Clarks Summit Clarks Green High School - Cliffs Yearbook (Clarks Summit, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:

2 I I F I F ! E i E I r v 51112 Glliffa-3 Tfze 14 nnuul Pu6lz'cufz'0n ofthe Senior C'!u.r.s' of Claris Sunnnit Hzlgffz Scfzoef Volume Three Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-eight wiv X fi 125 1 , Q 5- gg 2 - 7- ' ,WTI f i , r ui ' F M.. Xi' ,Vo I If 11441 ALMA MATER Thru the four long years of high sehool, Miclst the seenes we love so well, As the niystie eharins to knowledge lVe vainly seek to spell. As we win athletie victories And upholml our high sehool bright Still we work for clear Clarks Sinmnit and The Blue anal the White. As the years of life o'ertake us, Mll1g'llllg' fast, our locks with grey, Should our dearest hopes betray ns, And false fortunes fall away. Still we banish eare and sadness As our memories fast grow olcl, And we reeall those days of glaclness, neat The Blue and the White. h 5 N r Hz' 1 N -1-'i--:-- 'G ' . I : Q 1 ll xl . 4 h QW'-A I li 'ET G fw-' ff' fllliixf' GREETING S TI-IE coming years of en- deavor slowly wear away the beloved memories of your joyful days at Clarks Summit High School, may this, CCTHE CLIFFS,H stand always on guard to open for 0 go U fb 0 uv Q aisg? Ga 9 Q to U 89 you the portals of memory. 9 C'1C DCIDC - , . ac.: 4 CONTENTS : ,W l I. Administration u II. Seniors im III. Juniors gf' IV. Sophomores , V. Freshmen Q, VI. Athletics , VII. Organizations 0'5 VIII. Notes 4' IX. Advertisements 1. 1 1 1 1 1 -. ... 1 1 1 -. 1 .. ...uuiun-uniun 6 vb? UI! r? f' . ,..-N 'wg GW TWSXQUH UU WK S N' M, f I V 1 . 'Simi !!, ,. . Aviv-, H T' wx Q M -f D' M4 HARRY I., S'l'VIy'XRNF Slzjwl'-z'i.v1'11g Ijffllfifllf 8 Agia SW VIVIAN L. XVATKINS Faculty f1d'z'ixr'r 9 5 W2 ' ' ' 1 ' .. ' 4 . X9M5b.' W L 'W'-J' 1 U' Afllffgf' THE FACULTY PROF. HARRY L. STEARNS MISS GRACE ALLARDICE MISS CATHERINE BAXTER MISS OLIVE BILLING MR. C. VICTOR BUBB MISS LILLIAN CARPENTER MISS ELIZABETH CLOSE MISS ETHEL HOWELLS MRS. MINNIE INGHAM MISS GLADYS JONES MR. EARL KEESLER MISS VIOLA LEACH MISS CASSANDRA LEWIS MR. JOHN MAHALEY MISS ANN NORTON MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS LOIS OSBORNE ESTHER PEDRICK BERTHA REYNARD ELIZABETH RUSSELL ROMAYNE SNOOK ALMA STODDART HARRY STONE VIVIAN WATKINS OLIVE WHITBECK MR. ELLIS WILLIAMS s Aiwa Q , f 5 Q1 1-f f' 'Zz ,dr R MY Z, Xxx X f X x I if X X I J If 11 'i f . .. .Q-'sP'f F S If e ' f-f CLASS HISTORY N THE first day of school, September, 1916, the Class of '28 entered Clarks Summit's institution of learning to gain for them- selves an educational training. We braved the struggles of the grammar school and in our seventh year were transferred to the new school building to be taught by some IIGW teachers, including Miss VVilliams, Miss NVertz, and Mr. Henninger. In our Freshman year we organized our class and elected officers to carry on our administrative work. During this year we showed our love of social events by having one class party, the great event being held at the home of Verna Pearce. As sports we were not to be left unrepresented, for Celeste E. Men- nig, Dorothy Hand, and Russell Briggs were awarded High School let- ters for their splendid work in track. At the end of this term we held a picnic in which we were joined by the Seventh Grade and Sophomores. At the beginning of the next year we were delighted to help tor- ment the Green Freshies, as we were now Sophomores. But alas, we had lost many classmates including George Birdsall, Joseph Fahey, VVilliam James, Brisbane Kelly, Ferris Lutz, Lena Antone, Gladys Birdsall, Valeda Miller, Helen Snyder, and Alice NVatersg but we had also gained some new members. 'Among them were Virginia J ohnson and Philip Brodhead. VVe soon realized that there were many troubles to try us, yet when everything looked black before us we worked on, never thinking of shirking. Soon after the beginning of school a class meeting was held. Rus- sell Briggs was eleeted president, Dorothy Hand, vice-president 3 Marion Jordon, secretary, and Earl Hoeklander, treasurer. Our good sports- manship was shown by the way in which Lesse Sickler played football, and our cheer leaders, Celeste E. Mennig and Verna Pearce, cheered the players. WYe had a few class parties, but these were not the leading social functions of the time. As exams drew nigh the t'Sophs were very industrious and, after many nights of hard study, were able to pass the tests with flying colors. After a happy vacation, we, the Class of '28, returned to school to take up tl1e duties of Juniors. On arriving we noticed something to be radically wrong with the class. It was the loss of four of our valued members. They were Frances Hoot, Frances Bellersheim, Rose Stru- bel, and Russell Bender. Soon after this Esther Hubbard and Earl Hocklander left our class to take positions in business houses. These losses were greatly lamented by us but were made up by the entrance into our class of Gladys Northup and Ruth Griggs. Mr. Mahaley was 1 1 1 -nuim:1111:1nu-nu1un1nn1nn1nn-un-un-un-ilu-nlu1lln-nu-:minus1nn1un-un1elu1lnu1mu1ml1luI1lm1 12 1' . - .. iM'f2 1 e cl1osen to be our Ilome Room teacher. iWe were delighted to have hin1 hold this position because of his good sportsmanship and jolly 11atu1'e. Our part in athletics was carried by a number of football and basketball players wl1o overcame the lack of a good gymnasium and played many good games. In May a play entitled t'The Importance of Being Earnest was given by some members of our class. It was a success under the capable direction of Miss McAllister. At the e11d of school as examinations approached we again began to worry and wait for them, but the tests were weathered and we all en- joyed a delightful summer which was brightened by the thought of soon being Seniors. Not many months after this we entered the High School as Senio1's. We were glad to find that Miss Vlfatkins was to be our Home Room teacher and that our home room was to be in the front pa1't of the assembly hall. Un the first day of school a representative of the Balfour Company visited our class and displayed his wares. Soon after this a ri11g and pin were selected and on the 13th of October, after much excitement, the rings and pins were given out to the Seniors. As we were all anxious to organize the class our officers were soon selected. They were: Philip Brodhead, president, John Kohl, vice- presidentg VVilletta Bastian, secretary, Helen Jacoby, treasurer. We now numbered thirty-four, thus making the largest Senior class in the history of the school. During the course of the year our class suifered tl1e loss of one member, Ruth Griggs decided to take a course in Home Economics. On October 28 a supper and dance were held, these being under the auspices of the Senior class. Both were generously supported by the school and townspeople. During December a play was given by ttThe Masquesf' All par- ticipants except one were Scniors. The production was a decided suc- cess under the direction of Miss Lewis. As school progressed many exciting days were weathered, especially Chemistry Lab days when some students tried to wreck the school. I11 tl1e line of sports our basketball teams won the Senior High School trophy, the girls being undefeated, lllltl the boys winning five out of seven games. This year a new sport was introduced, it being Millering.,' This was enjoyed more by the Senior boys than any other group. Examinations now loom before us, our high school days a1'e almost finished, and we must try to help carry the banner of tl1e Blue and White through all the coming years. 111111.-.-1-..1mu-..-,.-1,-.nn-.nu111.....-151111-......111 13 hifi- . A33-,t ,. Um . T? j- . N . .. 7 1 ' 4 WL ' A l ll t few 6 ,,oif1!figz- MEMORIES lVillett11f A. Bastian' They tell us we should always look forward If we would inake a sueeess of our life, But soinetiines a little glance backward WVill help us through trouble and strife. Perhaps when fortune has passed us by And We are feeling lonely and sad, To recall our years spent at Sunnnit High VVould make us more cheerful and glad. Our four years at high school are not all play, For 'tis there we learn how to workg And the problems of life that confront us each day, llle ean not and will not shirli. So, as the years of life 0,0l'tk1liC us, And our locks are nnixed with gray, May the ineinories of our dear Alina Mater Help us onward and upward each day. .. ..,,..m... -11-11 : - -- 1, - - :-'m--im- 1 --z 1--Q- ni --u -vu-n1n-nu-m1 14 ,Q-N ta V J N , fiiag-:-...Lilj 1' A H .9 in W 'Ci -'--f - YW X ..i WILLIAM R. BENJAMIN Benj Clarks Summit, Pa. Chairman of Finance, Student Councll, 45 Basketball, 3-45 Glee Club, 2-35 Football, 35 Class Treasurer, 1-25 Track, 2-35 Science Club, 25 Athletic Councll, 2. 'Tis well worth while to cultivate the friendship of Be-nj who stands true through thick and thin. Benj is one of our tall boys and is thoroughly liked by everyone, because he is rather quiet, easy going, and sincere. Wil- liam ls always on hand to help the needy. He is one of our two representatives on the Student Council and does his share to let them know what we want. A well-known live-wire who always has played the game is Benj and our best wish is success in large quantities. HELEN E. ALEXANDER Alex Clarks Green, Pa. Glee Club, 45 Science Club, 2. Helen is a happy-go-lucky girl always in the midst of any fun that is going on. She is full of pep and likes to study her French every evening!! We wonder if she always does. To know her is a liberal education when it comes to the latest songs. lf y'ou want to get the swing of a new song, just go to Alex and you will soon know it. It's rather hard to keep up with Helen's cases, but just now she's interested in-'nuff said! But she has acquired a. Dodge touring that is handy when she wishes to attend a Penn State house party. Never mind, Helen, you are sure to be a success and we wish you a. happy and lucky future. WILLETTA A. BASTIAN Billy Clarks Green, Pa. Masques, 45 Glee Club, 3-45 Basketball, 35 Class Sec- retary, 45 Cliffs Staff, 45 Beacon Staff, 45 Science Club, 25 Operetta, 3. Willetta came here from Waverly at the beginning of her Freshman year. VVe all welcomed her, especially one of the Class of '27. The Ford always got them to the Hippodrome on Saturday' nights, but we don't know about getting back. We wonder if she ever had to walk. All the patients at the Hahnemann Hospital will find Billy a capable and efficient nurse. She is a good friend of all the students and a willing and competent worker. So here's the best of luck to you. SAVILLA BONHAM Suzy Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 2-3-45 Masques, 3-45 Junior Play, 35 Masques Play, 45 Cliffs Staff, 45 Beacon Staff, 45 Science Club, 2. Suzy has pink cheeks, brown hair, gray eyes, and also a gray Packard. Aside from these minor possessions she is a brilliant student, especially in chemistry and trlgonometry. She was an ardent supporter of both the basketball and football teams by her unfailing presence and rooting. Savilla is very neat, quiet. studious, punc- tual, sympathetic, dependable, and affectionate. She is quite a small edition, but filled to overflowing with the qualities which go to make up a girl whom all must love because they must. So l1ere's to Suzy. RUSSELL E. BRIGGS Russ Clarks Summit, Pa. Class President, 25 Athletic Council, 1-2-3-45 Vlce- Presldent of Athletic Council, 45 Junlor Play, 35 Football, 45 Basketball, 3-45 President of Trlple F, 45 Cliffs Sollcl- tor, 45 Masques, 45 Boys' Club, 45 Track, 1-2. Russ has a little car which is very popular when it comes to class parties. He is a very easy'-going, con- scientious worker who spent muohxof his time on his studies. The rest he spent in making C.S.H.S. better in athletics. He took an active part in the dramatic club plays, especially the first year, but how would the curtain ever have been pulled in the play Mr. Bob if Russ hadn't been there lending a willing hand? Here's the best of luck to you in whatever vocation you take UD. g1g1,,lm-m1m1nn1wi...inii1m1ym1u,,1yi4 .-im.-1...ul..lm.m1nu..m-.un1:mi-miym-mi-mi...-n ..-m...im... m1-u.1.,m.- 1.51 in- 15 X I 4 I v I I li J ll 'Nuns Q ' ' MJ ,hw Marin 9,-sr'3', Y H I 'X -:::- il nl 15. I W PHILIP E. BRODHEAD Phil Glenburn, Pa. Class President, 45 Boys' Club President, 45 Advertis- Ing Manager of Summit Beacon, 45 Masques, 3-45 Glee Club, 3-45 Football, 3-45 Baseball, 2-3-45 Basketball, 3-45 Captain of Senior Basketball Team, 45 Track, 3-45 Trlple F, 45 Junior Play, 35 Masques Play, 4. Honorable President of the 'Senior Class. Hail, the conquering hero comes. Phil is a good, all-around fel- low, always ready for some fun. His sense of humor gets the best of him, sometimes, even in French class. Phil enjoys Millering along with Joe. That play, The Importance of Being Earnest, certainly created peculiar circumstances. His popularity' and interests are wide and varied as is shown above. He is the kind that is always bound to make a success in life, for he is a hard worker. May' health and success be your reward. EVELYN M. BUTLER Eve Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 3-45 Science Club, 2. Eve, a little bit behind the times. but nevertheless she gets there. A worthwhile friend and a good sport. When you are downhearted and blue and need a pal, just go to Evelyn. She is studious and docile and sometimes appears quiet, but the occasional twinkle in her eye will assure you that she is not so quiet as sne nppears. We are sure that the future has much in store for Eve, SARAH GLASSON Sally I Clarks Green, Pa. Glee Club, 45 Basketball, 3-45 Masques, 3-45 Cliffs Staff, 45 Beacon Staff, 35 Science Club, 2. Who is that small person with t-he light hair, blue eyes and extraordinary laugh? you ask. Why, don't you know? That's our dearly beloved Sally. She is small in stature, but she can toss a basketball around pretty handy, Without you, Sally, we don't know what the basketball team would have done. Speaking about extraordinary laughing, you should just hear her laugh, or shall we call it giggle, in French class when something funny has been said. We are always lost when she is absent. However, she is a willing and sure helper and a good student. We wish you the best of luckffor the future in whatever you take up. RUTH GRIGGS DEGEN Ruthie Dalton, Pa. Glee Club, 4. Ruth joined our class in the Junior year. She was a good student, although her mind often wandered to a certain Ford coupe. She was well liked and an all-around good sport. But suddenly, what happened? Ruth's mar- riage Was being discussed, who was the lucky man-why -Albert Degen. The Class of '28 was sorry to lose Ruth, although We don't blame Al for taking her. HENRY BUTSON Hank , Chinchilla, Pa. Football, 3-45 Football 'Manager, 45 Baseball, 2-3-45 Basketball, 3-45 Triple F, 45 Athletic Council, 3-45 Cllffs Staff, 45 Glee Club, 2-3. Hank hails from the celebrated town of Chinchilla. He is one of those types that everyone likes and keeps on liking forever. Cheerful and generous and always getting a lot of fun out of life. He always does his work except when there has been a party the night before to upset his program. Football, basketball, and baseball are his spe- cialties in the athletic line. May the best of luck and success be yours, Hank, 1m--ul-ml1111111111..m.