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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:

Ehv igrvvzv lm Eh? Saeniur Glleum nf Qllvarfxelil lgigh Svrlpnnl Ollwrtirlh, lgmnuglunnin. IEEE wiv? lv! Q nam msn 3 Pleasant thoughts of happy days spent with high school friends and faculty at Clearfield High School will gradually fade, To mirror these mem- ories ancl to inspire all the sons of C. H. S. to loyal service to their beloved school is the endeavor of this book, QREWGRD l 3 C ' v X gilzfrl if FQ , 'I + EDXCATIO 0129 :LH . .. X M Nl lll W ml wg Ru xxx ll To our Mothers and Fathers, who have ever been our truest pals: whose undying love and sacri- fice have always been freely given for us, and whom we can always depend upon when in need, we, the Senior Class of 1928, dedicate this, the fourteenth volume of the Breeze. Sirhnnl Qlrneh I believe in the school spirit of Clearfield High School and in the symbolic meaning of Ietters C. H, S.fCourtesy, 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 Ieave these halls. I shall have no regrets, but Iive 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 faffer willingly my service whenever opportunity offers itse f. 6. To be fair in all work and play. 7. To be clean in all thoughts, words and deeds, 8. To put honor above all else. 9. To persevere faithfully until the task is clone. 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 I923 Readoptecl by Class of I928 GI , MJ! ahlr nf Olnntrnta 3 ,ms Bunk 0911? 5 Ahluiniairuiiun lug Bunk Emu 'HH Ehv Qllmwrn Bunk Ehrrr j,lJ, burial Bunk iam W ibrgzmizatiuua 'M Bunk Ifiur 5, Eitvrzxrg iiunk Six Athlrtira Bunk Srurn Tlirrrzrttra , IEW: SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 8 , vxw m. '-N, .wx r f ' 'I' 1 Z,-N!-N f' N ,X f ' ' DQ' ' X f Q f P' f 'fifq X mm y N or 4 V I ,rv H 5 A 'y- ' e' ll S, F. W. MORRISON, A.B Principal High School Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Fourth year in present position GEORGE E. ZERFOSS Superiniendcnl of Schools New York University University of Lebanon Seventeenth year in present position fx N ,rfb X Q ,f-f'-efvfi' i?5f-if f, , ,fwl N 16 6 xl 7 - 'f 7' ,fill Jllllllx X XZN' f so ,si e 2 i - i f ,ir 41 3 . - wi! JULIA A. ALBRIGHT Commercial Dickinson Seminary Indiana State Normal First year in present position J. M. BRENNAN, A.B. Science and M alhemal i cs Dickinson College First year in present position GENEVIEVE G. DECKER, Commercial University of Bowling Green Kentucky Teachers College Harvard University Third year in present position B.C.S. RUTH E. EWING, A.B. English Dickinson College I I First year in present position I0 N, ,fir-i V 4-.N 6 if--f..,t!,g X ,-,xS,fjCJV 3.3 'f..,,,jLx , Stniffx fi I fi ' , Elly Axim 5- K7 x '-f .- f , ' ,r -.,r . f sf x 4 -rf X e '- e 5 -4 AI' CCB ' I V 'i!i,- ,, y NELLIE GIVEN Commercial Temple University Penn State Pierce Business College Sixth year in present position JANE HAGERTY, AB. Hislory Dickinson College Third year in present position VERLIE HIGH Commercial Muncy Normal Rochester Business College Penn State H Ninth year in present position REIDA LONGANECKER. AB, English and Hislory A Gettysburg College M? Shippensburg Normal School First year in present position x , .1 1 l I I 75, ii x ff? 1 ' .nxt 'xx- S 'L ff-YMW .fc 'U X Q9 - my gfxf f ff yy, pq fiqwk S X, f X X V Q fo C l f f x f X A w f f e. 1 ,A M W, - 1 1 4: ffm ' . '-11,-f' 2 42 BLAIR MCMILLIN, BS. Hislory and Coach of Alhlelics University of Pittsburgh First year in present position W. H. MEADE, A.B. Malhemalics Penn State Third year in present position NANCY MARGARET MILLER, A A.B., A.M, Latin Lebanon Valley College University of Pittsburgh Fourth year in present position AMY RENO. A.B., A.M. French Columbia University University of Paris Goucher College Tenth year in present position I2 fm tt fV ' W'X4 fe' ,ff X , if cfw .Z ,-N ,L :Ni xx f K N xi i iz f L- I A 7 , fr 'iff' ,,,' Q? NAN -X , V ,rfffx I 1 f iff Elgqgxxwzu n AG f 5 J 1 5 , f -1 N ' K I -fit WHKAJW K ik' ' f ' , -ff -f 3 S. ETHEL TROSTLE, AB. English and Dean of Girls Juniata College Columbia University Seventh year in present position FREDERICK P. WEIDNER, Science Gettysburg College Third year in present position MRS, JOHN E. HESS, A.B. Sccrelary lo School Board Randolph Macon Women's College Sixth year in present position I3 BS. '1. X NRE-wx Kg f VM N fa x r! S , F, ,ff f ff, ,'Q's.' X H ,'-X3 L4 f f ,f A K JW ,Hg V, W 2' 6 ' I 'A 7 1 f We 4 Fr? X N, A .M .A M ,A H. F. REESE. Allendance Ojicer Susquehanna University Tenth year in present position AI ROGERS janitor Sixth year at present position JAMES GEARHART janitor Eleventh year at present position I4 Ulye Senior 06155 of I 928 + 15' X ffb -X, X MDS -xx Y,-X v, 'fs fff Q fr an tl ,-,I ,Le-, -,X ffl!! ' V ...is ' V F ff 1 J , rf V- f ,f X- 4 v ff-fx C.,f f - if f , , 10,2 FE sv V . 3 e - f . ' , l Q f . V N Q I 113' K f 4 f A 3. f' , w. W Q, I 4, if uf ADAMS, ALBERT Al The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. Classical Vice president 3 Dramatics l, 2 Breeze Board 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Amici 2, 3 ANDERSON, HELEN C. Pal The secret of my happiness is not in doing what l like, but in liking what l have to do. Commercial C. H. C. Club 3, 4 ANDERSON, WILLIAM Bill One must kill his conscience or his con- science will kill him. Classical Dramatics 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 4 Assembly Committee 4 AUGHENBAUGH, GLADYS L. Sal Some women live in their yesterdays but l live only for the tomorrowsf' General Dramatics I C-lee Club l BAUMCARNER, MARIBELLE M. Mike Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Commercial Dramatlcs I C. H. C. Club 4 Glee Club 2 I6 S 13' .ffs,f rfw5flN 541 X 49 stgffx izsfkf' . f If ff! XZ, A' ' ' f 2 . f fi a' fv S gs m f ' - ,, Mi 'K H ' ' e e -ff-fe H. BIERLY, ROBERT LEWIS When all your thoughts are set to music' - then it's love. Lew Slim General Dramatics I Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Club Z, 3 BIGLER, SARA S. Sally Is it not enough to be physically beautiful? Classical Dramatics 3 Breeze Board 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club BOYD, MIRIAM E. Mini When I cIon't Icnow whether to Fight or not, I always fight. Commercial Latin Club 2, 3. 4 C. I-I. C. Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Social Service Club 3, 4 BROWNE, VIRGINIA jenny HA spoiled darling of nature, a poetical spirit, beautiful and swift, Classical Dramatics I, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3 BUCHANAN, JOHN H. uBucky A little nonsense now and then. makes news of the best men. Scientific Dramatics Amici 2. 3 Glee Club 4 I-Ii-Y Club 2. 3 I7 ag., tam fl .gpg , fm .. 1 . 1557! 'kv-X, ,J-r TT CNN--.E-wet e 'L slam.. , fi-rf K, -19 ' fx 524 f 2 ff? sv . x A 'ii S ' f R Wai 'Q mf-Q' 'P 'f'jf'f- I I BUTLER, ALICE P, Al I didn't serve an apprenticeship in order to learn to make mistakes. Commercial Basket Ball 3, 4 C. I-I. C, Club 4 Debate Club 4 CALLAI-IAN, ALINE. Minnie Someone will win you wholly, too,- lf you are at all in love with life. Classical Secretary I, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Dramatics I Latin Club 2, 3, 4 C-lee Club I, 2, 3 Scholarship 3 Citizenship 3 CONFER, DICK Dick Love is the river of life in the world. I have traveled with life and poured my treasures into the depths. Scientific Dramatics I Amici 3 Hi-Y Club 3 Clee Club 3, 4 Citizenship 3 CONFER, WILLIAM LEE Lee The song of every singer is at last stillecl, but it lives on in the memory of all who hear it. Scientific President I Vice President 2 Student Manager of Athletics 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Dramatics I Breeze Board 4 Amici 2, 3 Clee Club 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3 CURRY, ELTHERA C. Tools The human mind is like a book: It is, without a doubt, For the more you put into it, The more you can take out, Commercial Dramatics I C. H. C. Club 3, 4 I8 Q6 MVC , CM ev N 'I C CCB ,Z CURRY PEARLE I Bobbie God gave me an upright countenance to survey the heavens and to look upwards to the stars General Drama tics I Clee Club I 4 DILLON, STEWART T. Tom Irish I think a man without a mind would be like a Ford without springs. Classical Latin Club I, 2. 3 French Club 3 Student Council 2 DOLE., MARION I have my dignity to think of, Classical Dramatics I Student Council 4 Latin Club 2. 3, 4 Clee Club I, 2, 3 Assembly Committee 2, 3 Librarian 3 Scholarship 2 Citizenship 2 DUCK, ALICE M. Duckie Happiness is the goal toward which all my efforts in life are directed. Classical Dramatics I, 3 DUNKEL, ANNA E. Ann Only when we have made up our minds definitely to do a thing can we do it. Commercial Basketball 3, 4 C. H. C. Club 4 Debate Club 4 I 9 ka Y... 25- sf fp, I W JQ ir. gag w H . up ., sz Q wk X!! ,, K Q6 t f 'Ya-N im!! Q x F : 1,-.i,,.--Q, ,-,f in, lf , IN 4.5 . U V , ki-1 '- L .I V ff 1 f . 1 x' X i Q E ,K A-Sfx f X ,K fx' ,rr S, . 2 f f E N , W if fl, ff-f X ff. ...T w EVANS, REBEKAH C. Becky You may find many friends to share your Joys. but the real friend shares your sor- rows, too. General Dramatics Latin Club 2. 3. 4 FORSYTHE, GLADYS I. Glad To love is human: to forgive divine. Classical Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 FORSYTHE, HAROLD Brazy In the game of life, if you can't be a star player you can at least cheer the team to victory. Scientific Football 2, 3, 4 Amici Club 2, 3 FREEMAN, MAXINE D. Skinny joy is not in things: it is in me. Classical GAULIN, ELIZABETH Libby Behavior is the theory of manners practical- ly applied. Commercial Dramatics I Latin Club 2 C. H. C. Club 2 Glee Club l, 2 20 I N--N --- ...-, f ' 51 1447 V G: fx' Q, 1, ,f-f rfv 5 'tin-fy' ,f'?,4 fffixf QQ ,Aix 5-f 4 X, ,K , , ff! V,:.flfl,V.iiE 5, E W L Q L X 3 - f ,QV Aww, ,e f L ,. A+ cf if ii.,,,, W V . , Q fi ' .A 5-275 'Xl sigwrr- ' 5 V Qs- . H I 405 V R 'A AW 1 ' 'Q Q. GILLILAND, LEAH Y. Lena Q31 t , -xy When I feel nervous I whistle. fl haven't 5 5 L ' L, whistled yetjn im g Qpfif' QA, General 'Zh '. i A Secretary 2 Slavs , A xjji, , ' Latin Club 2. 3. 4 E Q Assembly Committee 3 9 A , f 2 A .JI S GORMAN, KATHLEEN Kale 5 ' - 4 E E! 9 Beauty is nature's braggart and must be K Q S shownf ' if W E Classical S l ' is Dramatics l Q A ' E Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Qc , 1 ' cies Club 2. 3 5 XJ A ' 3 sf V 5 2 S 1 G GRAFFIUS, EDWARD L. Ed, 4 2 I don't think much of the man who is not S -5 :fukin E wiser today than he was yesterday H Q Q. f i' Scientific ' it , ' 1 E Dramatics 3 . E Student Council 4 E V ' :S 2 V6 5 A E A . , as 2 HAINES, NANCY E. Nan 'fm ' 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. E 'M V V 'V Z General ,, Q Q,- A S '2fz1f4rV gi V 4 ' L , 2 ' f V 1 3 HALL, MAX A. Hall 35 L Z , ,, H, ' 5 There is nothing easier to deceive than a 5-1 :K , Tw 1 J E good man. W- y ,4 3, N :M . , Q S Scientific , wi 't K l I ff S Dramatics l, 2 3 ' 1' 'Ht 7' K . 0 2 Student Council 4 Y if A , 5 , :Q Citizenship 1, 3 A AW 9 13 g . iz . 5 Q . ' . 2l Wpmwlxxmvmvmvmmmxmwiwit ,yd-e H-XRNK' ,Xi Q9 fffx 6',,f'f ff ,fffWf ,fli.,+f3 .v I 5 l .-f . , K , f .V V, -.73 ,xv 1 f x ffb HANEY, RUSSEL P. Haney For a year or two l'm going to loaf. Scientific Dramatics I Clee Club 4 HARRY, WANDA I. Windy What shall I do to be ever seen? Why. test my luck upon the screen. Commercial Dramatics I, 3 Latin Club 2 C. H. C. Club 3, 4 Clee Club I, 2 Debate Club 4 Social Service Club 4 HELSEL, ROBERT W. Bob Punk Some people have a perfect genius for doing nothing and doing it well. Scientific Glee Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3 HEPBURN, JOSEPH P. joe I know who I am. you know who you are, and I know. too. Commercial Dramatics I C. H. C. Club 4 HEPFER, .IOSEPHYNE K. joe The delicate Ioveliness of the flower is as much in the human eye as in its own fragile petals. Commercial Dramatics I Latin Club I C. H. C. Club 3, 4 Clee Club I, 2, 3 22 V s- HERMAN, ETHEL L Bobbie To be silent is to be beautiful Stars do not make a noise Classical Dramatics l 2 Latin Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Social Service Club 4 HESS MARGARET E Peg Peg, can you tell us what s in your eyes Bright and sparkling and deep as the skies Classical Dramatics l 2 Latin Club 2 3 4 Social Service Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 HOLLOPETER, LUCINDA L Lucy l love natu man. Commercial Dramatlcs l C. H. C. C Glee Club l Librarian 4 HOOVER, ROBERT A Tu y ul do not despise genius in deed l wish l had a basketful of it instead of a brain Scientific Hi-Y Club 2 3 HURLEY, SARA ANN Sadie Art is more god like than science Science discovers art creates Commercial Breeze Board 4 C. H. C. Club4 Librarian 4 MN.. N . - A S B F YA,-Crea 'LN fx K, 0 XE TN. I ff' f, I V' 'I . J Q' , .v Q ,T Q-.-X 46 I ' . -K xg f in 31 ',.f fjof? S, 5 , ' ,,RZi,,4 .,, ' A IMDORF, ELLSWORTH Soakey Early to becl. early to rise And your girl goes out with the other guysf Scientific President 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Cross Country 3. 4 Student Council 3 Amici 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 JOHNSON, JOSEPH A. joe Chl What a surprising man! Commercial Football 3, 4 C. H. C. Club 4 Amici 3 JURY, KATHRYN E. Kitty Her joys are composed of shaclows. The supreme smile is Cocl's alone. Classical Dramatics 2 Latin Club 2. 3. 4 Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 3. 4 KNEPP LENA A L aMarie , . en lf you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it. Commercial Basketball 3 Student Council 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Debate Club 4 Social Service Club 4 Scholarship 2 KRAMER, MABLE M. Women are the merriest species of the crea tion, all above or below her are serious. Classical Dramatics I, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Social Service Club 3, 4 Librarian 3 24 1 'M N- -, ix, .qfpb E., i-R C J, ,V-'Q-Af-uf' N r-!,VXS. 'WJFQQ f-w:.N 1 f Qf.,-.xxlfxf , f I 111 if ' 1-5 v x ffv KYLER, ALMA M. I have found the secret of Success Commercial Dramatics I C. H. C. Club 3, 4 Clee Club 4 Librarian 3, 4 KYLER. MILDRED L, Mid l've never won a beauty show: Perhaps l'll never win one. l comfort myself greatly, tho, By thinking the above is so Because l've not been in one. General Dramatics I, 3 Social Service Club 3, 4 Librarian 3 Lansberry, Thelma lVl. Vinegar I talk ancl talk and talk. Therein lies my success. I talk until l remember what l want to say. Commercial Dramatics I C. H. C. Club 3,4 Glee Club 2 Assembly Committee 2 LAWHEAD, ELIZABETH I. Betty General C. H. C. Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2 LITTMAN, MARGARET Peg I have learned to listen as well as to talk. Commercial Dramatics I C. H. C. Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Assembly Committee 4 S E Q- I mx. ,Z I N ' --Q. 'X X -N. 0 A if fu far WI' Yi? K 4, T ff.. . ,f 1 f 1 v -1 . ffix 4,4 f , 'f , f ff .4 ,flip 51 ss X5 , K P - , K I . , W- 5 Af' ly v -X . I ,I f I- I, ,ZA tx YM, 5 F X , fx NS, 1' . ' ,..- f sn .,,,.. ii.w' ' ' ' 45 2 ve ' e ' ,,,,.4 - 5. LUTZ, ROBERT R. Bob When one has done his part well, nothing else matters. Classical President 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 LUZIER, FLORA M. B. Flo I attribute my success to the fact that I have never quarreled with anyone. Scientific LYNN, MARGARET E. Peggy The pleasure of love is in being loved. Commercial I Dramatics l l-land Book Staff 2 C. H. C. Club4 MARSHALL. JOHN J. Peney The world is blessed most by men who do things, and not by those who merely talk about them. Scientific Breeze Board 4 Hand Book Staff 3 Latin Club 2. 3, 4 Marshall, Lloyd E. What makes the tired school tired? Commercial Dramatic I C, H. C. Club 4 26 ,.f-2 -A-, ' 'N' ff' X -' 6 f W. ,yf,'-.ff-f ff rl, 409 54 H I J . y Yi. X .I be if his - P X A 5 Mi .,,,3w m 'Q 5 V L ,Ji I NlcCLOSKE.Y. VlRGlNlA M. Ginny Every year l live l am more convinced that the waste of life lies in the love we are not given. Classical NlcCORlVllClC, WALTER l... Mack Dafa The man who trusts men will make fewer mistakes than he who distrusts them. General Dramatics l Cilee Club 4 MCCOY, NEl.LlE l Dec Come, follow me and leave the world to its babblings .' ' Commercial C. H. C. Club 4 NlcC-uire, Ruth L. Irish Publicity might be a nice place to spend a week or two, but l shouldn't like to live there. Commercial Dramatics l C. H. C. Club 4 MclLVAlNE, EBERT R. Mack Wake up! Don't be so bashlul lad! Wake up at once, now do! Get busy from this very hour, And make your dreams come true. Commercial Football 4 Track 3 Dramatics l C. l'l. C. Club 4 Amici 3 Hi-Y Club Z. 3 Assembly Committee 3 27 'l N 4 1 .1 or s 5if'w sa Q ,f W WW ,f '50 ' 4 ffl . Y I 'ff fl! ills' 53 S -' . R ' ' S 'f f 1 li W' ' N. . sf ,f - . .1 I I- I - C 41' Cfb N ' . ., y McKENDRlCK, MARGRETTA Gaily Soft is the music that would charm forever. Classical Dramatics 3 Latin Club 2, 3. 4 Clee Club I. 4 Librarian 4 McLARRE.N, EDWIN P. Eddie I am a man of peace. Everyone knows how I love peace. Classical Dramatics l, 2 Hand Book Staff 2 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Amici 2, 3 Glee Club 4 McLAUGHLlN, CHARLES F. Fat lf l coulcl only win that girl, afford that car, stay out every night all night. have all the money I want, l'cl be perfectly happy. Scientific Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 C-lee Club 4 Hi-Y Club lVlcNEAl.., GWENDOLYN Gwennie I claim to be the latest. Classical French Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Dance Committee 4 MEADER, BERNICE. E. Slim Talking has its place, but be sure to keep it there. Commercial C. H. C. Club 3, 4 Clee Club 2, 3 28 Q. 6- ,, Wf ecieza 40 KXSTX 5- ff f ff T ff' f fm Q ' X, H L Y .t Y - r fwfk Ki r , 'X Xf- M! ff DZ. K ,761 ,,,,m, ay , , , A AJ, , MURPHY, CHARLES Bud I have always loved women and have done my best to make them love me. Scientific Dramatics 3 French Club 3 Amici 2, 3 MURPHY. OWEN OK He says that a liberty of thought implies a violent desire to talk. Scientific Football 2, 4 Amici 2, 3 NATOLI, NATHAN Nale The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of wor Scientific Dramatics I Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Amici 3 Clee Club 4 Hi-Y Club 3 NORRIS. JACK '-Major k, Ticge The trouble with the self made man is that he s ends about three fourths of his time P praising his maker. Classical Dramatics Z Student Council 3 Breeze Board 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Amici 3 OGDEN, VIOLA M. Vi The happiest people a hour at a time. Commercial Clee Club 2 re those who live one Z9 2 , gy. A .wwf ' wi- ji 'V 'U fy f ' it! ' ' 5-Q 'K few DX ff, ,-X3d ' x 1 ' Q mf. f ,l . - ' ff f' Q1 we as if fi f-aff x 4 f e f-xsfsff ff f fff fQJ'1i.w1f:s 4-W . 7' .V U N ,' 7-V, S . 1' x , X' ' C - ,. 164 .,..,ll.t-W ' -1 .. , 4! - F-Iii, J E ORTASIC, ANGELO M. Angel Man was not barn to loaf: he must always be doing something or somebody. Commercial Dramatics l ORTASIC, TONY J. Pal When I start talking with someone, I am always on his side, and when we cease to talk, he's always on my side. Commercial Football 3, 4 OWENS, HAZEL P. Haz Blessed are they who have the gift of mak- ing friends, for it is one of Cod's best gifts. Classical PARKS, FRIEDA M. Fritz Better late than never. Commercial I Basketball 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Glee Club 4 Assembly Committee 4 PEARCE, KATHRYN C. Killy Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. 1 I - Commercial Dramatics I Clee Club I 30 .fee --... -x. X 144' -.. 1 QX . 215' t C 4. 49 , K ,I SRX L f ,iw V! dh, ,S Q. E gk , f XX Y , X 0- 4 9 ... N' N cf- ' Kff .1 A f,,,..,.'V - - 4 1 E FJ? f 2 ,sf- POOL, RAYMOND Ray Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of he W education. J General Football Z, 3, 4 Basketball 3. 4 Track 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Amici 3 RAYBOULD. FRED Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Scientific Dramatics l REED. FRED Frilz Laws were not made for the good. Scientific Clee Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3 RICE, JOHN C. Spirils John, you are getting altogether too popu- lar with the girls: better get down to work. 9 SH Scientific Glee Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3 RISHELL, BETTY A. Milfs She never macle a commonplace remark in her life, Commercial Reporter 4 Dramatic l Student Council 4 Latin Club 2 C. H. C. Club 3, 4 Debate Club 4 Scholarship 2 Citizenship 2 31 ,. 'X' X 'N S ff -fe-wg' 5 -f-we J-3,4 S . 10 A SX Q24 if If 'ff flff f4.jIf.f5E S E 8 A A '1 S f' I' R i f' f' fi - X' N f - A f M W... tw ' ' '- u ffm A 4, ,gf J , RISI-IELL, DRUARD A. Did I attract quite a lot of attention, bluffing my way to happiness. Scientific Glee Club 4 ROBINSON, DAN Dan I loved them all: I couldn't help it. Scientific Cheer Leader 2, 4 Track 3, 4 Dramatics l, 2 Amici 2, 3 Clee Club 3, 4 Dance Committee 4 ROLLEY, CHARLOTTE L. Char 'Blessed are the peacemakersf They need never worry about being out of a job. Commercial C. I-I. C. Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 ROWLES, ALVA J. A I I think we have over emphasized the value of intellignece. Many have achieved suc- cess without any undue display of mental activity. Commercial Breeze Board 3 C. H. C. C1ub4 ROWLE5, DAVID Dave Let the farmer forever more be honored, for they who labor in the earth are the chosen I people of God. I Scientific I 32 Q - ,f-X, ff f rf fi A flr-use f ,V X fax 4' Q 4 r lf?-'QM ,-f c' -C r' ' . ' .' ,f '. ff IA WM, wr ' 'z 4' Cfv ,i,,,- ., ROWLES. ELEA NOR F. Alex Cod breathed into a foam of pearl, and fashioned us this charming girl. Classical Dramatics Z Student Council 2, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 2, 3 Librarian 3 Scholarship 2, 3 SCEURMAN, SARA C. Caddie Simplicity is the exact medium between too little and too much. Classical Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian 4 SEELYE. HELEN R. Skip ul travel the road to Laughter Town. Classical Librarian 4 SHAW, GLADYS V, Mart With her eyes and happy smile, she seems to make this life worth while. Scientific Student Council 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 SHIVELEY. ELEANOR M. Nor lt doesn't matter much what I am, if it is what I want to be. Classical Dramatics l, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3. 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3 33 t ' V ix Q ,f-1 -frx im-Ax'-Y 'Xi 1 , ff ., f ' ' - ,V ' N S ,,fr '7i X fff if -EM N 46 O , , :fx if Sf X' 'f P' f f f! ,A Jllqi xi AE S, ' xx X? f . 'A 7 YL -n ' 'V F X 5 F - A I ww. uk u - v f F -X., L SMEAL. FRED L. Ted Man will never reach his best until he walks the upward way side by side with a woman. Scientific Dramatics I Glee Club 4 SMEAL, S. CATHERINE Kate Less is known about the mind of woman than about any other chemical that man employs in his formula of joy. Commercial C. H. C. Club 4 SMITH, H. ADOLPHUS Smitty lt seems to me there are better things than money, but it takes money to buy them. Scientific French Club 3 SlVllTH, LEONA G. Smillie ln knowledge there is happiness. Classical Treasurer 4 Student Council 3, 4 Scholarship 3 SMITH, ROBERT W. Bob Giving advice is mostly a waste of time: a man with sense enough to take advice very seldom needs it. Classical Dramatics I. 2 Student Council 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Amici 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Orchestra l Hi-Y Club 2, 3 34 ,.f-K A-,, s 1 V rx.. 1,-4 , . -AQ -wx ,A XA Wf ' , ' x 46 6 ,ajax if xf I V , lk- , 6251 1 gibg S, 2. X ,gs R Q' f f -- r Mi.,,,ltJf ' 4 I i' ' - - ..f , ,uf-f A SOULT, FLORENCE E. Doll Easy on the eyes and stimulating to the imagination. Classical Dramatics l Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Assembly Committee 2 SPENCER, GRANT W. Spencer When a man of genius is in full swing, never contradict him, Classical Dramatics l Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 SPOONER, MARGARET E. Peg A queen ofghlearts. of fBeauty. Classical Dramatics l, 2 Breeze Board 3, 4 Dance Committee 4 l-land Book Stall Z Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Czlee Club l, 2. 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 Librarian 3 Citizenship 2, 3 STEPHENS, M. DOROTHY Dol There is a chord in every heart that has a sigh in it, if touched arightf' Commercial C. H. C. Club 4 STONE, ELLEN Smiles 'Tis the things ye say and the smiles ye wear, thatis makin' the happiness every- where. Commercial Dramatics l, 3 Student Council 3 Breeze Board 4 Debate 4 Cilee Club l, 4 Social Service Club 3 Librarian 4 x 35 Z S 'R' X 1 'N t Wfx Xff ,QX 6 F' ff!! A 1 rg f XC, cfs ,Z . I -.,, . 1 I , , C' , fr , f ., ,ff . ,va N 4 Q' . F,-aff gf ' p if 'I 4n1, v X x A - wwf- , , K f f K' l il. s A vs, f ' . 'di , i i H . .-. if - 2, noble character. Commercial Dramatics I C. H. C. Club 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2. 3 Commercial Dramatics I C. H. C, Club 4 Glee Club 4 TOBIAS, J. CAMERON Commercial Treasurer 3 Student Council 4 C. H. C. Club 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3 Scholarship 2. 3 Citizenship 2 be wild or mild? Classical Reporter 2 Dramatics I. 3 Hancl Book Staff 2 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l. 2. 3, 4 TROXELL, JOHN M. The wisest among Scientific Breeze Board 3 Amici 2,- 3 Glee Club 4 36 STRAW, VIRGINIA KATHERINE 'flinny Manners-the final and perfect Hower of THOMSON, RUSSELL S. Tornpy Very few men who have secured a hovvling success get that way by simply howling. He cloes his work faithfully and has success to offer instead of excuses. TOBIAS, LYLA E. Billie At last I think I have leamecl to live. To my race understand me 'T Q, ,fs X, A, Q6 L c Qs- Xfg if ff I xv! N 5 J t K ,A ,,Lf.m, T t, L xi V K f J , 1 , A , f V N 3 le - f,':iX if f ,f 3 ff! qlh s' R X -f we . 4 . , 5 'W we s Cf' ' H, J, - , WALKER. CAROLYN Cal Cow Everyone loves a joy maker. Classical Dramatics 1 Latin Club 2. 3 Basketball l. 2, 3, 4 Clee Club l, 2. 3 Student Council 3 Breeze Board 4 WALKER. LEON R, Son l doubt whom l will, but never myself. Scientific Reporter 3 Vice president 4 Breeze Board 3, 4 French Club 3 WRIGLESWORTH, LORIMER H. Busty When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. Classical Football l, 3 Orchestra 3 Latin Club 2, 3 YOUNG, YVONE B. l was born Young: l live Young: but l shall not die Young. Classical Cheer Leader l Dramatics I Student Council 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I. Z, 3, 4 Librarian 3 Scholarship 3 37 ,Wx mf 3 v 'I' , , fig f f fb' 'LI' ,Q - V' V .,, K' f i Tw 3, Q L! 'N' X 7' 7?7q 1'N -0' - Q aw ff 'f' fff Hmm v XZ ' 1 A .' D f 'xii' 1 f 5 , ' N f 4'-. K -' , 264 1 -1 1 , cfm r b r ,M , , AJ, A .In illllvmnrmm - Died July I3 l925 There IS no death' What seems so stranslt onV ThlS I fe of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elyslan 7 Q Elnhu Emmntt igarhrr Born August I6, 1910 Whose portal wire call health. 38 fe- X ii 'iw 'N 6 If ,aff-7'N TN f ,,?'?, -f' 426 ,pat gf S, f ' , ff ,sf 5 g g jf., Q R ff St Rayz' X ' A A 5 Wi V KQV V 4 A , s ,-.,1-fe - A 2 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FRESI-IMAN YEAR 1924 25 We, the dignified seniors of '28, entered Clearfield Junior High on one lovely morning in September, not as eighth graders but as Freshmen. As we held the position of Seniors there, we were treated as such, Of course we mingled with our lower-classmates, but we liked the idea of being looked up to, We contented ourselves with doing the work which was given to us, but were very glad when the Ch ' tmas holidays came, giving our poor over-worked brains a rest. . . A , h ns Soon after vacation Mr. Ross informed us that to be real seniors we must organize our class. so wit due diligence we elected the following oH71cers: President'-KENNETH SENSER Vice-President f-LEE CONFER Secretary fAl..lNE CALLAHAN Treasurerf SARAH BIC-LER Class Adviser ' 'MISS FLEGAL ln February we thought that it would be worth while to show our dramatic talent and to let our h so we decided to put on a musical comedy entitled superiors in C. H. S. know that we were on t e map. Barbarosa of Barbary Albert Adams, Lee Confer, Edwin McClarren, Robert Smith, Yvonne Young, and Margaret Hess headed the cast, in addition to many choruses, The success of the play is due to the careful direction of Miss Franke, 4 . S Our social events were few, but the Freshman Class party was one of the best ever held in C. Jr. H . SOPHOMORE YEAR 1925-'26 The next fall we entered that memorable building of C. l l. S., as Sophomores. ' ' ' h We felt more like Freshmen than before, because we were the lowest class in the building, a fact t at influenced the treatment we received. ' ' d ou could always find us studying As Sophomores we were all eager to carry out instructions, an y durin the periods in study-hall. Soon, however, the awe which we held for our teachers wore off and we g began to act a little like our more experienced class-mates, We knew better than to ask any of the juniors or Seniors where a class room was because we were sure to be sent in an entirely different direction. It wasn't anything unusual to see one of us straggling into the wrong room. Early in the first semester we elected our class officials: they were: President fl..EE CONFER Vice-President -KENNETH SENSER SecretaryfLEAH GlLLlLAND Treasurer ALINE CALLAHAN Class Reporter-f LYLA TOBIAS Class Adviserf MR, MEADE Shortly after the Christmas Holidays we put on a very successful play entitled Bah, Much of the 39 fa. - ,ff 'Q-'fr-t, so S 13' ff -f'f'w fa efwff 7 , 4 '?4 ' ei - Q9 9 Q V ffb xl f7 1 f - rf' ffl! gjlllg xxx S XZ' Q V -,. 4 V, ,rl V, fu . V: Y. f' X it X S' fl 'V Q X If JA 4,,,.ihi.N'W ' ' 5, . I JV, gd X credit for its success goes to Miss Moore, who was The cast was as follows: Mr. Archibald Mrs. Archibald Lila Archibald Bab Archibald Carter Brooks Eddie Perkins Jane Raleigh Clinton Beresford Guy Grosvenor William Hannah tireless i n her coaching. Dan Robinson Kathryn Jury Margaret Hess Margaret Spooner Albert Adams Jack Norris Eleanor Rowles Edwin McLarren Bob Smith Max Hall Ethel Herman Our first social event of the year was the Sophomore party held on January I5. On March I9. we royally entertained the Seniors, who all assured our anxious souls that they had a very delightful time. The rest of the year passed quickly and we found ourselves accepted as a part of C. H. S. JUNIOR YEAR, 1926f'27 Then, we became jolly Juniors: no longer silly Sophomores, but actually Juniors. -Of course, since we were upper classmen. we set a good example for the Sophomores by studying hard and doing all we were told. Early in the year we organized our class and elected the following class officers: PresidentfELLSWORTH IMDORF Vice-President-ALBERT ADAMS Secretary-ALINE CALLAHAN Treasurer-CAMERON TOBIAS Class Reporterfl..EON WALKER Class Adviser-M r. Meade Even as experienced Juniors we learned that we had much more to learn. a fact sadly revealed in our mid-year and final exams. We were also informed of the matter several times during the year by our good principal, Mr. Morrison. On March 24, we decided to show our dramatic abilities again: so put on a comedy, The Whole Town's Talking. Our other plays were very successful, but this one was even more so. Much credit goes to the coach, Miss Miller. The cast was as follows: Henry Simmons, a manufacturer Harriet Simmons, his wife Ether Simmons. daughter Chester Binney. Simmons' partner Letty Lythe, a movie star Donald Swift, a motion picture director Lila Wilson Friends of Ethel Sally Otis Sadie Bloom Annie, a maid Taxi Driver 40 Charles Murphy Ellen Stone Virginia Browne William Anderson Wanda Harry Edward Graffius Lyla Tobias Sarah Bigler Mildred Kyler Margretta McKenrick jacob Getz ,-.1-K --X 4 f 'x.. X K-Jay ' S X 'Wax S 14 ff 'foo N 'T 'Ti' ' if ' 49 f-.ff f ffff Q.- .LY X 'Q It I, vcr LY , ' f X 1' A cf lf! -Li T W1 'H 3VN'lm I K' . 43 5 - , 1, Nf,,- E., 3' Eleanor Shively Other friends of Ethel Rilla Wilkins Mable Kramer Alice Duck The scene of this three act play is laid at the home of Henry Simmons in Sandusky, Ohio: the time is the present. Coach ,, . Miss Miller Business Manager , Leon Walker Publicity Manager Dick Confer Property Manager . Leah Gilliland Stage Managers Max Hall Robert Hoover On February 4 we held the Junior Class party. Games were held between dances, thus giving every one a chance to have a good time. In May we again entertained our fellow classmen at the Junior-Senior party. The evening was spent in dancing and having a general good time, One of the most important events during this year was the receiving of our class rings and pins. Shelf-day was another great event when we ascended the throne of seniority by taking the place of the Seniors and receiving their banner, So ended our junior year, and we looked forward, some with sadness and some with gladness, to our last year in C. H. S. SENIOR YEAR, 1927-'28 On September 6, l927, we entered into the realm of seniority. Our last year in High School! Feeling it would be easier for us to bear our heavy responsibilities if we were organized. we elected the following class officers: Presidentf ROBERT LUTZ Vice-Presidente LEON WALKER Secretary' -ALINE CALLAHAN Treasurer' LEONA SMITH Class Reporter' -BETTY RISHEL Student-Athletic Manager---LEE CONFER AdviserfMr, Meade Cheer Leaderf -DAN ROBINSON We did not publish a Handbook this year as it is published only every two years. Soon after Christ- mas, however, the Breeze Board was selected, and we are determined to make it the most successful edition ever published. Our social events are many during this year, and already two successful parties have been held the HaIIowe'en Party on October 28, given by the Seniors to the High School, and the Senior Class Party ,held on January 6. We are looking forward with eagerness to the other important events of the year. The Sophomore- Senior party will be held on March l6, and the Junior-Senior Prom on May 4. Shelf-day. a very im- portant and sad day to some, falls on May 25, and there is the Senior reception, on June l. june 7 is Class night, and June 8. Commencement. In all of these events we hold sway. We shall also receive our felt goods soon. 'We wish to extend our heartfelt gratitude and thanks to the faculty, who have been tireless in their work in helping us reach our goal. Never shall we forget C. H, S. and the very happy years we spent here as students. Class of U 28 4l ff-'N --s Q 6 ffbf, ,Li Yfxlf f 0? V PP 'CNN 1 x , .. ii' Si X g , -fi if Y .1 jllitlim S' Xi X F 3 It . w ws. ' . -I A W... tw V - . N 5 U - I, li, -, , Class Prophecy for 1928 ln the fall of I9 ...,,.. l chanced to be in Clearfield at the time the County Fair was being held. As this was formerly a great time for me, l thought it would be interesting to go once again. On Thursday afternoon l started for the Fair Grounds and right at the gate. whom should I see taking tickets but Eddie McLarren, who told me that this was the way he spent his leisure time collecting material for his novels. Ar the other gate was his old friend, Fred Smeal. Nearing the race-track l saw the finish of one of the races and looking closer saw that the jockey. Angelo Ortassic, was victoriously bringing in Daisy, owned by Lewis Bierly. Standing near by, l noticed a man whom l recognized as Bob Lutz and eager for news l rushed up to him. He told me he had brought in his prize cattle to the fair and that he and Helen Seelye were both living in Kerrmoor. The free attraction next toolc my attention and looking up the ladder of the big hi-diver, l beheld a dazzling blonde. who the boy next to me said was none other than my old friend, Cal Walker. The mer- maids at the bottom included Ellen Stone, Alma Kyler, Wanda Harry, Sally Bigler and Rebekah Evans. This troupe were gaining much fame under their manager, Cameron Tobias. Wandering toward the carnival l met Margaret Spooner Wallace and Harold Jr. ln the course of conversation she told me that Billy and Dolly were in Africa demonstrating the Essex to the natives. Hearing a great noise in back of me. l turned and saw Chief Norris demonstrating his new fire truck assisted by Ebert Mcllvaine, Frank McLaughlin, and Robert Helsel. Dan Robinson finally persuaded me to have my fortune told by his little gypsy wife. Gazing into the crystal ball l perceived far-off Paris where Sadie Hurley was making her debut among the Parisian artists and Mable Kramer was representing the National Red Cross in that same city. Whom should l see singing in the Pink Owl Cafe but Yvonne Young accompanied by Margaret Hess. Leah Gilliland, Eleanor Shively and Ruth McGuire? At a little table near by l saw Mr. and Mrs. Glenn jay and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowell who were on a religious campaing in the Old World. Next, on a far-off desert of Africa, l beheld Commanding-General Harold Forsyth in charge of his cavalry troop and among his privates were Fred Reed. Druard Rishell, Stewart Dillon, and Robert Hoover. On an oasis near by Rev. John Buchanan was teaching the natives to read the Clearfield Progress, assisted by Brother Richard Confer. On the Hawaiian Islands l could see Sara Sceurman and Margretta Mcliendrick studying the chemi- cal properties of cocoanuts and here also were Al Adams and Bob Smith attempting to make a sure-cure cough syrup from dried grapes. Returning to the Pacific Coast of our own country, l found Marion Dole teaching Physiological Chemistry in Leland Stanford University. At this same school Lee Confer was coaching foot-ball. On up at Hollywood l saw Virginia Browne playing in Now Gentlemen Prefer Brunettes. She was supported by Leslie Campbell. ln the cast. we found Grant Spencer, Adolphus Smith, Nancy' Haines, Elthera Curry and Paul Haney. Now, the crystal suddenly clouded and Mrs. Robinson said we shoud be able to see no more that day. E.. R. '28, A. C. '28. 42 'fx '-,-. ,,x, N I fri? ,gxvi ,N S 13 .f -1- 'X 7 N f- Rf, fffif ft: We J TV J ' to fy -fill s c K xx ' I P- ' , ff, V-is I, f' , X tr P . f' - Q t ,961 ,,,,M 4,9301 V T if T W . 