Clearfield County PA Archives - Education - Yearbooks: DuBois High School - Clipper - 1925 Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Ellis Michaels, , Oct 2010 Copyright 2010. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/ ________________________________________________ http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/clipper-1925.txt Web Page Project may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/clipper-1925.htm This Page was last updated 25 Oct 2010 *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/clipper-1925/cover.htm Clipper 1925 *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/005.htm The Clipper *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/006.htm [image] DuBois High School *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/007.htm Table of Contents Dedication—To Miss Sweeney Page 4 Clpper Staff Page 12 Facuity Page 14 Seniors Page 21 In Memoriam Page 45 Our Class History Page 46 Last Will and Testament Page 47 Senior Prophecy Page 49 Senior Library Page 52 Class Song Page 55 Farewell Page 56 Commencement Page 57 Junior Farewell Page 58 Junior Class Page 59 Junior Poem Pafe 59 Editorials Page 60 Stories Page 66 Poet's Corner Page 75 School Calendar Page 81 National Honor Society Page 85 Forum Staff Page 86 Commercial Club Page 88 El Circulo Castellano Page 89 Literary Societies Page 90 Clipper Play Page 91 Junior Play Page 92 Senior Play Page 93 Music Page 94 Autographs Page 97 Football Page 100 Basketball Page 103 Cheer Leaders Page 109 Girls' Athletics Page 110 Alumni News Page 113 Exchanges Page 116 Jokes Page 118 Advertisements Page 125 *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/008.htm Page 8 To Miss Sweeney Miss Sweeney, whom we love so much, You've kindly giv'n your service to us. You've been our class adviser too— We dedicate this book to you, We, Seniors, Class of Twenty-five, And ever while we are alive With mem'ries fond we'll think of you. In all our trials you've proved so true To us of dear old D. H. S. You've made the school we love the best. Your knowledge to us you have giv'n To please you in all ways we've striven; 'Tis you we honor, love, obey, And now there comes the saddest day When we must part and go our way, But ever we'll remember you, Miss Sweeney, good and kind and true. You've helped us all to graduate,— To you this book we dedicate. FLORENCE BARLEY, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/009.htm [image of Miss Sweeney] *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/010.htm Board of Education W. C. SAMPSON, SUPERINTENDENT PRESIDENT, DR. A. J. ANTHONY SECRETARY, T. L. MALES TREASURER, B. L. LIAS J. R. OSBORNE, WM. ROUNSLEY, WM. ROSS, JOS. REITZ *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/011.htm [image] W. C. Sampson *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/012.htm Page 12 The Clipper Commencement DuBois High School 1925 Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, FLORENCE BARLEY ASSOCIATEE EDITORS DOROTHY ROWLAND, LLOYD GRIER LITERARY EDITORS LESTA GOOD, HELEN WARD ATHLETIC EDITOR, SAMUEL DAVENPORT ASSISTANT ATHLETIC EDITOR, EDWARD WEAVER SCHOOL NOTES EDITOR, GLADYS JONES ASSISTANT SCHOOL NOTES EDITOR, DOROTHY ROBERTSON ALUMNI EDITOR—(School), GRACE RICHARDS ALUMNI EDITOR—(Alumni), MARIAN McKINLEY EXCHANGE EDITOR, JEAN HUSTON WISE AND OTHERWISE EMMA GROVES, DONALD MAC DONALD CIRCULATION MANAGER, BLAKE SAYERS ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS AL. WITTER JOSEPH KUZNER BUSINESS MANAGER, ROBERT MAINE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS WALTER HILLEARY RALPH MARSH STAFF ARTIST, JOSEPHINE MAC DONALD ACCOUNTANT, PETER LOSTOSKI UTILITY MANAGER, BETTY TAYLOR FACULTY ADVISERS MR. W. R. BAKER EX-OFFICIO MISS WILDA BRUBAKER - BUSINESS MISS KATHERINE OBERMILLER LITERARY MISS RUTH MAY KOONS LITERARY *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/013.htm [image] Clipper Staff *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/014.htm Page 14 Faculty [image] W. R. Baker, Principal Mathematics Department [image] Nina A. Sweeney Assistant Principal [image] Gertrude E. Ford *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/015.htm Page 15 English Department [image] Ruth May Koons [image] Ruth L. Hess [image] Helen D. M. Wolf *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/016.htm Page 16 History Department [image] Wilda Brubaker [image] Josephine S. Hobis [image] Katherine Obermiller *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/017.htm Page 17 Language Department [image] Margaret S. Smith Latin [image] Matilda E. Bell French [image] Ruth Irene Smith Spanish *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/018.htm Page 18 Commercial Department [image] Wilmer L. Shultz [image] Loyola F. Sullivan [image] Mary S. Lehman *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/019.htm Page 19 Science Department [image] Stuart McDonough [image] H. T. Bawden Manual Arts [image] W. C. Root *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/020.htm Page 20 Home Economics [image] Esther B. Holmes Music [image] Thelma Shaw Music Director Physical Education [image] P. G. Armstrong *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/021.htm Page 21 [image] Senior *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/022.htm Page 22 HULDA ISABELLE ANTHONY—"ISSIE" College Entrance Course Girls' Glee Club French Club Girls' Athlet c Association Civic Club Girls Basketball Gym Exhibition Treasurer Irving Society "And her modest answer and graceful air Shows her wise and good as she is fair." MADELINE FLORENCE AVERILL—"MADDY" Commercial Course Civics Club '21. Irving Literary Society Girls' Athletic Ass'n. '24. Glee Club '22 Koncert and Karnival "It's the song ye sing and the smiles ye wear, That's amakin' the sunshine everywhere." ELIZABETH BADGER—"LIBBY" College Entrance Course Civics Club '22 Iry iv: Literary Society '23 Girls' Athletic Association Lowell Literary Society Gym Exhibition '23 '24 and '25 Biology Club '22 Girls' Basket Ball '24-25 "There is a girl 'n our class And she is wondrous wise And yet she is so very coy She never lifts her eyes." HENRY LEROY BAKER—"BUTTERCUP" College Entrance Course Athletic Association Lowell Literary Society Clipper Play '25 "Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me"? *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/023.htm Page 023 FLORENCE E. BARLEY—"JAKE" College Entrance Course Valedictorian Irving Literary Society Glee Club '25 Girls' Athletic Association Editor-in-Chief Clipper '25 Property Manager Clipper Play '25 Property Manager Operetta '24 Gymnasium Exhibit '23 Civics Club '22 Clipper Staff '24 Orchestra '25 Clipper Play '24 Class Song Koncert and Karnival '23 French Club Pageant '24 Member of the National Honorary Society '25 "Once a friend, always a friend." LILLIAN IRENE BARRETT—"LIBBY" College Entrance Course Irving Literary Society Girls' Athletic Association Senior Play "She's little and she's wise. But a wonder for her size." ROBERT C. BECKWITH—"BOB" College Entrance Course Senior Play '25 Lowell Literary Society Athletic Association Civics Club Inter-class Basketball Boys' Glee Club '22-25 Junior Play '24 "It's the man with the smile That's the man worth-while". LOUIS BERGSTROM—"LOUIE" Commercial Club '24-'25 Athlete Association Commercial Course Lowell Literary Society "A star in P. D. and English too, In typing is a shark. But his greatest special specialty, Is a maiden. fair and dark." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/024.htm Page 24 SARA LARUE BLOOM—"SARRY" V. H. E. Course Girls' Atlhetic Association Lowell Literary Society Girls' Basket Ball '24-'25 Civics Club '22 Member of the National Honorary Society '25 "Sara is gentle and kind And a truer friend you couldn't find." IDA MAY BORING College Entrance Course Girls' Athletic Association Lowell Literary Society Girls' Glee Club Civics Club "Mikado" "Still water runs deep" DOROTHY BRAUND—"DOT" V. H. E. Course Operetta '23 Lowell Literary Society Koncert and Karnival Civics Club '21 Glee Club '21222-'23-'24 "Mikado" '24 Girls' Athletic Association Gym Exhibition "It's the brightness ye have, and the smiles ye wear, That's making the sun shine everywhere.' PERCY S. BRAUND—"PERC" College Entrance Course Boys' Glee Club Lowell Literary Society '24-'25. Freshman Basket Ball '22 Athletic Association Civics Club Koncert and Karnival Spanish Club Irving Literary Society '22, '23. Operetta "Mikado" '24 Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25 Pageant '24 Senior Play "The tunes you played, your skillful touch, Old D. H. S. will miss so much." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/025.htm Page 25 JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN—"JO" College Entrance Course Forum Staff '24 Ivring Literary Society Girls' Athletic Association Spanish Club '25 Girls' Glee Club '22 "To those who know thee not, no words can paint, To those who know thee, all words are faint." FAYE LUCILLE BUSH—"FAYETTA"—"SIS" Commercial Course Girls' Basketball Irving Literary Society Civics Club Commercial Club '24, '25 Koncert and Karnival '23 Operetta Junior Play '24 Forum Reporter '21 Girls' Glee Club Home Nursing "You can always make me happy when I'm sad, Just a smile from you will make me glad." ANNA ELIZABETH BUYS—"ABIE" College Entrance Course Play '25. Irving Literary Society Girls' Athletic Association '24. Civics Club '22 Junior Play '24 Gym Exhibition '23 Basketball '23, '24, '25. Forum Staff '23, '24. Costume Mistress Clipper Glee Club '22, '23 "There was a little maiden, Faithfully she did her duties perform, With a fervor, and a beauty, Never did she seem forlorn." LILY A. CARLSTROM—"LIL" General Course French Club '24 Lowell Literary Society Girls' Athletic Association Civics Club '22 Gym. Exhibition '23 Biology Club '22 "She has a heart that speaks though the tongue be silent." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/026.htm Page 26 THELMA CARNAHAN—"CARNEY" Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club Lowell Literary Society Girls' Athletic Association '24 Commercial Club '24, '25 Civics Club '22 "Maiden! with the meek blue eyes In whose orbs a shadow lies, Like the dusk in evening skies." ALVERTA BEATRICE CHASE—"AL" Commercial Course Girls' Athletic Association Lowell Literary Society Girls' Glee Club '21 Koncert Karnival '23 Civics Club '21 It's the song ye sing, and the smiles ye wear That's a makin' the sunshine everywhere" CLARENCE CHASE—"KLINK" Commercial Course Lowell Literary Society Athletic Assoc:at:on Civic Club '22 "Every one knows Clinky Chase, He always has a smiling face, In stature he is not tall, But for him the girls all fall." OLIVE ANNA CHASE—"BABE" General Course Clipper Play '24 Irving Literary Society Girls' Basket Ball '25 Athletic Association Literary Contest '25 "When she speaks we are all glad to listen". *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/027.htm Page 27 MILDRED E. CLARK—"MILLY" Commercial Course Girls' Athletic Association Irving Literary Society '24, '25. Koncert and Karnival Lowell Literary Society '22, 23. Athletic Association Clipper Play '24 Girls' Glee Club '22, '23 Civics Club '22 "Mildred Clark so bright and fair, Scatters sunshine everywhere." WILLIAM M. CORP—"BUTCH" General Course Lowell Literary Society Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25. Inter-class Basketball '23, '25. "'His mere presence expresses his value." SAMUEL M. DAVENPORT—"SAM"—"SCUFFY" College Entrance Course Inter Class Basket Ball '23, '24, '25. Lowell Literary Society Civics Club '22 Captain '25. Junior Play '24 Athletic Association Foot Ball '23, '24 Clipper Staff '24, '25. "He is a jolly good fellow One which we like to follow." JOSEPHINE S. DICKEY—"JO" Commercial Course Lowell Literary Society Irving Literary Society '25 Girls' Glee Club Girls' Athletic Association "Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/028.htm Page 028 WALTER F. DILLMAN—"BARNEY" Commercial Course Athletic Association Lowell Literary Society Junior Play '24 Boys' Glee Club "Oh! That they all were as happy as I." ALICE DUNWORTH—"AL" Commercial Course Girls' Athletic Association Irving Literary Society Civics Club '22 "She's little but she's wise, And a terror for her size." RALPH E. EISEMAN—"ISAAC" College Entrance Course Spanish Club Lowell Society Inter-Class Basketball Athletic Association "He conquers who endures" SAMUEL A. FAULKNER, JR.—"SAM" Commercial Course Boys' Glee Club Lowell Literary Society Athletic Association Inter-Class Track Team '23 Civics Club '22 Manager of Inter-class Basketball '22 Inter-class Basketball '22, '23, '24 Ass't. Track Manager '23 Captain of Football '24 Ass't. Football Mgr. '22 Football '22, '23, '24 "H. M. S. Pinafore" "One busy man." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/029.htm Page 29 MABEL LUCILLE FOLTZ Commercial Course Forum Staff Irving Literary Society Commercial Club Civ:cs Club Girls' Athletic Association "Our quiet, gray-eyed Mabel Has many, many traits, Which form a guiding label, That points to happy fates." WAYNE H. FORD—"FORD" College Entrance Course Athletic Association Lowell Literary Society Inter-Class Basketball '23 Civics Club '22 H. M. S. Pinafore Football '23, '24 Student Representative "Though a man of few words We all listen when he speaks." HUGH M. GALLAGHER—"IRISH" General Course Vice-President Spanish Club '24. Lowell Literary Society Athletic Association Clipper Play '25 Foot Ball '23, '24 Christmas Pagent Literary Contest '25 "Heights of great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight; But they, while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night." CHESTER GARITY—"RED" Commercial Course Civic Club '22 Lowell Literary Society '25 Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25 Football '23 "He likes to hunt and fish, And be a fireman brave." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/030.htm Page 30 EARL R. GARTHWAITE—"GARTIE" College Entrance Course Civics Club Inter-Class Basketball '24, '25. Athletic Association Irving Literary Society "The world does not yet know of all it's great and wondrous men." LESTA CLAIRE GOOD—"DET" College Entrance Course Civics Club '22 Lowell Literary Society Athletic Association Clipper Staff '24, '25. Member of the National Honorary Society '25. Clipper Play '25 Junior Play (Penrod) '24 Salutatorian "She is pretty, grand, and witty too, Always cheerful and never blue, Competent, useful, good and true, Her virtues are many, her faults are few." JOHN J. GOODWIN—"JOHNNY"—"GOODIE" College Entrance Course Assistant Stage Manager '24 Freshman Class President Irving Literary Society Stage Manager '25 Athletic Association Inter-Class Basket Ball '23, '24. Boys' Glee Club Senior Play Senior Vice-Pres., '25 "He's a prince of good fellows." LLOYD E. GRIER—"WHIG" Collenge Entrance Course Vice-Pres. Irving Society '24 Civics Club '22 Athletic Association Debating Club '24 Alumni Contest Junior Play '24 Inter Class Debates '23 President of Spanish Pres. Spanish Club '24 Club '25 Forum Staff '23 Pres. Irving Society '25 Member of the National Class Basketball Manager '25 Honorary Society '25 Clipper Staff, '25 "His ability extends to everything he undertakes" *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/031.htm Page 31 EMMA GROVES—"EM" College Entrance Course Glee Club '25 Lowell Literary Society Girls' Athletic Association Koncert Karnival Civics Club '22 Clipper Staff '25 French Club '24 Science Club "Laugh and Emma laughs with you; cry and you'll cry alone." LAWRENCE EDWIN HALLSTROM—"SWEDE" College Entrance Course Sophomore Basketball Irving Literary Society Athletic Association President Freshman Class '26 Member of the National Honorary Society '25 Literary Contest '25 "His ideals are as lofty as his stature." IRIS L. HAMILTON—"IRISH" General Course Girls' Athletic Association '24, '25. Lowell Literary Society Girls' Glee Club '22 Clipper Play '24 Civics Club '22 French Club '24 Girls, Basketball '23, '24, 25. Koncert Karnival '22 "Beneath this mild exterior There lies a deal of mischief" HAROLD L. HARMON—"NIG" Commercial Course Clipper Play '25 Irving Literary Society Athletic Association Athletic Board of Control '23, '24, '25. Glee Club Stage Hand Football '23, '24. Inter-Class Basketball "To be merry and jolly Is "Nig's" favorite folly." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/032.htm Page 32 IVA ALMEDA HEILBRUN—"SHERRY" Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club '22, '23 living Literary Society Koncert and Karnival '23 Girls' Athletic Association '24, '25. Civics Club '23 Home Nursing Club '22 Girls' Inter-Class Basketball '23, '24. Spanish Club '23 "Her eyes are eyes of blue And her friendship is true blue." PAUL HEITZENRATER—"DUNN" Commercial Course Inter-Class Basketball'22, '23, '24. Civics Club '22 Athletic Association '22, '23, '24. '25. Forum Staff, '23, '24. Vice-President Lowell '24 Boys' Glee Club President Lowell '25. "The way to have a true friend is to be one." CHARLOTTE V. HILLIARD—"LOTTIE" Commercial Course Captain Girls' Basketball '24, '25 Lowell Literary Society Civics Club '22 Orchestra '22, '24, '25 Girls' Athletic Association "Here's to a girl that is dear to all, She is not very short—nor very tall. She is always smiling and never blue, And to all her friends she is ever true." WALTER E. HILLEARY—"PREACHER" College Entrance Course Property Manager Junior Play '24. Irving Literary Society Lowell Literary Society Football '22. '23, '24, "D" Athletic Association Clipper Staff '25 Orchestra Boys' Glee Club '23 InterClass Basketball Stage Hand '23 "It's the man with the smile That's the man worth-while." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/033.htm Page 33 CHARLES L. HOUGH—"CHARLIE" General Course Athletic Association Lowell Literary Society Junior Play Spanish Club Debating Club Forum Editor '23 Civics Club '22 "Crossword Puzzles make him studious While Trigonometry makes him dubious." HUGH M. HUMPHREY—"TUBBY"—"OWL" Commercial Course Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '25 Lowell Literary Society '25 H. M. S. Pinfore '23 Irving Literary Society '21. '22, '23 Athletic Association Swords and Scissors '22 "He dreamed by night and worked by day, To make life's contest co his way." V. LUCIELLE JOHNSTON—"CIELLE" College Entrance Course Lowell Society '25 Civics Club '22 President Spanish Club '24 Irving Society '22, '23, '24 Secretary Spanish Club '25 Girls' Athletic Association '24 Senior Play "She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart Sits on the I'd and smiles." AVONNELL E. JOHNSTON—"PATTY" Commercial Course Glee Club '22, '23 Irving Literary Society Clipper Play, '24 Civics Club Operetta '23 Commercial Club F orum Staff '24 Girls' Athletic Association "Patty" is her name, and, She always gets the blame." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/034.htm Page 34 MAYVA RUTH JOHNSTON Commercial Course Civics Club '21 Lowell Literary Society Girls' Athletic Association Gym. Exhibition "Gentle, timid, sweet and kind, Are her attributes defined." GLADYS L. JONES—"GIG" College Entrance Course Clipper Play '24 Lowell Literary Society Clipper Play '25 French Club Clipper Staff '24, '25 Secretary Athletic Association Property Manager Xmas Pagent Civics Club Koncert and Karnival Glee Club Member of National Honorary Society '25 "Gladys with a manner so charmingly gay, Pushes each obstacle out of her way." DONNA IONA KEEFER—"DON" College Entrance Course "Mikado" '24 Irving Literary Society Girls' Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25 Civics Club '22 French Club '24 Concert '22 Girls' Athletic Association '23, '24, '25 Koncert and Karnival '23 H. M. S. Pinafore, '23 "The girl worth-while Is the girl that can smile When the rest of the world goes wrong." MADELINE L. KIRKMAN Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club '23, '24 Irving Literary Society Opretta '24 Commercial Club Forum Staff '24, '25 Civics Club '22 Member of the National Athletic Association Honorary Society '25 "Madeline shows her ability in various lines, And in her studies she surely shines." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/035.htm Page 35 MAGDALENE KNARR—"MICKEY" V. H. E. Course V. H. E. Club '24, '25 Irving Literary Society Girls' Athletic Association "Mickey's smile is always sunny, And we love her just like honey." PETE LOSTOSKI, JR.—"PETE" Commercial Course Boys' Glee Club Irving Literary Society Athletic Association Civics Club '22 Clipper Staff '25 "Here is to the one with always a smile, For a smile is always worth-while." HAZEL IMELDA LUTHER College Entrance Course Civics Club '22 Glee Club '24 "The Mikado" '24 Lowell Literary Society Class Song Committee '24 Editor Forum Staff '24, '25 Member of the National Honorary Society '25 Girls' Athletic Ass'n. '24 Commencement Oration "And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew." ROBERT MAINE—"BOB" College Entrance Course Vice-President Freshman Class '22 Irving Literary Society French Club '24 Vice-President Athletic Association '24 Varsity Football '24, '25 Freshman Basketball '22 President Athletic Association '25 Clipper Play '23 Junior Play '24 Koncert and Karnival '23 Alumni Contest '23 Civics Club '22 Clipper Staff '24, '25 Member of the National Honorary Society '25 Forum Staff '25 "In studies he has won some fame, Athletics too have made his name." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/036.htm Page 36 DOLLY MARSH Commercial Course Girls' Athletic Association Irving Literary Society Glee Club '22 "And to those who know her, A friend most hearty and true." RALPH E. MARSH—"MARSH" General Course Athletic Association '22, '23, '24 Civics Club '21 Glee Club '22, '23, '24 Clipper Staff '25 Science Club '23, '24 Clipper Play '25 Built D. H. S. Radio '23 Operetta '23 Debating Club '24 Mikado '24 Inter-Class Debating Team '23 Science Club Essay '23 Football '24 Irving Literary Society "He wins through persistency." RUTH MARSH College Entrance Course Koncert and Karnival Lowell Literary Society H. M. S. Pinafore Civics Club Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Glee Club Mikado Concert '22 Gym Exhibition '23 Girls' Basketball '22 "Her eyes are blue as her heart is true" ANNA KATHRYN MARSHALL—"KITTY" College Entrance Course Class Treasurer '24, '25 Lowell Literary Society Gym Exhibition '23 Civics Club '22 Costume Mistress "Thank You" '25 Penrod '24 Basketball '24, '25 Junior Literary '24 Girls' Athletic Association Forum Staff '24, '25 Property Manager "Thread of Destiny" '24 Member of the National Honorary Society '25 "Hang sorrow ! care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/037.htm Page 37 MILDRED G. MARSHALL—"MILLY" Commercial Course Civics Club Irving Literary Society '23 Girls' Athletic Association Lowell Literary Society '24, '25 Glee Club '24, '25 "She is slight and she is thin, But has a smile that's sure to win." MARY ADALAIDE McCALLISTER College Entrance Course Girls' Athletic Association Irving Literary Society Koncert and Karnival Civics Club H. M. S. Pinafore Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25 Mikado Forum Staff '25 Gym Exhibition "Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace". MAXINE MAC DONALD—"MAX" College Entrance Course Debating Club Irving Literary Society '23, '24, '25 Spanish Club Civics Club Lowell Literary Society '22 Girls' Glee Club President Girls' Athletic Association '25 Gym Exhibit Operetta "Mikado" Vice-President Girls' Athletic Association '24 Home Nursing Club Pageant '25 "Neither bashful, neither shy, When she rolls those big brown eyes." JOSEPHINE MAC DONALD—"JO" College Entrance Course Junior Play Lowell Literary Society '22 Clipper Staff Artist Irving Literary Society '23, '24, '25. Civics Club Spanish Club Girls' Athletic Association Debating Club Gym Exhibit Pageant '25 Koncert and Karnival Basketball '25 Girls' Glee Club "There are no girls like Jo, And none so good and true, She greets us when we meet her, As roses greet the dew." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/038.htm Page 38 GERTRUDE AGNES McLEOD—"GERTIE" College Entrance Course Girls' Athletic Association Lowell Literary Society Mikado Glee Club Clipper Play 'A' sunny temper gilds the edge of life's darkest clouds." MARGARET EULORA MONKS—"PEG" College Entrance Course Spanish Club 24, '25 Civics Club '24 Irving Literary Contest '23 Girls' Athletic Association Gym Exhibition H. M. S. Pinafore '22 Secretary Irving Literary Society '25 Mikado '23 Koncert and Karnival Donor '24 Girls' Glee Club Pageant "She is young and she is wise, But Oh! She can't control her eyes!" CAROLYN E. MOORE—"GOOGY" College Entrance Course Girls' Inter-Class Basketball '25 Lowell Literary Society Girls' Athletic Association "Here's to the sweetest one, Here's to the neatest one, Here's to them all in one—Here's to you" JOHN DONALD MORROW—"DON" College Entrance Course Athletic Association Irving Literary Society Junior Play Lowell Literary Society Civics Club Boys' Glee Club Senior Play Literary Contest "Boys are but boys, they say, when young, If they are not too highly strung." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/039.htm Page 39 PHYLLIS VIRGINIA PLYLER—"PHIL" College Entrance Course Operetta '24 Lowell Literary Society Gym Exhibit '23 French Club '24 Clipper Play '24 Forum Staff '22, '24, '25 Manager Senior Girls Debating Club '24 Basketball '25 Girls' Glee Club Pageant '25 Civics Club '22 Girls' Basketball '23, '24 Koncert and Karnival Junior Play Committee Treasurer Girls' Athletic Association Donor '24 Member of the National Honorary Society '25. "She is a winsome wee thing." MARY ELIZABETH PURDY—"BETTY" College Entrance Course Orchestra '22 Irving Literary Society Girls' Athlete Association Girls' Glee Club '22 Girls' Basketball "Betty" now, "Betty" ever, Purdy now but not forever." LORETTA G. REITER—"FUZZY" Commercial Course Spanish Club Irving Literary Society Girls' Athletic Association Civics Club Girls' Glee Club "She's quiet, genial, and kind." GRACE ELIZABETH RICHARDS—"GRASS" General Course Civics Club '22 Irving Literary Society Clipper Play '25 French Club '24 Clipper Staff Girls' Athletic Association Koncert and Karnival '23 Girls' Glee Club "Once there was a little maiden. And in bar there were a combination of, Virtue, truth, and admiration, Chaste, pure lovely and refined." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/040.htm Page 40 ROBERT J. ROYER—"SPARKY" Commercial Course Forum Circulation Manager '24, '25 Lowell Literary Society Athletic Association Inter-Class Basketball Civics Club Debating Club Property Mgr. Clipper Play Boys' Glee Club "A little mischief now and then, Is relished by the wisest men." BLAKE A. SAYERS—"SHALA"—"SPIKE" General Course Treasurer Athletic Association Irving Literary Society President Junior Class '24 Clipper Staff '25 Vice-President Spanish Club '25 Basketball '22 Inter-Class Basket Ball '23, '24, '25 Manager Junior Play '24 Manager Basket Ball '25 Inter-Class Track '23 Ass't. Track Mgr. '24 Literary Contest "Conquered and ready for all good causes" HORACE GORDON SCHOCH—"BUDDIE" "ACE" General Course Boys' Glee Club '22, '23 Lowell Literary Society Orchestra '23, '24, '25 Science Club '23, '24 "Mikado" '24 Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25 "Pinafore" '23 Koncert and Karnival '23 Freshman Basketball '22 "He climbs though the rocks be rugged." MARY ISABEL SINDORF "ISSY" V. H. E. Course Home Nursing '23 Lowell Literary Society '23, '24 Civics Club '22 Science Club '22 Irving Literary Society '22 Glee Club '22, '25 Girls' Athletic Association '23, '24, '25 Concert '22 Gym Exhibit '23 Household Arts Exhibit Senior Play "Do! I tell you. We don't guess She is a wonder, and nothing less." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/041.htm Page 041 VIOLA MAY SULLIVAN—"VI" College Entrance Course Class Secretary '24 Lowell Literary Society Junior Play Committee Spanish Club Basketball '24, '25 Civics Club '22 Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Glee Club Forum Staff '25 Gym Exhibition '23 Volley Ball '23 "Her smile is her outstanding virtue." EDWARD T. SWANSON—"BULLET" "SWANNY" College Entrance Course Christmas Pageant Irving Literary Society Spanish Club Athletic Association "A mighty good friend to have" MARGARET LOU SWARTZ—"MARNEY" V. H. E. Course Property Manager Junior Play Irving Literary Society Civics Club '22 Girls' Basketball '25 Girls' Glee Club Girls' Athletic Association "The only way to have a friend is to be one" JAMES HOWARD SWISHER—"SWISH" General Course Athletic Association Lowell Literary Society Junior Class Play Class President '25 Clipper Play '24, '25 Vice President '24 Senior Play '25 Forum Staff '24 Literary Contest "Swish" is a true friend we need, Full of kind thoughts and deeds." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/042.htm Page 42 JOSEPH H. SYKES, JR. "BRICK" Commercial Course Literary Contest Debate '23 Irving Literary Society Inter-Class Basketball '22, '23, '24. Civics Club Athletic Association Vice-President Commercial Club '24 Junior Play '24 Boys' Glee Club Basketball '25 Senior Play "My teachers call me Joseph, The kids all call me Joe. But a certain girl whom you all know, Calls me her bestes' beau." ROSALIE M. TAMLER—"ROSE" College Entrance Course Girls' Glee Club Lowell Society Koncert and Karnival Girls' Athletic Association Civics Club '21 "One little hour of joy for me, Is worth a dull eternity." FRANCES TAYLOR—"BETTY" "BETS" College Entrance Course Senior Play Lowell Literary Society Forum Staff '25 French Club '24 Pageant '25 Athletic Association Property Manager Clipper Play '25 Class Secretary '23 Donor '24 Girls' Athletic Association '24, '25 Clipper Play '24 Glee Club '25 Civics Club '22 Cheer Leader '24, '25 Gym Exhibition '23 Clipper Staff '24, '25 Member of the National Literary Contest '25 Honorary Society '25 "Betty's" a :id who's never sad, But always happy, gay, and glad." TARZILLA ERMALIANA THOMAS—"TARZ" V. H. E. Course Lowell Literary Society Household Art Exhibit '22 Civics Club Gym Exhibit '23 Glee Club '21, '22 Basketball '22, '23, '24 Girls' Athletic Association "Her mirth the world requires, Her happiness we ne'er tire". *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/043.htm Page 43 ELEANOR SYLVIA WAGNER—"FRITZ" V. H. E. Course Girls' Athletic Association Irving Literary Society Home Nursing Club Glee Club '21 Civics Club "Thee who mine heart would keep for long, Must be a gentleman and strong." HELEN LENORE WARD—"HONEY" College Entrance Course Forum Associate Editor Secretary Spanish Club '25 Class Secretary '25 Civics Club Clipper Staff '23, '24, '25 Girls' Athletic Association Sec. Treas., '23 Secretary Lowell Society '25. Class Song Committee Member of the National Honorary Society '25 Property Manager Junior Play '24 Commencement Speaker "None knew her but to love her None named her but to praise." ELIZABETH JANE WATT—"BETTY" Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club '21, '22 Lowell Literary Society County and State Writing Contest '23 Commercial Club '24 Civics Club '21 Athletic Association "Her smile wins the day." EDWARD PETE WEAVER—"PETE" College Entrance Course Junior Play Irving Literary Spanish Club Civics Club Class Basketball '23, '24, '25 Koncert and Karnival Ass't. Football Mgr. '23 Forum Staff Football Manager '24 Clipper Staff Senior Play "Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why can't they all be content like me?" *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/044.htm Page 044 HELEN M. WHEELAND—"DIMPLES" College Entrance Course Koncert and Karnival Lowell Literary Society Operetta '24 Glee Club '22, '23, '24 Clipper Play '24 Girls' Athletic Association '23, '24, '25. Gym Exhibition Girls' Basketball '25 Senior Play "Pleasant thoughts for all, Though she's not so very tall." CORA ELIZABETH WINEBERG—"BETTY" Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club Commercial Club Girls' Athletic Association Irving Literary Society Civics Club '22 Office Secretary "She is young and she is wise, But oh! She can't control her eyes!" M. CARLISLE GALLUP—"MIKE" College Entrance Course Irving Literary Society Athletic Association "He Speaks for Himself." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/045.htm Page 045 In Memory of our Beloved Classmate Margery Keene Death Death ! It is a heartless thing That each of us must know. It robs us of our dearest friends As one by one they go. No one knows the hour, the day When cruel death will come; Nor how much ruin there will be, E'er his cold hand is done. It creeps in on the stillest nights With noiseless tread and slow, Stealing loved ones from our homes, Bringing grief and woe. Death controls the direst wars That e'er this world has seen ; And strikes down people by the scores With guns and sword most keen. It robs youth of its splendor Brings age before its day. And always there is weeping For those it takes away. Oh, Death, do stay thy awful hand That never doth bring mirth, That never brought but grief and pain To this, our troubled earth. PHYLLIS PLYLER, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois- clipper/1925/046.htm Page 46 Our Class History Four years ago, as Freshmen, we stood at the foot of the mountain, gazing upward at the seemingly insurmountable barriers of High School life.. In the beginning of the year 1921 our class organized for a very successful year. Whether it was because of our love for the Juniors or sheer admiration of our sister class, we gave them a reception. The Freshmen period, with its trials and humiliations, soon passed away and it was with joy and tranquility we entered upon our Sophomore year in the fall of 1922. This year, however, we were not free from perils and disadvantages, but with our exceptionally good choice of officers we showed marked improvement over the previous year. In our second year we again entertained our sister class at a reception. The year terminated with superb triumph. In our Junior year we realized more and more the great responsibility of setting a good example for the underclassmen. The thought of nearing our intended goal served as motive power for our progress. Before we could realize it the time for the Junior-Senior reception had sped by on wings. The last part of May we were at the last resting station to prepare for the next effort on our journey up the mountain of knowledge ,when we might enjoy the distinction of being called Seniors! Each successive year had been worth the effort and we were now to take our final steps to the very top of the mountain. In the fall of 1924 we formed ranks, ready for the signal for our final march. Realizing the important position which we were now occupying, we organized early in the fall. The class election resulted as follows : President—Howard Swisher. Vice-president—John Goodwin. Scretary—Helen Ward.. Treasurer—Kathryn Marshall. As a graduation class we have experienced our "ups" and "downs". The summit of our High School career has been attained and the seemingly insurmountable barriers have been conquered.. In leaving, may our benediction rest upon the future graduates of our Alma Mater. GERTRUDE McLEOD, '25. LUCIELLE JOHNSON, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/047.htm Page 47 Whr Q.- I ipi.irr 47 Last Will and Testament WE, the Class of 1925, of the City of DuBois, County of Clearfield, State of Pennsylvania and Continent of Worth America, being of overstuffed mind and fleeting memory, and realizing that our High School days are swiftly fading into the dim past, do hereby bequeath our interests, rights, titles, claims and advantages and a great amount of accumulated material and unmovable junk, with full power to keep, sell, barter, give away or otherwise dispose of, anything of whatsoever nature or specie whatsoever to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding and do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, that is to say : FIRST: We entreat that all our lawful debts and expenses contracted at our departure be duly paid and discharged. SECOND: To our Superintendent, Mr. W. C. Sampson, our sincere appreciation of his worthy achievement in raising the standards of DuBois High School. THIRD: To our Principal, Mr. W. R. Baker, the privilege of successfully directing many more classes to graduation, and of advising the bothered and reprimanding the bothersome. FOURTH : To Miss Sweeney, our beloved class adviser, our highest esteem and the hope that she may enjoy her European tour this summer. FIFTH: To Miss Hess, the hope that she enjoyed coaching the plays as much as we enjoyed attending them. SIXTH: To Miss Brubaker, the pleasure of being "Official Collector" of all funds, whether Red Cross, Literary Digest, Clipper or otherwise. SEVENTH: To Mr. Bawden, rock specimens within a radius of five and a half miles of DuBois High School. EIGHTH: To the orchestra, the pleasure of playing in Chapel every morning under the competent direction of Miss Shaw. NINTH : To Miss Sullivan. our thanks for the interest she has shown in all our school activities, and especially for the introction of organized cheering. TENTH: To Miss Lehman. our thanks for her kindness to in the typing department and her coaching of the Girls' Basket Team. ELEVENTH: To Mr. Armstrong, our popular coach, the *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/048.htm Page 48 joy of coaching future successful athletic teams and of entertaining the student body with his "pep': tams, "pep" songs, and last, but not least, his piano accompaniment. TWELFTH: To the "Clipper" and The "Forum", a copious supply of school spirit which will produce tons of contributions compelling much mid-night oil to be burned by Miss Obermiller and Miss Holmes. THIRTEENTH : To the football squad, the jerseys and socks which the Senior girls so willingly (?) darned, under the instruction of Miss Holmes. FOURTEENTH : To the rest of the faculty, all our books, lost, strayed or stolen, with the hope that the oncoming students may resurrect them for future troubles. FIFTEENTH : To the Juniors, our good reputation, and "our thrones in chapel, our mantles of dignity and our balls and scepters." SIXTEENTH : To the Sophomores, the ability to act up as well as the Seniors have acted up. SEVENTEENTH : To the Freshmen, the delightful anticipation of "teething and squawking age" (second year.) EIGHTEENTH : To the Literary Societies, the opportunity of presenting weekly programs, flavored with spicy debates, and undying competition for the much- coveted wooden armor—the shields. NINETEENTH : To Merven Johnston, Johnny Goodwin's stage ability and the honor of running up the curtain for all school activities. TWENTIETH: To all those interested in Cross Word Puzzles, Don Morrow's Funk and Wagnall's Dictionary. Don't get cross-eyed. TWENTY-FIRST : To Dorothy Rowland, a goodly number of ninety-eights. TWENTY-SECOND: To to the Russells Braund and Axelson, Robert Royer's salesmanship to increase "The Forum" circulation. We, the Class of '25, do hereby appoint "Willums" Nofsker as the sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/049.htm Page 49 1r atipper 49 and affixed our seal, the first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-five. CLASS OF '25. Signed : WITNESSES : John J. Pentz, Esq. John D. Rockefeller, Inc. Mrs. Elsie Ferguson ("Ma"). "Mournful Marshmallow" Marshall. "Luny Louisiana" Luther. Attorneys at Law. Senior Prophecy MR. Robert Maine, while visiting the town where Emma Groves lived, decided to call on her. During the evening Emma and Bob tuned in on the Radio. Station XYZ was broadcasting a concert given by Florence Barley and Percy Braund. Hugh Gallagher, the announcer, announced that Magdeline Knarr and Ida Boring would sing a duet, "Me and My Boy Friend". Just then station WGY announced that Leroy Baker would preach the Sunday sermon, assisted by Walter Hilleary. The music would be furnished by the choir of the Congressional church, under the leadership of Mayva Johnston. The feature of the evening was a lecture given by Dr. J. D. Morrow, head surgeon of St. Petersburg Hospital, Florida. It will be remembered that he won his fame in the case of Hugh Humphrey, the noted pugilist. Bob tuned into station WBA, where they were announcing the reports of the presidential campaign for that year. Donna Keefer and Madeline Kirkman were running on the Republican ticket, Eleanor Wagner and Elizabeth Watt on the Democratic ticket and Tarzilla Thomas and Dolly Marsh on the Progressive ticket. The following were selected as campaign managers: Margaret Swartz, for the Republicans; Loretta Reiter, for the Democrats, and Elizabeth Purdy for the Progressives. After the campaign it was announced that Joseph Sykes, basketball coach of State College, and Robert Royer, editor of the "Boston Tellemall", would meet the following Tuesday to play off 'the final checker game. Station GZX broke in on WBA and announced that Ruth Marsh would open a kindergarten in Falls Creek. Lessons would start at nine o'clock, sharp. Gertrude McLeod gave a short talk on "The Appreciation of 'Modern Art". The last number of the program was a selection from the *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/050.htm Page 50 musical comedy "The Smart Alex", sung by Gladys Jones, leading lady. This program proved to be so interesting that they looked in the paper to find out what the next evening's program would be. Among the different programs, those of interest were as follows: Mr. Wayne Ford, industrial engineer, who has just returned from South America, will give a lecture on "Present Conditions in Chile". Station KDK. A short play, "Do Others Before They Do You". starring Fay Bush, will be put on by Coach Phyllis Plyler. After looking over the radio program they read the rest of the paper. At Columbia University Miss Hazel Luther was awarded a B. A. degree by Professor Lloyd Grier. Anna Buys, girls' athletic coach at Narrows Creek High School, is visiting with Lucielle Johnson, who is supervising Latin in Temple Uuniversity. Pete Weaver, business manager of the chain of Atlantic and Pacific Stores, won the first prize offered by Charles