co. X T for 1 nr Home Made Candy 5 The Prescription Store 5 B. Frank Stewart 3 Sherman T. Cowdrick 3 'Ik ilk ilk ilk ilk I46 TTJGHU.ATHLETES They make a goal, they run each race With flying feet and smiling face. They swim and dive and shoot a gun, And look for more than can be done. While other girls are wasting time With silly boys who use a line , They exercise from head to thumb And make all others think they're dumb, No late hours shall mar their health For this they call their future wealth, They're headed for a better day ln a healthy, hearty, good-time way. Mildred Rhone, '27 TINlllllll1llllllllllllllllllllll ADVENTURE Somewhere out beyond, Lies a land of golden chance. lt's somewhere out beyond Where the fairies sing and dance. lt's somewhere out beyond Where the twilight shadows fall. And from somewhere out beyond, You are listening for a call. Somewhere out beyond There's a work for you to do: Somewhere out beyond There's a world to you that's new. Somewhere out beyond Where we cannot plainly see, But somewhere out beyond There's a place for you and me. Edith Shaw. '27 lllllilll1IIllllllllvlllllillllllll JEALOUSY Of all the queer quirks and tricks that nature oft times plays on man in directing his destiny, none are so elusive, so all important as those subtle forces that direct the trend of human thought. Psychologists have attempted to ex- plain the relation of body and mind. and to show us, by using such blanket terms as heredi- ty and environmental background , just wh we behave in a certain fashion. lt is through such strict professional sources that we may learn of the various manifestations of that soul souring sickness, jealousy. Jealousy, as a fundamental, is in many cases justified. We have the case of a man who, hav- CContinued on Page I50j n gf -V if ,A 011 ff5fPif gw' ww . ' iill ! I 4 K ,f 762 'X l illiga N il 66 iw Q l. I B , . .ff1927 l ' , , gilt J iii' ilk 'Ii' 'II' '38 'll' 48 fl? fl!! ii? 38 Commemorate the Big Day with a Gift Enduring as the 4 Love That Goes With It Q At Howe s ewelry Store ' AND ,L Gift Shoppe 1 117 Market Street Clearfield, Pa. .. IK ill' 'lk 'UK 'U' 'IR 'H' 'lk 88 88 ilk n Alice B.: A penny for your thoughts. Two's company, Three's a crowd-in any tele- ,Iim Marra: Who said I was a slot machine? phone booth. J-FII? 'WK 718 88 88 'lk XR 88 38 88 Xi If it happened today... IT'S IN TONIGHT 113 'lk 'lk 'if' 'lk 88 'lk 88 88 'HW 35 Amie: One of my ancestors was slightly Able: Papa, what's science? wounded in the battle of Brandywine. Papa: Don't be dumb like Abie,it's the things Mority: Oh, half shot I suppose. like what says, 'Keep off the Grass'. 'Ill' wa 48 48 48 ilk 'IF 'll' 88 YY 'lk Q 5:15 i...: Sanitary and Heating 4 - 5 3 . , EHSIHCCI' S ,..,. .. -.flfll' I i-il'h' Qwiw? ' L tw +L 4 32.1 W2 lf ', ':XNQ PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE 7 Llll mm! , I W !:,! !...3,.l,,,5,-,.j,f1! 1-IQI iflfll K X flilfililiEl-I-f'iif5i:ffEfQFWill x 1 L1 jf '--45: A. BOYD THORN 81 SON 'f lil 1.3i,g,,'ig 1,i:Ijf:fffQliiil Ll, Heating and Plumbing , glslsle ezffifli 2 5? 1 'I A 312 Market St. Either Phone 'Ik iii' flsfwum-W 31' ilk YY H8 R8 48 ffl' RP I47 fs nneelflw A ' X ,ff X , ilk 'IF 'li' 'Ill 'Ii' 'ik Ili' fl!! 'li' 'II' 'I TWO YOUNG MEN START EVEN ig J. 1' ONE is careful THE OTHER is careless ONE conserves THE OTHER squanders ONE seeks advice THE OTHER ignores it WHICH mm WINS? X WATCHING THE WHEELS OF YOUR NEIGHBORS GO ROUND ff-f 1' QUR ADVICE AND WILLINGNESS TO SS WORK WITH YOU HAS HELPED MANY OF OUR DEPOSITORS cafe , it SAVE and HAVE 148 fvx ll .I ll' f'- fffxfmg 'N ' QNX' f l as I X X . ' if il gl N i ki' Bnefg-C1927 - Q f -l . 'i3'?h' ' ' -f cixfadv' ,IEALOUSY fContinued from Page l49J ing wronged another. through this deed is able apparently to forge his way nearer that goal we call success: while the wronged individual is forced farther and farther down, until he can think of nothing but what might have been if he had not had the misfortune to encounter the man who spelled ruin for him. Little green-eyed monsters can scarcely be kept from Hitting past such an unfortunate person's mental eye. However. we are not thinking in terms of the oppresed, the down trodden or deservingly jealous ones. We are thinking of the cases in which one person has a particular ability, which none of his fellows possess in such a marked degree. It is in such situations that narrow minded, lesser gifted persons are prone to make light of or even ridicule the efforts of a sincere and really competent performer in any given field of endeavor. These fault finders are not able in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred to do half so well as the person they are criticis- ing. lc is a case of pure jealous , nothing else. There are many other angfes from which this problem of jealousy could be discussed. but to me it seems there has always been too much jealousy between individuals of practically equal ability over their relative success in school, bus' iness, social or civil life. The student who is willing to forego the pleasure of an evening spent at a dance or the theatre in order to have his lessons prepared for the following day should not be the butt of jokes that include the term Grind , for he simply realizes that certain work is to be prepared consistently if ultimate success is to be his. Yet many students are envious of the marks the hard worker gets when the grades are posted. Such pupils do not consider that the same chance was open to each and every student. A little reasoning on the part of the jealous ones would probably enable them to see the case in a clearer light and to realize how hope- less and helpless they are before the person of whom they are envious. so long as they continue to be envious and do nothing else. Don't be jealous of the other fellow's posses- sions. good character. standing in life, success in athletics. Get out and try to equal, if not ex- cel, the best in the particular line of endeavor you may enter, for the person who spends his time lamenting over another's success and his own failures will probably spend the waning years of his life still jealous of the fellow who was big enough to forget self and fight in spite of seemingly overpowering odds. Arnold Leipold, '27 WMWWWW ln l620 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean and this is known as the Pilgrim's Progress. I Clearfield 1,6 rick gg anufacturing Q ompany 'l BUILDING ff BRICK ar. sr . .s,,,,,. - X T STANDARD WORKS gi, KREBS WORKS g --4or-- ae. 1' Office: J' Trust Company Bldg. T 'lk ilk X8 38 'IS I49 . , YV Y ,ff wil X-sf-QA K-Xffsxfxrfxfg Qwi f' e 2 gf f X , ff X X X fy I 886141121927 ' T 88 'lk 'lk 'lk 88 J. Let Us Supply x your ,Q 'X' Drug Store Needs .K 1' TRY OUR Soda Fountain g Ralph T. Hunter 4 P. D. The Sforc of Service Q Clearfield, Pa. lk 88 Sk 88 'H' Shoes for II Q For the entire family x Always New, Smart Shoes L tle Bros. A ill' 'ik 38 48 'lk I50 THE SEVEN WONDERS OF C. H. S. Miss Miller-How she knows so much Latin? Mr. Meade-How he proves everything he says? Mr. Weidner-How he thinks, talks, and acts scientifically? Alex Katzman-How he finds so many things to argue on? Clifton Nlitchellfl-low he finds so many periods to sleep? Charlotte Zerfossfhlow one person can possess so much versatility? The Buzzer-How it always rings when you start something hard in class? P. E. N., '27 1I 1lHllllllllllllIIIllI'lIlllIIll THE SMILE THAT COUNTS 'Tis easy to smile when the top is reached. And the ladder of fame is climbed: 'Tis easy to smile when the race is won. And others are far behind: But to smile when one is down and out. Takes all your courage and command. 'Tis then your grit is to be tried and found And show were lies the sand. 'Tis easy to smile when all are your friends. And your life is one joyous song. 'Tis easy to smile when the sun is out, And blue clouds float alongg But fo smile when the mist on the world hangs ow, When the sun is out of sight. 'Tis then indeed it takes only the man Who can lose and still win the fight. 