-niiimimiiiniiuim.-g...,m.-gl.-ug.-ml-nu-.ql. 16 --s W, A X 1- 1 , Q' ' .ll JOSEPH E. CRESSWELL Speed - Joe Clarks Summit, Pa. Football, 3-45 Baseball, 2-3-45.GIee Club, 2-3-45 Junior Play, 35 Masques Play, 45 Athletic Council, 25 Cliffs Staff, 45 Beacon Staff, 45 Trlple F, 45 Masques, 3-45 Boys' Club, 45 Sclence Club, 25 Operetta, 3. Early to bed, early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy. and wise, is a favorite maxim of Speed's. Joe is always in or at least near the school when the hell rings. Time tables seem to agree with him. He was one of our hardest holding the line and sure made his marks on some of his opponents. Joe was a prominent figure in both the plays given in our Junior and Senior years. Since then Mille-ring has been his favorite pastime both in and out of school. Keep up your good work, Speed, and we're sure y0u'll make your goal. DOROTHY C. HAND Dot Clarks Summit, Pa. Beacon Staff, 2-3-45 Editor-In-Chief of Beacon, 45 Glee Club, 2-3-45 President of Glee Club, 45 Maeques, 3-45 Vlce- Presldent of Maeques, 45 Track, 1-3-45 Basketball, 3-45 Athletic Council, 25 Librarian, 35 Library Club, 45 Science, 25 Vlc3e-President of Class, 25 Secretary of Class, 15 Oper- etta, . The girl that always comes to class with her lessons prepared is Dot. Study drst and play afterward is her motto. However, she always finds time for fun and zs always willing to help someone. Dot just loves to play basketball and if you don't believe it, ask any of the girls on the Senior team. In her Junior and Senior years Dot has taken an active part on the Beacon staff. That isn't all. Dancing is her favorite hobby next to basketball. Ask a certain young gent in the Junior class, he knows. Never mind, Dot, you're not the only girl that likes dancing, and we know you're going to get the best out of life. HELEN BETTY JAGOBY Tiny Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 2-3-45 Class Treasurer, 3-45 Beacon Staff, 35 Llbrarlan, 3-4. Tiny's greatest. interest lies in the Held of poetry. She occasionally endeavors to rival Longfellow, Whittie1', and other noted poets. Aside from her poetic turn of mind Helen is a serious student, although at unaccount- able times she breaks forth into peals of laughter. At the basketball games she did her part ln cheering. Tiny also has an interest in underclassmen. Her famous call is, Here, ---. Shame on you, Seniors, leave the Freshies alone. Tiny is serious fsometimesJ, lndus- trious, funny, and studious. Possessing these qualities she should be a success. Here's luck to Helen. VIRGINIA LEE JOHNSON Ginger Clarks Summit, Pa. Llbrarlan, 3-45 Basketball, 3-45 Beacon Staff, 35 Junior Play, 35 Masque: Play, 45 Masques, 3-45 President of Maliues, 3. V rginia is one of those lassies of our class that has not weakened to the boyish style of bobbed hair. How- ever, her long curls wouIdn't cause her the trouble with the boys if she had bobbed tresses. Ginger is rather a snappy word and so is Virginia. She is a pleasant, agree- able, and willing helper when the work lsn't too strenuous. Ginger ls a jolly and Witty companion and has made many friends since she joined us in our Sophomore year. She has been a success here and will be wherever she goes and ln whatever she undertakes. FRANCIS H. DAVIES Clarks Summit, Pa. Basketball, 3-45 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Malques, 35 Base- ball, 3-45 Football, 45 Science Club, 25 Boys' Club, 4. Francis is a quiet chap, but you will a ways find good qualities hidden in that kind of a character. The old saying that still water runs deep is proven correct in th s case. Besides being quiet he is easy-going and sin- cere ln his work and play. Francis is one of our basket- ball players. We are sure that he will blossom into a great debater some day as his budding genius is shown in Democracy class. However, ln whatever you take up, may you achieve the highest reward. ' r .f.d., . 4111. gig1.1-..1ni1n1-1,...Q-.g.-gini-..q..m...g1,m...mp.,,-M 17 wi-N 3 J . . -TAS' L- ' 4 ll XX g 1 A X lu ALV Ll f ,RSMJJ fl, X Av ,E FRANKLIN H. FRICHTEL Clarks Green, Pa. Glee Club, 3-45 Junior Play, 35 Masques, 3-45 Cllffs Advertising Manager, 4. g Franklin entered the class as a Freshman. He is a good student and takes special interest in chemistry class. He is so anxious to get there that he sometimes brings a part of his dinner with him. Apples seem to be his usual dessert. Lately he has taken his afternoon tea, in the form of candy, etc., in French class. We find a good friend and a reliable worker in him. Although he didn't go out for basketball or football he showed plenty of school spirit by supporting the teams at the games.. We wish you a most successful future along with happiness MARION JORDAN Mickey Clarks Summit, Pa. Basketball, 3-4: Glee Club, 4. Mickey, an original member of the class, hails from Jordan Hollow, whose population is decreased by one during the school term, Her eyes are black and sparkle, betraying the fun loving spirit hiding under a. quiet and attentive countenance. She is a good student and also a good sport. The latter in more Ways than one. Every- one is sure to get a square deal at Mickey's hands. No one in her hearing is talked about, undefended, and unfairlyl. She is a good basketball player and plays with all her interest centered in the game. Another of -her good characteristics is her modesty. She never talks about herself, a sure way of getting yourself liked. RUTH E. KAMMER Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 2-3-45 Librarian, 35 Beacon Staff, 3-45 Cliffs Solicltor, 4. Ruth is a cheerful, conscientious student alwatys smoothing out the rougher places in high school li e. Through the four years she has been with us she has ever been faithful to C.S.H.S. Ruth wi1'lingly helped on the Beacon staff for two years. There is a saying that all stout people are jolly. This time the proverb is cer- tainly true. She is always jolly and full of pep. She has attended most all of our social affairs and was missed when absent, To Ruth we all extend our wishes for suc- cess in llfe's school, CELESTE E. MENNIG Desty Clarks Summit, Pa. Track, 1-3-45 Basketball, 3-45 Captain of Basketball 35 Senior Class Captain of Basketball, 45 Masques, 3-45 Chapel Chairman, Student Council, 45 Business Manager of Cliffs, 45 Beacon Staff, 2-35 Athletic Council, 25 Cheer Leader, 2-3-45 Glee Club, 3-4. Hail to the athletic heroine of the Class of '28! f'Desty has carried the athletic banner for us all through high school and we are sure she will find great success in any fleld she undertakes. It seems that Sport Hi1l is as yet without the necessary facilities for time keeping as Celeste has also carried the banner for tardiness. She has defied the statement that Time and tide wait for no man for we find that she gets there just the same. You cannot hurt Celeste's feelings because she doesn't know 'how to get cross. She is a typical modern girl, always full of pep, fun, and dancing. We feel there is a bright future before her and we wish her the best success. JOHN KOI-IL, JR. Junior Clarks Summit, Pa. Footbali, 1-2-3-45 Baseball, 2-45 Basketball, 3-45 Track, 25 Class President, 1-35 Vice-President of Class, 45 Orches- tra, 1-2-.3-45 Triple F, 45 Glee Club, 2-35 Operetta, 3. Junior is one of the happiest boys in the class. Perpetually his melodious laugh can be heard echoing through t-he class rooms and halls. He has no fear of getting lost as his laugh would identify him anywhere. His good nature seems infectious because everyone within his range is kept wreathed in smiles. As a student he shines in chemistry. He would probably shine in his other studies if he occasionally' studied. John played on the football and basketball teams and also his sax. He is a general favorite with everyone, especially the one, perhaps because of his sax appeal. and health. in--l.5m1uu1m1unilliiilll-.lnvilln-.m1nn1m1m,1m1y.-gipig 18 -N 'UW ' T A v 0 F H 'bbw I More fl fe-.-f 4 filth! ERIC B. SARJEANT Clarks Green, Pa. Football, 45 Chairman Chapel Committee, 45 Boys' Club, 4. Eric, a new addition to the class at the beginning of this year, shows himself to be a worthy member. He is a very brilliant student, but escapes being a bore on ac- count of his wittiness. It shows itself at unexpected times, convulsing his audience with laughter. Eric, who at drst appeared shy, is attentive and willing to help in all activities. He showed his school spirit by going out for football. He is well .liked and will probably be suc- cessful in anything he will undertake. MARION ROSE MOORE Peanuts Clarks Green, Pa. Glee Club, 2-3-45 Track, 15 Sclence Club, 2. Peanuts has been with us seven years and she proved her capability as one of our class the first year. She is jolly, care-free and full of pep. You will find her the center of any fun that might be had. She, along with Alex, always does her daily French lesson when she doesn't wilfully forget to take her book home. Never mind, Peanuts, life doesn't depend upon French. Mar- ion has always been a good 'helper in the school activi- ties and is liked by all. In whatever course you may pursue, Marion, we extend our best wishes. MILLICENT JOAN MORGAN Milly Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 2-3-45 Masques, 3-45 Science Club, 25 Operetta, 3. Milly ls one of those pupils who journeyed from Chinchilla to Clarks Summit to complete her high school course. Milly is fond of a. good time and always pro- vides some pleasure for everyone if it is only in her cheery laugh. She always seems tired on Monday morning. We wonder why? Although she didn't go out for basketball she was a. hearty rooter for the Class of '28, She is de- voted to pickles and is always ready to share any eats with her classmates. Well, here's lots of luck to Milly, a good friend and classmate. GLADYS E. NORTHUP Glenburn, Pa. Masques, 3-45 G-lee Club, 3-45 News Editor of Beacon, 4. Are you looking for a rare disposition? If so, you will find lt in Gladys. When help is needed or required she always does her share willingly and untiringly. Although t-his is only her second term with us she has made many friends and has gained the respect of all her teachers. She has a very quiet, studious nature, but when you learn to know her she forgets her shyness and brings forth a store of fun. We wish her the best of luck and know that she will be successful in whatever profession she may choose. LESSE SIGKLER Less Clarks Summit, Pa. Football, 1-2-3-45 Captain of Football, 45 Baseball, 1-2- 3-45 Basketball, 3-45 Track, 1-3-4: C-lee Club, 2-3-45 Vlce- Presldent of Glee Club, 35 Cllffs Sollcltor, 45 Boys' Club, 45 Trlple F, 45 Vlce-President of Trlple F, 45 Operetta, 3. -Slckler joined us in our Freshman year. His jolly nature and pleasing personality have won for him many friends. He upheld the Alma Mater by his ability as a football player and last year was Qected captain. In spite of a fractured knee, he stuck to the ranks and helped the team along. Whenever there's a good time to be had you will find Less about somewhere. One of his favorite pastimes is teasing the Freshmen who put up a. storming battle and another one teasing the girls. Lesse's good nature, reputation as an athlete, and all-around. good fellow will be remembered by all and so we wish him much success. -.--.-gig.-1igigiqi-1311.151.1g1g.1m1lm1my-g1g1gipl1m1m1m15q1g,1m1g lm q .5 M, In .5 19 tap we 4 Q it o.. Fra If X X li Mus 1-3 Ewe n ?