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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1929 volume:

PJWMW PHOTOS BY HORNEAKER PRINTED BY THE ANTHRACITE PRESS. INC SCRANTON. PA. Cflie Cliffs CI' he Annual Publication of the SENIOR CLASS Of Clarks SummitfClarks Cjreen Hiqh School Uolume Four Hineieen Hundred and Cfwentq-nine 3 L , 3 -' ,,,5t?I 4 , ' ii. ,510 W ALMA MATER Thru the four long years of high school, 'Midst the seeues we love so well, As the mystie eharuis to lmowleclge NVQ vainly seek to spellg As we win athletie victories And uphold our high sehool hright, Still we work for ilear Clarks Summit an The Blue and the White. As the years of life 0,G1'tEllIP us, Miugliug' fast our locks with grey, Should our clearest. hopes betray us, And false fortunes fall awayg Still we banish care and sadness As ou'ru1en1o1'ies fast grow old, And YVO'1'002lll those days of glachiess, 'ue The Blue and the lfVhite. ml nth 5 . Ti i' Y h ' 'A 'Stas ' f-to GRIEIETING fl- KD AY HTHE CLIFFSH carry you as back to the happy High 05292-2 School days. May it keep watch q over the memories of those years. This is the wish of those who 0 . . O., bring it to you. 90 cinc 'Dc DC 1:3 CUNTIENTS . .HW I. Administration 0 II. Seniors 65520 III. Juniors Ma' IV. Sophomores u V. Freshmen VI. Athletics 0 VII Organizations 'Q' VI II Wit and I-Iumor 0 IX Advertisements 6 3-. 1 MM 6 Q 4fLfA 'fx -fl--nffliair lv 7 ' mul fxxn nf in J Va fp ' Q, L . 'J' . s A W ,xy - TV' f' - i .KA - em W' A 5 gym I VW CM'M 3 5 qw' W f ':'E Hula- , .F Q I - ' N--b ' W H ll A . A !!A. - W N XI ,ff ----- 3 Y v 1 M 1 . , x x ,LL ' .L N1 1 if 7 11 1. f 1 4 7i i' Q--53 I ll ' 5,11 HARRY L. STICARNS Sujve1'zfisi1zg I'1'i11c1'jral 8 Q- X , . 'fff-mf Q? ' M ,, 1 QQ' R ' lf QM f- , ' A ,,, J VIVLXN 1.. xx1x'rK1N5 pf, 595' Faczzlly fldzixcr X ,l j, X 5 - ff . Y iQ Tx 9 :fi N 's w f 1 I I 71 7' I-'r'fv ' II ' W THE FACULTY PROF. HARRY L. s'rEARNs MISS GRACE ALLARDICE MISS CATHERINE BAXTER MR. C. VICTOR BUBB MISS LILLIAN CARPENTER MISS ELISABETH CLOSE MISS ETHEL HOWELLS MRS. MINNIE INGHAM MISS GLADYS JONES MR. EARL KEESLER MISS VIOLA LEACH MISS CASSANDRA LEWIS MR. ARTHUR MORRIS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS ANN NORTON LOIS OSBORNE ESTHER PEDRICK ELIZABETH RUSSELL MARY GERTRUDE SMITH ROMAYNE SNOOK HARRY STONE VIVIAN WATKINS OLIVE WHITBECK MADELINE WILLIAMS MR. ELLIS WILLIAMS MISS LUCILLE YEAGER MR. JOHN MAHALEY 1 1 1 1 1 -I1111111111ml1unx--lln1nlI1lln1lm g1gq1m1-1l-m-m-m1m1nn-uninn-nu1nu-un--u 11111-lun-:lu-un nu nn un In un I 4 M Q--BV' I We if ,, X 1 fX '!- 3 I -x x I Qs' A Ei Q' f 'K N ,WW , ,' ' QM W, 'Y !4l4W14 ' h W M V232 ffffwff E IOR 11 A l M 5 . f .- ..-,vw-1 I' ii i 'T 1 l , ,I ut ' , ,nn Qi h. 1 CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER, nineteen hundred and twenty-five, We, the Class of '29, entered the high school with one great ambition, to acquire a thorough education. Having struggled through eight years of grammar school hardships, we now entered Clarks Summit as Freshmen To most of us our studies, such as Latin and Algebra, were entirely new, but we soon mastered them. Mr. Stearns was our new principal. We also had several new teachers including Miss NVatkins and Mr. Helmich. As Freshmen we were the largest class in the school, numbering more than sixty. A large addition of members from Chinchilla was welcomed to our class. Some of our teachers, especially Mr. Helmich, considered us a bit annoying at times and arguments between hi1n and some of the classmates were not infrequent. We entered our Sophomo1'e year much more serious-minded, having lost most of our Freshman greenness. The class had dwindled down to forty-three. Several members had left school to attend business college, while others started to work. Mary Taylor enjoyed a trip to Europe. We had lost Miss VVilliams, but were delighted to find Miss Baxter as her successor. Class officers for the year were: President, Robert Judd, Vice-president, Marjorie Miller, and treasurer, Robert Hartwick. Dorothy Steele, Evelyn Smith, IIomer Reese, and Ernest Miller were our representatives on the Athletic Council. NVe were also well represented in athletics. Robert MacFarland and IIomer Reese received letters for football. Baas, Hofmeister, Huthmaker, and Carey went out for the team. The girls' basketball team won the inter-class league contest. Those on the team Were: Jeanette Salisbury, captain, Marjorie Miller, Clare