'Tis easy to smile and to laugh and to sing When coffers are heavy with gold: 'Tis easy to smile at the trail we must take When youth makes us hearty and bold: But who smiles and can say he has worked with vim When his head is bended and gray Ah, there, is the one who will find his reward When he comes to the end of his day. ..K..E.27 flllllllllllllllllllIlIl3IIlllIll'lI Eleanor Shively: Who was this ,Ioan of Arc who saved France? Alice Baumgarner: You have them folks - - ah - - mixed. lt was Noah ofthe - - ah - - Arc. Jonah is the man who - - ah - -swallowed the whale. X X ,1 -'ffm' fr'-X,-Fx 4- A gf' 6 il XL!! 44941927 M - - . F, !AX Nwrll , K X N X f f f f Sea xx 6 X 1 P N '-ef ' eff' 31' 'Ik Ill' 'ik ilk 'lk 'Ik SH' 'RI' 'H' 'iig- Q ER E IT and PLEA E ALL Q 4 Keystone Ice Cream 4 .ac 9,5 we .n. Q nr Every tempting form in which lce Cream is vHiSr'5lE5I3r'S?5 at served is all the more delicious when ours is the Ice Q T we Cream used. ,gf 4 lg The extra-quality materials, and the final touch Q . of extra care in making, give it that something l which always dlstlnguishes the finest thlngs from those that are merely good . L '35 1- Because of that near approach to perfection, at you will eat our ice cream oftener, more freely and 4 T with greater enjoyment. It is the purest and most 'W' wholesome of foods as well. Money spent for pure ice cream is money wisely spent. X 'X 'ar 1' Jn I T 1' i Our signs on the slores 5 show you where it's sold Q fe f Keystone Ice Cream Company 4 'RIC 88 88 Nh ill' 'ik ilk ilk 88 R14 ilk ' l5l i ,J-X, '+ fax XT ,fNLAw, f !,,X ,Y !,' if W I ,Z224'7 ,ff ik ik 8 8 ik 48 48 48 48 88 8 L HELMBOLD AND STEWART INSURANCE as ax aa -nw v-rx -:av ss Q-is xx as A DON,T FORGET THE ANNUAL 4 TRACK and FIELD MEET .C MAY 30th x AT CLEARFIELD DRIVING PARK 5 More than fifteen schools entered 4 -was as xx -cs sa- -cs -is aa xx as -za 152 as fi fee Y Ji U A 1927 HQ. as xl XXAZ f X f 3 Wim f f 'ig X 16 ,N 'isa N f : 1 X . B e s I ' L f x X 'K X 'aEg.fQQf f-gyaf ilk '28 fill 'Il' 48 Quality ..... Regardless of the fact that certain types of dealers keep up a continuous squawk about how cheaply they are selling goods, the great mass of people demand Quality.and we have it. NY IRKIN'S Stein-Bloch Clothes Phoenix Hosiery Lewis Underwear Stetson Hats Eagle Shirts 88 48, ilk 48 'IS Those DOCGONE BLUES Although quite cold and hungry, My clothes all full of holes, l have no place to eat or sleep. My shoes are without soles. But yet l am quite happy, My joy l'll never lose- The reason is because, you see, l never have the blues. Dorolhy Wilson, '30 111NHII11HHH!!III'H5I'lWIIIIl KITCHEN COMPANY Paul Larder's fine car came to a stop in front of the Bannister home. As he opened the door to step out, he was aware of half a dozen cars parked nearby. and laughter came from the wide verandas. Isabel Bannister's tea! And it was lsabel whom he wanted to see-wanted to carry off with him on a long ride he must make to Shave- cliffs. He had planned that they should dine at some wayside inn and drive home in the moon- light-perhaps the good old moon would help persuade Isabel to say Yes to the question he was going to ask her. Of course he should have remembered. Isabel had told him to drop around for tea: but he loathed teas. This Shavecliffs' matter had come up at four o'clock and called for instant attention-well, he would have to go now, any way, and perhaps lsabel could slip out and go with him, leaving her mother and pretty little Southern cousin, who was visiting them, to en- tertain. But it didn't turn out that way. Ohl Mr. Lardersn, Isabel greeted him, and smiling dazzingly, for she meant to marry him some day, she handed him a cup of tea. Shavecliflis? murmered lsabel, l couldn't possibly-not this afternoon, you see . Of course not: It was an idiotic question , said Paul trustfully. l must take my leave , he was saying-when she thrust a plate into his hand. Please give this to that stupid Hilda and tell her to bring some more waffles. She is some- where around. Isabel turned back to talk to her guests. The maid was no where to be seen so, the tall young man found his way to the kitchen where Polly Bannister, the Tennessee cousin, was cooking waffles over a gas flame. Why Mr. Lardersn, she said in her soft drawl, l'm dismayed to see that empty plate. These are the last ones: the batter's gone: the eggs are gone! l cannot make any more, and Isabel will be so disappointed . l understood that this tea was in your QContinued on Page l56j ,l fi ww fa gp 6 E X 5 f B Q U X . D, ., Q. 1 Vg k g 'filfjilifl X ,ff ' X J -as -as -as -as -::- -as -rx -as -nf -ss -uc .- ' is N l-vw-.X . J -D 5 --- -f 4 6 W VR, ,. 'K l , X of Q, -.,.,1 L '??.g:5. a Wil .VT Lp f x wlzvqggrfrzn A . .EE .,?T,.T JL SPORTSMANS' HEADQUARTERS T . Have You Seen the 1927 Line of I Wlnchester Baseball Goods? It's the Opening Hit of the Season. We are proud to have such a fine lot of real baseball goods-everything .ac the player needs-Uniforms, Shoes, Bats, Gloves, Masks and Balls x NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE DUFTON HARDWARE COMPANY fi fn- an an as aa- as -rs -ss sa- -rs fu- .xa sa- -ut -n- -xx as sa- as -nw as -na- 4 Q lu Short Or Long Distance 4 cue:ARFaEn,D.PA: , ,..........l....L.. v5y3-fi g .. M 0 V I G 4 L.. 0 N 1AR. ' U. .af .,,: ' Q Safe, careful packing and delivery. Prices quoted without obligation. ac KREB'S BROS. TRANSFER CO. ' Bell Phone 145-J. H. 81 C. Phone 480 Q 1 1 1 Merrill Street Clearfield, Pa. x ilk Sk 88 'lk 88 824 Sk 83' ilk 88 7lH r 154 fy2ff6iEy5ffwMJ gif A 336939 2 I :gi V 1 - ,eh so V.,-J --V Y- J 43- 'HK 'Ik 'II' 'lk 'lil 'HK lik 'lk 'Ik 'iK.L' 9 .25F?7ZI3lQ?SU1UHE Lf' fu' 42' 'if' 35' fi? 'li' 'HK 'HK 'H' 'Ci' ri T. Stewart Qviewing Liberty Belll: Do you Ray llughes: Where dicl you get those big notice the Liberty Bell? It's cracked. brown eyes? Donny Williams: Yes, let's get out of here Kate ll.: Well if you must know, they came before they pinch us. with my face. .2 'lf' 'H' 'ff' 'UK 'U' 'HW 'H' 'H' 'lf' 'if' 'HSL FOR IQUALITY ICE CREAM AND SANITARY SERVICE VENT GEARHART ICE CREAM SHOP 112 N. Third Street PIIONE--ll. of-:azz-1 is f' 8 'll' 'lk '55 ,lk 'H' PII' 'H' 88 'll' 88 Miss Trostle: Grace, what do you think of Johnny Ceppert: What shall l say about the the Essay on Burns? fuss raised at the game by Alma and Cal Grace Plummer: I think unguentine is Walker? better. Editor: Oh, say the bleachers went wild! M138 'lk 'lf' X8 'lf' 'fl' 'll' 'li' 'H' 48 'lk-ll Q 0 J. W llllams Auto Sales Company MMQWWVMM CARS TRUCKS PARTS V ,Wm -- , QYEOHETW AND SERVICE Auto Accessories and Replacement Parts Radio Parts, Sets, Batteries and Eliminators Ii0'l'll PHONES 508-510 N llnrd St. 8 iii' ii' 'li' RI' iii' 'H' iii' 81' ill' 5!lf'r' I55 KITCHEN COMPANY Ccontlnued from Page l53J Polly stared, Why, of course it is, but Isabel is so proud of my cooking and every one I know , he said drily. as he read the truth lVlrs. Bannister, plump, warm, and worried, came hastily into the room. Polly dear, are the waffles really gone? Oh I should have order- ed more eggs. Mr. Larders, have you had a cup of tea? Are you going now?-Shavecliffs?4 What a day for a long drivel Do take Polly with you. She has stayed in this kitchen all day. Run away. dear, lsabel will have another tea for you. That's right Mr. Larders, look out After the business at Shavecliffs had been concluded, there was a never to be forgotten dinner at a quaint inn. where Paul learned all about Polly's happy girlhood in a southern city, and told in his turn of his motherless home. Sometimes, I dream of a home of my own. He told Polly, neither of them remembering a- Of course you do , nodded Polly, I do n ,N if Tl fy f-H N X 3 ' 76 X 6 Ng 2 XX I . f I I ,J , +kt11K9aeQM,ggf Y 4 ,Y ff, 43 H8 88 48 48 4 I I ? honor . said Paul suddenly. 5 44 I fH k ou oves cream wa es, you now. underlying the girl's explanation. ? '14 Enter X X 4 Your 4 4. . 4 for her, she's a dear child. Life 4 ork. 4 bout Isabel. I X T 'I' Dress 4 VVeH 4 4 rand 4 4 Succeed 4 - t05 4 We'll Help You. 4 -W-f-40?