-...J '-4 Lg ,.,-. ARTHUR D. WILLIAMS Art Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 45 Boys' Club, 45 Sclence Club, 2. Arthur. better known as Art, is one of the few members of our class who has spent his twelve years of schooling in Clarks Summit. He seems to be rather shy and quiet. But to know the noisy side of Art's life you must become acquainted with his Ford. He has a generous trait which was shown in his ability to Und a nlace for a crowd in his car on a day of a football game. No one seemed to mind the flat tires. Never mind, Art, life won't always be so rough. We wish you the best of luck and success possible. VERNA M. PEARCE Spud Clarks Summit, Pa. Cheer Leader, 2-3-45 Basketball, 35 Glee Club, 3-45 Beacon Staff, 25 President of A. A. Council, 4' Masques, 3-45 Secretary of Masques, 35 Cliffs Solicitor, 45 Masque: Play, . Variety is the spice of life, tits Verna very well. Last year it was a. Senior, this year a Junior. We all think, though, that our Senior dignity and superiority should be upheld in regard to Juniors. However, he's about the biggest one, so we'll let it go. Spud has been a big help in leading cheers at all our athletic con- tests. She has been an attentive and curious student. She has also been active and helpful in all the social events which our class has sponsored. We hope she. will be as successful and well liked in the future as she has been at Summit High. FLORENCE E. PEASE Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 3-45 Track, 25 Science Club, 2. Florence has be.en with us only one year, but she has proven her worth in many ways. She has a way that makes one think she is quiet. She always looks for the bright side of life and usually flnds it. She is interested in Central High. Wonder who it is? Florence ls a good friend and student and we all wish her success in her future work. MARY PHILLIPS Mike Chinchilla, Pa. Circulation Manager of Cliffs, 45 Glee Club, 2-3-4. Everybody knows Mary. How could they help it when she is every place at one time? As far as being the pep and life of the party, Mike wins every time, and her gay optimism ls very contagious. She can be serious. but we don't want her that way, it isn't like the Mike we know best. She has also proven to us that she likes the gayest of colors, for in winter she especially likes red and is not particular about the shade. A capable and conscientious worker she is and will surely meet success in her walk of life. VIRGINIA ANITA RUSHMORE Ginny Clarks Green, Pa. Boys' Glee Club Accompanlst, 2-3-45 Glrls' Glee Club Accompanlet, 2-3-45 Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Beacon Staff, 25 Junlor Play, 35 Vice-President of Class, 35 Operetta, 3. Jolly, ambitious, energetic, and always ready to help when there's a task to be done, are a few of her many qualities. She has devoted much of her time to the music of the school. W'e have heard that Virginia has other musical attractions beside the piano. We wonder what??? When there's fun to be had Ginny is always on the spot with her jokes and giggle. With all her fun and service Virginia has not forgotten to hold high her standard as a student. To her, the Class of '28 wishes the best nf success in everything she may undertake. 20 . .-1g1g1uig1n1u1n1u1m1a-n..n.-g1q..g..,'.,,,1,, Cyp -'-11?'---:- -Nb' fy . ,MR W Li D. , me THELMA M. TALLMAN Spooky Clarks Summit, Pa. Basketball, 3-4: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Librarian, 3-4: Track, 1. Spooky ls interested in animals, farming, and music. We feel sure that she will blossom forth into a noted, composer or ,perhaps one of the world's greatest jockeys. Thelma is cheerful. adventurous, sympathetic, tempera- mental and kind in such proportions as to make her a. food friend. She is studlous and always willing to help n any activity. She participated in basketball and also cheered the team vigorously w-hen she was not playing. Underclassmen seem to be one of Spoolcy's interests, especially il Well. never mind who. Anyhow, we feel sure Thelma wlll succeed in anything she undertakes. MARGARET M. WI-IITBECK Peg Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Basketball, 3-4: Beacon Staff, 45 Junior Play, 3: Maaques Play, 47 Masques, 3-45 Edltor-ln- Chief of C Iffs, 4: Science Club, 2. Margaret, locally known as Peg, is a popular mem- ber of the class. She is a brilliant student, has a weak- ness for pickles, and is addicted to basketball. Peg lndulges ln plays ln which she delightfully portrays her part, showing her ability as an actor. In class she ls quiet and heedful espec ally in chemistry, although she ls quick to appreciate a humorous situation. She is blest wit a sense of humor and a gift of laughter which makes her a. boon companion. Her friendship ls sought because she ls sympathetic, humorous, and kind. CANDACE WILLIAMS Kandy Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 3-4. Kandy joined the class at the beginning of this year. Her ood nature and friendly spirit quickly made her one 0? us. Although she dld not play basketball she used as much energy as the players by ardently cheering them. Kandy is a good student, usually' quiet, but not seri- ously so, as she ls always ready for a good time and eats. She has been a'good worker and we wish the best of luck in the future. 1ig1uq1ml1w1m1iin1in.-g..-ig iq my sq in in V 21 A s '5'1 E I I n 77 A ll 5 . rze.,.J -.f f be uEdv1 EDWARD M. HARDY Clarks Summit, Pa. Basketball, 3-49 Baseball, 2-3-45 Triple F, 45 Assistant Basketball Manager, 35 Boys' Club, 4. Ed is the kind that is always bound to make a suc- cess in life, for he is a hard worker. Serene and resolute, still and calm, and self possession are only a very few of the characteristics that mark his personality. He is a prominent basketball player and a good supporter of school activities. Even though he is a hard working student, he is always in the midst of any' fun that takes place. Association with. him will assure you that he is a true friend thoroughly llked by all. We know the future has much in store for you, Ed, .91-SLE-. CLASS OFFICERS PHILIP RRODHEAD, PRESIDENT JOHN KOHL, XIICE-PRESIDENT XYILLETTA RASTIAN, SECRETARY HELEN JACORY, TREASURER CLASS ROLL HELEN ALEXANDER NVILLETTA BASTIAN XYILLIAM BENJAMIN SAYILLA RONHAM RUSSELL BRIGGS PHILIP BRODHEAD EVELYN BUTLER HENRY BUTSON JOSEPH CRESSVVELL FRANCIS DAVIES FRANKLIN FRICHTEL SARAH GLASSON RUTH GRIGGS DEGEN EDVVARD HARDY DOROTHY HAND HELEN JACOBY VIRGINIA JOHNSON MARION JORDAN RUTH KAMMER JOHN KOHL CELESTE MENNIG MARION MOORE MILLICENT MORGAN GLADYS NORTHUP FLORENCE PEASE VERNA PEARCE MARY PHILLIPS VIRGINIA RUSHMORE ERIC SARJEANT THELMA TALLMAN LESSE SICKLER MARGARET WHITBECK CANDACE WILLIAMS ARTHUR WILLIAMS ..'-imma.....1..1.-11-.-.111I.-.-1. fig' it P 117 1' - .. sf' . I 'fr e ' SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR . C J l . D , . . . . . G - QEPTEMBER 6-Opening day of school. The Se1no1's ot '28 started out with a bang! K .gf VfAA , X if '- 'ff ' September 12-Our class officers were elected. Al W I V X! September 16-Our first social eve11t of the year, a corn A ml. roast was held at the home of Verna Pearce Ellltl everybody 6 had an enjoyable time. Ask Ginny where all the eats f Ci disappeared to. September 19-We were initiated into the deep, dark mysteries ot' the chemistry laboratory. September 20-Our first tl1rill! W'e ordered our rings and pins. September 23-The first issue of the Summit Beacon appeared under its new stalt. It was a great success. September 24-First football game of the season. C. S. ll. S. vs. Technical. Lcsse Sickler, right end, had his knee injured. September 26-Verna Pearce, tired of school life, did her best to set the school on tire. Plenty of excitement, but no damage. September 27- Hank Butson came to school with his nose violently red. He said it was football--but-shall we believe him ll September 28-The staff was elected for the yearly publication of The Cliffs. September 30-The day Mr. Bubb had a model French class. We did not dare speak English and could not speak French! October 3-- Sally Grlasson was not late! October 4-Franklin Frichtel sat on a banana in chemistry class to see if it was malleable. 11111111-.....1111nu..un-nu...-,11....-1....1.-.-11- 23 A eH.'M w - T? f' . ,. U' ' ,Emi-If aim V I-6, October 5-A public apology was made to the Senio-r class by an underclassman who l1ad dared to offend their dignity. October 7-Game, C. S. H. S. vs. Montrose. Art Willialiis arrived in time to hear the last whistle blown. Never mind, Arthur, it 's a shame the girls wouldn't help you with those five flats October 12-Game, O. S. H. S. vs. Carbondale. Our first home game played on VVaverly's field. Russell Brig'g's received his first opportunity to display his football ability. October 13-Our rings and pins arrived at the station. The Seniors dug down deep, and as a result were resplendent in their new jewelry. October 21-Football, O. S. H. S. vs. Nicholson. Summit made her first score of the season. October 28-Football, O. S. H. S. vs. Central Reserves. A. A. supper and dance. Eric Sargeant proved to be 2111 excellent dishwasher and pie eater. October 31-lnstitute Ylleek provided a much needed rest for the over-worked Seniors. November T-We all returned to our studies with renewed vigor. November 9-Game, O. S. H. S. vs. Tech Reserves. Ou-I' vie- tory, 18-0. A fitting' reward for the untiring ettorts of the squad and the cheer leaders. November 11-Game, O. S. H. S. vs. Nicholson. Score, 18-6, Sum- lIllt,S favor. Another red letter day for the cheer leaders. November 15-16'-Seniors posed for their Annual pictures. The camera was then put in the repair shop. It was not used to so many beautiful creatures, all at one time. November 19-Football, O. S. H. S. vs. Dunmore. Phil Brod- hcad's long legs and their speed in covering the ground proved to be of much value to the team. Skinneil shins became the latest style on this day. 24 gf -Hz' 1 6 Q ' fir rw lx f gl, November 23--Thanksgiving vacation began. November 24-Game, C. S. H. S. vs. Faetoryville. Many ot' the Alumni were cordially welcomed by their old schoolmates. November 28-Seniors returned to school, industriously inclined. Everybody seemed to survive the turkey fairly well. December 7---Celeste M ennig had her hair combed. December 21-First. night ot' Dramatic Club play. Joe Cress- well made an excellent butler. December 23--Christmas Alumni Dance held at the school. The Seniors departed homeward to await with fear and hope the coming of Santa Claus. January 3-Happy New Year everybody! The Seniors resolved never to be late again. January 18-kVe have been studiously studying for the past weeks in preparation for our coming Mid-Years. January 19-Vllork on our Annual was started in earnest. The Seniors ot' '28 proved to be great money gettersf' January 20-Books, and more books, were carried home for one last look. January 30-As usual, the Seniors passed the crisis with flying colors. February 4-A very pleasant party was held at 'Philip Brodhead's home in Glenburn. We wonder why John had to make two trips home. February 8-Senior hobby day in English. Many strange tales were told of the doings of the Seniors. Februa-ry 9'-An alumni banquet ot' 1948 was held by the Seniors in English class. Speeches were given. Many Seniors were surprised to find their future all planned for them. 25 ff' - ,, we I 'W-J '-'o L., flgfgf' F0llI'll2lI'y 13- Joe buckled all the girls' arctics. Why, Joel!!! February 23-Senior girls and boys won basketball games With the Juniors of course. March 1-Basketball games won with Sophomores giving the Seniors the trophy. March 2-The members of the Wllriple F made their loud and colorful debut in chapel. March 16-Junior program presented in chapel. Captains of Senior basketball teams receive Student Council trophy. School party sponsored by Seniors in the evening. March 19- Dot Hand was late for school. The first time in twelve years. Never mind, Dot, that's a pretty good record. March 26-The boys decided to wear barrels on Class Night and the girls burlap bags with colored sashes. April 2-A scheme was at last devised by which We could stabilize our treasury. April 3-Senior banner was ordered. April 4-A sad day for some Seniors?!! April 5-Spring vacation. April 10-The Seniors returned, ready for the last lap of their journey. April 13-School dance. The Seniors disproved the theory of Fri- day 13th by being exceptionally lucky. April 16-Plans for Class Night started with appointment of committee. April 25-Wliere is the Senior banner???? 26 --v--'- -- FN ' ....,. , J BS ,ill 4 - bi ' We May 4-The Pirates' Den sponsored by the Masques and the Juniors proved more than successful. May 7-11-The Seniors hibernated until all essays were turned in. May 9-As a diversion from essays the Seniors conducted a battle royal. Result: Commencement announcements we-rc decided on. May 18-Senior Day. Our last chapel program. Backward, turn backward, oh time in thy flight, Make me a child again, just for tonight. May 14-23-The Seniors were steeped in review for their last great plunge. May 24-25-They plunged!! May 31- The Cliffs, greatest of all publications, came out. June 1. Junior Prom. The Juniors staged a successful party and dance for the Seniors' last social gathering with their schoolmates. June 3-Baccalaureate Sermon. We had our pictures taken in our caps and gowns. June 4-Class Night-VVith happy knocks and merry slams, we said our iirst adieus. June 5-Commencement. NVe parted with teachers, school friends, and classmates, hoping that our mock reunion in English class would come true long before 1948. 27 Q I X' 5 A Y - mv' r Y ffm. A I X 1 THE CLIFFSH STAFF Editor-In-Chief-MARGARET WHITBECK Faculty Adviser-MISS WATKINS WILLETTA BASTIAN FRANKLIN FRICHTEL SAVILLA BONHAM SARAH GLASSON HENRY BUTSON CELESTE MENNIG JOSEPH CRESSWELL MARY PHILLIPS 11-........-...1-.11111.--tqu..,,,.111....v-.1.......-t,1..1 28 QT is -2:2-,L i K gb: i isw 6 MJ-' 111,241 THE STAFF IIAVIC endeavored to make the third annual publication of The ' Cliffs the best ever published. A ll 4.sS book similar to ours but on a niueh smaller scale was attempted in 1919. The lirst book to be published under the name of The CliHis was published by the Class of '26, The students aeeepted this long-waited-for publi- cation. The following' year the class was glad to aeeept. the ehallenge to produce a seeond edition of The Cliffs. The nienibers of the stalyf of '28 were elected and work eoninieneed under the supervision of Miss Watkins. New organizations, the Mas- ques, Student. Council, the increased ineinber- ships of the Glee Clubs, also llltllly new adver- tisers and new features have made it necessary to inerease the nuniber of pages. Because of satisfactory work done last year the eontraet. was given to the Canton Engraving' Company, printing' to The Anthraeite Press, line., and pliotogqrapliing to Mr. Hornbaker. The Senior elass wishes to thank subscribers, patrons, and advertisers for their eo-operation. 