Miles, Anna Ollendick, and Patricia Young. The boys' team consisted of: Robert MacFarland, captain, Arthur Baas, Herbert Butson, and Harry Ingham. In the fall of the year our wciner roast was held at Ernest Miller's home. Miss McAllister, Miss VVatkins, and Miss Baxter performed many amusing stunts which everyone enjoyed. The greatest social event of the year was a party held in December. We had a dancing contest which was won by Jane Justin and Arthur Baas. The judges were Miss McAllister and Mr. Stearns. In the spring of the year a class picnic was held at Bald Mount. After packing everyone into a. very few cars we arrived there. Although some had to carry soft drinks and marshmallows up the mountain, everyone had a good time. Each one arrived home at an early hour despite the fact that Alan Carey lost the gas tank from his car. 12 'T .- ' - :fdfrf-1.24-'Z.', 1 ' I X Y - -Vg-31' . f ' -1 .QL al leave fu-f- t l-f Leif!! 4.- Q5 1-.fin , WEJ ,,- ,, -,LGAQA A' 1 The class was well represented in the operetta staged in February, several having prominent parts, others singing in the glee clubs. Evelyn Smith did a Spanish dance, Ernest Miller, a Chinese dance, Jane Justin, the minuet, and Fred Brauer, the tango. Skipping had become quite common among a few, but a vacation proved a cure for this. VVith three cheers for Summit High we again entered school as the Junior class. VVe felt quite solemn for we were now upperclassmen. NVe had lost some classmates, but were joined by Winifred Dewey and Donald Allardice, who was a great asset in athletics. The class roll now numbered thirty-five. Mr. Mahaley was our class adviser, and we all enjoyed many hours with him, which we shall long remember, especially those spent in writing definitions after school. VVe started the year by electing class officers. Ernest Miller was elected president, Dorothy Steele, vice-president, Emily Clark, secretary, and Mary Taylor, treasurer. VVe were represented on the Student Council by Ralph Hofmeister and Alan Carey. Alan was elected president. The Athletic Coun- cil representatives were Robert Stanton and Dorothy Steele. The Juniors were well represented in football. Letters were received by Robert MacFarland, Donald Allardice, Robert Hartwick, Robert Stanton, Ralph Hofmeister, and Alan Carey. Robert MacEarland was elected captain of the team for the following year and Herbert Butson manager. We had not neglected the social activities which we started by having a Weiner roast at the home of Robert Hartwick. Our next social event was a picnic at Bald Mount which proved to be a huge success. Vile celebrated the ending of mid-terms by having a party at Kenneth Huthmaker's. Mr. and Mrs. Mahaley and Miss Stoddart were the ehaperones. On Junior Day a very amusing play entitled UJulius Caesar was given by the class. The Masquesn sponsored a cabaret dance, the proceeds being used for the Junior-Senior Prom. Cn the fourth of September we again entered the school and took up all the responsibilities, poise, and dignity of the Senior class. The class officers for this year were: President, Robert Hartwick, vice-president, Herbert But- son, secretary, Esther Bower, and treasurer, Mary Taylor. VVe began work on our Annual at once, aiming to have a bigger and better one than any of those published before. Pictures of the classmates were taken by Mr. Hornbaker. The staff was made up of the following people: Editor-in-chief, Mary Schumm, business manager, Robert Hartwick, adver- tising manager, Mary Taylor, assistant advertising managers, Huber Capwell and Ernest Miller, circulation manager, Alan Carey, sports editor, Allan Col- lins, assistant sports editors, Herbert Butson and Ralph Hofmeister, class editor, Anna Ollendick, and feature editor, 'Patricia Young. The USHII11Tl.llL Beacon staff consisted of several Seniors: Editor-in-chief, Ernest Miller, buslness manager, Robert Hartwick, advertising manager, -.-.-1111.