-f I 1' 413 l0UlS SHAPIRO 88 8k 'll' 82' 82' hope you will have a dear home-and that you will be a happy-to make up for those lone- some years-the little boy that you were makes me cry. somehow . She blinked back the bright tears. He was infinitely touched. He forgot his admiration for Isabel. He really loved this tender hearted girl-later when she went back to Tennessee he would go down there. You must come down and see us when you're South , drowled Polly. Their eyes met, and the girl blushed beautifully. I am not al- ways in the kitchen , she laughed. merrily. What do l care? he retorted. You know I don't object to being 'Kitchen Company'. Aline Callahan, '28 flllIllllllllfllllll'llll1Hlllllll RESUME OF ROOM NINETEEN ,lohn McClure is an Irish boy Who enrolls in room nineteen. On his birthday, the orchestra Played The Wearing of the Green . Herman Hoffman is another boy Who's a Geometry shark, they say, IContinued on Page l59J f I af: 55 'f Lf! of illgi 3 : F - -ff ,ff ffl!! ilk 'lk ilk 'li' ilk 'll' ilk ilk ill' ilk X ' THQRN RGS.: f 'IE X g PEANUTS ' If ilk ilk ill' 88 ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk 5 5 I QUALITY I Q 4 PHOTO FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING I 4 HOWARD STUDIO kj Don Williams: Have you an opening for bright and energetic high school graduate? Employer: Yes, and cIon't slam it on your way out. Waiter: Are you through with the Iinge 1 'Y' bow , sir. Bill Ingram: I I'hrough? I haven't ever start ed. I m waiting for some soap. -rs -nf xx fn- -:aw :aw -ns -is saw -:aw sa. 5 PENNANTS 4 .x. 'I' as Fred B. I..eavy BANNERS 4 N Undertaker rl PILLOWS nr .ac dd cl' ' , I cl ' ' 5' 'l l f' 4 to yffi, scligcillltvliorif SL file fflnll 5 BOTH PHONES slr PemR?nts,dBanners, and Em- at . O O C t00 U13 to -' Q ceixlilesour attehticin. S re T Q Catalogue Free .K , 'ar A 1 13-1 15 Third St' l Standard Pennant Co. I Big Run, Pa. Q ,:x:- -as -is -rx -nf -iii 41- -rx -is -is as I57 Zefoz , ffv . f- iw ,ff 7 fo ox N 1 1 f aff f f Ng ' 4 oz del X? Cf if ' BR ffzwf ' 'lk 'lk ilk 'II' 'HW 'll' 33 88 'lk 88 'lk- 3 5 4 Clearfield Hardware Company JL T x 125 Market Street T K T 4 Wholesale and Retail Hardware x I I C T x Mme and M111 Supplies I' Automobile Tires, Tubes 4 if and Accessories x ill' fu' 88 Fu' 'H' 88 'lk 'II' ill' 48 'll' rt Mr. Ertel fbumping into chairi: I wish that Mary Edith: Why do you call Glen Jay' chair were in the lower regions. car, 'Paul Revere'? Geo. Shively: Better whish it someplace else Naomi Thurston: Because it takes so many or you might run into it again. midnight rides, villf 49 'll' iii' il? ill' 'li' R8 'II' ill' 887 , D. W . SPECK ,, 1' 1' 4 Everything in Wall Paper 4 at 118 Marker street, CLEARFIELD, PA. 3 Tl' ik 88 'lk 'HK ik 88 88 88 'HV 'HK T 4 Buiguia Buainrna Glnllvgv 4 Summer School opens June 6 X X ' Fine Equipment Experienced Teachers ' x Member of National Association of Accredited x 1: , 1' Commercial Schools 5811 88 RS' 88 ill' ill' 88 'II' 88 38 il? I58 .ffl M will ,- K , X ,xx ?iill ,, 4K gm Rf X 552 ' Af' f X 197.7 7 tif , 2 :Z RESUME OF ROOM NINETEEN QContinuecl from Page lS6j He is our Home Room President And seldom misses a day. Next on our list comes Elma Who's a very nice girl. they say, She is an artist with the Violin Ol you should hear her play! Donald Betts is a quiet boy, At least so some folks surmise, If you'd hear him talking to Josephine, You surely would get a surprise. Ellen Shaffer is a very nice girl Who is always laughing and jolly. Skipping school on sunshiny days ls E.llen's favorite folly. Blaine and Clifford sit in the last row. They are the champion talkers. But in a case of getting to school on time They are not the champion walkers. Next comes Edythe Shaw Who ranks high in her studies. She's always talking, never still And Donna's her good buddy. Next comes Bill Ingram, The jester of the school, He likes a girl in the Junior Class But she treats him rather cool. Next on our list is Isabel A maid who is very fair, She sits across from Esther Who has curly red hair. Johnnie. Arnold and Fred Are the artists of the Class, If they keep on the rate they are Their ability shall not be surpassed. going, Timmie takes part in the High School Plays We like to see him act, He's more a professional than an ameteur, Now that's a solid fact, Next on our list is Ida And no matter how hard it would rain, She'd always get to school on time And never miss the train. Next comes Bernice Mather Who seldom makes any noise, She always has her lessons well, Doing Virgil is one of her joys. Caroline is another girl Who always knows her lessons. CContinuecl on Page I6ID V 'ik 88 'Ik ilk ilk THE BEST 1 1' N. 1' BREAD CAKES PASTRIES I 'I' X ? 1. 1 JS 1' JOHNSTON'S 5 AKED GOODS ills il! 48 H8 ilk 159 in I I- f X Q. . ff 'E 70 I Tx A 66 f tl I fl. f f I X!i!5iL192,7 i ff, In y ' , f5g'Q: fQ , das ' X Ll-ff' X 4,939 u 'll' 88 'll' 'H' 'll' ik 'll' 'll' 'H' 'll' 'I 'CI fld Mach'e C Ll' x -i v ' '--. ' ' 4 'Q' 'X '.,,- 1 'eg ,Q X 'f .ii X gg W fxr- f -Irma,-3, Vis ' IEINGH N EE lElR5Sie1lF OU N N IE lRSi fCwlnUIl I IN IF x Iron, semi-steel and brass castings, sheet metal and structural work. Iron T and steel building materials, bars, shapes, etc. Transmission material. ' D -I ' I V l' V wiiiiil fi X '. V' T D ' ', rl Q , '- t Speteluiamiltlytl-fblllcarywoirk img aemmfery 'lk 88 'il' 'll' 'll' 'lk 'll' 'il' 'll' 31' 'ii' r h 2 .. . - Mr. Ertel: Havre you got the time? ,Io xigmufvhlzngxgrs opxglgylggin t you clean a suit mah? Kliemstlih Cerliamkt -1 ---- h ,lack Brion: You gotta use gasoline. gmcgtfog me' win Elzugf ls etter to t e Post Aviv' ill' 'H' 'li' ill' 'H' 'W' 'W' 'lk 'lf' 'ULL WE DELIVER To your home or to your farm F LOUR, FEED, GRAIN HAY AND STRAW MITCHELL MILLING CO. ln' 'H' 'li' fu' 'H' 'H' ill' iii' 'll' ill' 'll' 'Bernien Mathers: Do you think it will stop H. Hoffman: Do you like sauer kraut? raining? Becky Carey: I'm sure I must, I like all Nan Quigley: It always has, kinds of fish. FK 88 Fw' 88 FH' 88 88 83' fu' in' FHL-L You are as welcome in our as the flowers in May Svperialig in Enmv iilllahr Glanhim JOHN M. GOUMES, Proprietor LI' 'ls 'U' 'U' gl' in' ill' fn' 45' ill' fu' F I60 ,X fag . ,-a r NW N f f 1- 7 ' f B el 5 K . as as as -is -is RESUME OF ROOM NINETEEN CContinued from Page l59j It's a task for her to be on time, She's often late for morning sessions. Another nice girl is Annabel Who always has a smile, She likes a boy in another town Up the state road about five miles. Next comes Gertrude Rupert. Some times we call her Truddy' She knows her lessons every day. And always does her duty. Biage is another boy in our room, He's seldom if ever heard, He learns his speeches off by heart And never forgets a word. Eva Bonsall is a girl from Grampian, She's our Home Room Secretary, She reads the minutes from the last meeting And is never contrary. Bob Vandling comes next on our list Who studies the whole day through, He gets nineties in Solid Geometry, I think he deserves them. don't you? Nan Quigley and Mildred Rhone Sit very close to each other. They both have pretty, curly hair And have much fun with one another. Next comes Isaac Wood. Who talks of developing his brain By studying Solid Geometry, While coming down on the train. Alice always has her work No matter how very hard, And if you ask her a question, She'll quote Shakespeare by the yard. Mary Ellen is another girl, Who surely will win fame, As she travels along life's journey. If she always plays the game. Beula Straw comes down on the train And it generally is her fate, On days we have exams To get to school too late. Next on our list comes Alton, His pranks make the teachers grin. Every one calls him Tubby , I guess its because he's thin. Another boy is Harold Lcontinued on Page I62J if Market Street Auto Sales Company Distributors 4 ZH1'ankli11 Qlars x YALE BATTERIES T Coon SERVICE Q REPAIR SHOP 6: STORAGE LADIES REST ROOM .ac 'ac BOTH PHONES I UC 'lk 'ik 88 48 PII' -I. 'X' HE 4 DI ELING CENTER OF SOCIAL AND 3 BUSINESS ACTIVITY OF CLEARFIELD Recognized Leading Hotel Q Between Erie and Harrisburg CLEARFIELD'S HIGH CLASS EATING PLACE Noon Luncheon 50c and 60c Evening Din'ner 50c up. 4 150 ROOMS -L 1' A Baths Modern Fireproof 1' as as -xx -xx as I 6 I , .-- , fl K if 1, .ir o :1 f f 3 ' X 12 ff J 48 48 88 48 38 Gowns and Caps High Schools Colleges Normal Schools Universities Hoods Correctly designed for all degrees Selective Materials Superior Workmanship Complete Service Reasonable Prices Full information gladly sent on request An old and reliable firm established 1832 Cotrell R95 Leonard College Dep't. ALBANY, N. Y. HI' XI' 'II' 'll' 'lk RESUME OF ROOM NINETTEN Ccontinued from Page l6lj Who drives a little Tin Lizzie , With fixing flat tires and getting to school It surely keeps him busy. Another nice girl is Gladys Who works as hard as she can, To get exempt from her quizzers. And she's always talking of my man . Next on our list is Eleanor Gaut. Who has pretty eyes of blue, She surely is a friend worth while, Very steadfast and true. Last but not least comes Myrtle Some say she likes Mr. Ertel, Never studies, never will Always talking, never still. Bernice Smilh, '27 IINNNHN1Il1l!HIw'1l!i1NlW3 AN AMATEUR POEM l can struggle thru my lessons For Latin is sometimes hard. But when it comes to writing poems, l confess, I am no bard. l can't see how a poet lives. Who lives and keeps his rank. With pen in hand and paper near. My mind was wholly blank. At length, l was in Dreamland Where the fairies sing and play. They never know what work is like, They laugh the live-long day. 