111.-1..11..-.nu-nur-1,11..11151 29 -:J-TW as-2' f 'T-2-.'?3'T:?f' . ,,. ' ' , ly.,- .lisl J -A -gif. lg!! THE LAST WILL and TESTAME T of THE SENIOR CLASS of 1928 Clarks Summit High School CELL No. 13 E, THE Honorable Seniors of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight of Clarks Summit and Clarks Green High School, the most intellectual and dignified Seniors ever having inhabited C. S. H. S., do ordain and establish this, as our Last Will and Testament as follows, na.mely: First: To the Class of '29 we leave our esteemed and beloved class adviser, Miss Vivian Watkins. Second: To the Juniors we will the most musical home room in the school, along with several broken chairs. Being very kind hearted, we also leave our friends, Abe and George g also the American flag: the dear old piano is left only on one condition: that the keys are washed before a great player comes to school. Third: We bequeath to the Class of '29 our front seats in chapel, also the privilege of singing loudly: to look perfectly happy when a speaker is talking. Fourth: The girls of '28 will their basketball ability to the girls of '293 the boys will all of their athletic abilities to the boys of '30. Fifth: We leave our clean record of no tardy marks to the Juniors, and trust that they will not mar this record by being late. Sixth: The Senior girls bequeath to the Junior girls the 400 block of lockers, and all contents: the boys also leave to the Junior boys all old sneaks. bread crusts, tablets and pencils found in their lockers or vicinity. Seventh: To part of the Juniors we leave all chewing gum found u11der or on desks and chairs, hoping that this will halt their incessant talking. Eighth: To the Class of i29 we bequeath our good behavior in Mr. Bubb's classes, and hope they will always be as we were--never causing any trouble. Ninth: We will to the Sophomores some very notable traits, which we hope they will always remember, 11amely: Always getting to class on time: never skipping schoolg always flatter the teachers: never pay any attention to Juniors, and lastly, never fear Mr. Stearns. Tenth: To the Freshies we bequeath part of our overflowing brains, and our Senior dignity, both parts of which all Freshmen lack. Eleventh: The class as a whole leaves to Ernest Miller all old vanity cases, combs and mirrors, and best luck for his Senior year. Twelfth:: We will to Mr. Stearns the largest pair of leather heels in the class- those of Joe Cresswell. Thirteenth: To Mr. Stearns and the faculty we express our appreciation of all the ways they have aided us, and sincerely thank them. 11-11.-11...111!.-13-.gm-m..-1.-1,1......-.-111-...-111 30 TIWWQLIV' M YZF 31 1 fp M I h n9wv5 j I I A mf If Llgelil THE JUNIOR CLASS Class Adviser-M R. MAHALEY Presudent, ERNEST MILLER Treasurer, MARY TAYLOR Vice President DOROTHY STEELE Secretary, CLASS ROLL DONALD ALLARDICE ARTHUR BASS HERBERT BUTSON ESTHER BOWER ALAN CAREY HUBER CAPWELL DOUGLAS CRABBE WINIFRED DEWEY LEON FLOREY MARTHA HALL ROBERT HARTWICK RALPH HOFMEISTER HARRY INGHAM RUTH LESH DOROTHY LISTER ROBERT IVIacFARLAND CLARE MILES EMMA MILLER ROLLAND MILLER ANNA OLLENDICK EMILY RICE IDA RICHARDSON JEANETTE SALISBURY MARJORIE SCHROEDER MARY SCHUMM DOROTHY SINGER EVELYN SMITH MILDRED THAYER ROBERT STANTON HARRY WIGNALL PATRICIA YOUNG EMILY CLARK In In ml ,,,, ,,,, ,,1.1 1 ,1.1- 1 1 1l1m'.m...'n-' - -' 1' 1u1uI-un....uuu I u In un u nn 'i f 4 h e-rv 'i 1 e ' ff' fra JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY CC-RAII, Clarks Summit! Let's Go, '29!! iVith tl1is yell we entered the Junior class, feeling very dignified and sole11111, owing to the fact that now we were upperclassmcn. Tl1e first thing we 11oticed was our decreased number of classmates. Members had left us, but we soon brightened up when we found that Mary Tay- lor, one of our former classmates who had been traveling in Europe, had returned a11d had once more joined our group. Don Allardice, who has proved to be a great asset to our class, especially in athletics, and iVinfield Dewey also joined us. During the middle of the year Kenneth Huthmaker left us. Now, our, class, at the present time, num- bers thirty-five. NVe were very glad to find that Mr. Mahaley was to bc our class adviser. Many of us have spent enjoyable hours with him after school for being late-writing, and still writing. VVe first elected our class oihcers: Ernest Miller, President, Doro- thy Steele, Vice-President, Emily Clarke, Secretary, and Mary Tay- lor, Treasurer. Alan Carey and Ralph Hofmeister were our repre- sentatives to the Student Council. Alan was elected president of the organization. Tile Athletic Council 'representatives from our class are Robert Stanton and Dorothy Steele. A Weiner roast was held at the home of Bob Hartwick. Much fun and merriment were enjoyed by all. The next event was a picnic at Bald Mount. Everyone enjoyed themselves and it was a huge success. Our class was well represented in football. Don Allardice, Alan Carey, Bob lla-rtwick, Ralph llofmeister, Bob Maclfarland, and Bob Stanton received lette1's. Bob MacFarland was elected captain for the ensuing year. Herbert Butson was elected manager. ..11....1....-,1...1..1..vnl..nu-m....mi-1-1.-11111-......1.. 33 dw J Arty, W If : : te . ' 4 nn my - C ,cc raw Mid-years soon loomed on the horizon but were soon forgotten. Celebrating the mid-years, a party was held at the home of Kenneth Huthmaker. Mr. and Mrs. Mahaley and Miss Stoddart chaperoned. A fine class party with plenty of eats. The next interesting event was the opening of the basketball season. The Student Council presented a trophy to be given to the class winning the largest number of games. Our captains were 'Jeanette Salisbury and Don Allardice. Although we lost the championship we showed fair dealing and good sportsmanship in all our games. A play given on Junior Day entitled Julius Caesar was very amusing and was enjoyed immensely, especially by the faculty. Skipping was not a favorite sport this year. Certain Junior girls decided they would rather attend football games than go to grade school and Write fairy tales. . The Masquesn sponsored a cabaret dance for the benefit of the Junior class, the proceeds being used for the Junior-Senior prom. In the one short year of high school that is left, our earnest desire is to give to our Alma. Mater the best We have in devotion and service, for all that we give will be returned a hundred-fold in lasting memories of our high school life. if ,hg'q?'Q-: -'x- -.2 1- 1 Y 34 W bg, liz if im k:i g 3l,s ' ' K I. -Av Q lilly' - Ml! 35 i f M 4 h sf-s'?v ' W II I gg , IM-f 1-' I fjgigy THE SOPHOMORE CLASS MISS LEWIS MISS BAXTER Class Advisers WYLAND HARRIS, President RUTH TUTHILL, Vice-President JOHANNA ACE Secretary IRENE LANG-FORD, Treasurer CLASS ROLL GEORGE BAAS RICHARD BAIRD MARGARET BAYLEY EDITH CAIRNS JOSEPH COUZENS CHARLOTTE DAILEY GERTRUDE DAVIES HAZEL DAVIS MARION FERNANE MARION FRANKEN ROBERT HAND PEARL HARTMAN DOROTHY HOLLENBACK FLORENCE HOWELL HUGH KLINETOB WILLIAM MASCHAL WILLIAM MCHALE ALMA MIRTZ GERTRUDE MOORE BETTY MORSE HOWARD NOLAN CHARLES NORTHUP DAVID PHELPS SHERMAN RANCK SARAH ROWSE BRUCE SARJEANT ROBERT SINGER ALONZO SNYDER HILDA STALBIRD LOUISE STEFANYE ROBERT STOVER MARGARET TARR GERTRUDE THOMAS VICTOR VOGELBACKER BURR WARNE MARGARET WATKINS ALICE WILSON lm ml H n H ,.1,,,,.m,1m1n1, 1 1 1 1,-.1 u n n I 1' . - . e'sFB i ,W nerr.-if SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ITH a whiz and ai bang the Sophomores started to school look- ing forward to a happy year of jollity. So it has been! There was almost a complete change in sections. The boys and girls were separated. Miss Lewis took the boys and Miss Baxter the girls. Alas! Wliere have fifteen pupils gone? Last year we had fifty-seven, but now the Sophomores number but forty-two. Perhaps we had better account for some. John Freeman, Arthur Sherman, Lawrence Biesecker, Tony Piazzi, Eugene Hoover, Homer Reese, Ruth Johnson, Marjorie Lord, Marjorie Hubba-rd, Jessie Rich- ards, Dorothy Depew, Arline Warnock, Jessie NVilliams, Irene Isby and Lawrence VVaters have left this school to resume studies elsewhere or to work. Robert Guyer left before the first semester ended for La Salle, New York. Those whom we have gained this year are Margaret Bay- ley, Florence Howell, Gertrude Thomas, Margaret Tarr, Bruce Sarjeant and Alonzo Snyder. NVyland Harris was elected president, Ruth Tuthill, vice-president, Johanna Ace, secretary, and Irene Langford, treasurer. Representa- tives to the Athletic Council were Robert Hand and Edith Cairns, and Louise Stefanye and Charles Northup represented the Sophomo-res on the Student Council. Betty Morse was the news reporter. Many advantages have been gained over our Freshman year. A big addition to the transportation of the class was made when Hilda learned to drive the car. A parent-teachers' meeting was conducted in the Presbyterian Church but no Sophoniores were allowed. This was on September twenty-third, but when October twenty-eighth came the Sophomores were allowed to help with the dishes at the supper- dance. Cf all these eventful happenings perhaps the greatest date was October fourth when we had the picture taken which is here shown. We hope you appreciate it, but we are sorry to say Bruce Sarjeant wasn't there. Before the first snowfall on November fourth the Sophs had held two parties-a Weiner roast near the home of David Phelps on Septem- ber twenty-fourth and a class party at Sarah Rowse's 011 October twen- ty-first. The first football practice had been held and eight Sophomore hoys had reported. 37 Y' .a - .. r ?'5 f 'if e ' -2 - rzaf The Sophomores are thrifty and save all their pennies. VVhen banking started on December seventh they responded cheerfully. What does the momentous day of December thirteentli record for the Sophomore boys? Think! When the Glee Clubs went caroling on December nineteenth the Sophomores sent quite a'delegation. On December twenty-third and April twenty-first the Sophomore girls gave the chapel program. Cn the latter date Romeo and Juliet starred. The boys had their turn on February tenth and on March thirtieth they presented a minstrel to the school. F-rom December twenty-third to January third there was good skating and that was Christmas vacation! On January sixth the Sophs had their skating party at Glenburn Pond. It was a wonderful night and Bert Decker fell in. Before February twenty-second, when there was a half holiday for all, several basketball games featured. Edith Cairns was captain of the girls' team and Robert Hand captain of the boys. The Seniors and Juniors each beat the Sophomores, but that didn't stop our good spirit. The events of March were varied. On March first the Sophomores were beaten by the Seniors and again on March eighth the Sophomores lost to the Juniors in basketball. Then came victory! On March twen- tieth the J unior-Sophomore boys' team beat the Seniors and two days later the Sophomore girls won a game from Junior High with a score of 6-0. The Sophomores accompanied the Juniors with Miss Lewis to see Les Mise-rablesn on March ninth. March fourteenth is recorded as Clean-Up Day for the Sophs. Vlfashing windows crowned everything else. The Mu Gamma Club of the Sophomore class and their friends were entertained at the home of Mr. Stearns on March twenty-third. Then spring fever came along! But athletics awakened everyone. The Sophomore boys beat the Eighth Grade boys at baseball. Track practice began with a Sophomore representation and Sophomores featured in the meet. In the spring they held their party in the school and all ended well. What will the year of 1928-29 bring forth? 38 2 X 6 11 ww A ,-.- L - K - ef , ' W ' 7:01. 'LQ A If !fYL ?gj,f 1 mb .mf 5 M , A 1 X . '-'EY' -- :JL ' ' 'LL' ' , 'Ill -H , V, '--:A Zim 39 - ----..