-1..1..111n.l-n..1,l,,1111................11111 13 .. - - . Q , . - .. rf If 'Slice Ralph Hofmeisterg circulation manager, Mary Schummg associate editors, Mary Taylor and Esther Bower, and class reporter, Anna Ollendick. Dorothy Steele and Robert Stanton were elected as representatives to the Athletic Council. Ralph Hofmeister and Dorothy Steele were members of the Student Council. Five of our Senior boys received letters in football this year. They were: Robert Hartwick, Leon Florey, Robert Stanton, Arthur Baas and Alan Carey. Miss Watkins was our home room teacher of whom we were very proud. The first event on our social calendar was a weiner roast held at the home of Ernest Miller. Our next social event was a hike up Bald Mount. In October, the Seniors had a Big Day. We waged a political campaign and it was not until then that Summit High realized what able politicians it was developing. Shortly after Thanksgiving measurements were taken for our caps and gowns. Finally, the most exciting day we had had yet arrived. VVe received our rings and pins which we had looked forward to for four long years. NVe again took up our social activities, having a party at the home of Emma Miller. Dancing and games were the main features of the evening. YVe now faced mid-years bravely, as would any Senior class, and succeeded in having four members on the Honor Roll. Vtfe were not lacking when the oratorical contest was held, sponsored by the Scranton Republican. Alan Carey won first place. Mary Schumm and Huber Capwell were also participants of the contest. Early in the spring we held a party at Harry YVignall's home. As June approaches we realize that our high school days are about to end. We are looking forward, and are aiming to master the problems which face us, as successfully as we mastered all obstacles in high school. W H391 .I ., l 5? 'MN' ?'1 ,, --lg 1' 1 Q 14 ' L- I 4 h 34583, U 'fi 'fi-.Jr Alibi!- ESTHER A. BOWER Chinchilla, Pa. Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Secretary of Library Club, 35 Class Secrztary, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Beacon Staff, 3-45 Librar- ian, -3. Esther seems to be rather quiet and studious, al- though she often forgets herself by emitting a merry giggle. When we need some help with our lessons we usually hunt Esther out as she always has her lessons prepared, We wonder when she gets time to do her work, because 'tis said that her evenings are otherwise engaged. Maybe it is a good thing, as she is our class secretary, she would Hnd too much time to take notes on what we do and say. Esther is going to help feed the world, for she intends to prove her capability as a dietitian. ARTHUR S. BAAS Clarks Summit, Pa. Football, 1-2-45 Masques, 2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Varsity Basketball, 25 Class Basketball, 2-45 Masques Stage Manager, 3-45 Boys' Club, 35 Hi-Y, 45 President of Boys' Glee Club, 45 Science Club, 15 Beacon Staff, 35 Track, 1-2-45 Operetta, 2-4. Glance at one of the most ambitious of the hard- working Seniors. Arthur is a fell-ow who can indulge in studies at the expense of extra-curricular activities. As an athlete he showed us some real football and starred on the Senior basketball team. If Arthur was an example for the rest of the Senior boys we surely would have had a good basketball -team. Arthur's voice is a very valu- able asset and he has also shown his capability as presi- dent of the Boys' Glee Club. It is easy to tell when Baas is around by his melodious laugh which can be heard continually t-hroughout the day. EMILY M. CLARK Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Class Secretary, 1-35 Glee Club Ac- companist, 45 Secretary of Girl Reserves, 45 e. t. c., 45 Operetta, 45 Class Basketball, 35 Science Club, 1. Emily is just one of those sweet and gentle girls, always doing what she thinks is right, which makes her all the more refined. But still we find a spark of devilish- ness sprinkled throughout her nature. Of course we all know that Emily always was and always will be a good student. She is very capable of tickling the ivories. When she plays, others simply do not have control of their feet, whether religious or otherwise. She intends to prove her ability to us by choosing it as her future career, not saying anything about her possibility of becoming a shepherdess. HERBERT C. BUTSON Chinchilla, Pa. Vice-President of Class, 45 Football Manager, 45 Ath- IetiefC2mmittee, 45 Class Basketball, 2-3-45 Boys' Club, 35 Hi- , . Better late than never seems to be Herby's motto. He always managed to get there even though he usually was late, but then we all have a particular liking for the bed in the morning. Herbert may seem rather quiet, but he always manages to make enough disturbance in class, especially English. He is rather shy and bashful when there are girls around, to a certain extent, but you can never tell about these quiet boys. As football manager