'My goodness! what was that? l said, While l stretched and went on gappin': Come on, come on! my neighbor cried, It's time you're off for Latin. I snatched my books and started off, ,lust like a busy one. But l'm very sad to say, That poem was still undone. At last. l am in Latin Where l find it rather tough. For my brains are always tumbling And the sailing's rather rough. My teacher said it must be done. So, why waste all my time? LContinued on Page l67j n fr l X f X 1 ps. 1 fox f 3360441917 E 615 f H, X4 I 'Zi , Q v e- ff- 4 . - ill' ill' 'll' 'll' 'll' ill' 'll' -ll' 'll' ill' 'IIC 4 HUNT1NGDoN CLEARFIELD f 4 TELEPHONE COMPANY as Q Peace, unity and comfort reigns JL In ofhces and homes, T 5 Where people use and patronize A The I-I. 81 C. Phones. T 4 --- if General Offices: 26 S. Second Street S CLEARFIELD PENNA. Q 'Xl' 'll' ill' ill' ill' ill' ill' ill' ill' ill' illf' Owen Murphy: Have you snubbers on you Peggy, lglhawfe toqlbreak my date tonightffgot ?.. Bihaaillilanclz Why, no. l'm not a bit high- Shzlzanifriillignaaimrtiiy ulgisgifight, Ray, if you think hat. more of a dumb animal than me, stay away. J fl!! 88 32' 'll' 88 Till' ill' ell' 'll' ell' rlli x I g T ,, 'I'. J. Norris 4 BUICK 1' THE ' 3 at CLOTHES CLEANER g T - .ac hifi! ' 110 Cherry Street 4 M do T -If Special attention to X E' E' 3' Q Parcel Post T GA RAGE ? nl T l .uf 216 N. Thlfd StI'86t x 1' -ill' ill' 'll' ill' ill' il' 'll' 'll' 'll' 'll' ill' I63 . . N ef few X K an f f gf fi R 661 f my Cl' BR fwfr 1 XA Y 2 Y ' 27: 41 as ss- as as sn- as :za -rs -sa -rs -uc i W A C llllo 62 S 1 u u CCD Q S V 4 Zlllnriatn if x Cut Flowers and Stock Plants Budding Stock in Season it l-I. Sl C. 266 W'3 Funeral Flowers and Wreaths a Specialty iF 88 8? 48 48 38 H8 88 48 88 48 ik X T 0 In est Slde Barber Shop 4 s GOOD SERVICE - - THREE CHAIRS -X T o Toots Smitty Rube g 38 ik 88 48 ik 88 48 88 88 88 88 Lefty Brion: l have a chance for the football miss Tlalostlez xvice gnotebocfllt, Alton.: 88111. on ann! CS, ut DOI ln ln lt. Ali Adams: Are they going to raffle it off? t 8 . Mary: What is a 'wooden wedding? Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels. jack: lt's two Poles getting married. as fu- as -ns as -rs -is -xx as -ss me X x 81 For the best enameled 'C JL - ...,. Q, - S ranges made, call on us 1' . Humming Bird and look over our line of 1 Silk H0SiefY Moore and Summit Ranges 5 Style No. so A , 'K iziilffiliisisiiikned -95 Routch 8: Swartzle Q Close Knit pr- C ompany 4 it Humming Bird Silk Hose HARDWARE 1' Style No. 20 'K guargnteid to 2 5 Both Phones ' e atis action ' '15 Ltilig wearing pr. CLEARFIELD, PENN'A. 4 'YR 88 48 48 38 38 R8 88 ik ik RY' fiigfife-ffof-be A f i ' , f 1 I fe f. il il il N? A W Q all tiff f ,X' ' V' Qi A it J X' Simi ci2iEAZsEl'l SALES AND SER VICE HHQRSSQN E. I. WAHHER 81 SONS Both Phones, Clearfield, Pa. 'i R 88 'lk 'fl' 88 'ik 'lk Xl' 'll' 'if' ill! f Handsome Salesman: Couldn't l interest you Fat Lady: OHicer, can you see me safely a- in a car? cross the street? Tid McLaughlin: Perhaps you could. Come Oflicer: Begorra, lady, Oi can see you a mile around some day. away. .J ill' 'IF 88 41- 'll' 'll' 'H' 'II' 'IS' 'll' 'I Dale 8 Barger FRED A. DALE, Sole Owner QUALITY GROCERIES Fruit, Produce, Smoked Meats, etc. CLEARFIELD, PA. NEAR THE FOUNTAIN 110 TURNPIKE AVE. .1713 'H' 'll' 'll' 'U' Mr. Henshaw: Who was the greatest fighter f D ' ' th 3 or arwins eory. Jack Wilson: Jack Dempsey. 'lk 'ik ilk -lk ilk 'lk-F Helen Imdorf: ln what position do you play football? Ray Poole: fblushingl Bent over.' J -nf fu- su- -is -za fn- his -is -is fu- -ur ANY Printing Plant should Q command respect as a builder and teacher of knowl- edge, as a source of power for Q. any men big enough to use it. JQHN EGQESS ' iarinteti-gwmgy A Complete Mail Advertising Service 227 Market St., Clearfield, Pa. .ac ,Lia as as xx as -nw 42- as as 1-:sw ilk Pi I65 X1-X . 'l L ,af I wwhx ff! K 'V I fx X l Q If aff f 616 X ll ' g f Bnefw t v K ' X 42 772 ill' ill' 'll' 'll' YK- - 'Ill 'lk 'll' ill? 'HK t Q gt' M if E G John Siebenrock, Jr. ar very rave J. X 4 ww, E. C. Stewart ,, ac J. Monumental Works GENERAL x N S dBl tw lx S ' It at MERCHANDISE Q Q 3 as ' ' ec Y T The thoughts which inspire your Memorial forever give your L .n. .L message to those with whom you 3' 7 N may no longer speak, for thoughts II, 81 C, 409-W are the speech of eternity. ? . 5 4 Clem-fleld, Pa. Call and see our stock North Fourth Street, Clearfield, Pa. g Q S? ll ill' ill' gl' Rl' if is gs 'H' 'll' and ul Ja T 1' LET US DO YOUR Family Washing it 4 H E A L E Y'S Curtains Q lt' ,bww Rugs and all Q Q Floor Coverings BILLIARDS - Q fl CIGARS Glearileld Laundry ,Q Q CANDY 310 Locust Street Both Phones 4 A I66 f .1 ?-- ' ,Air X ,fxlf I ix ffyx wb 5626 is fpff-XX' N1j f f gk- X T is '- JK T 192 .421 fif AN AMATEUR POEIVI lContinued from Page T625 l'll scribble down a line or two, just so the thing will rhyme. Now my task is finished And 'twas done with little ease. And I doubt if this ever will shine ln the Twenty Seven Breeze. Leona Smilh, '28 TTTITTTTITTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTlTTTT lf SPRING! 'lk 88 '18 88 88 EYRIC THE TRE Formerly TIIE DRIGGS Corner Third and Locust Playing World's Best Photoplays and Road Attractions 830 A. M. Oh boy! Spring has come! No one could feel mean on such Spring is so welcome: so always makes one feel so a day as this. much sunshine x PCPPY- 'I' First period. QStudyj Colly! I didn't get a thing done. Everyone talks to me so much. Second period. lsn't history boring! I don't see how anyone could think about what those people did a long time ago when it is so pretty outside today. Assembly. Who wants to sing The Old Oaken Bucket and A Warrior Bold today? Not I, anyway. Third period. This wouldn't be so bad if I knew my lesson and could talk French, but I don't and I can't. Fourth period. Why in the world did Mr. Weidner have to ask me just the one question I didn't know? Gee. but I'm hungry. T :30 P. M. Why do they make us come to school in such dandy weather? I wish I hadn't come anyway. First period. Mr. Ertel took my name for a C , that's mean, too. I didn't talk anymore than the rest. Second period. This day is getting worse and worse. I did all our advance Latin. and then I am called on for review. I would have done that too, if all the kids hadn't talked so much to me in study hall. Last period. It's raining! Can you beat it? Isn't spring awful? It's always so rainy and wet. Mari'on Dole, '28 EIBERTT THEATRE CLEA R F I E L D AMUSEMENT COMPANY Geo. R. Hartman, Mgr. Both Phones Clearfield, Pa. 'lk ilk 38 'lk 'ik ff f 'X2Xa X Ea sily - f fgi, f f f if f 3116541921 515: 'ff ff' V' 'lk 'll' 'HK 'U' ill? 'NF 'lk 'lk 48 88 SIL 4 SHA W BRGTHERS i at WEDGE-WOOD BUTTER CREMO BUTTERINE 4? NUCOA BUTTERINE 4 FREE DELIVERY - TRY A POUND .Q Phone 514-J Corner Nichols and W. Front 1' xiii' 88 'HK 'H' 'lk 'IF 'lf' 'HW 'lk 'UW 'HC 3' White Front Market i Q MEATS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE 4 3 13 Nichols Street 4 CLEAREIELD, PA. x LEE D. SAUNDERS GEO. H. BEAN T 'SH' 'if' fn' ill' ln' fu' 'Ill as 88 is il? Libby: How kind of you to bring me these Edith: l've fixed Pauline so she will answer lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and my letter at once. fresh. l believe there's dew on them yet. Grace: How did you do it? Owen fembarrassedlz Yes, but l'm going to Edith: I wrote her alot of gossip and forgot pay it off tomorrow. to send the middle pages. ill' ill' ill' R8 R8 iii' 48 28 'IF 'IF ill' i i 4 GRAMPIAN COAL MINING CO. 4 Miners and Shippers of Q 4 Moshannon and Miller Vein Coal ii SS Office: Trust Company Building Q as T CLEARFIELD - PENNSYLVANIA ii 4 .DIY 48 88 88 '13 'H' 48 88 'ik 88 fu? I68 f BRg5,!ff!19 f To N AVE 46 Ufw f 27 ff .V a Q 5Z?33Q2 ,i'f, ,, If Leavy Bros. Q THE RELIABLE 'ar GARAGE 4 Men's, Women's and 4 St , g Children's Clothing, Ol'lI1 , , at and 4 Shoes, F urnishlngs, ' W2Sh1Hg Millinery, Trunks an 1- Q 313 Cherry Street and Bags' x 0 J' CLEARFIELD, PA. 1' Thlrd Street ar 1-is as xx Q-za -ns -ii-1 