4 L ,. Qfg- -7- D Class Characteristics Best dancer fgirlk--Margaret Hess Best dancer fboyl- Owen Murphy Most popular- Lee Confer The neatest-- Catherine Smeal Most sedate -Eleanor Rowles The most piousfMarion Dole The quietest---Maribell Bumgardner The loudest -Harold Forsyth The slowest-- John Rice The laziest -Paul Haney The most ungraceful Charles Murphy The biggest bluffer fgirll -Wanda Harry The biggest bluffer fboyj--,lack Norris The sleepiest -Fred Raybold The most bashful -Fred Smeal The best cook- -Gladys Forsyth The best fireman- Robert Helsel The long and the short of the class--Sadie Ann Hurley and Angelo Ortassic The best actress --Margaret Spooner The best actor- - William Anderson The fattest- -Helen Seelye The thinnest- Wanda Harry Best dressed fgirll---Sara Bigler Best dressed fboyl Leon Walker The wittiest- Carolyn Walker Best figure- --Kathleen Gorman The best all-around athlete---Ellsworth lmdorf The best built fellow- Ray Pool The latest- Albert Adams The best speakerfliathryn jury The best seamstress--Ellen Stone th shark---Robert Lutz Best musician- -Lewis Bierly Best pianist- Margretta Mclfendrick The brightest---Leona Smith The best sport fgirlf- Eleanor Shively The best sport liboyj--Dan Robinson The best natured--Frank McLaughlin The best singer -Lee Confer The daintiest- --Catherine Smeal e shorthand shark --Cameron Tobias Biggest talker---Charlotte Rolley Best typist Betty Rishell Best artist--Sadie Ann Hurley Best looking blonde -Yvonne Young Best looking sorrel--Thelma Lansberry Best looking brunette--- -Kathleen Gorman Most important--Jack Norris Mexican Athlete -Max l lall uThe Pool shark - Edwin McLarren The best looking boy Dick Confer Doc Webster----Robert lloover Village cut-up-Nathan Natoli The sweetest---C-rant Spencer The gossip- -Bernice Meader Why boys walk home Florence Soult, Lyla Tobias The flightiest---Virginia Straw Ma Th 43 ,,s,,- 15' 'osx X- ,fp I -X ' Ns , -'F X 7' , ,fi if ,We f -016 454 f t f rfff ,glwm 15 I' X ,QV AN N: ff ,iq V Q f 5 WHNNJWI ,fd u ffm - A IQ, 4 , East will ani! Evetumrnt We, the Senior Class of Clearfield High, realizing that we are about to leave this Academy of High Arts , do hereby swear that we are in a most unsound frame of mind, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We do hereby make the following bequests. To the Faculty: I. The privelege of telling the class of I929 they act like children in the grades. 2. The privelege of reprimanding all classes. 3. The task of trying to educate a new class of dullards each year. 4. Our gratitudefor the influence, aid, and guiding hand, given to us in time of need. To All Students: I. All extra credits that we do not need. 2. The last minute anxiety at close of year. 3. Much advice in few words+profIt by the mistakes of others. To the junior Class: I. Our used and dilapidated text books, provided that you use them as much as we did. 2. Our seats in the front of the auditorium. 3. Our Senior privileges. To the Sophomore, our sister class: I. Our dignity. 2. Our line or gift of gab. 3. Anything they may find hanging around. To the Freshman Class: I. The knowledge that you have many more years to survive. and that they are great years. 2. More knowledge+so that you will graduate-eventually. We make one request: That we be buried with the other classes in the park back ofthe High School. We, having bestowed our worldly possessions and knowledge, do appoint Ai Rogers as chief executor. We charge him to carry out all bequests. Witness our hand and seal the jfrst day of June in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight. Signed Class of 1928. 44 AUTOGRAPHS Us' ,, 19 M 'fx NW gx ffu 1' N tx , t W, I, f 1 f A 'Fw , , -sw 9 ur I FX:-ix gfsf fl , 1 'jf . ,L r f WMI.: Nz. 1 r Y- f A . Q f X, rg 153 4 V-I-1 X ' XNN35 , 1 2, 6 f W HALLOWE'EN PRIZE COSTUMES Thg jlunimf 0115155 nf I El 2 S JUNIOR CLASS B 1 fd .I I':'f'- I -., f X. I ' I , 1 f t-A e If, K f N If-If rf f--f.RN Ke ' ,Xi it , Xl V Q fi 'faq 1 , f ,jill lltibfgb S, 7 W 2' w 1 f A 't Y If lk Wiz i f Y 1' X x I 1 If om., N' ' 5 41 - ' ,,- .. 3, junior Class History FRESHMAN YEAR We entered Jr. H. S. back in the fall of '24 as junior lligh Seniors, better known as Freshmen. There we learned to apply ourselves to our new activities and responsibilities, Early in the year we decided that to carry on a successful term we would have to organize so we chose the following officers: President--MOSE NORRIS Vice-President--JENNIE MAINES Secretary fff- ANNA MANN Treasurer HELEN WEAVER Class AdviserfflVllSS KINCSBERRY We found that a new privilege had been granted to usg we were permitted to have a Halloween party. Although our first social event, it was a great success and everyone went home to dream of parties yet to come. Unusual talent was displayed in the play, The Pirate's Daughter, our greatest undertaking of the year. It was presented by the following cast: lVlr. Van Der Meer Mrs. Van Der Meer Peter, Prefect of Police Jacqueline Elsie Pirate Chief Wilburg Nlahmat Siarge Katinka Norman Schaefer Alma Cieppert Walter Straw Jennie Maines Edna Scog Charles Ammerman Sylvan Bloom Bruce Wrigley Edith Williams SOPI-IOMORE YEAR We entered C. H, S. the next fall, thinking that we had passed all the trials of Freshmen, but we soon realized that our troubles had just begun and to gain any consideration from the upper classmen, we would have to follow their example and elect our class officers, who were: PresidentfC1ORDON WARNER Vice-President' JENNIE MAINES Secretary--ANNA lVlANN Treasurer'-'JEAN ROSSER Class Reporter' 'GLENN lVlAlNES, Jr. Class Adviser lVlrs. Decker Under the supervision oflVlrs. Decker, we presented our play Twig of Thorn supported by these c haracters : 15, ,fs Q- 'gs fs. rx. Maxx --.N le K K i l,5l,.g.,: fpwgxf , lfhas d V v I 4' ev i ' - ' 1 f -4 . nf' F-ff . . Oanah Aileil Aegnus Kathleen Sheila Finnula Sheamus Tumaus Martin Nessa Teig Maurya Father Brian Elizabeth Smith Braden Woodside Mose Norris Violet Lansberry Betty Betts Margaret Koon Dominic Cristine Donald Roseberry Walter Rishel ,laqueline Livingstone Elizabeth Harder John Mohney The Sophomore Class Party was well attended and showed that we were capable of handling other things besides studies, The Sophomore-Senior Banquet was the outstanding social event of the year and even the Seniors had to acknowledge that we were unusual sophomores, at least in the position of hosts. By june we felt that we had earned our vacation and eagerly dropped all ties binding us to studies, until the next year. JUNIOR YEAR When September came, we found that we were just as eager to return as we had been to leave and responded to the roll call in large numbers. We began by choosing our officers for the year who are: PresidentfBRADEN WOODSIDE Vice-President-JAMES MUIR SecretaryfBARBARA LIVINGSTONE Treasurer-ANNA MANN Student Athletic Mgr.-WALTER STRAW Class ReporterfCEl..E.STE HESS Class Adviser-MRS. DECKER Adam and Eva was chosen as the junior class play. Under the coaching of Miss Miller, it was cleverly produced by the following cast: Eva King Adam Smith Clinton De Witt Julie De Witt Mr. King Lord Andrew Uncle Horace Aunt Abbey Corinthia Lila lmdorf Norman Schaefer Robert Adams Edna Scog Theron Smeal Carl Tate Sylvan Bloom Elizabeth Bigler Celeste Hess The Junior Class party, due to the untiring efforts of committees and teachers was an overwhelming success. The dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all. I On lVlay'the fourth the Seniors were our guests at the junior-Senior Prom. After an evening of de- lightful entertainment, delicious refreshments were served. Everyone went home hoping that all future parties would be as successful. On May 25, when we receive the banner from the Seniors. we hope to carry it even better than all other classes, exemplifying this motto of C. H. S.:-Courtesy, Honor, and Service. 50 The ifnphnmnre Qllaszs nf I El 2 S The Sophomore Class C 6 ff. Avi f 'T,f7 1-3 N-Q, ,taxi xiiiglgsx N 6 fyifx X1 ,f Y f f' gift 'gil' Arg. S, I 20. ,X 'S 4 V if ' if fi T I I I .,,,.,K.w'Wf C 'f - D 4 , , -f 2 X cfs if N!-Z Sophomore Class History FRESHMAN YEAR, 1926927 On the morning of September 7, I926, we began our High School career. As Seniors of Junior High, we tried our best to gain the respect of the lower classmen and endeavored to set before them a high standard of conduct. There were teachers whom we knew and teachers whom we did not know, but every one proved very helpful in this first year of our high school course. We organized early in the term and elected the following officers: PresidentfARTHUR MACNUSON Vice-President-fPAULINE MAUK Secretary-Treasurer--LAURA DIETZEL Cheer Leaders -AILEEN STAUFFER and KENNETH JORDAN Class Adviser' -MISS CONNELLY Our first social event was the Hallowe'en party. With the help of Miss Connelly, a very interesting program was given. Aware that we had been successful in the first semester of our Freshman year. we were glad to close our books and enjoy the vacation that the Christmas holidays offered. The great social event of our school year, the class party, occurred on February I l. After enjoying a very Hne program. some danced in the corridors and others played games in the gymnasium. The party was a success and every one had a good time. The Freshman Class play, entitled In Old Vienna, was given in the High School auditorium in June and proved a splendid success, SOPHOMORE YEAR, 1927928 We entered the gates of Clearfield High School on September 7, l927. A strange feeling crept over us as we encountered the dignity of upper classmen. Nevertheless, we determined to show the Seniors that although we were green, we had possibilities, and busied ourselves in Finding our places in the respective class rooms and assembly. We encountered many difficulties but with the help of the teachers we soon he- gan to feel well launched on our Senior High career. F6 Being responsible for certain activities, we felt the need of organization and chose the following o cers: President'-JOE MASSER Vice-President-fIVIAYBELLE LYNN SecretaryfCLARE RAFFERTY Treasurer f DON WILSON Class Reporter - C-LADYS STEVENS Cheer Leader AILEEN STAUFFER Student Football Manager SETH READ Class Adviserf MISS GIVIN 53 V , ,.,-.N--X . - , L Q 6 ff 'Y0 7 '? 'Jilin-5 A3 17 xt X' ' i 9 f . ffrf fy ' ' if f A ln, is - X -V. Xlfs. f f 1 me-x , A .1 i. , . f tx My 'fa g'- r f S 2, , Y YT, f H ' - 7 A fm., uw! ' . : V' ' tv cf' ' V A gf-ff' --' 3 Our social activities began on October 30. when we joined the Seniors and Juniors in the annual l-lallowe'en party. The class play, Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington, was given on December 9. with Mrs. Decker as coach. Silly Bill fell in love with Lola, the Baby-Talk lady. a little flirt, To woo her in a manner worthy of himself, and of her, he stole his father's evening clothes. l-low Silly Bill's wooings became a nuisance. how his evening clothes disapperaed, how he again secured the dress suit, were situations that delighted and amused the audience. A large number of our class attended the class party, February IO. With the aid of the various com- mittees and teachers, a very exciting program was given, dancing and games were enjoyed, and refresh- ments appropriate for Valentine day were served. Hearts and arrows were noticeable in the decorations. The Seniors were our guests at the Sophomore-Senior party on March l6. The committees in charge. assisted by the teachers of the Sophomore enrolling rooms, carried out a well-planned program, which fea- tured St. Patrick's day. We are now looking forward to our Junior year, determined to carry on the activities expected of us to the best of our ability. ...fa TRY SMILING When the weather suits you not, Try smilingg When your coffee isn't hot. Try smiling. When your neighbors don't do right. When your relatives all fights Sure is hard, but then you might Try smiling. Doesn't change the things, of course. ,lust smiling: But then it can't make them worse. ,lust smiling. And it seems to help your case, Brightens up some gloomy place, Then it sort of rests your face- ,lust smiling. Mary K. Hall, '30, 54 The freshman Qflerss nf I 9 2 S xf, .X 'N 4..' :A gf 'K ig AV f ' , f 1.45639 - ' L .Z - 25 f x V, k 49 4- f 6 'fail -6 ff 5 .. , ' I .4 I n .g,. ' 4 1 , Af' far ' ,V 11 - :-3: The Freshman Class W rx.. -sa N, f .. W 'vx -FX 1 Q 1' J., aff. ,, A , Q6 f fig if ' 7 fr fgiffi All sf X' s at - r f i ' . ,. V rf, ' F ' .. 5 -H f,., NN? A ' K1 ., f H, , 5 i a g 'Mfr M X History of Freshman Class ln the middle of September l927, we, the one time happy-go-lucky 8th graders, retraced our steps to dear old Junior High for our last term in that building. The business year opened with the election of class officers genial boss, Those who were elected were as follows: President- JOHN BUMBARCER Vice-President - ENID STAGE Secretary-JOHN HEAWELL Treasurerf RUSSEL KLINE Class Adviserf MISS HILMA CONNELLY Cheer Leaders -JACK ROWLES SARAH GINGERY under the direction of Mr. Ross, our ln the latter part of October the annual Hallowe'en party was held. This party was originated the class of '29, the present Juniors. A fine time was had by all. The party was voted a great success, On the tenth of February the Freshman class party was -held. With decorations beautiful, the re freshments delicious, the music furnished by the orchestra tantalizing, the party was a great success. by cl cl lVl mes have been played and the teams Basket ball for boys and for girls has been intro uce . any ga have tasted both victory and defeat. The junior High School Orchestra is well under way by this time and is appearing frequently in chapel. The books for the Opcretta have come and we expect to put on a very fine play in june. MY POEM This Breeze is some book l will admit. They even asked me to write a poem for it. So here goes something and l hope it's good, 'Cause if l could not write one, no one could. A junior, thin and pale of skin. Vacationing did go: Near to a swing he found a thing, Which made him wonder so. Twelve cabbage heads, all shades of green. Were loafing everywhere. He jumped about and loud did shout! What are the Freshmen doing here? 57 Frances Hurley, '29. -,M ' X ,X X I afvw 'N + Q... X t ,if ff T ' 4 'E X , A -f 'L ,Ko-5 L W ff ., ,- ,,f I 'ff' if ,'- ' Q S n f,-.5 4,551 ff, f , ,jjlfq 5' t X5 xr X . -, li I , n, 1' f 1 ti 7 , C f S H HS. f' I A' f. ., f ii 45 ' ti , J!- Q THE FISHERMAN A pole for a rod, a string for a line. l'd like that any old time, A can full of bait, and a card of hooks, Then you would see me hasten to some stream or brook. Then l'd sit and wait, and wait, 'Till all at once something struck my bait: l would jump and yell with Joy, For you see, l'm only a. boy. Then l'd try to pull him out with little success, For I'd be crazed with eagerness. But what is the use of using all my steam, Because you see, it is nothing but a dream. fCharles Young, '31 TO THE FRESHMEN Tell me not in mournful numbers: That our Class is on the bum: Rise up all you sleepy Freshmen. Get up and help to make things hum. If we go to work in earnest. We can make things hit on high: Dust thou art to dust returnethn ls a song of bye and bye. Now's the time to do your applying, Do not wait tomorrow's dawn, You may in the grave be lying, And your chance of success gone. Lay aside your little hammer. Crab a horn and toot a few: Squelch the knockefs eternal yammer, With a joyful blast or two. Our Class is sure a pippin. And we ought to boost it big: When you hear some growler yappin'. Get out and try to make him dig. Those who do not like our Motto, Ought to quickly hit the grit, Boost the Freshmen, that's my ditty, Or arise and straight way CIT. -M ahafcy Exchange 58 W HRW' N 'N to gg. m 3 OCIA L f 0 ,o M Every year Clearfield High School has certain traditional social functions. These functions help to promote a better chance for acquaintance and friendship among the students and also with the teachers. These parties are always a big success and are given mostly by the pupils themselves who de- serve much credit for their trouble and interest in trying to promote successful parties for their fellow class mates. If you should take a look into any of these parties you would Find a bunch of happy and pleas- ant boys and girls really enjoying themselves and helping others to enjoy the party with them. In this way the true spirit and nature of our students are revealed. and we are proud to say that in looking back over our high school days, we shall Find no other memory more dear than those of the hours enjoyed with our fellow classmates at these parties of C, H. S. This year we feel has been a big success, chief- ly on account of the fine spirit shown by our stu- dents. Nothing can be more satisfying than a sucf cessful Senior year, and our parties have greatly helped to make this year a success. We hope there will be more such parties as the years go on and that they will take as big a step in promoting friendship among the students as ours have among us, 59 95 ,Q .rf ' ff rff 4 ff- as X 1 Qfsf f' . if, 'f f ff .4f..iI'-wr? s P f is i A A Q t f ff Q W . l 2 f S N M 1' ' R f is nw ' - ' Ai cfs V F Iv, 6 , HALLOWE'EN PARTY The town clock struck eight: around the corner of a large building called C. H. S. a large black cat appeared. Attracted by the light. he crept up closer to a place that human beings called a door. Suddenly appeared. Attracted by the light, he crept up closer to a place that human beings called a door. Suddenly the door swung open! The cat jumped backfwhat could those strange monsters be? They disappeared into the building and then came more and more,-ghosts, goblems, witches, galore. Finally seizing an opportunity and overcome with curiosity the cat slyly crept inside the building, but what should confront him when he entered but great swarms of the strange figures descending a pair of stairs. The only way of escaping them was to run down another pair of stairs: so down he went and disap- peared into a large, very dimly lighted room, where to his surprise there were many people! Turning he attempted to run back but again he beheld these grotesque and strange figures descending upon himg so he crept behing a post, the nearest place of safety, and waited to see what would happen. Then he heard music and the Ggures came down to a large empty floor. They kept going round and round, twisting in and out and gazing at people with their horrible faces and forms until he became almost dizzy. Suddenly the music stopped. A man appeared on the floor. He said a few words and all of a sudden these awful things became human. Then one by one different groups arose and received prizes for their costumes. The prizes were awarded to: Best Couple- Colonial Annie Mcllvaine Laura Deitzel Besl Historical Group-e 0Id Fashioned Girls Besl Group- Pirates Aline Callahan Madeline Stewart Leah Gillialnd Caroline Mons Gladys Forsyth Aline Stauffer Kathleen Gorman Dorothy Hastings Marion Dole Marion Jury Sarah Bigler Virginia Browne Eleanor Rowles Besi Girl- Persian Betty Harder Bcsl Boyfuscare Crow A. Edmiston The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and games. Every body happy. thought the old black cat, but only too soon will it be time for them to disappear, but ah - - refreshments. My how good they look, he thought, what wouldn't l give to have some. But soon they were coming again and laughing and talking as much as ever. Suddenly, and before anyone could realize it, the music stopped,-surely the party couldn't be at an end! But yes, with looks of regret the crowd slowly left the room until there was no one left but the big black cat, then silently disappearing with his curiosity satisfied. SENIOR CLASS PARTY Say Betty, does my hair look all right in the back? Yes, how about my skirt, hang all right? For heaven's sake hurry, you girls: the entertainment has already begun. Stop bothering about yourselves: you look all right. Betty, jane and Helen were now seated in the auditorium enjoying one of the finest entertainments ever put on in C. H. S., believe it or not. We had with us that night Madamoiselle Blanche-the famous violinist and Monsieur Bolt, the famous tenor. The audience remained for a period of forty-five minutes,f held spell bound by the wonderful art produced by these two talented performers. Never before have the walls of old C. H. S. echoed with such wonderful music. Then suddenly to break the spell, was heard the clanging of an orchestra down in the gymnasium. The grand march turned into a grand rush: every one seemed so anxious to dance. And say! did they have a good time? Our friends Betty and Jane and Helen can tell you all about that. 60 -N..x ,xg NW- -LQ, M of ..-. S . fl -t , A,-4 ,D ,lflii f i i f . ' t fxifx ff fi V f ' C X97 'I V .al v 1 , ' r - 'JIS ' - -1 Q V f ,I I EL9 1 M . H... - -.. W-1 my--Ms a JUNIOR PLAY Adam and Evan James King, a rich man . Corinthia. his parlor maid , Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law Julie DeWitt, his elder daughter , Eva King, his younger daughter Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law Dr, Jack Delameter, his neighbor , Horace Pilgrim, his uncle.,. ,. Adam Smith, his business manager Lord Andrew Gordon, his would be EX Business Manager , . Publicity Manager Property Managers I Stage Managers Coachu. .... ,... . . , . , CAST son-in-law . ECUTIVE STAFF SCENES Mr. King's home. Long lsland. Morning. Act II The same. Ten days later. Act III The King farm in New jersey. Three months 61 , 1... - Theron Smeal Celeste Hess Robert Adams Edna Scog Lila lmdorf Elizabeth Bigler Heber Straw Sylvan Bloom Norman Schaefer Carl Tate Francis McDowell Emily Nightingale Helen Weaver Dorothy McCorkle Charles Ammerman Orvis Gill Nancy M, Miller K .,, . 7 iff- .I Q ,. , ,,,.Y-Q ,iw ,fxf - N DTN 6 6 ff Y 2 - .1 ily fy if. 'VX X , - XB X I f -jf' ' I ,g.Jhl'm'lPE , L , , l. K , I, M F X J X' Qi fi If 65 ' -,g!.,f .1 M SOPHOMORE PLAY Seventeen Mrs. Baxter Mr. Baxter CAST William Sylvanus Baxter Jane Baxter Johnnie Watson May Parcher Zola Pratt Genesis joe Bullitt Mr. Parcher George Crooper Ethel Boke Wallie Banks Mary Brooks EXECUTIVE Business Manager Publicity Manager Property Managers Stage Managers Electrician 62 Dorothy Richards Joe Masser Thomas Yeager Aline Stauffer Austin Harrier Madeline Wilson Pauline Maulc Clarence Williams Rembrandt Woolridge James Curry Glen Mellott Mary K. Hall Roland Mallory Dorothy Hastings STAFF Leonard Peterson William Bailey Charles Mann Louise Leonardson Preston Spencer Eugene Freeman Milton Dixon ffxf- t , Y 1,--1-,---uf ,.. x' ,, ,x3ffA 'K-,MLN , M' 222.1 . f it ,f s a f ZF' s M. i f All tts' V , 4 I A.A,-ful' f-' if JUNlOR'SENlOR PROM Social Editor Clearfield High School Public Ledger Clearfield, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. May 9, l928 Dear Sir: In this letter you will find an account of the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Clearfield High School, May 4, l928. Will you please give this event prominent notice in your paper? The party was started off by a programme held in the Clearfield High School auditorium, with Ruth Saint Denis as the leading attraction of the evening. The crowd was also entertained by a speech from our famous friend, Will Rogers, much to the delight of every one. His subject for the evening was How to Become Popular Over Night , and l am sure we have all been greatly benefited by this enlightening talk. After the entertainment a dance was held in the gymnasium of the High School. Never have there there been more costly and splendid decorations. They were greatly admired by every one present. The evening was spent in dancing to Paul Whiteman's Orchestra which with great difficulty had finally been engaged for the evening, At eleven, dainty, delightful and satisfying refreshments were served. The evening was then concluded by dancing until twelve o'clock. We shall greatly appreciate your prompt attention to the publication of this important event. Yours truly. Social Editor, The Breeze . .wi1.'wm SOPI-IOMORBSENIOR BANQUET Well, well here we are with Mable again at the big event of the year, the Sophomore-Senior Party. Remember what a good time Mable had at the Sophomore Class Party? And you just bet shewas out for another good time. Mable entered the building in a rush with her boy friend, jim. Golly, what a crowd! Boys and girls were wandering around the halls waiting for something to begin- and how! It wasn't long before things started. Everybody, laughing and talking, filed into the gym, By this time the Sophomores and Seniors had become good friends and they surely had a good time dancing and eating together. Friday night. March sixteen, at about the midnight hour a bunch of tired and happy students were seen leaving the building slowly but surely--homeward bound. Well, Sophs, we can hand it to you for a great evening, and don't worry, little onesg we can see that you will have some good parties next year with all that spirit and pep of yours. ll' ll''V''IH lll'l5l!'l'lflHl' JUNIOR CLASS PARTY Say Bill, how was the Junior Class Party? Sorry l couldn't make it but how about some dope on it? Well, Jim you certainly missed plenty. They had a dandy entertainment, and l'm not fooling when l tell you they have some real talent in that junior Class. The musical numbers were fine, including a violin solo, a piano solo, and a song and dance number. Then there was a colonial dance, which was fine. After the entertainment, we had the grand march. Our partners were chosen by the girls going fishing for the boys and catching their partners, who were behind a large sheet. After all the 'poor fish' had been caught, we marched down to the gymnasium with our girl griend and proceeded with some fancy stunts in the way of doing the grand march. Then the dancing began, Programs were passed around and for the next hour all that could be seen between dances was the rush of males trying to get in some good dances. But the big feature for the women was the leap year danceffnothin' bashful about those girls when it comes to asking a fellow, but we don't care about that. We ate about eleven o'clock best refreshments l ever had at a party, too. and plenty of them. Well, we danced after that until the party finally broke up at twelve. Better come with me to the junior-Senior Prom, jim. and enjoy a real party. Thanks a lot, Bill, l wouldn't miss it for the world. 63 . f e iI-1, A g PAT.. Q K6-FT'-T I xt TTS ' Q ,ff-,f s '3 , 'Sf,fr,, ,4'E,l -v-cs I 0 as If A - .iw 4V H Q 9 ' H23 4,,f f rf f ff 1 !4,.,!IliM-rs sf CM 1 8 .. . 1, l. i .,4. s 1 f Q. ,f S - To f -A ' fr. . 43 - 5 mf.,-4 A SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY Why Mable Adams! What do you mean by coming home at this time of night? You promised faithfully that you would be home at l0:30 and here it is half past twelve and you're just getting in. Well you see mother it's this way. This is the first High School party that I ever went to, Of course, since I didn't expect it to be much good, I didn't intend to stay long when I went-just long enough for the eats, you know. Jim came for me and we went about 8:00, trying'to decide the whole way over whether to go to the movies or the party and finally decided to give the party a try. And say. I'm sure glad we did-why l0:30 came and it didn't seem any more than 9 o'clock to either of us. And mother, we had the best refreshments, plenty too. Any way we decided to stay till the end. ,Iim's not a half bad dancer, mother, and the music was greatfof course I danced with a lot of other fellows, but Jim gets so terribly jealous. Oh yes. most all of the teachers were there.fyes, they seemed to be having a pretty good time. What did you say mother? Oh, didn't I tell you what we had to eat? Well we had two kinds of sandwiches, cheese and I think the other was supposed to be ham. We had ice cream, cake, Peanuts and punch and it seems to me there was something else but I forget what it was-much better refreshments than I ever expected. Gosh, I'm tired, don't call me too early tomorrow. will you? Say, I wonder when they are going to have that SophomoreNSenior banquetfl wouldn't miss it for the world, ,jim made me promise to go with him when it does come. Good night, mother! l!I!!I!l!'!l!l1H!IMIIHINIIIIIINII LATIN CLUB PARTY Friday evening, December 9th, l927, the Latin Club members held their annual initiation party in the palace of the Caesars. otherwise know as the gymnasium of the High School. After the new members had been received in proper fashion, that is, according to the ideas of the old members, and had finally been given the oath of allegiance, the Latin Club was richer by about fifty new members. The entertainment of the evening followed. much to the delight of the new members. There were two plays. Vocum, a Roman problem play in the original Latin, and On the Road to Parnassusf' a sketch in two scenes. These were presented by the old members. Following this, the members were left to their own devices and thoroughly enjoyed themselves with dancing. Later delicious refreshments were served. The members of the Latin Club deserve much credit for the great success of their party. I!NIMHWIIIIHINIUIHININHIUIZ COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Commencement week! It is hard to realize, seniors, but it comes once a year. The Senior Reception given by the School Board and Faculty to the seniors. their parents and friends, is held on June first. Not a senior would miss it, for it is their last party held in C. H. S. No one that senses the glory of stepping out to the first high school party, but that senses a very different feeling at leaving the last one. It means good-bye to dear old C. H. S. and all her parties. But that fact doesn't keep anyone from having a good time: I should say not! because this is truly the most enjoyable party of the season and we all look forward to it with great pleasure. On the night of june third the Baccalureate sermon is held. The dignified seniors march into the auditorium clad in their robes and feeling very fine. A very splendid sermon is always delivered. after which the seniors no longer consider themselves seniors, but as men and women fitted in a measure to meet the world. A musical number is also presented and the evening is always long remembered by those for whose benefit it is held. Class night is always greatly enjoyed by the students. Two one act plays are usually presented in addition to the traditional class night activities. This performance makes up in fun for the sorrow of leaving our loved school. Commencement! june the eighth,4what a feeling! Think of it, four years of hard labor and all we receive as a reward is a nice white sheet of paper with a red and black ribbon tied around it. That means much though-, Seniors, and we at last have the satisfaction that our goal is attained. 64 Km? y ps LAI Organization have always played a large part RGANIZATIONS in the extra-curricular activities of the school. This year the organizations are more numerous owing to the new and varied branches of interest. The purpose of organizations is to promote fraternity and school spirit among all, to supple- ment class work, and to allow development of special interests, The benefit which is obtained from being a member and from coming in contact with the different members is one by which pupils profit now and also in the future, Friendships are formed now which are held throughout school and into the future. Considered in all points, organizations are nec- essary and beneficial to the school from an educa- tional as well as a social stand point. 65 I Mi- 1 ANN 49 - fffxzpqf' f Hrfff' A XL. , ' ,-- ' , ,f . mcg' y I X f X : DN XS., ff ' Q ' 765 .W,,lx.mvw 1 Q , v A A ,,J., BREEZE BOARD EDITOR IN CHIEF Albert Adams BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER Leon Walker Jack Norris LITERARY EDITORS Margaret Spooner Ellen Stone ART EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITOR Sara Ann Hurley SOCIAL EDITOR Sara Bigler Delplxine Balum Sara Best Clayton Glass Celeste I-less EXCHANGE EDITOR John Marshall JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Gordon Warner 66 Lee Confer JOKE EDITOR Carolyn Walker Lila lmdorf Dorothy lVlcCorlcle Bertram Quigley Walter Rislmell .Es 4 Ev X ff. q gV'fg,. -c 1 S t ff ir ' VTTATTTTI ,T X ,rfr TXT!! 'ZZ -E -in X. x I 6 ' fi T N X ' ' V .I 7' ' ff. 01' wk v 5 2' gf 'xx 'HCT' ' fx ' I' WT rd f Ns F if i g . X6 ff K 7,1 mmm Ni ll f at . A ' 4 ' L4 x A rv- - .-...... an . .A 4 C. H. C. CLUB The Clearfield High School Commercial Club assembled in Room 22, October IS, l9Z7, wh it organized with the l A ' erei re- e ection of the following ofhcers: PRESIDENT -Betty Rishel VICE PRESlDENTf-Jenny lVlaines SECRETARY Th -' elma Lansberry ASS'T. SECRETARY' -Ray Volces TREASURER- Wanda Harry ASS'T. TREASURER- Thelma Knepp ADVISER---Miss High The aims and purposes of this organization are: l: To promote interest in the business world. 2: To encourage a social spirit among commercial students by offering opportunities for social contacts. 3: To become conversant with modern ro ' b ' . p gresslve usmess methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency. 4: To discover and serve the needs of the community. A project of the Club, from which much benefit has been derived. is the correspondence carried on with other high school commercial clubs through the United States and foreign countries. This corres- pondence has reached as far distant point as Honolulu. We have many very interesting programs at our meeting. One of our most successful programs con- sisted of an important debate on Capital Punishment, with the Club members taking part in a general lscussion. . The Members of the Club are now looking forward to a Shorthand Contest between the Senior and Junior Shorthand Classes, also to a banquet as the outstanding social function of the year: this latter event has not been discussed in detail as yet, We hope the members of next year will enjoy their meetings as much as the members of this year have. 67 15' as X at F rf'-xf s KW -,fS,A,,',, yo, fo, V, D f . V, 'L -Q 'V N -, 16g63gY5Xif4f t f -f ff? Mlflwts. XL f X Q -N ,L ff - fi f M7 T .f f u f 5 gf, , w v f if il .0 ,.,. mf' 'c U K 5 ' 4, A, STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has finally become a definite part of Clearfield High School. It is a successful organization of students representing each of the enrolling rooms, who with the co-operation of fellow mem- bers and adviser are endeavoring to better conditions that exist within the school. The activities of the Student Council are many and varied. It helped to plan an activity card record and system for tabulating points. The object of this system is to distribute as evenly as possible the student activities among a larger group of students. The Student Council realizes that many deeds can be accomplished within the school only with the co-operation of the entire student body. The Student Council has recognized the ability of the student body to assime the responsibility in carrying on the affairs of the school. The officers and members of the Student Council are: FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT-Yvonne Young VICE PRESIDENT-Max Hall SECRETARYfjenny Maines ADVISER-Mr. Morrison Eleanor Rowles Betty Rishel Edward Craflius George Muir Walter Derrick Austin Harrier Preston Spencer Laura Deitzel Helen Ralston Harriet Hudson Helen Mohney SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT-Cameron Tobias VICE PRESIDENTgLena Knepp SECRETARY-Dominic Cristine TREASURERiLouise Leonardson ADVISER-Mr. Morrison Marion Dole Leona Smith Leon Walker Hazel Mitchell Thelma Knepp Joe Caldwell Sara Best Clarence Lawhead Thomas Rafferty Louise Caulin Eugene Merry NA-K -.X 4 I -x. ff' ' ,ITA-ti ---at Q6 of Tx fi Sf f ' ' FL! ri j im y E' A as 4 X ' S f f ,f f X ,L , , A A K N f X J, K s cf 4 Q - ,,,,,T N5 - ' : ' ' 41 5 ' ,Nj-f'--f LINCOLNJDOUGLAS DEBATE CLUB The Lincoln-Douglas Debating Club was organized in I'-926, was carried through I927, and is an active organization in I928. ln january I928, it re-organized and began earnest worlc. With Miss Longanecker as a coach and adviser, new officers were elected as follows: PRESIDENT-V Dominic Cristini VICE PRESIDENT- Ellen Stone SECRETARY-TREASURER---Emily Nightingale There has been great interest aroused among the members to carry on debates, The question of the lnternational Debate is: Resolved: That the state and nation should control the water power. It is planned to exchange debates with DuBois and other towns. This club has been a success in the past years and is one of the most prominent activities of the school at the present time. We hope it will grow not only in size but also in popularity and prosperity. 69 nf--N -- . 'Fx' ff' ' M 'N S 15' 171'f7f 4'3 K K0 O 1 XSS fi, f F 1 X If A, Vlllgkxwk Q 7 of- t .- t -' f r, 'WW X F X 5' I Xl Nl? fl X! 9 I Y I 2 .1m.,xx.Nl M . ti U 5 ' - if, 6 , . f-,X BOYS' GLEE CLUB A call was sent out before Christmas for boys to organize a Glee Club. It was not, however, until after the holidays that the Club got under way. We elected officers soon after we met. With this out of the way we began working on the minstrel, which we gave on March 8. Everyone considers this project well worth the effort expended in its production. This is the First successful Boys' Glee Club for several years and it proves to be a benefit and pleasure for those who like this form of activity. The officers are: PRE.SlDENT4Dan Robinson VICE PRESIDENT-Kenneth Lowell SE.CRETARY4Theron Smeal PROPERTY MANAGERS-Joe Masser William Anderson D l RE.CTORfM iss Lumley 70 A N-tb Q cfx' X -67 A' WGN Q, ffl' ' ffffob, , ff SW 1 A .i ' 15? xx if S 'X If F f ' VA 'ffpwr S, , HV, I , 'f . 9 - -, 1 X. mi Y--' ' , . X '. 1 , J - - f ll 0 ,J , , X Y' .-' f xv ff ' . V ' . 'I A -1,-,,.fi rf-'Z' I ' ' 1 ., if ctw ' ' f' fe E g - ....... ...-m--.., ,,,,,W,, ,, , - M X Y tg, og 1 I K ,M ' A -, ,v u i 4 riff sv I ' K.. w 4 A ' x rv. 1 1 V - .1 f -.-- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Cilee Club held their first meeting early in November. Ar that time they elected officers and set Tuesday of each week as their meeting night, Their first project was the Christmas Cantata, Bethlehem , which was presented December I9, l927. and was acclaimed a huge success. Their next presentation was the Operetta, The Lost Necklace, which was given on February 23, 19283 Tgis also was a great success, and those who had the opportunity of seeing it did not go away dis- appolnte . These things have put the Girls' Cilee Club on the map, and they intend to stay there. OFFICERS PRESIDENT' Margaret Spooner SECRETARY julia Shaw TREASURERf'Anna Mcllvaine LIBRARIANS fCeleste Hess Anna Mann PIANISTS- Laura Deitzel Wilhelmina Bartlehaugh DIRECTORfMiss Anna P, Lumley 7I f-To -M.. 3 6-1'1 X .Nt -xxx ,. .4-V-i f ...X fp, - V ,A L ,ff f l if 1 . N O w A :fx if X' K ff fiff jp. 1 qv nw K L, 1 X A ' - ., f. K vm K 1 f 5 ct F X R fl in 1 A ww - t, u u V, J, , LATIN CLUB The Latin Club. whose members are known as Socii Latiniu have had a very successful year under the leadership of the following officers: PRAESES-Robertus Lutz SUBPRAESES-Alina Callahan SCRIBA-Anna Mann AERARII PRAEFECTUS-Gualterus Derrick CONSULTOR-Nlagistra Miller The annual initiation party, now a Latin Club tradition, was held early in December, and brought into full membership a large aggregation of enthusiastic Sophomores. The sportsmanlike attitude of these new sophomores during the strenuous initiation stunts has received much favorable comment. The Mentor, the official club paper, has been issued as usual, and has always found an eager group awaiting each publication. At present writing, plans for the fourth annual assembly program have not been completed, but the members feel confident that it will be on a par with those presented in the past. 72 X I , xv C 6 ff -5,0-cj,-X, ,L ,AX-,ff- xi ii T 5 X f 1, fix lf, Sf ,f Q 1 'fl riif fi ,I ,gin ME? 3' . K' ' H, if 2 . f T Wiz. 'W F1 ff. V k ,jo - i g HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Since the publication of last year's Breeze, the High School Orchestra has entered into many impor- tant activities. They participated in the annual music festival at Clarion Normal, May 20, and against the keen competition of nine other orchestras from some of the largest schools in Western Pennsylvania, were fortunate enough to gain third place, a fact which is quite remarkable as the orchestra was in only the second year of its existence. The orchestra of the Oil City High School, which had about seventy-five members. was awarded First prize. Our orchestra will return to Clarion this year. The successful manner in which the graduating class conducted their exercises was due somewhat to the aid of the orchestra on Class Night and the night of Commencement. ln spite of the loss of about ten members, the orchestra re-organized shortly after the opening of the school term in the fall of l927, The following officers were elected: PRESIDENT- 'Lewis Bierly SECRETARY-TREASURER-V Louise Curry LlBRARlANffEleanor Shively DIRECTOR -W. H. Meade Aside from playing regularly every Friday morning in assembly, two special programs were given. ln the First, the solo number was a trombone solo by Lewis Bierly, and in the second, a tenor solo by Lee Confer. The latter program was given at Junior llighg some of the numbers were a selection from The Student Prince, Sunny South, Trisgian, and Victorious Legions. Shortly before Christmas we prepared selections to play between acts at the Sophomore play. The Kiwanis Club requested us to aid in the entertainment of the football squad, which act added to the popularity of our organization. We were served a delicious lunch in the Dimeling Dining Room. The Boys' Glee Club put on a successful Minstrel and the orchestra aided in their usual manner. 73 f-f'--s --x Q f ' Ar- ff' A ' C'-'IRAN xx . t ' -D ,fif 1, ,7 XB I , X , ' at 14 as ,ff 'lf ' fix f T fy 'if xx 1 f E fr--x 4,4 f 'f if ff. fjJ'Ii.,fa: s K, v I s Y- ,- I, V I I . s vu ' I' X :' Y RX fi 2 Q X ' + ,, 7 w,.,lbxiN'lW il u, , Q! , Q - A HI,-wr, RJ I 1. , ... . . ,M THE SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB The Social Service Club holds a unique place in the realm of clubs. Its purpose, to serve in the school, the community, the nation, and the world, seems inconceivably broad and unattainable unless one knows that this club is but the active membership of a much larger organization, the junior Red Cross of the Clear- field Senior High School. By annual enrollment every pupil becomes a member of the National Junior Red Cross, and it is only through the co-operation of the entire student body that the projects of the Social Ser- vice Club can be accomplished, - In November a, Community Chest Drive was made and a considerable sum of money was collected to cover the expenses of the service worlc for the year. From this fund came our quota of the expense of sending the Club President to the National Red Cross Conference in Washington, D. C. Five delegates were also sent to the District Conference held in Clearfield. Contributions have been made to junior Red Cross work, to the Clearfield Hospital and to the Clearfield County Tuberculosis Society. A box of clothes was sent to the Crossnore School in North Carolina. I The biggest project of the year has been the filling of seventy-two Christmas stockings for World War Veterans in the Government Hospital at Sharpsburg, Pa. The entire student body had a part in this activity, which was developed through the Home Rooms, The club members made the stockings and di- rected the work. The plans for second semester include the establishing of a story-telling hour in the ChiIdren's Home- the presentation of flowers to hospital patients at Easter-time, and the beginning of International Corres, pondence. PRESIDENT-julia Shaw VICE PRESIDENT-Alice Edmiston SECRETARY-Jennie Nlaines TREASURER-Marguerite Armstrong ADVISER-Miss Trostle 74 si- M DITORIAL Q. 5 y it L .., :El la . I OUR DEDICATION For twelve years, years which now seem as twelve weeks. the senior class has struggled to attain its position. This struggle has not always been easy. There are times when we would have become discouraged and given up the iight, had we been left to ourselves and had not aid been given us. Now that we look back. we can be thankful that we did not follow such inclinations. But. how many of us could have done this unaided? Only a few of us, We did receive aid, That aid came from our parents, who with kindly sympathy and ready advice guided us over the difficult spots in the years we have passed. How many of us have stopped to think of what is done for us by our parents? How many have real- ized that much of our pleasure is given us only because of a sacrifice on the part of our parents? Not many of us have recognized this fact. We do not consider that the opportunities that we now have are in a large measure due to that silent aid and sacrifice, Since we have been children we have been looked after and guided by our parents who have helped us to profit by their experience. The fact of our being seniors did not stop these seemingly trivial, but in reality hugh benefits. These considerations influenced the Senior Class to dedicate the l928 Breeze to our parents. What better dedication could be chosen? There is but one answer, i'No better. TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council which was organized in l926 did very fine work. Pupils were aided more easily and more quickly than before. lnformation was readily gained through the activity of the council as re- ported in the Home Rooms. ln turn there was discussion in the Home Rooms which gave the council mem- bers an expression of student opinion to take back to the council meetings. Lately, however, we find the activities of the council lessening. They are not taking the interest or doing the business they formerly did. We seldom receive reports of their doings. What has caused this change in the council? Can it be that the council has nothing with which to work? No, that cannot be. There is much work to do. We could be more quickly informed of things through our council than by announcements from the auditorium platform, An opportunity would also be given the school to discuss certain matters of importance. if they were presented in Home Rooms by council members. ls it because they receive no aid from the pupils or the faculty? No, because both are really willing to help. Sure the fault lies not with the members of the council! Surely their attitude toward the activities of the council is not one of indifference! But it must be so. There seems to be that very thing- indifference. Can we the Student Body, help the Student Council? Undoubtedly. By adding to our mere will- ingness to help, an interest that is unmistakably real and an acknowledgment of the services we receive from the council, the activities of the organization may be resumed and carried on as before. 75 l?'D ITERARY .-' '-.,,,fi : e I N H 23' BEAUTY The hue of the flowers, The green of the leaves, The blue of the sky. The white of the snow. In this, one kind of beauty lies. And this is another of beauty's show. But the kind of beauty So certain to win. ls the kind that comes from the Soul within. G. Forsylh, '28 ,MHUIHINHINIUIHWIWH THE BIG DIPPER Oh, you awkward thing. A disgusted voice followed Des as he fell over the waste basket and spread himself and its contents over the floor. He got to his feet sheepishly and muttered, Oh par - - pardon me, I saw nothing. Nothing that is flattering to me, the young voice laughed, the next time look for something and perhaps you will see it. My, what a picture you made! You certainly did do that artistically, didn't you? Des blushed deeply and hurriedly began picking up the scattered contents. Oh, you go out and finish your work, the girl said. I'm afraid you will fall over the table and I can't be responsible for you. At that, Des fled out into the garden quite forgetting that he had come into the house for a drink. Q But we must pardon Desmond Lee. He had just entered Radcliffe University as a senior. Des had attended another college up until this time but he had always wanted to Finish up Radcliffe. As his par- ents were poor,he was working his way through school. He was rather a good looking chap, six feet two. with dark eyes, wavy hair. and a very determined chin. He needed that determined chin, for at present he was doing odd jobs for a sorority house to help pay his expenses. He had been at the job all morning, and becoming very thirsty, he had decided to go into the house for a drink and there he had met with a disaster. Des was not accustomed to the society of ladies and the sight of a extremely pretty co-ed posing in the kitch- en proved too much for him. His feet stopped co-operating and his determined chum offered him no re- sistance as he lost his balance and in a peculiarly graceful sweep struck the floor. But then,who wouldn't fall for Jill Wayne? Her face had caused a good many disasters at the university. Her hair was an evenly dark brown, her lips and cheeks, the color of the poppy, and her little tilted nose belied any attempt to be haughty. Her eyes were pools of brown that held a world of fun and mischief. Altogether she was the kind of a girl anyone could easily love. Her father was a trustee of the university, and she and some of her friends lived at a sorority house on College Avenue. On this particular day, jill had remained at the house to finish a book and becoming hungry had gone tc the kitchen for some fudge. As she opened the door a rather humorous sight greeted her. A big fellow llzag eargiaered the kitchen, who upon her arrival had laid his six feet two at her feet, and at a word from her a . 76 Q' at r a as N K gs .1 V - 'Farsi I K -i ' .,,.,, fitcswfi ' l 4' fu i W , YQ, . , Jill chuckled to herself as she re-entered the library, settled herself to hnish her book, yet her thoughts were turning to the previous events. I kl nyvhat a man! l wonder who he is? He's new here, l hope he isn't always as awkward as he is good oo mg, The afternoon progressed. Des having Finished his work, decided to attempt one more conquest and this time entered the kitchen. thinking he would at least apologize for his former rude action. jill heard him and hurried to the kitchen to save the rest of the furniture from a fate similar to that of the waste basket. Pardon me, for my rude actions: l certainly must have appeared very ungentlemanly to you, but you see l'm not accustomed to meeting young ladies and you simply threw me over, Desmond said. May I have a drink? Where is the dipper? Dipper? Jill laughed. What on earth do you want with a dipper? l'm afraid we donlt use those things here. Des retreated in confusion. Can't l ever do anything right? Awkward nut! He muttered. Jill very prettily gave him a cup of water. and he then turned to go. Oh do come and see me again. Jill said. But please don't take those falls often. Des laughed. No danger! l fell for you once and l'm down for life, Sorry. but you'll always have me at your feet. Well, the next time you come bring your dipper with you, she called after him. Des was wanted very much on the football team. He was one of the best men the college had ever had, but as he was working his way through school, he needed all his spare time to make money and study. One of his many odd jobs was that of a waiter at the College lnn. frequented by college pupils. He he was forced to give up his training and this meant a loss of a varsity position for him. It was doubly hard as he had to give up Jill, who was the only thing that mattered to him now. She had showed a marked pref- erence for him and had become his champion among the other girls from their first encounter. But she was most enthusiastic about football and it seemed to her that Des wasn't playing fair to his school when he refused to give up his job. At present she was going with jim Graham who was captain of the team. Jim wasn't any too fond of Des as he knew his chances with Jill were slim if Des was once able to play on the team. The football season had progressed nicely. Radcliffe had been undefeated up until the present time and Des had played in two games. ln both games he had starred. The coming Saturday was to be the turn- in point in the history of the team. They played an old rival and if they could only win that game the season would be a decided success. On the morning of the day before the game the coach had interviewed Des. Des had told him that he couldn't leave his job that night as such action would mean forfeiting it, and he was dependent on the money to put him through school. That afternoon Des was walking down College Avenue. As he neared the sorority house where Jill stayed she ran out to meet him. Oh, Des, you will play tomorrow won't you? l'm so glad. l'll accept your invitation to the dance tomorrow night. Won't we have lots of fun? Of course we shall win if you play, Des, l'm sorry Jill, Des spoke gravely, l'm afraid l can't. Why Desmond Lee what do you mean? questioned Jill. I explained to the coach this morning Jill. I'll have to be at the Inn until late tonight. l can't forfeit my job: it means too much to me. Doesn't the honor of the school mean anything to you, Des, she asked sarcastically. l'rn afraid I'l1 have to cancel that date with you for the dance tomorrow night. l can't go with a Slacker. But Jill. you don't understand. l'll do anything I could to play, but it's beyond reason. All right Des, l wouldn't ask you to do anything beyond reason. You said you fell for me didn't you? l see you got up and are stadning on your feet now. Good-bye! She left him and ran into the sorority house slamming the door after her. Des was hurt. What was more, he was utterly disgusted with himself. He had hurt Jill and nothing would atone for that. About eight o'clock that night, a couple entered the College Inn and seated themselves at a table. It was Jill and ,lim Graham. Jill looked very sweet and attractive as she sat smiling up at ,lim who seemed elated that he had won the favor of one so lovely. Poor Des blushing terribly and stuttering, went up to the couple and took their order. Jill acknow- ledged him with a cool nod but ,lim only looked sneeringly at him. He ordered a sundae for jill. As Des turned his back he distinctly heard a sarcastic laugh from ,lim and then above the confusion of the lnn he heard Jill's voice rather blurred, saying. Yellow. Des set his teeth and filled the order. So she thinks me yellow. Well, perhaps some day whe will be sorry. The couple left soon afterwards. The manager kindly excused Des at nine. 77 1. ...fag -N. - as Q 11' 1 , hffn s. X 4 Qfsff sf. 'f ff. f'.1'i-was sv - . .Bs A f -' f r T. H I 1 A ' W tw ' 41' CC' ' ' . ,,f 0 y The next day the team left to play their game. Excitement ran high in the college town. Everyone was more than eager to learn who would prove the victor. The report came in between halves that the opposing tam was ahead. The score stood 6-0. It was discouraging but the rooters spirit was. 'never say opposing team was ahead. The score stood 630. It was discouraging but the rooters spirit was, never say die. At the end ot the third quarter the score was the same. The anxious students waiting at Rad- cliffe for news were frantic. Something must happen! They must not be beaten! Then came the report that caused hope to run high. Desmond Lee was to play the last quarter! Their hopes were fulfilledg the final result was I4-6 in favor of Radcliffe. Des had made the two touch- downs. His place in the halls of fame of Radcliffe University was assured. That night Des was again walking down College Avenue. His spirits certainly weren't soaring in the clouds. To be sure he had won the game, even the coach had praised him, But he had lost Jill and that was all that mattered. That word, yellow was still lingering in his mind. This was the night of the dance and Jill was with jim because he had refused to say he would play. Running footsteps interrupted his thoughts and a soft little hand was laid on his arm. Oh Des, won't you stop a moment? Des looked down into Jill's upturned face. jill, why aren't you at the dance, he queried. --Oh! Des. do you think I'd go withot you? l suppose Jim's wondering where l am but that will do him good. l didn't want to go to the dance without you. l..et's go and sit on the bench by the house? Des. still dazed. followed her and they sat down together. Jill, l don't understand. You called me yellow, Yellowl Desmond Lee what are you talking about? bl ', Why last night when you were at the inn with jim, l surely heard you say 'yellowf when l left your ta e. Yellow? Oh l know, you silly thing! she laughed. Didn't you notice the commotion at the door? A strange looking man came in, and l remarked to Jim, that he was a funny looking fellow? You were so confused, l guess you didn't know what we were saying and you jumped at conclusions. Des laughed and leaned back on the bench, Gazing up into the sky he said, Jill, wl1ere's the dipper?', ,Iill looked at him curiously. Des whispered as his arm went around her, jill, see way up there in the sky. There is the dipper l asked you for so long ago. l love you, dear! l'm up among the stars and so's the dipper because through it l met you. You and l will be sitting up there, all by ourselves-forever. jill laughed, Just we two. Lyla Tobias, '28 llVllllIllllll'lllllllllllllllllllll SCRAPBOOKS There are large scrapbooks, small scrapbooks. expensive scrapbooka, and cheap scrapbooks, but they all answer the same purpose and carry the same theme, Should auld acquaintance be forgot? How many lives are portrayed in a scrapbook! How many happy moments and affairs recalled to life! l often wonder what a scrapbook thinks about after it has been packed away as an old has been. Probably, it thinks of the dainty girl who toiled happily over it: the relics of gay affairs and occasions she so cherishingly placed in it. Probably the scrapbook belonged to some fond mother who valuedhdearly the relics of her son's babyhood: his little booties, his first picture, and even his first attempts at writing. Prob- ably the book belonged to some sentimental boy who placed in it copies of his love sonnets, his love letters. and his sweetie's hankie, But no matter to whomever it belonged nor whatever it contained, it was cherished dearly. The sorrows, joys, trials, and tribulations of someone's life were represented in this book, a mere scrapbook. A scrap indeed! Dorolhy McCorkle. '29, 78 Q 6 fy, 13,7-Ffa? fL!'X'N- jygffl , Ti KTE. , 49 - ff? 55 ff . ff ff f,.flf.fN s X5 X QQ. S i I 1- x , I 44 f ll W. s giqglww fv s f ,T A , f T -e Q ,Wl.,,,lt-ff T 'T Af 1: 3 ,.v',-f-'- - NIGHT r Ah. enchanting night! Too soon thy little lamps of light Are faded by the morning's bright. Too soon thy sweet and lovely calm ls broken by the morning hum. But stay a little longer! Caress soft earth, and ponder O'er us, soothing, cooling, Bringing rest. Sweet fragrance from earth's dewy breast ls wafted to us, Telling of lovely bowers O'erhung by fragrant Howers, But Time's Hight is cruel and fast, And sofas life cannot last- So day envelopes peaceful night And passes on her ceaseless flight, Elizabclfi Smith, '29 THE OUTFIT MAKES GOOD It was not a small town, but one just bordering on a third class city. It was active, industrial, pro- gressive and always on the alert to grasp every opportunity to advance, Through the efforts of the local American Legion Post, a unit of the National Guard was brought lo this town. On the part of most of the people the idea was received with th ' - ' h ' ' ' defense when called upon to do so. Then came the next step' volunteers were called for With great spirit the youn fellows 'oin d th en usiasm, it s owed that they too could offer a unit for their country s . - g 1 e e troop, and by hard work under the supervision of their local officers, soon had it ranking high among other units. Of course there were those who stood aside handing slams and pulling wise cracks about those who did join and work hard. Th Things went on in this fashion for over a year, during which the troop had made remarkable progress. e men had a feeling of loyalty toward their officers, and the officers, especially Captain Huston and Lieu- tenant Carr, were interested in their men and saw to their wants and needs. This fact made the troop one inseparable unit, who were all the more willing to train hard and obey orders. Suddenly times changed. At first there was just a rumor: few people at the most paid any attention to it. Although it was just the beginning, every day America was being drawn closer and closer to war. Then it came. War! United States threw her forces with those of the Allies. With bands and Hags and much patriotic show the local troop left for service. And why shouldn't there be all this splendor? Was not this town offering the best it had for its country? Some had laughed at the troop when it was organized, and wondered what they could do in case of active service, but now the troop was oH: to prove its worth in real warfare. Soon the outfit was in France away from the bands with shouting crowds cheering them on. They were in Le Briquet waiting for their orders to move up. Finally one rainy night those orders came. The outfit moved up to a small wet clump of woods, there to wait for 4:03 A.lVl. at which time they were to take a hill, located about a quarter of a mile in front of them. It took grit to lie in those woods all night, unable to snatch a wink of sleep because of the rumble and flash of the big guns, and the cracking of enemy machine guns sweeping the fields through which they were to advance before dawn. But on the face of every man there was a look of determination. l won't cash in. Good old Captain Huston and Lieutenant Carr moved about among the men giving the help they could. Captain Huston felt that a great time had come. These were his men every one of them at home. How many mothers on the day they left. had stepped quietly to his side, and asked him. as only a mother can, to bring her boy back to her. l'le had promised he would, and by thunder, he'cl try. lle looked over 79 ,-X, 2 If ,,..,,-N ,L-N .,5X,qQ ag iii MTX g Q 'rf 1 ll , X A V, ffk tx Q, 9 MQX qffxf f w. ff , if ff, ,llvqmbs s' 7 of -- 1 T - r -T f fr Q ,f f as f S ff 5' f a r 114. .,,.x f- - -. N' 5 A I ,i!,,, -, , the huddled forms of his men. There was Harold Jones, the clerk in the fruit store where he bought his fruit. and there was Tom Moore who had driven his car for him on so many trips. They had all been a part of the everyday life of his town. Oh God! how he hoped that these boys could go through safe. Then he looked at his watchg three minutes before his outfit went over. In a low voice he called to his men to get readfy. Each man was ready, and ready to stick till he got his or went West. With a last glance at his watch Captain Huston blew his whistle. As one man, his outfit rose and emerged in the open fields. A glance to his left showed him that Lieutenant Carr was in place and carrying on. Then Hades itself broke loose: a perfect hail of lead was landing on the advancing line. God help me and my boys, he cried half aloud as he hurried to the patch of shell holes his outfit was to occupy as pro- tection for the next few minutes. He reached a shell hole and jumped to the bottom of it. Hardly had he landed when another figure rolled limply down on top of him. He looked and it was Jonesg blood flowed from a gaping wound on the side of his neck. Captain Huston grabbed him and pulled the boy close to him. jones looked up and saw the agonized look on his Captain's face. A mist was clouding the boy's eyes: his body felt cold: he moved his lips. Captain Huston leaned closer, Goodbye, Captaing tell Mother and Dad. They'll know it's not your fault. Say ------ , but here his little remaining strength left him and Jones went West, The captain laid the body down, and covered the face with the helmet. It had seemed hours since the advance had started, but a hasty glance at his watch showed him they had been out but a short eight minutes. It was time to move. With a hasty, Goodbye and good luck, boy, he left jones. Spring- ing to the top of the hole and with a shout to his men, he again led them into the storm of lead and Hying death. As the Captain move forward. a glance showed the front of his uniform to be red with blood. Then he realized it was the life blood of Jones. Things went black. Would they never reach the top of that hill? To kill! to kill that was it: they had slaughtered some of his boys, and he would sure make those devils pay. But this was not the way to carry on. He must gain control of himself. He looked backg his men were all following depending on him to lead them. and he led them, led them to the top of the hill where they dis- lodged the opposition found there. What could hold out in the face of such an advance? Nothing could and nothing did. For three days and three nights the outfit held that hill. Then they returned to billets a different outfit from the one that moved up three days before. They had had their baptism of fire and had proved themselves worthy. Still there were the casualtiesg these were not forgotten: they never would be. This they realized was only the beginning for them, and for many months the boys went into the lines and out. doing their bit in their sector. ' Suddenly came the glad news. The armistice was signed! In a few more months the outfit with good old Captain Huston and Lieutenant Carr in command were marching triumphantly up the streets of their home town, Again the flags were out, bands were playing and the crowds with happy faces were welcoming the boys home, On a platform by the speakers' stand there sat a group of people whose faces, although shadowed with grief, also shone with pride. These were the parents of the boys who marched away, and over there had paid the supreme price. These fathers and mothers the men of the outfit saluted as they marched pastg surely they of all people deserved tribute and honor. Now, where were those who had made fun of the troop at first? They were among the crowd, but not silent. for by the faces of the marching men, former scoffers partly understood what these soldiers had gone through. and now knew they were true gold no matter what would be put before them. jack Norris, '28, 80 ' 'X f-f -'wi 'px ,N ,L-x 'fx ,fy V4 ,Qs ' S ' 16 ziyq lf' , f 'y fff apnxxbi S, 3 . . . . ., f fwcl ,s f- X , - - . Q 1 M f 0' - ,f f .flame r . L V A! V Q - q A led gd ,XL DON,T FORGET TO SMILE Oh, do not tell your troubles It doesn't lighten burdens When things are going wrong. To name them one by one: Don't make life sad for others. Let's make the list a long one But cheer them with a song. When we count the good deeds done, So when the rain is pouring, You'll forget the blue is hidden, From a black and cloudy sky. And the rain is coming down, Start to lay up treasures Cares you'll ne'er remember. ln that Storehouse up on high, And e'en forget to frown, We know that smiles are better, Smiles at work and smiles at play: If you give smiles to others, They'll come back to you some day. N. Naloli, '28 Il l 1'l J 9l' V Wi' 11 A COLLEGE BOY'S PRANKH ln Delta Club House of Roxywood College, the usual evening fellowship was to be found. The fellows were all gathered in the living room telling of their day's events. but Jack Brockway and Bob Kirk, firm friends, who were usually the life of the party. were missing, These boys were up in their room, Bob was sitting on the bed trying to think of some way he could help his friend, Jack. who was walking the Floor with a telegram in his hand, saying. What shall I do? Here Aunty has asked me to visit her for a week end. and it is a wonderful opportunity. If l don't go, she will think l'm sophisticated. l have never seen her and it will be harder to make her understand. Then. there is the Junior Prom at Oakgrove Women's College and I couldn't turn down Barbara's invitation.for she means so much to me. Now what shall l do? Two invitations, and l can't accept both, Bob could only shake his head in disconsolate sympathy. Suddenly Jack ran over and sitting down beside his friend said, Bob you and l are the best of friends: you know me better than anyone: you go to Aunty in my place: she has never seen me and you can impersonate me. Bob thought for a while and then said. Sure, I'Il do that for you, Tell me all about your family for fear your Aunty shoud ask. Thanks heaps, old chap, said Jack and launched into his family history. At last, the train drew into Branville and Bob descended the steps. He was so bewildered. lf only he were in reality Jack. A tall, nicely dressed woman came up to him and said, Are you jack Brockway? Bob afraid he would betray his room-mate, answered. Yes, and acted very glad to see his Aunt, They drove to her home, which proved to be a beautiful big mansion outside of Branville. Mrs. Montgomery, for this was the aunt's name. told Bob to dress for dinner and that after dinner there was to be a party in his honor. When Bob reappeared, a large number of young folks had assembled, and everyone was having a wonderful time. After introducing the crowd to Bob, Mrs. Montgomery said she had a surprise for Jack. Sl ,,,.., ,--X . '05, ff-pf. wr ,,,,x i 1. 15' f-ws ff saw. 'ss A i f ' Q6 - ATX Z lf' ', ef ft! W linux S, X N' V '.. 5' - f ' NfW l X C' t K. ' '5 o - ff ll - W f -2 X . f' X f , - XX. f 1 - ., il W,,,,, tml - . Q ri - A2-Z, ,H Everyone stood watching the supposed Jack to see how he would take the surprise. Mary Lu, ,lack's sister, who had been abroad to school, had come home unexpectedly and stopped at the Aunt's for the week end. Mrs. Montgomery now said it was because of this unexpected pleasure that she had sent for Jack. Bob was in a predicament, for there was no way in which he could escape. He knew if he didn't act surprised and affectionate, the crowd would think brother and sister very distant. He couldn't greet her as a brother without Mary I..u's embarrassmentg to make known his identity at such a time would also be embarassing to all. When Mary Lu appeared in the doorway in response to her Aunt's call, Bob quickly went to her and taking her in his arms, hurriedly whispered to her that he was taking ,Iack's place. Mary Lu was bewildered and did not know what all this meant but she acted her part the best she could. Bob asked Mary Lu to dance with him and she accepted. The first chance they got, they slipped qlillhietly out the door and walked into the garden. Bob said, Miss Brockway I hope you will forgive me for t is. But before Bob could say anything else Mary Lu replied angrily, I'd like to know who you are. and what right have you impersonating Jack Brockway? What does all this mean? Miss Brockway. if you'll listen, I'Il try to explain. He then related the events from the receiving the telegram till the present moment. Still Mary Lu was displeased. Don't you imagine Aunty will have to find this out some day, you have not only deceived her but have caused me embarrassment, I may not have shown how I felt, but I surely was bewildered, and have every right to be angry. With this reply she tumed and ran back into the house. Bob called to her, Miss Brockway, please, listen, but Mary Lu did not wish to hear. When Bob found Mary Lu again she was surrounded by eager young men and her dances were all taken. There was no further chance for conversation between Mary Lu and Bob that night. Saturday morning, Mrs. Montgomery suggested that Mary Lu and Bob play tennis and of course they acted very pleased in presence of the Aunt, but when they were alone, the tennis game proved a failure. Ar every available chance Bob tried to talk but Mary Lu's coolness was getting the best of him. After lunch Bob went to his room and debated whether he should make an excuse and go back to college or stay, for he felt that he was spoiling Mary Lu's visit. There was a knock on the door and Bob hurried to the door to open it, to find a maid who announced, Mrs, Montgomery wishes to see you in the library. . With some trepidation, Bob went to the library and found Mary Lu and her Aunt there. Mrs. Montgomery said, I thought you and Mary Lu would enjoy going with me for a drive and then to the theater. Bob knowing that this suggestion called for a quick answer to avoid any suspicion. at once replied, I am sure we should both enjoy it. What do you say Mary Lu? As Mary Lu agreed, they went to the theater. Every one seemed to enjoy himself but Mary Lu was still cool to Bob when they were left alone. Bob made up his mind he would leave that night for college. for Mary Lu was so unhappy. After hearing his plea of extra work to be done, Mrs. Montgomery drove him to the train and bade him good-bye with reluctance. As Bob ascended the steps, she told him she would come to college to see him sometime. and. of course, Bob assured her he would be delighted. Bob returned with many events to relate to Jack. When he had finished telling of his time with Mary Lu, .lack said, A telegram just arrived for you. Bob grabbed it eagerly and read, You have suffered enough. l have decided to forgive you this time. Mary Lu. Bob and Mary l..u's friendship grew,and from time to time Bob spent vacations at Jack's home where he could see more of Mary Lu, Finally Bob and Mary Lu became engaged. At last when the Aunt did visit the college. Bob was ready to make known his identity, and Mrs. Montgomery readily accepted him as her nephew. Leah Gilliland, '28 82 ff1f 's --A ,N Q 6 -trac-fs, 'L N ff f ij! gf ,f'? tfe-lx -- X 49 ' asf fir. 4, sr f . f - ,ff -9+ H lf' b f B Y NS ss f I f' ue' ct-b fl! X I 6 D SUCCESS When you're working hard and frettin' 'Cause the other fellow plays, just stop and think a minute, To see who it is that pays. You work and when you're finished Mid the light of setting sun. You may be tired. but you can look back On a job that's full well done. G. Forsylh, '28 Il' HW. U1W'l'll! 