Hough, head of the Cross Word Puzzle Exchange in New York. Eulora Monks and Isabel Anthony have opened a "Beauty Parlor". All the latest styles of "bobs" are displayed. Among the foreign news they say that the MacDonald twins had opened a dancing school in Madrid, specializing in the "Spagetti Hop" and the "Tack Walk." Among their pupils are Ralph Eisenman and Ralph Marsh. Reading on they saw where Dr. Sam Davenport and nurse Avonell Johnston were starting a hospital for the disabled members of the class of '25. Walter Dillman who spoke on the subject of "Socialism" in Pretzel Hallow was run out of town by policemen Chester Garity and Edward Swanson. He escaped these officers, but was later found in the Kentucky Mountains by detective Horace Schoch. Josephine Dickey and Thelma Carnahan are traveling with the Red Path Chatauqua. Miss Dickey is a noted toe dancer and Miss Carnahan is relating her funniest experiences in "High School Life." John Goodwin of the Clearfield Hardware Store is having a sale on "Non Skid Products." Lottie Hilliard and Sara Bloom have accepted positions on the "Beat 'Em All" basketball team of Chicago. Lesta Good was arrested for speeding by Sheriff Blake Sayers. She was brought before Judge Clarence Chase and fined $10.00 for breaking the speed laws and killing two chickens. A new French store was opened in Washington, Pennsylvania. Miss Helen Ward has charge of the costum designing. Mr. Paul Heitzenrather is managing the shoe designing department. Among the various news items they saw that : *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/051.htm Page 51 Miss Iva Heilbrun was seen patronizing the Allen Jewelery Store in Johnsonburg. Miss Mary McCallister has accepted a position with the Type Well Printing Company of Indiana, Pennsylvania. She will take charge of the Bill Department. Miss Mildred Marshall is private secretary to William Corp, manager of the "I Make a Prophet" meat market. Mable Foltz is in Europe studying the Present Problems of Democracy. When Miss Foltz was in Germany she visited with Alice Dunsworth, who is taking a post graduate course in music. Earl Garthwaite of "Otherwise Pharmacy" visited Bob Beckwith of the Hazel Atlas Glass Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Miss Mildred Clark has changed her residence to Salamanca. It is understood that she will soon change her name. Samuel Faulkner, president of the "Crystal City Railroad Company", is spending a few days with Harold Harmon of the "I Don't Wash Them Clean Laundry." Rosalie Tamler is manager of a modern garage for light-built cars. Helen Wheeland sailed last Tuesday for Africa where she will teach in a Missionary School. Pete Lostoski is representative of the Oakland Sales Company at the San Francisco Automobile Show. Lily Carlstrom is French Supervisor in the Ridgway High School Iris Hamilton has accepted a position as librarian in the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh. A prize was awarded to Josephine Buchanan as the world's champion typist. At last ! We are Satisfied! Carolyn Moore has had her hair bobbed. Howard Swisher had opened a bakery specializing in French Pastery for Teas. Glancing at the monthly report of the library they found several new books had been added to the collection. Among those added were: "Modernizing Etiquette", by Kathryn Marshall. "The Follies of Youth", by Alverta Chase. "The Latest Invention on Radios", by Carlisle Gallup. Louis Bergstrom, superintendent of the South Bend, Indiana Schools has employed Lillian Barret as English teacher, Dorothy Braund as Home Economics Supervisor, Elizabeth Badger. as Girls' Gym teacher and Madeline Averille as Music Supervisor. All news of interest having been read, Bob and Emma closed the paper. GRACE RICHARDS BETTY TAYLOR VIOLA SULLIVAN. ISABEL SINDORF *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/052.htm Page 52 Senior Library FICTION Seats of the Mighty—Lloyd E. Grier. The Man of the Hour—Howard Swisher. Companions—Grace-Dunn. Captains Courageous—Monty and Sam. Home Folks—Donna Keefer. When a Man's a Man—John Goodwin. Vanity Fair—Mayva Johnston_ Daddy Long Legs—Clarence Chase. St. Joan—Mary McCallister. Flaming Youth—Ruth Marsh. Links of the Field—Senior Girls. The Age of Innocence—Helen Ward. Thelma—Thelma Carnahan. Butterfly—Jo Dickey. Main Street—Wayne Ford. Sea Hawk—Blake Sayers. Little Old New York—Magdeline Knarr. Lone Star Ranger—Lawrence Hallstrom. Girl of the Limberlost—Madeline Kirkman. Freckles—Sara Bloom. Pollyanna—Phyllis Plyler. Halls of Wisdom—Hazel Luther. Christine of the Hungry Heart—Isabel Sindorf. Diamond Dick—Edward Swanson.. He Stoops to Conquer—Pete Weaver. So-o-o Big—Elizabeth Badger. The Year of Delight—Lesta Good. Comrades in Arms—Viola Sullivan and Joe Sykes. The Son of His Father—Ralph Marsh. Tale of Two Cities—Punxsy and DuBois. Lorna Doone—Dorothy Braund. Penrod—Walter Dillman. When Knighthood was in Flower—Walter Hilleary. To Have and to Hold—Cora Wineburg and Horace Schoch. Sporting Youth—Hugh Humphreys. The Dawn of a Tomorrow—Graduation Day. Three Graces—Paul Heitzenrater. Soul of the Violin—Lottie Hilliard. Tell Me a True Story—Helen Wheeland. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/053.htm Page 53 Ohr Tlipprr 53 MUSIC My Sweetie Went Away—Mildred Clark. Me and My Boy Friend—Jake Barley. Only You—Nig Harmon. Let Me Call You Sweetheart—Percy Braund. Because They All Love You—Eulora Monks. And My Little Old Ford Rambled Right Along — Rosalie Tamler. Sleep—Charles Hough. Charlie, My Boy—Maxine MacDonald. Why Did I Kiss That Girl—Sam Davenport. Josephine, the Meanest Girl in Town—Jo McDonald. June Night—Isabel Anthony. There's Yes, Yes in Your Eyes—Gertrude McLeod. Do It Again—Pet Lostoski. Oh ! Mr. Gallagher, Oh ! Mr. Shean—Hugh Gallagher. My Best Girl—Robert Maine. Nobody Knows What a Red-headed Mamma Can Do—Kate Marshall. Blue Eyed Sally—Mildred Marshall. Get Yourself a Broom and Sweep Your Trouble Away—Ralph Eiseman. Oh ! Mabel—Mabel Foltz. My Wild Irish Rose—Fay Bush. Indian Love Call—Lucielle Johnson. I Couldn't Get to It in Time—School. 'Memory Lane—Boulevard. Laff it Off—Exams. Yearning Just for You—Lillian Barrett. Cold, Cold Mamma—Anna Buys. The Lost Chord—Louis Bergstrom. Old Pal—Ida Boring. Gotta Getta Girl—Robert Beckwith. I Ain't Got Nobody to Love—Olive Chase. When the One You Love Loves You—Iva Heilburn. Sweet Little You—Elizabeth Purdy. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/054.htm Page 54 MAGAZINES Delineator—Lilly Carlstrom. Pictorial Review—Josephine Buchanan. Woman's Home Companion—Sam Faulkner. Youth's Companion—Lesta Good . Good Housekeeping—Alice Dunworth. Review of Reviews—Iris Hamilton. The Country Gentleman—Chester Garity. Science and Invention—Earl Garthwaite. Cosmopolitan—Carlyn Moore. The Voyage—Loretta Reiter. The Classic—Eleanor Wagner. Harper's Bazaar—Faculty. Ladies' Home Journal—Elizabeth Watt. COMIC SECTION Somebody's Stenog.—Madeline Averill Betty—Emma Groves Lester DePester—LeRoy Baker Harold Teen—Carlisle Gallup Sheba—Dolly Marsh Gumps—Avonell Johnson —Butch Corp. —Clarence Chase Hairbreadth Harry—Don Morrow Belinda—Tarzilla Thomas. Elmer Tuggle—Robert Royer Tilly, the Toiler—Margaret Swartz B. T. '25. G. J., '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/055.htm Page 55 Class Song Honor, praise, and loyalty to D. H. S Of all schools it is by far the best. Striving for the fame of Alma Mater, Let our voices ring to praise our dear old DuBois High. Many are the happy days we've spent with thee, Pledged allegiance to our Black and White. Success gained on the battle-field of life We'll owe to thee. And let us cheer for twenty-five. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Chorus: Honor forever to twenty-five To thee we owe all respect, Through all the years we have striven Cherishing the Purple and the Gold. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Vict'ry's in sight for old twenty-five And for our friends who to us are so true. For we'll fight, yes we'll fight And with all our might, For the glory of the Classs of twenty-five. We will love and cherish those few joyous years In our glorious dear old D. H. S. With her Black and White forever flying Striving ever faithfully to keep her standard high. To our worthy classmates here in our loved school. Honor and achievement as their goal We wish success in all their work as onward we must go And bid goodbye to DuBois High forever. Chorus: Farewell all classes of D. H. S. Into the world we must go. Most kindly spirit guide us all then 'Till as one we meet again together. Ties of our friendship will never break We'll pledge our hearts evermore staunch and true We'll remember, we'll love and we'll think of thee, As the honored class of nineteen twenty-five. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/056.htm Page 56 Farewell Farewell ! The parting time has come ; Alas! The tolling bell has rung That calls us now from our dear friend We've loved sincerely to the end— Our High School, Alma Mater dear, Who's made us all so happy here. Juniors, we're sad to leave you now, But hope that you will take the vow To fill the place of Twenty-five, Uphold the standards—and to strive For honors in old D. H. S., That may be said the very best. And, Sophomores, you we think of too— Our sister class, you've been so true! Next year you all will Juniors be, So gay and happy in school life free ; Thus striving on along the way Until you reach your graduation day. Oh! Freshmen, you're the lucky class, For three more years yet you can pass In D- H. S., your so dear friend— Now realize it before the end, For when school's over it's too late, And thrust upon you is your fate. Oh! Graduation now draws near, The saddest day in all the year. With tears we give our last farewell, In hopes that there will chime a bell To give us future happiness Like that we gained in D. H. S. FLORENCE BARLEY, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/057.htm Page 57 Commencement THE class of nineteen twenty-five has at last reached a worthy goal. It is worthy for many reasons, one of which is due to the honor students who have been worthily selected to represent our class on the evening of the twenty- seventh of May. The class of nineteen twenty-five is also worthy because of the ideals set up before the underclassmen, for the students who up to this time have watched us from afar with wonderment, have watched us that they too may overcome obstacles that will arise on the horizon. We have deftly surmounted them by our ambition and by our determination to overcome them. Commencement, however, means most to the individual. It means that it is but a stepping stone to the great world of trials and experiences. It means stepping from school life into life's school—into the vast and unknown beyond. To some, Commencement means but a trifle, a small view in comparison with what is to follow. To some, it means a great deal. It means college, the place where one learns to learn. To still others, however, it means life—the life of hard knocks. To those who have been given the opportunity for a college education, who must break their way through both deep and shallow ways, it means something serious—the end of childhood days, never to be forgotten. But now our own commencement has dawned, it seems that we have reached an inevitable crisis. No longer may we be speculators and on-lookers, but we are partakers of this last and greatest celebration of the class of nineteen twenty- five. LUCIELLE JOHNSON, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/058.htm Page 58 Farewell, Twenty-five Farewell, Class of Twenty-five, 'Tis right you should depart. The days you spent in D. H. S., Are really but a start, For in the trials and tasks of life Your thoughts will back here wander, And o'er the memories of the school, Your hearts will ever ponder. So we, the Class of Twenty-six, Must take your places and try, To keep the standard of D. H. S. As near the top and high As all the previous classes, With their spirit and their pep, And we'll climb the road to fame, Not by leaps, but step by step. So now we bid a last farewell, To you, our friends so dear. For we all know you've got the pep, And have no cause to fear The problems of the future, You'll attack them with a will, So here's a hope you'll gain success, For we know, of course, you will. I. WATT, '26. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/059.htm Page 59 [image] JUNIOR CLASS Junior Poem For the Junior Class let our voices raise, And give to them due honor and praise, We're taking the place of the Seniors so true, Who are working and looking at life anew. We'll fight life's battle with valor bold And gradually our lives will mold. We're gazing into the future wide, With Truth and Honor by our side; And may our steps never backward be But give us strength the right to see. We'll see things in a different light, Before we reach the highest height. And may our strife be not in vain, Instead, we'll win a name and fame, When our work in D. H. S. is done, We can truly say that we have won— We're the Junior Class of D. H. S. We've tried and will try to do our best. I. W. '26. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/060.htm Page 60 [image] Editorials--Stories The Value of Our High School I WONDER whether we Seniors of the DuBois High School all realize the value and importance of our school. Our social functions, our physical developments and our scholastic attainments are all part of our High School life. Through the companionship with our schoolmates we have found friends of great worth and have enjoyed good times among them. Our athletic activities have insured our health and have made us fit to be good citizens and to bear the burdens of life as we shall meet them. Through literary societies the careers of great statesmen have been begun, and oratory has been developed. With the most appreciated aid of the faculty, we have gained a stand in the world which will enable us to further our work in college, in business or in whatever phase we might choose. Through all of our activities we have developed a loyal school spirit among all our fellow students; and have so bound ourselves to our Alma Mater that as we feel the time of graduation approaching, we shrink in our souls at the thought of having to depart from the place we love so well. As we contemplate the social, the physical and the intellectual benefits which we have derived from our four-year High School course, we clearly realize what the value of our High School has been to us. FLORENCE BARLEY, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/061.htm Page 61 Study HAVE you ever considered studying seriously? Almost every student thinks studying is a cut and dried duty. After honestly considering it, to some it is a cut and dried duty but to others a means to a goal. Many many times we have heard people say, "The American Indian was a great hunter and trapper." Was it natural ability? If one considers this question for an instant, he will find out it was not a natural trait of the Indian. The Indian was not a student, yet he studied. Isn't it true? Before a brave became an expert hunter he studied the animals. First their tracks, then their places of habitation and so on. When he became familiar with the habits and appearances of the animals the more successful he became as a hunter. Did he not acquire his skill as a hunter by studying? He was not a high school or a college student yet he studied. Furthermore his studying was not compulsory. Why can't the student study of his own free will often enough so that his scholastic standards can be raised? He can. He has the ability. Will he do it? Why wait until the "finals" and then cram for examinations? If one studies a reasonable amount during the term and becomes exempt or, at least, passes by a comfortable margin, is not this a better way? He would benefit by it in his studies since his knowledge of them would help to raise the scholastic standing of his Alma Mater. There is still another benefit we must consider. Many of our students are considering further education. Here we have a necessity for study. First, we must study for entrance examinations. If we would study in High School this would worry no one, for if we begin to study, we will continue it. Soon we would be taking difficult subjects as well as easy ones. The result would be obvious. Then we would be graduates in not only the mandatory subjects but also a number of the electives too. This would help a great deal in preparing for each of us in life's great school. We, the ill-fated Seniors, implore you to take this belated advice. We were underclassmen once also. We knew almost everything, but we have found since then that we know very little. If only you will take this advice, we, the Seniors, will feel we have accomplished something during our career as high school students. The fate of the school rests upon the shoulders of you future Seniors; will you do your dear old Alma Mater a favor and pass these few words of advice along? LLOYD GRIER, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/062.htm Page 62 A Lesson THE outstanding wonder in the athletic world at present is Nurmi, the fleet of foot, who comes to this country from Finland. He runs two races in a single evening, "knocks a few seconds off" two world records and doesn't even appear to be tired. Other runners have strength and speed and form, but Nurmi outruns them all. He never frets about the thing or worries. This Finlander is serene in the knowledge that he will run, break a world's record and not be weary. Nurmi just seems to know that he can run at a certain speed needed to beat his opponent and then proceeds to do it. So easily, so swiftly is this accomplished, that the world asks How? The answer is two fold ; first, nature endowed him with the right kind of a heart ; second, he runs not against an opponent, but against himself. This is where we learn from Nurmi. For when Nurmi runs he does not waste a turn of the eye or a needle point of brain or nervous energy watching his opponent. He does not attend to the other fellow's heels but to the watch in his own hand. He says, "I have always a certain record in view, and not a mere victory over my opponents." Now comes the secret. Perhaps a lot of us would get farther if we stopped worrying about the other fellow and thought more about giving the best we have in us. Those people are deceived who believe the secret of success lies in outwitting somebody else. If they but knew the secret, maybe they would forget all about the other fellow, and keep their eyes on their own pace. The best that one can do is the best that lieth in him. There is little use to befog the mind and clutter the issue with comparisons. They only make for worry. Today's best for you, is yesterday's record and a notch above that. That's the way Nurmi has steadily built up his speed. This way we not only advance, but we win, a certain inner freedom, a kind of sureness and trust in ourselves that rewards us. MAXINE MAC DONALD, '25 *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/063.htm Page 63 the flipper 63 Courtesy COURTESY is a quality which everyone should possess. Especially should courtesy and respect be shown by young people toward people older than themselves. Men should show it toward ladies. A man is judged in an instant by his treatment of a lady; a boy or girl is judged by his or her treatment of teachers, parents or elders. By an introduction to a person one can not tell how much mathematics he knows or how much Latin or French he has studied,but immediately he is able to detect whether or not the quality of courtesy is present in the person. Is it not important what people think of us and our character ? Let us bear this question in mind and put our ideas of courtesy continually into practice. FLORENCE BARLEY, '25. Service IT IS a common expression to hear people tell about giving their service for some cause or other. And yet, we wonder what that word "service" can really mean. No doubt, it is work performed for another. Then too, it must involve many duties and benefits. But let us follow its connection with life's work and then, perhaps, we can grasp its real meaning. If we try, some day each one of us will find that we can be of some service to this great, wide world. That service has a purpose in view, both for the good of others and for ourselves. Sometimes it may seem to be a very difficult task to accomplish, but only through perseverance can we succeed. Let us consider the life work of Abraham Lincoln, as an example. He was one who had to work hard for everything he received. During the Civil War, he found that it was his duty to do for his country that which would bring about faith, success and unity. He carried out one of the nation's famous mottoes—"All men are created equal" —by struggling hard and, finally succeeding in freeing the slaves. Was this not a great service to our country ? Today, as we turn over the pages of our history books, we cannot help but linger over the parts that tell how the early settlers took a firm