has fn- ss- as as Joe Armstfongi ZZDOMW- dear- have we Passed Jo. Ellis: Do you know the difference betw Hyde Cny yet? a bath tub and a parlor. , -- -5 W re Edith: No? Digit glared olitezntitliie rcizilcf aliriilciire idgulclwi -I0-H ucoihl Where do you ent fain Y see the town. friends? .ss fu- fn- 88 fn- -is -rs -:av -uw -is fu- t BE WISE -Like the Owl! Let Us Do Your- TANNING-For Robes, Rugs, Leather, etc. MOUNTING-Done by Special Museum Method LEATHER WORK-Coats and Jackets FUR WORK-Old Furs repaired and remodel- ed, Fur Coats tailor made at reasonable pricesg Fur trimmings, etc. CLEARFIELD TAXIDERMY CO. Turnpike Avenue II. 81 C. 400 Bell 190-M KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR QUALITY 88 88 , 88 814 88 'ik 88 88 88 88 8541? I69 k K L H. i 4 327, an are f' em f X 51 Jf if 1 ga :jeg 'if -as J 'lk 'Il' ilk 81' 'Ik 88 88 83' 88 ilk PULL Compliments of the Workman's Cash Grocery Company Nationally Advertised Groceries Quality Meats Cash Store Prices Delivery Service W fn' 'II' 'll' 88 88 'lk 88 'lk 88 88 'lk If Adam' Cto Evej Good heavens! These wo- Mike: lt'll be a cold day when l marry you. men! Always ruining something. You've Lefty: All right, make it the thirty-second of gone and made salad out of my Sunday suit, December. Q 'Ui 'IF 'll' Rl' 'll' 'll' ill' 33 '19 R8 'Ui 9 Shirey s Community Garage C. ROY SHIREY, Prop. Turnpike Avenue Gasoline Auto Tires Oil and Storage and Accessories Tubes AUTHORIZED DUPONT DUCO REFINISHING STATION F ilk 48 88 ill! 31' 28 33 88 'lk H8 RY-5 Lotus B.: Why does ,Iohnny always wear Miss Miller: Did you ever hear the story those arrows on his socks? about the Colden Fleece? lcla Henry: To go with his bow legs. Alex Katzman: No, do they bite? 'lk 'lk 'll' 'll' ill' 'lk 'lk Ill' ill? 38 'IIC' .H gg FRIGID IRE if 4 KWH' Wi . . 42 One for Every Refrlgeratlng Need 571113 modem icq muff ,L i ffbdgflfjgcmggjfngfwg- Demgmomsihratio Far' x ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY it 7 H. 81 C. 299 123 Market St. Bell 117 I '-518 48 gl' ilk 'll' ill' 88 88 R8 28 88 I70 , ff ff-S-5?-i 'X fi rf fjwjxqfxfx-ff- , I f 761 X N K At ,Q A N7 f K ' ff 1927 I X i I Jw? N if ifjzllw JF, x K, 'f A ' Jw 'ik 'lk 'HF 88 'lk 'ig 'il' 'lk 'U' 'lk 'US- X T Complzfmemfg 5 nl T .C f COMPANY it 0 Q nl T MOGRE T Milk Cream Buttermilk 55 X x and Cottage Cheese 1' Butter 5 W ILSGN 4 -jg WEST CHERRY STREET L ,L NEAR B. R. sl P. STATION T 'I' 4 Insurance CLEARFIELD, PA. L 1' fn' 'll' 48 'li' 'lk 'lt 'H' 'Ik 'll' ill' 'Ilf- Herman Hoffman: What's on your mind? Heard in the Barber Shop' Sam Marino: Thoughts, Barber If Who Hex? V . v H.pTl!e :Treat 'em kindly. they're in strange Eiljcig, .3135 Ilisiyngzhfhe mlddle' Xl' 'li' 'ik 'lf' 'li' 48 'H' ll? 38 ilk ilk 4 K 'I' K 1' ac T In T x. 'K' A 0 0 E R LY 1' .nn 1' -ff -K 'K 5 I T -35? ill? 'll' 'lk 'lf' 38 ill' 'fl' 'HK ilk 'ik l7l I HX VKX' 4 Vffsax -7, QI M tw 1 16 .W X ! W .ff gh X X if I J ff ,ff 192 i' f I ll' L H, - ' Ti - 48 88 ik 48 88 For Satisfaction TRADE MARK W For Every Trade Workman's Overall 8: Shirt Co. Manufacturers CLEARFIELD, PA. 48 ik 38 R8 ik I rg lf if-ff -K ' f. V THE STORY of MY LIFE As I start to write this, I wonder if people will push and throw this story aside as they have pushed and thrown me around, I was born in Washington Mint, Jan. I, I926. My mother was a large piece of copper of American birth. I have a queer birthmark. the bust of Abraham Lincoln, but it's wonderful to have him always near me and to try to live up to his standards. We had a very large family. My brothers and sisters resemble me in every, and the world cannot tell us apart. The first I remember seeing the world was when I slipped thru the hands of a man. who intended to roll me in a paper with a number of my brothers and sisters, as I later heard. I started to roll and finally found myself, a bright shining penny, rolling down the steps of the Mint into the world. But I had not stopped long in the street un- til a small boy picked me up. As you can well imagine I did not stay in his hands very long. but passed into those of a candy dealer. The candy dealer put me into a dark steel box and there I remained for several days until he handed me to some one else. While I was in my dark prison, I thought how cruel the world was and how I wished I was back with my brothers and sisters or out in the bright sunshine. Once I was out, I was happy in whatsoever hands I found myself. Soon I landed in a large bank in a great city, New York. The tick of adding machines and typewriters annoyed me and I was happy when they rolled me in a wrapper with twenty- four others of my own type. I was soon handed out to a merchant for cash and again found my- self in a dark steel box. All the education I received was that which I heard one day when lodged in the lacy pocket of a little girl in school. I might have received more had she forgotten that I was in her pocket. but alas, she didn't and I was soon transferred to another owner. Thus, through the world I rolled, thrown around on every side, passing from one hand to another, with all types of people: for it takes all to make a world. The spend thrift threw me around lavishly, while the niiser counted me an hundred times and held me tightly in his palm. Even the nickle nurser took me up, a penny, as a protege. My life has been a continuous travel and I Icnow not what the world has now in store for me, since everyone acclaims me, Just a penny! P, E. N ., 'Z7 il' ll!! Ill W1 i llllf Ertel: Are there any questions on 'Money'? Marg. Gilliland: Yes. How do you make it? , --' of f ' fs X 'Xml V fe f as Jkf f Bngzfffdzsf-7 pf untr Y K- i --'V' flff . .88 'll' 88 88 'lk 'lil 48 'HK 'lk 'Ik 'lk J. 1' Kittelberger Bros. . g Compliments PLUMBING of gb, and TINNING Peoples' 'L J. 'I' 3. 1' Steam and Hot Water Heating 3l9 Market Street Clearfield, Pa. Meat Market 88 'Ik 'H' 'lk 43' 'Ik 'lk 'lk 48 88 'lK'rt ls he a talented linguist? l should say sofhe can speak Yiddish with one Mr. Henshaw: Sam, what is evolution? Sam Marino: lt's one who picks out a monkey hand. for his ancestor. ik 'lk 'lk 88 'lk 'HK 'lk 'Ik 'll' if A Willi3HlSll0Tl P L, I t at 'I' Commercial College f o o -M Every year young people from E I Erin pi I E It Clearfield and Clearfield County E E T attend our school. A number have E jx E been with us this year. Clearfield .- . - E County has wonderful publicschools 4 Q' 1 5 and your young people are well S 'ld' trained. V Our work is training for busi- EATQBTIC ness and our courses are as follows: flu ment X . : 5 1' Business courses for the boys and 3 5 Secretarial Courses for the girls. E , , These courses include the neces- E , A' 1 5 4 sary business subjects. E E Tuition fifteen dollars a month W, ,W Supplies extra, school open all Q -'S summer. . . Q Write for Catalogue M 608 WOOD ST M F. F. HEALY, Proprietor E PITTSBURGH. 'PA. E -28 'if' 'll' 'lk 'lf' 'IFJ' 'lk Rh 'll' 'lk 'Ik . f3X QQ KN , fn IW f fx X IN A , 'Z X f x e 7 gb fegizfef will Q if z f iffy? ii? ilk 88 'CI' ill' Sk 48 ill' H8 il? ilk In 1' ? H. 8 C. Phone 474-J ac , ac -W ac 9' 'xc DR. ROMAN SOMMERS Q Optometrist 5 SE Johnson Building - Clearfield, Pa. 5 Q -il? 'll' ilk Sli 'HK 88 'll' ilk 88 48 'lf' im: l understand you have a second-hand Lee: lf you keep on looking at me that y car. Do you drive it? l'll kiss you . Harry: Noi l coax it along. Aline: Well, l can't keep this expresaionl g -ill! 88 'lk ik 88 88 ill? ilk 88 88 HIL if I GLEARFIELD FLOUR Community A 4 81 FEED G0. Cash Grocery T 3 A ROYAL UNICORN FLOUR If UNICORN DAIRY RATION CONKEY'S LAYING MASH Q QUALITY GOODS A 1500 Bu. MICHIGAN OATS 'f PINE TREE FARM SEEDS OYSTER sl-LELLS Q 146 West Market Street A BELLEFONTE LIME T HAY OIL MEAL STRAW at Cleat-Held, Pa. an Cash docs the Business w w. G. SPENCER 788 88 88 88 88 88 88 Sk 88 ilk 8K'r' I74 psf, ...fit ll fav 5 f gp W 6 fi irdxixf' f' 1927 4AN' 9 L ' f P 1 -.ilk 'lk 'ik 'Ns 'lk 'III 88 ilk 88 ilk 'HL Q TRAVEL BY 4 To and From Tyrone ff FU1.L1NcToN Q AUTO BUS co. 4 0'BRIEN'S l The Litllc Shop around lhc Corner Q J. x Watches Q t Diamonds 4 jewelry l at 7 Third street 4' if CLEARFIELD, PA. Q WHS 'lk 88 88 88 Miss Reno: l call my first French Class the Pullman Carethree sleepers and an observa- tion section. Miss Miller: Very aptly. I call my first Cicero class the Pony Express. -X- flk '38 48 Sk 834 'ik Myrtle: Jimmy went out to the insane asylum the other night with the glee club and sang a solo. Pearl: What did he sing? Myrtle: 'You Forgot to Remember'. 