'll' 'll DREAMS AND DREAMERS Ever since the beginning of time people have believed that dreams carry tidings of good or evil. In the days when the world was young the kings kept wise persons in their courts to interpret their dreams. The superstitious person of to-day will tell you that dreams go by opposites. If you dream of a death. a wedding will ensue: if you dream of gold and great riches, you are sure to lose money. Faith. and I hope 'tis not so-if it be so. then, woe is me! I shall never be a famous lady at whom the world wonders. for dreaming is my favorite past time. But, perhaps luck is with me, and there is a difference between night dreams and day dreams. I dream for hours about thrilling events and narrow escapes in which I am always the heroine. Do I want to be a sailor? Presto! I am on a battleship far out on the raging main. The wind is blowing a terrific gale and the white-crested waves dash against the helm throwing the salty spray over the decks. Do I want to be an aviatrix? Hocus Pocus! the scene changes. I am high in mid-air doing stunts that make even the most daring hold his breath. I make a non-stop Flight across the Pacific and become the darling of the world. Do I long to be a poet? I am in my study. Everything is littered with paper: a much batf tered typewriter in one corner. ink all over my lingers and. doubtless, smudges on my face. Nevertheless, I am happy in writing poems of life, and death, and romance. Do I want to go back to happy childhood? High-ho! again I live over those happy days on a farm when life was one continoous round of orchards and pastures and flowers, gardens and berry fields, the whole thing liberally seasoned with chores and fun, If there is anyone in this world who doesn't day dream. it must be because he is without the tiniest atom of ambition. I believe all great men were once great dreamers, for ambition brings dreams and if we wish and hope and plan long enough and hard enough dreams become reality, History tells us that Colum- bus was a dreamer, and behold what great things he accomplished! Francis Drake. even as a child, dreamed of the time when he would lead a fleet of English vessels against the Spanish. Lincoln. the boy, must have had glorious dreams for his future. Lincoln, the man. was swamped in the affairs of the nation but he still had time to dream of the things he would do to better the conditions of the United States. What dreams must have been C-oethals' before he lifted even one shovelful of dirt from that area which we now call the Panama Canal! And Edison-'what a dreamer he must have been! Think of his many great inventions. Surely he must have dreamed a long time of his phonograph and perhaps he is still dreaming of even greater wonders. The world, less than a year ago. called Lindbergh, The Flying Fool, but now we know that he is just another dreamer who has made his dream come true. Most people tell you that day dreams are idle thoughts which fill your mind with impossible fancies. They tell you it is vanity to spin idle tales with yourself always the main character. I do not agree with them. One of our present day poets has said: The ocean was too fierce and wide, But in his heart by night and day He sailed and sailed. Before he died He'd traveled every bay. 83 .t X 'lx' -if-so sf' f -N . Qffx' .9 . ii s ., X 6663 fix f'fsr f I ' v'fff f ?l'11.,w5f s A . f X ,sv gf N ff f 5 f Ms ..,..lR.,Jfi 4 'f Ai X- B ' V Avzyf J Too many kingdoms were to rule: But nobler, greater was his goal: He journeyed true. When life was through He'd mastered his own soul. For stars are never made too high. Nor arms that yearn for them too short, Who has his dream on any stream Can ride to any port. Show me a dreamer who puts his dreams into action and I will show a person who will some day be famous. The important point is: Don't always dream the same dreams. Make the old ones materialize, and go on dreaming the new. Sara Besl. '29 1rliIwuw:uiwluw::1imm: CHINESE JADE ln a rather small room around a beautifully inlaid table, sat four absorbed Mah Jong players. Three, judging from appearance, were Chinese. The room was Chinese, the decorations were Chinese. everything was Chinese. except the fourth player who was an American. ln spite of this, the conversation was carried on in the national language of China. This small room was very beautiful. Each omament was placed where it would be viewed with the best advantage to the appearance of the whole. The most outstanding decorations were the costly oriental rugs, which set at a better advantage the oriental dress of each of the three Chinese men. Bob Patterson from the Occident seemed out of place. A very small tambouret sat in one corner. and on it reposes a gorgeous blue vase. hodling some chrys- santhemums. On the walls were beautifully embroidered tapestries of Chinese scenes, a fitting background for the intricate, Chinese game of Mah Jong, was it not? It was again time to build the wall of China around the table, but this time there was a pause, and conversation took the place of thoughtful playing, How is it that you happened to come to China, if not for a tourist trip, Mr. Bob? asked Sing Wu of his American friend, Bob Patterson. Well, you see, Sing Wu, I have a great curiosity, in regard to China. and Chinese people, and cus- toms, due to the fact that my father was once here and fell in love with one of your native maidens. The two families both disapproved of a wedding between them, and so the two lovers separated. Later, my father married an American woman who became my mother, and though he loved her dearly, he never forgot his Chinese girl. This. he told me just before he died, when he gave me this, and charged me not to let my moth- er know of its existence. With that he drew out of his pocket a jade watch fob, and handed it to Sing Wu to examine, Sing Wu then gave it to Chang Lu who exclaimed, Mr. Bob, I believe l've seen that fob somewhere before, Hardly that same one, Chang. Father said that his Chinese sweetheart gave it to him before they parted, with these words, 'If you are ever in China, use this.' When he started to ask for an explanation he was told that he should not do so, Again it was Mr. Bob that had spoken. Has it ever been opened? Opened! It doesn't open does it, Chang Lu? Yes, my aunt's Char Ming's opened. Chang Lu was a man who spoke only when it was necessary, and then in as few words as possible. It was he who held the watch fob, and as he ran his long-nailed fingers over its Chinese engraved surface his nail caught in a groove, and the fob slowly slid apart, At that move- ment of the fob, all three stared, and drew close together. From the fob, Chang Lu drew a small, much- folded slip of paper on which were written a few Chinese figures. This is old, Mr. Bob. Yes, I know it is. What does it say on the paper? This question came from Sing Wu, and as he spoke Chang Lu handed the tiny paper and its container back to Bob, who laid the latter on the table, and examined the paper. On the paper, written in Chinese was this: ln my letter chest you will find what you seek. Then, written just below that was a Chinese address. 84 -f--s-H px' X fda' K i -Ainv, 'xx 49 ,gi 4,5 g 2- iff, ,jp N. ff g 8 . 1 I, Q. t f x c es f 5 1 ,f f , , .1 il .w ' - S if cts' 4 'T' t l..et's work this out. How about it? All right, it suits me. And me. Chang Lu did not speak, but instead, rose, and left the room, by way of a Chinese carved door. Bob, mystiiied, followed him out and then Sing Wu and Miho Tsing went also. hl h When Bob caught up with Chang Lu, he, Chang Lu, was walking with a steady, rapid pace toward is ome. Bob held the jade watch fob, still open, in his hand, and beside it lay the tiny paper. uchang Lu, what makes you so excited? Where are you going? Mr. Bob will please not say anything, but come with me. Of course, at that, Bob shut up. and walked quickly along beside Chang Lu, with the two others following them. When they reached Chang l.u's home. Bob found, to his amazement, that it was the address that had been indicated on the paper, The four at Chang l..u's insistence entered, and he led them to a bedroom, which, he said, had belonged to aunt, Char Ming Lu. The three men, all somewhat ill at ease in a lady's bedroom, stood rather awkwardly about, while watching Chang Lu look first in one bureau drawer and then in another, until he found a silver box about four inches wide and ten inches long. Removing this from the drawer, he tried to open it, but was unsuc- cessful in the attempt. Then with a few words to the waiting three he examined a pearl-inlaid box of vanity cases and rings and other pieces of beautiful Chinese jewelry, Then he came to an ebony vanity box. ln pearl were inlaid these Chinese words: This contains the lcey to my heart. ln rapid Chinese, Chang Lu explained that he had often gone through his aunt's belongings, and had finally, at the occurrence of the jade watch fob, figured out the meaning of the words on the supposed-to-be vanity case. Chang Lu opened the vanity case, and taking out the key which reposed inside, he unlocked the silver jewel box. lnside lay, instead of jewels, letters, most of them in a man's handwriting. One, lying on top, was written by Char Ming, herself. Shall we open them? asked Chang Lu of the other three but without waiting for an answer, he drew out a folded sheet of pulp paper from one of the already opened envelopes.. It was a letter from Mr. Robert Patterson, Sr. to Char Ming, probably the last one he had written to her, as it spoke of their necessary parting in the very near future. Among the four of them they went through the whole pile of letters, saving till last the one Char Ming had written. Ul'm not going to send this letter to you, Bob, she had said in it, for it won't matter to you nowg so when you do read it, it may mean something, l am sending you the jade watch fob which has a twin in the Emperor's castle, l couldn't marry you in any case because l am the E.mperor's daughter. With this the letter ended abruptly, and the curiosity of the four on that particular point was satisfied forever. Chang Lu would someday be Emperor. Sara Cingcry, '3l I11'll'1ll'W'l l'VN A CHOICE Over the eastern mountains, Now lad. my brave lad, In a cozy old cabin, Be wise in your choice, You'll find a sweet lassie, For in one there is love, Who is waiting for you. ln the other there is wealth, Over in the western valley, Over the eastern mountain, ln an old oak tree, A bold youth has gone, You'll find a pot of gold, For he has found something. Which is waiting for you. Far better than gold. Dominic Crisline. '29 85 66- x. -wx IC' AX f fff 'TT ' rf' r' V, 'ff if fd' 1 . . 4056 A, ,qi-,Sff , , ff mf ff,4,?sE r .. i , g, , , I , .h , ,,, K X - gs JN X-3, , T T Q., 745 .,,,.k,f-an 4 41 f ' 1 V ,,, , - THE FISHERMAN There dwelt a fisherman, in a sea coast t By the name of Andrew Lee, And every night he'd say to his children Come gather around my knee. Then he would tell of the wild sea life That once he did enjoy, Of the dangers, adventures, and strifes h When he was but a boy. Then up spoke jim, a tiny lad, With eagerness and glee. Oh father tell us of that night, That night on the storm-tossed sea. The old fisherman stroked his beard And smiled in his off-hand way, I'll try to describe that stormy night That night in the Mondey Bay. The morning sky was red, Red, as the crimson blood, When the schooner started out to sea Out without a thud. OWD e o'ercame She flew like a bird o'er the ocean waves, For the wind was rising now: The ship was getting harder to steer But on through the waves she plowed. Said the first mate to the captain, 'There's a dark cloud in yonder sky., But the ca tain said with a merr lau h, 4 7 P - r r 1 y g Don t worry, my lad, it s high. But the sailor's heart grew frightened For the dangerous sea he knew, Would act like a raging lion And the number of men were few. On came the raging typhoon The waves dashed higher and higher 'Till they thought the ship would be engul And they feared their danger dire. The captain's face was hard No longer did it hold a smile, For he knew the cunning ways of the sea And their fury none could beguile. He shouted orders right and leftg Then sailor lads with heads held high First here, then there, then on the decks Came forth to do their bit or die. Each took his turn at steering That massive ship at bay Until at dawn the storm clouds broke. It was the break of day. And now my lads that's quite enough Of thrills on a stormy sea lt's a mighty good old schooner That stands a swishing sea. So hustle off to bed my dears lt's bedtime for us all, To-morrow I will tell you more Of the dangers that enthrallf' fed M argarcl Spooner, 28 nlinnunuumluilillllumx THE GLEE CLUB MINSTREL Half a bar. half a bar, Half a bar onward, Into an awful pitch The whole club blundered Theirs not to reason why The opening piece was pitched so high, Theirs but to do or die: So into the tune they charged While every one wondered. Tenors to right of them, Tenors to left of them, Basses behind them. Bellowed and thundered. Stormed they with shout and yell. Not wise they sang or well. Raising the audience's hair. Who now can ever tell Who it was blundered? O the wild howls they wrought Right to the end they fought, Bellowed and thundered. But how gallantly they fought. Though time and tune they forgot, Every one wondered. HWith apologies to Tennyson.H 86 L. Walker, 'za 'X' X f pfxHw s-. s 192 flfw g ff 2, X 2 f fct, fi '4 1 Q. l ii fyfmklmgff if , 5 4 Y ly YAQUI The hot June day was nearly over when Martin Ladd picked his way towardra waterhole in one of the innumerable canyons of the Mexican Border. After his horse had drunk its fill. and the man had re- filled his canteens, he lead the horse into a side draw to picket it and to make camp. He was scarcely out of sight when a group of Mexican revolutionists appeared, boasting and laughing, for that afternoon they had raided a ranch and escaped with a herd of prize horses. Their appearance peeved Ladd, for it meant that he would get no cooked meal that night, and he was very hungry. However, he could not help the situation, so he took his saddle blankets into a thicket and went to sleep. He was awake and had made his breakfast of dried beef at dawn. He saddled and bridled his horse and lead it to the mouth of the draw to see if he could slip past the camp of the rebels. just as he came in sight of the camp, he was amazed to see a Yaqui Indian, mounted on a decrepit pony, turn the corner of the canyon wall and come towards the waterhole, He was clutching the saddle horn and swayed with each step his pony made. A closer look showed that he had been shot through the right shoulder. lf those Mexicans discover that chap, he is a gonerf' thought Ladd, for the Yaqui Indians bear a blood hatred toward Mexicans, and the Mexicans make it mutual. ,lust at that critical moment, one of the rebels sat up and uttered a cry of fear which changed to triumph when he saw the condition of the Yaqui. His exclamation awaked his companions who immediately reached for their guns. This significant action acted as a signal to Ladd, and he took a hand in the game. Firing as rapidly as possible, he emptied his rifle and revolver into the air over the heads of the bandits. Such an unexpected fusillade from behind them caused the Mexicans to lose what wits they had, and they fled down the canyon. Ladd hurried to the Indian who looked at him and muttered a few words in Spanish, which, trans- lated, Ladd knew were an expression of thanks for saving his life. Then he fainted. Ladd was in a quandary. He could not leave the lndiang he could not move him very farp and it was unsafe to stay where he was. l le decided to take a chance, and stay at the waterhole until the Indian had partially recovered. Ladd carried the Yaqui to the spring, bandaged his wound, and made a bed of blankets for him. The Indian did not regain consciousness until the next day, but after that he recovered so rapidly that Ladd decided to take him to his ranch on the fourth day after their meeting. At the ranch, Yaqui assumed the position of guard over all Ladd's property. and one night he pre- vented bandits from stealing Ladd's thoroughbred riding horse. About a week after the bandit episode, Yaqui asked Ladd to go with him for a ride. Ladd was mysti- fied, but did as requested. Yaqui brought the horses, and set off westward. They had proceeded several miles when Yaqui dismounted and went to the almost perpendicular wall of the canyon through which they were passing, and started to climb it, with Ladd at his heels. After a half-hour of strenuous climbing, they reached a mesa. Yaqui glanced around and started towarda hugh rock. When he got there, he picked up a stone and clashed it against another, shattering them both. Ladd stared, rubbed his eyes, and stared again. It was not a dream. The rocks were seamed with' ffgold! Ladd looked up and started to speak, but Yaqui was just disappearing over the edge of the mesa. He had paid his debt and was going home! Cameron Tobias, '28 87 .-f--N .-t S 6 f .aff-1-fj 1'?:TT -fxxfifirw 1 A T TT TT? . my . ,-' ' : If I, I V ,ff s 3 K6 O 1 lfgx fl' f Q, 'rf If 011. ME sv X7 xx nf J - i 5 1 I Q v I 4' Q mls n 1 X f' S TN 'L' - 7 dl w..,Xi-N' .' ' 'l 4 W l I . , J, .f Q WHERE I-IE GOT ITU The Football hero, his eye battered and his clothes hanging in shreds about his form, stood grinning before his excited and nearly weeping mother. Oh, Tommy. dear, she cried, gazing fondly into his eyes trying to recognize her baby-lamb in the begrimed hulk before her, Are you sure none of your bones are broken. dear? Aw, piflie, mumsie! retorted the hero of the game, who. by the way, was taking a course in English literature at the university. What would hurt me? I ain't one of those rotten-cotton guys as can't take the gaff now and then. Oh, l am so glad! said the delighted mother, with a deep sigh of joy not unmixed with pride. l was awfully worried, dear, when all those horrid boys jumped on you, and your own side grabbed you by the legs and pulled you through the goal posts for a touchdown. It seemed to me as if your poor legs must come off. You are quite sure you are not hurt even a tiny little bit? Aw, cut it, mother, cut it! returned the hero, and then he swung the limb in question to and fro. and kicked them all directions to show her. lsn't it wonderful, Henry? she said to her husband, who was grinning at her side. Such strength, such power of endurance. Where do you suppose he gets it? Why, that's easy, Martha! returned the proud father. He gets it from me. Don't you, boy? From you? said the lady. Why, Henry, how can you say such a thing? You're strong but - - - . Well, maybe l'm not in his class for chest and breadth of back, said the proud father. but l do claim the legs. l guess l'm all to the good on that score. Tommy's been giving mine a harder pull than that ever since he came up here, and l haven't squealed once, have l, Son? Ubetcha havenit, Dad, said the hero, And, by the way, that reminds me, Gov'nor, you couldn't let me have an extra tive could you? B. Meader, '28 llIlHllN'lHWHIllilliillllllll THE JUNIORS ln old C. H. S. just three years ago. As Sophomores they started, to learn things they should know. They succeeded so well that todayfget this clear. One hundred and thirty will graduate next year. Here, hundreds and hundreds of pupils each year, Come to study, to sing, to dance, and to cheer. Parties to go to, plays to see, And good things to eat, IS EVERYTHING FREE? The whole wide-world over, from Woodland to Spain, From Grampian to Hong-Kong and back home again. This famous High School, all people will find ls a high School that stands for School Spirit Divine . Clearlield's pupils are dandy students indeed, And no wonder, because they have learned they must lead. They go forth in the world so learned and renowned. There's no pupil quite like them in City or Town. Well learned pupilsfall the baclness took out, just the goodness is left--Of that there's no doubt. So learned with English and all of the best, Wherever they go, they're picked out from the rest. Ellen Slone, '28, 88 Qt ED Wiki? P' I I '..0. I.. l c 0. - '1 A THLETICS The season of l927-28 in Athletics was one of the most successful in the history of the school, Our football season was a success from every stand point, as we won nine out of our ten games and lost but one conference game. Although we were not so successful in basket ball, we caused quite a few worried moments for our opponents, drawing fourth place in Section 8, W. P. I. A. A. In basket ball the girls were not so successful as last year because of their losing so many players by graduation. Even with this draw-back they were no easy opponent for any team. We owe a great deal to our coaches. Mr. Mc- Millin, Mr. Boggs, and Miss Brown, who had to spend many hours of hard work getting the different teams into shape. It was through their untiring efforts that Athletics has been such a success this year, 89 ,,,..., .- 6 f AN' I C147 K i m ma 'xx-N , f'-N f' 'X , ' .f 0 0 . A , .fg if f A , N 1. 33 ETSU ' 7 iv ,fff ffm- y C' , A X ,- , V W , .. . , ,BS - ' X f f X ' 1 A -- 4 cf s , J, 4 FOOTBALL 1927 Schaefer, M. lmclorf, E.. Ferguson, B, Magnuson, A. Poole, R. Poole, A. Carns, 1, Forsythe, H. Vokes, E. Miller, E. Shaffner, O. Shaffer, E. Schaefer. N. Johnson, Shepherd Murphy, O. Hodgen, A, Norris, M, 'YS' BOYS' BASKET BALL 1928 lmdorf, E. Miller, E, Schaefer, M. Walker, C. Shaffner, O. Cowdrick. L. Edmiston, C. Chelgren Shepherd Poole, R. Heck, Ferguson. B. ni? GIRLS' BASKET BALL 1928 Geppert, A. Adams, G. Richards, D. Troxel, H. Butler, A. Hall. Nl. K. Dunkle, A. Walker, C. Lawhead. L. Anderson, M. Edmiston. A. Y TRACK 1927 lmdorf, E. Shively, G. Williams, D. McLaughlin, F. Confer. L. Hughes Heck Rhone 90 X LH- THE 1927-'28 FOOTBALL TEAM Q xi -..ef . fe it N., 49 O esioiib 42,5 gf V , A I pf, XZ' f' to f x lf-fifi J X N if . ffl. ,,,,. .te-mf ' ' a s ,v,,.. .. 3 Football Football was a decided success this season: out of the ten games played, we lost but one. The entire year was characterized by clean, hard playing and good sportsmanship, which was dis played be every member of the team. Although several regulars will graduate, many new men turned up this year, and the ability they dis played on the field does not leave us in any doubt but that we shall have a good team next year, J M1l'1,l ,ll .l1 ll ll! Clearfield at Cooper, September 24 CLEARFIELD 32 Clearfield started the football season with a bang by defeating Cooper. Cooper played very good football and made Clearfield earn her victory. CLEARFIELD POSITION Vokes , ..., , .. L. E.. Murphys .. L. T. Carns, .. L. G. Shaffner C E. Shaffer R. C. Poole. .. . L. T. Hodgen ,.., L. E. Schaefer, M. . ,, R, H. Ferguson ,.,. L. fl. , lmdorf.. . . B. Magnuson, , . . F, B. . COOPER I 2 COOPER Merritt Kish Kauffman Kirk Matsko Olson Grimberg Grindler l-lenwood Ondo Hipple Substitutions: Clearfield- Johnson for Murphy, Edmiston for Magnuson, Forsyth for Ed Shaffer Shepherd for Edmiston, Katzman for lmdorf, Schaefer, straw, Wrigglesworth, Warner. Norris. Cooper7Records, Smith, Mccready, Swanson, Deviney, Sevarts. Touchdowns Schaefer 4, Shepherd l. Cooper Cooper-Henwood 2. RefereeAl-lutchinson, Tyrone, Umpir?DiClC, Juniata Head linesmanfDulce, Kylertown. 93 -N- x. 'wx I Q . 'ef ., H Xl s at , 1' .. ffefvi' Tffyff I 4 - - c.,ff , ff f ff, g,!l.,t 51 y 4, 'Y N f 5 ' vs. f -, 741 , . Q. , , ,. . . I X Clearfield at Hollidaysburg, October 1 CLEARFIELD 38 HOLLIDAYSBURG 7 This was our first conference game and was expected to be a hard one, but again those linemen and backs broke through to win. CLEARFIELD POSITION HOLLIDAYSBURG Vokes ,..... ,..,.,,,..... . .. I... E .,.,... ,........,....,..,,, ....,, H a ller Murphy. .. . I... T. .... ...I-lammaker E. Shaffer. I... G .... ., . ,.... Pheasant Shaffner ,,.,, C , ...,.. Young Carns ., ..., , R. C .......... Smith R. Poole. ,,.,. R T. ,...... ., .Soyster Hodgen ,... ....,... R E... .... ..... . Burtnett M. Schaefer... . L. H. ,. .,,., .,.. . ., ,. .Hughes lmdorf ..,.,.. .. R. H. ,.,.... ,...,.. G underman Ferguson.. .,., .... ,.... Q . B ...,... .. ..,.,.,. Hunter Edmiston .,.....................,. .,......,.,,...,. .F. B .,.....,................ ...,,........, . . .,,.., .....Cates Substitutes: Clearfieldgllfliller, Wriglesworth, N. Schaefer. Forsyth, A. Poole, Katzman, Shepherd, Straw, Norris, Johnson. Touchdowns Clearf'ieldflVl. Shaefer 3, Edmiston 3. Hollidaysburgfl . RefereefNorell. Penna State Umpire- Fleming, W. liz Head linesmanfldembright, W. Va. lllllllllllWllllllllllllllllll Clarion Normal at Clearfield October 8 CLEARFIELD I3 This being our first game with Clarion, the outcome was very undecided, but iron line plunged through to a victory. CLEARFI ELD POSITION Vokes . .,...,....... . Poole .... . ...... . Forsyth . ........ . N. Schaefer ....... E. Shaffer... .. Carns ,,..,... Hodgen. lmdorf. , .. M. Schaefer ..,... Ferguson ..,.... Magnuson .......,..,.. ..,..,,. .......... . . .. ..,.,. ., ., Clarion-Jamieson. Rowley, Graham. Touchdowns Clearfield-A. Poole l, Magnuson l. Referee-Turner, Altoona Umpire-Reading, Clearfield. Head linesman+Bob Wicker. Altoona, L. E... L. T. .... . 177022020 V' DOO zczpvm-1 m C cr W rr. H C at O :s S4 Q KD 9' H Eh EL T L1 O D' D M 0 P m D' fb -U :- fb E. iw :Q '1. 'Ui ,-. F. PE 5. 5. 0 .,. Bs D: F1 WE 92: ,.. N: 5. W P I 94 CLARION 0 our backs aided by an CLARION .Schettino ,. ,.,,.....,. Kline ...Kunselman ..,...Moore ..,Wpe .. .,.Lawarsky . .Miller Hunt ..,Stranges ,Snyder . .. Fitzgerald Q. 15' -P if-M, Ti1,f tt ir. . ff 'T' ' L f ' ' ' 'f fr we M fe :M , ' H ' , . , 1 i fs, ' Q ffl AeL,'1IVsd K gf? F L ffmqjhvm Fi'- - g s A ,v,,,., p Tyrone at Clearfield, October 15 CLEARFIELD 26 TYRONE 0 Tyrone came over with a strong team and fought hard to win. but they just coulcln't find that goal. One of the features of the game was Ray Poole's punting. Time after time he drove Tyrone back into the shadow of their goal posts. CLEARFI ELD POSITION TYRON E Vokesu ,. , , . Murphy .. , E. Shaffer . Shaffner. , Carns , . Poole ,.,.,, . . Miller ..,.. .,...... , , Shepherd ..... . Ferguson.. .... ,, ., . R R R Schaefer, M.. ,,,. Q. L R Magnuson .,.. F. LE. LT. LG , Stouer Eckgard , Dickson C Fowler G, Barr T. Friday E, Derr B. Priest KCI lfl, Bonsall H. . . . . . Gill B. . . .... . Sullivan Johnson. Al Poole, Ammerman. Tyrone-Eckert, Rhoads, Panasiti. McClain, Aults, Fi Priest, Hutchison, Dawson, Beyer, Thompson. Substitutions: ClearfieldfForsyth, Hodgen. Touchdowns Clearfield-M. Schaefer 3, Ferguson l. Referee+Butler, State. Umpire-fMcCallum, Georgetown. Head linesman'fMahafly, Gettysburg. W Wiw,W,v15i ,Wy Clearfield at Punxsutawney, October 22 CLEARFIELD 24 PUNXY 7 Punxy had won four games straight and were determined to win this one, but Clearfield d it that way. OSUFU Murphy ,. . Miller ...., . .. lmclorf. . Schaefer .. L Ferguson . ,... . R, Magnuson . . F. mgowc n guess- I' 5.59592 9 :'i'4Q1: SU 1522: E if 'i m ' F' . U . V S w FFF 2 DOOHFIE o .4 Z F1-l F7-71157 PUNXY Simpson .Getsinger TCI , Kingsley Rich . .. Elder . McMillin Brown L. Roney A. Roney Knarr Lobaugh Substitutions: Clearfield -Hodgen, Shepherd, Witherow, Al Poole, Johnson. Punxy-Fegley. T. Curry. Touchdowns Clearfield-lmdorf 2, Magnuson 2. PunxyfBrown l. Refereefcox, Muskegum. Umpire-Luffy, Columbia. Head linesmanfciinsomer, Rutgers. W idn't see B ' f rx. Q Tffxxg -NN f -,f 'N s fx ' Xfa i, v, ' .2 0? J , .git . if 1' af iff' 4: Rl N ' --. ' sb f wx X .' 1 K ff I 2,i....l'.W-rg S' x x V . . V A ,. If My V .3 . 'V X f x ,a ' N f ' I .f dl ,,,,..ltM- ' 41' ' U ' . , ,lf .1 A Altoona at Clearfield, October 29 CLEARFIELD 6 ALTOONA I8 This was CIearfield's first and last defeat of the season. It was a tough game to lose but our boys redeemed themselves by making a great comeback in the fourth quarter. CLEARF I ELD POSITION ALTOONA Vokes .,.....,.. ,...,... .....,., L . E. ....., .....,....,.., T rostle Poole ........ ,.., L. T ..,.,... .,.., . ..McClelIan Carns ,.,.,... ., . .,.L. G .....,.. ..,,., . ,Smeigh Shaffner ..,..., , , C ......, .....,,.. S inclair E. Shaffer, , .,.. ..,R. G .,., ......., ...Leila Murphy.. ..,, ..,. . HR. T ........ ,..,,. . Raugh Miller .,....... .. ..,. R. E .,,..... ..,...... . .,IVIorgan Imdorf ..,,..... ........ Q . B ..,.,... ............ . .Cassidy M. Schaefer .,.. ..,,,, , L. H ........ .....,..,..,..,..,..., D avis Ferguson ,...,....,... .........,.,,........................... R . I-I .,.........,...,....,,... ........,..,......... B artholomew Magnuson ...........,............,.....,......,,.......... ,.... F . B. .....................,.,....,,..,.....,..,......,.....,.,,. Tipton Substitutions: ClearfieldfA. Poole, Johnson, Forsyth, Norris, Witherow, Edmiston, Shepherd, Wriglesworth, N. Schaefer. in the Altoona-Perry, Malone, Parks, Rothrock, Smeigh, Azar. Bartholomew, Miller, Goodfellow, Clifford. Touchdowns . CIearf'ieIdflVlagnuson I. Altoona-Cassidy 2, Malone I. RefereefButIer Umpire-Tumer Head linesman-Watt llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Philipsburg at Clearfield CLEARFIELD 7 PHILIPSBURG 6 That Philipsburg ujinxn just about got Clearfield again. Philipsburg intercepted a. lateral pass same territory that they did two years ago, but this time they were not successful in winning the game. CLEARFIELD POSITION PHILIPSBURG Vokesu. ............... ........ I.. . E ..... , ..........,... -..Back Murphy ,....... ...,... L . T ......... ....... ..,..,..... C u rtis Forsyth ,..,.... ......., L . G ..,..... ..,......, R . Crawshaw Shaffner ,.,. CHYHS ............ Poole, R. ....... . Hocl en g .,...... lmdorf .,........ Schaefer ......... Ferguson ...........,....,.............., . ,... .... ...,........, . Magnuso Philipsburg-J. Crawsh Touchdowns Clearfieldilmdorf Philipsburg-Gearhart RefereefButler Umpire-Reading Head Iinesmanfwatt. ll., ...... , .......... ..,......,...,. ...... ..,....,..... :cpm mm-mo is F, wi' ,.Duck . .......... ...Parko ........,.Gearhart .......Smith ......,,.Ratowsky . ...Lupton in Qi -I 14 U2 : U' CD EY. H : 5. o :s ff O ..- 0 nv -1 :rs l 'T ?' E' F U7 :r- 0 'U :- 3 P' Q.. o :r 5 F Z o -- 'I F. 'L 0 2 o '1 H P' E 0 T' '11 HT aw, Batcheloy, Woodside. Harris, Mccune. 96 ,. ,... Getto S as ,fb au , 1 1 V A , ,. , if K KN Lixl P , fr f,Af If imp ng y k x Al- . 'ig , Afw ii: N. X X '93 5 ff- I ' ff ' T -K ff '61 -f,,.,.IIgAf!0I li T' i 5 4 , . f-ezmff' P DuBois at Clearfield CLEARFIELD 25 DUBOIS 6 The old rivalry was flaming anew, but it didn't flame they way DuBois expected it to 'they lost CLEARFIELD POSITION DUBOIS Vokes.. ... .. .. ,L. E.. Wyse Poole, R ...,.. .. . I... T. .. . . Shotsbarger Carns .....,.. .I... C. Beezer Shaffner .. . , C Vosburg E. Shaffer .. , R. C. Reiter ICI Murphy . . . R. T. Yonshounis Hodgen . . . R. E. Valunis Imdorf. ,.,.,. . . .. B. Clark Schaefer, M. .. .. I... H. . . Gamble Ferguson ,. . . .R. H. .. Shoemaker Magnuson.. ...,..,.. . . , . F. B. . Cruue W Substitutions: CIearHeldfA. Poole, johnson, Forsyth, Shepherd, Ammerman. Miller, Norris arner. DuBois-Showers, Sayers, Caramela, Sayers. Touchdowns Clearfield-Imclorf 2. Schaefer I. Magnuson I. DuBois-Shoemaker I. Referee-Butler. Umpire-Reading. Head linesman-Mahaffey. ,w, .Ii ,g qw II Clearfield at Curwensville, November 29 CLEARFIELD 24 CURWENSVILLE 6 The annual Turkey Day game was just another victory over Cursensville, but it wasn't one of the easy games of the year. CLEARFIELD POSITION CURWENSVILLE Vokes. ,... ..,..,,. . .. .. .I... E. , P. Knepp R. Poole. .,,. L. T.. . , Kopec Carns. . ..,. , . I... G. . Leech Shaffnerm. .. ,. , C Whitaker ICI Forsyth. .,.... R. G. , . Scoler Murphy.. .. R. T. . Frankhauser Hodgen ...... . , R. E.. . . . Passerelli Imdorf. . ..,. B. I. Knepp Schaefer ,..,,... I.. H. . . Benson Ferguson . .. ,..,.. ,. . . R. H. Bloom Magnuson , . .. , . . F. B. . Straw Substitutions: ClearfieldfN. Schaefer. Miller, E. Shaffer, Al Poole, Warner, Wrigglesworth Chelgren Kester, johnson. Peoples, Edmiston, Katzman. Curwensville-Milligan. McFadden, Vano, Bowers. Touchdowns Clearfield-Imdorf I, Schaefer I, Edmiston I, Magnuson I. Curwensville-Straw I Referee-Butler. Umpire-?Reacling, Head linesman-Kirk 9 7 f TTT. . G. - W w Q iff! '75 ,I V rf X, Q 'ff 'Q ia 'WX Q6 o ,TB ffxg f V, 'f 'ff fff gnfhuimg S gm ff X f : xxx X35 ,Lv - Q 1 f I 2 ,gl mmgx-NIM H ,- -A . . 41 g y . . ,NXEX gd 4 V junior Varsity The J petent stars that the Varsity was such a success. Every night they were there with all they had to make the regulars feel that there was need to exert themselves to their utmost ability. unior Varsity in football earned their share of glory also It was through these young and com The Junior Varsity played but three games, winning two and losing one to a much heavier team. I Next season it will be their turn, and then you will see one of the main reasons for the Varsity team's being such a success this year. IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIH C. H. S. Scrubs at Mahaffey C. H. S. SCRUBS 26 MAHAFFEY, IST TEAM 6 The Scrubs wanted everybody to know that they are not so bad when it comes to playing football: so they made the trip to Mahaffey and came home with the bacon. Touchdowns C. H. Sflidmiston 4. M. H. S.-I RefereefHurd Umpire-Frier Head linesmanfCy Mann. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIII Osceola High School at Clearfield C. H. S. SCRUBS 0 OSCEOLA, IST TEAM I3 The second team played good ball, but they ran into much heavier opposition than they did with Mahaffey game. Touchdowns Osceola-Mostyn 2. Referee-Reading. Umpire?Mahaffey. Head Linesmanfshugarts. 1IIIII1IIIIZIIwIIIIII1IIIIlIIIIlI'II Morris Township at Clearfield CLEARFIELD I3 MORRIS TWP. 0 Again the Juniors marched through to victory: this time the heavy Morris Township boys were the victims. Al. Poole and Edmiston excelled in yards gained. A good game. Touchdowns Clearfield-Poole I, B. Edmiston I and extra point. ReferewThomas, Clearheld. Umpire-Thomas, Clearfield. Head linesman-Sughrue, Clearfield. 98 X f ,V f is f f f E TEAM LL E 1927-'28 BASKET BA TH News M..- I ' -s ' 1447 ii iL CTN S I' ,f 'F 'v!?-Tri? Ia, O , I If 5 ':l'Xf: V 46 , f fy ff xl V' f P' ' ,Fix I i NE 5. H X C- .SFX ,F 'A 1 I Q - V fl 'IQ' fd fw X s. ,f 3 ' X f f j ' . .f iA,,,,,,,, sr' - '. .. ,Q Cft i C ' ,Nk.,,.-.J is Basket Ball The basketball season was a decided success when compared with the previous three seasons. The team was hard hit at crucial times by the eligibility rules: nevertheless, they finished fourth in the league, This fact is commendable as the league is now an eight team league. They also won four out of live games from non-league opponents which is as many as were won in the three previous seasons. The team and the coach deserve much credit for their loyalty. The traditional Clearfield fighting spirit was always present, as is shown by the fact that only two of the eight defeats suffered during the regu- lar season were lost by more than six points. LEAGUE GAMES Clearfield at DuBois, December 9 DUBOIS I8 CLEARFIELD I6 The Clearfield basketeers opened the season at DuBois in a hard fought game, Clearfield took the lead at the start and held it until the last three minutes when the old jinx asserted itself. Clearfield lost as have all Clearfield teams, save one, who have played at DuBois in recent years. DUBOIS POSITION CLEARFIELD Miklelonis .. R. F. Ferguson Sykes ..,. ..,,. L . F. Miller Showers . C Edmiston Younshonis ,. .. , R C. lmdorf Bachmurski .. . I.. Ci. Magnuson Substitutes: Clearfield -f-- Poole, Cowdrick, Warner. DuBoisfCIark, Gamble, Sayers. Field Goals- Edmiston 3, Ferguson I, lmdorf I, Sykes 3. Foulsflidmiston 4, lmdorf I, Magnuson I. Sykes 3, Sayers. Refereefcutherie IIIIIII 'I' I 'I I ' Reynoldsville at Clearfield, December 16 REYNOLDSVILLE I5 CLEARFIELD 39 Clearfield stepped into the .530 class in the league standings by defeating Reynoldsville in a fast game. Reynoldsville seemed unable to get started on a strange floor while Clearfield was playing a fast passing game son 2, combined with good shooting. REYNOLDSVILLE POSITION CLEARFIELD Anderson .. R. F. Ferguson Binneyu. . I.. F. Schaefer, M. Hoare ,.,.,.. . C Edmiston Love .,.,. R. Ci. lmdorf Sloane. ..... . .. , L. G. Warner Substitutes: ClearfieldffMiIler, Cowdrick, Heck, Poole,Shaffner, Chelgren, Magnuson, Shepherd. Reynoldsville?King, Davis. Woodring, Field Cnoalselmclorf 6, Edmiston 4, Ferguson 2, Miller I. Cowdrick 2, Schaefer I, Chelgren I, Ander- Sloan 2, Love I. Foulsflmdorf 3, Magnuson I, Warner I, Anderson 2, Davis I, lloare I, Love I, Referee-McCreight IGI ,f-s--X , f . ,Lx-JS-.... X KC-ff V 1 S-xx , 0,-V4--.fw , -f-5,,.f .rf 'fflclj . ' . at .1 ,ff A . . , ff - lf' X 4, X' Q f S fi--x ifgf f f 'f ff, s x XX Xa ' 1, . lk . W . if I' X 7- cf. . - if 1 f ., A wh., x-5' Y 43 ' ' ,v,,,- ., Q Clearfield at Sykesville, january 6 SYKESVILLE I9 CLEARFIELD 20 Clearfield journeyed to Sykesville and returned with the bacon although their margin of victory was only one point. The game was featured by strong defensive play and an extra period was necessary before the victor was determined. SYKESVILLE POSITION CLEARFIELD Shugarts .,......... ..,. , .. R. F... ..,... .,,, , .. .,..lVliller Crooks .... .. ,, L. F ..,. .. .,...,.... .Cowdrick Fike ,.....,,..,.. . ,..., C . .. Edmiston Morton . .,........,. ...,..... ..,..,,. , . . . . , ,. .R. G ...,..,..............,. .,.. , .Imdorf ICH Lommock... ...........,.. , ...... ,. ...,. ,.,.. . HI... C.. . , ., .Warner Substitutes: ClearfieldiSchaefer, Ferguson, Poole, Shepard. Sykesville-Peolo, Blake. Referee-NI. Collum illllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllll Brookville at Clearfield, january 7 BROOKVILLE 28 CLEARFIELD 22 Brookville defeated Clearfield in one of the best games seen here for a long time. Brookville ran away with the first half, the score being 2l-9 in their favor. Unclaunted, Clearfield came back strong in the second half and made it hot for Brookville, but the game ended before they had quite overcome the visitor's lead. BROOKVILLE POSITION CLEARFIELD Kroh ., .,,..,....., .... , HR. F .......,.. .,..,..,,...,., .,.... M i ller Monnoyer. .........,. ..,...,., L . F .,.,.... ..... ...,..,, C o wdrick Ellis .,.,........ ., ., C ..,,.. , ..,.,,., Edmiston Perry ....... .. ...... ...... ..,.. ..,,. ,,...... , , , . . ,.,,... R. G. ,.,............ , ....... ,Imclorf ICH Haines ,.... ., ..,.. ,..,...,.,.. ..,.., . . , . ...,........,,.,. I... Cn.. ....,,.....,.. ...,., ,,..,., , . ,.Warner Substitutes: Clearfield-Schaefer, Ferguson, Heck, Shaffner. Brookvilleflifliller, Johnson. ReferewButler llllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllll Curwensville at Clearfield, january 13 CURWENSVILLE I9 CLEARFIELD 37 Clearfield won over Curwensville in a loosely played game. The general team work of the locals was a little below the average and as a result Curwensville made their best showing of the year. CURWENSVILLE POSITION CLEARFIELD Straw ,.,. ............ ...... . . , .,,,..,.. R. FM. ,. ...........,,. ,,.,.lVIiller Knepp .....,.,., ,. I... F .,., ., .,,.Cowdrick Leech ,.,...,..,... ..,.,,., . ....... C ..... . . .. ,... Eclmiston Kopec.. ..............,... ., . ..,,.. ,..... . .,,,.,.....,,..,... R . G ..,.,..,............,,........,...............,....., Imdorf Bloom .,..................,..,,..... ......,..,....,.,., L . G ,,..,,...,.,..,.........................,,........,..,..,.... Warner Substitutes: Clearfield-Ferguson. Schaefer, Heck. Poole, Chelgren, Shepherd, Shaffner. Curwensville?-Young. Referee?Butler IOZ ,,,....,. .. V T .g I Q44 I I 'T Tv, if-X 6 gf, Y 75 .--X.