he sure showed his stuff, as our team had a real suc- MARTHA E. HALL Clarks Summit, Pa. CI bGIee Club, 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 45 e. t. c., 45 Science u , . Quiet, even-tempered, good-natured, jolly and re- served. Martha, a short girl with a fair complexion, pretty wavy hair that We all admire, and a pleasing per- sonality, is known and liked by all. Raccoon coats and roadsters are her aim, but we can't blame her for that! Chappy ' is a genuine modern girl who loves to dance and drink coca-colas like nobody's business. Martha doesn't shine in sports such as basketball and baseball, but she certainly can hop around when it comes to dancing. cessful year. 15 wa.-S .silly 'X .l I yi Qf- . ' T' '.J-4:-,-L-'i.. v , 1 2? T: l 5. 1 -it -' -.f -+,i,fH A ,L . 5, .Maxfli C ,jx 7 ,fEmJ'f1.p,L by HUBER R. CAPWELL Clarks Summit, Pa. Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Boys' Club, 35 Hi-Y, 45 Class Baskeltball, 45' Cliffs Staff, 45 Science Club, 1. As merry as the day is long. No class gets mo- notonous when Buttercup is there with his Wise cracks. He always has some funny story to tell in class when he's not supposed to, which usually gets him in trouble with the teachers. He seems to be quite an orator and is fond of making speeches necessary or otherwise. Huber is one of the brilliant students who has taken four y'ears of Latin, but as yet has only received one credit in it. His favorite study is history in which he excels. Huber's wit and good humor make him a most companionable fellow. DOROTHY A. LISTER Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 2-3-45 Masques, 2-3-45 Girls' Reserves, 45 Operetta, 4. Dot is rather quiet and studious with a touch of dignity which seems to be over-balanced by a gayer spirit of laughter and fun. She very seldom speaks in class, but when she does her answer is usually right. Dot has a pleasing and interesting voice, not to mention her ability as a piano player. She played an important part in the musical comedy this year. She is an industrious and ambitious student who always tries to have her les- sons done on time. Friendly, likeable, and faithful- that's Dot ! ALAN F. CAREY Glenburn, Pa. Football, 2-3-45 Masques Stage Manager, 25 Glee Club, 2-3-45 President of Boys' Glee Club, 45 Class Basketball, 45 Secretary of Hi-Y, 45 President of Student Council, 35 Cliffs Staff, 45 Class Treasurer, 1. We cannot attempt a character analysis of Alan as -he is Very' set in his ways, due to his English ancestry. He is the best all-around debater that you could find, iirmly convinced that there is only one side to the ques- tion-his! Bat who can hate him for that? We all like a person with a. mind of his own. Alan seems to have reached the top of Fool's Hill, but he still has his spirit of good humor, fun, and wittiness that helps to keep us in highd spirits. As a student not many can surpass his knowle ge. CLARE E. MILES Clarks Green, Pa. Class Basketball, 2-45 Varsity Basketball, 45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 4. Sis! Boom! Bang! A flash of red, a snatch of song, a slamming of books and then- Red appears! Clare has it over us all as her six feet two seems to always tower above us. Well, anyway she made a darn good center for our basketball team. Her red head is always seen bobbing around, especially in classes, for it seems rather hard for her to sit still and keep quiet for a whole period. A friend of everybody, a good pal, and a lovable lass describes Clare perfectly. A better liked or more popular girl could never be found. ALLAN B. COLLINS Glenburn, Pa. Cliffs Staff, 4. Vvhat would we ever do without Collins? I mean the girls, especially a certain Junior. But just the same we'll admit it's a good match. He sure seems to be God's gift to women! Although Al just came here this year he is as Well known as if he had spent his four years at Clarks Summit. He only served half the year as sport editor of T-he Cliffs -but then circumstances always alter cases. Allan's Auburn comes in rather handy when he is tired of school and often succeeds in getting him in trouble now and then. He does not seem to have a par- ticular liking for school and most of his time is spent in making Whoopee! , I im nu un1lm11ln11lu1llu-lul1uu1mi1un--un-nui1uu-nn --un-lminn-nn1nu-M1nu-M1lun-ilu-lm1mi1un1m-.mi-ln.--.