--- CLASS ROLL 16- J MLN l In V I- N . ' ll X9 'ff mlb, THE FRESHMAN CLASS MISS ALLARDIDCE, Class Adviser ARTHUR FERGUSON, Presldent DOROTHY GOLEY, Secretary-Treasurer JOHN LA MURRAY Vuce President HELEN AUL ROLLIN AVERY WILLIAM BASTIAN BETTY BRAY GERTRUDE BROWN BETTY BUCKIUS PHILIP BUSH JEAN CLARK EDMUND CLARK WILLIAM COVEY BERNICE COVEY REXFORD CROUNSE GERTRUDE DAVIES ROSE DECKER BERT DECKER JANET ECKMAN MADELINE EIBES ELIZABETH EMERY EUGENE EMERY EUGENE FELLOWS DONALD FISH ELIZABETH FOSTER HOWARD FRANKLIN CARMEN GABRIEL MARJORIE GASKILL SHELDON GLASSON AUSTIN GRIFFITHS MELBA HALL EUGENE HOOVER SHIRLEY HUTHMAKER RICHARD JENSEN RONALD JONES EDWARD LANSINGER WALTER LEACH AUGUSTA LENHERT ESTHER LEWIS LAURA LISTER MARION LOSEY RUTH LUDLOW .IOSEPHINE MARTINKOVITCH JAMES MCMANAMON WILLIAM MCMANAMON ERNESTINE MILLER GEORGE MIRTZ MARGARET MOONEY WARREN MUMFORD JAMES PARKE ESTHER PECK BEVERLY PHILLIPS DOROTHY PHILLIPS DANIEL REESE WILLIAM SHURTLEFF ROBERT SIMRELL FLORENCE SMITH MILDRED SMITH ROBERT SMITH RAMONA STANTON ROBERT STEARNS ELSIE STURDEVANT WILLIAM SVVALLOW BRUCE THOMAS ELEANOR THRASHER MADELINE TRAVIS ELLA VAN ORDEN VIRGINIA VAN ORDEN ELEANOR VAN WAGENEN GRACE WALTER MARION WALTER MARGARET WARNE ELIZABETH WHITE KENNETH WHEELER WILLIAM VVIGNALL W , A.,, X . S kis, - ,, ,IW -f '7 1 i - ' V'-.v ' e Q1 - e halls!!! FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY HE number of our class was greatly increased by many mem- bers who entered from Chinchilla and elsewhere. Those who entered from Chinchilla were Esther Lewis, Ella and Vir- ginia Van Crden, Helen Aul, Elizabeth Wliite, Gertrude Brown, Dorothy Phillips, Walter Leach, Kenneth VVheeler, Daniel Reese, and James and Williani McManamon. Those who entered from elsewhere were Janet Ekman, Augusta Lenhert, Betty Buckius, Clwen Morgan, Bruce Thomas, Harold Franklin, and Thomas Marsh. During the year eight of our members either left school or went to another school, so that at the present the class roll numbers sixty-three. The class ollicers who were elected early in the term were: Arthur Ferguson, president, John La Murray, vice-president, Dorothy Goley, secretary, and Marian Losey, treasurer. The appointed newspaper reporters were Esther Peck and Eugene Fellows. The first event of the year was a weiner 'roast held on Friday even- ing, September twenty-third, in the Beechwood. On the evening of October twenty-second a Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Edmund Clark. Cn December sixth Robert Simrell, a member of the class, was seriously injured. When Christmas drew nigh we found Bob still unable to be up and about, so the class sent a box of presents to him to cheer him up. At Christmas time the class sent a basket of fruit to Gertrude Brown, a member of the class, who was later forced to leave school on account of ill health. Cn February tenth a class party was held at Beverly Phillips' home. Freshman Day was held on April twenty-seventh. The play given under the direction of Miss Allardiee was entitled Fun in a Chinese Laundry. Long may we remember our Freshmen days! .1-11..-...11...-11.-inn-.M-lain.-1.1.-,1..1,1,,,.1111 42 M' L I-2 'E? ,xfllffg H L! TIC ,, ,... , - - . H I I Q9 , f .E 1 we X' U' '5 '- y -' 1. filly r V fun. fg I ' ,QV Alai, Ar ,,, f I 1 X f, 1 1 ,-Imp 4- 1.2 2 JH , dy f,,,-7, 1- 'ix ' 1 'f Q 4 , ,if M Ik gffg f, j ff! N3 bf. . Q - X x. lxxfgff QYE n I gi? g Zif f ff , 43 ' ' f-1 h - M LJ THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL MR. MAHALEY, Faculty Adviser VERNA PEARCE, President DOROTHY STEELE, Secretary-Treasurer RUSSELL BRIGGS, Vice-President NORMAN BRIGGS ROBERT HAND HENRY BUTSON RALPH HOFMEISTER EDITH CAIRNS GORDON SHURTLEFF EDMUND CLARK ROBERT STANTON 44 'i f y H .Q--S'1 'i If THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL IIE Athletic Council has continued its excellent work through- A out the school year of 1927-28 in sponsoring' all school ath- letics. The appointment of the Athletic Cou11cil members e 'A ' was carried on through the athletic representatives from Student Council. There were appointed two members from each class to act on the Council. Heretofore the members of the Council were elected by each class. There was no student assessment this year. Every student was considered a member of the Athletic Association and was called upon to help support the team. As there was no home field the field at VVaVerly was used and this meant transportation for the players. For the big' games much of the transportation was furnished by the towns- people who we1'c interested in the games. On December 14, 1927, the Athletic Council elected Herbert Butson to act as football manager for the 1928-29 season. Two assistants were named to help him with his many dlitics--George Baas and William Maschal. The Athletic Council granted fourteen football lette1's this year, one of which was granted to a Senior for his faithful work and support of his team. The football season opens early next school term, beginning the latter part of September. The Athletic Council sponsored a dinner-dance on October 28, 1927, which was Very successful, due to the untiring effo-rts of the student body. Tickets were sold to defray the expenses of the games, and the Council finds that at the end of the school year 1927-28 all expenses have been paid, and we are out on top financially victorious. 1--111111iw-11--un-.m1411111...1111111-. 45 L.-. r g-T, ' I I , IL ug YB , - , fr m a ,I I 'mf fy In., THE FOOTBALL TEAM JACK MORGAN, Coach LESSE SICKLER, Captain DONALD ALLARDICE ARTHUR BAAS RUSSELL BRIGGS PHILIP BRODHEAD ALAN CAREY JOSEPH CRESSWELL BERT DECKER ROBERT MacFARLAND CARMEN GABRIEL HENRY BUTSON, Manager ROBERT HAND ROBERT HARTWICK RALPH HOFMEISTER JOHN KOHL SHERMAN RANCK BRUCE SARJEANT ERIC SARJEANT ROBERT STANTON BURR WARNE 1.-31111..111111.....-1l,.,.,,,,...,l,.-11111-.1.--..-.--11. T : -N739 A I V - -1-,jg-?2:4:1TN': l I I xi I , Q' 1-for Llfllhl C. S. H. S. vs. TECHNICAL LARKS Sunnnit High School opened the football season of 1927 with Technical High School. The game was played in Sc1'anton at Brooks Field on September 24. Clarks Summit, winning the toss, received and carried the ball back to our own thirty-yard line. NVe were held for downs and were forced to kick. Technical had such an experienced team that Clarks Summit, having: a green team, lost ground steadily until we were on our own three-yard line. The next play resulted in a touchdown for Technical. Clarks Sunnnit, outplayed, not only lost the game but lost Captain Tlesse Sickler for the rest of the season. This was one of the greatest setbacks the squad had. C. S. H. S. vs. MONTROSE N FRIDAY, October 7, Clarks Summit traveled to Montrose. lVith our Captain Sickler out because of injury, Quarterback Butson acted as captain. Summit lost the toss, Montrose received: was held for downs, and forced to kick. Clarks Summit, taking' the ball on its own 25-yard line, by straight football carried it to Montrose's 35-yard line where we lost it on a fumble. A few minutes later Montrose scored a touchdown by a long' forward pass to their right end. Clarks Summit was not able to break up Montrose's aerial attack, and consequently lost ground. Coach Morgans made many substitutes, but Clarks Summit was unable to score. 47 f . ' i t 'ff e ,sfrzfiez C. S. H. S. vs. CARBONDALE NOT having an athletic field of its own, Clarks Summit used the 1Vaverly High School field for its home games. On October 12 we played our first home game of the season with Carbondale. During the first quarter Carbondale was held scoreless. In the second quarter Summit was unable to hold them and they scored two touchdowns. Although Clarks Summit fought harder, had better team work and played better football than during' any game of the season, the team was unable to score against the strong Carbondale squad. C. S. H. S. vs. NICHOLSON NICHOLSON was Summit's opponent on October 21, at Nicholson. Clarks Summit won the toss, received the ball on its own 15-yard line, and carried the ball back to the 25-yard line where a kick was forced. By end runs and forward passes Nicholson gained rapidly and scored before the quarter was up. At the beginning of the second half Clarks Summit kicked to Nicholson. Clarks Summit held Nicholson on their 18-yard line for two downs and on the third down they were penalized 15 yards, putting them back on their 3-yard line. On the fourth down Hofmeister recovered a fumbled punt behind the line, scoring the first touchdown of the season for Clarks Summit. Neither team scored during the rest of the game. -1.-11111...-11...1m.1y.n..q,n1nl.111111.-111111-. 48 1' , . r'5'7'3 7 lll eai- Q ' -ttf ff - Milli! , , ..-, ,,,.,,.:,.r,..,r:, X., -. ..- 4, A, as If x si., Al . ' , d A , at J 1 C. S. H. S. vs. CENTRAL RESERVES GN OCTOBER 28 Clarks Summit played the second home game of the season with the Central Reserves. Central received on the kick-oili on their own 15-yard line, were held for downs, and kicked to the middle of the field where both sides struggled until the end of the half, hut neither team scored. The second started with the ball in Clarks Summit's possession. Playing straight foothall Clarks Summit advanced the ball to Central's 5-yard line where it was lost on a fumble. Central kicked out of danger and the third quarter ended scoreless. Early in the fourth quarter Central completed a long' forward pass resulting' in the one touchdown of the game. Clarks Summit received and by a series of short passes advanced the ball to Central's 1-yard line when the whistle sounded preventing' Clarks Summit from scoring: C. S. H. S. vs. TECHNICAL RESERVES QN NUVEMBR 5 Clarks Summit played another home game with Technical Reserves. Clarks Summit NVOII the toss, and received 011 the kick-off. In two downs Clarks Summit advanced the ball to Tech- nical's 15-yard line. By a run around right end Phil Brodhead scored a touchdown. For the remainder of the halt' the score was unchanged. The second half started out with plenty of fight on both sides. By long end ru11s Clarks Summit put the ball on Technieal's 15-yard line, where MaeFarland put it over i11 two line plunges. Late in the last quarter Alhrrdice completed a 30-yard pass from MacFarland and car- ried it 40-yards for the third and last touchdown of the game. The game ended with the score 18-0 in favor of Clarks Summit. 49 :' : C 1 ' V' ?-'i?- 1 1 X. ' 4 Xyyxbs, W 0 L., 111.514 C. S. H. S. vs. NICHOLSON GN ARMISTICE Day, before the largest crowd of the season, Clarks Summit played a 'return game with Nicholson at home, the last home game of the season. Clarks Summit, having been defeated at the hands of Nicholson in the previous game, fought hard, and by playing straight football scored early in the first half. Neither team scored again during the half. The second half began with the ball in Nicholson's possession. They lost the ball on a fumble and Clarks Summit with good team work put the ball over for the second touchdown of the game. Nicholson received and by a long fo-rward pass, put the ball on Clarks Summitls 10-yard line and the next few plays put it over. Both teams fought hard until late in the last quarter when Allardice picked up a fumble and carried it for tl1e last touchdown of the game. The final score was 18-6 in Clarks Summit's favor. C. S. H. S. vs. DUNMORE NOVEMBER 19 found Clarks Summit journeying to Dunmore. Clarks Summit received on the kick-off and then was held for downs. The ball, in Dunmore's possession, was pushed down the field by a strong and more experienced team. Late in the first quarter Dun- more scored a touchdown, and scored one every period after that. In the last quarter Clarks Summit bega11 to play football. By straight football the ball was advanced to the 35-yard line. The next play was a run around right end, Broadhead carrying the ball for a 30-yard gain. This run was probably the best run of the season, illltl resulted in the only touchdown of the game for Clarks Summit. --1-1111111111-min-ml--111-.11111111111 50 2?fW Y' T . - .. I 6 Q fi.,.f L- 111244- C. S. H. S. vs. F ACTORYVILLE CLARKS SUMMIT played the second annual Thanksgiving Day game with Faetoryville at Factoryville. The field was deep with mud and water, the ball hard to handle, and the footing bad for both teams. The first quarter opened with the ball in Clarks Sunnnit's posses- sion. Carrying' the ball to the middle of the field we were held for downs and forced to kick. Faetoryville carried the ball to our 40-yard line, and by a long forward pass to their left end scored the first touchdown. Faetoryville opened the second quarter with long' forwards which Clarks Sunnnit was unable to break up, and thus Factoryville scored two more touchdowns. - Again the second half' opened with the ball in Clarks Sun1mit's pos- session, and by line plunges and short forwards put the ball on Factory- ville's 15-yard line where it was lost on a fumble. Factoryville then kicked out of danger. Both teams fought in the middle of the field, but neither team was able to gain any ground. Tiate in the last quarter Factoryville re- covered a fumble on their 35-yard line. The next play was a long for- ward pass which resulted in a touchdown just as the final whistle blew- ending the football season of 1927 for Factoryville and Clarks Summit. 51 52? 1 ii i' . ' If SWG LESSE SICKLER Sicklefr, our captain and varsity end for four years, and high individual scorer for three years, will be missed by the team and by the school. At the end of the season of 1926 Sickler was awarded the gold football. PHILIP BRODHEAD Brodhead was the varsity halfback who was always there when there was a yard to be gained, full of fight and game. At the conclusion of the 1927 season the gold foot- ball was presented to Brodhead. HENRY BUTSON But-son held down several positions. He was varsity quarterback, and in the absence of Sickler acted as captain. He was the efficient manager of the football season of 1927, and the valued sports editor for THE CLIFFS. 52 1 fijfxfg f- lj S ' 'F H .v fbI 'II SWG M-f ' ,lr V RUSSELL BRIGGS Briggs held down a varsity position at tackle. He was always full of fight, a11d we are sure his opponent realized this. JOSEPH CRESSWELL Cresswell, the biggest part of the team, occupied a la-rge space at guard, and will leave at large hole in the line. JOHN KOHL Kohl, another large part of the line, Was varsity guard for two years and will be among the missing when the season of 1928 opens. ERIC SARJEANT Sarjeant was one of the most faithful and regular mem- bers of the squad and filled in eapably when called upon to do so. 53 i f ..-Agri ' - A X, ' - A X9 I 0 5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD MENNIG, Captain c.l.AssoN HAND JORDAN TALLMAN WHITBECK ... Q ' 5 1 K A BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD BRODHEAD,Captain BENJAMIN BUTSON BRIGGS DAVIES HARDY KoHl. slcKl.ER .-. -. .. 1 .. 1 .. -. 1 1 ... .. ..,,....,m.-.m.,,,,1,,,,1.1 1 1 .. 1 1 ...lu-.nn..,,,,.-m...lm.