--N! ,-- N W ,. , , pkg. f,.,x,R 1 X 'Yee fs 4-4 1 . f fi ,ffl ,Q-fl s X 1 f X 1 Cf' if A li fj 2 T I 'fl .,,,..lL.wm '77 4 - v F g, v,,,- .. Clearfield at Indiana, january 20 INDIANA Z6 CLEARFIELD 40 Clearfield made the long trip to Indiana and decisively defeated the home team. It was Indiana's first defeat as they had previously won five straight games. The game was close during the first half but Clearfield, playing a. brand of ball that excelled all their former efforts, walked away with the game in the half. INDIANA POSITION CLEARFIELD Doney HCI R. F, Miller Kozusk . ..,.. I... F. COWCll'iClC Moorehead . . C Edmiston Fulton ...,.,..,. . R. C.. . lmdorf ICI George. .,.., . .. .. . . I.. G. . . Warner Substitutes: Clearheld---Ferguson, Schaefer, Shaffner, Shepherd. Referec?lVIcCoIlum li Iwi ll II I Punxsutawney at Clearneld, january 27 PUNXSUTAWNEY 27 CLEARFIELD 24 Clearfield muffed a chance to step into first place in the league by losing to Punxsutawney. Clear- field set the pace until the last four minutes when Punxy forged ahead. Punxy won the game because they were better foul shooters than the locals as the field goals were evenly divided, The game proved to be the fastest game of the season that had yet been played. PUNXSUTAWNEY POSITION CLEARFIELD Knarr. . .,.. . R. F. Miller Grube .. .. .,,., I.. F. Cowdrick Simpson .. C Edmiston L. Foney ICH . R. G. . Ferguson Fagley... ,.... . . . .. L. G. Warner Substitutes: Clearfield Schaefer. Shepherd, Shaffner. Punxsutawneyff-A. Rooney Refereeel-Ienderson I l l Ul'll l l'l ' DuBois at Clearfield, February 3 DUBOIS I6 CLEARFIELD 26 Clearfield High was primed to get revenge on the DuBois five for the two point defeat handed our own team earlier in the season. Clearfield succeeded to the tune of Z6-I6. The game was hard fought, but our own team proved themselves to be superior. It was the first defeat that we have been able to inflict on the DuBois five in the past three seasons, and, incidently. it knocked DuBois out of first place. DUBOIS POSITION CLEARFIELD Sykes., R. F. lVliller Clark... . L. F. . lmdorf ICI Gamble.. . .... C Shepherd Showers ....,.. . R. G. Ferguson Bachmurski . . . . . L. G.. Warner Substitutes: Clearfield-Schaefer, Chelgren. DuBoisgCoax Referee-Butler I03 't - '-fa Q Lg 'F' Q. 444 A 'W 'N S Q, ,..- -fe-X'j,' 5 fi if-17 AVV, f 'Pj X' .N - -6' QS. f A f,.ff .rf -f ff. 5,.4lm 5 , J - f Lay' f-Q' ,Q ' f . ,Bs For f X - .741 t -I , H fs .-,,. M a Clearfield at Reynoldsville, February 10 REYNOLDSVILLE 27 CLEARFIELD I5 Clearfield journeyed to Reynoldsville in a fairly confident mood as they had previously defeated Reynoldsville. Reynoldsville however, had improved considerably, and that fact combined with their rare ability of playing their own floor won them the game. The Clearfield attack and spirit were sadly missing, REYNOLDSVILLE POSITION CLEARFIELD Woodring .,.........,... . ,. ,. , ..., R. F.. ...,,...,. ..........,.., . . ,.,IVIiIler Davis ,..,,,.,..,... .,........ .,..,..,.. I.. . F .,,....... .... ...... , . Schaefer Anderson .,..,. ... .. ...,.,. C ......,. ...,..,.. S hepherd Love .,.... ,..,.,.. ...,.., ,,,. , . ...,.. . , ..,. . R. G ....,,.,,.......... ...,...., I mdorf Sloane ,. .,,........ ....,.. ..,.... ..,,. . . ..,.. ..,,., , I. . G.. ..,......., ,,.,..,. . ,. ..,..,.Warner Substitutes: Clearfield-Heck. Poole, Chelgren, Ferguson. Reynoldsville-Hoare, Binney, Referee-Butler Kllllllllflllllllllllfllllllllllllli Sykesville at Clearfield, February 17 SYKESVILLE 28 CLEARFIELD 34 Sykesville came to Clearfield determined to get revenge for their defeat sustained earlier in the season- They displayed a well balanced team and much fighting spirit. Clearfield's lead, which was piled up in the first quarter, however, was too large for the visitors to overcome. The Clearfield team gave the fans an exhibition of freezing the ball, that is rarely seen. This type of play. which was engineered in the last quarter, put the game on ice for the home team. SYKESVILLE. POSITION CLEARFI ELD Morton ,.......... . ,..,.,.. .R. F ,.,.,......,. .. ....,.,........,., Miller Crooks ,.... ..,..... . I... F ...,,...,. ,..,.....,,.., S chaefer Pifer ..,,. ..,.. . . ., . C ...,. ...,,... S hepherd Fike. .,.,..... .. . ,,.,. .. . .. ...... ....,.,..,. R . G .,.,.,..,.... ,,.......Imdorf IICH Shugarts ....,........,.. .... . . ......, .....,. .,..,.. ..... . L . C ..,..,...,. ..... .... ..,.. . . , , ..... ..Warner Substitutes: Clearfield-I-Ieck, Chelgren. Poole, Shaffner. Substitutes: Clearfield-Heck, Chelgren. Poole, Shaffner, Ferguson. Sykesvillefcreola, Blake, Lommock. Referee-McCollum llllllllllllllllllllllllllvlllllllf - Clearfield at Brookville February 18 BROOKVILLE 3l CLEARFIELD 20 Brookville defeated Clearfield in a very rough game of basketball. The referee was unable to hold the teams in check and as a result five men were disqualified on personal fouls, Brookville piled up a big lead in the first half, which carried them on to victory despite the fact that they were out-played by Clear- field in the last half. BROOKVILLE POSITION CLEARFIELD Haines .........,. WR. F ....,..,.. ........ . Miller Kroh ,...,.,.....,. ...,. , .. . . L. F ..,. .. ..,..,..... .Schaefer Pitts ..,.... ,..... , . ,. C . ,, .. . Shepherd Perry .............,....,..,.,,. ........,,..,,.... . R. G. .,......... ..,... . ,Imdorf Johnson ,..,...,. ..., ..,..,. ,......,. . . . ........ ,. WL. C .,....., ....,....... . Warner Substitutes: Clearfield-Heck. Poole, Ferguson. Shaffner. Brookville-Means, Ellis, F. Kroh. Referee-McCollum I04 'ex Y ff -Wrmf fif' 'XM ' S be K9 f 'Feb QQJ . if ff: A JI' N X -EX f- f -ti f f. ix ,v X' 4 .- af-f' -' D S ff. ' Clearfield at Curwensville, February 24 CURWENSVILLE I7 CLEARFIELD 38 Clearfield downed the Curwensville boys in an easy battle at the latter place. Clearfield had a patch- ed up lineup but were masters of the game through out. CURWENSVILLE POSITION CLEARFIELD Kirk ..,..,,.....,, ,..,. R .F, ,.. ... , Miller Straw IICH ., . . L. F. .. Schaefer Leech ......... , C Chelgren Kopec ....,., . ... .. R. C. .. Ferguson Q Smith ...,...... . . . . .. . . . L. C. . Warner Substitutes: Clearfieldfl-Ieck, Poole, Shafiner. Curwensville-Richards, Shuley, Young. ReferewIVIcCreight. IIVIIIIIIPIIIIVIII' I' ,I Ili! 'I Indiana at Clearfield, March 2 INDIANA 24 CLEARFIELD 22 lndiana defeated Clearfield in an intensely interesting and closely contested game. Both teams play- ed a good brand of basketball and every point was fought for. with the result that many fouls were called. Clearfield's inability to cage their fouls was the main reason for the defeat. lndiana displayed a line freez- ing game in the closing moments of the game, which frustrated the characteristic second half rally of the Red and Black. INDIANA POSITION CLEARFIELD Doney KCI , .... R. F. . . ., , Miller Fulton .........,.. . L. F. . Schaefer Gibson ,.,.... . . C . Shepherd Leech... ....... ,. .,. . . ... R. C. .. . ., . lmdorf ICI George ,.,..... . . .. , . . . .. L. C. , . . Warner Substitutes: Clearlieldfl-leck. Plummer, Shaffner. Ferguson, Chelgren. Indiana4Kozusko, IVICC-regor. Referee?lVIcCreight MII'Il,1I'f,wi 'I'IIl Clearfield at Punxsutawney, March 9 PUNXSUTAWNEY 27 CLEARFIELD 23 Victory meant the league championship for the boys from the Ugroundhogn city and they were not to be denied. The rivalry was tense and the battle was waged amid intense excitement. Punxy gained a seven point advantage in the first half and although out played the last half they clung to their lead. PUNXSUTAWNEY POSITION CLEARFIELD Knarr ....,..... , R. F. Miller Crrube ,.,.. .,,,.... , I... F. Schaefer C. Simpson. .,.. C . . . Shaffner Fagley ,,.,......,. ., . .. ,.., . . R. G. . . Imdorf ICE Roney ,......... ,... . , . .. . . . . L. C. . , Warner Substitutes: Clearfield-JFerguson, Heck, Shepherd. Punxsutawney-Dumont, Simpson. Referee-Cutherie CBasket Ball continued on page 185 and 1865 I05 THE 1927-'28 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM V, 4-.mfs f 1 ,, -X 1' fi ya,-'Se I 4, 19 fffwzsff A -' fff .?Jl..H1 xv' .5 Girls' Basket Ball Although the team this year lost four out of six games, they played each game with great en- thusiasm, never once lacking the true sportsmanship. Q Next year we hope for better results because there are a number of this year's regular and second team members remaining in school. If'll'TlllfIEl'llll ui. Clearfield at Curwensville, january 6 C. H. S. 26 C. H. S. I9 The girls basketball team went to Curwensville,Jan. 4, l928,with one weeks training. and brought home the bacon. Curwensville gave Clearheld a surprise and proved that they had a better team this year than any year before, but could not hold up under Clearfield's fast playing. CLEARFIELD POSITION CURWENSVILLE Ceppert ,..... ,... . . L. F. . .. , ,. Ardary Adams ...,... . R. F, McLaughlin Troxell. ,..... .. . J. C. Buckley ' Edmiston. .. . S. C. , Ross Butler ........ . L. C. Johnson Walker . ,..,. . ...... ,. . . , R. G. , , .. Benson Substitutions: Clearfield-Lawhead for Adams, Richards for Troxell, Troxell for Edmiston, Butler for Walker, Anderson for Butler. Curwensville-Shirk for McLaughlin, Wright for Ardary. Kephart for Ross. Field Goals: Adams 5, Geppert 7. Ardary 6, Wright l, McLaughlin 3. Foul Goals: Clearfield i3 out of 9. Curwensville-l out of 6. illillllllhll ulMli.l-',l' li Clearfield at Philipsburg, january 20 C. H. S. 29 P. H. S. 30 Clearfield lost a hard fought game, after playing two exhausting quarters to decide which team was the better. Philipsburg won by one point. CLEARFIELD POSITION PHILIPSBURG Adams.. ... ,. . .. R. F. . Hallenback Lawhead. .. L. F. Humphrey Troxell .. . . . C. Beezer Edmiston . . S. C. . Wilson Walker ...... .... . , . . R. G. . , . Kulp Hall ..........,.. ..,.. . . , .... L. G. .,. . , Richerd Substitutions: Clearheld-Ceppert for Lawhead. Richard for Troxell, Anderson for Walker, Mann for Hall. Philipsburg-Green for Kulp. Field Goals-Adams 8. Ceppert 3, Hallenbaclc 6. Humphrey 5. Foul Goals: Philipsburg'-7 out of l8. Clearfield-7 out of I7 I07 15' ,fe Ref' N D Q 4, p- .g I , j, 'T1 ,ff ,rf ik , Af-1 E T V . Q9 4 - My 5,4 f f, gg, ,fffff ?n,4..E3 Q , , V N '-' -,V -. 5 . f 4, A ef' 4. E-Q V ' f yr F Q: . a ils A 7 in if Philipsburg at Clearfield, january 27 C.l-l.S.26 P.HS 9 The Philipsburg team could not hold up under Clearfield's brilliant playing. The first team played so well that many subs were given a chance to play. Philipsburg got the shock of their lives when they saw the vast improvement in Clearfield's playing. It surely was a clean, fast game. CLEARFIELD POSITION PHILIPSBURG Adams .,.,......,. ., R. F. ..,... ..,.. Humphrey CBPPCYI.. .... L. F. Hallenback Troxell .... C.. , .. Beezer Edmlston ,.,.,... Walker ..,..... Butler ....... ..,... ..,...........,...,,.,,..............,., S. C. R. G ,. ,Wilson ,. ..... Houck L, G ,.............. ......................,,.. ...... . .....,. R i cherd Substitutions: Clearfield-I..awhead for Geppert, Curry for Lawhead, Richerds for Edmiston Anderson for Wa llcer, Murphy for Butler. PhilipsburgiHarpster for Beezer, Green for Richerd. Field GoalsfAdams 9, Geppert 3. Curry l. Humphrey 4, Hallenback 4. Foul Goals: Clearfieldeo out of 6. Philipsburg-3 out of 3. ll'lHUIIIKII4lllllllllllllllllllll Clearfield at DuBois, February 10 this year. C.H.S.8 D.HS34 Clearfield was afforded a surprise when they played the DuBois girls who have a championship team Clearfield was out-classed in every way by DuBois in fast passing, jumping and shouting. CLEARFIELD POSITION DUBOIS Geppert .........,. ., R. F. ....... ..,...... F ischell Richards .,,... C .... ..,. ......... T h omas Adams .,.... L. F .,...,... , ., ...Thomas Richards C ..,. ..,. .......... . . Ellis Troxell... Butler .,.. . ....... . .,.... . . .. ..,.. Hall.. ...,....., ..,.,.. ...... ..,.. ..,. , . . , . . S. C. ,. .,., ,.... . Dawson R. G. ,.,,.,...... . .... . ,.,.. .. ...,. ..... ..,.. . W aylones L. G.. . ,. .., ,, ,...,., , , ., .. .lronoiusk Substitutions: ClearfieldfI..awhead for Adams, Walker for Richards, Edmiston for Troxell Ander son for Hall, and Adams for Anderson. DuBois-Shultz for Waylonis, Fishell for Thomas, Summes for Fishell, Hess for Ellis, Schaffner for Hess, Foster for Dawson, Nlilles for A. Waylonis, Ellis for lronoiusk. Field Goals: Geppert l, Adams 2, Thomas 9, Waylonis 3, Fishell 4. Foul Goals: Clearfield72 out of 4. DuBois-2 out of 6. I08 , T as ff' ff' fs. 4, 13' as ff' es. Q6 A fx ff xf ' f f' XM, -ill' mba y 2. f s. ,Bs . F f -Yf X e r .mi X. V Af ' 5 C - Y- M, X f t ,-sf Clearfield at Curwensville, February 18 C. H. S. l8 C. H,S. I9 The team played a fast, snappy game the First half, leading l5-3. Curwensville started the second half with renewed courage and new players and brought the score up to l7-IS bolting one more basket and one point ahead of the locals and time was up before Clearfield could run up the score to make the point even one higher. CLEARFIELD POSITION CURWENSVILLE Adams , R. F, Ardary Geppert . L. F. , Wright Richards. C. , Buckley Troxell. . ,. , S. C. Ross Hall... ...... . R. C. johnson Butler .... . ...,. . L, G. . . , Benson Substitutions: ClearHeldfCurry for Adams. Lawhead for Geppert, Troxell for Richards, Edmiston for Troxell. Dunkle for Hall, Walker for Butler. Curwensville 'McLaughlin for Ardary, Shirlc for Wright, Kephart for Ross, Benson for Johnson, Cathcart for Benson. Field Goals-Adams 4. Ceppert 4, Ardary l. McLaughlin 3, Shirk 3. Foul Goals: Clearfield' 3 out of B. Curwensvillef3 out of 9. DuBois at Clearfield, March 9 C. H. S. ll D, H. S. 22 Each team met on the floor determined to win the game. DuBois ran up the score and Clearfield failed in a hard attempt to bring it up. Much excellent playing was displayed by both teams. CLEARFIELD POSITION DUBOIS Adams . ., ,. R, F. Shoultz Ceppert . , . l... F. Thomas Richards . C, Hess Troxell S, C. . Davidson Butler .. , R. G. , . Ellis Hall .,.,...... . , . L. C. . Waylonis for Hall. DuBoisfWaylonis for Shoultz. Ellis for Hess, Mellon for Ellis. Field Goals-Adams l, Geppert 3. Waylonis 7, Thomas 2. Foul Goals: Clearfield' 3 out of 5. DuBois-4 out of 9. l09 Substitutions: Clearfield-fTroxell for Richards, Anderson for Troxell, Dunkle for Butler, Dunlcle Q. 'W f xs- 1v .v-if-NA fr? A19 - 4 ' X V as .A ,ff .. ' f ff. 'f R- X Q o f .-.3 Q, Sf ,f Q. f A 'f ff. ,f'Jfn4. 5. .- L i ' H -s U f -. ' sf rf-,J . s. ,f S . e N f r A My Q- v' fu i f A , ff, 4 junior High Boys' Varsity When the call for basket ball candidates was issued in junior High School, there were sixty boys who reportecl. From this list the class teams were picked. After the class teams had gotten under way, a team was.piclted from the group which was to repre- sent the Junior High School in competition with other junior high schools. As this was their first season of outside competition. and the time was rather late in the year, the managers could get but seven games. Out of these, six were won and one lost. This is a record of which the team can well be proud. SCORES C. Jr. H. Sf Brockway Jr. H. S .,.,.... .. I2 C. jr. H S.- Tyrone Jr. H. S ..........,...,. .,.... l 7 C. jr. H. S.- Curwensville jr. H. S ........,..,..... I4 C. jr. H. S.- Punxsutawney Jr. H. S ............. I3 C. Jr. H. S.- Curwensville jr. H. S ....... ...... l 3 C. Jr. H. S.-27 Brockway Jr. H. S ........ ...... l l C. jr. H S.-32 Tyrone Jr. H. S ......... ...... 2 7 Total Total l07 IIO sb, ...Mm .xx 9 lux fx 'I Cf! l Q, 15 .ff -sffoo ?'3ff9,'lQ 5 gi N 1 V ,V Six? 5 Sf v lf F ,, fffj gllq i C - Q '-L , ' ' V ' f ,iff V' junior I-I. S. Girls Basket Ball When the Jr. H. S. basket ball roll call for girls was heard, sixty-four girls from the Freshman class hastened to answer its summons. From this goodly number the most capable thirty-two were chosen to compose four girls teams. From them the best eleven girls were slated as members of r H S Varsity Team, which is able to boast of two victories over C. H. S. Sophomores, two over Curwensvxlle r H S and two over Curwensville High Sophomores. Varsity Team Ruth Anderson Helen Anderson Sara Cingery Gladys Bird Hollis Lutz ,lane Barret Ellen Ogden Elizabeth Gorman Bernice Cathcart Helen Stine ,lean Adams -1. '15 f-sex ef' 'f V , xi' S fi Xffl V, 'sp ' X , at 1' Q ff 'f-fi If 7 ffitf' r 1 Q O v- fe-X f 1,7 'f V f 'D-lla.: -5E 3, ' A w Q -f K -- f 4 va' ' League Champions The league basketball was started early this year. A president. secretary. and adviser were elected ancl seven teams were chosen, each team consisting of nine players. A schedule was made, in which each team was to play twelve games. At the end of the twelfth game the Dukes and Outlaws were tie, each having won nine and lost three games. The Outlaws were successful in a final game: thus they were qualified to represent the High School in a. game with the Junior High League Champions. The Outlaws succeeded in winning over junior High with a score of 38 to l6. Members of this Championship team are: Connors Kinkead Jay Lucas Wrigglesworth Luzier Bloom Hall Ammerman IIZ , , 2 ' l ' X Q NX N. 1928 TRACK TEAM HHIIHFIHVIWIUINIVHIININIHHIW 1928 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ,,,.-X . -. ff 5 'N 'H T f ' T'-F! I . s Q4 wx. 1 fxx tix f VV , ji!! J' nik S, T21 K 1 X U - Y , I f f 7.5, s 2 -.- f c s. T f A i ai . 47 , . , g , ,N-Zvf -- Track The call for Track men was issued and about forty athletes responded. After many hard workouts. for the competition was very keen,a team was selected which was to repre- sent Clearfield High School during the l927 season. The team competed in but three meets. namely, The Altoona Meet, The Clarion Meet, and our own meet held on May 30th, Although the team did not win a First place in any one of the meets. their presence had much to do with the outcome of the meets. This year with but a few men being lost by graduation, we hope to rate much higher than last year or a few years previous. lliKllllHll3l'lll'lIl1l ll5l l Cross Country Run 1928 The annual cross country race was held in Clearlield on Saturday, April I4, l928. The race was won by DuBois for the third consecutive year, and by so doing, DuBois became per- manent possesser of the cup, which is presented to the team winning the race for three consecutive years. James Heck, of the Clearfield High, was the winner of the race with the very creditable time of nine minutes and forty-four seconds. Clarence Lawhead, also of the local high school, finished third, a stride behind Sanko of Sykesville. Despite these line showings of two local runners. DuBois and Sykesville, by running a team race and having all of their runners finish in a group, managed to crowd Clearfield into third place. DuBois had 50 points, Sykesville, 66 points and Clearfield, 68, low score winning, Big Run with 77 points. Reynoldsville with 79, and Sandy Township with IZS were the other contestants. This is the third year for the cross country run in which was started by Coach Reed of Clearfield, three years ago. That the race has become an assured event for future years may be based on the fact that six teams were entered this year as compared with two teams the two previous years. CONTESTANTS DUBOIS-50 SYKESVILLE 66 CLEARFIELDW 68 Gamble Sanko l leck Quinn Rinkus Kesler Gruver Smith Ammerman Syeler Venture Lawhead Manikoski Vaughn Bloom BIG RUN'--77 REYNOLDSVILLE-79 SANDY TWP. IZ5 D21ViS Love Hinderliter Snyder Hoare Waj taszek Greene, H. Reynolds Carns Greene, R. Butler Rupert Barr Sloane Moleski l llll-lllll lvivllllllll W Altoona Track Meet On a very rainy day Clearfield made the long journey to Altoona and participated in their Track Meet which was held at Cricket Field on the l0th of May, The Meet was rather slow because of the heavy rainfall during the preceding night and the day of the Meet: however. this did not tend to interfere with the competition or keep it from being keen. Lock Haven won the Meet very decisively. They came to Altoona with a regular army of Athletes and seemed to take any event just as they wished. As it was rather early in the season, and our first meet of the year, Clearfield was not quite so success- ful as they were later in the season. This is shown by the following: fMose Norris placed 4th in Discus, Frank McLaughlin placed 4th in Javelin, Clifford Rhone placed 4th in Broad Jump. This year we hope to rate more highly in the Meet because of the likely looking material which has appeared in school, IIS fx X., Ax L . -Pxffll if it N . t 'f zf'7 '?'4f it ff? -' ff! -66 - ftffx 5,0 ' ff f'fW f4-41.vFs XV f Q is - - 2 f it li -. f 3 sf. XC, fi f -.- f 114. ,,,, Hts ' P Y .o ' V ' i ' A ,,.- ,.. Our Meet The track meet which was held in Clearfield on May 30, 1927 was a decided success. It was probably the largest meet held in this section and the schools which participated formed very keen competition. There were four records broken, namely, the 120 yd. High Hurdles, 440 yd, Dash, Pole Vault and the High Jump. The meet was won by State College with 35 points, Barnesboro was second with 25 points, and Clearfield was a very close third with 24 points. This was the second year that Clearfield has finished in third place. This year, as the prospects who are above par seem to be plentiful, we hope to finish in the lead. IIWIHWIUININIHHI1111111111111 Track' 1927 100 Yard Dash Record Robinson, . . . . Brookville I0 1-5 sec. lst. Broom... . , , ,Iohnsonburg I0 3-5 sec. Znd. West . Barnesboro 3rd. Joyner , , .Brockway 4th, Sherwin , Barnesboro 220 Yard Dash Record Torrence. . , . . ,. ,Clearfield 22 1-5 sec. lst. Simcoxe , Altoona 24 sec. 2nd. Sherwin . . , ,Barnesboro 3rd. Joyner.. . .Brockway 4th. Brown. , .. . ,. , .Johnsonburg 440 Yard Dash Record lVlcKendrick . . .. . ,. ,. Clearfield 52 sec. lst. Bloor... ,... Barnesboro 51 2-5 sec. 2nd. Whited, ., . . . Barneshoro 1INcw Recorzlll 3rd Shively ,.. ,.Clear1ield 4th. Gilliland. . . . , . .. . State College Half Mile Run Record Roy .. .,,.,.. , . , .. ., .,..,. Juniata 2 min. 4 1-5 sec. lst. Detweiler , , State College 2 min. 8 4-5 sec. 2nd. Cunningham. Snow Shoe 3rd, Weaver .,.. Big Run 4th. Martin, ,. . , .Bellefonte One Mile Run Record Waters ..,.., , . . ..,,. Patton 4 min. 38 2-5 ser: lst. Detweiler... .State College 4 min. 39 1-5 sec 2nd. Lonberger .. .State College 3rd. Green .,..... .Big Run 4th. Royer .State College II6 Y ix -C fffcx iiM r.Q Nm 1, a fr j ,wry as Q02 ft 1, aj,f I I ff Q ju- yi I f' F X + X f , -s f I fm mlhJm ,if l' Cf' I , . fide 5 Record I st. Znd. 3rd. 4th, Record I st. 2nd. 3rd. Record I st. Znd. 3rd. 4th. Record I st, 2ncl. 3rd. 4th. Record I st. Znd. 3rcI. 4th. Record I st. Znd. 3rd. 4ch. Record I st. Znd. 3rd. 4rh. Two Mile Run Magargel , Bellefonte Detweiler . State College Bonovida Brockway Evans . Ebensburg Heck .,.. . . Clearfield I20 Yard I-ligh Hurdles Koch State College Stoddart State College Shively Clearfield Farabaugh . Carrolltown 220 Yard Low Hurdles Moore , Clearfield Funk. .. . Barneshoro Stoddart . State College Glenn , , State College Farabaugh , Carrolltown Shot Put Fryer, Mahaffey l-Iaverly .. . Bellefonte Greene ,. . . Carrolltown Furey . Bellefonte Russel . Snow Shoe Javelin Throw Musser. , State College lmclorf , ,, Clearfield McLaughlin , Clearfield Confer ., . Clearfield Harner .. ,. . State College Discus Throw Shawley . . . State Col.ege Hughes Clearfield Haverly Bellefonte Hamish Bellefonte Stoddart . State College Pole Vault McCloskey . Juniata Farabaugh , . ,, Carrolltown Ziegler., , .. , Houtzdale Mills ........ Houtzdale Farabaugh. .. , Carrolltown II7 . I0 min. I2 sec. I0 min. 49 sec. I8 I-5 sec, I7 4-5 sec, fNcw Recardl 27 2-5 sec. 27 Z-5 sec 44 ft. B in. I69 ft. II in, I53 fr, ll in. l08 ft. IOI ft. IO I-2 in IO ft. IO ft. 2 3-4 in, fNew Rccordf gg... ,. Fx N. Cf? ' -NE -xx e Q' e 1 -rf X X -6' Qi fffwfof . f fff H f C fx A -. f f l - ff C, ,f 5, cfs X, - . xqff . I gl .L f,,,, nat: 4 X v N 4- ,X-f' A' X High jump Record Phillips. . . , .. , ,. .Clearfield 5 ft. 4 I-2 in. lst. Bloom... , ,.Ebensburg 5ft. 6 in. IlNew Recafdll Znd. Radcliff ,. . ...Spangler 3rd. Green. . .. . .. Carroltown 4th. Forey . .. Bellefonte Hodgkiss . , . , ...State College Broad jump Record Best . .. .Bellefonte Z0 ft. I-2 in. lst. Haverty, ,. ,. ..Bellefonte I9 ft. 5 3-4 in. Znd, Rhone ...Clearfield 3rd. Liphard. .. .Ebensburg 4-th. Stoddart , State College One Mile Relay Record Altoona . .. , ., . . . . 3 min. 25 2-5 sec. lst. Barnesboro 3 min. 31 4-5 sec. 2nd. Altoona... . ,. 3rd. State College 4th. Bellefonte lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Scores of Teams SCORES OF TEAMS lst., . State College . 35 points. 2nd Barnesboro . 25 3rd . .Clearfield . ., 24 4th Bellefonte, . ,. I9 5th ,Carrolltown . , . I4 6th. . ..,EbenslJur . . , 9 7th . . .Altoona . . . 8 Sth . ..Broclcway . ., . 7 9th Johnsonburg .... 6 l0th Big Run . 4 l lth Snow Shoe , 4 l2th , ,.Houtzdale . 4 I3ch . .... Spangler. . 3 l4th ,.Ridgeway. , , 0 15th .Cooper Twp. . ,. . 0 I6th. . . . ...Clearfield St. Francis . . 0 l 7th Brookville ,.... .., 0 l 7th Brookville . ,. 0 l8th Hollidayslnurg ,. , , 0 ll8 My fx. ff 1 ' ' T 7- 4 H sfo R70 ' X X if i W ' Elm li 'Q V . ar . ' s 1 . c . x ,Q ' ..3j.- fzjhljfi .1 -, ,,9f' L, . V- ,AV-get fi E'3 j-' fwg -i-1 g. Y. ' t ' Ama, -:xiii ALUMNI IB76 Wm. A. Hagerty is the present Mayor of Clearfield. Frank Snyder is a retired lawyer residing in Clearfield. Blanche Flegal lIMrs. Samuel C. Stewart? resides in Clearfield. l877 lda Gearhart EMrs. Falkensteinj resides in New York. l878 Harry P. Bridge is one of Clearfield's suc- cessful tailors. Victor Cuinzburg is one of New York's prosperous merchants. Minnie Bridge llMrs. Harry F. Wallace! resides in Clearfield. IS79 John F. Short is Editor of the Clearfield Republican. Mary Powell IlMrs. Wesley McLarrenl re- sides at Osceola and is a member of the Mother's Pension Board. I8B0 Howard Hartswick is a lawyer of Clearfield. ISBI Arthur B. Row is a retired Post Office em- ployee and resides at Reynoldsville. l882 Wm. F. lrwin is a plumber and resides at Clearfield. Frank Marshall is making his residence in Los Angeles. Cal. Jennie Powell has a position in the County National Bank. lB83 Maggie Leidy lfMrs. S. B. Beyersl resides at Tyrone. I ISB4 Kate Bickel's llMrs. Paul lVlcCullyj resi ISBS Mary C. Snyder is headworker of the Neigh- borhood House at Santiago. California. Mary Whitehill is a teacher in the Clear- field County Schools. dence is unknown. ISB6 Wright Bigler is a successful coal operator of Clearfield. Dudley Powell makes his residence in Clear- field and works for the Clearfield Hardware Co. II9 ISS7 No Class. 1888 Clara B. C-earhart fMrs. Frank Thompson! resides in Philadelphia. Mary lVlcGaughey resides in Denver, Colo. I 889 Jennie B. Bridge flVlrs. Thomas Marchzl re- sides at Greensburg, Pa, Lois R, Snoke resides at Clearfield. l890 George E. Merrit is a Judge in Oklahoma. l89l No Class. l892 George Gearhart is in the hrebrick and lum- business at Lexington, Kentucky. Clarence Stewart is an official of Harbison Walker Refractories at Pittsburgh, Guy Snyder is in the coal business in Clear- field, Kentucky. ber IS93 Wade Snyder is an officer of a bank at Win- burne. I894 Augusta Connelly is teaching in the Clear- field Schools. i895 Albert D. Bigler is President of the Clear- field School Board. William B. McBride is purchasing agent at the Banta Refrigerator works at Clearfield. IS96 Wallace Krebs is a well known lawyer of Chicago. I897 Roxy Curley is clerking in Ross and Woods Store at Clearfield, I8-98 Clyde Thompson is now a road constructor. l899 Mary Kelly fMrs. Reuben Nevlingl resides in Clearfield. are-s --, si ' ' HQ, . f ' .fffw an WN Q B ff? CTX 'i'xS 4'?Lf il s ' .-. f. f . ff af f . f 1 k X Q9 ff--3 4, ,f f , 1, -pf rfff J1lpqm..E S EN x k 1 1 f I - ' f I .Qhf P ei 'V s f .1 if Nw f' 1 .2 di -f 4! V ' . ,, J, ., Q 1900 A ' V 191 1 Anna Leavy KMVS' Don Gmgeryll resides m Mitchell Chase is now at Washington, Clearfield. Augusta Harwick 11Mrs. julian Chasefl re- sides in DuBois. J D. C. esse McPherson is a teacher in Washington. 1901 Bess Cardon IiMrs. Craglell resides in Philips- burg. P John Allison is a minister at Broversburg, a. 1902 Hugh B. Woodward is a prominent lawyer at Clayton, New Mexico. John S. McDowell is connected with Harbi- son Walker Co. 1903 Helen Lee 11Mrs. Fred Livingstonll resides in Clearfield. 1904 Roy Chase is the honorable Judge of Clear- field County. Samuel Powell has a position with the Clear- field Hardware Co. 1905 Pearl Shirey I:Mrs. Forest Parsonszl resides in Clearfield. 1906 Russel Kramer is a prominent lawyer in Clearfield. Wallace Smith is also a prominent lawyer in Clearfield. 1907 Robert B. Wallace has a position with the Clearfield Trust Co. Harvey S. Mann resides in Clearfield. 1908 Orvis Gulick is the Assistant-Postmaster of Clearlield. Ralph McKee has a position as bookkeeper with Kurtz Bros. Daniel F. Finkbeiner is a prominent engineer and resides at Kittaning. 1909 John Hays Woolridge has become one of Clearfield's most competent physicians and sur- geons. 1910 James M. Gallagher is the treasurer and sales manager of the Clearfield Machine Shops. Edgar L. Stage has become a successful farmer of this district. 120 D. C. as the representative of this district in Congress. 1912 Clarence Kramer is one of C1earfield's prominent lawyers. William Wallace is a prominent lawyer in Clearfield. 1915 Frank May is now working for the Clear- field Machine Shops. 1916 Herbert W. Jury has a position with the Electric Supply Co. 1917 John Dufton is in the hardware business in Clearfield. 1918 D. Way Powell has a position with the Clear- field Hardware Co. 1919 Raymond Conklin is in the mail delivery service in Clearfield. William Dufton has a position in Dufton's Hardware Store. Kenneth Thorn is a member of the firm, A. Boyd Thorn Bc Son. 1920 Reah Waltman is a stenographer at the Lyric Theatre. Clifford Shaw has a position as reporter for the Clearfield Progress. 1921 Paul Gilbert resides in Curwensville. Mabel Buchanan has a position with the Clearfield Hardware Co. 1922 Blair Mann is now working at the Nickel Plant. Vera G. Kester has a position with one of Clearfield's prominent lawyers, Elbridge Brown. William R. Ogden is manager of the Work- man's Store in Clearheld. fi Lawrence L. Howe is an optician in Clear- ld. e Saul Mirkin has a position with Abe Mirlcin, Clothier. Mable L. Wilson 11Mrs. Rex Ammermanl resides in Clearfield. - txuu:C4.u'l4Ksi644 KiQ4 fig 9 , 4 M r ff l , NLLBLY- AS WE SEE OTHERS We again welcome old exchanges and some new ones, with the publishing of the 1928 issue of the Breeze The exchange department is small but very beneficial for it brings us in close contact with other schools. We receive many helpful suggestions from exchanges and we earnestly hope our suggestions may be of service to others. THE PENNERIANI' Penn High School. Greenville, Pa,fAn exceedingly interest- ing book. Your snap-shots are very clever, The many jokes make your book very amusing to read, but where is your exchange depart- ment? THE ECHO, Curwensville, Pa.fYour book is well edited and very attractive. Your Athletic Department is excellent. THE ROMAN, Rome High School, Rome, Georgia-The material of your book is very well arranged, and amusing. Your poetry section is fine. THE N. C. HI, New Cumberland High, Cumberland, Pa.fWe were delighted with your publication. Your school news is very interesting. Call again. THE ARCHIVE, Northeast High School, Philadelphia, Pai The sport section is very well written. The short stories of the literary department are very interesting, THE FLAMBEAUI' Sandy l ligh School, Du- Bois, Pa. Your literary section, especially the poetry. is excellent. Your school notes are good. A very excellent arrangement of book. THE ROCKET. Bellefonte. Pa.-'Your jokes are very clever, and add to the joy of life. A very good literary section. Call again. HTHE BUZZER, St. Francis High School. Clearfield, Pa.ffWe wish you success in the publication of your First school annual. --E H-1-L ..- f-iwiafyf Em: v 'NEAR-'gixiillti IZI 4. lx ' ' wife, f is vsoign 1 Vx 1' 7 1 4 v W?'y:f':H:.eef.. - fs11 W : fs .f --so s L, 2 f : .lie Za' 3' 49 xg ,f ti 4- xi 2 u H .EP f-2 - if 191 sf:- Qlsaf 3 . g'fP H :,.,,rG5a.--A G . : 7 - Q i':sfI '4?H. !. f :'- F Iiisfvf HM' '1fff I'5f'-a il! 'X ,Q S? I- ,,,!.eif:.:f-5.2. fikirlil !5i7,'e5'5 , A . , .1 Q... .lf I , . -,-. i-.Wu H,-. . 11, ,, ,, 5' , 4 f'---', 1 :- -1:1 s .-li-1-2' 4511.1 nr 9 ,Q -lag, ,f 5 ,Q-. fvf '- -S fi 1,-agg- 1 39 ' .NX ,Ja V r ' :1-- rf Y V- 'af : f-N 5 f-' : - Tre- ! ...- ,,.. :T ---l' : t .- 4'--C L- .n i . .2 f- K+- Qu.: - -,Z im... f- -:wg Ml! N75 4- Ai... P--M tif , rx Mr. McMillin: What is the greatest water H power known to man? Les' Campbell: Women's tears. Buck Schaefer: Maida dear. if l get a home, will you marry me? Maida: Yes dear. Silence ---- and more silence. Maida: Why don't you say something? Buck : l've said too much already. CHEMISTRY CLASS SONG Little drops of acid. Little bits of zinc, Give us lots of learning, But raise an awful ---- . Eleanor Shively: Have you read any good books lately? Sara Sceurman: No, but l've written reports on a couple that would be interesting if l had time to read them. Leon Walker: Could you learn to love me? Laura Dietzel: l shoulcln't mind taking the course. Miss Longanecker: Sam what is an impossi- bility? Sam Fullerton: An 'A' in deportmentf' I No matter how high prices may soar, writing paper will always remain stationery. WISE CRACKS The Flivver Owner: Wouldn't that jar you? The Radio Operator: l'll tell the world, The Murderer: Well, I'll be hanged. The Judge: Fine The Flapper: No one has anything on me. The Telephone Girl: l got your number. The Sausage-Maker: Dog-gone. The Fisherman: l'll drop a line. The seamstress: Darn it. Miss Trostle: What is a contrast? No answer. Miss Trostle: Well, here is one. lflrlaving hand against the blackboardfl One's black and one isgwell, supposed to be whitef' Eleanor Rowles: But, Aline, Lee has such a small income. Really l don't see how you can live on it. Aline Callahan: Well, we'll economize. We'll do without a lot of things that Lee really needs. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are: 'l've Hunked again'. When Mr. Weidner says, Tomorrow we shall take chlorine and arsenic, don't be alarm- ed. He's merely assigning tomorrow's lesson. john Rice: Have you seen the new taboggan slide. Lewis Bierly: You know l don't dance. May l read your Palm Olive? Not on my Life Buoy. Then l'm out of Lux. Bob Smith: M 'Buckf lend me your pen. Buck Schaefer: Sure. Babu: Do you have a sheet of writing paper I can use? Buck : Yeah, Bob : Wait until I finish this letter, and you can mail it, will you? Buck : Anything else? Bohn: Yeah, how does Maida spell her last name? Weidner: We find that heat expands things and cold contracts them. Give an example proving this. Al Adams: Look how long the days are in summer. Theres about five minutes difference be- tween the old-fashioned kiss and the modern one. If education makes a fellow refined, why is a college course? Bob Helsel: What's the date? Mr. Meade: Don't mind the date: the exam- ination is more important. Bob: Well, l wanted to have something right on this paper. LATIN IMMORTALIZED Boyibus kissibus sweetium girlium. Girlium likibus, wanti somorium, Fatherbus hearibus sweet kissorium, Kickibus boyibus out of the dorium. Miss Trostle: What does unaware mean? Did Rishell: lt's the last thing one takes off at night. She swept the room with her glance. What a great help she is to her mother! Os Shaffner: The trouble with you is that you don't know how to get along with teachers, You must humor them, the way l do. Razz Roseberry: You don't humor them, -you amuse them. f'-H, . ro ,ff 'V 'As' mm Q 'lt f, ,aff-ffs N- ff rxxxf. Y ,K ' H ff'?f4 t . Y . . 'A f, 7 xx fi, gf f' , 5' fy H 'jhayg Q., , a. ,f I fu e. f H ,. A H 1 is A A : , Mildred Kyler: There are too many students in high school now, Maxine Freeman: Too many WHAT? Ken Lowell: What should you say if l should kiss you? Gladys Forsyth: At last! John Troxell: They are sending animals thru the mail now. Yvonne Young: Since when? John: l don't know how long but last week l got a letter with a seal on it, Fred Reed: Do you want to join the Salva- tion Army? John Rice: Who are they fighting? Os Shaffner: l've never kissed a girl. Peg Koon: Well, l'm not running a prep I school. Mr. Brennen: Going to have dinner any- where tonight? Mr. McMillin: Why no. not that l know of. Mr. Brennen: Gee, you'll be awfully hungry by morning. Miss Hagerty: Tell me about the lsraelitesf' Pauline Mauk: l don't know about them. We have electric lights, Soaky: Did you hear that the fire department fired Jack Norris, the ediciency expert? Bob Helsel: Didn't hear about it. Why did they? Soaky: He put unbreakable glass in all the fire alarm boxes. Father: Kathleen, l often wonder if you would not be happier if you would marry a man with less money than Glen? Kathleen: Don't worry. father. He'll have a lot less when l marry him. Bruce Ferguson: Give me a book to wade through. Margretta Mcliendrick: Wade through this. Fergy : What is it? Margretta: Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea. Miss Hagerty: Thats the third time you've looked at Gordon's paper. Ed Miller: l know. He's a terrible writer. Silk hose is something that runs in the best of families. IZ3 john Buchanan: What'd you do if you were in my shoes? Al Adams: Get a shine, first. jack Norris: Any mail for me? Mailman: What's the name? Jack: Oh, it'll be on the envelope, Mr. Weidner: First, l will take some sulphuric acid and then some chloroform ----- ,U Dan Robinson: Great idea. 'ASis Curry: l never like to eat. Eleanor Shively: i'Why not? A'Sis : It spoils my appetite. Brozy: How are you getting along with Paul- ine? Dan Robinson: Fine Anything l tell her goes. Brozy: Yeah? Dan: Uh-huh. Goes all over school in half an hour. Stewart Dillon: Watch out! You'll burn your rubber hose. Mid Peterson: Who's wearing rubber hose? Madeline: What date is tomorrow? Laura: Leon's. Billie: My clothing store! My clothing store! Willie: What happened to your clothing store? Burn down? Billie: No, l sat on a nail. My clothing's tore! My clothing's tore! Mr. McMillin: 'AAnyone know what the Sher- man Act was Mary Anderson: Marching through Georgia. yy Peg Koon: lt took Os twenty-Five les- sons to teach me to swim. I ' Sis Curry: The brute: he taught me in six. Libby Gaulin: Do you know what a dumb waiter is? Thelma: Sure, it's an undeveloped elevator. Libby : Oh, no, it isn't. It is a fellow who asks a girl for a kiss and waits for her to say .yeS,4.. He: Pardon me, but you look like Helen Black. She: l know it. but l look worse in white. Miss Ewing: What part of speech is woman? Norman Gray: No part of speech, she's all of ir. ,-1--N .