stand when they were called into service for their country. It was they who made this land safe from Indian at- tacks. It was they who made us a country free from England's *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/064.htm Page 64 iron rule. What have these responses to service led to—but to the glory and pride that rises in the hearts of us today, who gladly can say that we are the descendants of a people who made America a land so noble and strong? And yet, as we glance over the pages of "Old World History", we see how the call to service brought many changes there. When Wellington defeated Napoleon on that memorable day, it was not England alone that won over France, but it was the civilization of Europe rising to behold the idea of duty struggling triumphantly against the illusion of glory. "Not once or twice in our rough island story, The path of duty is the way to glory." Alas! down through the countless ages we see that the thing done unselfishly, often with sacrifice, to bring about faith, success and unity, stands out as a foremost obligation, known as service. DOROTHY E. ROWLAND, '26. Moving Up Day MY dear friends: When celebrating the beautiful custom of "Moving Up Day", there comes to every Senior the saddest of all sad duties—the relinquishing of coveted places, which we have obtained in our short stay here. But in this sad duty lingers a touch of golden hope and joy, and today we feel that touch of mixed emotions. To part from our schoolmates and our faculty brings, indeed, pangs of regret. However, as we look forward to the years of service in the world, to which we will give our best, a throb of exaltation blends with that regret. The true significance of this occasion comes only when we review our career in our dear Alma Mater. A short time ago we were just beginners with little experience, but because of an overwhelming desire to press forward, we fixed a goal upon the top of the great Mountain of Education, and never once have we turned our eyes from that which we set out to reach. Temptation often befell us. We were laughed at, taunted, called back, but we went steadfastly on, never allowing ourselves to be deflected, for fear that we should lose the power to attain that to which we devoted ourselves. Now we are Seniors. We are at the summit. Great are the joys and the privileges of being a Senior. Our honorary place in chapel is one of our privileges and joys. But the greatest joy is knowing that we have served our Alma Mater well. Our minds are at peace because we know that in all our en- *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/065.htm Page 65 deavors whether successful or not, we have always given our best efforts. Juniors, we hope that you will do even better than we have. We hope that you will fill the places vacated by us with the sincerity and dignity becoming of your class. We expect you to carry on where we have left off, and to add new and fresh fame to our Alma Mater. Now stepping back to allow you, the class of 1926, to take our places, we intrust to you the care of this mantle. All our trials and tribulations, and our endeavors and successes, all our good deeds are enclosed within its sacred folds. We call to your memory that spotless we received it, and now without a blot to mar its purity, we, in turn, present it to you. We beseech you never to let it trail on the ground, but rather carry it to a higher loft than the one we have attained. We trust you to fulfill our wishes. Keep faith with us. HOWARD SWISHER, '25. To the Undergraduates NEXT year the Class of '25 will be gone. The Juniors will be Seniors; the Sophomores, Juniors; the Freshmen, Sophomores and a new class will enter as Freshmen. What kind of a school are you going to have? It will be exactly what you make it. The Class of '26 will have a special duty. It is they who will set the example for the rest of the school to follow. The Class of '27, as upper- classmen, should help in every way; for the Juniors and Seniors have always played an important part in the management of student affairs in D. H. S. To the Class of '28 will come a greater importance than they had the preceding year, but with it will come the duty of seeing that the Freshmen receive the proper impression. Their attitude depends largely upon that of the Sophomores. Are you going to meet your responsibilities? Don't shirk or lag! Be a worker ! If every individual does his best, then D. H. S. will be a school of which we may well be proud. Support every activity of the school, be loyal to your class and your literary society, do all in your power for your Alma Mater. Remember that first and foremost there must be high ideals and then hard work, co-operation, loyalty to uphold those ideals. MADELINE KIRKMAN, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/066.htm Page 66 The Ghost of Hermtage HELLO, where've you been?" Alex called as his cousins, Penny and Sue, approached. "We've been on an excursion !" cried Sue, gayly. "And we found an old, deserted house !" finished Penny, in a very excited tone. "It's terribly mysterious, and we want to know all about it !" Alex looked at the girls with a horrified expression on his face. "You haven't been inside, have you?" he questioned. "No," replied Penny, calmly, "Sue was afraid the owner might appear while we were exploring." Alex drew a deep breath, then said- "Well, it's lucky one of you had sense enough to stay away from that place !" Penny was rather indignant over her cousin's words, but Sue had already scented the trail of mystery and was begging Alex to tell them the story. Finally, after much persuasion, he relieved their curiosity. "Well, this house, which has stood for many a year, has not been occupied for over a quarter of a century. The last occupant was a hunch-back,—a cross, miserly old man who lived much like a hermit. Thus the house has been named the 'Hermitage'. One morning the hunch-back was found, murdered. Since then, people declare the Hermitage is haunted. The most commonly accepted theory is that the ghost appears only on stormy nights." Penny and Sue listened to the wierd tale with round eyes and open mouths. Nevertheless, they were thrilled to learn that there was actually a haunted house within their reach. So this was how it happened that, two weeks later, Penny and Sue explored the Hermitage. The day, which had been so beautiful, ended in a sky filled with angry, threatening clouds. A storm followed. The family had retired early, but the girls were unable to sleep. "Say," whispered Penny, "wouldn't this be a fine time to search for the ghost? I'm going to !" Penny by climbing out of bed, suited the action to the words. Sue shivered, but she was game- So they tiptoed down the back stairway, only stopping long enough to get Alex's flashlight, which had been left on the kitchen table. The "Hermitage", as they approached, looked grim and foreboding. It seemed to spell danger, but the girls never once hesitated. They opened the great, heavy front door. The boards be- *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/067.htm Page 67 neath their feet creaked warningly, and the wind moaned around the corners. Alex's flashlight showed them a large room filled with valuable hand-carved furniture. Along the walls were great bookcases containing every type of book imaginable. Evidently the hunch-back had been a student. "It was in the next room that he was found murdered," whispered Sue. Accordingly, they crossed the drawing-room and opened the other door. Suddenly, somewhere another door opened softly—then closed. Slow, cautious footsteps were coming up the staircase. A queer, uncertain light began to drive away the gloom. Penny and Sue looked at each other with startled, questioning eyes. "The ghost !" whispered Sue, terrified. "Don't be silly !" retorted Penny, a trifle nervously; "I never heard of a ghost that carried a lantern." The footsteps were coming nearer and nearer. The girls crouched in a remote corner of the room, hoping against hope that the ghost would pass by without noticing them. The library door was jerked violently open, and in strode a figure. Sue, unable to bear the suspense any longer, screamed faintly. "Is there anyone here ?" asked a voice. It was undoubtedly the voice of a very human being. Penny turned the flashlight full upon the "ghost" and then exclaimed, half laughing, half crying: "Alex Stanton ! What a scare you gave us !" "Penny and Sue !" gasped Alex. How in the deuce did you girls get here ?" "We were hunting for the ghost," explained Sue, after she had recovered her voice. "And so was I!" JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN, '25. Four Minutes of Play THE old, gray-haired English professor, fully realizing the effect the last name on the list of failures for the month would produce on the class, paused. Not a sound was heard throughout the room,—all wondered who it might be the teacher hesitated to name. They did not, however, have long to wait, for quietly the teacher announced that last name—"Gerald Reid". *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/068.htm Page 68 Every heart in that room gave an extra beat. Tomorrow night was the deciding game and Jerry was not to play. Small chance of Oakley winning now. Crestfallen they picked up their books and filed gloomily out of the classroom. To Jerry that was the most humiliating moment of his life. If the floor had suddenly opened and swallowed him up, or some divine power had mercifully disposed of him, he would have been happy. Profesor Benson had warned him and he had tried. Yes, he had tried hard, but it was no use. English was hard for him and he lacked originality. What must Janie think of him? She had heard the professor pronounce him a failure. How could he ever face any of his classmates again, but least of all, Janie? She had been so sure he could make up his mark, and he had disappointed her. As he walked out of the room Professor Benson stopped him. "I'm sorry, Jerry", he said; "I know . you tried hard" Professor Benson had called him—"Jerry". It was usually "Mr. Reid". Then old Benson wasn't so hard-hearted after all. Perhaps he would relent and give him another chance. "Jerry," continued the professor, "I will see that you play in the game tomorrow night if you will write a composition and hand it in to me before tomorrow." Jerry left the room feeling pretty blue. He had hoped the professor would be lenient just this once; but for him to write a composition which would come up to the required standard was almost an impossibility. Immediately after school Jerry went back to his English classroom. He wouldn't admit that he was defeated until he had to. The first question was—what should he write about? He thought of several subjects, only to discard them as too broad or because he knew too little about them. He finally chose "School Spirit". He wrote steadily for an hour and a half, then laid down his pencil and began to read what he had written. "That wouldn't do at all," he thought, yet he didn't know how to make it any better. Jerry folded the papers and slipped them in his desk. Well, he had tried anyway, and, as the old saying goes, it is better to try and fail than never to try at all. Seven o'clock the next evening found Jerry slowly dressing for that game. There wasn't much fun in it, when he did so want to play himself. But he could watch the other fellows win for Oakley. Jerry found the gym already packed to overflowing. He managed, however, to get a seat where he could watch both baskets. The game proved to be an exciting one. The first quarter ended 3-2 in favor of the visiting team. Then in the second quarter Oakley scored, making the score 8-4. The home team went into the third feeling fairly confident of victory, but just before *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/069.htm Page 69 the gun went off at the end of the third quarter the score was tied. It remained thus throughout almost the entire fourth quarter. How Jerry wanted to play ! Oh, if he only might take part ! Just then he heard someone speaking to him: "Jerry, why aren't you in the game ?" Jerry dropped his head in shame. Yes, why wasn't he? Because he was a failure. Looking up to find out who had spoken to him he discovered, to his surprise, Professor Benson standing near him. "Why, Professor," he exclaimed, "you know I didn't hand in the composition you asked me to. I tried to write it, but I didn't think what I had written would be worth while handing in." "Someone by chance gave me that composition, Jerry, and it was splendid. I knew you could do it. Go and get dressed now, and win for Oakley and — well, I guess you know who." Jerry wasted no time in making his way to the dressing rooms, where he quickly changed his street clothes to his basketball uniform. Yes, he would win for Oakley, and Janie, too. He would not disappoint her now. With four minutes to play Jerry entered the game. The gymnasium rang with the applause that went up at his appearance. Jerry never knew just how he did it, but somehow he managed to take a long shot at the basket. The ball balanced on the rim for a few seconds and then dropped in. The game was over and Oakley had won. Jerry was the hero of the day. How proud he felt, for now he had squared himself in the eyes of his classmates and Janie. Janie was waiting to congratulate him as he left the gym. "Oh, Janie", he cried, as he caught both her hands in his own, how did you happen to hand my composition in for me ?" "Well, Jerry, I heard Professor Benson tell you to write it, and as I had orchestra practice after school I saw you put the composition in your desk, so after you left I took it and read it. I knew was good, but I also knew you well enough to know you would never hand it in, so I did it for you. You aren't angry with me for acting like a thief, are you?" "I should say not, Janie. But for you I would have lost my Four Minutes of Play' ". HELEN WARD, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/070.htm Page 70 The Friendly Inn JACK Weaver had been left the sole heir of his wealthy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Weaver, who had been killed in an automobile accident two years previous to this time- Jack stood alone on the steps leading to the front porch of his country home. He was thinking deeply. Suddenly a car shot up the lane and stopped in front of the house. Recognizing his friend, Bob Jackson, Jack hastened to welcome him. Bob jumped out of the roadster saying, "Well, since you intend to keep summer boarders, I thought I would like to be the first to arrive." "What! me—keep summer boarders? You must be crazy! I'm not!" and so saying he turned and strode away. "Jack ! Jack ! Oh Jackie !" cried a feminine voice from somewhere. Looking around Jack saw Helen Goodlyn running towards him and her parents standing in the distance. Jack retraced his steps with rapidity as he was very glad to see his friends. "Oh, Jack ! Think of the good times we'll have this summer since we're going to board here." said Helen as he approached her. "You board here ! Helen, please tell me what you mean", said Jack disgustedly. Before Helen had time to reply. they had reached her Parents. After exchanging greetings Mr. Goodlyn asked what rooms they might occupy since they had come to spend the summer- "Choose your own," was the reply. All afternoon and late in the evening people continued to come to board. This angered Jack, even though they were all his friends. In the course of the evening two men arrived who were strangers; namely, Thomas Brodly and Dian Wilford. The former was a detective, while the latter was a policeman. Everyone was happy and carefree during his stay at the country home. They were not without amusement, as there were golf links, tennis courts and riding horses to be used. A radio and musical instruments furnished amusement while in the house. One evening while they were all in the spacious living-room, Mr. Goodlyn and Helen retired to their rooms. They were followed shortly by Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Helen returned in a short time, stating that she had been robbed. In a few minutes the door burst open and Mr- Smith rushed in, saying "I've been robbed. This is no place for honest people. A fine crowd this is —some servants you've got. Can' trust anybody." This was a great shock to all, but much worse to Jack, since they had been robbed in his house. Immediately everyone rushed, as they said, "to see if his *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/071.htm Page 71 possessions had been disturbed." It was soon discovered that they had all been robbed but Jack. Naturally the blame all fell on him and his servants. The servants were soon called into the room with the guests. Everyone was kept there by the policeman until Thomas Brodly, detective, could search the servants' quarters. He soon returned with no clue. All the guests' rooms were searched, as well as Jack's. Then both servants and guests were questioned by the detective. Suddenly the doorbell rang, and a young man burst into the room. "Hello, Jack ! he cried. Then as he saw the other people, he added : "And what does this mean?" "It means that all these paying guests have been robbed, and I and my servants are held as robbers." The young man who had entered was John Konson, Jack's chum. Upon hearing this he burst out laughing. This angered Jack, and he cried "Well, if you think it such a huge joke you can get out and stay out. It's no joke to me." John said quietly, though mirthfully ! "Jack, I knew you were lonesome here, so I decided to cause some excitement. Therefore I sent printed invitations to the Goodlyns, Bob Jackson and all the rest, to come as paying guests. The policeman and detective are just playing their parts, as they are friends of mine. Then, while you were dining, I slipped in the front door and went upstairs, where I hid your guests possessions. They were all in the secret, as I had told them all about it after sending them the invitations. They left their money and jewels in plain sight this evening, thus I was able to take them, hide them and cause excitement. Now you know the whole story, Jack, and I hope you are not angry with me or anyone else." At first Jack was angry, but since the rest were all laughing at the joke they had played on him, he decided to be game and laugh with them. He then invited his paying guests to remain the rest of the summer. This invitaton was accepted by all, even John Konson Everyone enjoyed the happy days spent there and wished to go back again. MARY McCALLISTER, '25. What Would You Have Done It was one of the informal weekly dances at the Country Club, where everyone knows everyone else, and no one thinks of appearing in formal evening dress. We girls were gathered in the dressing room, discussing the tennis tournament which was to start the next day, when old Mrs. MacNally walked in, accom- *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/072.htm Page 72 panied by a strange girl. Mrs. MacNally was a woman in the seventies, who had that unconquerable spirit of youth in her heart with which some people are blessed. She had always been a great favorite with our crowd, and always came to these dances, just to sit and look on She introduced the girl as Eloise Barker, the daughter of an old friend, who expected to spend about a month with her. She wanted to get her acquainted with the younger set at once, so she would b3 sure of having a good time. That girl was positively beautiful. Much as we came to dislike her, we had to admit that. She was tiny, and had black hair, which only an expert could tell was artificially curled. Her eyes were brown—the deep, soulful kind that poets rave about. There was just enough tilt to the tip of her nose to give her a roguish look. She wore one of those expensively simple dresses of just the right shade of green to set off her dark skin, and make her look like a young gypsy. She had that graceful movement that made everyone around her feel like an elephant, if you know what I mean. We were pleased to have her, then, because things were getting rather dull, and we thought a newcomer would help to liven them up. She did! The moment the boys got their eyes on her, we knew what we girls were up against. You know how boys will fall for a new girl, even a plain one. And when it comes to one as beautiful as Eloise Barker!— Well, that crowd of boys fell harder than any I ever saw before. Even Bill Johnston, who is engaged to Ruth, did nothing but rave about the new girl. But of course we didn't let her see how we felt, and were just lovely to her- If we were silent on the way home, the boys didn't notice it. Anyway, we couldn't have gotten a word in edgeways, even if we hadn't been too mad to talk.. Those fellows didn't give us a chance. We stopped for her the next day on the way to the courts, but found the boys there ahead of us. But there was one good thing she did do, and that was to make the fellows play their best. They were all anxious to show off in front of her. Whenever one of them made an epeciallv brilliant play, he would look out of the corner of his eye to see if she was watching. Since none of us had been asked for a date that night, —which was unusual, but not to be wondered at,—the girls all came over to my house to make fudge and talk over the situation. Really, from the way we talked you would have thought some great disaster had occurred. Suddenly Eleanor said, "Girls! I have a thought!" Cries of "What? Tell us," greeted this, and she continued, "I asked her this afternoon whether she played golf or tennis. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/073.htm Page 73 She said she hadn't played for a long time, and that she didn't think she knew how anymore. Now, you know the boys think anyone is a poor "goof" if he can't play golf and tennis. Tomorrow let's take her over and let them see what a dumdora she is on the links- Because if they keep on being as crazy over her as they are now, we're not going to have one bit of fun as long as she is here." We thought this was a pretty good idea. The next day we stopped for her, but she was helping Mrs. MacNally with some correspondence. She said she would drive over in a little while. She had her own little green racer. We had been on the links about half an hour when she arrived. She wore the niftiest green sport outfit—green of course. Everything was green ; that girl certainly knew how to make the most of her natural beauty. Well, as soon as she started to play, we could tell that, though out of practice, she had once been an expert player. But from the questions she asked and the way she acted, you'd have thought that she had never held a golf club in her hands. Those fool boys were too dazzled to see through it. We might have known how it would be. So that little scheme failed, and every other one, too. She was the same on the tennis court as she had been on the golf links- When we went horse-back riding she pretended to be afraid of the horse, giving the boys that feeling they like of being a protector. If any of us had tried that scheme, they would have razzed the life out of us. The only thing she didn't make any pretensions about were swimming and dancing. She was a regular mermaid in the water, and oh! how she could dance. We tried to make the boys jealous. Ruth and I each had a good looking cousin, who lived in a nearby town. We invited them over a lot, and whenever the boys were around, we girls pretended to think that Sam and Jack were the only men in the world. But those boys never noticed us! Well, for almost two weeks we had to sit around and see the boys we had always considered OURS, rushing that "bluff", while we girls were having a rotten time. One morning we stopped for her on our way to go swimming, but she wasn't there. Mrs. MacNally said she had received a telegram from her fiance that the firm was sending him to England on business, so why not be married at once and make it a wedding trip? Well, I wish you could have seen those boys' faces when she said "her fiance". We almost went into hysterics, laughing at them. All von have to do, even now. to make those boys feel foolish, is to mention the name of Eloise Barker. IRIS HAMILTON, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/074.htm Page 74 Henry Takes Lucy to the Game MOTHER, tell Henry I'll be right down. Just wait a minute 'til I powder my nose and put on my pearls. Where's my watch? These French heeled pumps haven't been broken in yet, they hurt my feet. Now, I guess I'm ready. Oh, no, wait. I forgot my vanity case. There, now, that's all, I guess." "The boys that play football aren't very large, are they, Henry?—They are? Why, how can they all get on one gridiron. It must be an awfully big one !" "Goodness, I never can stand these pumps." "Oh ! Is this where we go ? But, Henry, how can we sit here ? We'll fall through the gaps. Why it's almost like a circus, only it isn't raining. My, but it's cold. Crepe de chine isn't very warm, is it? Perhaps my taffeta would have been warmer." "Oh, Henry, what's that funny shaped brown thing? It looks something like a little zeppelin." "The football? I thought footballs were round". "But Henry, what are those posts for? I mean the ones at each end of the field. They have bars across. Do the players have to jump over them, or what?" "Why, that boy kicked the ball! Won't it break? Why—Why, they all fell down. Gracious, what a horrible sight! How savage of them !" "Henry, sit down ! Don't you make a fool of YOURSELF, if everyone else does. Oh, that boy's nose is bleeding! What are they doing to him? Why, Henry, he'll freeze. They stuck that old wet sponge right in his face. Why doesn't he hit them? Oh, how unsanitary ! Another boy stuck the same sponge in his mouth. Ugh ! How filthy !" "There, they ran at each other again ! Henry ! DO sit down and keep quiet! It isn't nice. Besides they haven't any line to hold." "Oh, my, his nose is bleeding again, Henry. I can't stand even the sight of blood. It makes me weak. I believe I'm going to faint. Henry, do please take me home !" "Stay? Why you heartless beast, you. I should think you would have some respect for human life." "Oh, what a relief to be out of that yelling pack. The man in back of me kicked my arm and got dirt on this good fur coat. I went up to my ankles in mud !" "I can't see who would even want to go to a football game. And Henry, if you ever take me to a place like that again, I won't make no more 'dates' with you !" PHYLLIS PLYLER, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/075.htm Page 75 POET'S CORNER Oh ! sadness comes and sadness goes; But the greateest of our many woes Is separating from our pals, All the fellows and the "gals". Betty Taylor, with her smiles, Would galdly for some fun walk miles. And there is one who's not to fear, His name, you know, is Lloyd E. Grier. Emma Groves. I must proclaim, Has lots of dates with Robert Maine. Paul is one we can't forget, Who, without Grace, begins to fret. Walter blushes, laughs and grins, When he is very near the twins. Izzy Sindorf, we all know, And think of her with Clyde and Joe. Another fellow is Wayne Ford, Who, when with Rosalie's never bored. Howard "Swish", the baker' son, Likes cakes of "Ward" and lots of fun. Alex is known to laugh and jest, But he prefers a Gig (gle) best. And Clarence Chase, a boy so small, Can work like Sayres, who's very tall. Hugh's another whom by name We know to be of Irish fame. There is a girl named Anna Buys, Who's pretty, healthy, active, wise. Lesta Good is like her name, And some day she will win some fame. Phyllis is one of the jolliest girls, We picture her with all her curls, Mary McAllister, you can tell , Always has her lessons well. Gertrude McLeod, so full of fun, With Helen Wheeland to school doth come. Ruth Marsh (Ralph's sister, you all know), And Dolly with joy overflow. Kate Marshall is a student fine, In "Math" and Virgil she can "shine". *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/076.htm Page 76 Peg Monks' voice is very sweet, For Victor records she'll compete. "Googy" Moore just this year came. Already she has won much fame. Of many, Don showed us a trait, As orator, he can debate. Loretta, of- our many students, Commercially has much of prudence. Robert Royer, I should say, Is always happy, always gay. Viola, "Marny" Swartz are two, Of many girls they're always true, Miss Purdy, we do call her name, For dignity has won her fame. Little talking does Edward Swanson, He's a fellow you can depend on. Cora Wineburg, Horace Schoch, Are crackerjacks at cracking jokes. Joseph Sykes is quite a star, In basketball advances far. Tarzilla Thomas, full of fun, For happiness is on the run. Edward Weaver is our Pete Who isn't extra tall in feet. El'nor Wagner, Elizabeth Watt, Have studied hard, their lessons caught. Mable Foltz is sweet and gay, Always ready for work or play. Alverta Chase, you'll all agree, Is full of fun and dignity. Lillian Barrett, who's small yet wise, Has dark brown hair and laughing eyes. Want a girl without a man ? Just call on Thelma Carnahan. Lawyer Dillman entered the place Almost as tall as Olive Chase. While Sara Bloom, tallest of all, Is sure to win in basketball. Charlie Hough would like to sleep more; And we don't mind if he doesn't snore. Irish Hamilton, carefree too, Can tell us jokes, yes, quite a few. Madeline Averill, with pleasant smiles, All about her soon beguiles. Elizabeth Badger's quiet, we know, When coming to school, Mil Clarke is slow. Lilly Carlson likes French, you see, While Madeline Kirkman excels in P. D. Harold Harmon is fond of grains *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/077.htm Page 77 And cultivates "Barley" with greatest of (pains. Lawrence Hallstrom don't show surprise, Is almost as great as Nofsker in size. Percy Braund can play and sing; In fact, he does most everything. William Corp, let us not tarry, Will soon, we think, decide to "Mary". Robert Beckwith shuns the girls; Alice Dunworth has hair that curls. "Lottie" Hilliard's gifted, too, With musical talents, not a few. Josephine Dickey, wherever she goes, Is known by her unrivaled number of beaux. Carlyle Gallup says hardly a word And Iva Heilbrun is seldom heard. Did you ever hear Louis Bergstrom play? Cheter Garrity lights the way. Samuel Faulkner, a football star, Stopped his opponents from going far. Johnny Goodwin helps manage plays; Donna Keefer has pleasing ways. Hazel Luther, we can't forget, Is never seen to frown or fret. And, too, we find Ralph Eisenman Always in for mischief and fun. Earl Garthwaite has dignity Leroy Baker wears specs to see. Pete Lostoski is busy, too, Doing what homework he's told to do. Sam Davenport will be, we know, A bachelor, he told us so. Lucielle Johnson is always on time, Ida Boring is never behind. Avonell Johnson and Fay Bush, too, Are always happy and never blue. Mayva Johnston is kind and true ; "Jo" Buchanan has lots to do. Dorothy Braund has hair so brown, And never is seen with scowl or frown. Issie Anthony, too, you say, Is always happy and ever gay. Hugh Humphrey is a gallant boy, Continually overflows with joy. And now to Magdeline Knarr we come, *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/078.htm Page 78 Who has enough "pep" to spare you some. Oh! sadness comes and sadness goes; But the greatest of our many woes Is separating from our pals, All the fellows and the "gals". FLORENCE BARLEY, '25. PHYLLIS PLYLER, '25 Rhymes C is for "classes" from which we don't shirk; L is for "Latin"; for this you must work. A for "arithmetic", problems you know; S for our "study hall", quiet, just so; And S to our Household Department means "sew". O stands for "often", the times that we read; F is for "French", to which we all cede. T is for "teachers" who've helped us in life; W stands for our "wish" while in strife. E means our "English", the language we hail N stands for "never"—the times that we fail. T is for "try"—the effort we make— Y for "young students" we never forsake. F is for "Freshmen", so young and so gay, I for their "ideal" of Seniors some day; V means to "vacate" our school which we must, And E last of all is our "ever-firm" trust. FLORENCE BARLEY, '25. The Idler As sure as the night is coming, As sure as the world shall end, In many ways, you'll regret the days When it's too late to mend.. The many hours you idled away In unconscious joy and bliss— But what of the work, that you did shirk ? Sorrow must make up for this. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/079.htm Page 79 When you would seek for education, You should always remember this— That study is the real foundation, And then will come life's joy and bliss. No one wants an idler They want no one to shirk; When the day is done, they want some one Who'll say that he had worked. So let's get down and study hard, And learn our lessons well. What we accomplish is our own, As only time will tell. FRANCES WRIGHT The Fellow Your Mother Thinks You Are Walking through a crowded down town street the other day I heard a little urchin to his ragged comrade say. - "Say Jimmy, let me tell you'se, I'd be happy as a clam. If I was de feller dat me mudder t'inks I am." "Gee, she t'inks I'm a wonder and she knows 'er little lad Could niver do nothin' dat waz ugly mean or bad. Lots er times I set and t'inks how nice it would be, gee whizz If a feller was de feller dat his mudder t'inks he is. Now friends, be yours a life of toil or undiluted joy, You can still learn a lesson from this small unlettered boy. Don't aim to be an earthly saint with eyes fixed on a star Just try to be the fellow that your mother thinks you are. ANON *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/080.htm Page 80 Some Day The plans we make, the hopes we keep, The joys we fondly pray, The dreams we treasure dear and deep, Shall all be ours—some day. The pain, the fear, the weariness, The shadow on the way With every burden's heaviness Shall pass from us—some day. The shattered hope ,the broken tie, The plan in ashes gray The heart-wish that has had to die Shall live again—some day. Such is our dream, and such the word, Hope loves so well to say, And this our hearts have always heard, "All shall be well—some day." M. HAYES, '27. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/081.htm Page 81 School Calendar 1924-25 September September 6. Opening of the school year. September 23. Junior meeting, concerning rights of publishing the "Forum". September 24. Senior meeting. "Forum"representatives elected. September 25. First meeting of the Athletic Association was held for the purpose of nominating officers. September 30. Second meeting of the Athletic Association for the purpose of nominating officers for filling the vacancies made by the resignations of former officers. October October 2. Junior meeting for further discussion of the publication of the "Forum". October 4. Presentation of the football blankets to the squad by the city fire department. October 9. Junior meeting for the purpose of selecting class rings. October 10. School favored by a visit from Mr. William Rounsley. October 15. Mr. Chalfont, of Philadelphia, accompanied by Reverend Locke, presented us with a very interesting talk. October 17. Mr. J. R Osborne gave a very interesting talk concerning athletics. October 22. Percy Braund entertained us with several violin selections, accompanied by Florence Barley. November November 6. Junior meeting, held to elect "Forum" representatives. November 13. Dr. Earl Barnes gave us an inspiring talk on the subject of "Great Men". November 14. Mr. Armstrong introduced the football spirits of 1894 and 1924. November 19. Freshman meeting to elect class adviser, "Clipper" and "Forum" reporters. November 20. Freshmen meet to elect class officers. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/082.htm Page 82 November 27. Publication of the "Forum". November 28. Mrs. Grace McCreight, a talented vocalist formerly of DuBois, sang a number of entertaining songs, accompanied by Miss Alice Braund at the piano. December December 3. Dorothy Robertson sang for us a number of fine selections, accompanied by Mrs. McCreight. December 10. Florence Barley entertained us with a number of solos. December 11. Dr. Earl Barnes talked to the teachers. December 12. Organization of the orchestra by Miss Shaw. December 15. Home Lighting Essay awards were presented to the winners by Mr. Robert Blakeslee. December 16. Gladys Jones sang for the students, which was much enjoyed. December 19. Publication of the "Forum." December 22. Hobart Schoch, a talented violinist, formerly of DuBois High School, played for us. December 23. Christmas pageant was given in the auditorium. December 24. Christmas vacation. January January 1. Lowell Literary Society met to elect officers. January 8. Irving Literary Society met for the purpose of organizing. January 15. Elsie Ross a missionary from India, talked to us about the caste system in India. January 19. Dr. Barker lectured to the boys and girls of DuBois High School on "How to make the most out of life." January 22- Mid-year examinations began. January 24. Selma Bojalad sang for devotional exercises. Her songs were varied and entertaining. She was accompanied by Miss Josephine Bojalad. January 29. Miss Haag, a talented violinist, accompanied by Miss Osbourne, played for us. January 30. Freshman meeting for the purpose of electing a basket-ball manager. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/083.htm Page 83 February February 3. Dr. James Muir talked on the subject of "What Are You Doing Here?" February 6. Lowell Literary Society gave their first program. February 13. Irving Literary Society gave their first program. February 18. Mr. George Dibble, accompanied by Miss Mary Lewis, sang a number of delightful songs. February 24. Mrs. Florence Dibble gave a special talk to the girls during the fifth period. February 26. Mr. George Dibble favored us again with songs and a talk. February 27. Clipper play "Thank You" was presented in the auditorium. March March 2. Irving Literary Society gave a program in the auditorium. March 5. Mr. W. Rounsley made the awards to the members of the championship teams of last year. March 6. Lowell Literary Society gave a program. GLADYS JONES, '25. DOROTHY ROBERTSON, '26 *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/084.htm Page 84 [image] ORGANIZATIONS 1925 *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/085.htm [image] NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE National Honor Society was established in the DuBois High School two years ago. A short time ago the faculty chose the following students as members of the DuBois Chapter, from the Class of 1925: Madeline Kirkman Florence Barley Hazel Luther Lesta Good Robert Maine Lloyd Grier Kathryn Marshall Gladys Jones Phyllis Plyler Lawrence Hallstrom Betty Taylor Sara Bloom Helen Ward The National Honor Society is an organization to promote dership, stimulate a desire for service, create enthusiasm for olarship and develop the character of secondary school studts. The members are chosen from the first fourth of the class, the faculty, the teacher's vote being weighed by the number years the teacher has worked with the class. The membership also based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. After considering these facts, one can see that membership this society carries with it a great honor. L. E. G. '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/086.htm Page 86 [image] NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE National Honor Society was established in the DuBois High School two years ago. A short time ago the faculty chose the following students as members of the DuBois Chapter, from the Class of 1925: Madeline Kirkman Florence Barley Hazel Luther Lesta Good Robert Maine Lloyd Grier Kathryn Marshall Gladys Jones Phyllis Plyler Lawrence Hallstrom Betty Taylor Sara Bloom Helen Ward The National Honor Society is an organization to promote dership, stimulate a desire for service, create enthusiasm for olarship and develop the character of secondary school studts. The members are chosen from the first fourth of the class, the faculty, the teacher's vote being weighed by the number years the teacher has worked with the class. The membership also based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. After considering these facts, one can see that membership this society carries with it a great honor. L. E. G. '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/086.htm Page 86 [image] FORUM STAFF THE FORUM," our student publication, which originated with the Junior Class of 1919, proved to be not only an outlet for Junior literary ability, but also a medium for the publication of school activities in newspaper form, between the issues of "The Clipper". At the beginning of the 1924 school term, it was deemed wise, because of local business conditions and for the sake of a more concentrated student publication, to change the Junior publication "The Forum", to a school paper and to eliminate two of the three issues of the "Clipper", the third issue being retained as the Senior Annual. Several publications have been issued this term through the efforts of the following staff, the editor and the three associates having been elected by the Senior Class, the business manager and assistants by the Junior Class, the Class Reporters by their respective classes, and the others appointed. The Forum Staff wishes to thank all those who cooperated with them this year, and extended best wishes for the greatest success to next year's staff with the hope that "The Forum" may become one of the best school newspapers in the United States. H. LUTHER, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/087.htm Page 87 Forum Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HAZEL LUTHER, '25 ASSOCIATES ROBERT MAINE, '25 KATHRYN MARSHALL, '25 PHYLLIS PLYLER, '25 LITERARY PHYLLIS PLYLER, '25 ISABELLE WATT, '26 ATHLETIC ROBERT MAINE, '25 GEORGE SWACK, '26 HUMOR KATHRYN MARSHALL, '25 MARGARET BECKWITH, '26 EXCHANGES BETTY TAYLOR, '25 SELMA BOJALAD, '26. SOCIAL GRACE YOUNG, '26. ART MIKE MANCUSO, '27. ALUMNI