-lm-.IQ1 54 -i 1, b . Q h xy,-,ggi V N ill ae- 1- My BASKETBALL UE to the lack of a regulation Hoor, the Clarks Summit High School cage artists had to content themselves with only inter- class competition. The trophy donated by the Student Council went to the Senior Class whose record was marred with but one loss. A fine throw in the opening game placed the Senior boys one point behind the Juniors as the final whistle blew. The girls, however, sub- dued the girls of '29 by the score 16-4 in the league curtain raiser. Participating in the next league games against the Sophomores both Senior teams emerged victorious. Boys, 7-35 Girls, 12-4. Then came the second Senior-Junior game. Revenge was sweet and plentiful for the male loopsters of '28. The Junior quintet which had previously beaten them 9 to 8 was overwhelmed, crushed, and .van- quished, 21-10. As usual, tl1e Senior girls Won, 12-10. The grand finale of the battle for the trophy and class basketball supremacy came when both Sophomore teams bowed to both Senior teams. Boys, 16-2, Girls, 12-5. Throughout the entire season the class teams played fast and clever basketball. NVithout a doubt C. S. H. S. has the material for girls' and boys' teams which would bring home victories. b The referees for the Senior High School games were Miss Allar- dice for the girls, and Mr. Keesler for the boys, for the Junior High School games, Miss Watkins, the girls, Mr. Mahaley, the boys. Every- one highly appreeiated their fairness and impartiality. The Student Council trophy for the Junior High School was Won by the Eighth Grade. Classes Won Lost Seniors ................. . 7 1 Juniors ............ .... 5 3 Sophomores ....... .... 0 8 55 . , -zu A W . si-sf If 6 THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD 0 DEFINITE progress has been reported concerning the new athletic field. It has not been purchased, as a few acres are yet to be leased from the D. L. Sz W., who are going to drain the land. Another factor which retards the progress is the imperativeness of a new survey, necessary to determine its boundaries. The Council, Men's Club, and School Board are doing their best to make a success of' the project. The Council is going to purchase the site while the equipment and maintenance of it are to be provided for by the Men's Club and School Board. The Council will not provide any improvements, as the law provides that they only purchase the field. It is planned to make a football field and later to erect a field house containing the largest auditorium in the town. A space for basketball and various other indoor as well as outdoor sports will be provided for- improvements which have long been needed in Clarks Summit. This addition will eventually expand the curriculum of this school, thus making it necessary to employ teachers fitted to direct and care for the physical education of' the pupils of the High School. +-f- ?-4 TRACK LARKS SUMMIT participated in track again this year by enter- ing two track meets, one of' which was a triple track meet held at Tunkhannock, from which we emerged with second place. The other was a county meet held at Brooks Field. We gained second place in this and also won two cups in Classes C and D. The following students receive letters for faithful participating in track: Dorothy Hand, Lesse Sickler, Philip Brodhead, Jeanette Salisbury and Victor Vogelbacker. 56 ' X K- ff if 6 In Qol6 1 , ' x I, , , A Q QI QW ' A C L V . 415 ,UM-w ,. '.i5QiQQgQ 'limf-fa3E2iQlIll 'f- ..nn!!lEEf?!sWf S'll!lllu. 1I!!!li2::1Sf XX., L 'EI-nm. If ' Mgt'- fxf M , w GB E TIVIT S 57 I ,.-. gr! ' HIV f,.,..J X il A3 ' Y - . 4:L'H, - II I ' 1.4 f f '51 THE STUDENT COUNCIL MISS WATKINS, Faculty Adviser WILLIAM BENJAMIN CELESTE MENNIG ALAN CAREY CHARLES NORTHUP RALPH HOFMEISTER LOUISE STEFANYE .-1111...-.-1u1un-nu11-.1.-111111.-1111 58 -i g- X I 4 H Xp..-N HUD 1 frtae STUDENT COUNCIL TUDENT COUNCIL, a new institution of the school, is composed of a faculty adviser and six members-two from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes, respectively, elected by popular vote. At the first meeting the members drew up their constitution and elected their officers as follows: President, Alan Carey, vice-president, Wil- liam Benjamin, secretary-treasurer, Louise Stefanye. The officers took the oath of office before the entire assembly. Each member of Student Council is the chairman of a committee supervising one phase of activity. These committees and chairmen are: Chapel, Celeste Mennigg financial, VVilliam Benjamin 3 athletics, Ralph Hofmeisterg social, Louise Ste- fanyeg publication, Charles Northup. The social chairman keeps a calendar of all school affairs, thus pre- venting a crowding of activities and the lack of chaperones for school parties. The financial chairman helps Mr. Stearns with the new centralized system of finance and the school banking system. The chapel chairman, working with a committee, has charge of the assembly programs, in this Way securing a variety of entertainments. The work of the publication chairman is to post all notices on the bulletin board and to keep the school generally informed on all activities. Sponsoring and supporting all sports are the duties of the athletic chairman, who works with the Athletic Council. In this way the Council has a direct knowledge of all school affairs. As the Council is a representative body, its object is to carry out the will of the student body. It can accomplish things better than indi- viduals, because of its complete organization. The Council has sponsored school dances and parties, a clean-up week, the movement for the adoption of a standard school ring, the chartering of organizations in the school, the awarding of two basket- ball trophies, and the installing of a bulletin board. The Council's interest is to improve the school and help with all activities. This being the first year of its existence, the Student Council should be complimented on its success. 11111-....g11.-111u-m-m1un11-11111.-1-111. 59 5 ,TTI '13 -I - I. I . . Ny Vo G , MI ' ' THE BEACON ' ' STAFF DOROTHY HAND, Editor-in-Chief MISS LEWIS and MR. BUBB, Faculty Advisers JOHANNA ACE WILLETTA BASTIAN ARTHUR BAAS SAVILLA BONHAM ESTHER BOWER PHILIP BRODHEAD EDITH CAIRNS JOSEPH CRESSWELL JEANNE COONS EUGENE FELLOWS HARRY INGHAM RUTH KAMMER ROLAND MILLER ERNEST MILLER BETTY MORSE GRACE MURPHY FRANCIS MCDONALD BUDDY MCVAY GLADYS NORTHUP ESTHER PECK JEANETTE SALISBURY MARY SCHUMM GRACE STURM MARGARET WHITBECK PATRICIA YOUNG an un I no In IIII III II IIII IIII II I III II IIII IIII IIII I I IIII In II III I IIII IIII Ill IIII In III 60 ' -N 'TW me . - h 3, ,I lli gj. , ::e.,.J hi g IA fl ,111 lk Q11 THE SUMMIT BEACON HE newspaper continuing u11der the name of Tim SUM MIT BEACON has been a great success. During the year it has pub- lisl1ed all of the interesting and popular bits of news concern- ing the activities of the school. This year the staff has been enlarged under a new plan of organization. The editor-in-chief has complete charge of the paper. This position which the managing editor formerly held is now occupied by the head of the staff. There are two associate editors, one having charge of the headlines, and the other news editor. There is a department editor Who has charge of the different depart- ments of the paper. Miss Lewis took Miss McAllister's place as facility adviser. Mr. Bnbb continued his position as facility business adviser. The paper is imp-roving in appearance and contents due to the efficiency of the well chosen staff. VVith the apportioning of the work among the staff each department is 11ot overworked. A change can be seen by comparing one of the first issues of the paper with a modern edition. One of the greatest changes is that of size. This increase is due to the increase of effort and interest on the part of the students and staff. The front page is well planned, making it uniform and neat. The advertising section is arranged system- atically. Tun BEACON is a member of the Pennsylvania School Press Asso- ciation. It is now ranking equal to that of other papers put out by various schools. WVith the co-operation of the student body and the continuation of the hard Working staff the paper will -remain a perma- nent institution of the high school, one of which the school should be proud. 61 i f V It If-ave If If , Ima ' ' THE MASQUESH MISS LEWIS, Faculty Adviser MARY SCHUMM, President PATRICIA YOUNG, Vice-President ARTHUR BAAS MARGARET BAYLEY WILLETTA BASTIAN SAVILLA BONHAM RUSSELL BRIGGS PHILIP BRODHEAD ALAN CAREY JOSEPH CRESSWELL FRANKLIN FRICHTEL SARAH GLASSON DOROTHY HAND KENNETH HUTHMAKER HARRY INGHAM MARGARET GERTRUDE DAVIES, Secretary WILLIAM MASCHAL, Treasurer VIRGINIA JOHNSON IRENE LANGFORD DOROTHY LISTER ERNEST MILLER CELESTE MENNIG MILLICENT MORGAN GLADYS NORTHUP VERNA PEARCE ROBERT SINGER LOUISE STEFANYE DOROTHY STEELE THELMA TALLMAN RUTH TUTHILL WHITBECK an In IIII IIII IIII In Im IIII I I Im I III-IIII1 II 1 I :III -IIII1 II 1 rm--IIII1III inn IIII Im II III III ..,..,- 'I 9-371 THE MASQUES GQ 0 LANS for a dramatic club had long been thought of when lf ij, finally 111 Marrh of last Neal a club was really OIgd111ZCCl It was decided that the inernbership should be thirty. The lllCll1l701'S were chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, those bei11g interested ill drainatics we-re eligible to join. The purpose of this organization is to further drainatics in the school and to eliminate class plays. Current plays are discussed at the weekly meetings of the club. Members, who would not receive a chance to participate ill other plays, are given a chance in the chapel and club entertainments. The time of organization, being shortly before the close of the terni, little active work was done. A reading, The King's Heneh- 1nen, was given last year by Mrs. Friedewald. Members were, asked to bring a friend and hear the reading. At the beginnine' of this term the club under its 11ew name The 4, P9 7 7 Mas ues bef-'an its work with great entliusiasul. A ublic ilay Mr, 7 tw 25 . 7 Bob, and two chapel plays, The Coon Town lVedding and George lVashington, were presented. It also sponsored the Pirate's Den, a cabaret given to raise funds to cover the expenses of the Junior p-rein. Tn Januarv 1928 new officers were elected. Thcv were: Presi- -f 7 7 ., dent, Mary Slfllllllllll, vice-president, fl?at1'icia Young, secretary, Ger- trude Davies, treasurer, Williarii Maschal 5 stage manager, Arthur Baas. The Masques in its infancy has been quite active and with the help of its efficient faculty adviser, Miss Lewis, success is anticipated. 63 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MARJORIE GASKILL, Secretary M ISS STODDART, Leader DOROTHY HAND, President JOHANNA ACE, Treasurer RUSHMORE, Pianist VIRGINIA MARY SCH U M M, Vice-President E A : E 4 J: H : D1 L4 GJ s GJ o 5-4 .5 Q m .2 51 O A 5-1 3 A A GJ Q o 3 A 43 Q3 :-. E5 bn s.. U12 1-4 H v1 ... 3 ev Q L. as .E 'Z I-rl W C1 0 'U L. OC CI CVO 2' P Nag Wagem-n A C3 ..-. QJ I-1 'U F-'GDN C sb' 15 :egg in E w .E P IA L. CI famed Dew gemmun. Swain .D Emu i W Eau if 5:2 ? s.. magiggi .sed Qi-10..-. mano -umm-5 :S-,ge :vm-as HEUQEOEHL 5 C - ,D m LT. Eli wav, tics: 113 CI ri U I1 M orga n licent u A cv -J .JI 4-1 :1 I ,-1 .-. 50:6 mm : U .E cd I-C 4-2 ,JS-1 LYS 5- Jean Clark ander BX Helen A1 a v. GJ P Q O CD .2 Q 5-4 0 DJ 'Es' 4 SZ' 2 as I :SFS +1 U 2653: m52WE www O s: Q32 3532? MQ R151 Ax Eu 9 wig pw - Q,2sm A zgoms sad +- U 622 mi-4 I-.O v erna. Ioren B G A h V F ter ey I artinkovltc nig r e Zwmgc i253Q ,Q S was afoig Siiwg cdofiw AQAI-:C 'x L. 3 2 VJ an 52104125 gg M2555 gimms m cd,.,.-amd! ,cr-.ogg E.-550.- I.. .SI fl! mi'-.Dim 23 .-.-. 5 :bv ha, QE :xxx N30 QQLI1 +3 mmm QQ G20 EE comme In 3 EIS cd :gi OID :G H..-4 ...4-1 :gm ma mi QKCQCQQJ 3:5 NJC'-lg ng, SE dedig E?maU q, C O 9.11 2- cugv, Quiz :C on rn.- zuxgz 4-- V-A 5 022 M wmmwdm mggmhcma s.. rv .C bor-. is wiizpwi ...Q Egg-5 WQHH9 5-Zrefoh s pg 2 E Pr-'53 s.. E fsiwsaw O oi.:--2 QESEH EQ :,.:' 33 SENSE 'Q Zwirm 2zS3i shhvg mg O cu M I:I.aQFQm 9' S 5-4 VJEESS ... 2--' pm-UQ 2 3 as Y-1: 56 r3OS.. s.EE',jt SEHK: MQW , 04425 4-7 UZ s. cdcvhi 52555 UOECA C2 as isis: E2mb4 GS A.: In 5 bil wir: 5-GJ 253 EES h -Eu is QCD.: ok... .sm ... 5. C2 Oo ,calm 4.343 QJGJ .as 39 N moi- Q 355MB -- w EPf12zl1D P- Eifwx xwmg. 35sE5 mggov swan! :ES:m as b 5 E mmimm 1' 1 . 1 .. FW' If tree -' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE school is very proud of the Girls' Glee Club which has made such amazing progress during this its second year .of egg? existence u11der tlieexcellent and capable leadership of Miss -fd Alma Stoddart. The officers of the organization were elected at the beginning of the year as follows: President, Dorothy Handg vice-president, Mary Schumnig secretary, lVliarjorie Gaskillg treasurer, Johanna Aeeg Hlld accompanist, Virginia Rushmore. In order to aid these office-rs in their work special co111111ittees were appointed as: Badge Committee, Finance Comniittee, Program Com111ittee, Social Committee, a11d Room C0111- mittee. Due to the etiicient work ot' the girls and the splendid a11d untiring efforts of their leader, Miss Stoddart, the year's program planned by the club was carried through with great success and has bee11 111ueh appreciated by tl1e school students and townspeople. The club spent a very IJlC2'lS311t day i11 tl1e early fall 011 a l1ike to the Beechwoods, taking their lu11cl1 with tlllilll. liatcr i11 the season a party was give11 by the girls for tl1e boys' club. Everyone enjoyed the 0VG11t which did much to increase the popu- larity of the glee clubs. Again this year duri11g Christmas week the combined boys' a11d girls' clubs we11t caroling throughout Clarks Sunnnit and Clarks Green, doing their bit to bring Christmas cheer and joy to the shut-ins. A very delightful tea was give11 on Mother's Day for the girls and their mothers. An i11teresting program was rendered before a pleased and appreciative audience. ' At the close of the year a special program was given for the Senior girls wl1o were soon leaving the club. It proved to be a very pleasant affair and was enjoyed by all present. It is hoped tl1at the Girls' Glee Club will continue its interesting work and that through all the years it may be known as one of the most successful organizations of C. S. H, S. 65 CLUB GLEE S BOY VICTOR VOGELBACKER, Vice-President Leader M ISS STODDART, ALAN CAREY, President ROBERT SINGER, Treasurer RUSHMORE, Pianist VIRGINIA EDMUND CLARK, Secretary Shurtleff VViI1iam Iaschal I illiam VV Jensen ard ich Ii richtel I Fr xnklin Couzens Joseph rd ice la nald Al Do rnith Robert S Miller FHSSI b IG Klineto Hugh Gabriel Carmen Covey In illia VV Avery llin R0 Stover Ilobert Park S RIITXG J UFFRX INI L21 mhn Jr obert Guyer H Cresswell Joseph Arthur Bans VVarne Burr Phelps avid IJ Lansingel' Edward ml Ha rt Robe I'OLIl'1St' C ford GX R HHS B eorge G VVhee1er Kenneth a nc: k nR Sherma er Leach VValt arris H VVy1and nc s Davies F111 Richard Baird Wignall illiam e VV nie-1 Kees Da Farland Robert Mae ak er I1 uthr hH nnet Ke t Decker EI' B ast an YHB Willia S ur YViIliam .Xrth Bruce Snrjeant Mcllarlamon NVi11 am Eugene Hoover Ferguson Arthur Philip Bush McMzmamon James Ingham ITD' Ha i- X. 4 Q h XP.