- , .xv M 4 ' ' Vx f 7 ,- , A V f , fl s f, - -0' 1 ZR f,.f fi . if 2-f ff: .Mm 2 .- -f o 1 f vf-ly I - ' X 1 gs 5 Y ' Tl X-G 'I 'ii' T ' ll 741 .W..lh.Nrm' 'I . if cfs - - A, ' ., -X, Don't belong to the wrecking crewfjoin the construction gang, LAIVIENTING Ah, pity the Breeze wits: their lot is mean. Suppression haunts the wretched Breeze jokersg The faculty sourly censor their magazine, They hear their efforts panned by school croak- ers- Full many a joke is born to blush obscene. And ne'er be whispered save at Regal Club smokers, Turn the faithful old flivver out to graze where the grass is long and juicy, Flivvers should be content in old age. Mr. McMillan: How is the liquor question in this town? Paul Haney: Well, in some parts of the town there is no question, In one part, the water was shut off for a week and no one knew about it until a house caught on fire. THE HIGHWAY MILE 528-telegraph poles l 76fbillboards 32-gas stations l8fhot dog stands I Some folks who begin to lay money by for a rainy day, allow themselves to be fooled by the First sprinkling that comes along. Pete Ogden: You can't wink at a girl with high-heel shoes? Jake Rishell: Why not? Pete : Because you've gotta use your eye. A SIMILE The R is silent as in Harvard. It isn't your position but your disposition that makes you happy or unhappy, ANOTHER SCOTCH JOKE One day, as the Scotchman went down the street. he saw a blindman. The Scotchman went up to the poor blind fellow and gave him a nickel. The Scotchman needed the pencil. Buck : I'm going to steal a kiss. Charmaine : Let the crime wave start. Dan Robinson: If I should kiss you. what would you do? Pauline: I never meet an emergency until it arises? Dan Robinson: But if it should arise? Pauline: I'd meet if face to face. Weidner: What is hard water? Mike Adams: Ice. Lee: You are everything in this world to me. Aline: If that's all you have, we'd beter post- pone the wedding. Sally Bigler: Ilhaughtilyll Officer, will you please call me a taxi? Officer: All right. you're a taxi! Mr. Zerfoss: My boy. think of the future. john Buchanan: I can't, it's my girl's birth- day and I must think of the present. Nlr. lVIclVIillin: Do you think the bonds of matrimony are a safe investment? Al Adams: They sometimes pay alimony. I92B? 9 ? ? 9 A woman recently injured herself when she tripped over her skirt. Florence Soult: Does he know anything about necking? Lyla Tobias: Not even a joke. Nate Natoli: That was a nice little party you held last night. Bob Helsel: I'll say she was! Ken Lowell: Will you marry me, dear? Gladys Forsyth: Surely, Companiate, Trial or Fight-to-a-Finish? The movies will never be really silent drama until they eliminate the sub-titles. Too many people indulge. Betty Harder: llAt I-Iallowe'en Partyzl Can you see through my disguise? 'flibbyn Smith: Oh, only here and there. Sir, wrote the indignant mother to the schoolmaster, you mustn't whack my Tommy. He isn't used to it. We never hit him at home except in self defense. I beg your pardon, said the girl timidly. would you care to help the Working Girls' Home? Sure thing, said the drug-store cowboy' where are they? No woman is so good as she thinks you think she is. ff-1 -- ,rx X ff' w 'sa,'w C 6 .ff '? f,AN,N! ,M N rf, K il!! ' 'vi' ' 49 ., xifgx if X, , n , 5. 'fn X S XX f -- , -. as .5 e f .1 ,, ,- Q, rs f - K if iA.,,,.., lg . . . . 4 'JJ , Libby Caulin: Are you going to the fair? Thelma Lansberry: Where's there a fair? Libby Gaulin: Here: the paper says, 'Fair here today and tomorrow'. UNorm Schaefer: When I marry, l'm going to marry a girl who can take a joke. Peg Hess: Don't worry: it's the only kind you'll get. Jenny Maines: 'Should one love before twen- tyy. Gordon Warner: Personally, I prefer priva- cy. Mary: Well, of all the nerve, Don't you ever try to kiss me again. Frank: All right, if thats the way you feel about it: get off my lap, Traflic Cop: Don't you know you can't turn around in the middle of the block? Sally Bigler: Oh, I can make it all right. thank you. Les Campbell: Turn your face this way. Anna Mcllvaine: If I do you'll kiss me. Les : No, I won't.,' Anna: Then, what's the use? Mrs. Decker: I take great pleasure in giving you a 90 in arithmetic. Did Rishel: Make it a l00 and enjoy your- self. Uncle Calvin came to town, Aridin' on a pony: He said, 'I do not choose to run- And that is no bolognyln Mr. Weidner Merle Davis: Mr. Weidner Does anyone locker with you? No. 'Then I'm going to put a girl in there. Mr. Weidner. Ella, what is breathing? Ella Aikey: A habit, Mr. Weidner: Well I'd hate to get out of the habit. Margaret Spooner: Look, my hair is full of electricity. Dan Robinson: Why not? lt's connected to a dry cell. Mrs. Decker: Gwendolyn, will you please stop talking and wait until l'm through. Gwendolyn McNeal: l've tried waiting, but you never stop. Bud Murphy: Why are you mailing these empty envelopes? Owen Murphy: I'm taking a correspondence course, and I'm cutting classes. Gwennie McNeal: You're so dumb I shouldn't call you even a ham. Al Adams: Why not? Gwennie : A ham can be cured, Al Hodgen: Why does the milkman have a white horse? Owen: I'll bite. Why? AIN: To pull the wagon. Mr. Weidner: Un biology? Gladys, name a well-known animal that supplies you with food and clothes. Gladys Adams: Dad, Lee Confer: Are you deaf to my pleadings? Aline: I am. Lee: What if I should offer you a diamond? Aline: I'm not stone deaf. Mr. Straw: Mr. Morrison complains that you own and operate an automobile on the quiet. Hebe Straw: Impossible, Dad,f-it's an old Ford. Al Adams: Lend me your Tux tonight, Owen: l know you aren't going to wear it. Owen: I low do you know? AIN: I'm taking your girl out myself. Grant Spencer: My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Eddie McLarren: I always thought you were a l00'f American! Lee Confer: Dick, lend me a dollar and I'1l be a millionaire. Dick: How do you figure that? Lee: I already own six ciphersf' Bud Murphy: Well, where have you been? Owen: Sally just took me for a ride. Bud : Did you enjoy her proximity? Owen: What d'ye means-it's a Buick. Jenny Maines: What's she look like? Eddie Scog: Oh, her face looks as if a plastic surgeon started to lift it but was inter- ruptedf' Lyla Tobias: I wish that I had a nickel for every boy that ever kissed me. Peg Hess: What would you do? buy a pack- age of chewing gum? Q-Iokes Continued on Page I3-tb -x. 'N-xx -SN ff 'v 7 '7 xofi' r C , ' ' V L' V i Q Q 6 F X f-'ia .,f 1 L I, get 4 V X M J ff if -, fg sr. 4 H ffsf f T f ff fbff! ,flip S, . A i v- - , , ., fl f , I ,Q I was V A .. 'V is xx Tw f , ffl i ff ' ., 4 5' , V-ln, VA, -I Sep tember September September September September September September Sept. I5- September September September September September September October SCHOOL CALENDAR The Sophomores are not so green. ll? 9 Q11 Mrs. Decker gives orders for upper study hall. Every one glad to get back. We had assembly. The new music teacher peps up the singing. Sophs get started out fine. Regular routine of school. Peppy assembly. Everybody's singing. Everyone looking forward to the fair. I3-I4-I5-l6. ,lack Norris one of our noble seniors left the upper study hall in haste to perform his duty School in morning. Off in afternoon for Fair. Vacation for Fair. Elected delegates for class nominating committee. Class meetings. Everyone shivering. Cold wave. Bookkeeping class 55th Periodll has easy life. Miss Coleman left. Nothing much doingfcold in school? 9 ? ? ? l-lad assembly. The Senior, Junior and Sophomores elected class officers. There were election boards and the voting was carried on in booths. A program was arranged for the installation of officers. Coach lVlcMillin, football captain and the student football manager gave short talks to the student-body. October Assembly-Miss Lumley is having fine singing. October Senior Class meeting. Having trouble over the election for president. October No school. Teachers went to Lock Haven. October Everyone happy over the football victory. UPEPPYH cheering. October Attorney john C. Arnold gave a talk to the student body. This was one of the first pro- grams arranged by the Assembly Committee. Pete Barnie sang. October Seniors voted for class President, three main officers of Breeze Board, and Student Council membersg also the commencement announcements were chosen. October Pep meeting was held at 7:00 o'clock in the gymn. The dance committee was appointed and we had dancing for the first time. October Pep meeting in assembly. Every one happy over the game. October Latin Club meeting. Preparation for party. October Students gave miscellaneous program in assembly. Who said 'yellow jaundice' was contageous? Some of the females think so. October To be or not to be that is the question. October Dancing after school. October Who likes Monday? Seniors busy preparing for l-lallowe'en Party. October 3:00 o'clock dismissal. Nothing much doing. The talk is, Going to the l-lallowe'en Party? October Mr. Zerfoss hands us a line about college requirements. Every one wants to know. Who's going to Rodcliffe? October During Home Room Period tickets were sold for the Hallowe'en Party. The Seniors put up Senior banner and grease flag pole, Thursday night. October Hallowe'en Party. ,luniors and Seniors exchange blows. Football team stays at Crystal Springs all night. lllareparation for big game on 29.11 October Football game with Altoonafl8 - 6fln favor of Altoona. October Girls assembly. Miss Woodward spoke on Historical Fiction. November ? ? ?fl-lunting season explains the absence of many boys. November Miss Josephine McMurry gave reading in assembly. The question for debate is: ls or is not Hamlet insane? November Breeze officers were elected. The first snow falls. November The End of a Perfect Day. November Sophs-getting busy with their class play. November Who has the dignified senior fallen for? No-parking in the halls. November judge Bell gives a fine address to the student body. l I26 x xxx Q w fa DK X mv f xxv 16 Tis? XI fl Q I 'vf ff! 'mi num Xi? Xf ,f X ' v' y N In fi - 4 .- ,fir 4 x November November November N ovem ber November N ovem ber Novem ber N ovem ber November Novem ber N ovem ber Decem ber Decem ber Decem ber Decem ber Decem ber Decem ber Decem ber December Decem ber Decem ber Decem ber Decem ber Decem ber December January January January January January January january January January January january January January january January january January January February February February February February February February February February February February I0 II I4 I7 I8 2I 22 23 24 25 28 I 2 5 6 7 8 9 IZ I3 N,--..... OOCNUIA OKU1-bb-Dlx! :Exo I2 I3 I6 I7 I8 I9 20 23 30 3I I 2 3 7 8 9 IO I3 I4 I5 I6 Whom was Jack Norris with? Miss Trostle's home room gives an appropriate Armistice Day program. Social Service Club is planning a good year's work. C. ll. S. Community Chest is being Hlled for C. I-I. S. service work. Home room Z5 has a clean up at I 230. Who's who and why. Thanksgiving not far off ffBoys looking forward to hunting season. Preparation for Latin Club party. Foot-ball boys going hard for last game of season. Dr. Reeve brings a Thanksgiving message to the student body. Foot ball game. Our victory. Vacation. Everyone too full to study. Many vacant seats. Too many fdears?l deers. Chemistry test. Mr. Weidner lenient with the Football boys entertained by the Kiwanis Club. Wish every day were Tuesday. The Sophs put on sketches of their play. Sophsf-play. Seventeen , A full house. Latin Club party. Every one had a good time. Hylan Lewis--'He knows. Who's itchie? The school nurse is going to find you. Not much doing. Too much holiday spirit. Christmas isn't here yet! Get down to work. Miss Hagerty's home room gives a Christmas Play. Well done Juniors! Home Rooms draw names for H. R. party on December 20. The second home basket ball game. The boys are in fine shape. Teachers are trying to keep the holiday spirit down. It can't be done! I I Home room parties. Much fun is derived from the presents. Moritz Shaffer was put on the bottle. Christmas vacation. Everyone glad to get back to school. Not much work done. We started off with a line assembly. A good beginning for the New Year. The seniors are busy planning for their class-party. Senior Party goes off with a Whiz-Bang. Every one had a fine time. The culprits are let back into school. Where, oh, where are those kisses? Room Z8 wants to know. Ask the Basket Ball team? ? ? ? ? 9 Miss Bougher gives some more Beauty Aids to the girls. fThey thought they didn't need anyj. The mystery of Room 25 is still unsolved. New Orchestra in C. H. S. gives some peppy music. Junior Breeze Board members appointed. Everyone busy getting ready for Mid-year Exams. Speaking to Father was a great success. Home Room 28. Sophs, ,Iuniors and Seniors. all had class meetings. The Juniors are busy getting their play selected. Mr. Morrison has the same line: Don't cram for the exams. Everyone vows to study hard and get out of the exams the second semester. Did you pass all your Finals? Don't know. Did you? Report cards are out. Many appear with long faces. Room 25 is unable to Find their Bible. A detective is needed badly. DuBois gets a good trimming from C. Isl. S. C. H. S. gets too high chested and leaves Philipsburg walk off with the basketball victory. What happened to Mrs. Deckers' play? Home rooms elect new officers. Sophomores all ready for their party. The Girls operetta are busy putting the finishing touches on their play, The Lost Neck- ace. Valentine Day. No excitement. Assembly--fMrs. Decker's Play. Very good. Forty Miles an Hour. Chapel talk on Borneo by Colonel Bullis. Very good. Chest Drive hunters? ? ? IZ7 l ,X ffcfe ij-gi ,N 13 ffwfsm 'ft r5f 'af ,PAN A f 492 . . ,rx gf gif' if if iff' Ajr4,...k Q X I N .H. 5' Y A Q Y 1 4. I 'I fi g--.- I - -Je-.J Q February February February February February February February February March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April I7 Home Room, New officers in charge. 20 Week end games. Beat Sykesvilleg lost to Brookville. 2I Five periods. Nothing exciting. 22 Washington's Birthday. Out at 3 o'cIock! What's going to happen? 23 Home room. 24 junior party. Good time. 27 Assembly for girls. Boys hear talk by coach. 28 No excitement. Nice day. Many missing from school. I March comes in like a lion? l'll say it did! 2 Miss Reno's room gives a play. Don't hurt him Glen, Games: Lost to lndianag beat Altoona. 5 Professor Yoder here. Oh we'll all stand up, form in line, and quickly march down stairs. 6 Junior play. Practice getting along fine, 7 DuBois play! Who takes French around here? 8 Home room. Some joke. 9 Assembly, Out at 3 o'clock. I2 Don't hurt the chair, Norman, I3 Five periods. I 4 Assemblyfsinging. I5 Home room. I6 Assembly. Talk on T. B, with movie. I9 Assembly. 20 Five periods as usual. ZI Play. Mr. Brennen's home room. Very good. 22 junior play. 23 Boys go to lndiana. junior play at last. 26 Assembly. Professor Yoder here. 27 ,lust another day. 28 Post-graduates give play. Very good. 29 Home room. 30 Debate. DuBois here. Affirmative won. 2 Spring is here, we all feel fine. 3 Who will be the school orator? 4 Easter vacation begins tomorrow. we all think it is today, 5-I 0 Easter vacation. I I We all ate too much and don't feel so well. Girl's assembly. Talk on First Aid by Miss Bougher. I2 Home room as usual. I3 Assembly. Nothing exciting. I6 just singing. I8 Boys dismissed from assembly. No more singing from there. I9 May Queen elected. Sara Bigler-May Queen. Margaret SpoonerfMaid of Honor. 20 Everybody ill today. 42 absent. 23 Rain again. Everybody miserable. 24 Six weeks up today. Too late to work now. 25 Assembly. Mr, Beckley from Beckley college talks. 26 Home room. Talk about curricular work. 27 Glee Club party tonight. I28 t ' , .X X fn,4 'i ijlifqki ,Xi C 1 Jf-,ff '47 'T X f XXX. '23, f-vQ.XfG 16 fixyffxff' i f ff! .lnflymiky r A f x - f f Q. frm.. mf L 41. gf' , r , p 'Ax-karat-J X .fl APPRECIATION fefrsma? fgifbfdf i-ab' HE readers of this book are indebted to the adver- A A tisers. Without their support a publication of this type would have been impossible. The sub- scription price by no means covers the cost of the book. The balance has been paid through advertising. It is fit and proper that these merchants be compensated. ww M alia dw -mf PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE C -f T ... 129 L1 15' 'ffm P X 7 I ctw J . 'x-' maxi ' ,, A A--tw -,xfixg Q- 4 ' N ,ff K, .f Af , I, ,ff Q., K at 7 H3 fp ff 'Y f ff! ff ffl:-MN Q' r xr K Y -I 'ff I f K I 1 0 R af H ,V -I f , A Tw f I w dt hw- -f I . - .- -H - w DL JL JC JL JL J JC JL JL JL I-IORACE W. FLEGAL ,15 WALTER j. FLEGAL '15 FIegaI's--- Hearty Congratulations to Every Member of the Class of 1 928. IT IS WITH UNSTINTED PRIDE THAT WE WISH YOU ALL THE SUCCESS POSSIBLE IN YOUR FUTURE. WHETHER OR NOT YOU CON- TINUE YOUR EDUCATION, RE- MEMBER ALWAYS TO ffff- ----- APPEAR NEAT AND APPRO- PRIATELY DRESSED. IT PA YS- 'Jf 5? 130 C 6 ffl, auf?-7,f'f ' ' rdf ixxyfiff i, T, v:?! 'N . . 49 - my zggff .T 2-V ff, ,f,4n,,Ag J . TN X - gg , yr . gg, ' . s .7 f -1, . ,,. - f,ff,., wh' '- V H 5 p V-fr,-I K A, :C if if 'T ic PAT AND DUCIE lt was dusk and a sharp click of the key in h the lock told that Madam Pompadoufs Frenc S l Sho was closed.. Only one dim light was ty e p i ' the shop window' so that one could burning in , hardly make out the display. Two large wax dolls had just been placed there, one dressed in a very old-fashioned dress and the other in the very latest mode from Paris. b k the The modern one was the first to rea ' h ked silence and broke it in such a way that it s oc and frightened the other doll, Hey, back num- ber what's your name and where did you get that ridiculous looking long dress? Back Number, as we'll call her, was so aston- ished she hardly knew what to say, but finally replied in a very dignified way, My name is Dulcie and this dress, she continued, very proudly, is the exact copy of one Martha Washington wore to her first ball. Well, I'll be! exclaimed the other. You must be old! Did l understand you to say your name was Dolcie? Gosh that sounds doleful! My name is Pat, short for Patricia. Say kid, can you do the varsity drag? No, l never heard of it. Black Bottom? No, Charleston? .-Nov., Say what dance can you do? Well, T can do the minuet and - - -H The minuet! Gee, you'll have to do some high steppin' to ever catch up with us modern people. T-Tow many boy friends d'ya have? ' d ? just one beau of course Boy frien s . none! Humm, that's sure passe. l ve got 'bout a dozen. Would you mind telling me what's in your mouth. ln my mouth? Oh! how stupid of me! A cigarette of course! Have one? What brand do you like best? T prefer Chesterfield. How do l'ke m new cigarette lighter? Tsn't it cute? you 1 y Poor Dulcie was so embarrassed. To her great relief, Madam Pompadour opened her ' irl who went shop, and with her was a young g . into ecstacies over the beautiful old-fashioned doll. She bought Dulcie and took her home. Dulcie is still wondering about the strange Patricia. jane Dole, '33 RRRTUTIRTRTTTTITTTRTRTER A TROUT Did you ever see a trout, in the spring, in the spring? A trout of speckled beauty, in the spring? A trout too slick and sly, To catch that little fly, But turns to mock and say good-bye. in the spring? Wm. Connelly, '31 E EYRIC THEATRE Formerly the DRIGGS Corner Third and Locust Playing World's Best Photoplays and Road Attractions ETBERTY THEATRE CLEARFIELD AMUSEMENT COMPANY if Geo. R. Hartman, Mgr. Both Phones CLEARFIELD, PA. jp K P Q 13' -We if -f 1 pi ' W 1: '-x f' vi... 3 l X f X fx ,-NKQQ ' ,abil 1. fix ff fifv H ff ff fwf! 40. ski v X5 X V 'iifff ' , .11 .V 1 f .. 4' f S XFX v K iii ff HA' 4. s , DL JL fu Ji. .DL .. DC Getting Started Once you get started in the right direction you will never back down from the upward course. Every dollar that you save has a tendency to invite greater deter- mination for more. You surely will be making no mistake in starting a growing account with this bank. WE Q QU EEN X, XX Zu -an 9 . S '-5 lil .. B- ' L an LI' 'F ig .1 Mfg, Q A E- li. 1 '-QD ' ' V' L E . 2 HP ',jlL1wfE . Tir.-E3-EE. 'Egg' ,.- ,L--: 1 niiggfff g X I Clearfield National Bank The Bank of Personal Service 'JC 'JC 'JF 'yi' 'bi' l32 w R' X ,-ff' ' 'ETX- .- , fP 'Nf 'N 'J Tl 1 5.-',f 1 I V - S Q mf, ,, . A, V A 1,1 V . 49 's.i'if1T,fL,ff . ff: -rf-.4l'w-fs ' f as Q . A 1 I - . ti was , .- Y x f 5 ,X-vt --,n fr-W .I ip 4 ' -. ELIZABETH DISCOVERS HER ANCESTORS There had been Stanwickes and Stanwickes all through the ages: they had borne their name as proudly as any family in Britain but had as proudly come to America during the Revolution and had started with the humblest because they felt that the colonies were right. In fact it seem- ed to nineteen-year-old Betty Stanwicke that no other topic so much interested her father and grandfather as that of their ancestry. At dinner she heard how Great,-Great-Grandmother Stan- wicke had concealed her jewels when their house was raided by the Tory army. When callers came, she heard the details of each individual ancestofs life, as her father proudly showed their portraits in the old album. Betty declared radically to herself that there was nothing which bored her more than her own ancestors. One spring morning the discussion which her father and grandfather started at the break- fast table became unbearable to Betty, and hurriedly finishing her breakfast, she ran to the attic to get a tennis racquet, thinking that at least she would have to face no ancestors on the sunny court outside. As she searched in vain for the racquet. Betty noticed in the darkest corner, a tiny chest, tucked way back under the eaves, To say that Betty was unacquainted in the attic would be expressing it lightly. She had always regarded it as a place where almost anything of hers might be hidden at the critical moment when she want- ed it most. The chest had become rough looking and dusty with age but Betty did not mind: she had found something interesting. She dragged it over in front of a window and opened it. The loud screech of the hinges made Betty realize that the chest had been unopened for years. Probably the maid had overlooked it entirely and since Betty's mother's death, there had been no one to attend to the things which others over- looked. As the lid lifted a faint odor of musk mixed with that of lavender came to her. Betty lifted the dainty articles gently. There were dresses f light silk, faded but unwrinkledp a dainty pair of slippers, silver buckled, oh, far too small for Betty. Silk handkerchiefs and fluffy lingerie, all were there. As she neared the bottom of the chest, her wonder and curiosity increasing every minute, she found a musty yellow envelope. Picking it up, she examined it astonishedly. d To Elizabeth Stanwickeu, the envelope rea . Why I'm Elizabeth Stanwicke: it must be a mistake. Who could have written that to me? It looks as though it had been written years fcontinued on page I35j MIRKINS 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. A MAN IS JUDGED BY HIS APPEARANCE MIRKINS will give you the right appearance STEIN-BLOCK CLOTHES NOTTINGHAM CLOTHES LEWIS UNDERWEAR PHOENIX HOSIERY STETSON HATS EAGLE SHIRTS MIRKI L w LM fe as 40 1 f A K Kfoxxa' -. -2. ff ghjwl ,vc x Q Q Us 0 , 5' 3, il 2 w af El U1 H P 2 D1 2 0 'A Kg 3 Z v- i C L-4 Z1 E 5, l ' N cn m 0 Q 5 rn S. W H2 U1 :v ,Q 3' L .N 'U C 0 IT! -S .... '71 O 13 w rn --J F A if 5 fi 5 E, E Z L if '-l ' . 8 XX, -x-Y f ' 3 5 'li Er' .. -l 'Zi ru 4 ' s 5 -H 2 Q Ze' i Z, Q X 5 , 3 , xxx .C - Q.. .- Best suited to your play. DUF TON HARDWARE COMPANY ,, C 6 1: r 5 1' 'J' 'sr 1: 1:- Ecl Miller: ul-ley, waiter, bring me a ham Miss Ewing: Use the following words in sandwich. sentence: defense. defeat, clecluct and detail Waiter: With pleasure. Bertram Quigley: Deduct flew over de fence E.cl : No, with mustard. defeat before detail. L :L :L :L :L JL :L L L GOWNS and CAPS for High Schools Normal Schools Colleges Academies also Correct HOODS for all Degrees Service and Quality at Low Price Est. 1832 'A 'D '5 'J 'S T' COTRELL 8: LEONARD College Department ALBANY, N. Y. I34 -Lf 'J '5 'S 'J at QS' x cfs A 'Kb 14 .X r-xt ,.,, Hi-E H M -..T -sax . - ,.--,- f' X ,Wai ,ff - J ' .. X ff' 7' f 'J ,. , 'f N H ' f 1 TX l f ' f ffl mf v si' ,N ex V,-K,, - ' Q f K 1 'IW'-it -I- fv N. A I' 'X f x' I ffl 'A 1 -' .. , v, Q, X ELIZABETH DISCOVERS HER ANCESTERS Ccontinued faom page I33,i before I was born. It took the modern Elizabeth but a few minutes to break the seal and then she spread the crackling paper before her. To Elizabeth Stanwicke, who I feel sure is to follow me, or, in case my son dies childless, to the First of my family to discover this letter and chest of mine. There is concealed in the lining of the chest a necklace which my husband presented to me at my nineteenth birthday, it being the day of our wedding. That was all. A bomb dropped in the midst of the room could not have astonished Betty more. Ripping the lining carefully, she found in a small velvet case a necklace, pink sapphires set in beautifully carved silver. A few moments later Betty burst breathless- ly into the dining room, her eyes wide with won- der: she rudely interrupted her father's conver- sation, Who was Elizabeth Stanwicke?- Look what she has given me. The grandfather stared at the necklace for a moment and then dropped back into his chair. That, Betty, is the necklace which I have often heard my mother wonder about. She. upon reading one of her mother's letters, dis- covered that such a necklace existed. that it had been given to her mother on her wedding day but none of her family ever remembered seeing her wear it. Where did you find it? In the chest, the little chest in the attic, exclaimed Betty. Oh, that belonged to her. We though that it had only a few old treasures and clothes which she had brought with her from England. Keep it: you are the first Elizabeth Stanwicke since her time, and it rightly belongs to you. her grandfather answered. No girl in the neighborhood was quite so proud as Betty that day. She had discovered a new story of her family history. and she had learned to love her ancestors. Eleanor Shivcly, '28 -illlllllflillilii '11,l3fflll?11i FAMILIAR MONOLOGUE Yes mother . ,... What? yes, l'm going to get up now. I'm ...... yes 'mom' just a minute now. .... Silence reigns .... Huh , . . .uh-huh . . . what? , . .Yes, I'Il be down in a minute .... What? Twenty minutes past eight! I Why didn't you call me before? . . . . . Yes I'm going now just as soon as I powder my nose. .... Hmeanwhile a grand rushll ..... No, Mr, Morrison, I don't have any excuse. F. Soull, '28 GBR I EN ' S The Liflle Shop Around fhe Corner. H WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY 7 Third Street CLEARFIELD, PA. fs' Hhe ykzzfffudb 'Wm gaehazh fifemo fowzmezczhf 970215 Jfznafeufe 6197? an rl fwkdzfae egianzhey 5. V ,.. TX- ff-N , -EN- .. QP 9 - tfiffxz, ff f 9-,f ff! A 4mm V -3 .- , xx V ff-In S 5 x 3 A X5 1 X' ,Lf Q ,r :QV K 12 4' ' 'F N 7 lf- ' X ' fl ' ff A W... 5-Af' ' M A E A I bfi' F THERE S N0 TIME LIKE THE PRESENT THE SATISFIED young man may say to himself there is time enough to think of thrift or to listen to talks on saving. I'M GOING to have my fling and then settle down some day and the OLD MAN'S STUFFffCsavej. HOW FOOLISH and impractical. MANY MEN TODAY WHO HAD THE SAME IDEA FIND THEMSELVES HUNGRY, HOMELESS AND APPARENTLY HOPELESS. X TRUST X mfs em QCLEARE32 ' CQJ o e- EAT, DRINK and be MERRY and tofmorrow you may have to borrow LUNCH MONEY. if fi' I36 '5x ff. f I f--vga fl N 16 affix 4 - ' it rdf R 2 If 5 Q x fi .,,n,sM.m-but '74 S' 4 .A V!-f' --' COMPLIMENTS K N E P P ' S '- Of Furniture Store THE 28 North Second Street V' All kinds of High Grade MARKET FURNITURE COMPANY W . . e serve wlth a smxle and 3 Third street Clearfield SERVE to SATISFY Mr.. Mozriioni JA feillow learns more who be- Jfiken Rish5l'l: Why are y pp g H5222 gpocgxierlgl 9'II?!tJw about the one that' 1132? glgjitenz There's a Igh p ta d eamlng o swim? want ln, ' JL 1-. .L .- vu .L vw. J. We are never too busy to be obliging COME SEE US OFTEN Aughinbauglfs Third and Market Streets, CLEARFIELD, Penna. TI-IORN BRGS. PEANUTS .,. ..- tt 'if'N 1 'N 'lf 'X 'VX 'ex 'X ff f 41 as X ffm fn iw , .1-X f x 75 , 4, 5 ' I X ,, 95 A W ff., f , A f :iw ,fy mf' xx 4 I in T5 W i f 9 4 f K I' f .,'g ll'lim' , A - f r - N f e in r if , t' ' 4 ,v,,,f .. C IL L L L The Kind of Candy That Suits Your , Taste In Bulk, Bar 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, PAQ 'x 'Q 1 'V C BIG I Well, goodbye kid. said big joe Amos to his son Lloyd, who was leaving for Raleigh Col- lege. Beside the two stood Bob and Bill Amos, brothers of Lloyd, who like their father had been famous full-backs at Raleigh. They grinned good naturedly at their kid brother, who seemed like a child to them because their own well moulded, husky bodies were so much larger than Lloyd's thin short, yet wiry built one. So long, the three chorused as the train left bearing Lloyd to Raleigh College. Lloyd sat and gazed at the scenery as the train rolled along. Finally that evening, when the train reached Raleigh, Lloyd stepped off amid a sea of students. He had never felt so lonesome in his life. Lloyd stood around un- certainly, until everyone had left, and then he decided to make the best of it. He was about to leave when a friendly voice hailed him. Hello, Amos, said the voice, and Lloyd on turning around was astonished, for the voice be- longed to none other than Big Bill Jones, coach of athletics at Raleigh College. The truth of the matter was that Joe Amos had wired the coach to be sure to see that his son got started all right. The next day the campus was full of stories that Raleigh would have a good football team as there was another Amos in school. Raleigh's football history was pretty closely entwined with the name of Amos. The college was doomed to disappointment, however, for instead of a big six footer with broad, husky shoulders there was a thin, slight figure that resembled an Amos only in name. Lloyd knew that his father and brothers had been sorely disappointed in him because he wasn't a big, husky footballer. l-le therefore, re- solved, within himself to excel in some sport, and as he had been a good basket-baller in prep school, he chose that as his sport. While football was going on, Lloyd spent all his time in the gymnasium practicing at shooting baskets. ln time he not only improved his skill in shooting baskets but also improved his wind. He was determined to make a showing of some type at any cost. Raleigh had never taken basketball very seriously because it had never had a very good team. Therefore, the college didn't realize that they had a good basketball team until the season was over and Raleigh was undefeated. The record was largely due to the brillant playing of Lloyd Amos, who was elected to captain the team next year, his sophomore year. Lloyd Amos retumed for his Sophomore year and played wonderful ball. Raleigh again went undefeated and Lloyd's name was printed in the headline of every paper in the country. In his junior year. Raleigh again went unde- feated during the regular season. They had be- come so prominent that year under Lloyd's cap- Continued on page l40J f ff X u J ,L Y s--X ' - -x. far M ' L'-xi fx, fr L ,fs -sf V's N 'Tw-7 ,42 'sd FWQTXF Q6 ,fix ffxff' 1 127, .,?,jlIl'WEg1 7 -- , fx , Q T K gs ' N ,. . - rf s V1 lA.,,,,, M A T ' ' , ' ,,. if---1 D It ' D I' I Q J 2' QL QC. J THE SQUARE PLAYER The fellow who plays a hard clean gameg not the one on whom the most fouls are calledg is the best man on the team. When you leave school for life, for business, play the game hard, but play it square. The business game is hard but it's rewards are sure to the man who plays according to the rules. If you Want to be successful in life let us help you. We pay 394 on savings accounts. The County National Bank of CLEARFIELD l 1: -' T 139 i F f -L N ,-ffm, .N 2 'lf ff- ff -fsfflrffs -so ' fs A . I., . I V . I, ,, , V I' ju l 49 ifsff . ff: AM,-Msg W Y . 6 sw 4 ' 'N ff' 0' N .f S I' 4 Q xl XR'-l fl K J IL fun... MN' ' ' ' 5. A +1 - ,Jef W . I Ee. :L ar. af. ss. ,F I 1 Qcontinued from page USD taincy that they were invited to play in the inter- , collegiate finals. They won all of their games and advanced to the finals against Lexington University. This success was due mainly to Lloyd's brilliant work. In the game with Lexington, Lloyd Amos S' was everywhere. He scored twenty-three of Raleigh's thirty points. Nevertheless Raleigh I Besta, lost by a score of thirty-four to thirty. Raleigh was a college that had not taken basketball , seriously until three years past, while Lexington ' had always taken the game seriously and had always been among the leaders in the sport. Lloyd Amos returned to school, for his Senior year, determined to make a showing that M! would stand for all time. l-le had been re-elected captain. for he had been an easy task maker the year before. This year, however, he worked his men hard, but they didn't object as they had .5 glgtten ssed to playing and letting Amos have all t e cre it. There was something wrong, however, yet no one quite knew what. The trouble showed itself in practice one evening when Stewart, 5 Lloyd's running mate at forward, went tearing down the floor. received a pass. turned and shot. This was all right as he was in a good position to slgoot, although the play called for Lloyd to f I s oot. I Why didn't you pass, yelled Lloyd. l'm supposed to make that shot. How do you get that way? flared Stewart, 1 who had a hot temper. ul was in position to 1 shoot. We don't mind not getting mentioned in the paper except in the box score, but when you start riding us I quit. Big l, that's you. l'm Lloyd Amos, the whole Raleigh basketball -5 5 r tis-lm, Then as his temper cooled down, he said, orget it. Lloyd couldn't forget it, especially when teams, that they had beaten the year before by J almost unbelieveable scores, were being beaten W by only three or four points. This was no reflec- tion on Amos' playing however, for he had the traditional Amos fighting spirit and was carrying Raleigh to their victories almost single handed. -1 The rest of the team which had shown such brilliant team work the previous year were very poor, mostly because they were tired of Amos and his continual I did this and l did that. J Lloyd Amos was only human and there came ' an evening when he was off in his shooting. His shots would hit the rim of the basket and roll out. The rest of the team. seeing their tyrant missing them, were really over-joyed, so they went to el work with a will and despite Amos' poor shooting overwhelmed the opposing team. After the game Joe Amos came to his son and said, Son, you've got all the Amos ability , in athletics, but you've forgotten that you are 5 'x 'ji' 11' il Qcontinued on pave 1445 te ,awe fe M,-fid ,xg f 5 'Y f'N l NPN X ff, ' fflim .I l 1 if if fc. W7 7 K A J L V I Q Q4 ' . 9. 3 I ll , ., 6, A This Thing Called Style HEN Buckl' Schaefer tackles his man on the gridirong when Soakie lmdorf dodges away from the crowd under the basket and drops in a clean twofpointerg or when Heck steps across the tape ahead of the field, you know that these boys have style -fff the style that makes a winner. In this store we watch for styles in the new merchandise that is offered to us. And after years of experience we pick the style winners as soon as they appear on the field. We pay particular attention to the students who seek style in their clothes ff-f at a reasonf able price. ' Leitzinger Brothers CLEARF I ELD Qualzty Value Servzce T 141 . 'x X LkX w.. ff Lf. xt 'xx ,f--. f 'N 't ' f Sf f , A 'YJ V ' 1 ,ie .L f f L if if . f, is Q H '- ,-.3 gf xf f V, f 'f Cf'f, ?'.JHp3'mii51 sv , x K.. V A , ,, ,f was 4 f L f L :si f L ff 41 ' ,sf-,A -- HJ :L JL JL JL JL JL :L JL JL L :L U I 1 25 ' TO SLP! 'me .srons ora rHou.s'A ND IMLUES' ll 1: .6 1: uf 1 'sr 1. 'ar 1: 'nc il Bob Jenks, upon his wedding clay, Mr. lVIclVIillin: I believe you missed my class Was a most excited creature: yesterday. He handed his bride the marriage fee, Ken. Roseberry: No, I didn't, not in the And tried to kiss the preacher. least. U' :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L V-U DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT Not a commercial Ice Cream made lo sell al a Price REAL FRENCH ICE CREAM made of Real Rich Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Granulated Sugar, Natural Flavoring VERY HIGH IN FOOD VALUE AND SIMPLY DELICIOUS Will you let us serve you? GEARHART ICE CREAM SHOP H. 81 C. 328B 112 North Srd. St. ll 'sc 'sr 1: 14' 1' 1' 'sf 'sr 15 'af 1: Buck: What's the difference between vision Owen Murphy: There are a lot of girls that and sight? aren't going to marry. Norm: Why, my girl's a vision, but yours IS a Bud: How do you know? sight. Owen: l've asked them. :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L JL Commemorate the Big Day with a Gift Enduring as the Love that Goes With It I-IoWe's jewelry Store Gift Shoppe 117 Market Street Clearfield, Pa. ll' 'jf 'if 'Sf 'Ji' '5 'lf 'i 1 'DC 'li' if All 142 A- , , A., Y A fix 6,551 ,V I f A ,f rillgqx-E S, ,I 4 X . K . - - I .K W pk, T71 a 1 f' ' by x f ' fl! , Ms fl u f v ' , RJ, ,,. ., 3, JL JL :L Qi. if. :C JC QL JZ If. JL BROWN'S BOOT SHOP Clearfield, Penn'a. A Chain of Stores buying in large quantities and selling Shoes economically for cash. OTHER STORES AT DuBois, Pa. Q25 Indiana, Pa. Punxsutawney, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Philipsburg, Pa, Brookville, Pa Bradford, Pa. Warren, Pa. St. Marys, Pa P--andn Salamanca, N. Y. 