'Ili 38 41 ilk 38 ill: 38 'lit 'Ili Wk 'ik 'L '906 L d T 'I' , . . an y Twenty-first 'F' gg Year POPULAR PRICED 5 .927 4 Readyfto-Wear Q H. CLARK THAYER. Founder Store Q Susquehanna College of Music gg Oscar W. Schaefer, Director 3- . . . . 7' The most Influential Muslclschool in Men, Women and Q Central Pennsylvania 4 OGdr dCr'firSrdt - xi arlerwirliitiiril: c'l:itil::tionefini.l iiinsnciall irticrle? Children x '8' penclence as teachers. soloists, and musical gp direcwrs' fa 308 Market Street Located in its own building 3 308 Locust St.. CLEARFIELDPPA. Clearfield, Penrfa. 4 H. 6: C. Phone 466R. Send for circular A .338 88 88 'll' 88 'lk 88 81' 88 'lk 'lk ' I75 A-X f 7. til -A N I f 375 ' -,ff , C gill ff fa f-N x will Y G , ul 3692 f X 4.7 f E751 f X I sz B .gil C I S ' Z' Qi. 2 88 88 ilk 83 88 The Kind of Candy That Suits Your Taste In Bulk, Bars and Packages Cool Refreshing Drinks at our Fountain We aim to please and cor- dially invite you to step in and enjoy our Candies, Ice Cream and Sodas. ANDERSON BROS. 109 Market Street CLEARFIELD, PA. 814 ilk 88 88 88 if IMAGINE I..et's waken up the dead once more And replace by new the days of yore. Let's give to some ancients, tho' just in thought. Some wondrous marvel our times hath wrought, And try to imagine what they would do With some great invention unknown then, now new. Let's give Cnaeus Pompey some real modern arms. Not built like the instruments used on their farms. Had he only been given a small Catling gun, My, how dear Caesar would have had to run! No battle then would have been complete. Without its resulting in Caesar's defeat. What could have been done if our friend Cicero Had been able to speak by our new radio! If his books had been done on a nice printing press His toiI'd have been lessened a great deal, I guess: And had he the use of a typing machine He'd have written lots more for us, just to be mean. Imagine, yes, if you possibly can Marius driving a Packard Sedan. Or Sulla perhaps in an aeroplane Flying to Asia or maybe to Spain. I wonder would Nero have fiddled that day If he could have had a Victrola to play? ,lust think how their faces with joy would glow As they'd sit in the movies reviewing the show: Then instead of a Chariot taking them home. They'd call for a taxi by using the phone. But now for the poser, just think if you may, How the thunder you'd like to be living their way! K '27 lITaken from the Mentor , March, l927lI 'I'Nlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll Playlet in Two Scenes Scene I Mornin', Cy. Mornin'. Hank . My mare's got the colic. Wall, my hoss hed ther colic. and I give 'im turpentine. Scene Il Mornin', Cy . IVIornin', Hank, Whut wus thet you sed yu give yer hoss for the colic? Turpentine, Hank . Well, Cy, I give her some turpentine, and she up and died . 'HS funny. Mine did, too . - X ,I 0-K 1 J. ii . 1,5 , X A-X Q4 ,- viftf ,X wi f , i t J ,if BR6aA1f'27 t ' 1 ff f y, '1' 61, f fr yb J? K' 'll' 48 88 88 88 'll' 'fl' 'HK 'ik IUHL. Sizisirkirz N. '':E:5221E:5r5:5g3gEg3g 1 'EfizisiaisisisiaE5555525i5i2i3i2i5:EEEEi221L55:2:s5:E:i: 131221212r5:Eri:515:i:E:5:Erizirir 2515:2:52:51Er5:5:5:E:5:Egi1:::rs:'''1:5:5g5:2:5:5:55:g5:E ' 5:3:5:i:312:f:5:eif' ,,,.,,. ,,,,A ....,.... ...... .... ,. ..,. .A , at Q ' at +14 I, tg I ,1.,,..1,555555.fgsgfgrggm,.,,, T RH-dv ice-wld-in the patented, sterilized bottle .5 which is the most sanitary If gm g 1 package that can be made 'V M 1 -to delight your taste and f a' ' quench your thirst. ,J ' -' X W :JE -.,' xl That's what good service, f fy gf in our plant- and at the ,119 and Q ! l stores of our dealersf gives f f i' . S, f m -lt n -' lou' . - N ,, Q Come visit our plant and A,ff'0Ng2ff7 JK' see how our sanitary methods provide for abso- N A2 ' x lute purify. f ry rl fm, 1 an 1- Keep xx few bottles on ice W . .4 X ,X 5 V 1' at home. Order by the l, ,V,'f ,0,,,,',Q,' ,ji M. riff, case from your grocer. f',,! ' V, If f' ., f ,rg QQ x K'-Lf fx IVTJWIH I :fi Q 'ff W .. V 1 1' ,jf 3 .,,5?tfr1:5,, Bnjil ll ' W w i ll I:I:I: ' X we 21515253 ll 7 x Drink ,. gl 1 Bottled 4 ' 5 i I I I I 1 Dellclous and Refreshmg x 713: I x ,: 1 ' ' CALLAHAN BROS W ll 5555 5 ,,,,. ..,.. :f'f.lZf'? 'ff'fff,f','f,F.'ffm f'fi,i.'fff'f', ' T c L' CY'fffffffY,ffEf','fff,,ffg AA,AA,,, 3 '88 R8 88 88 ilk 43 ilk 88 88 48 88 I77 .ff-+. f-X K 'll C five f rwbffo f , X X , 5 , Y f aw 4 if f BR ,, ff l. , E ff A .88 ilk 48 'lk ilk 'lk 'lk 88 'lk ilk 'll' J L NOTICE TO GRADUATES e.,,wW ,- As is our Annual Custom we are allowing you a 20 per cent reduction on any purchases you may make for your Graduating Needs RGBINSGNS ui ilk ilk 'll' ill' 'll' 'll' 'll' 'll' 'll' 'll' 3181? Mr. Henshaw: Harold, how many kinds of There are jokes that make us laugh. Hfrzliifgoige f:f:re3Three .. There are jokes that make us groan: Mr Henshaifvl ...Name them please .. But the jokes that seem most funny. Harold: Wild, tame and collief' Are the Jokes that are our own' ! 'uf ilk 1-lk ill' 'll' 'nf ill' 'li' 'lk ill' il BOAG 81 BOAG GARAGE Oakland if PODfl2IC Frzed- E iseman 5Raa'z'os - If 'll' Xl' Sl' ill' 'lk 'll' ill' 'll' 'IIN ill' G Ertel: And where was Sheridan when he took Ethel Fletcher: That makes me laugh. his famous twenty mile ride? Edythe French: What? Wm. Anderson: On a horse. E. Fletcher: My sense of humor. blk ilk 38 HI? 88 ilk HH ilk H8 88 HK. ' At Work or Play .3 MILK FGR. HEALTH Properly Pasteurzzed for Safety ITS ITS ITS Q PURE SAFE GUARANTEED Call 261-Either Phone GLEARFIELD DAIRY GO. Inc. 4 9 T AT YOUR SERVICE PLANT 213 REED ST. .ii '28 ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk 88 ilk 88 ill!- l78 1 N Wholesale ' I f f A l K an f x if oe. Bgeezie iw . gf. ,, . , t N if -2' ,Z 'lk 88 'Ik 81' 'lk :lf 'lk 'II' 88 'ik 882' O flIlllIlgl0Il'S 5 Quality Meat Market 4 Sons . Our Goods are not Better 1' than the Best ? But Just A Little Fresher 4 Building Material A LUM BER 4 and Better than the Rest Retail A Free Delivery 1: S? Clearfield, Pa. H' 81 C' 276 ilk fu- as 48 his 41'-it 28 48 R8 as as -lglyigsgfgzn Shall l take this little rug out and Glenn Jay: ---I-hatvse Snappy burntiorange t .Coach Reedn: ..-I-hat-S no rug' that-S Ray BuckyuBucl1z-man: Yeh! l got lt at a fi llughes' towel. sale' .rut fu- -rs -ss -ex -za -rs -rs -is 48 -ca-B 1' J. x IRA B. WAITE 'I' 4 R. WM. THOMPSON SPORTING OOOO5 .x. A Undertaker ' Gun and -ar X Locksmith 'K' Q fiwiffif A Repairing of Typewriters A Clearfield, Penna. T Bicycles, Etc, 'I' -I x ' 126 Market Street sr D-rx aa -:tw -is -Ik as -uw xx was as as I79 - f fe' fidixtzg 'H All , K F768 X j X S 1 r k C if X 195 le fg 9 CLEARFIELD sCHooLs Q gt' Who makes it possible to have the five schools 5 we have? It is the men who make their homes jane here. Who spend their money here ancl expect to x stay here. Men who want our town to have the 'ff best schools in the state, and willing to back them 5? up with their money and moral support. The 4 Community Service Stores are conducted by just ge such men. Think it over. x ac 4 The Community Service Stores A Jlk 'HW 88 88 ilk gk 513 fu' 88 'RF RY ' . iizlother' Fifi! take ahiwimy, Does Nadine worship her husband? es' my A ng slug ef' - Sure, she places burnt offerings before Lansing You look so much like a hickory limb th times da .. You'd better stay in the water . ree a y' fu? ill' ilk 'uf gli ill' 88 38 943 '48 RIC' 4 DIMELING BARBER SHOP I ANDERSON AND FLICKINGER X T Where your Service is Fubfllcd .45 at See Tonyfor a Shine x FOUR CHAIRS NO LONG WAITS Q as as fu- fu- ss- as as fn- fu- as 4:- gi' 129 Market Street Both Phones x T 4 O-G SUPPLY COMPANY Everything for the Automobile 4 gt? TIRES and TUBES SPORTING GOODS arg -ss -uw -za -rs sa- -u- -is -as -as fu- as I8O f,-f-if - Y of 'fixxf V fee ,f. all Q fr Gaia 5 W K I BR at-tt, llf 'S' E18 88 ilk 'IIS 'lk 41- 'Ik 'Ik 'lk 'lk 'lk l 1' 41. AN Ai s Better Built Refrigerators ,L for all purposes ' 1 A Banta efngerator Company o o Clearfield, Pennsylvania J 'lf' 'HK 'lk 'lk 'lk 'ik 'll' 'H' 'il' 'H' 'I He: Why is your face so red? Anna Nolder: l've just been to the dentists. She: Cause Eva Bonsall: Is that so? llow did he find He: Cause why? your teeth? She: Causemetics. Anna: By opening my mouth. J R8 'ik 'lk 'HK 'H' 'H' 'ik 'H' 'ii' 'll' 'Ike In L E C ki ' I CZUTCZ . on 272 K HA T SHQP I Successor to 4 -I. 3' 'U' 'ul 'H' 'H' 'HK 'll' 'll' 'lk 'lk 'll' Il John Freeman: How tall are you Ike? Miss Trostle: John, cari you tell me what Ike Woods: Oh, about 5' BU. Socrates' last words were? john F.: I didn't know they piled them that John McClure: They musta been. Gosh all high. hemlock. D188 'll' 'HK 'HW 'fl' 'lk 'H' 'lk 'ik 'U' 'HLL We take this opportunity to thank all Advertisers and Classmates who have helped to make this Section a success. FRED LIVINGSTON JACK NORRIS JOHN TROXELL Advertising Managers If 88 'H' 'lk 'H' 'H' 'li' 'li' 'HK ill- 'Ili-rg l8l X-f-4 fx fax 5, J , ffjf fv- ii ,fe f 7 as f iii K X 'N W N ,c . 