-sb,U'1 ' f flee ' f-' BCYS' GLEE CLUB 'i74X1f the supervision of Miss Stoddart the Boys, Glee Club did very commendable work during the scholastic year. Miss if' Stoddart 's exceptional talent and ability were co11sta11t boons L E to the organization. An innovation i11 the general cur- riculum this year was the half hour period preceding classes which was to be devoted to the organizations of the school. During this period on every Wednesday morning the Boys' Glee Club met to sing. From the club, committees were appointed for the year. These were Social, Finance, Badge, and Program Committees, which were to act with the otiicers for the advancement of the organization. The Badge Committee adopted a pin for the club a11d the boys are proudly exhibiting the emblem. This year the boys had their voices tested and were assigned special parts. As a result such selections as Much Ado About Nothingn and 'tliittle Bunch of Honeynessn have been perfected. At Christmas time the Boys' Club united with the Girls' Club in singing ca-rols to the townspeople of Clarks Summit and Clarks Green. It is hoped that in the future the spirit which was displayed this year by the boys will ever be revived, making this club one of the most enjoyed and long remembered boys, organizations in the school. f.. illia - ' eq. ' IQQN gr I. 271 3 .e 67 Qngvj I 4, 4.1. -l I 'slimy V r -I 'IJ 1 ,Y ...K-,find THE ORCHESTRA MISS STODDART, Leader VIRGINIA RUSHMORE, Pianist HUBER CAPWELL BENJAMIN LESH DOUGLAS CRABBE MR. MAHALEY JOHN KOHL ROBERT STANTON MR. WILLIAMS ... .- 1 1 1 ...I .. 1 1 -. - -111111-lm-. 1 1 1. 1 -I 1-.-un--nan-:nu-n - - - :vnu-nn11I 68 52 71 THE ORCHESTRA Though music oft hath such a charm, To make had good and good provoke to harm. -Shakespeare. VEN that greatest of olden authors, Shakespeare, realized the value of good music as is seen by the above lines. We hope our orchestra has had enough influence to make bad good. The members of the orchestra have practiced diligently in their allotted half hour on Thursday, and have mastered several difficult pieces among which is the 'WVar March by Mendelssohn. Miss Stoddart, our able supervisor, has lent her help to our feeble struggles. Several charming selections have been rendered to the members of chapel periods. lVe have not, as yet, given programs out- side the school. As in preceding years the orchestra follows the symphony plan with Virginia Rushmore as concert master. This is really only the second year of a good orchestra, although several attempts were made in previous years to start one. We hope the orchestra will continue its good work even though it is losing two players who are now Seniors. The orchestra remains small in number, but we are more desirous of quality than quantity and it will be agreed by all students that the orchestra is always exceedingly enjoyed by them. 69 -- S - -.gi-'1 ' ' W ff --1 . - .. 4. ,1 To the Members of the Class of 1928: lllll Joint School Board of Clarks Sunnnit and Clarks Green Q, takes pride in the Class of 1928, because you represent in fullest measure the result of their efforts. This is the same ' kind of pride which the architect feels when he looks upon the completed building, the result of his planning. To provide a free ele- mentary and secondary education is the chief aim of the public school system, and the only compensation which the members of your School Board receive lies in the satisfaction which comes from the thought that, because of their service in providing schools, you may be better men and women and be better enabled to serve the communities in which you chance to live. Accordingly, you who have finished the full twelve years of the work offered in our school represent a real source of satis- faction and pride to those who have labored to make this achievement of yours possible. VVhile you have completed the work which the local schools are able to offer, it is hoped that you will consider what you have done here merely as a preparation for the larger things which life holds for you in the future. In all this we wish you the fullest measure of success. In voicing these sentiments the members of the School Board feel that they are not merely expressing the thought of the ten individual members of the Board, but that they are also echoing the feeling of the entire taxpaying body of this community, who, we are sure, will join with us in saying 'twe are proud of you, and we wish you success. tSignedj THE JOINT SCHOOL BCARD OF CLARKS SUMMIT AND CLARKS GREEN. MVENIBERS FROM CLARKS SUMMIT MEMBERS FROM CLARKS GREEN W. F. BARRON, Treasurer WILLIAM BASTIAN FRANK H. HOFFMAN 'WALTER EVANS HAROLD STEER DAVID R. GUYER RALPH H. WooD, Secretary JOHN W. HEEBNER z. F. VVHITBECK WILLIAM H. WIDDOWFIELD, President .-1.-1.-1-......11....1.-ilii1im..,l-im1....11.11111-.111 70 ':- --- 'i T-' --s'7U U ' V - . 1 4 . 4 K is br. W ff wi.-1' ff' , , L!- 1 TO THE SENIORS VflI .07i9lffl R. Rushmore You Seniors, when you come to say good-bye, Don't you somehow feel inclined to cry 1? When you 've reached the parting of the way, I bet you don't feel absolutely gay. Think of all the good times you've had together Even in the very worst of weather. Think of all the football games you ,ve seen, From Way before you e'en were Freshies green. Remember all the parties, dances, plays, Why, those were some of life's most joyous rays. Think of all you-r punishments, and lectures, too, You know those things all helped to take you thru. I'm sure that in your throat you 'll feel a lump, And way down deep, your heart will go tlllllllp, thum And I'm sure that all will easily sympathize Wlien tears well up and make stars of your eyes. So let us all pray, play, think deeply, work, And not from any duty SQQIII to shirk. And let's all hitch our wagon to a star, And from prosperous ends, God pleased welll not be l'. 71 vi-1 A ' -, ,O ii Y' , - - .. P If Memoirs of Friday Chapels in 1928 Mr. Harry L. Stearns: t'Just a few announcements before tl1c pro- gram begins. Miss Alma Stoddart: VVe will rise and sing the iirst and last verses of 'America'. Miss V. NVatkins: I'll read part of the 16th Psalm this niorningfi Mr. J. Mahaley: Let's all get behind this now and give it a good backing. Miss C. Baxter: NVe are honored this morning by having on our program- Mr. C. V. Bubba Now we have some new books in the library, etc. 15.9- SCHOOL BELLS CVVith Apologies to Amy Lowellls' Sea, Shellsnj By C. E. Mennig School bells, school bells, Please do not ring, oh! please! I've run and run, Pm at the corner, I've run till I cannot breathe. If 1,111 late again, I'll have to write And after I've dashed, I don't think that's right. I've reached the walk, if I'm not sent back, Well, anyway it's good practice for track. So, school bells, school bells, Please do not ring, oh! please! i Desty maintained the highest number of tardy marks throughout her four years of high school. We wonder if this was where her inspiration came fromj. 72 .....,. -.vi-ri ll QW we -f 2-' 'fl '- f '15 6 '-4' . .,,, N ame Helen Alexander.. Willetta. Bastian.. 4: The Class of '28 Alias Alex ....... .....Y Billie ...... ....... William Benjamin ........ Bill ...... Savilla Bonham .... Russell Briggs ...... Philip Brodhead .......,.. Evelyn Butler .,...., Henry Butson ....,. Joe Cresswell ....... Francis Davies ...... Franklin Frichtel Sarah Glasson ..,... Edward Hardy ...... Dorothy Hand .............. Helen Jacoby ............v... ususynnn n Russ , ...... ....., Phil ...... Eve ...,.. Hank ... Speed ..... ....., Davies ............. Frichtel Sally ....... ....... Ed ......,, Virginia Johnson .,,,...... Tiny ..,,,., Marion Jordan ....., Ruth Kammer ...... r John Ixohl ...................... Celeste Mennig... Marion Moore ........ Favorite Pastime .Singing Jazz ............ .Thinking C271 ....... .Shrinking ....... .......Dr1v1ng f?J .Counting Bricks ...... .......M111ering .Dressing Hair ......,....... ...... ' ' .Translating French ....... ...... ' ' AbuSlHg Ernest ............ ...,.. ' ' .Day Dreaming ....... .Eating Apples ....... .Opera Singing ........ .Courting Freshies A... n u u Dot ....... ....... P laying Basketball Teeny ..... ........ C omposing Poetry ............... .Educating Sophs ...... Mickey ........ ..... A cting Innocent ..... . Kammer - rv J unior .............. .Trying To Reduce.. .Tootering Mickey .... Desty ...... ....... G alloping lat 8:4153 Peanuts n .I-'estering Miss Stoddart ...., Famous Saying Well Gees! Holy Cow! Gosh! Well! See If I Care! Don't Get Fresh! Holy Night! All Right Now! Get Miller! Hey, Joe! Horsefeathers ! Big Cow! What the Hay! What's That? Here, Rex! My Ted! Oh, Pickles! And That! Oh, Mother! You Horse! There Ain't No Justice' val . - tt- 3' If ii ms...! ,aa-f Name Millicent Morgan ...... Gladys Northup ...,,.AA Verna Pearce .......A..,. Florence Pease ........ Mary Phillips ............ Virginia Rushmore ,... Eric Sargeant ,,............ Lesse Sickler .............. Thelma Tallman ......i. Margaret Whitbeckf' Candace Williams .... Arthur Williams ........ u Mr. Stearns ...,,. Miss Watkins.. Miss Lewis ...,.,.. Miss Stoddart.. Miss Baxter ................. Miss Allardice.. Miss Carpenter .......... Mr. Bubb ....,,.... Mr. Mahaley ...... The Class of '28 Alias Favorite Pastime Milly .... ....... M astering Long Hail '......... . Gladys ,,... ...Studying ............................. Spud ........... Getting Excused Early ........ Tommie Giggling ......,........................ . Mike .... Seeing Red ...... ...... . -n Gig .............. ' yr n Less ........,... Spookie Maggie Candy Art .............. Prof ..... Vw ' .............. Cricket Almie .. Katy .... Gracy .. Lil ........ Corny ......... Shorty ,....... UTIC, .........,.. vy Trailing Joe ....... ...... Flirting ..,............... Skipping School ....... ...... Eightl1 Interest....... Eating Pickles ............ Hailing the Gang ............ Courting Lizzie ..,.. Breaking Paddles ................ Asking Seniors for Money. Readlng Poetry .........,.....,.... Finding Do ........................ Entertaining the Club ........ Reffing Basketball ............ Aiding Charity ...................... Delivering Speeches ..,...,..... Supporting Events ......... ..... ' ' Famous Saying And How! Merciful Heavens! Holy Scissors! HYoloo ! That's No Kidding!,' Well, Hortense! Louder and Funnier! What's It To Ya? A-a-ah ! Anytime Now! C'mon, Gang! Heh! Heh! Well, Sit Down! Exactly! Turn to Page -! Ready, Sing! Boys, Be Quiet! Please Find Something to Do You're Bluffing! Just a Few Words! Don't Forget the Date! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nu-u1nq1 1 1141 1ig.-1q1mi1w1m1g1lg1u1g1g1m 74 1' . - . s't 3 i ,IW QUOTATIONS--FROM THE GREAT Helen Alexander- Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Willetta Bastian- Blessed is the wooing that is not long a-doing. William Benjamin- Everyone stretched his legs according to his height. Savilla Bonham- Live today, tomorrow is not. Russell Briggs-t'You shall know my breach of promise. Phil Brodhead- A dry jest, sir. I have them at my finger tips. Eve Butler- Above the pitch, out of tune, and oft the hinges. Henry Butson- Strike while the iron is hot. Joe Cresswell- A joke is a very serious thing. Francis Davies- Fi-rst come, first served. Franklin Friehtel- So obliging that he never obliged. Sally Glasson- I heard the little bird say so. Edward Hardy- It is, but it hadn't ought to be. Dot Hand-'tWisdom is better than rubies. Helen Jacoby-- The true poem is the poetls mind. Virginia Johnson- Turn over a new leaf. Marion Jordan- After supper walk a mile. Ruth Kammer- Tomorrow, never yet. John Kohl- Health to the nut-brown lass with hazel eyes. Celeste Mennig- Swifter than an arrow from a T:1rtar's bow. Marion Moore- XVit is the salt of conversation, not the food. Milly Morgan-- I'm saddest when I sing. Gladys Northup- Whatever is, is in its causes just. Verna Pearce- Spare your breath to cool your porridgef' Florence Pease- They made light of it. Virginia Rushmore- Music tells no truths. Eric Sarjeant- Experience is the best of school masters. Mary Phillips- Low discords make the sweetest airs. Lesse Sickler- Until I truly loved, I was alone. Thelma Tallman- Why should Satan have all the good tunes? Margaret XVhitbeck-'tFor she was studious, of her ease. Candace VVilliams- If you like not hanging, drown yourself. Art VVilliams- Scared out of his seven senses. 77 11111111-.1....11-.