'ac 'af 'sf 1: 1: 1: 'rf of A playful Hy in the bloom of youth Mary had a Thomas cat, Flew into Elizabeth? half-open mouth: That warbled like Caruso: She shut her mouth and held her breath, A neighbor swung a base-ball bat, And strangled that poor little Hy to death. Now Thomas doesn't do so, av. an :L : :L :L :L Clearfield Hardware Company 125 Market Street. Wholesale and Retail Hardware Mine and Mill Supplies Automobile Tires, Tubes and Accessories 143 pf--x .A- . A -X' 'K 144 I W-i 'v sbs 6 ,A ,.l,f 'N N Aix fsixiffvf iff, , J 'XS a i K , 1'6Qt- f fx 4141 'rv ffffff' li?-is xg.- f . Q f X X4 2 ' ' I f ff! -- f N: its I , fi A f 4. ., RL I T. if. 'L J. C. Snyder Jeweler and Optometrist Gifts Cilhat East A discount to all students for Commencement CLEARFIELD, PA. Get it at IRWlN'S DRUG STORE Agents for NORRIS CANDIES Visit our Fountain for DRINKS, SUNDAES and ICE CREAM Imported and Domestic FACE POWDERS and VANITY CASES We carry all the best make of TOOTH LOTIONS, PASTES, ETC. For your drug store needs- get it at IR WIN'S ,- BIG I fcontinued from page l40J playing for Raleigh college and you have been playing for Lloyd Amos. Long after his father had left Lloyd sat thinking. A wild idea entered his head. No. he couldn't do that. Yes. but he had to. The games continued, and Raleigh kept on winning. The team-work was dandy and the games were being won by large margins. The most noticeable thing was that Amos had sud- denly lost his shooting eye. His shots all seemed to hit the rim and bounce out. Again the team went to the intercollegiate championship play-offs. Again Raleigh won their way to the final, through the efforts of brilli- ant team play instead of Amos' individual efforts. It seemed definitely decided by the gods of fate that Amos would never score as he used to. ln- deed, it got so that when the announcer called Amos-forward that instead of wild ac- clamation there was either a. dead silence or yells of derision. Lexington met Raleigh in the finals. The game started with a bang. Amos cut in took the tip-off, and turning, dribbled swiftly up the floor and sent the ball spinning through the hoop. Raleigh, 2-Lexington, 0. Again the perform- ance was repeated. Raleigh-4, Lexington-0. The Lexington players stared at Amos. Here was the man who had lost all knack of shooting, and here he was dropping them in with ease. ln less than five minutes Amos had tallied eight field goals and Lexington had yet to score. The Lexington team had been drilled to stop a team that was strong in team play and not in individual ability. Amos gathered his men around him and ve called for time out. Fellows, he said. 'il been a rotter all year. I've been playing Lloyd Amos and not for Raleigh. I realized t when l was not shooting you worked bette l've been missing all my shots. Tonight I to shoot because this team has been drilled to s teamwork, not individual play. l've hogged for at g so ad top all the glory and I don't deserve to get the credit for tonight's game. lf we lose they can blame it on me and say that l quit. Aw forget it, protested Stewart and tli ere was a suspicious moisture in his eyes. But Amos was firm. You can lick th m, gang, he said. Stewart you are capta' . With that he withdrew himself from the ga e. What's the matter? Hurt? questiomed Big Bill jones, the coach. No, replied Lloyd. Big Bill gazed on him in wonder. Then he turned his attention to the game. His wonder was doubled for out on the floor a Raleigh t was walloping Lexington. Everyone forgot Ariios. The inspired play of the Raleigh team carr am ied them on to the intercollegiate championship. fContinued on Page l49j ff' 'J 'S 'x l f-1-'C'-M ' Y I '-S, X KA , V '-.31 'wi r K A fx f ' N , , R ', YQ, X 'I 465 I left fflxf'f'C ' I fi ' Z1 if FM - V - , u , ' l I. Aff' Q-.A 4- fe is :at It I as Q f ff 4' 5 r 4 A '27, ,-, Q 1 L :L :L : J' :' :' :Q :L :' Serfve It and Please All KEYSTO E ICE CREAM Q wgm If I Every tempting form in which Ice Cream is served is all the more delicious when ours is the Ice Cream used. The extrafquality materials, and the final touch of extra care in making, give it that something which always distinguishes the finest things from those that are merely good, Because of that near approach to perf fection, you will eat our Ice Cream oftener, more freely and with greater enjoyment. It is the purest and most wholesome of foods as well. Money spent for pure Ice Cream is money wisely spent. Our Signs on the stores show you where it'5 sold. Keystone Ice Cream Co. -5 -.F M -5' Q- 1- -,- -.- -.- -5- l45 xv ff--X ' NN.. ' 1 'NL a at an iffy rf gf Vfw K--v.:'..Kk X Q V ff'-N 4, ,Ng f W. f if ffl Jhmwbg S X N- f X N 1' 1, at K I .145 ....lk.MW I 2 N V 5 D N , -X-I A, , TL :L :L :L :L L L L L L COMMUNITY SERVICE STORES Conducted by HOME FOLKS 2 Spend your money where it will circulate, and not only keep the home L fires burning, but will enable us to have more and better Schools and make our ' Community a better place to live. When YOU spend your money at a Chain Store it goes away never to L come back. P THINK IT OVER. 1 'L 11' 'If 'Sf if 'Sf' 'jf UC 'lf' Mr. Brennen: The upper surface of an animal Kate Jury: See this diamond ring? Well, it is the dorsal surface. What is the lower sur- face call dy' used to belong to a millionaire. Fl L ' . Wh 3 C - ora uzier' o. Nadine Snyder: The bottom. Kate: Mr, Woolworth. L L L L L L L L L T YOUR SERVICE Associated Gas and . J Electric System LIGHT-POWER I46 15. -. Q., iv' V xx ,: f+ fr 6 :i5v I xl ' Ry 'V Eff!! R QR ' N 2 X, ! 121 ,,A, , 3, 4' Clfu U f' -K-xv JL JL JL DC. JL 3' J' S' ARBISON- ALKER EFRACTORIES COMPANY WORKS Wf- HIGH GRADE FIRE BRICK ww Clearfield, Pa. H1 'ac ' 1 H' -- rn I47 -0' if JL JL JL DL 25. Ji. JC. CL L QI. JL J ALTooNA DuBois TI-IE LEONARDSON STORES .J fm .J V1 A MY, , W In twent fone years the Leon- vv- ardson Storesyhave grown to be one i sa ofthe inost snccessful merchantile orf ganizatlons in central Pennsylvania. ,ggi iv Q This remarkable growth has M zzz zzz been accomplished by serving the 0 ll l l communities in which they are located with quality merchandise , A , -. .. , ,iqf..Ev? i'w i':-'-+49 d 1 - d H10 erate y pI'lCC . Q A. W. LEONARDSON CO. KANE CLEARFIELD MEADVILLE 1? 1: 1 15 1: 16 1? 14 1: 16 1? Eleanor: Are you sure than Glen loves you, Charles Ammerman: Hcongratulate me Mrs. and YOU HIODCEIH Decker, l'm getting ahead at last. Kathleen: Oh yesfmore then than at any Mrs. Decker: Well, goodness knows, you need other time. one! JC L Jr. L JL JL Jr. :L L WHOLESALE PRICES The AVON ' BARBER SHOP FLOUR FEEDS Extend their appreciation GRAIN of your patronage HAY W. G. SPENCER CLIFFORD SHAW Clearfield, pa. 17 S' Second Both Phones. 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1c 1 I48 -X XV ff-r 7x R -an xxx ,, 1, as ,ff an ., 16 6 K fy ff? gf xv , I' ,V k. , fsfy fg Amy- mg y C 2' X ra f wx ,K . Xqfp ff -x ' WMNW I ., Af fb .,4ZQ,ll Y.. D I It T' It :L r. fcontinued from page I44D The final score was Raleigh 62, Lexington I4. After the game Joe Amos entered the Ral- eigh dressing room. Where's Lloyd? he in- quired. Cone, answered a substitute. Stewart stepped forward and stuck out his hand. l'm proud to shalce the hand of the father of the whitest fellow that ever wore the hlue and white of Raleigh, he said. Tears came to old Joe Amos' eyes. May l tell him that? he asked. We want you to tell him, said Stewart. Joe Amos and his two sons, Bob and Bill , went to the hotel where the team was staying. They found Lloyd sitting on his hed. his head in his hands. I guess l'm a failure, sobbed Lloyd. His father grabbed him by the shoulders and said. Son, three fourths of the game was played to-night for one hundred and twenty- five pounds of real man, named Lloyd Amos. You have far surpassed the Amos standards and have set a new record for the Amos family to shoot at. Lloyd looked at his two brothers. They grinned and said, You win, kid. Gordon Warner, '29 iltlliflllififfi- PIINVEWECE' GEOMETRY I think that I shall never see A thing so hateful as geometry. With chords and arcs all day I wrangle Until at night l'm in a tangle, Angles lsisected, chords inscribed, 'Til ruler and compass are sorely tired. Finding the values of x or of b, Is all we do in Geometry. Upon its head a curse has lain. By students, often and again. But l'm not the first nor last to be A nervous wreck over Geometry Hwith apologies to Joyce Kilmerj Flora Luzicr. '28 'ililfiffliifliii'!lNIHffifiil1JE DAWN The birds with joyous music wake the day. And dancing winds waft all my cares away And whisp'ring, gently, voices seem to say, Be thankful. God grants thee another day. F. Soull, '28 Market Street Auto Sales Company Distributors .Biranklin Glam GOOD SERVICE REPAIR SHOP 81 STORAGE LADIES REST ROOM BOTH PIIONES COMPLIMENTS of Dr. HAROLD S. KEENEY Keystone Building 'S 'J -41 'J S ff HWTW ,-2-:M f,?5,qf x xl0 xxx X 4' N 4 'WW , ,f I ,gx cfsx Q K , - i r, mmgmgli ,sg 41 . u A V V, v,,,, A, Q Letfljlfjipply Leavy Bros. Drug Store Needs GARAGE TRY OUR Storing som FOUNTAIN and Washing Ralph T. Hunter, P. D. The Store of Service Clearfield, Pa. 5 'X' 'lf CAPACITY 100 CARS 313 Cherry Street CLEARFIELD, PA. 'Y' 'D' 1 5' Bill Clinger: Do you lm th d ff lu Mr. Morrison: My hair f ll g t C tween a bus and a ta '3' you recommend something t lc p t 3 Rita Wilson: No. Al Aclams: Certainly, h l Bill: Good! We'll take b lsoardb .U as. an J :L JACOBSOSI limi ETZWEILER Men 's Clothing and Furnishings FOOT SAVER SHOES MEAN ff VQIQ, TAVA Aezyl 5 f Aristocratic Ease and ' Slender Ankles 3 'A 'i The newest models are now b xg, V on display at l NJ LYTLE BROS. ISO . -Ng Nfwwf , 1 - fa-sf-s 'L 'N -'XX--'-If W' U E xxx Q ,ft -v A1 . , Q ' , ff 'Q 5, f '-auf: K6 - fiyffxff . f N' ff, ljfaalyluk 8, X .bi i R A V x V! an J X f 3 . X. f . . fil,,,,,,w - 1 , 41' if b i c ASI, ,-, 3 EASTER VACATION UQ it it if il TV l fl. Oh, that much-longed-for Easter vacation! How many times between Christmas and Easter A L did l long for a vacation to get caught up with L, ' all my work! And then about six weeks before Easter l began to put things off until vacation time. Finally a few days before this much- Manufacturer anticipated time l had on my list the following items: to go over all my clothes and mend those F15 and Dealer that needed lt, to return several books. to write somf: llletgers long past dfieg to finth a luncheon set a starte severa months efore, and to do numerous other things. Then, too, l thought 4 A ghat same of my leisure time l would do my na oo report and work out several difficult parts igfmusic whlich l had been only skipping over. course, t ere were numerous books and , magazines to be read. The first day of vacation, feeling that there was plenty of time ahead, l decided to rest just this one day and put off until tomorrow the things l must do, As the second day was a glorious spring day, -positively too nice to stay in the housef l yielded to the lure of spring that comes but once ayear. 15 South 4th Street A new book! Sure enough, Trader Horn. That certainly does sound interesting. Could PA, anyone resist? I could not, indeedg so l was lost to the world all evening. The day before Easter had actually arrived ' with its hurried shopping and bustling for Easter preparation. Where was time left for me to do the tllgings l had intended? d J aster day! l certainly wasn't going to 0 any kind of work on Easter. No one would ex- I . J. Pectiif to' fi h 1 1 .1 e next two ays of t is ong p anne va- cation passed rapidly. Visitors at home, ex- cellent radio programs, movies, and a trip in the V car took all the time. Alas! The last night of my vacation! With :tilt l realized l had done none olgqthe thingsj a planned. Suddenly into my ead poppe the memory of the cause of Hamlet's tragic Ai death-procrastination! M. Dole, '28 tisulflfllilnzi 3:unSJZJl5J1::J V' ies S ecialt SEVEN IMPOSSIBILITIES Neckt A P Y OF HIGH SCHOOL l, To prove Mr. Meade is wrong. , 2. To win an argument from Mr. Morrison. L Try OUI' PhOI16 S6I'VlCe 3. To know more about the principles of Physics V- ,tlhan Mr. Weiciiner. Al b 4. o get ninety- vein ge ra. 5- To make Miss Trestle angry. 110 Cherry SL CLEARHELD, PA. 6. To talk Latin better than Miss Miller. YL- 7. To find a better school than C. H. S. il D. Rishel, 'za w4s M - si K ill ISI -- X 'Eff-A-A 1 i'?3- 33 -2137? S I f A gw fixf f A ' f A 'A' -FOR- SHOES QUALITY FURNITURE Get your next ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM PAIR OF SHOES whauaii Anglo Persian Rugs at see the McCloud Furniture Co. B. HARRIS 114 N. Third Street. 16 1 1 1 1c 1r 1' 1: 1' lVIcIVIillin: Who is Gilbert? Dolly Soultc What gives you the impres- n Jay: A movie star. sion that Betty isn't very fond of kissing? lVIclVIillin: And Sullivan? Billy Tobias: Why, only yesterday she tolcl n jay: I-Ie makes rubber heels. me that one lip-stick lasted her a month. 'L :L :L :L .U Ji. :L :L As it is our annual custom, from year to year we are allowing you a ZOLZ, reduction, on any purchase you make here, for your Graduation needs OUR MEN'S and LADIES' DEPARTMENTS ARE 1002 IN EVERY RESPECT ROBINSON'S Clearfield. LINCOLN MARKET ' It's the song you sing and the smile you wear That makes the Sun shine everywhere LINCOLN MARKET COURT COPENHAVER, Prop. 107 Nichols St. Phone Orders QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED -,F M 7- -y -V A, -,F 5- A- 5. Clearfield, Pa. 1 C A 'll' 7Vf,.-st.-xl ,.- .s lrff . I 'fqQ.K 16 f ag-Xf-4' f ff ,Wi QJ 9s.s' 2... X x, ,f X 5 N XR f K! -1. S if 41 .ww ' ' u - 5 ,J,- - WHAT IS LOVE? Is love but a thing of the common race To be cherished or thrust aside? Is love but a thing so common-place It can anywhere abide? ls love but a idle dream of youth That will vanish with the dawn? Is love but a silly, vain untruth For the world to trample upon? No, not such, not such. is love. For love is a thing divine. Love is a gleam of light from above That pierces your heart and mine. Love is a flutter of angel wings Low whispering from above. Love is the spirit of beautiful things, For only God is love. Sara Besl, '29 -E1:lHlIII3I.1:i iirlllllliillli MEMORIES OF AN OLD ROOM I have lived many years in this old, weather- beaten house, always sitting here on the shady side of the house, silently watching the lives of the people who entered this room. When this house was new. I was the bedroom of a small and mischievious boy. In this corner his bat and ball were often thrown. and in this spot stood the bed by which he murmured his short prayers each night. As he grew older, he became owner of the hilase. When he went to the city, this house was so . I next became the bedroom of a little girl. I remember her well, hoopslcirts swinging about her, her dark curls, her laughing eyes. and her Hrst party dress, sprinkled with rosebuds, It was in this room that she dressed for her wedding. I am growing old quickly but I shall never forget the look on her face and the light in her eyes as she stood in the middle of the room in her lacy. white dress, with fragrant orange blossoms nest- ling in her dark hair. I think that was the hap- piest moment of my life, as well as hers. But I have seen sorrow as well as joy. It was in this room that a son was told of his moth- er's death, and it was in this room that a husband saw his young wife leave him forever. But all this is gone, and now I am only a storeroom in which odds and ends of the past are placed, a trunk of Quaker bonnets and kerchiefs, a cradle, a spinning wheel, a battered doll,- -all covered with dust. I live only in the past among memories, dreaming of the days that were. Francis Wilson, '31 .t MRS. RICHARD COOK Groceries and Notions II. 81 C. 371 307 Market Street E. M. F ullington' s Sons Wholesale Building Material LUMBER Retail Clearfield, Pa. 'JT 'Ji' x cfv X4 'XX X ff! ffl lg .Z 2 13 :-X f' xx xx f p A-AK' N , W 1 . f-ff jf ,jf - f Q0 ' 4, fix, If f ff ,A A mg ,. X5 , 6 X. I S fy f , fW,,. W I x , 7 . 5, xre f. -x y , i A an 3 L, e X ' DL sf. :L :L :L ' J :L John Seibenrock, Jr. Kittleberger Bros. Cl MERCHANDISE an T I NN I NG F AS HUN- F I T H051 ERY Steam and Hot Water Heating H. at C' 409-W 319 Market Street Clearfield, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. 'sr fr 'ir 'sr 1: at 'sr 1: Meade: Why were you so late? Mr. Morrison: What made you oversleep th nk McLaughlin: l was shaving myself and morning? uldi-ft get away until l'd talked myself into Al Adams: There are eight in the hous haircut and a shampoo. and the alarm was only set for seven. an VL J. GILLILAND'S STORE 714 Daisy Street Cleaffleld, Pa. Service Quality E. L. MCFADDEN, Inc. Dodge Brother's Motor Cars Graham Brothers' Trucks Phones 252 Clearfield, Pa. 'lf 'li' , ,. N CCA! y' 'V' ,C . .'-Z -Id ,A 1 1 S'-A .AA N , x 4 - X , A 4, .1 a , Reggie H'-' ' f f ff? 11 , ..,A . ., X X f K' . Q I Ill ,,.,hi.vm ' ' HUMAN NATURE Human nature is a peculiar thing. Never ask me what it is or why it is or where it is, for it is beyond my power of reasoning to explain so complicated a subject. All that I can say on the matter is that it causes one to perform the most ridiculous acts: it is the invisible power which causes one to do the things he is most opposed to doing. Acts which, on the part of other people, instinctively arouse our amazement, our riducule, or our anger. And yet, we are not dis- pleased with ourselves for having done these absurd things. Instead some secret desire has been satisfied, and we go around with that grand and glorious feeling that comes only when we make fools of ourselves and don't care. Is there anything more disgusting than to see two of the town's worst gossips with their heads together, their spectacles on the ends of their noses, and their hats at an angle of ninety degrees from the constant shaking of their heads. standing on the street corner, discussing. and rediscussing the latest scandals of the town? Walking newspapers! Gladly do we walk around seven blocks to escape hearing some half-distant comment on us. I remember, as a youngster, a neighbor was telling my mother some wonderously interesting tale: I decided to hear it all. Suddenly the neigh- bor saw me out of the corner of her eye. and gave my mother a significant nod. Then mother said. Run out and play, now, Betty, like a good little girl. I remember how I stood in the hall as near to the door as possible without being seen and strained my ears to hear the rest: how I ran to the door. and slammed it shut. as though I had left: how my mother suspecting me, came out into the hall, and scolded me. I did go out to play then. But oh! the faces I made at the neigh- bor, when she left, for not allowing me to hear the story, when I was almost dying with curios- ity. In later years, one of my girl friends and I were riding to school in a street car, We were talking briefly about this and that when suddenly she remembered a bit of spicy news to tell me. She was about in the middle of her story, when she stopped just as suddenly as she had begun. Oh! she said, I forgot. Dot told me not to tell anyone. She made me promise not to. As she had my curiosity highly aroused. I begged and pleaded that she finish the story. Oh, well, she replied. Since I've told you this much, I might as well Gnish. But promise you'Il never, never tell a soul, please. So she continued the gossip, after I had given my faith- ful vow. On my way home from school that day I espied two of my school-mates a little farther ahead. I hailed them with these words, Oh girls, I have the most startling news for you. Wait a minute. I ran to catch up with them, QContinued on page l58J L JL JL ....an ordinary looking DRUG STORE with an extraordinary CHARACTER Nothing pretentious about the looks of the store, nothing preten- tious about the appearance of the man, but the service he gives you is in quality and satisfaction .... SOLID GOLD C. R. BLOOM Pharmacist Clearfield, Pa. llzflllw W I , ' -lg-? IV 'A' A -se i.-t I g .'llImI4lfnQQ Graduation Gifts RADIOS VICTROLAS PLAYER PIANOS Everything Musical Sheeders Music House H. 81 C. 153-L Clearfield, Pa. 'If 'If 'li' 'N-. -xx ff--N --X f , , .Y-, w S 13 ffp- f'jN -Jg,1f.fi, I ' 47 in V X , - ., ' f . V. .f A 1 f Y 49 f 1 fx 4,4 f f 'f ff! ff liek Q W A f ' 1 ' .. ' f' cf FW' i X : , X' ef - is .. ' f,,,,?lh.mWf f 'T ' ' 5 ' ., .J fy fd 41 -xl 'X L .L rn 4. r, 4, DRESS FOR LESS AT NIEMAN'S Men's Shop 1095 Off for all Graduates , 'if 'SC 'Ji' 'lf' 5? EAT AT Jordan's Bucky Buchanan: Did you tell father over the phone that we were engaged? Marion jury: Yea 1, 16 16 16 1, CLOSE CONTACT Mr. Betts: Donald, I clon't approve of your acquaintance with that telephone girl. UBUQICYHT --What Was the l'ePlY?H I Don: Why dad! She's connected with the Marion: I don't know whether he replied, or best families in town. whether the line was struck by lightning. JL :L Qc. QL sf. JL L J' L 6. Stewart Drug Co. F d B L re . eavy f of Undertaker Home Made Candy 3 The Prescription Store B. Frank Stewart Sherman T. Cowdrick BOTH PHONES 113-1 15 Third St. 1 1r 1 1 1 1c 1 1 1 if 1 w f wi wi ,,,-,-xf-N' N , :N ,r qi' .,.K, I I I A A f 'V I mg X2-N. I ,BX wif X N I 1 wi 41 - if l A ,JJ id IL J 2' DC. I I' 2 SL J' Q IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS Eight Million Drinks Drunk Daily CocafCola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING C0cafC0la Bottling Works CLEARFIELD and DUBOIS CALLAHAN BROS. U ,. KL l 7 ll 1 f -N., I -.R C 'I fine 'vfga--N.,-sz ,-'jg -,-5-,f,i,V' ,M 1 6 O . , 1,5 A' l f f 'fi fill f A is V X5 X f 5 - . C I ,W is f 5 Cm . . f - 1' 4 Wx- N- ' - X it fr : Ti' D31 ff T T X J 61 ,fffhmi-AWW ' il . 41 S A ,g,.,e .c g I CL 'L 'L The Gift You will want to last Your Graduation Gift DIAMONDS WATCHES and JEWELRY Special Discount to Graduates I he airh Shop W. W. Barratt Next to the Post Office BUICK E. E. ORCUTT GARAGE 216 N. Third Street HUMAN NATURE fContinued from page 1555 and burst out hurriedly, The latest! Molly Ryan has run away with Bob Jackson, and they're married. and lVlolly's mother will be furious. Their eyes opened wide as saucers, and we all started talking at once. The next thing seen was three girls rambling slowly down the street, their heads close to- gether, talking steadily for fifteen or twenty minutes, hardly stopping to get a breath. What was the meaning of this? What is the answer? fl-luman Nature. Mary K. Hall, '30 fE1:ll3IfIfiI!1Ii flllliiililflli IN CLEARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL First as Sophomores we enrolled here, Feeling much inclined to sing Good-bye always to the Freshmen, Who'd be such a greenish thing? That year went by, rather easy, Not so many things to do. Always we were gaining knowledge That was helping take us through. Folks, the next year, called us Juniors, l-low the years went flying past! At the rate they then were passing We knew school days would not last. As a junior things were dilterent. We were next to Seniors now. We no longer could be slackers. We must get behind the plow. Seniors dignified, the next year. Never were we sophomores, now. How we managed to be Seniors, Many ask the question. I-low? After all, we were as usual, Not much different from the rest. But three years in Clearfield High School Cave us training, that's the best. Alma Kyler, '23 TIRED OF LIFE The derfiowing river, The grating ice. The pale moonbeams O'er-spreading it all, Tell me that the deep is very cold. But what are a few moments ln this mad frothy river Compared to years ln the cold, unfeeling world? Clarence Varner, '30 N fa. -., 13' - -7-K New swcifg, -N 4 ' I f uf 1 ,. , gf, , ', 1. A A Tig Xl 2 f' Q' X24 f e f ,9 I A is , ,f - . I so 3 N . I ' 4 me b ,v,,,.. L 3, MIQOIDAK FILMS' . , W .- You Get PHOTO FINISHING Qua'ityHere -i PICTURE FRAMING Let Us Serve You HOWIARD STUDIO W. A. COLLINS Illlnrizt Cut Flowers and stock Plants Budding Stock in Season H 81 C. 5 Funeral Flowers and Wreaths a Specialty Sweet Miss: Could I see the Captain? Gob: I-Ie's forward. Miss weet Miss: I'm not afraid: I've been o t with college boys. Mr. Meade: Charles, what are you go g t Owen Ou ra uae d h y g cl t ? Charles Ammerman: Be a lineman for a less telegraph company. Ji. DL L L S H A W ' S Battery Service DUBOIS BATTERIES Phone H. 8: C. 446-J 1 'S .I. N .Y If we're not already YOUR CLEANERS WE'D like to be The first trial we're sure will qualify us for the appointment. MAX F. SMITH Dry Cleaning 8: Tailoring H. 81 C. 388-B 103 N. 3rd sr. Cleariield, Pa. , K. .. . U. .. .. 'L f ,X T5-. '5x x X, , v, if :N .xr . as 'L .L Nw x Q v ff-x 4-5 f ,t ff f ruff W,!l.,f Q of X no or 's be H f ,7 ei f' 2 r' 3 I ' A. as. , i ' ,Q f A .,',,., u.w' - ' Q 4 - me A ,v,,,, L Hi L JL DL JL DL JL JC JC JL 5- IT'S JUST AS IMPORTANT TO ADULTS You give your children plenty of milk, You do this because you want them to be healthy, robust, happy children, You know that their well-being five, ten. twenty years from now depends to a great extent on the first few years of their lives, and you want them to have the proper nourish- ment to provide for growth and freedom from disease. But how about yourself? You still are an active, energetic person, whose body demands are heavy. Milk should have just as important a place in your diet as in your child's, It will supply energy for physical and mental labor. I Our source of supply is the best and it is rigidly supervised. Then we pasteurize for the sake of health and safety in our family and yours, Order an extra quart of our pasteurized milk today. You will find it does wonders for you. V CLEARFIELD DAIRY COMPANY AT l5'3EiiiEF ICE ll 1: if 1: 'ar 'ac -ac' 'ar 1: 'sr 1: if Sally Bigler: Gee, that's a wonderful moon! Owen Murphy: Do you take anything off jack Norris: Well, if you don't like this Buick for cash? you can get out and walk. Saleslady: Sid JK. 24. JL Jr. :L JS. :L :L L f ff, AW!! 4' V lt. X Xe 5l:,' KX, N X One for Every Refrigeration Need slhis' modem 'ice man' i - ' 'j, jj,ffjffj2,f27ZjQ'j' DQEEQ SQTQGEQM Free ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY H. 8: C. 299 123 Market St. Bell 117 The boss: The last boy l had was worth Have you heard of the Scotchman who twice as much as you. bought his young son a. suit and then made him Cameron Tobias: Please sir, did he get it? smoke cigarettes to stunt his growth? uh, :L Qi. 'L :L Qc. C. :L :L DQ :L :L Cora C. Sennser HAT SHOP Market Street Clearfield, Pa. 1 'W 1 1 'lf 1 'B 5 55' 'll I60 495 ,L 1 F, f X: Zh! lx, C if SX ff 4 E ff! L 'L C' vi. .w. D. W SPECK Everything in Wall Paper 118 Market Street, CLEARFIELD West Side Barber Shop GOOD SERVICE THREE CHAIRS H. H. ROLLINS Proprietor 1 1 1: 1? 1: 1 1 1 C Tobias: Will you ept a pet mo D d R l W y d y y k y3 p lm M g et Lynn: Oh, this is so sudden. lll St t D ll A l 0 ask father first. th t L L Jr. L The DI MELIN G CENTER OF SOCIAL AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY OF CLEARFIELD Recognized Leading Hotel Between Erie and Harrisburg Cleariield's High Class Eating Place Noon Lunch 50c and 60c Evening Dinner 50c up 150 Rooms Baths Modern Fireproof 'S 'lt' 'il' 'J 'if 'J .-1 :L Jr? 1. rv For Good Eats Come to 2 BARRATT'S RESTAURANT F Third Street r ROSS 8: WOOD A Humming Bird Silk Hosiery 1. r- F ull Fashioned 9 5 Chiffon Silk ' Close Knit pr- No. 30 Full Fashioned SB 1 Blue Crane S 1,1 9 Service Blue 3 F 1 1: ac 1 -,Q 162 .xv PETE'S MISTAKE lt was a cold, windy, blustery night. the kind of a night that one prefers to stay indoors, and only those who must, venture out, The fellows were gathered in different rooms, some studying, some arguing, and some merely discussing topics of interest. Down in one room. that of Jack Bartons the coach, a group of five fellows were arguing about athletics, one of the greatest subjects for argument. There are exceptions to every rule. Julius Caesar was an exception, and when it comes to athletics, we have 'Jim' Thorpe. Thorpe is the only good all-around athlete that we've had for a long time. For my part, l don't believe a lot in these so-called all-around athletes. These were the words of Barton, the coach. The fellows had been arguing on this sub- ject all evening and no one was convinced that he was either wrong or right, but the coach should know. All were ready to listen to him. Fellows, here's an instance of a would be 'all-around athletef l came across him at the school where l first coached. The fellow's name was Pete Ashcraft, and. as a fellow. he was a 'prince'. He almost lost his head one time, but he finally did come to his senses. Pete was one of the best built fellows l ever knew. He was not a. handsome chap but he had a marvelous physique. When that fellow put on a football uniform, one would swear that the uniform had been cut especially for him. He was real. Nat- urally, when you consider his having a physique like that, you can imagine what kind of player he was. He was admired by everyone but why shouldn't he be? A Football season closed but not until Pete had proved himself a wonder. Then, after this season, basketball started. Pete came out for basketball and showed up fairly well, but foot- ball was his sport. He came through the season all right and didn't have a bad showing. After basketball l started track and didn't Pete come out for track? l-le was fast on the grid iron but on the cinder path he was slow. l called him into my office and told him he wasn't suited for track. Even so, he persisted in coming out. l tried to discourage him in many ways but l couldn't. The result was that he made the team and also made a fool of himself. Even then he wouldn't quit so l called him again. l said, Pete, l'm tired fooling with you. You've got to tell me why you persist in making a fool out of yourself. He though for awhile and then answer- ed me, 'Coach, l'm a fool in more ways than one. l'm doing this because of a girl here. I like her and have tried to date her. She has always refused me. Not long ago, she told me she liked Bill Parker because he was a good track-man, She then told me if l'd show up Bill in track, she would see me, and not until then. That's why l'm doing this.' Ccontinued on page l64j 40 'ip-A f'f X X' f I R ICE ,Z . ns- X it sm If I V lv f'r x ,i :Write I fog LK , Q' , ffib Cfyf if , f 5 s F I .fl s X, - 6 e Ss. f A M , Zi f , xf' X 1 1, V4 M , Hui: W?ISl5 -iike nie 6w17 H. 8: C. 400 Bell 190-M Let Us D0 Your- TANNlNGfFor Robes, Rugs Leather, etc. MOUNTING f Done by Special Museum Method LEATHER WORK Coats and Jackets FUR WORK f Old Furs repaired and remodel- edg Fur Coats tailor made at reasonable pricesg Fur trimmings, etc. CLEARFIELD TAXIDERMY CO. Nichols Street KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR QUALITY 1' M -.F M N- -.. 5. 1- K- Beneatlm this slab Goldie: Do you know Alexopopularumoir h3 Lies Tom Nlccasket. l Iall: No, thank God! He tossed the ball Goldie: Well, he's made quite a name for h ln the wrong bask t self, L 'L 'L L L L O ERLY 'S 'J 15' 163 Q0 . .XA L L Q L PETE'S MISTAKE TRAVEL BY . ,W f 'f To and From Tyrone F ULLINGTON AUTO BUS CO. Those who have passed from this world die only when we whom they lovedforget them. The memorial in which we enshrine their memory is the outward K and visible sign that they are A living in our hearts. E. C. STEWART Monumental Works Sand Blast Works a Specialty 1. rv CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK Fourth Street, Near Market 'JF '55 1 'I 'D I64 tcontinued from page 1623 'Well, Pete, you're a bigger fool than I thought: That's all l told him. Things went on just the same, though, excepting that Pete avoided me whenever it was possible. lt was the day of the meet with our rivals. Everyone was there because it was an ideal day and more than that because it was the meet of the season, This meet meant a lot to everyone. Not only those in school but also those in the town. Pete was entered for the mile and came in fourth. Then he ran the half-mile and failed to place. It was too much for me. I walked up to him and I guess my looks must have been enough because Pete looked at me and said. 'Coach, l'm the fool. I didn't listen to you and it's I who am paying for it. The girl I told you about is engaged to Bill and she has done this to make a fool out of me and an idol out of him. I'll finish this, but l'm through. U 'I..isten. Pete, don't run this quarter-mile. You're finished now. 'l'm entered. Coach. so I'Il run it.' Those words l've remembered. I liked his grit. My advice to him was to run it hard and if it got too much for him to drop out. That sounds 'yellow' but I hated to see a football star ruined by track. The quarter-mile started and Pete ran it but was losing ground rapidly. Toward the end I saw Pete suddenly go lame and drop out-a failure. From then on, I had, no trouble with Pete. I-Ie came out the next year and redeemed him- self in football and had the usual good showing in basketball. On through school, he continued with football and basketball but never showed up when track was called. I-le graduated the year I left and I have often thought of him and his parting words. I-le came into the office and said, 'Coach, we're parting today but l want to thank you for mak- ing me realize my mistake. I made a fool out of myself: you showed me how to redeem myself. and l'll never forget it. I know now that l'm not an all-around athlete'. Pete left school but has never left me. I follow his football yet, since he is now playing professionally. What l wanted to show you is this fellows. there are few all-around athletes. Most of them are like Pete. a star in one sport and perhaps good in another. Remember Thorpe is an ex- ception and is a wonder. If you go out for sports, go out for the one for which you are suited. Don't try to be an all-around athlete and con- sequently make a fool out of yourself as Pete did.H Pete realized his mistake but you might not. Carolyn Walker, '28 Q, s S f! ,df fx ,ffm -X, ,L AT f 1- V ' S, Q. 'L few N 1 we f A ' 0 f fx ' r ff , '- f 'V' ,2 NS ., is C f 5 . .' ' it I an ' S, S , - I - . , , fr 4' wr 1 w 1 -- 1 f 671 , ,. - f , . X- cf f . f ll .,,,,,,, N9 A ' : y' ' , ' .A -f' --f 3 .X JL 'L 'L ' OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE Kurtz Stationery Store The Qualify Shop CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Booksellers, Stationers and Newsdealers WHOLESALE AND RFTAII K UR TZ BR OS. Manufacturing Stationers Commercial Printers -lfh and Raw! Sffwfls CLEARFIELD, PA. Over 53,000 feet of floor space 'JF 'lf '52 'Ji' 5' ' 'B' I65 vw 15' W1 f x 1 Cfv I I 1 X Rfk fm Q If-G, t .fx 1 I X -,-4SX,1f4 7 ,VA J? 4 5 Q M ,, , X If V, Q , M. X 4 f 't f--mwff I ft fffff .g..t11.,-H-S K V . V. W fy , .I N I X QS 5- ' ' XX 'T 1' '-' K Q V' 'A .MA www' 4 X' V r - ,I-'A' -' Y .L .L .L . . . Compliments Of E. E. SMITH If is FURNITURE MUSIC SPARTAN RADIO W x P4 x 3rd Street Corner Locust -3 up 'sf I66 . ' X ffihii TN'--Q 'N 46 1 :XX ff xl ff g f 'f ff, f ,fill IVE 5, X5 g , at it I Q L f f ,e f , X f g f.. -xL, cf I. . flA.,,,,,,,w' --N N A Q B ' Aqwf' --' 'xi SUNSET ' When the leaves are gently falling. And the earth is gray and drear I sometimes look back yonder. To the school I hold so dear. The years have passed me over, And have left their mark, not light. But still I have those memories, Of that commencement night. When with all the pomp and glory, As a. warrior knight of old, I left that school of memories. And faced the world so bold. Through many a stormy battle, I've oft looked back to see My teachers and my classmates, The ones so dear to me. But as long as I have memories Of those happy days gone by, Life is just one rosy picture, Like the sunset in the sky. Catherine Smeal, '28 IIIWIlllV1IfQIWIIHWIIIINIHHINIF LOOK UP Don't kick and whine, just get in line With the fellows who've grit and pluck, Don't frown and scowl, Look glum and growl, Stop raving about ill luck. Lift up your head, Don't seem half dead. Stop wearing a wrinkled face. Give smiling hope, Sufhcient scope. And joys will come apace. Out with the man Whose little span Is full of grief and gloom, Always dreary. Never cheery, From his bed to the tomb. Give me the chap. Who. whatever may hap, Looks up, and is cheerful still, Who meets a bump. With a smiling front, And nerve, and vim, and will. Nellie McCoy, '28 . .L 1 . N A Dzferent Place to Eat CH TTERBO Coffee Shoppe Good Eats--Meals--a la Car 7 A. Nlff ll P. M. te CLEARF IELD Realty 81 Insuranc Company R. M. I-IERSI-IEY Real Estate Bought and Sold Insurance in all it's Branches CLEARFIELD, PA. Suite 213 Moose Building H. 61 C. Phone 403-j C 1 'S' Q13 -Wo' f X S cfs 'f A fi-ish A ,T ffwcc I xi S 6 Q gif ,, I 1 J A 1 f f'-3 haf f ,A ff 1 'f PM ,ff,.1ll'.5'T 51 Q . xr N I p - ,- - , I g .Y X tx mf 1 X ff t . or f a ,f A fb fi Q . , J,.,f - y .L Jr. :L :L si. :L J J : J' an U If It Happened today IT'S IN TONIGHT 1: 1, 'ir 14 'nr Y . 5: ll Mary Lou Rowles. Blll proposes in thlsl tt Bob Thorn: l'm going to kiss you every I wonder if he really l efhe has lc time a star falls. me only a week. Agnes Wilson EIO minutes laterflz You must be Brother Jack: Oh, th p haps he does. counting fire bugs. Ji. JL JC JL JL QL JL DC JL DL JL Better Built Refrigerators for all purposes 1 Banta Refrigerator Company W Clearfield, Pa. il 'li' 'si' 11' 'If if 'li' if 'lt' 'll' 11' 15' Swan' V lc l t p p f me to ask a Leon Walker: Would you - b ery ang- girl I ha t k t th h f k ry if I stole a kiss, dear alter De ck, Yes, lt s proper, b t t L a D 't l' That all depends on how long gosh darned formal. 't would t k to return it. as :L sz. :L as .ac Qs. LU C. RAY SHIREY, Pl'0p. H. Sl C. 290-L Shirey's Community Garage 111 Turnpike Avenue Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Fireproof Storage Efficient Washing Service AUTO and FURNITURE REFINISHING DUPONT DUCO AUTHORIZED REFINISHING STATION Ill 'll' UF if 'If 'JC 'lf UZ' 'if 'Si' 'lf' '25 'H I68 at W 1' it if f ! ri, fe K fi' f m f gs geai A ya - if' If u Q f ' , J, ., 1 QUALITY VALUE SERVICE Gearhart Lumber Sz Supply Co. Incorporated Sash, Doors, Frames, Furniture, Hardware LUMBER YARDS AND PLANING MILL CLEARFIELD, PA. Johns-Manville Roofing Dupont Paints Celotex Sampson Plaster Board Cedar Lining Oak Flooring Gum, Oak, Poplar, Yellow Pine Finish ALL FLAT SURFACES MACHINE SANDED . at at :C if 'sf 43. .. 