MARY McCALLISTER, '25. CLASS REPORTERS SENIOR - VIOLA SULLIVAN, 25. JUNIOR - GRACE YOUNG, '26. SOPHOMORES, - JOHN MOULTHROP, '27 FRESHMAN, - EMILY MITCHELL, '28. BUSINESS MANAGERS DONALD MAC DONALD FLORENCE LINDQUIST DOROTHY ROWLAND CIRCULATION MANAGERS RUSSELL AXELSON ROBERT ROYER RUSSELL BRAUND TYPISTS MABLE FOLTZ MADELINE KIRKMAN FACULTY ADVISERS LITERARY, MISS KOONS LITERARY, MISS OBERMILLER BUSINESS, MISS SULLIVAN *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/088.htm Page 88 [image] THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club swung into action at the beginning of the second semester when the following officers were elected : President—Joseph Sykes. Vice-President—Irene Rakestraw. Secretary—Helen V. Johnson. Treasurer—Grace Young. The constitution of the organization was amended so that eligibility was based on the semester marks instead of monthly marks as was heretofore the ruling. MEMBERS Albert, Maxine Gill, Verna Lindquist, Florence Benson, Florence Hand, Beulah Lindquist, Isabelle Bergstrom, Louis Huston, Jean Logan. Virginia Bojalad, Selma Jacobson, Evelyn Muir, Marion Bush, Fay Johnston, Avonell Rakestraw, Irene Carnaham, Thelma Johnson, Helen V. Sherwood, Frances Denny, Charles Johnston, Jane Stohl, Grace Dunlap, Edith King, Geraldine Swanson, Agnes Dym, Rebe Kirkman, Madeline Swanson, Helen Edner, Doris Korb, Norman Sykes, Joseph Foltz, Mabel LaBorde, Easton Wineberg, Cora Young, Grace *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/089.htm Page 89 El Circulo Castellano EACH year Spanish is becoming a more popular subject in Du Bois High School, especially among the commercial students. With the development of South America, Spanish rises to first lace as a commercial language. There are ninety- two first year students and fifty-one second year students. Each Spanish class has formed a club under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Smith. Throughout the year have been presented programs consisting of games, dialogues, recitations, Spanish music and songs. These, both educational and entertaining, give practical training in speaking as well as a change from the regular work. The Spanish Club officers of Section 1 are : President, George Swack; Secretary, Lucielle Johnson. Section II officers, are : President, Lloyd Grier; Secretary, Helen Ward. The students also enjoy the study of a Spanish newspaper "El Eco", a review of the Spanish press and a paper especially for students. From it we learn about the life, art, habits, politics, sports, news and happenings which have to do with Spanish speaking people throughout the world, especially in South America, Mexico, Spain and the United States. As we read about Lily Alarez, Spanish tennis champion, we think of our chum, Josephine MacDonald. Zuloaga, one of the greatest of modern Spanish painters, will possibly have a contemporary in the person of Percy Braund. On your South American tour a few years hence, you will probably meet Donald MacDonald, as president of the largest bank in Buenos Aires and Miss Mildred Clark, as secretary to the president of Argentina. Blake Sayers will possibly be the coach of the famous Uruguayan football eleven, and George Swack, a professor in the famous University of Mexico City. We expect Merle Work and Frank Shaffer will surprise the natives with wonderful engineering feats. "El Capiton Veneno", a novel by Pedro Antonio De Alarcon concerning the trials and career of a confirmed woman-hater, was most interesting. We foresee in George Rumberger a good "Capitan Veneno", and in Viola Sullivan an Angustias a model of virtue and the girl who unconsciously changes his views about women. A few years from now we will find "Zaragueta" a comedy written by Carrion and Vital Aza playing at one of the principal theatres of Buenos Aires. The leading parts, Charles and Maruja wi11 be most capably played by Samuel Wills and Verna Gill. Having had for two years an enjoyable study of the language it would be well for us to keep up our interest in the language and Spanish affairs after leaving school for "Quien mas tiene mas quiere" rather than "Ojos que no vein, corazon que no siente." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/090.htm Page 90 The Lowell Society The Lowell Literary Society met in the Auditorium January 8th, for the purpose of organizing. At this meeting the following officers were elected: President—Paul Heitzenrather. Vice President—Mark Pardoe. Secretary—Helen Ward Treasurer—Levina Schriver. Through the united efforts of the teachers and the members of the Society, the Lowell programs this year have been quite successful as well as interesting. The students are now preparing for the final contest and the Lowells hope to increase their honors of previous years and add another shield to those already won. HELEN WARD, '25. The Irving Society Early in the year the Irving Society met and elected the following officers, who have served during this term : President—Lloyd Grier. Vice President—Max Sutter. Secretary—Eulora Monks. Treasurer—Isabelle Anthony. During the year some fine programs have been rendered and the following people have been chosen as contestants for the Alumni contest : Debate—Blake Sayers and Russell Yoas. Original Oration—Lawrence Hallstrom. Select Oration—William Gratton. Serious Recitation—Olive Chase. Humorous Recitation—Helen Pearson. After considering the ability of these contestants it looks as though an Irving victory is inevitable. E. LLOYD GRIER, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/091.htm Page 91 [image] CAST OF "THANK YOU The annual Clipper Play was presented Friday, February 27. The three act comedy "Thank You" proved to be a great success. Much credit is due to Miss Ruth Hess, the Dramatic Coach, who directed the play in a most capable manner. The play takes place in the small town of Dedham, Connecticut, in mid- winter. It illustrates most vividly the trials and tribulations of a small town Rector. The part of the Rector was very capably taken by Howard Swisher. He was equally as well supported by Lesta Good as Diane, the Rector's niece, and William Gratton as Kenneth Jamieson, the young millionaire. Other members of the cast are as follows: Hannah...............Jean Witter Miss Blogett...............Gladys Jones Joe Willett...............Marvin Males The Rev. David Lee...............Howard Swisher Andy Beardsley...............Donald MacDonald Mrs. Jones...............Grace Richards Gladys Jones...............Margaret Hayes Diana...............Lesta Good Kenneth Jamieson...............William Gratton Cornelius Jamieson...............Ralph E. Marsh Leonard Higginbothan...............Leroy Baker Abner Horton...............Marvin Males Dr. Andrew Cobb...............Samuel Wills Judge Hasbrouck...............Harold Harmon Hiram Swett...............Russell Braund Morton Jones...............Hugh Gallagher Griggs...............George Swack Monte Jones...............Gordon Smith G. JONES, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/092.htm Page 92 [image] CAST OF "PENROD" Playing to a capacity audience, the cast of the Junior play, "Penrod", gave evidence of the excellent coaching of Miss Kahl. From the beginning of the first act to the fall of the curtain in the last, the cast kept the audience in a continual gale of laughter. Mr. Dade, a newcomer is seriously in love with Margaret, Penrod's sister. Penrod suspects him of being a horse thief, and so forms his famous detective agency, with Sam as his first assistant and Verman and Herman as helpers, to trace the crook. In the last act Penrod is the hero, having brought to light the crooks of the play. Let us glance at the program to see the cast of characters: Cast of characters as they appear :- Tim...............Robert Clark Della, the Cook...............Fay Bush Mary Schofield, Penrod's Mother...............Kathryn Marshall Mr. Jones, Marjorie's Father...............Lloyd Grier Jarge...............Joseph Sykes Robert Williams...............Albert Sprankle Mrs. Bassett...............Josephine MacDonald Henry Schofield, Penrod's Father...............Howard Swisher Margaret, Penrod's Sister...............Lesta Good Herbert Hamilton Dade...............Robert Maine Penrod...............Walter Dillman Sam Williams...............Sam Davenport Marjorie Jones...............Anna Buys Rev. Lester Kinosling...............Donald Morrow Herman...............Pete Weaver Verman...............Gilbert Haffly Mr. Coombes, Chief of Police...............Robert Beckwith KATHRYN MARSHALL, '25 *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/093.htm Page 93 [image] Mice and Men ON May 26th the Annual Senior Play is to be given by the class of '25, under the able supervision of Miss Ruth L. Hess. it is a story of a middle aged scholar and philosopher, Mark Embury, who, after once being disappointed in love, at length decides to marry a girl from the lower class. This girl is to be educated for a number of years, according to certain peculiar ideas and doctrines which he holds. He selects a girl from an orphan asylum and begins this education at once. John Goodwin will play the part of the scientist and philosopher, Mark Embury, and Lillian Barrett that of Peggy, the young orphan. Donald Morrow will take the part of Captain George Lovell, Embury's nephew. They are supported by the following able cast: Joanna Goodlake...............Isabel Sindorf Mrs. Deborah...............Helen Wheeland Matron...............Lucielle Johnson Molly...............Betty Taylor Roger Goodlake...............Robert Beckwith Sir Harry Trimblestone...............Joseph Sykes Kit Barniger...............Percy Braund Peter...............Pete Weaver Beadle...............Howard Swisher *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/094.htm Page 94 The Music Department OUR Music Department has grown to be very efficient, and the interest of our entire school has increased with great rapidity. Through the continual help and very capable teaching of our music director, Miss Shaw, we have gained a musical standard worth while for our high school. The fact that there were over two hundred girls who signed up for the Girls' Glee Club shows the tremendous interest displayed along musical lines. In the musical theory classes, there are almost one hundred students enrolled, in our orchestra there are over twenty members. These facts, indeed, show the rapid progress in music. Our High School has an extraordinary amount of talent which if developed, could make our department of music one of the best in the state. With co- operation we feel sure that progress will continue. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Soprano Phyllis Plyler Cora Wineberg Lucille Irwin Florence Barley Betty Taylor Lillian Barrett Isabel Anthony Dorothy Robertson Dorothy Sutton Margaret Major Helen P. Johnson Selma Bojalad Barbara Fischel Dorothy Monks Margaret Hays Gladys Jones Marion Muir Second Soprano Viola Gray Helen Mihaluk Mary Ellen Travis Marie Gallup Thelma Thomas Lillian White Amelia Akrom Martha Emerick Mary McCallister Helen Swanson Emily Mitchell Alta Monks Ida Boring Thelma Carnahan Ruth Marsh Anna Hoy Grace Williams Margaret Swartz Helen Wheeland Grace Richards Isabel Sindorf Virginia Gifford Contralto Dorothy Braund Gertrude McLeod Helen Pearson Emma Groves Helen Hilleary Lucielle Johnson Eulora Monks Isabel Watt Faye Bush Margaret Beckwith Bess Hoffman *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/095.htm Page 95 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Danold Morrow Avener McCreight Mervin Johnston Paul Fair Franklin McKinley Ray Long Joseph Sykes Pete Lostoski Robert Royer John Vosburg Joseph Shupienis Merl Work Russell Yoas Charles White Samuel Wills Hugh Gallagher Charles Lum Robert Weimer Earl Pierson Sam Faulkner Mark Pardoe William Ritson Marvin Males Willis Rowe Ivan Johnston Ralph Marsh Walter Dillman Paul Heitzenrater John Goodwin Leroy Baker Harold MacDonald George Kennedy Marshall Mundorf Horace Schoch Major McCreight Robert Beckwith Gordon Smith Jack Sheffler *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/096.htm Page 96 [image] HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Personnel. Thelma Shaw, Director Florence Barley, Secretary - Piano Percy Braund - - - Piano Percy Braund - First Violin Charlotte Hilliard, Librarian First Violin Walter Hilleray First Violin Theodore Vosburg - - First Violin Gordon Smith First Violin Earl Pearson Second Violin Charles Lum - Second Violin John Swanson - Second Violin Robert Wyse - - Second Violin Malcolm McCleod - Second Violin Horace Schoch, Librarian Clarinet Hugh Humphreys - - Clarinet Tony Cherry - - Clarinet George Kennedy - Saxaphone Rembrant McCreight - - Saxaphone William Baum - Saxaphone Marvin Males, President - - Trombone Averner McCreight Drums *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/097.htm Page 97 AUTOGRAPHS *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/098.htm Page 99 AUTOGRAPHS *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/099.htm Page 99 [image] SPORTS *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/100.htm Page 100 [image] TEAM FOOTBALL Samuel Faulkner, Captain. P. G. Armstrong, Coach. E. Pete Weaver, Manager. TEAM Faulkner, Right End. Hilleary, Right Tackle. Maine, Right Guard. Crick (Milliron), Center. Nofsker, Left Guard. Harmon, Left Tackle. Brown, Left End Sutter (Kuzner), Quarterback. Gallagher, Right Half Back. Burns, Full Back. W. Ford, Left Half Back. Davenport, Left End. Won-6 Lost-4 Average weight of team-142 lbs. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/101.htm Page 101 THE 1924 football season may be considered a success, the Black and White warriors winning six and losing four battles. The local "Terrors" started the season weakly, barely winning from the Alumni in the last quarter when Wayne Ford, the local speed king, broke loose for a thirty-yard run to a touchdown. The next week at Oil City the locals were sent down in a defeat. After holding the fast-going Oil City squad scoreless in the first half, the "Terrors" eased up and allowed the "Oilers" to come through with two touchdowns and one point after touchdown, making the score at the final whistle 13-0, with Oil City on the long end- Burns and Ford were by far the shining lights of the contest, Ford being a mighty power on the offense, while Burns shined in both branches. The "Terrors" lost two ends in this game, Faulkner being forced from the game in the first quarter by a broken ankle, while Davenport, unaware of a broken nose played through the entire second half. The following Saturday the reconstructed D. H. S. team met Reynoldsville on the home field and won by the score of 19-0. The superiority of the home team was never in doubt, the ball remaining in the visitors' territory most of the time. Due to the many DuBois substitutions, the score was held down, but many D. H. S. warriors who took part in this contest gained much needed experience. On October 11 the "Terrors" traveled to Punxsy and went clown in honorable defeat to the tune of 6 to 5. The local warriors played a brand of ball that should have won, but, due to bad breaks in vital moments, Punxsy managed to force the ball over the line for a six-pointer. The next week D. H. S. journeyed to Philipsburg and returned with the proverbial bacon by the score of 41 to 27. D. H. S. coming back in the second quarter with the score 14 to 0 against them, flashed an offensive that could not be denied, and tied the score at 14 all. Again in the fourth quarter, after a third quarter slump, the local "Terrors" came from behind, and with Ford leading, scored 27 points in this hectic period. On the 25th of October Curwensville was defeated by the score of 36 to 6. Loose playing on the part of the locals in the first half permitted the visitors to score a six-pointer, the half ending 6-6. After Coach Armstrong's "between-the-half pep talks," the wearers of the Black and White came back with that "do-or die" spirit and literally walked away with the game. Ford starred and the thrill of the game came late in the third quarter when, with the assistance of Davenport, he ran 96 yards for a touchdown. On November 1, Kane handed D. H. S. the severest jolt of the season, defeating the "Terrors" 7 to 6. The Black and White had innumerable opportunities to turn defeat into victory, but each *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/102.htm Page 102 time lacked the necessary punch. The game started favorably for D. H. S., Gallagher scoring a six-pointer soon after the opening of the first quarter, the try for point after touchdown failing. The greatest surprise, however, came when the local fighters failed to score from the two-foot line in four attempts. After a week of intensive drilling the Black and White warriors took over Johnsonburg by 79-0. The whole D. H. S. team played like the well-oiled machine, clearly outclassing their lighter opponents in every department of the game. The Big Run game was like the Johnsonburg game, only more so. The local "Terrors" dragged the Big Run boys through a sea of mud to win 82 to 0. The local backs, finding new power, ripped the Big Run line to shreds, scoring at will. The big fame of the year had arrived at last, the game, the team and the coach had been pointing 0 for a month and a half, the Clearfield game. Early Saturday morning the roads started to fill with the loyal DuBoisites, all on their way to Clearfield. All day long the Clearfield road was crowded with cars adorned with D. H. S. pennants and walkers flying the colors of Black and White, and at the time of the game the D. H. S. stands were crowded with rooters. For three periods the D. H. S. "Terrors", in hostile territory, battled the Clearfield "Red and White" to a standstill. The ball being held in midfield by both hard-fighting teams during these three periods. In the final period, however, an extra long kick from the toe of Clearfield's star punter, combined with a fumble by a DuBois back, resulted in a safety which gave an undeserved victory to Clearfield. The Black and White warriors have already decided that next year the score will not be 2 to 0, neither• wilt Clearfield be on the long end of the scoring- Coach Armstrong, with his hard-earned knowledge of Clearfield tactics, is sure to put a winning combination against the "Red and White" next year. [image] *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/103.htm Page 103 [image] Champions Spoils Managaer Sayers Coach Armstrong Captain Monty Burns *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/104.htm Page 104 [image] COACH ARMSTRONG, came to D. H. S. in the fall of '24 and since then he has developed a very successful football team, a championship basketball team and has gained the confidence of the towns-people as well as that of the athletes under his direction. Mr Armstrong has installed the spirit of determination into his men and that spirit together with a thorough knowledge of the game has entitled us to win the title of "Sectional Champions." [image] CAPTAIN LAMONT BURNS, commonly known as "Monty", all league guard, never weakened, no matter who opposed him or how dark things looked. His cool head enabled him to keep several games from the fires of defeat. Monty's brains saved one game for us when he alone kept the ball from the Punxsy players during the final minute of play. DuBois had only a point advantage and Nofsker was out of the game on account of injury. His re-election to the captaincy has been thoroughly approved by those who know Monty's ability as a leader. [image] JOSEPH SYKES, "Brick", occupied the pivot position and he filled it to perfection. His ability to direct the ball and his good judgment in choosing plays resulted in a large number of the D. H. S. scores. Sykes possessed keen eyes and many times surprised an opposing player by cleverly taking the ball away from him and scoring a goal. Joe is the only man on the team to graduate, and his position will be hard to fill. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/105.htm Page 105 [image] WILLIAM, "BILL" NOFSKER'S size and his reach baffled many opposing teams. He always seemed to be in just the right place to effectively stop the attack of his opponents, and he thought nothing of shaking off two or three players who tried to wrest the ball from him. Nofsker developed speed and confidence this year, and as a result he has been picked as center for many mythical all league teams. [image] HUGH BROWN, "Brownie", the speedy shooting guard that helped to make DuBois famous at Grove City by scoring seventeen points against Ridgway, has proved himself to be a basketball player of real worth. Brownie has fought his way through the season with a determination that has successfully stopped many opponents who tried to run a play through his guard position. Brownie has been recognized by many fans as one of the best guards in the League. [image] JOSEPH "JO" KUZNER, was a speedy player and his dodging, reversing, and pivoting will always be remembered by those who have seen him play. Jo always held up his end of the DuBois offense, and his real worth was probed in the Clearfield game. There he dropped in points at a time when we needed them most. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/106.htm Page 106 Basketball The local pre-league basketball season gave the townspeople and the students great expectations for a successful season. The locals won every one of these games, defeating Mahaffey, Sandy Township and others in several easy battles. The Pittsburgh Collegians were taken over in a contest that gave the local green warriors a chance to learn something of big league basketball. The DuBois Alumni were met and defeated when the Black and White warriors of former years were home from their respective colleges. This game gave the followers of this sport an insight into the value of the D. H. S. fighters in comparison to those teams of former years, and the "Fighters" did not suffer from the comparison. The scores of these pre-league games are as follows: D. H. S. 60, Mahaffey 13. D. H. S. 35, Crafton Collegians 13. D. H. S. 38, Sandy Township 3. D. H. S. 45, Ford City 15. D. H. S. 34, DuBois Alumni 23. But the tide was soon to turn. Clearfield beat us on our own floor by 35-29 in the first league game of the season. Not one of the hundreds of fans who packed the local gym will forget the Black and White's second half fight to overcome the lead piled up by the "Red and White" in the first two periods of the game. In the first two periods the locals, due to a stage fright or some other trouble, could not get started, and at the end of this half Clearfield led by a discouraging score. The "D. H. S. Fighters", however, were not yet ready to give up. They came back in the second half and fought their way to within six points of the leaders, but the game ended too soon, with Clearfield on top. Almost in the same breath came another jolt to the D. H. S. hopes, Punxsy grabbing a 26 to 23 win at Punxsy, in the second league game of the season. This defeat was partly due to the boxlike Punxsy floor. The team again hit its stride in the next game, defeating Brookville here, 34-14. Then came two more victories for the "Fighters" of D. H. S. New Bethlehem was defeated on the local floor by a score of 56-18. The next week the locals journeyed to Reynoldsville, where, with both Burns and Brown playing their best game, helped defeat Reynoldsville by the score of 33 to 11. The following night the D. H. S. team defeated Tyrone, the mountain section champions, to the tune of 35 to 17. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/107.htm Page 107 Next in order came the two big games of the season—the games toward which Coach Armstrong had been coaching the team for weeks—Clearfield at Clearfield and Punxsy at DuBois. On these games rested the results of the lague. The "Fighters" came through and in a close game defeated the Red and White on their own floor by 27 to 25. This game proved the true fighting qualities of the local team. Although still in [s]econd place, the local chances for victory seemed bright. The following Friday the locals played Punxsy on the home floor. The "Fighters" reversed their proceedings this time and did their fighting in the first half, the local offense smothering the Punxsy guards, while the locals' defense held the enemy forwards to a minimum. In the second half, however, the "Fighters" rested and Punxsy scoring almost at will threatened to take the lead at the finish. The whistle blew just in time, however, to save the locals. The next night at Tyrone the locals had a battle royal to defeat the Tyrone huskies. The team, without the services of Monty Burns and Bill Nofsker, who were ejected in the first half for personal fouls, fought Tyrone at a standstill and won, 29 to 25. The league at this time stood in a four-sided tie, DuBois, Punxsy, Clearfield and Brookville standing together at the top. The week's games would do much to decide the sectional winners. DuBois played at Brookville and Clearfield played at Punxsy. Punxsy easily defeated the Red and White, while at Brookville a real battle was in progress. The "Fighters" were outscored two to one from the field, but due to much fouling on the part of Brookville and to foul shooting of the locals, who became victors by a two point margin, 22-20. These two games practically eliminated Brookville and Clearfield, and left DuBois and Punxsy on the top. The next week the team, with a few loyal rooters, journeyed to New Bethlehem, where the "Fighters" hit a slump and stayed there until the last few minutes of the final quarter, at which time they woke up and made four field goals in less minutes. The game ended with the locals scoring 26-18. This game was a disappointment to the local fans, who expected greater things of the team at the Newbies' den. The next day, however, the "Fighters" justified all faith placed in them when they came out of their slump and walked all over the Ford City quintet and won 45-15. In the next week's game the "Fighters" met Reynoldsville at home, while Punxsy was having a tussle at Brookville. Punxsy defeated Brookville, while DuBois defeated Reyoldsville, which left DuBois and Punxsy tied for first place. On the following Tuesday, DuBois met Punxsy at Clearfield. This game proved to be one of the most interesting games of the season. The D. H. S. "Fighters" defeated Punxsy in the play-off *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/108.htm Page 108 for championship by a score of 25-19. Taking the lead at the beginning of the game D. H. S. remained there until the end of the game. The individual work was done by Burns and Brown. These guards held Punxsy's flashy Hartman and Friedman down and at the same time adding points for D. H. S. On to Grove City The D. H. S. "Fighters", with Ridgway as an opponent, in the first game of the play-off at Grove City, played only medium ball, but nevertheless, won in a walk. Ridgway was only in the fight once, when they climbed to a tie, but were unable to stay there. At the end of the third quarter, DuBois led by six points. In the final quarter, playing strictly defensive, both teams held to two points, bringing the final score to 25-19 in favor of D. H. S. On March 21, the D. H. S. "Fighters" were eliminated from the race for state and national honors by the fast East Erie team, by a score of 22-20. This game, going into extra periods, was one of the fastest and best-played games ever witnessed on the Grove City Courts. The individual playing of Burns and Brown featured as usual, but the inability of the offensive to work properly was costly for D. H. S. Thus ended one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by the DuBois High School team. With Burns, Brown, Kuzner, Nofsker and many subs back next year, we hope for another championship team. Here's to the team of 1925. SAMUEL DAVENPORT, '25. E. PETE WEAVEER, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/109.htm Page 109 [image] CHEER LEADERS Our cheer leaders have done remarkable work this year. Through the help of Miss Loyola Sullivan they have carried out organized cheering, which has done much to raise the standard of D. H. S. athletics. The students have gained a more loyal and more respectful spirit toward athletics, toward their fellow schoolmates, and especially toward the cheer leaders themselves. We wish to thank the cheer leaders for what they have done for us. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/110.htm Page 110 Girls Athletics THE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote athletics among the girls. Every girl in DuBois High School is a member of the association and each does her bit towards uplifting the school standards by doing her best in whatever she undertakes, whether it be studies or sports. The officers elected are : President, Maxine MacDonald, '25. Vice-president, Helen Pearson, '26. Secretary, Victoria Marshall, '26. Treasurer, Phyllis Plyler, '25. These officers have proved their ability in their respective offices. A successful basketball season was had in which the Seniors outshone the other classes. The annual gym party given by the association proved to be one of the most enjoyable times of the school year. At present a track meet is being planned. So be ready to see the high jumps, hurdling and fast running that will be exhibited. M. M., '25. Girls' Interclass Basketball THE girls' interclass basketball season opened on January 29, with the Seniors playing the Juniors. Neither team had had much time for practice, so everyone remembering the game last year knew that they were well matched. The game ended with a score of 14-9 in favor of the Seniors. The next games were played on February 6, with the Seniors playing the Freshmen. Both games were one-sided, for as the final whistle blew the score for the Seniors vs. Sophomores was 34-9 in favor of the Seniors. The Juniors vs. Freshman was 31-7 with the Juniors at the big end. On February 13, the Seniors played the Freshmen, and the Juniors the Sophomores. Both the Seniors and Juniors were required to use many substitutes, as the main team surpassed their opponents. At the close the Seniors had a score of 33 while the Freshmen had 17, and the Juniors had 38 while the Sophomores had 11. The close of the first half of the games came on February 20, when the Sophomores played the Freshmen. This game was interesting, as the teams were well matched. But we found that the Sophomores won by two points, the score being 17-15. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/111.htm Page 111 On February 20, the beginning of the second half, the Seniors and the Juniors clashed again. This game was one of the most exciting of the eason, as it was tit for tat, especially during the last half. As it happened, the Juniors were again defeated by the Seniors, with a score of 28-21. Then on March 6 the Seniors played the Sophomores, while the Juniors played the Freshmen. By this game, everyone knew that the Sophomores and Freshmen were getting more practice, but they were not yet able to conquer their opponents. The score of the Senior vs. Sophomore was 28-12 again in favor of the Seniors. The score of Juniors vs. Freshmen was 59-7 in favor of the Juniors. On March 13 the Seniors again played the Freshmen and the Juniors the Sophomores. As in the previous games, the Freshmen and Sophomores were again defeated with a score of 33-12 in favor of Seniors and 43-19 in favor of the Juniors. The last game of the season closed with the Sophomores playing the Freshmen on March 19. This was another exciting game, which ended in a tie, 14-14. The teams decided not to play the tie off, so we do not know which is the better team, except in the previous game the Sophomores won by two points. The league closed with the Seniors as champions and the Juniors second. Come on, Sophomores and Freshmen, you are improving. Probably some day in the future you can be the champions, if not before your Senior year. SARA BLOOM, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/111b.htm Page 111b Senior Girls Basketball The girls ended basketball with the Seniors coming out in the lead, having won every game. The Juniors came second, Sophomores third, and the Freshmen fourth. The girls did very good playing this year. Everyone that came out for basketball worked her best to have her team the winning team. The Seniors proved a little too well trained for the Juniors, who lost both their games to the Seniors. It was due to the excellent coaching of Miss Lehman that brought the Seniors out successfully. The girls wish to thank all the coaches for their time and work in coaching them. The Senior team of this year have also been winners in the interclass basketball for the last two years, 1923 and 1924. This shows that they believe in working together. Now since they are out, some of the other classes may take the lead for a few years. A. BUYS, '25. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/112.htm Page 112 [image] GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' BASKETBALL Phyllis Plyler, Senior Manager. Helen Pearson, Junior Manager. Onita Kessler, Sophomore Manager. Helen Brennen, Freshman Manager. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Tarzilla Thomas, Guard. Carolyn Moore, Guard. Kathryn Marhall, Forward. Lottie Hilliard, Forward. Anna Buys, Center. Sara Bloom, Side Center. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/113.htm Page 113 ALUMNI NEWS WITHIN the last year many things have happened. Let us look back and see what prominent places the members of our Alumni have taken. Among the class of Twenty-four, many are attending normal school or college. Donald Bailey State College Clarence Boslough Indiana Normal John Bruce Allegheny Alvin Brown Carnegie Tech Mae Dale Syracuse School of Music James DeArment State College Fred Fye Dickinson Ruth Harvey Beechwood Doris Jenkins Indiana Normal William McCormick Allegheny Pacola Mathews .. Wilberforce University Jean Moore Indiana Normal Bertha Murray Clarion Normal Margaret Reid DuBois Business College Hobart Schoch Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Francis Schaffner DuBois Business College Gladys Waldheiser Indiana Normal Those who have entered the profession of teaching are : Helen Brisbon, Mae Gallup and Julia Reich. Two of the girls of the class of '24 are training to be nurses in Pittsburgh. They are Annie Slaugenhaupt and Olivette Webster. Michael Barletta, of the class of '24, is living in Punxsutawney. Martha Rumbarger, Fred Hoover and Edward Staly are all living in Pittsburgh. William Prothero is living in California. Harry Yoder is located in Lancaster, Pa. Kenneth Stratton coached a football team in Johnsonburg, Pa. Miss Josephine Taylor, of the class of '20, is spending the winter in California. Charles Maine, of the class of '20, is in Cuba, where he has accepted a position with the Atkins Sugar Company. Archie Collins, of the class of '23, is located in Williamsport. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/114.htm Page 114 Charles Couse, of th clas of '23, has left for Chile, South America, as junior engineer for the Andes Copper Mining Company. Charlie expects to be gone for three years. Hobart Schoch broadcasted from Cincinnati several times. Just before the Christmas holidays, Mr. Schoch gave a very pleasing program in chapel. We wish to extend congratulations and best wishes to the following persons who have been married recently : Miss Agnes Collins of the Class of '24 and Robert Zerby of Clearfield, who are making their home in Williamsport. Miss Lillian Krach of the Class of '24 and Mr. Baker. Miss Margaret Schneider of the Class of '24 and Mr. Cecil Hetrick. Miss Lamar Hanson of the Class of '22 and Mr. Button, of Ithaca. Miss Mary McGannon of the class of TO and Mr. Orwelle Bennett, of Clearfield. Mr. Floyd Swisher and Miss Martha McCreight. Miss Margaret Williard of the Class of '20 and Mr. William Rawson who are making their home in Warren, Pa. Miss Martha Heller of the Class of '14 and Park Leo Pope. Mr. Joseph Ryan and Nellie Condler of Ashville, N. C We wish to extend congratulations to : Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price of Sanduski, Ohio, upon the arrival of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickerson, upon the arrival of a daughter Mr. and and Mrs. Franklin Henderson upon the arrival of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. V. T- Smith, upon the arrival of a son. We wish to extend our sincere sympathy to the family of : Earl Yeager of the Class of '15 who died November 12, 1924, from injuries received in an automobile accident, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Hepler of Cherrytree, Pa., whose daughter Katherine Jean died, December 9, 1924, and to the parents of Douglas Muir, of the Class of '22, who died from etherical pneumonia, February 3, 1925. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/115.htm Page 115 The Alumni are very much interested in the present basket ball team. The team of '20 that went to Grove City is very much scattered. Art Herron is studying at Lake Forrest University, Illinois. Art Boyles is located in New York State. Bernard Stauffer is located in California. Charles Couse is located in Chile, South America. James Fallon is at State College- "Cy" Richards is traveling for Miles and Company. Where will the members of the present winning team be found five years from now? We hope they will be as successful in a business career as the other winning team. GRACE RICHARDS, '25. MARION McKINLEY, '23. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/116.htm Page 116 EXCHANGES "The Clipper" finds with pride how rapidly its exchange list is increasing. We acknowledge with pleasure the following exchanges : "Orange and Black" Jersey Shore, Penna.—Your paper is very interesting and well arranged. We especially like your joke department. "The Pennant", Big Run, Penna.—A truly ideal high school paper. Call again. "The Flambeau", Milwaukee, Wis.—We like the idea of having a radio department, it is very entertaining for radio lovers. "The Magnet", Butler, Penna.—We enjoy reading your paper. We liked your Athletic Department, it was cleverly written. "The Mirror", Sharon, Penna.—We like the amusing page, "Insania". Your Poet's Corner could be larger, but we found "Twilight" a true high school masterpiece. "The Chronicle", Niagara Falls, N. Y.—We greatly admire your paper. Please call again. "Chatman Chatter", Chatman, N. Y.—Yours is a very peppy little paper and must be of a central interest to all the pupils. "Minjun", Mingo Junction, Ohio—We enjoy your paper exceedingly, although an Exchange Department would greatly improve it. "The Canoe", Punxsutawney, Penna.—The Literary Department is very interesting for all the stories are very original. "Chevron", Albion, N. Y.—We like your introductory cartoons. Your French cross-word puzzle is a clever addition. J. E. H., '26 *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/117.htm Page 117 [image] *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/118.htm Page 118 JOKES Mickey—In the tableaux I took the part of Opportunity. ` Irish'—Did anyone embrace you? Shorty—Could you tell me in round numbers what I made in that test? Teacher—Yes, zero. Some vegetables surely are large. How so? I've seen three or four policemen asleep on a single beet. Zees American football game ees well named. Ees it so? 0ui. First ze team keeks, zen ze umpire keeks, and zen ze whole crowd keeks. Thin Lady—You're a coward, you're even afraid of your own shadow. Fat Lady—Well, why shouldn't I be? It looks like a crowd following me. Mac—Well, I answered a question in class today. Jo—What answer did you give? Mac—Present. Pete—You didn't know who I was this morning? Lloyd—No, who were you? Freshmen—I don't know. Sophomore—I am not prepared. Junior—I do not remember. Senior—I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Teacher—I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Bill—All right, how about the Fourth of July? Anna—I'll bet Chaucer dictated to a stenographer. Hazel—How do you know? Anna—Just look at the spelling. Grandmother—I wouldn't slide down those stairs. Whig—Wouldn't Dickens, you couldn't. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/119.htm Page 119 Freshie—I'm invited out, but my watch isn't going. I wonder what time it is? Soph—What is the matter? Wasn't your watch invited? Aunt—And were you a good girl in church? Sallie—Oh, yes, Auntie. A man offered me a big plate of money, and I said "No, thank you". Old Lady (to little boy with fishpole over his shoulder)—Are you going fishing, my little man? Youngster—Nope. Going hunting. 0. L.—Hunting? Youngster—Yep, hunting for a place to fish. Prof.—Before I dismiss the class let me repeat the words of Webster. Stude.—Let's get out of here. He's starting on the dictionary. What's in a name? There's a lot in Launcelot. Lady (in village store)—Have you Dickens' "Cricket on the Hearth?" Salesman—No, madam, but I can show you a very good table tennis set. Druggist (to his stout wife)—Don't come in the shop for a minute; I am trying to sell six bottles of my fat-reducing mixture. Bing—Do you have animal crackers? Bang—Here, boy, show this gentleman the dog biscuits. Suitor—Mr. Perkins, I've courted your daughter for fifteen years. Mr. Perkins—Well, what do you want? Suitor—To marry her. Perkins—Well, I'll be hanged! I thought you wanted a pension or something. Hear about the riot down at the Umbrella Repair Men's ball last night? No! What was the matter? The orchestra started to play "It Ain't Gonna' Rain No Mo" Do you st-tut-ter all the t-t-time? N-no, only wh-when I t-t-talk. Chinaman (to R. R. station agent)—When train go? Agent—Two-two. Chinaman—I know train go too-too. When ?—not how. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/120.htm Page 120 Sam—"Ouch! I just bumped my crazy bone." Wayne — "Well, comb your hair right and the bump won't show." Freshie—I want a pass to go out and get a hair-cut. Teacher—What! Get a hair-cut during school hours! Freshie—Sure. It grew during school hours, didn't it? Father—Why are you so far behind in your studies? Son—So that I may pursue them. Charles—"I spilled a little of that acid on my hand and it surely made it smart." Blake—"Why not drink some, then?" Teacher—Where is the capitol of the U. S.? Student—Most of it loaned to Europe. Teacher—Tommy, when did Columbus discover America? Tommy—I dunno. Teacher—Why, Tommy, what did the heading of today's lesson say? Tommy—Columbus 1492. Teacher—Well, what does that mean? Tommy—Oh, that's his telephone number. Wanted—A man who can climb through a flute without hitting a note. Norma—Can you name the planets? Monty—Uh-huh ! Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Gig (trying to sing)—Fa-a-ar from the old folks at home. Peg—What was that? Jane—Only Gig sliding from third base to home. Rosalie—Oh, look ! Some of those steps go up and some go down! Soph—Did you ever take ether? Fresh—No, who teaches it? Bob—Why don't you settle down and take a wife? Walt—I don't know whose wife to take. Barnie—I'm writing a song. Google—What's the subject matter? Barnie—It doesn't. Policeman—Speak to the judge. Prisoner—Oh, hello, judge! Judge-20 years; next case. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/121.htm Page 121 Hopeless—Ohhhh! I'm dying! Hopeful—Can I help you? Officer—Eyes right! Negro private—Whose right? Negro Serg.—Shut up, he's right. X—What street is this? Y—Lafayette. Z—We are here. What do you mean by telling Peggie I'm a fool? I'm sorry. I didn't know it was a secret. Daddy, are you a Democrat? Yes. Daddy, who won the election? Now, Bobby, run and play and let Daddy read. She—How would you like to take part in another war? He—This is so sudden. History is essential. How else would the European countries know whose turn it is to get revenge? Is this a jungle scene? asked the slightly intoxicated individual at a movie. No, you are looking at the picture through the foliage on a woman's hat. What is mistletoe, a vine or a tree ? Neither, it's an excuse. She—I called on my gradmother while I was away. He—And how did you find her? She—I knew where she lived. She—Where did you study astronomy? He—At New York operas. Servant—Rome is burning. Nero—Then my wife must be cooking it. What makes you think you are so good? I can run a mile and only move two feet. A senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast; The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. She never passes a mirror without looking into it. Brave girl ! *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/122.htm Page 122 She—Does he belong to the 400? He—Yes, he's one of the ciphers. She stood before a mirror, And her eyes were shut up tight; She wanted to see the way she'd look, Where she was asleep at night. Judge—What made you pick this man's pocket? Prisoner — Jedge, I never picked it, it just happened to be next. Small boy—Pa, what did prehistoric animals look like? Pa—I don't remember. Ask your ma. Gif me two pounds of that salmon. That isn't salmon. That's ham. Who ask you vot it vas? She—If wishes came true, what would be your first? He—I would wish—ah, if I only dared tell you! She—Go on: what do you think I brought up wishing for? Nextdoor—What are you going to sow here? Naybor—What would your chickens prefer? Thoughtful friend—My dear fellow, you had better take the street car home. Illuminated one-'Sh no use. Wife wouldn't let me keep it in the house. Clerk—Do you want a 25 or 50 cent room? Stranger—What's the difference? Clerk—Well, we put a rat trap in the 50-cent room. Wise—Are you the young lady who took my order? Waitress—Yes, sir. Wise—You're looking well. How are your grandchildren? Lloyd—I want to try that suit on in the window. Clerk—Sorry ,sir, you'll have to use the dressing-room. Pete W.—Mother, may I go out to play? Mother—What, with those holes in your stockings? Pete W.—No, with the boy across the street. Freshie Say, how do you get in the show free? Senior—I go in backwards and he thinks I'm coming out. Farmer's advertisement: Anyone wishing to buy a nice, fat hog come out and see me. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/123.htm Page 123 I hung up my stocking last Christmas. And what did you find in it the next morning? A summons from the Board of Health. Teacher—Harold name an organ of the body. Harold—The tooth. Teacher—What kind of an organ is that? Harold—A grind organ. St. Peter—Did you buy a "Clipper"? Soph—No-o. St. Peter—Show this man below. In the ruins of an old church excavators found a queer-shaped basket filled with buttons. It must have been the collection plate. Where's the proprietor of this restaurant ? He's gone out to lunch. "What's the difference between an Irishman frozen to death and a Scottish Highlander on a high mountain ?" "I'll bite; what?" "One is kilt with the cold and the other is cold with the kilt." Teacher—"George, give me a sentence using the word ' satiate.' " George (after a pause)—"I took my girl to have supper at Brown's, and I'll satiate everything on the table." First student—"Why did you put quotation marks at the beginning and the end of your test paper ?" Second student—"Aw, I was quoting the man in front of me." Dumb—"Rather muddy for the players today, isn't it?" Bell—Yes. Won't the scrub team have a terrible time cleaning them up ?" He—"Beautiful girls are always concerned." She—"Oh, no; not always. I'm not." "I've never seen such dreamy eyes as yours." " Perhaps you never stayed so late before." Teacher—"Who can use 'judicious' in a sentence ? All right, Max, use the word." Max—"Gefilte fish and matza are the two best Jew dishes." Mrs. Sambo—,Sambo ! Sambo, wake up Sambo—I can't. Mrs. Sambo—Why can't you? Sambo—I ain't asleep. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/124.htm Page 124 Teacher—"Write a short theme on the subject of baseball." Bright Soph—"Rain no game." L. G.—"Hey, fellas, if an English teacher is a bookworm, what is a geometry teacher ?" W. T.—"An angle worm." Miss Koons—"This book will do half your work for you." Horace—"Give me two of them." A high school freshman came to school with a bad cold and a note from mother. The note: "Dear teacher: Please don't give Ann any more outside reading for English, as it is getting too cold outdoors. She sat on the porch all Sunday afternoon reading, and as a result she has a bad cold. Thank you. Mrs." *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/125.htm Page 125 Commercial Job Printing CO. 123 North Brady Street (Next to New Post Office) DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA IF ITS PRINTABLE. WE CAN PRINT IT *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/126.htm Page 126 [image] We Promote Community Progress OLDEST BANK IN DUBOIS FOUNDED 1880 The Deposit National Bank RESOURCES Three and one half Million Dollars YOU WILL GAIN PRESTIGE BY MAINTAINING AN ACCOUNT WITH THIS STRONG BANK. OFFICERS M. I. McCREIGHT - President B. B. McCREIGHT, - Vice President J. Q. GROVES, - Vice Pres. & Cashier F. L. NEWMEYER, - Asst. Cashier J. H. LOWE Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS W. H. CANNON J. Q. GROVES J. H. PIFER W. T. EVANS C. C. GADD D. R. VASBINDER R. W. BEADLE C. L. LOWE M. I. McCREIGHT B. B. McCREIGHT REMBRANDT PEALE, Jr. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/127.htm Page 127 You Are Worth What You Have Saved ! We Invite Your Savings Account The DuBois National Bank SAFETY SERVICE For The Graduate--FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 TO $10. Parker, Schaffer, Waterman, Conklen Matthews Book Store School Memory Books 85c to $5 Eversharp Pencils $1.00 to $5 STATIONERY GIFT BOXES 50c to $5 Bibles $2 to $10 Bill Folds $1 to $8 232 and 51 West Long Ave. Try Matthews First for Less ODD COATS $4.85 E. A. FISCHEL CLOTHIER *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/128.htm Page 128 C. LUTHER LOWE PIANOS, VICTROLAS and Musical Merchandise "THE STORE OF BETTER MUSIC" 58 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Penna. WHAT'S YOUR WISH ABOUT CLOTHES - ? ? ? - We'll Show You Variety Enough in Style and Price to Satisfy Your Desires Klewan's Department Store LADIES READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY HOFFMAN'S 29-N. BRADY ST. DuBois-PA. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/129.htm Page 129 YOUR chances of success in life depends largely upon your ability to accumulate a sum of money and add to it regularly. PEOPLES STATE BANK DUBOIS, PA. L. L.Steinberg Studio EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY and FRAMING AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES 18 North BRady Street DUBOIS, PA. Bell Phone 262-J *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/130.htm Page 130 B. A. BEEZER MEAT MARKET 305 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNA. Bell Phone 43-R Summerville 356 EYES EXAMINED Kenney Established 1896 Optometrist and Optician Both Phones Up-Stairs-36 N Brady St. The New Spring Suits and Topcoats are here—in the best tailored, best styled, best fabrics and at the most attractive prices you've seen in years. SUITS, TOPCOATS and FURNISHINGS that any man can feel proud to wear. Hecht-Cummings Company QUALITY CLOTHES *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/131.htm Page 131 Compliments of Miles & Co. Wholesale Grocers Fruits Produce *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/132.htm Page 132 A. LIAN DRY GOODS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING 237 W. Long Avenue Bell Phone 465-M "Style Shoppe" EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LADIES READY-TO-WEAR TANTLINGER AND McDADE BAILEY & GOODWIN HARDWARE, PAINTS, LINOLEUMS NEW PROCESS STOVES, MOORE BRO STOVES RANGES AND FURNACES. COMPLIMENTS OF Green & Martin MERCHANDISE 327 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/133.htm Page 133 COMPLIMENTS OF Merris Beef Company A & R Ice Cream Purposely Made Good VISIT THE SWEETLAND THE NIFTIEST LITTLE CANDY SHOP IN TOWN Sodas, Ice Cream, Cigars and Home Made Candy THE SWEETLAND ELKS THEATRE BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF Lunchmore Restaurant A. E. KAGY, PROPRIETOR 131 W. LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PENNA. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/134.htm Page 134 COMPLIMENTS OF Miller & Comany Ladies' Ready-to- Wear 29 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF J. REASINGER SONS MEATS AND GROCERIES Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles Buy at Schrum's where you get better Merchandise at Lowest Prices Schrums Drug Store 205 West og Avenue DUBOIS, PA. FIRE FLOATERS LIABILITY LIFE ACCIDENT TORNADO TRANSIT AUTOMOBILE INCOME SICKNESS WE PROVIDE FOR THE PEACE OF MIND BEFORE-WE ARE THE REALM OF COIN AFTER "A MAXIMUM OF PROTECTION AT A MINIMUM COST" HARMAN INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 40 NORTH BRADY STREET SUMMERVILLE PHONE 491 *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/135.htm Page 135 COMPLIMENTS OF James Cherry SHOE REPAIRER 114 North Brady Street DUBOIS, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF Anthony Brothers, Dentists NO. 5 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PA. QUALITY AND QUICK SERVICE— Strictly Pure, Fresh Home Made Candies manufactured daily in our Candy Kitchen. Malamas and Gravas represent new ideas in Candy Making in every process. KANDY KITCHEN 147 W. Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. Pistners Bros. Bakery- CAKES AND PASTRIES FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS Our Pastry Department Specializes in Baking Pastries and Cakes for Parties and Banquets *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/136.htm Page 136 N. R. MOORE THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Rowbottom Shoe Store DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Humphrey's Drug Store Opposite B., R & P. Station *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/137.htm Page 137 COMPLIMENTS OF The Provin Studio Wingert Building DUBOIS, PENNA WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF FISHING TACKLE, HOOKS, POLES, LINES, BAIT, ETC. HIBNER - HOOVER HARDWARE CO. Buy the BEST Milk and Cream on the Market From V. T. SMITH Dairy 266 South Jared Street *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/138.htm Page 138 Kantar's 25c to $1.00 Store THE STORE OF A THOUSAND VALUES DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF The City Club West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, AND LIGHT LUNCHES 45 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. LOEB BROS. REAL ESTATE EXPERTS Buying, Selling, Exchanging and Renting. Both Phones DUBOIS, PENNA. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/139.htm Page 139 COMPLIMENTS OF Wm. G. Jones, Florist "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS Both Phones 154 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNA. GUARANTEED VALUES and Courteous Treatment is what YOU can Expect at HOY'S JEWELRY STORE 142 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/140.htm Page 140 Ditchburn Brothers Dealers In FANCY GROCERIES, STAPLE GOODS, FLOUR, FEED and HAY Bell Phone 747-J Summerville 36 DUBOIS, PENNA. E. A. HEWETT GROCERIES and MEATS We Deliver 210 West Long Avenue Bell Phone 330 Summerville 165 DUBOIS, PENNA. Miss Mary E. Jones SCALP SPECIALIST FACIAL MASSAGE and MANICURE 18 North Brady Street Bell Phone 703 Representative M. M. Harper Method COMPLIMENTS OF THE LADIES BAZAAR INFANTS GOODS A SPECIALTY *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/141.htm Page 141 R. A. HOGSET EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PROFESSIONAL EMBALMER FUNERAL PARLORS DISTANCE NO OBJECTION Invalid Service Free 305 East Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNA. DuBois Garage NEVER CLOSED NASH AUTOMOBILES FIRE PROOF GARAGE Repairing and Accessories 117 S. Brady Street Broadbent - Martin Co. Exclusive Distributors of Betty Wales Dresses, Whittall Rugs, Madam X Corsets Butterick Patterns, Munsing Wear, LaCaMille Corsets, McCallum Hose, Trefousse Gloves, Kenyon Coats, Colonial Draperies *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/142.htm Page 142 Moulthrrop Bros. Hardware, Auto Accessories, Sporting Goods and Radio Supplies R. Shalala, Confectionery 307 West Long Avenue SMITH'S ICE CREAM SPECIAL DUBOIS, PENNA. Joseph G. Bogden ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD Steamship Tickets and Insurance Agency, Foreign and Domestic Money Orders 322 West Long Avenue Bell Phone 157-N DUBOIS, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF A. & P. TEA CO. Quality Groceries 317 West Long Avenue D. MOHNEY, Manager *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/143.htm Page 143 USE FRANCO-AMERICAN COFFEE Lauderbach-Griest Co. Clark & Ross, Florist "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Cut Flowers for All Occasions Artistically and Quickly Arranged DuBois and Reynoldsville *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/144.htm Page 144 I. I. JOHNSTON THE FERNDELL STORE 8 North Brady Street DUBOIS, PENNA. Hunter's Shoe Store ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD ALWAYS RELIABLE MODERN REPAIRING DONE 22 North Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. RICHARD BALDO EXPERT SHOE MAKER AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Ask For Hand Work Best Material Used—Prices Reasonable 32 South Brady Street Next door to Elks Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Commercial *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/145.htm Page 145 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. A. NEIMAN 42 North Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Swift-Kennedy & Co. GENERAL INSURANCE What You Want Primarily when Purchasing Radio Equipment is Performance and Quality Radiola Super-Hetrodyne, Radiola De Forest, Ware Neutrodyne Blakeslee Electric Shop DUBOIS, PENNA. GOOD ALL THE YEAR 'ROUND— HOME SMOKED SAUSAGE TRY IT 0. PEARSON & SON Opposite M. E. Church Both Phones *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/146.htm Page 146 The Miles Shop LADIES COATS, SUITS, and DRESSES CORSETLETTE and HOSIERY 111 North Brady Street COMPLIMENTS OF A. T. SPRANKLE Ross-Narr Electric Co. 107 North Brady Street ROYAL CLEANERS A. B. C. WASHERS Leonardson's EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR WOMEN DUBOIS, PA. *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/147.htm Page 147 ROLLIN European Type Motor which means perfected manifoldspeed—quick accleration—Gasoline Milage 25 to 30 miles. Full size Baloon Tires—Force Feed Lubrication System—and 4 Wheel Breaks. Osborn Machine Co. DUBOIS, PA. Fischel's Trunk Store DUBOIS. PA. West Long Avenue No. 148 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO GRADUATES OF 1925 We cordially invite you to visit our store for the inspection of our line of Dress Trunks, Suit Cases, School Trunks, Overnight Cases, Steamer Trunks, Wardrobes, Overnight Bags, Hat Boxes, Traveling Bags, Laundry Shipping Cases, Boston Bags, Tourists Cases, Laundry Bags, Army Lockers, Folding Umbrellas and anything in Leather Goods. We shall be pleased to give prompt attention to repairs of any of your luggage or sell you any part needed for the repair. All Jokes Aside—Our Prices are Right—Special Discount Beside *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/148.htm Page 148 It Costs Surprisingly Little to Dress Surprisingly Well AT "JIMANDAL'S" We're Keeping Up the Practice of Keeping Prices Down. Clothes and Fixin's For Commencement that are unusual, and at unusual cost. The Model Clothing Co. Inc. "The College Shop" ATWATER KENT RADIO We have won the confidence of our customers through the sale of ATWATER KENT RADIO Radio Supply Co. CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. BUILDING DUBOIS, PA. J. PAUL TAYLOR, Bell Phone 359-J *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/149.htm Page 149 Damus Bros. Co. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Call 113 DuBois 229 N. Brady Street HAY DRUG COMPANY "DuBois' Real Drug Store" ELASTIC BANDAGES, MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES CRUTCHES, KODAKS, CIGARS, CANDY A Prescription Department Worthy of Your Patronage REITZ & CORBETT "THE POPULAR STORE FOR EVERYDAY PEOPLE" At the Bank Corner *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/150.htm Page 150 THIS YEAR IT IS THE CLASS OF 1925 Which Class Will YOU be in in the Years to Come— The Class that SAVES and Gets AHEAD or the Class that SPENDS all and is Always HARD UP. Union Banking & Trust Co. DUBOIS, PA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $750,000.00 Hoover's Drug Store *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/151.htm Page 151 Congratulations and Good Wishes on Your Graduation MAY YOUR LIFE KNOW THE JOY OF LOVE, LUCK AND LAUGHTER AND THE BIG THRILL OF GETTING JUST WHAT YOU GO AFTER. AVENUE-CARLTON Theatres COMPLIMENTS OF M. CALLAHAN COMPLIMENTS OF Chocolate Shoppe QUALITY ALWAYS *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/152.htm Page 152 DUBOIS IRON WORKS ESTABLISHED 1877 805 LIBERTY BOULEVARD DUBOIS, PA. Founders Machinists Engineers Mine and Mill Supplies Automobile and General Repairing "CANNON'S" Shoes MEANS DEPENDABILITY AND SECURITY IN "WALK - OVERS" For Men "QUEEN QUALITY" For Women COMPLIMENTS OF TAMLERS DOLLAR Dept. Store *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/153.htm Page 153 Frank Alexander 100 % PURE ICE 100 % SERVICE HAVE YOU TRIED FRANK'S FIFTEEN MINUTE ICE SERVICE? PHONE YOUR ORDERS FOR THE COLDEST ICE IN TOWN. Bell Phone 213-W DUBOIS BRADFORD INDIANA' PUNXSUTAWNEY A GOOD PLACE TO BUY SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY BROWN'S BOOT SHOP TWO STORES IN DUBOIS Corner Franklin Street and Long Avenue SALAMANCA BROOKVILLE CLEARFIELD PHILIPSBURG BELL PHONE 196-W 18 WEST LONG AVENUE GOODYEAR SYSTEM SHOE REPAIR SHOP SHOESHINE PARLOR GREGORIO GIGLIOTTI, Proprietor Next to Union Banking and Trust Co. WE SATISFY *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/154.htm Page 154 L. E. WEBER & Co. "DuBois' Best Clothing Store" Agents For HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX AND SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHING The Gift for the Graduate YOU will find in our store a wealth of suggestions for appropriate and pleasing gifts for the young graduate. Many articles of practical use, which will reflect credit upon your judgment and good taste. Nor is it at all necessary to pay a big price for a suitable and highly acceptable gift. The prestige of a gift from our store adds nothing to the purchase price but much indeed to its value. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY One of the largest selections in the State to choose from GIFTS of GOLD and SILVER That will insure lasting, strong appreciation WADE C. BLOOM "QUALITY JEWELER" *************************************************** original image of page may be viewed at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/clearfield/education/yearbooks/dubois-clipper/1925/155.htm Page 155 Patronize Our Advertisers They Patronise Us