-uu-nu-nu-11:111---1111111111 75 DOI IGH Ll CUMPLETED J SENIOR SIX K VICTORY SIX 55 FASTEST FOUR GRAHAM TRUCKS N U2 to 2 lon Fours and Sixes f 1, M.,-' , , fp 1 12111 1 ' B H i Q L- T - will I fl ,fm he SSSSS , 1 5,455 Qu? I fllln the Spring' of 1925 Dodge Brothers undertook a fl 'll g'ig'autie task-which is now complete. Since 1914, Dodge Brothers had specialized in four- eylinder products, which were l1oI1ored on the battle- field Ellld on the highways of peace. The long life and dependability of the Dodge car had become an adage, hut in keeping with the changing times, Dodge Brothers quietly and with deliberation, set out to in- crease speed, power, grace, and comfort, without dis- turbing' the old-tirne dependability. Dodge Brothers now have the Inost diversified liI1e of passenger and coinuiercial vehicles ever manufactured and sold hy a Single organization. D. Z. MILLER 76 aoation pportunity A li ' ER School at the Powell School offers a profitable Way to spend your ,SEX ' summer vacation. Here you will form X9 Us , valuable and lasting friendships with the business leaders of the future- earnest, Wide-awake students Who are MG seizing the opportunity to forge ahead 5 in summer While others are idling. ff lf Ill An intensive course in bookkeeping, short- hand or typing will give you a good start toward a position in business, or will prove a valuable asset at college next fall. 'll High school students from every class are in- vited to attend. Summer school sessions start july 2. All the regular courses will be given. ill Call or phone for more information. The Powell School of Business 332 Washington Avenue Scranton, Pa. 77 Lewis Bros. Motor Co. New 52 Illustrious New 72 Great New 62 112 H.P. Imperial 80 CHRYSLEKg Drive ai f'l11'ys1e1' to Prove a Chrysler oc::::v4:::l:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Fully Equipped Shop to Repair A11 Makes of Cars KOLSTER RADIO EXIDE BATTERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES DUCO REFINISHING ::1-::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::ao Phone 91 Clarks Summit, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF 'YZe BALDW N HOUSE 78 Low Prices Are Not Coming- They Are Here OW! THIS BILL OF MATERIAL WA.S DELIVERED TO LAKE SHERIDAN IN AUGUST OF 1920 FOR S 3 4 5 . O O 39 2 by 4 7 Hemlock 1 2 by 4 20 Hemlock 36 2by89 42by416 3 i 'SY 3 lg soo' Novelty siding Y 1 4 2 by 4 10 H 1200 Y. P. Roofers 4 2 4 as :J 2 6 Henllock 4 2 by 4 18 H 790' No. 2C Y.P. Flooring 25 2 by 4 12 10 Rolls 1-Ply Roofing TODAY YOU CAN HAVE THE SAME MATERIAL IN EVEN BETTER GRADES FOR 55210.00 A 40W REDUCTION YOU HAVE NEEDED THAT BUILDING FOR A LONG TIME. COME IN SOON. LET US SHOW YOU HOW LITTLE IT WILL COST NOT THE HIGHEST PRICES, JUST THE BEST ABINGTON Lglgggg come Y DALTON, PA. 9 Storage Battery Charging NICHOL ' Clarks Summit GARAGE NASH AUTOMOBILES Cletrac Crawler Tractor Distributors GASOIIINE, OIL AND TIRES Residences Concrete Work Store Fronts General Remodeling Hardwood Floors E. B. F LOREY GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING Phone Clarks Summit, Pa. Summit Electric Company WIRING-FIXTURES Gainaday Washers Westinghouse Ranges Bee-Vac Cleaners Mazda Lamps Motors and Motor Repairs RCA Radiolas Radio Service 107 Depot Street Clarks Summit, Pa. Phone 390 Flowerland FELIX J. RADKIEWICZ FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER 'v .0 nu- S1 'ian it i Flowers For A11 Occasions 01d Gardener Fertilizer Seeds Plants Northern Boulevard Clarks Summit, Pa. Bell Phone 217 The personal exchange of photographs with classmates keeps school memories for all time. 2576 Discount Io All Graduates ,5642M9fmq. Tholographer IAINCOLN 'l'RITS'l' IQUILIJING SURAN'l'0N, PA. nunnnunuunnun-unnnnuunuuuunuununm ruunnnnnnnnnnannvunnunnnunnuuunlnunnuunnnlnun Ee SCRANTONIAN SCRANTON'S GN LY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER 81 ACKAWANNA THE ' AUNDRY ABINGTON WOOD PRODUCTS CO. MANUFACTURERS MILL WORK, FIXTURES, CABINET WORK ECONOMY w1N1mw PHO E H INIOTIIPROO19 CEDAR SCREENS N M CIJOSET LINING CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. of ,III pl Llfff HIIIS f,mm,1zHm1fS L RUE' I Ellis 81 Young Thr: Ifwst of El7l3I'1jfllill.Q-Ill!!! l'lIL'er'ytl1Iil1g Whqolesomely Good' 'GE' 7756 Crescent Cafeterla . . H UIVARD XVILIJIAMS J rw Servwe Statwn ,MF -IO3 VVASPIINGTON AVE. XNTOW PENNSYI V 82 Fraternity, College Class ewelrg ,,In1lt!llllllltlltlttlllllitlllllllftlllllttlllllllltltlllllltltllltttttllliltHIIIIIHIIIIIlltllllllttllllltlllllltttMIIII14ttllllltttlllltitttllllltltllllltNIIIIIUHilllltltlllllttilltlnn. COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and IN VITATION S WHMHIIWHIWMIMIIIIWIIIMIltlltllltllllttlltltmtllttttillllttttftltlllttltttllllftHI1IItIWMIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIHIIIIMHIIMIIMMIIIHHW Jewelers to ine Senior Class of Claris Summit Hlfgb Sonool L. G. Batteur Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Massachusetts Ari Any College Greek 83 r IECIPZ fir ax Qge' 'Q I, X I V:-if-I' . , -Q YN 'ff gg ' 0 P K? 'X 'Q The Cream of Perfection Henry W. Pedrick T. E. Schilling 86 Son GENERAL AUTOMOBILE TRUCK BODY BUILDING REPAIRING Auto and Sign Painting AUTHORIZED FORD SALES Lacquer Spray System AND SERVICE CLARKS GREEN PA Clarks Summit, Pa. GRADUATIQ A PARKER PEN OR PENCIL MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE A COMPLETE LINE IN STOCK 1-IQWARD G. ISBY PHARMACIST : 5 The Rexall Store Clarks Summit, Pa. mllllllllllllll B 84 ..A RD JEWELER Whal We Say It Is, 1tIs llllullllulllllnullulllul 121 WASHINGTON AVENUE n SCRANTON, PA. 1 mlullulunuu ullllllllllullm We Carry a Larger Assortment of ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES AND REF RIGERATORS For Your Selection Phone 4002 for Free Demonstra- tion on Your Favorite Washer Domestic Supplies Company 613 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. Get Our Price I?efore You Buy Chapin Lumber 66 Supply Company QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Corner NVoocl and Diamond Avenue Scranton, Penna. Phone 2-6428 9 We- K 0 COM PLI M ENTS oftfze JUNIOR CLASS 'Ile Peerless Printing Co. E. Bert Jermyn, Proprietor IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR PRINTING LOOK US UP Phone Residence: 7-7085-NV, Scranton Office: 242, Clarks Summit n0NgoAM's KEDS AND TOP NOTCH TENNIS FOOTWEAR 532 QUALITY AND SERVICE Candy Cigars MAGAZINES Sunday and Daily Papers Mrs. B. Humphrey 406 State Street Ice Cream Tobacco nnnnu llulll I lnll ullllullll lllllll I llllllllllll E Building Materials AND MILL WORK EVERYTHING FROM THE OELLAR BOTTOM TO THE CHIMNEY TOP : Good Mrrfmials at the Right Price Kreitner Lumber 8: Supply Company A oljoiuing Lackaewan ua Station 5 El rin Special Courses for High School Graduates 1. lxCC0lllllIl1lg' and Business MH11Hg'C1I10I1tl Course. 2. Advanced Se01'eta'I'ial and OfHce Administration Course. 3. Te:1cl1e1's' Training' Course fCOII1II10I'CiE1D. FOR UNDER GRADUATES Bl If JK KEEPING-S Hi IRT HAND?SECRETARIA L TYPEWRITING and ENGLISH COURSES Scranton-Lackawanna College A Slflndzzrdized, ffccrfzlifed Commercial School li3l-639 lllN'l5EN STREET, SCRANTON, PA. 0 New Catalog is Just Out. Write, Phone or Call for a Copy-It Will Help You Plan Y F t Compliments of Ivan B. Wescott CLANCY 54 EMERY HARDWARE ELEUTRTCA L AND SPORTING GOODS It Is Better To Buy of Wescott 86 Than 'ro Wish You Had GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING DALTON, PA' ,vlootylmzo TVGZJZMQ and Lathe W ork Battery Service Staltvjoln Bell Phone 54-11 O HINCH ILL A, PA. 88 Compliments of DR. JOHN LEE, Jr. CARPENTER 81 WEILAND POCKET BILLIARDS LUNCH ROOM CANDY AND CIGARS Clarks Summit, Pa. Clark Motor Company STATE STREET On the Corner A WELL EQUIPPED SHOP AND SERVICE WILLYS-KNIGHT AND WHIPPET The Economy Car WHY TAKE A CHANCE WHEN You CAN BE suns? Let Us Figure Your Heat Problems For You. Thls Servlce Is Free. ASK US ABOUT IT. Dalton Supply Company Clarks Summit, Pa. Phone 167-R-2 THE PILGRIM'S INN DELICATESSEN MEATS AND GROCERIES Lunches and Regular Meals Next to High School ecafanron Like No Other Fabric- ' Lace Beautiiies Your Home IT DUESN'T matter greatly thc type of rooin or the color scheme you arc planning'-Lace Drapery Material has a definite job to fill-and it alone will well fill it fo-r you. In beauty, durability, and coloring, no other fabric can be like it. The way lace is woven accounts for the difference. For beautiful, airy windows in your home, use lace- S0l'dJlf012- Lam'-Cornparc it with others in the stores- Feel it-you will notice a finer, evenvr texture than is found in ordinary fabrics. Look over the lace display next tiine you are shopping. The Scranton Lace Company SCRANTON, PA. 90 P. C.Wroe Co. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION WORK Telephone 265-R-2 Lansdowne Avenue Clarks Summit THE SUMMIT FARM EQUIPMENT Co. THE HOUSE OF SERVICE HARDWARE 85 SPORTING GOODS On the Way From School Tom Taylor SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS 519 LIN DEN STREET Scranton Pennsylvania R. A. CARPENTER ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS DAIRY PRODUCTS SPORTING GOODS CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Ae salzsjitzclzom o a sevmce we!!fJc1ffJ1f'1fne 1s file onfy fusifng recowzfrensc 6MillC!MSf1f'y Cgfle Qaniou ggngravfvzg cmcl Ccglecfroiyfw Q0 anion roc uccrs u I 10 C.Dngrc1vmgs zu lin non: The above illustmzion is the Mvliinley Illemoriul erected at Canton, Nineteen hundred sir. hI!TQf!f!f!T1WYQVB!1f1'Y!f.l3Yfl5Yf1TYf1'Y!f1Yif9.'i!Q 92 Donald Rankin C0'llIf1lfI7ILClltS 'Y 852 Robt. Hepburn CUT FLOWERS mc PLANTS BULBS Clarks Summit, Pa. I A Full Line of COWNS, DRESSES, SILK l'ompli111ffnlS -at the- R- J- PARRY Prudence Prim 'WS' Shoppe Open Evenings By Appointment Saturday Until 9:00 P. M qllnlllnllnlul Iuunl uunnunun luuullnlnnulnlluuluu I ununn nnnunnnnunullnnullnullllnllnlIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll? Headquarters for Sporting Goods E ' INIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHVIIIIIIIIIII,HIIIIIIIHHFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIVIIIIUIIIVIII4IIVIII!4IVIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIII4IIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIWIIIIIIWIIIHWII IIIIIIIIIHWIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllIIIIIIINIIVIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHNIIIIIUNIIIIHlllllllIIIIIIII4HIIIllll1IIIIl4IIIIl ' E BASEBALL AND TENNIS SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE--SPALDING SWEATERS KODAKS-PHOTO SUPPLIES Jermyn Brothers Largest Sporting' Goods Dealers in Pennsylvania SCRANTQN, PA. ................. .....................................a........................ ................ 93 El EI COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND El' El f.OM1LIMInlN Tb Ol YOUR LIGHT COMPANY Abington Electric Company El' EI 94 Elnullnluunlnlnulunnnununuunm ununnnunm usu-u u mununn mm u-unuuu num :nun E Whether You Continue Your Education or start immediately on your chosen careerg develop the friend- ship of this potential ally by start- ing a bank account here-now! Auluorou BANK VEGETABLE AND SPRING FLOWERING PLANTS G For Salt- at f'ollt-go 'l,2lI'li Green C Houses by CGNTRACTOR AND Before Buying' or liuilding' -Soo- Abington Beauty Parlor Brainaxrd and His Bungalows permanent Waving HotOiITreatn,1ent Marcelling Hair Cutting Finger Waving Eye Brow Ar h g Bell Phone 54'R'12 Shampooing Hand Massag Facials Manicuring Water Waving Hair Tinting LAURA A. VEETY Decker Hall Bldg. Clarks Summit, Pa Call For An Appointment-Telephone 95 Compliments of' we Honorable Martin Memolo REPRESENTATIVE In time State Legislature From This time Sixth District 96 M. GLICKFIELD TAILOR LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHES ALTERED I We Make Clothes To Order F. L. 86 t'l,lCANlNCi. PliI'1SSlNii. AND HEI' XIKIYU A A 1a.x1,n MuvN'1' mlm' 1 tl 1 D 14 acl , H I, CLXKKQ SLMMIT 1A DUIMJHHLA' A' l'111'ff l,IlHfl'Ill'i,2f'll Milk f, . lf1fft1'rl11iM: l 'llnr'nlul1' Jlilk Ullljllllllfllfx ff1l'1'IllIl E IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllrllrluullvllrvllluurllrllllllnllll I llllnllnllullllll 1 lwll nlulnlullnrlllllnlnulnunulnnululnnnluunv l un luul E WI-IIPPLE BRCS., Inc. LUMBER WHITE PINE SIDING : 825.00 PER THOUSAND C I ARI S QUMMVI PICNNQYI VANIIA EI El J OVVN YOUR OWN HOME WARD B. PARKER INSURANCE 6: REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE Ll I S t,Pa. Ollll IIZ ELMER C. HUTHMAKER PAINTER AND PAPER I-IANGER DLCORATING A SPECIAIJI Y WE KNOW HOW Bell Phone 20-R-2 A G d H t g Job Makes Warm Friend A F 'Ee Model Restaurant SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS El51.00, Served All Day Regular Meals l pl 1cm11 e 170-R-0 Clarks Summit, Pa. C. D. WOOLBAUGH, Propriet A. I-I. SHERMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING Post Cards Station y If We Please You Tell Others If Not-Tell Us Hill's Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Clarks Summit, Pa. Abi Periodicals Tobaccos mgton En ineerin Co D0 YOU NEED g g ' TYDOL VEEDOL GAS OIL Results-Not Excuses R . WATER AIR eglstered ? ? H S. TRAVIS, Engineer Phone 267-R-11 RADIOS ATWATERIKENT A th O G 'ff'th Chi h'Il P K X 1'- SXX-I I I I S '44 Z we JUN-E SUNIMONITUI ,,, I ,S 'DEixk'5' HE 3I4156l1Is 9 Am' ll 13 14 15 16 l 17 19 JU N E-Pearle-Health To the Cfnsy of '28- May your paths' fnrongfz ZW be strewn fwilb pearly, and may a jill measure of nenltfz be yours, 118' tfze wzlrfn of THE JYIVYY-IR.f4ClY E PRESS, Inc. Printers of The Clzfsn 2-lb'-250 Wyoming Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania Telephone 2-8605 H'intin5Papers 99 R-R I Hfgrverylliing in ilancingu Fleischer-Showerman Schools SCRANTON. PA. Eum..I-mm.--1-----II-I------HI---mnI---mmHI----H-----mu--------I--u E uunnnnnmnununnnnnnuannunannlunnnunnnnun1 M. Gr. F. W. ac R. W. 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