-I 16 'ii .JfiA l EMMA E. MILLER Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 4. Emma may be from the sticks, but she knows her Bermudas. Emma's heart beats in spasms. We wonder whom she is going to select. S-he's a happy-go-lucky girl, tall, thin, and jolly, always out for a good time. Emma will never get lost if she can find something to laugh at as we all know her by it. It's not a he-he but a good haw-haw, and We certainly enjoy seeing everybody happy. She certainly got down to business after the mid- years and we can surely' praise her for it. DOUGLAS CRABBE Clarks Summit, Pa. Class Basketball, 2-35 Orchestra, 2-35 Glee Club, 1-2-35 Hi-Y, 45 Science Club, 1. What can we say about t-his quiet and sincere fellow who is often seen but seldom heard? Although Douglas isn't much of an arguer, once he starts, his red hair often gives him away. He is rather tempestuous but gets over such things very easily and quickly. Doug can sure strut his stuff when it comes to dancing, but that is only half of his musical ability, for it has been heard that he is quite a trombonist. We don't know so much about Douglas' power over the Women, but we have heard that he is an expert one-hand driver. ANNA OLLENDICK Chinchilla, Pa. Glee Club, 1-3-45 Class Basketball, 3-45 Varsity Bas- ketball, 45 Cheer Leader, 45 Masques, 45 e. t. c., 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Beacon Staff, 45 Cliffs Staff, 45 Cliffs Solicitor, 4. Well! Well!! None other than gentle Annie herself. Dutch, big, and blonde. She will do anything for anybody at any time. To make a long story short, we can easily say a willing heart and a helping hand. She never loses her temper. Perseverance is her motto. Anna likes the Regent and spring fever as well as the rest of the Big Six. She hails from the cow country, but doesn't carry the hayseeds with her. Anna is a good basketball player and plays with all her interest centered in the game. She is also a good student, yes, French too, even if she does find time 'to do 'her geometry' in that period. LEON E. FLOREY Clarks Summit, Pa. Football, 45 Hi-Y, 4. Fair, fat, and funny, that's Beef all over. VVhat could we say about Florey that would do him justice? A better natured fellow with such a sunny disposition could never be found. He is a great help to us all in French class, not excluding his every welcome contribution of candy and gum. Leon's ability as a Charleston dancer will never be doubted, as he has given several exhibitions, much to our merriment, on different occasions. 'Phe Summit is going to be minus some of its best football players next season, When Florey leaves it will make a rather big dent in the line! IDA L. RICHARDSON Clarks Summit, Pa. Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 45 e. t. c., 4. She looks like an angel and acts it too- But you never can tell what an angel will do! V Maybe Ida isn't so well known, but just the same she is always around. Silence is golden seems to be her motto, for she never speaks out of place. Her many friends know that under this quiet and unobtrusive man- ner there lies foolishness, which is also shown by a merry twinkle in -her eyes. Ida may not take the prize for being the noisiest member of the class, but her presence is always felt. 17 V -er-2' I W ,, , , : ,..., , I l y '-I : l A H V I , x , . A ROBERT A. HARTWICK Clarks Summit, Pa. Class President, 45 Class Vice-President, 25 Class Treasurer, 15 Football, 3-45 Cliffs Staff, 45 Beacon Staff, 45 Masques, 3-45 Play, 45 Track, 35 Glee Club, 3-45 Hi-Y, 4. What shoes are there that Bob couldn't fill? It would be impossible to think of any, as he is always in everything. He is capability itself! Bob's scholastic standing is the very' highest, while his favorite studies are Math and French UD! As president of our Senior class, he shows that he is a most popular fellow around the school. Not everyone can boast of an athletic record as complete nor few as clean in sportsmanship as his. Bob has been responsible for the Hnancial end of both the Beacon and the Cliffs, having carried them through a successful year. JEANETTE P. SALISBURY Chinchilla, Pa. Class Basketball, 2-3-45 Varsity Basketball, 2-45 Track, 2-3-45 Beacon Staff, 1-2-35 Nlasques, 2-3-45 Treasurer of Masques, 25 e. t. c., 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Glee Club, 1-45 Cheer Leader, 45 Cliffs Solicitor, 4. Picture a tall girl with a fair complexion, snapping brown eyes, and dark hair. Of course you all know her! Jeanette is a good sport and likeable pal, always ready for action. She is the athletic champion -of our class. Star forward on the basketball team, long distance runner, and cheer leader are a few of her athletic accomplish- ments. Do everything you can, if you think you'll get away' with it, seems to be her password. Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't! We wonder if Jeanette is planning a trip, or what, she seems to be so interested in the D. L. Station. ' RALPH F. HOFMEISTER Clarks Summit, Pa. President of Student Council, 45 Student Council, 3-45 Football, 1-2-35 Track, 1-25 Hi-Y, 45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Beacon Staff, 45 Cliffs Staff, 4. What a tease! Can't you just see the devil popping out of his eyes? Many a blue day Ralph has made sunny. He always manages to get his studies, but how, we cer- tainly can't figure out, as Ralph loves the night life. He is good in 'all the sports in which he participates, yes, even dancing. He has proven to be a very successful business man in various school activities and deserves a lot of credit. We really don't think Hoffie should take up public speaking as his future profession, but that doesn'-t alter his ability as president of Student ouncil. MARJORIE SGHROEDER Clarks Green, Pa. Glee Club, 2-3-45 Operetta, 25 Girl Reserves, 4. Marjorie is rather over-studious, as all of her spare time is spent in doing her lessons. After hearing her recite in class we are sure that there are not many' people who could stick her with a question. Marjorie is a bril- liont student, especially in chemistry and English, and We are sure that she has worked hard for the honors which she has attained. When she hears something funny be- ware or her extraordinary giggle will soon set you to laughing also. It is a pleasure to hear any joke, just to get the full effects of Marjorie's laugh. HARRY M. INGHAM Clarks Summit, Pa. Masques, 2-3-45 Class Basketball, 2-35 Boys' Club, 35 Hi-Y, 45 Operetta, 25 Beacon Staff, 35 Science Club, 15 Glee Club, 2-3-4. You are now casting your eyes on none other than our sheik. Poor Harry is certainly having his troubles with us women. He has been proposed to ever so many times, accepted one, was married and divorced in our Junior year to that Clark lady. Of course we are now consoled as long as they have had their divorce. Never mind, Harry, you're all right. He's a good, hard-working student and deserves all due praise. Harry lives in a trance every' week, always waiting for Thursday night dancing class, which is his paradise, for he prances gaily for many an hour as some heroic gallant! C 18 Maia- Q,-Qvw . 's 1- 2.2 gb lg .lin 5,11 ,, U- 'zine . :-T'...- -1 1- V, Q ffl -XL MARY A. SCHUMM Clarks Summit, Pa. Masques, 3-4: President of the Masques, 47 Glee Club, 2-3-41 Vice-President of the Girls' Glee Club, 37 President, 47 Beacon Staff, 3-4? Class Basketball, 3-47 Cllffs Staff, 47 Glrl Reserves, 47 e. t. c., 47 Operetta, 2-4. Show us another person who -could carry on the work in the various activities that Mary has in her three years here at school and in the manner she has done it. More pep, more enthusiasm, more sense of responsibility were never found in just one person! Schumm also carries honors along the scholastic line. Her ability as a bas- ketball player is far renowned and she has acquired the nickname of dirty playeri' due to her gentleness in treating her opponents. Mary believes in being true to the one and only even if he has a particular liking for a. certain blonde. Never mind, Mary, stick to the ship and y'ou're sure to be the winner! ERNEST E. MILLER Clarks Green, Pa. Beacon Staff, 3-4: Masques, 2-3-47 Glee Club, 2-3-4Q glass Sreiident, 37 Operetta, 2-41 Play, 2-3-4j Cliffs Staff, 7 l- , . Take a glance at that fellow with a school girl com- plexion l Why doesn't he share the secret with the rest ot' us females? We sure need it! As a literary man. Ernie takes the honors, as he has written many clever articles and stories. Ernest has done his utmost as editor- in-chief of the Beacon to make it a success. He's a regu- lar John Barrymore when it comes to acting, having taken one of the leading parts in each of our plays. He is very easy to get along with -due to his jolly nature and im- partiality. One is never bored in Ernest's presence be- cause of his varied topics of interest. DOROTHY W. SINGER 7 North Chinchilla, Pa. Glee Club, 1-2-3-47 Class Basketball, 2-47 Assistant Secretary of Library Club, 37 