3. The sorry world is sighing now, Into the cistern little Willie. The flu is at the door, Pushecl his little sister, Lillie, And many folks are dying now, Mother hasn't found her daughter Who never died before. So now we sterilize our water. K' :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L .1 vu A SHORT OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Safe, Careful Packing and Delivery PRICES QUOTED WITHOUT OBLIGATION KREBS BROS. TRANSFER CU. Bell Phone 145 J - H. 85 C. 480 111 Merill Street CLEARFIELD, PA. Ui' Ui' 'lf 'JT if 'Il' if 'J 1 I69 f ' -A. -x. X ff' sit -wx C 1' ff -ef V7 5 fsf'tfT+ , Nei X x 49 wgxzax QA, ,, g , .fiffff Q Q- e f 444 W '- 2' so so J, tt f' ,, 'N V .1'4Ag.,,,,.Ihm:M.d f -5 . 'f ,ff N A J. 1Trade Markj Your guide for su- perior quality Work clothes. A complete line of Work clothes for every craft. All We ask is that you Give Them a Trial Workman's Overall 81 Shirt Co. CLEARFIELD, PENNA. '5 'W 'J '3 YESTERDAY AND TODAY Do you ever really consider what the older people say, About this younger generation and that of yester- day? We have all been told how Mother, when she was sweet sixteen, Never smoked a cigarette nor with a gentleman was seen. At night she was in at nine o'clock, the time that we start out. At 5 A. M, when she arose, we girls are passing out. In the afternoons she had little chats, over tea and cake, While the modern Miss is found in bed with a splitting headache. But who would not go riding in our sporty auto- mobiles Than trundle over the old dirt roads in a vehicle with two wheels? And why drape yards of material from the waist line down to shoes? And yet the dress of our girls today always gets so much abuse. But taking all in all, To be or not to be, Girls are girls and all alike at heart-take it from me. s.Bfg1ef, 'ze lllIlIlU'llllllllllllllllllllllllli THE LAST I NSPIRATION Seated one day in the study-hall, I was weary and ill at ease, For I had to write up something For the nineteen-twenty-eight Br:-reze. I knew not what I was writing Or what I was doing then: But I struck an inspiration, And I bravely took my pen. I thought that my troubles were over And from worries I had won surcease. My soul was flooded with gladness At last it was at peace. I tried to write but vainly That inspiration so fine Which came from out of the ether, It hardly was my line. It may be that test's hard thinking Would bring me that thought once more. It may not come till l've finished, And sadly passed out the door. But to know it had once been with me With its promise of joy and rest Has given me infinite pleasure, And I wait its coming with zest. HWich apologies to Sullivanll Margaret Hess, '28 'Wx X ,Nh 4':vNe'x , f X f 'n L 15' 1 ,fl wil 'Vi .v 1+ - X 6 V , fix gfxf ,f A l, y-,f ffofz' 4,jl,4.QX Q. KB . o L -L - f in ' f S xx XX' W f f L fill .,,..lk.J'- 1 41 . b ' , -f,,. ,, 'L i 'C 2' DL JC. J J' 'L - HELMBOLD STEWART INSURANCE John Rice: Did you sound your family about Ed Miller: A kiss speaks volumes, they our getting married? say. I Elizabeth Wilson: Yes, and Dad sounded the Claire Rafferty: Yes: don't you think it worst. would be a good idea to start a library? L L :L :L :L :L :L :L :L L L THE VOGUE OF TO-MORROW HUDSON at ESSEX alther's Motor Company 326 East Market Street CLEARFIELD, PA. SERVICI+I and SALES4 Y 1 1 1' 1' -' 1: 1' 1' 1- 1 I7I ,,,..,... 5 15, or X. ff' i w e -of A. -foo ,. ,fi ,fe ,Veg - 49 saw , f ff ff? If '- ,gg XTX Q ff 'X f f l ,ff ae ' - 1 ' , X ss f v . ' ,mm on ' . 'R ff Cfv 1 .4 , 'L at :L ATI' THE ROBINSON CLAY PRODUCT COMPANY of Pennsylvania FIRE BRICK FIRE CLAY Sewer Pipe F lue Lining Wall Coping Vitrified Clay Products for Permanence CLEARFIELD, PA. j '55 'SC' 11' '13 FRIENDSHIP The most precious jewel of Life is friendship. Many people will say that they have books and pets for their friends. Yet we must have a hu- man friend. one to whom we may carry our troubles in deepest sorrow and receive comfort. one who will give us advice when we might be lead astray. Many of the keenest friedships are made during the school life. There we have every advantage to meet other people and make friends with them. After we have left school, and have gone out into the world, we may never see those friends again, those, without whom we thought we could never live. But our thoughts go back to those memories of good times, that we have enjoyed together. Surely those friendships of youth have not been in vain. Because of them, life has been more worth living. Ethel Herman, '28 Illillllllllllllllllllllllvllllllll MY DREAM GARDEN At the foot of a lonely mountain, A tiny garden lay: On the leaves the dewdrops glisten In the first light of the day. O'er the gate a rose vine clambers, Covered with a shower of bloom. Near the path grow lovely violets, Bluer than the sky at noon. In the center of my garden Grows a bridal wreath so fair, Giving off its sweetest fragrance To the early summer air. In a corner grow my pansies, Of every size and hue, With their tiny heads uplifted, Looking into heaven's blue. When the moon above the mountain Hangs like a silver bow Little fairies in my garden. Tripping lightly, come and go. Sara Bcsl. '29 llllllllllllllllllllllllllvlllllllli THE SEA IN WINTER The waves lap. Like a great cat Drinking milk. Against the snow On the shore. Clarence Varner, '30 1,5 fed att 4 ff ff' .X N- ,.f '-'Ai Rf' -Q fx e N ,few ,f-.. Qi- f 46 1,31 XL - p V f Pc ' gil. ff jill S XX X 1 f 3 .- ' V. sf. fi K! Q 1 ' fr: . v ' 5 . 4 . , , ir, yd D' Ji. JC Qi. Ji JL JC .IL .L PALACE I-IGTEL 24 Hour Service Corner Third and Reed E. T. BIRD, Prop. WHITE FRCNT MARKET MEATS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE 313 Nichols St. CLEARFIELD, PENNA. LEE D. SAUNDERS GEO. R. BEAN 'If '25 'JI' 'ji' 5? i' 'Ji' 'Ji' 'If if n isse me w en we met-W ll y k cl h mouth had stuff upon ' Wifie's eyes are qu' lc t sh she hadn t done t, Bob Smith: What is to be more desired in accident than presence of mind? Margaret Hess: I don't know. Bob Smith: Absence of body. JL Ji. JL QL SQ Let Us Do Your Family Washing Curtains Rugs and all Floor Coverings Clearfield Laundry 310 Locust Street BOTH PHONES .. .M .Q .L . IRA B. WAITE Sporting Goods GUN and LOCKSMITH Repairing of Type' Writers, Bicycles, Etc. 126 Market Street 31' 55 g f'-S. i n gl -xx f 'TN -9NfG'l - S A ' -f-3. - at A .. ff f f -iff. ml- we A Q O Y fi -.x tfxf f f ff 1 f fbf! Fflliqnl iQ sv . ' gi, I O il ,K Y ' 1 ' 'f V , f , Q WHS Q D ,Y x f x if TN If , ' . ' -. 7 di -if,,,.lix.o.'Pm' ' T x , H 5, . , , -,fwfr 4 :L aw. s. :L Gompliments of MOORE WIL Insurance Hats - Caps - Gloves Belts - Pocketbooks Suit Cases - Leggings Galoshs and Shoes Cleaned at Clearfield Hat Cleaning 8: Shoe Shine Parlor 136 Market Street if 'Bl' 'll' 'BC 'W ANOTHER GHOST STORY Well now that we're settled in our new home I hope Aunt Sarah doesn't come to pay us one of her lengthy visits. l'll just die if she does. Positively, everything we do or say is wrong. Girls, girls, you shouldn't speak so dis- respectfully of your Aunt, reiterated their moth- er. you know that it isn't nice to speak so of your elders. Here the conversation was brought to an end by the Postman's whistle. Oh a letter, a letter, I hope it's for me, cried jane as she made a wild dash for the door. A few minutes later she re-entered, the room. but the smile had completely vanished. Why, what's the trouble dear? You look as tho .your last friend had forsaken you. lt's nothing serious is it? Oh no mother. nothing at all. just a letter from Aunt Sarah. With this she handed the letter to her mother and left the room. Aunt Sarah arrived two days after her letter: everyone greeted her with a smile, tho it may be said right here and now, that at least two of these smiles were forced for ,lane and Ollie. They could not he reconciled to the fact that they would have this personage about their home for at least three months. But they had made plans, and good ones too. There, there, I'm so glad to be here. Real- ly I just had to see what the new home was like. Now Molly, she was speaking to Mrs. Joyce, you know I've told you so often not to put your dining room table so near to the window. You know how small children are. They just won't eat. Sit and gaze out the window all the time. We'll change that tomorrow. I really am too tired just now after that terrible trip. And Molly, lowering her voice, I do wish you'd tell Jim not to drive that car so fast. Why honestly we just tore home. I know we weren't going a hit less than twenty-five miles an hour. My heart was in my mouth the whole time. This last was too much for the two girls and they laughed out-right. This, as was to be expected, brought a sotrm of injured pride down upon them, You two young ladies certainly don't know how to treat your elders. Why when l was a girl we never would have dared to do such a thing as you have just clone. Molly!-don't tell me you let that daughter of yours have her hair hobbed and for goodness sake just I-o-o-k at the length of those dresses. Oh, what is this world coming to? I-Iere the criticisms were brought to an end by the arrival of a neighbor lady, who had just run over to see if there was anything she could do to help Mrs. Joyce. In the course of the con- versation which ensued, Mrs. Brown informed Aunt Sarah that the house which the Joyces' now occupied had not been rented for quite some time as it was rumored about that the place was haunted, QContinued on page l77j Q ,fx fff'-' fly 'ox t f !V'?!f,,.X,.N ,lr-X frxgff 'XVI I ,lb 1 'Yee Fx C64 'r, 57 fi' All S XZ' f E. ,Bs 2 f' s I I i wi Q- L 1 45 -. . fx-Ihr!!-V ll' JL L L J. JL JL JL JL C I Dale Cd Barger FRED A. DALE, Sole Owner QUALITY GROCERIES Fruits, Produce, Smoked Meats, etc. CLEARFIELD, PA. 110 TURNPIKE AVE. NEAR THE FOUNTAIN 5: 'ac 'sr 1: Tf if 'sf 1: 1: 1: rn Farmer flto train caIIerH: What do you do? 'iBob Smith: I'cI like to be a soda jerkerf' Train Caller: I call trains. Marion Dole: Yes, why? Farmer: Well, call me one. I'm in a hurry. Bohn: They lead such stiring lines. ' ' ' :L :L 'L 'L :L J. A vi. N -L .U WE DELIVER To your home or to your farm FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW MITCHELL MILLING CO. 1 ni -as 1: 1: ur of 1: 1: -1: if rr as in Alumnus: What position do you play young Cli2xS,I?.Y: iiwhy do YOU quarrel with me this man? ' .. . , U -1 H Kate Gorman: Why clea, because xt such Ray Poole' Left out' fun to kiss and make up airterwardsf' S :L ss. :L sc :c gc. gc J. :Q 5 L 1 'Q ,,,, my ,H W'3N,!'W' A ' 'H-U w ii Arlfg- Y-,. Y W i v ' ., iq' 3iifi!11''YMil,iliiniiliiil.ll Vw P: it ' ' 'Q N-f' ' I NVQ 1-'vow ' ,Milf -W ' ,i.,iil-Q ' ,Z'2,I' f Eedffgfi it M f i W Q F1 E5 - ll X, reefs? C fm' ' jj J, f V .- A ' - ' L i .- V 59 sg ' 'G' Ak A' l - ' f n ,MQ ,XIV ff? Jig' 1 A MJ N, ,g - Q,,yf2 ga H' f A , A 1 I V, ,,,! v- tgp ,jp I . ' gifef Q ff? 'Y' w My ,A I w:wa,X Q14 .L 2 - -- -, Y 21 121'-E211 BH-1' I -f 4. f , 'lg All jLz,n'42f ? .- W 'ff 'E -SP 1 A f ff-2 ia-3, f f 7 ,Lg 55 Single Admf-9Si0f1 250 Summer Camp for all Boys july 5th. 1: Special Summer and Annual Rates Girls July Zolh ar -ar -ac if 1: 1: 1: ur : 'ac if l75 s..,h 6 fi X H IC' if kg, 'xx fr r,. fl : , af-, ' a.e1rfwea::wWae'eL Q ' -L S if 15 fl .- 'f f fair All-ii' 'xl S' ' X' Q C A V ' t ' Off li W 4' x f X : ,X X3, v f ,,- nl -N ,,., inner . , 'V 'V C V I - -,I-f -' xi ! :L :L :L :L JL :L :L :L :L 'L GLEARFIELD MACHINE COMPLIMENTS c0MPANY of Clay Working Machinery Marker Castings 7 Machine Work 'lllnral Clearfield, Pa. mn' , 'rc 15 ar .. . 1, 1: 1, Haney IfPhysical Stuclentl: Machinery is The light suddenly went out over at t king the place of everything today. Royal Garden and thieves robbed the dan B ie Littman fsophllz Veil, I clon't knowg of nearly 500 bucks. Wasn't that some cl e ost of der talking iss still done by hand. haul? L :L :L :L :L .. :L :L JL :L JL Artistic Hair Cutting Bobbing a Specialty CARL MANTA ToNsoR1AL PARLOR 103 Third Street, - Clearfield, Pa. Three Barbers No Long Waits FRANK S. WELCH PLUMBING TINNING HEATING Clearfield, Penna. 5 'SC 'J 'J 5? 'J' 'SC 1 'S 6 T f-Xa ,fu 1' R efs ff! 7 mx xl' .L ae X. ,ar Ti' X 1 Q' ,li if f . ,. Q- 1' ff D - .,-- 2 ANOTHER GHOST STORY CContinued from page I74r Oh, oh. screamed Aunt Sarah, I just knew something terrible was going to happen. for the biggest black cat you ever saw passed right in front of me when I stepped off the train today, Oh Auntie, I don't think there are any ghosts hereg I haven't seen any, but I did hear the wierdest sound last nigh t, said Jane. And you know, the other night when we were all in bed. I heard some one playing the piano, but I was too frightened to get up and see what it was. Now girls you'll have poor Aunt Sarah frightened to death, you know very well the place isn't haunted. That night at about twelve o'clock, a weird melody was heard coming from the parlor. Gradually it got louder, then died away. Aunt Sarah, who had jumped out of bed at the First notes, threw her bedroom door open just in time to see a white clad figure pass before her and out the window. A piercing scream brought the entire house- hold to her aid. She told them what had oc- curred and declared her intention of leaving the first thing in the morning. She left, as she said she would, and when anyone mentions ghosts, Jane and her sister always have a good laugh. Maxine Freeman, '28 IIHIHIiliflvllflllilfiliflllf il' DEPRESSION AND CARES BANISHED On a mountain side one autumn day, I fell to thinking of fate's way: A red squirrel sitting in an oak tree, Kept telling the autumnal glories to me, The forest was so gay with its gold and red, That it seemed as if all nature said, The fates were kind to us, you see. But I sighed as I though of their way with me. The restful silence gave me peace, To my thoughts of trials and troubles surcease I could now return with my mind at rest. To try again with my very best. The sun was shedding its last warm rays. And the forest loomed grey in the misty haze, But my mind was at peace as I onward strode Through the shadows down the dusky road, joe Masscr, '30 fillllllIlfill!llllillflllllililfll Weidner: What nationality are you? Hamlet: l'm a Pole. Weidner: Are you positive? C DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Milk Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Butter Wes! Cherry Street Near B. R. KS' P. Slalion CLEARFIELD, PA. R. WM. THOMPSON Undertaker M5286 CLEARFIELD, PA. as fe :- , -.sh ff wfve, ts -II DL L L -L JC. II. I. S I- JL 1 ' J JC A. G. BARTHOLOMEW Dry Cleaning 112 Market St. Phone 21-R ii 1: 1: 'af if 1: 1 'lr 1: 1: 1, 11' In Weidner, to student in top row of the lecture Is that water warm? room: Can you hear me up there?', A.: It ought to be: it's been running for an Students in chorus: UNO! hour. :L :L :L JL 'L L :L :L :L :L :L - L. .Q 'i A. BOYD THORN sl soN Tiff? i idflf, HEATING and PLUMBING .,.' Q ff L 'Rl X X 1 f if L3 be , I ?-'-'V 5 Z 9 ' :T :bi tes ' ' E, 14 T l Contractlng and Repalr fizlf'-1111-I'-'MQWIWf'if!,f!f: 'ii'i'Pf1iQ'i unlH' ii LB. E51 - li W lf'-l ,,f-iq'-.rffgx we ' - f- fr'-in P?-Q-4 as Servlge or 1i'!'iI5f:f3z ! ,L was N 'kg L CLEARFIELD and CURWENSVILLE, PA. 1: 15 iv 1: 1 16 'sr 'sf 1: .f Florist: Want to say it with flowers? Yes? Contributor: I have a couple of joke sugges- About two dozen roses say? tions for your magazine. Bob Lutz: No, about six-don't want to say Adams: Sorry, but we've been warned against too much. using anything suggestive. ll :L :L JL :L :L :L JL :L :L :L :L 'U EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICE Bring in that Starter, Generator or Household Appliance or call US if your Radio Set or Equipment needs attention. PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE ATWATER-KENT RADIO WILLIAMS AUTO SALES COMPANY IT 208 North Third Street F Clearfield, Pa. 'J 'J ., 'J' 5' 'S I 78 f 'N x 'x 1 be X ff - . as 2 t ff, ,vfr--.f-3 g wr '57 Q iq, f-'1x.Xf Q6 f is if 1 f ff, ,I ,fill ANN s' 5 E V- V 5- Q l K b X r was 2, 4- X B ' 1. y 'IW I - Q' N r f g tff--.. cf '. , - ,,,,,g mb - . , K Q Q i g, sf, ., 'Q THE RADIO ll M a' ,1 V The radio has proven to be alvery useiglil instrument as it gives many peope ring si e seats to the prize fights. operas. and many ri other amusements, along with many good public lectures. It has become a favorite past time to the men and women of today and has introduced happiness into unhappy homes. It has become J , what we might call a home builder and tie that ' k binds the family closer to their homes. Cooking recipes. morning exercise and the time, are a few of the most useful things that are broadcast daily. ff Ehe greatest trouble with our radios today, f , is to eep them from transmitting two stations g at one time. This fault has proven a serious one as one of our radio bugs found. He decided he ,, would take down a recipe, which he heard com- P' ingkin, ai he arose one morning. How was he to now t at two stations could be received at once, for the radio experience was just two days old to him? This was what he heard, Hands H on hips, place one cup of flour on the shoulders. raise knees and depress toes and wash thoroughly in one half cup of milk. On four counts raise and lower the legs and mash two hard boiled K eggs in a sieve. Repeat six times, lnhale one half teaspoonful of baking powder and one cup of flour, breathe naturally and exhale and sift. Attention! jump to a squatting position and bend white of egg backward and forward if overhead and in four counts make a stiff dough ' that will stretch at the waist. Lie flat on the B I floor and roll into the size of a peanut. Hop to a standstill and boil in water but do not .1 boil into a gallop afterward. In ten minutes D remove from the Fire and dry with a towel. Breathe naturally and dress in warm flannels and serve with Hsh soup. The one station proved to be what he wanted, but the other was ii giving the daily exercise. therefore he received more than the recipe, as he found out later. To keep its record clean as a peace maker and a producer of happiness in the home, the X radio corporation must End something to keep the radio from producing two stations at the same time. Larimer Wriglcsworllv, '28 5 ,flllllllllllllllwllllflllllllHi K R .J ,- THE RAIN Office: .J A dark cloud 0 I I Then a Sprinkle- Trust Company Building Now the drops Come twinkle, tinkle. J L. S., '28 ' 'QL 1: 'sg I79 13- ef D 53 rv f I 1. , ' . if 'f N H Q0 at gr 4 1 b ,f X .ff ,if f ,A.A,...sE4 A . , I N. 2 S f ft Mn i fi ss . ,, v,.,,f - y ' DL QL JL ' JL JC JC. J' I Q GRAMPIAN COAL MINING CO. Miners and Shippers of Moshannon and Miller Vein Coal Office: Trust Company Building CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA. C C at 5: at 5 11' 'rc 'af O heard in Stewart's Drug Store, Sunday, Dole: Did you Hunk chemistry? ' IVIay I3. Anderson: l'WeII, rather, I got a zero in th omer: Could you change me a dime? final. Smith: Sure, and I hope you enjoy the Dole: I seefone of those fellows who stop t mon. nothing. L :L Qc. :L :L ss. H. 61 C. Phone 52fR ROUGE BOX BEA UTY PARLOR MARY DOUGHERTY NESTLES CIRCULINE PERMANENT WAVES KEYSTONE BUILDING CLEARFIELD, PENNA Tony Curtorillo GENERAL STORE Olive Oil Imported Direct From Italy Cor. llth and Daisy Sts. Clearfield, Pa. i- f- . p M M -35 55 73 1. 1, 1, 1, .. .. l80 ef' ills' X ffhb hX I .Z ANT' . -' -- I -A X 4 ' 'at wax VY KJ-.-g,,-X f' N , . , 4 f..,.,3g . ',, . vf if-f A K fl s f, -M 4 V 'sggix Cfxf' y f fu ' rj fr S' 2- X - .- s s I fi G f X F . :V . 1 Ng V, f ff V1 WhkhN,lZ f 0 V. ' K ' .- -f' ' 3 THE TROUBLED SMITH Under the spreading chestnut tree A stubborn auto stands. The Smith an angry man is he With trouble on his hands. He sits, both feet upon the ground. Then starts his tale of woe: And then he turns the engine round, But still the thing won't go. The Smith then hustles to the shop To get himself a tool Then there occurs to him a thought Of lessons at Correspondence School. He gets his books and studies hard: Then hustles back again, For now he thinks he's found the card That'll make the engine spin. The Smith is now a pleasant sight: His face is all a smile. His eyes. they twinkle with delight, For his thoughts are all worth while. He then struts roun' in a booming air And lifts up I..izzie's hood, For now he knows the troubles there, And fix it he sure would. Once more the Smith begins to toil And tightens a thousand bolts. And then he goes and gets some oil And oils up all the joints. And then he cleans the four spark-plugs, And then applies the spark, But all that he can get are chugs And now and then a bark. The Smith throws up his mighty arms And paces about the car And thinks of many magic charms That people used afar. He thinks of many a great magician And the wonderful things they did. But how is only superstition Going to start that subborn lid? The Smith sits down beside the tree To give his brain a chance to cool. T'was there, he says, I'Il go and see: I believe l'm out of fuel. The Smith goes round and then he finds The trouble with that limousine, For though he scarce can believe his mind He sees a pool of gasoline. QWith apologies to Longfellowj Mase Norris, '29 .. .6 -L V . A Good Place to Eat Best Pie and Coffee in Town DE LUXE DINER J. P. LOWN, PROP. YOUR HAIR What an important asset to beauty your hair can be if you entrust its care to a Beautician. In this shop you are as- sured of skillful conscientious treatment. I make a careful study of your head and adopt for it the most suitable and attrac- tive style. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 I7 CHERRY STREET PHONE H. Sr C. 85-E MRS. MAUDE WILEY ,l 1 1: 1: -at 15. ,- 'xx fx! '-X.. X -A'-XE e as ,i , f few .ff ' Ka f Aix tfxf f V, f ff fvff lfjhglmik sy EW f' ,X BX .5 ff -x V ' Y , PENNANTS G. M. Landy BANNERS PCPULAR PRICED PILLOWS Ready- to-Wear Store FOR Men, Women and Children Featuring: Kirschbaum Clothes For Young Men 308 Market Street Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by use of felt Pennants, Banners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free. STANDARD PENNANT CO. Clearfield, Pennsylvania BIG RUN, PA. 16 at 'ic 'sc or 1: 11' 1: 1: 1:- T i Driver Htalking to his carl: My heavens, Ed Graffius: What would you do if y hat a clutch! could speak French like me? ter Derrick Hbaclc seatll: What business Eleanor Rowles: l'd begin the study of yours? French. L L :L :L .L :L :L :L L L CHARLES BUMBARGER Cash Grocery We Sell Only The Best FREE DELIVERY 318 South 4th Street Phone 530 Clearfield, Penna. COMPLIMENTS of j. MITCHELL CHASE Member of Congress, 23rd District of Pa. 'J 'J UC 'if if EC SC 'lf 'if 'l I . T, x pTT.x'N.gL 'N C 6 ily, puff:-xfxll f-' x rl, , gy, X A g ,QQ , 6 f Lf. f f he f fi! my mbx Q, XX New e f lf ,4- H . . - , ' . I-. . f , ,St 1, E X, f X Q X Mi ' 41 '- v A 4 - ,N!,,-.... :L gt :L :L POOR YET RICH Do we ever find people who are poor yet rich? Yes indeed, there are many such, but they are not brought before us in such a way as to make them noticeable. We find many examples of these poor but rich folks although we do not recognize them as such, ln a small western city in this United States, there lives a girl whose name is Faith. She is a person who has both boy and girl frienclsg she has a good home and familyg she has a high school education: she is talented in many ways: and yet, she is not satisfied. Her people are poor and have nothing to offer her as far as money is concerned, yet she does not yearn for riches. She does wish for money thou h, because she realizes that now- a-days it is aimost the only way to gain an end. Faith has one great desire, that is to use her life to help others. Under this one ideal there are many small ideals, she has many different things that she has set for her own goal. Her great handicap is the lack of funds. Every direction in which she turns, she faces the need of money: there are many things which call to her, many things which need her and which she would enjoy. Faith is a very independent type of girl, yet she accepts an offer to borrow money for her first year of college. She felt if she could get one year, a way would be opened for her to get the rest. ls Faith poor? Yes, certainly she has no money: she is helpless as far as the material wealth goes. But is Faith rich? Yes, by all means because she has the fine ideals for which she will struggle. This struggle, because she is putting forth such a fine one, will Finally lead her to success, which in turn may bring material riches. just so, every day we meet characters who may be in material poverty, but who because of their own character, initiative, and ideals, have riches which are of more importance than money is. These riches of which l speak are the spiritu- al values which after all are the greatest. M. K., '28 -iillflililusz imiillllx ,e LIFE AND DEATH Oh Life, why does thy name Fill men's hearts with bliss? Why do men love thee, So dearly grasp thee? For thou art only Death. Oh Death, why does thy name Fill men's hearts with strife? Why do men fear thee, Blanch to draw near thee? For thou art only Life. Sara Besl, '29 l E Provide throughPro1:idcnt j,f'S.. ,1,47,MW?f,ff S5 Z :F . X 2 i L I? 7 S V f st. gg X N4 i M91 ...,, f 1 f '5-all Z! t. , . it li' , N of Itgs Better to Greet Old Age with a Smile than with an Uutstretched Palm lt's mighty good to be alive at sixty-five when you can smile with the knowledge that your life insurance income makes smiling easy. VVl1y not arrange for your old age income now? 'Provident Mutual LW Insurance Company qf 7V1iladvU7hia 'Pnmglwniu -1- Fwfdfl 1605 Roll B. Thompson District Agent 725 So. 2nd St. Both Phones. , - l ,fm X , 'Fw-N Q t f ?'f7-'?,i'fT Vfixfcftf' f y DE! 'VJ' ' ,V ,f f ,I V 1 46 T FX C4 f , ff f Puff' J'fi.wi s N-.. j' .,,- k l'i 'f x7 f li 5 1 ,f 5 .N X351 '. H I in .,f,,.f'ii.w' ' ' i X Q u- R , -I, ,A L E if. JL .L .fl JL L if- JL JL JL C 4 The METAL ARTS CU. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers CHAS. E. MCDONALD, 3126 Landis St., Sheridan, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dist. Representative 1 1' '-' uc 'sf 1: 'sf 14' 'sr 1. 5 Mr, Morrison: Do you know you've been late If you have those spells of desponde three mornings this week? don't worry-the sun, too, has sinking s Lil Lawhead: No sir: cause l'm not a per- every evening, but it always rises again in th son that watches the clock. morning, :L :L Qc. sc. :L L :L L L - Npgigfnq QR F. Gurney Smith E ' . . clmpment District Manager The Leader for over ' Fifty years. Specialists Hispoft , Llfe Insurance C0 Equipment 0 2 of New York . . 0.!357f'V M ' PosT oFF1oE BUILDING 1- 608 Wood Sl. 'ac 'ir 1: 'T 5: 'if -if -sr 1: 5 184 --. ' T'i'?'- . 'wx fm- 'L '1 --Dx 4' f ls ' 6 A H64 9 4- Nc X f f- -gf , N, H f 7 fy, I ,ly e 1 f , - .06 . - - f,-ry 5655.2 .1 wg ,f,4o.,.3-, vt . fx, -- 1 - .- . , 9 , XX f f T f 145 , lim 0 I X uf' ESQ . BAS KET BALL QContinued from page H053 FINAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pct. Punxsutawney ,...,. . I I 3 .786 Indiana. ......,.,,.. . I0 4 .7I4 DuBois .,........ .. 9 5 .643 Clearfield. ..,. ..,., . , 7 7 .500 Reynoldsville . ,. 7 7 .500 Sykesville. .. ,... 6 8 .429 Brookville. ,. .,......... . .. 6 B .429 Curwensville. ..,.......,.. ,. 0 I4 .000 INDIANA TOURNAMENT KITTANNING 28 CLEARFIELD 24 Clearfield had the honor of being invited to play in the tournament conducted by the Indiana State Teacher's College, Although eliminated in their first game there was no disgrace to the de- feat as it was administered by Kittanning who finished as runners-up in the tournament, Kit- tanning knew they had been in a basketball game, for at no time was their lead more than five points. Clearfield forged to within one point of the victors in the third quarter but were un- able to stay there. Creensburg's snappy and well balanced team was the winner of the tourn- ament. Indiana is to be congratulated in the way they handled the tournament and the court- esy shown to the teams present. NON-LEAGUE GAMES The non-league opponents proved easier to de- feat than in the previous three years, Clearfield winning four out of five games. ALUNI I4 CLEARFIELD 62 The Clearfield High team defeated the Alumni by a second half spurt. In the first half the grads held their own, but in the second half they lost all semblance of team play. Every man on the squad played in this game and each one turned in a fine exhibition. The team work and passing of the team in the second half was excellent for so early in the season. PHILIPSBURG 22 CLEARFIELD 25 Clearfield, despite the loss of their regular center made the short trip to Philipsburg and defeated the home team in a close game. During the closing minutes of play the lead changed hands several times but Clearfield managed to grab the lead at the close. ALTOONA 23 CLEARFI ELD 26 Clearfield won the best game of the season in beating Altoona. The game was fast and very rough. Both teams played very excellent basket- ball. It was Altoona's first defeat of the year as they had previously won six consecutive games. W. fi. 1906 Twenty- Second Year 1928 H. CLARK THAYER, Founder SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGE OF MUSIC OSCAR W. SCI-IAEFER, Director The most influential Music School in Central Pennsylvania, Our Graduates and Certificate Students are winning distinction and independence as teachers, soloists and musical directors, Located in its own Building 308 Locust St. Clearfield, Pa. H. 81 C. Phone 466-R SEND FOR CIRCULAR .1 fr cv .J STORE TO DOOR Where your money gets you More .1 fa GROCERIES and GREEN GOODS S. W. Rice l85 e 15' ff' N ff' T ' M t' N ,-f ' '14,-X'7, I ffii C7 ff-: .i ' Q6 greg Qfxg ,f g , Q-f ff-ff 13,651 S, ' -- 1 ' f' 1' if ' I' ,K 2 f 3 ON if I ,fl C 1 .161 -,f,,,h.sjyM' 'I' 41 . 5 V, vff- --J A t L C. 4. S. PI-IILIPSBURG 23 CLEARFIELD 22 Meet Your Friends at h4IIFlPIIYITS Pig 8: Whistle Shop We offer You the finest and best of SODAS LUN CHES and CAN DIES Mary Lincoln, Raymers Page 8: Shaw, Shul1's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1 928 Sept. 29 - Cooper Twp. at Clearfield Oct. 6 - I-Iollidaysburg at Clearfield Oct. 13 - - - Tyrone at Tyrone Oct. 20 - Punxsutawney at Clearneld Oct. 27 - - - Altoona at Altoona Nov. 3 - Philipsburg at Philipsburg Nov. 10 - Open Nov. 17 f State College at Cleartield Nov. 24 - - - DuBois at DuBois Nov. 29. - Curwensville at Clearfield ll 1: 1 1 -i rl Clearfield went into the game with the idea that they could beat Philipsburg without trying. Philipshurg took advantage of the locals over- conlidence and taught them that the game's never over until the final whistle is blown. Both teams played haphazardly with the result that the poorest exhibition of the season was dis- played. ALTOONA I3 CLEARFI ELD 22 Clearfield was expected to get lost on the mammoth floor at Altoona and be beaten de- cisively. Clearfield upset all the dope, however, and trounced Altoona severely, Altoona scored a Held goal in the first minute of play but were kept from repeating this performance from the field, such was the guarding of the Clearfielders in turning in their best defensive game of the season. II1rlllll1IiIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIHII HOW ADVERSITY CONQUERED CONCEIT Well I remember three or four years ago, when I was a boy, roaming about the country at nights visiting neighboring peach orchards, and arousing the neighbors from sleep by imitat- ing a chicken in distress, or ringing a cowbell and kicking the barn doors, in order to get people out to tell them to go back to bed. In fact, I had that feeling that I could do anything, anywhere at any time. But little did I think, then. that this feeling would be kicked out of me by a cow. Well I remember that cow: she was a com- mon cow, born in obscurity: a kind of self made cow. I remember her brow was low, but she wore her tail high, and she was haughty. oh, so haughty. I walked up boldly to her. made a common- place remark to her, one that is used in the best of society, one that should not have given offense anywhere. I said, So -she usoedf' I said I-list -she histed. But I thought she over did it. She put too much expression in it. just then I heard a crashing sound and stars began to dart in and out of the blackness that so suddenly overtook me. I awoke and ask- ed some people nearby, how the rose bush was destroyed so suddenly. They told me I had demolished it, getting away from the cow. I then asked if everything was all right, and if the cow had broken her leg in that unmerciful, murderous blow she had dealt me. The by- standers assured me she hadn't and at present was feeling quite robust. I then got up and look- ed about and saw my hat not ten feet from the cow. I begged someone to go calm the cow and bring my hat back with him. Some kind, brave soul did. Now I never milk a cow unless the sign is right, and it hasn't been right since that occa- sion. Mase Norris, '28 V Je A 5 cfm - ,J ,P I f We X f f,, ,A -N vxxw ,+L 'L XWWVW X sf x ,T , f' - A , 1 .. X ' 4 Qc? f rl, L B 1 l - f 1 M, A f . Cf l. . V .,,,,?4w - - ,f .J 3 H' :L .L :L :L .L L :L Compliments of JOSEPH F. LEHMAN White Cross Barber Shop NEXT DOOR TO JORDAN'S We Will Appreciate Your Patronage ni 'ic at ur 1: 'if 'if 1: 1: uf 'a at Dick Confer fbashfullyjz May I kiss your Dan Robinson: A'This lettuce tastes terr hand, Miss Maines? Did you wash it? nny: Oh, I suppose so. But it would be Pauline Mauk: A'Of course, and I used much easier to remove my veil than my glove. fumed soap, too. MJ :L JL :L :L :L :L JL :L :L :L :L Outfitters for Foot Ball Track Basket Ball Baseball Golf Tennis Swimming Gymnasium Everything for the Athlete TREMAN, KING 8: COMPANY 201-218 Fulton Bldg. PITTSBURGH, PA. Ii, 'lf 'ii' 'li' 'If 'll' 'If TC 55' 1? 'if UC Heg Hello. Date? Absentminded Judge: Wliere's my hors She: Hello. Late. Lawyer: You're on'er your honor. JL DL C C C JC JC .IC DC JC QC A 2 ': ,IQV Binder Twine Grass Seeed V H . Q ' Lge ' Fertilizer Potatoes ffigl Ctsiiiiigiign Cgfiiliggggg m f' Straw Flour A 5 iw I 1 '0 6 -eg. Feed Lime Hay , in vi if ,.,:.i fi . - fp is .- ..,.....,. ,..,,..,,.,. t L. G. DARR, Manager V P. O. Box 211 Clearfield, Pa. ' .:,.. I ,..,.,. . -'1-3 zt' 1 Er: Bell Phone 60-R H. sl C. 519-J 5. 5. 2. 1. ,f' 'lf 77 5 IB7 ,f-- V- ,ff 'Sm-N 5 ,fwf'o1 ft 'fif-fff, ,V34 40 . . gwgf , ff -fffff Z5jfp.,,...s3 y N X X F X -' N YQ. I' ' Q x ff -,,,.,lh.a'vm' - Af V ' - , . ,Je .4 JC JL L N. RINTING T0 MAKE SALES Printing is merely a vehicle for the delivery of a message. Aside from office forms every piece of printing you buy can have its influence on your sales. Even a simple letter head or a bill head may have value as a sales aid. Your printing should be stud- ied as a whole. It should have dis- tinct and consistent character. It should be a definite unit in your sales plans. Each and every piece should be reconizable as yours and that of no one else. The first cost of having it right is sometimes a trifle more, but the standardization of planned printing results in marked economy before the year is over. lsn't the idea worth talking about? Please phone or write. olm - Ess jBriE??li P 9 gg :g. Complete Mail Advertising Service 227 Market Street, CLEARFIELD, PA. 'Sf 11' 'Ji' '56 55 I WONDER WHY Robert, put that drum away: Sis, turn off that radio, Do you think I can work with all that noise? A passer-by would think, this is a boiler factory. It was just Ed, a high school student, giving orders. Ed seats himself at a table and proceeds to look idly through his Trigonometry book, Let me see now, where is our lesson? Oh yes, here. Gosh. I clon't see why he gives us such long les- sons. After spending five minutes hunting pencil and paper, Ed proceeds to work industriously for about ten minutes. when Boy, but I am thirsty, wish I hadn't eaten those peanuts. After getting a drink, he reseats himself and about the time he finishes the first problem. Gosh, this room is cold, I suppose I'll have to go down and put some coal in that old furnace. Seems l'm the only one around here who ever looks at it. Twenty minutes later he looks at his watch. Golly! here it is eight-thirty and l'm just started on my work. Wish l hadn't stayed down town so long. About eight forty-five, There goes that old door bell. I wonder who it is? Ed goes to the door. Hello fellows. What, you want me to go over to Bill's house for a game of cards. Why not just play here? An hour and a half later, Well boys I'll play just one more hand, then I must get to work. After his friends have departed, I suppose those fellows were offended, but I can't help itg I simply must get this work done. And besides they wouldn't play last night when I wanted them to. Guess I'l1 take time to look at the news- paper, a fellow must keep up with the world. After glancing over the headlines, Gosh, I see they're broadcasting a prize fight tonight: I can't miss that. I'Il just tune in. When the fight is over. Ed begins looking for his books, which his kid brother had mis- chieviously hidden. Gee, that was sure some Fight. Wow! Ifit isn't eleven thirty, and gosh, but l'm sleepy. But that work is hardly started. Oh well, 'no rest for the wicked' I guess. Five minutes later, Gee, this problem won't come out right and I can't find my mistake, and l'm so sleepy. Oh well, I have two study periods in the morning, if l'm lucky, I can finish my work then. Guess, l'll go to bed now, it seems that the more a fellow has to do, the less he gets done. II1IIIIIV1llIllllllillllwlllllvll SCOTCH GREETING CARD Here's a greeting, Do not burn it. When you read it, Please return it. I have other Friends. THE END f x fg I g52EQ 523?f5??Fi?Tf?i XXX 1 F5 f X5 J ::fA kb ,E ixEiS,w Q dxf! --H K gli, QQM,Vf4vN' 6 ..-- l,Y ,Il fl' - K ,Sl v' .Z , I ,, I M T ,,-f '3 1 , I I lifff i- 0 XQI' Iwyf xl! if XM' Zi? ff , ,gE? 5, ' 'lr gy X, 7 'g if HAwfh:::lp ' 'lggi' ' fi- .','1i' iff' . 9 6? ,, -H :AVI FV il f N' ww 1 Z I .XXX XA ,,- 3,31 I .Q ,,ff i xxx .x.':-1,d ,'Jf, I . ,ff -.-ist 'Qi ' 9.1 9- Q. ff.. ff b -' 43f,f f2Q:+ i?Nwwf ',.,zg XE f 'y X frlgfgi X Q. jf. X Z 1 'QE Z Z - A , KU RTZ BROS PRINTERS CLEARFIELD, PA