336922415 M f -f .ff 48 88 88 88 Sk THE ROBI CLAY PRODUCTS CO PANY of Pennsylvania FIRE BRICK FIRE CLAY Se-wer Pipe Flue Lining Wall Coping Vitrified Clay Products for Permanence CLEARFIELD, PA. ik R8 88 ilk iii' THREE GIRLS Well Mac, old boy. cried Pete, bursting into the room of his best friend, Are we all set for the big game tomorrow? Mac smiled as he looked up from his ex- amination of the trick plays he had been busy looking over, for he was the captain of the foot- ball team at Syracuse University. l'll do my best. he said modestly. Well, if you do your best, Mac, we are bound to win. That sure will be some game. We can clean up on old Pitt. for the defeat they handed us last year. The team is in line shape and the coach says we ought to come off with flying colors. Pitt. has a strong team. She has seven of her last year varsity men back. Oh well, you will win. You couldn't do anything else when you know Dolly will be there cheering for you. Mac smiled as he turned to his desk to look at the photograph of a very pretty girl. Florence Kingsly, known to her friends as Dolly, was the most popular co-ed at Syracuse. Her big blue eyes served to win any conquest she wished to make and to bring all to her feet. Light complexion and rose petal cheeks set off by a perfect cupid's bow, and all this framed by waving golden hair, made her beauty much ad- mired. As you know, gentlemen prefer blondes, or at least Mac preferred a blonde. He had been looking unutterable things in her direction for quite awhile, but that did not seem to have the desired effect on Florence. I suppose you will take her to the dance tomorrow night. You're lucky to get her, for any of the fellows would be wild to take her: she certainly is some sport. You will be the hero of the day and will of course. carry off the best prize. Well, so long, l have some lessons to get, and Pete left with a slam. Mac Macdonald was a typical college student. He was six feet tall. had dark hair. grey eyes, and a firm chin. Summing it all up he was a handsome fellow. Popular too, as he was captain of a football team which hadn't been defeated that year. He was a senior in Syracuse University. His one pastime seemed to be chasing Dolly, who was leading him quite a life, more to tease him than anything else, for he took all her whims seriously. Syracuse had been defeated by her old rival Pitt, with a score of 3-0, the previous year. The Syracuse team had vowed that they would not take defeat again. That season neither team had yet been beaten. The day of the big game dawned, sunny and clear. The stands filled rapidly. How they cheered when the teams rushed out on the field- Mac leading old Syracuse! There's Dolly, Mac, cried one of his Ccontinued on Page 1855 fire?-,A ff K . ,X X If..V- .n ,ll N Q 5 f 712 f X f lrip S. Tx if A B121-29352 A Av , G o o p 'll' 'il' Ili' 48 88 lik fi!-K 48 ilk 88 SIC LADIES BAZAAR Q Graduation Dresses Women's Apparel T Coats and Dresses FoR Children and Misses x 1' 'Ik 'II' 88 'I 'Ii 0 nr Compliments of ll BLACKER t FLORAL 5 CO. 1 CLEARFIELD I-IAT CLEANING and SHOE SHINE PARLOR 113 Market Street Next to the Western Union 118 'ik 8 'Ik 'ISC For Good Eats Come to BARRATT'S RESTAURANT Third Street 'il' 'IH 'll' 48 'lk fl? 'li' 'li' 'lk 'li' ilk- I83 -4 f 'A fm Ni H L.- .-ff fx 4-f FX ll ff ff f Aw f f gr f f ' x -2 jf sk fu- sa- fu- si- sg- fu- ss- 41- as- an 5 ? Cl-EARFIELD Q A. LEA I-IESS 4 Realty 81 Insurance 4 C Manufacturer at Ornpany 4 and Dealer at ar 1- R. M. HERSHEY AWNINGS .x. Q Real Estate Bought and Sold x g Insurance in all ltS branches Q AUTO TOPS 4 Clearfield, Penn'a. 4 15 South Fourth Street 9' Room 4, Keystone Bldg. N L H. sr c. Phone 324-B CLEARFIELD, PA. at -r 'ar usa- fu- su- fn- az- -:fl fn- sa- sa- :uf fu-f 'Waiter, are you sure this ham was cured. 'Yes. sir. 'Well, its had a relapse. 'Better close the shutters, Mary. 'Why? 'Two below outside. John McClure: Let's think hard now.'.' Fred Livingston: Naw, let's do something that you can do, too. The old-fashioned girl makes good material for song writers, but the flapper gets invited t the party. JL Sf' X T X 7 3. enn Public Service Corp. r Furnishes 5 Light and Heat in Houses and Stores x T 12 J. and Power for Industries in X I the Clearfield District Q' ? 4? 354 88 48 ill' 33' ilk ilk 'lk RH fl? ill' I84 0 it fire jmgfs fr f' f seize. R , g g . --ff f f THREE GIRLS LContinued from Page l82J team mates. Oh good! replied Mac as he waved to Dolly, who was standing with some friends in the bleachers. The referee's whistle blew. The teams lined up. They were off! The teams were evenly matched. Time and time again Syracuse would have the ball but they lacked the power to cross the line for a goal. The bleachers rocked with cheers. A Pitt player got the ball on a forward pass and rushed down the field, while the frenzied cry of the onlookers rang out: Get that man! Get that man! I-le was stopped on Syracuses' ten yard line: then Syracuse got the ball and kicked it out of danger. After that each team fought desperately. First Pitt., and then Syracuse forged ahead. The game dragged on till but a minute to play remained. The score stood 0-0. Signals were called and Mac received the ball. The line held for thirty seconds, long enough for Mac to get away and run the entire seventy yards for the first touchdown. The stands went wild. lVlacDonalcl! Mac- Donald! Everyone was shouting that name. Mac was carried off the field on the shoulders of his team and classmates. As Pete had proph- esied. he was the hero of the day. That night Dolly and lVlac were seated on a bench. The night was calm and to those two seemed passionately beautiful. The fragrance of the autumn was everywhere. The moon with its light, shinig through the trees, traced a pat- tern of silver on the girl's dress. A light wind ruffled the girl's bobbed hair. A dance was in progress near by, and the wind carried the strains of a fox-trot to the couple seated in the arbor. His arm tightened around her as he whisper- ed. Dolly, I love you. Tightly she clung to him, her head pressed against his shoulder. Mac, I love you. too. You never really seemed to, That's past Mac. This is present tense. lsn't that enough? His voice trembled as he whispered, Mine at last. It hardly seems possible, you darling. l'll give you my fraternity pin now. But I don't want you pin, Mac. She laughed gayly. I have one. dear. She slipped from his encircling arm and darted toward the house. Mac drew back amazed. Was this only one of Dolly's whims? Well that's over. Oh! You Dolly, he thought. as he fumbled in his vest pocket for a cigarette. Then his jaw fell agape as his hand encountered a vacant place where his frat pin should have been. Colly! She has got a pin, he muttered in pleased amazement. L. E. T. '28 'll' 'Ik 'lk 88 ilk i ii K News 5 of the f - sa.. yt WiN:f ,1yflll!!jr' P- . New! at 'lllll fl' C 5 W :g Q Graduation if i 1-RL and Prom I Dresses Styled ffl!! with the irc Typical Klever Klad J- Individuality 1' l and Beauty in Fine Quality J. 1 sr Styles to Satisfy the Individual Exotic Tastes of All Femininity Tl-IE SPRING MODES Newest and most EXQUISITE SILHOUETTES presented in an entirely new dis- play of Paris inspired dresses for every formal and informal occasion. Klever Klad Shoppe Exclusive but not Expensive Mirkin Bldg. Znd 8: Presqueisle Clearfield Philipsburg ilk ilk ilk 148 38 f 74,1 f X f vi., I if M1927 We e16 f J ilk 'll' iii' 'll' 'II' 'll' 'Ii' il? 88 'IF ill' 1' Rlarcell Waving Permanent Waving Scientific Facial 5 it MARY S. DAVIES BEAUTY SHOPPE if' ll. ik C. Phone 223-I. A Competent Chiro- Q 9 S. Second Street podist In Attendance CLEARFIELD, PA. At All Times. Q I' ill' ill' 'UK ill' 'li' 'll' iii' ill' 'li' fl .x. ' Compliments of ,t 'ar at JOSEPH F. LEHMAN x 0 Whlte Cross Barber Shop Q Q NEXT DOOR TO JORDAN'S We Will Appreciate Your Patronage ii' 'Yi' 'll' 'Il' iii' 'ii' 'li' 'll' fill 'll' RI' 'll' Miss McDowell: Next sentence, Pansy. Did you hear about Mrs. Decker beat- Soph. Cin slow monotonej: Where are yo ing Miss Coleman up? going? Bernie: Was she hurt badly? Miss McDowell: Gracious me! Watch you Pansy: --Oh' no Mrs' Decker got up at 7:00 pugctgnzltxon, tWha5,,about that mark at th and Miss Coleman at 8:00. S061 .0 uvfhsen ence' - I. I b ere are you going, ltte utton .88 'il' 88 88 ilk 'lk 'lk ilk 88 48 HIL 5 5 ? 5 Complete Building Service N as 7' x 4 lk ilk 88 ilk RH 38 H8 88 88 fl i P A L A C E I-I O I E L 4 2 24 Hour Servzce as g Corner Third and Reed E. T. BIRD, Prop. 5 -Sk 88 'lk 88 48 'Ik ilk 'lk 88 ilk 88 l86 ,f'.' f X' f 'X I I wiv fx ex fr .wt . 626 is K , fi 74 if X f alia, J K 6 X ,f Nl , N , , - A NARROW ESCAPE She was brave. there was no doubt about that. Although she had twenty-seven lines to translate before the first period. she went bravely to school. If only she had used her study periods to a good advantage. but that was over now- no use crying over lost study periods. Alack and alasl She must go to class without her twenty-seven lines. The buzzer sounded for the first periods: she started up the hall. No one knew how she was trembling, because, she was sure to be called on, for hadn't they left off at the L.'s yester- day? After greeting the teacher with her sweetest smile, she passed quietly to her seat. She glanced at ther watch, ten of nine. Well so far. so good! There was still a chance of being called on for review. The brave one picked up courage. That. only nine o'clock and the advance work started! Our friend slid down in her seat. The fateful T's were getting nearer and nearer. The period was almost over: only five minutes more. But horrors! her turn was next. and that terrible sentence on which she had labored-why, at least two minutes. She rose slowly from her seat. Was that the Cong? Saved! a fire drill! Barbara Livingslon, '29 Lois Rowlcs, '29 WWWMWWWW THE FAILURE LIST The long and drawn out failure list Shows the ones who their studies missed. Some one, two. three studies did fiunk, Then say, l see where I am sunk . You come shivering down the hall, Answering Mr. Morrison's scolding call. He says. lf your name upon this list appears By study you can calm your fears . We are told we're not wanted here. If we can't do the work with cheer: And your parents he will see- The thought of another scolding for me. You go from the office in a slouch, Saying Mr. lVlorrison's an awful grouch: But there is nothing you have said is true, lf you'd ask me, it's not he but you. So the next time the failure list comes. You and Mr. Morrison should be chums. P. S., '27 JWWMWWWW Mr: Mead: Who did more for Plane Geome- try than any other man? John Nipson: Q, E. D. 88 88 88 88 88 X T The National. as Sales Store -4 When in need of novelty Pumps, Dresses, or Coats, don't forget to visit the National Sales store where you buy the 4 x Best Merchandise at T Money Saving Prices 4 306 Market Street x Clearfield, Pa. 1 8 48 48 ik Sk W X 'F I CLEARFIELD X CENTRAL I T GARAGE, Inc. Q Ford 4 Fordson Lincoln M 'K x Cars, Trucks and Tractors T T 88 88 'lk dk 88 187 X fx fvx -ll , 1 X I , 4 ff YV W fjiigf ,fmt fffx , JN, N I ,f , fx All , X X Q f s1f-Q 12 fe 31259354 in fi A O , 2 'lf ' 'field 1 X ijffff f as ef1!,,y' 'lk 'll' XI' ilk 'Ik 'lk 'lk ilk ilk 88 88 gg 3?- Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot 5 5 4 Class Rings Class Pins Q 4 . i Club Pins 4 5'1- Medals Trophies 4 Q Stationery X 4 3 i a t 5 Q 4 5? 4 L D i S I n C. Q 3 225 N. Fourth Street ,, COLUMBUS, OHIO J. T T .318 'll' 'lil 'H' 'Il' 'ik 48 'lk 'Ili 'll' ilk l88 1 iJfi'Si j f' Il . f K f 7 .X L 'X f 7 eezef X eefgil ,ffm ,,.-f 'Iyar ACQUISITION OF KNOWLEDGE Ram it in. cram it ing Students heads are hollow, Slam it in, jam it in, Still there's more to follow. Health and History. Study of Astronomy. Algebra, Botany. Shorthand, Geometry. Latin, Etymology. Ram it in, cram it in, Students heads are hollow. Rap it in, tap it in, What are teachers paid for? Bang it in, slam it in. What are students sent for? Physics, Biology. General Psychology, Civics, Zoology, English, Trigonometry. Arithmetic. and Mathematics. Bookkeeping, and Hydrostatics, Poke it in, coax it ing Students heads are hollow. Scold it in, mould it in, All that they can swallow, Fold it in. hold it in Still there's more to follow. Faces pinched and sad and pale, Tell the same undying tale Full of moments robbed of sleep, Meals untasted, studies deep. Those who pass the furnace through With aching head will tell you How the teacher Crammed it in. Slammed it in, jammed it in, When their heads were hollow. Priscilla Hazel, '28 II'IIII!IHIIHHIIIWIIIIIUIIUH VAIN DREAMS Books, books, everywhere, And how my heart did sink: Books. books, everywhere, And not a chance to think. Many books upon my desk, Had opened long remained: I dreamed my lessons I had learned. But, ah, I dreamed in vain. My lips were dry, my brow was cold, My courage sure did shrink, For I had studied in my dreams, But what, I could not think. Annabel Walthers, '27 ilk 'ik il' 88 'Ii' if AN Yo I SWIM? X JL -Iwi ,I 11 1 A W? 6 lm A I 1: M. I .,..,,.sh , g bf. fa ,J Ill X 1 6-A' Swim in the Filtered Pool. J, 20 feet by 60 feet 7 60,000 gallons of clear sparkling water at the right temperature Single admission to non-members, 25c J. Special summer rates 1' Free instruction to members Have you passed the life saving test? 'IF 'YP 'HK 88 ul. 1' Why Pay 332.50 for one Q barrel of flour baked into baker's bread? Q -WHEN- 5 You can buy DAKOTA BRAND FLOUR Q for 312.00 X T KEYSTONE Q FLOUR CO. 'ik il' 'lk ilk will I89 f if 5 Eid f anew P ' S f A .ff ill' 'lk 'lk iii' 'lk 'lk 'il' lil' 48 'UC' OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE If Kurtz Stationery Store i The Quality Shop 4 CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Booksellers, Stationers and x Newsdealers ff WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4,3 SI' 88 88 88 88 ilk Ill' 88 'li' T Manufacturing Stationers . . is Commermal Prmters 4th and Recd Streets at CLEARFIELD, PA. Over 53,000 feet of floor space I' 88 88 'lk ilk 88 88 'lk 88 ilk 'lk I90 fi ff jmjoff , 'JK ,A BRf,Z?19z i g . V V fn- as as as vu- -is as its as 48 fur 4 419ualitg Halur Brrnirr gg 4 CEEEAHHAW Miiim ia Swami G05 4 INCORPORATED I SASH. DOORS, FRAMES. FURNITURE, HARDWARE x T o Lumber Yards armdl Pllaximnrmg MEUR ' 5 CLEARFIELD, PA. 4 Johns-Manville Roofing Upson Wallboard J, Celotex Sampson Plaster Board at T Certain-Teecl Roofing Oak Flooring 1' Cum, Oak, Poplar, Yellow Pine Finish 5 ALL FLAT SURFACES MACHINE SANDED ? Tk -lk -ik au- 1-uw ik 'lk Sk -uw -lk 48- Ben: Did anyone see my 'Lady of the Lake'? Jim Marra: Knervouslyi There has been some- lnlisfznflghe eloped with 'The Merchant of Shirgghcirnemy lips for months and months Ben? l? As You Like It', I thought it was the Josephine? MaeFarlane: So I see, why don't 'Two Gentlemen of Verona. ' you shave it off? J -nw 41- fu- v-is as gh xx fu- -ss as 1-uc 1' , .ac TIM Dill?-C'fl'Ill Place To IEzLt if We CWUWU T Sk Wmifazag 91... 5 it X Q .yofifheuw 5 A aoFFEE 5 . Wommeu-aa!9lfafu6 4 3 Good Eats-Meals A La Carte 3 ffdmafem fgihhklhy and gg as 4 7 A' M'-ll P' M- x yzbfuw gflammy .ac 'ac 3388 as 'uw as as asf' as -ss fix sk ilk' I9I ff+,-, , A - I If f ff N 1 I II Y' wA ' if Igfbffeezflyifj ,jj f i f 'lk ilk 'lk 48 'lk 'HK 'Ik ARBISON- A L K E R REF RACTORIES COMPANY WORKS Il I-IIGH GRADE FIRE BRICK 4 CLEARFIELD, PA. I ,fff ' ll if--,nf f fx ,QSX f f X, .ll . - Egger.. BOOST C. H. S. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1927f28 September 25 f Cooper Township at Cooper October 1fHollidaysburg H. S. at Hollidaysburg October 8 f f Clarion Normal at Clearfield October 15 f - Tyrone H. S. at Clearfield October 22 f Punxsutawney H. S. at Punxs'y. October 29 f f Altoona H. S. at Clearfield November 5 f Philipsburg H. S. at Clearfield November 12 - Open November 19 f - DuBois H. S. at Clearfield November 25 f Curwensville H. S. at Curwensville 'FUSE EN ..e MV, 1 wwf V1 V 5 LF r-Q. Sxxouw ONS.. cxcqluaxnfunce be Sor-jot S E Ar 7? 5 5 ri il fl 3 s -9 L. : F I F, ' X 5 , Iii S. P51 2 fi A, R ,fs . . . , Q . 1 K. 5 5 sl . nu x ifl-: -29:15 'fi . Q' f X-ml 4 4,36 s- 5: nf' ' -uHH- ,n.'5-' -2 'HWY 94 -1-fs lglfgfguk. ' Imjff 4-. -Q- :M f' V W. .v ,fr ' iw . ,.,u.:'- . . -:xx .. wr, 13,1... -ui: ' F'-Q , . .Q-fa N . , uf' , f y -:vc .MQ sb ' w. --15 .A-1 . ggi, 1, ' av--K :n1-.w- -wryw-