Library Club, 47 Operetta, 27 Girl Reserves, 47 Science Club, 1. Dot is one of the shining scholasticsw of our brilliant class. She is studious, conscientious, cheerful, and good-natured. Her ideals are high and she sticks to t-hem. No matter where you might see Dot she always has a pleasant smile for you. Continuing to do favors for people who have proved ungrateful is a high form of no- bility, but she likes to see that everyone gets their work. This year she stepped into our crippled and dilapidated basketball team and stayed put! Her reputation as a willing and competent worker is sure to bring her success in her later life. ROLAND MILLER HI.Y, 4, Clarks Summit, Pa. Roland is an easy-going, well-liked fellow who is sel- dom heard speaking out of his turn. He is an energetic and ambitious worker, always trying to get ahead. His motto is Never leave till tomorrow what you can do today! -as he always has his lessons prepared on time, without receiving aid from anybody else. Roland's favor- ite topic of conversation is upholding all kinds of large corporations. We predict a great future for him as a big A. 8: P. manager. EVELYN L. SMITH Clarks Summit, Pa. Class Basketball, 2-47 Glee Club, 1-2-3-47 Girl Re- serves, 47 e. t. c., 47 Operetta, 2-47 Athletic Committee, 27 Science Club, 1. The best. gift one can give themselves is the gift of a good friend, One could never have a better gift than a friend like Evelyn. Pretty and popular, with laughing brown eyes and a sunny smile. S-he is always ready for any kind of fun and excitement, while her favorite pas- time is dancing. Smithy is a real modern girl, full of pep and always waiting for a chance to start something. She is an ordinary' student and always gets her lessons done on time, which is quite unusual for most of us. Evelyn is a real kippy girl and we think Dave is pretty lucky, but he had better watch his competition. l-l1l1vl1l1l:l:l1ll-h1m1nn1l1In1m-I:l1nn-nu-lm 19 rf init l JL E- 5 . A , is- b'52 i W the DOROTHY M. STEELE Clarks Summit, Pa. Athletic Council, 1-3-45 Secretary-Treasurer of Ath- letic Council, 3-45 Beacon Staff, 25 e. t. c., 45 Glee Club, 2-35 Vice-President of Class, 35 Masques, 2-3-45 Secretary of Student Councll, 45 Glrl Reserves, 4. Dot is a shining example of what a good student should be. She always has her lessons and as a member of Student Council shows her ability along other lines. To know and understand Dot is to love her. She al- ways has time to help others, especially when it comes to studies. She is the kind that always accomplishes what she starts, without worrying about the amount of work that is connected with it. Dot always seems to be in a 'hurry to rush home at noon to see what the mail man has brought her. We wonder why? ROBERT N. STANTON Chinchilla, Pa. Football, 3-45 Track, 1-25 Class Basketball, 45 Athletic Committee, 2-3-45 President of Athletic Committee, 45 Glee Club, 35 Boys' Club, 35 Hi-Y, 45 Orchestra, 3-4. Buck is a real pleasant fellow, well known and well liked. He may have rather set ideas, however, we never hold anything like that against a fellow and we all like him even if he does hail from Chinchilla. Bob is rather athletically inclined, having played center for two years on the varsity football team. He also was president of the Athletic Council this year. Studies seem to be the least of his worries, but every once in awhile he buckles down and studies with real energy. Buck never seems to bother much with the fairer sex, but now and then he takes a trip to Philadelphia. We wonder what the attrac- tion can be? MARY ALDEN TAYLOR Clarks Summit, Pa. Class Basketball, 35 Class Treasurer, 3-45 Treasurer of Girl Reserves, 45 e. t. c., 45 Cliffs Staff, 45 Beacon Staff, 4. Combine pep and personality and you have Taylor. She is originality personified. Her clever thoughts, original ideas, and new suggestions make her one of the best liked girls at the local. Taylor believes in traveling as she left us in our Sophomore year and went to Europe, but returned to us as Juniors. The Junior crate and the Senior dish were always famous land marks around the school. They always came in handy during football season and certain other occasions. Taylor has always had a liking for Lehigh men, but lately her interests seems to be centered nearer home. HARRY J. WIGNALL Clarks Green, Pa. Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Boys' Club, 35 Hi-Y, 45 Orchestra, 35 Class Basketball, 3-4. Behold, the second Athelstane! How many times have we wondered what Harry was going to say or do next? He has more than once surprised us with an un- usual answer, but it usually is vice versa. His brilliant translations in French and Latin are the talk of the school. Never mind, Wiggie, everybody makes mis- takes. A good-natured fellow with a good sense of humor. He always has food of some sort and never minds sharing it with the gang. Although Harry doesn't play football, he always showed his school spirit by going to all the games and usually seeing that half the school also got there. PATRICIA CUSICK YOUNG Clarks Summit, Pa. Masques, 2-3-45 Vlce-President of Masques, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball, 2-3-45 Varsity Basketball, 2-45 e. t. c., 45 Beacon Staff, 45 Cliffs Staff, 45 Cllffs Solicitor, 4. Who ever saw Pat when she was serious? Nobody, I'm quite sure, for no matter what the occasion might be, her Irish wit always makes the best of it, She is full of fun and always ready for social affairs, provided there is food connected with it. Maybe Patreesha isn't one of our honor students, but she sure has a mind of her own to say nothing of her artistic abilities. As a member of the varsity basketball team and one of the most ardent supporters of the football team, she shows her interest in sports. Witty, winsome, and wild, that's Pat, Therefore we love her! 20 if . ., 'if' IW il G ' HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Alan Carey Youth, tl1ey say, is forever gone, None of our yesterdays can last, Life is swift, we must hurry on, Think no more of the ended past. But we sit when the lights are low, Into the fading fire we gaze, Dreaming dreams of the long ago, Just for the sake of High School Days. Pupil and teacher, mother and dad, The concrete road and the local school, The simple pleasures that once we had- Football games and the swimming pool Into the hearts of weary men Comes a Vision of youngster's ways, Leaving us fresh and clean again, Just for the sake of High School Days. Life is swift, we must hurry on, Hurry on with the whirling streams 5 Another night, and another dawn Bring ambition and hope and schemes. Yet the actions of the past abide, Something sweeter and better staysg And many from wrong shall turn aside, Just for the sake of High School Days. 21 'T f' , ' if . ' , . ' 1 Q QL t I Q 'if-J' if mfllfiil' g eg .X CLASS CALENDAR -N EP'l'EMBElt 4, 1928-Hoo-rah! At last that day had arrived when 'A wget we entered school, not as the underclassmen, but as Dignified ,SS N? Seniors. We felt very proud in our new home room. X . , X 'X 'll 9 X, I September 6-J4Dot Lister over-ran our Senior Dignity. She came dashing into class so she wouldn't be late. September 7-Our first social event of the year was held at the home of Ernest Miller. e September 12-Half Holiday! NVe Seniors journeyed G with the underclassmen to the great Ackerly Fair, where we saw for ourselves some of the wonders and mysteries about which we had heard so much. September 13- Bob Hartwick surprised everyone by starting a reli- ious reform during noon hour. Measurements were taken for our ff fmn fi D 25 out ts. Se mtember 17-Chemistry Hlabl' mroved to be more than interesting. NVe 1 A . D n all agreed that the first day was a success. Hurrah! They 're at the station! What's there? Our rings a11d pins-no trouble collecting money. September 19-How slowly the day seemed to pass, waiting for that telegram. Finally it did arrive, and a great commotion was incited when Ernest and Mary came rushing in with a small box. This was the most thril- ling moment of our high school days, as we anxiously awaited to sec the con- tents of the box. September 28-We had our annual picnic at Bald Mount. YVe'll soon be able to climb the mountain in the dark. October 6-Our first football game of tl1e season was played with Oly- phant, the score being 13-0 in Olyphantls favor. NVe lost, but more power to us. VVe'll surely win the next game. October 8-9-11-Seniors journeyed down to Hornbaker's to have their photographs taken for the Annual. This was rather hard on the camera. October 12-Game with Tunkhannockl This was a real victory for us, the score being 25-O. October 15-It was decided at a class meeting, after a rather lengthy dis- cussion, to have caps and gowns for graduation. October 17-VVe presented Miss VVatkins with a class ring, and Mr. Ma- haley with a class pin. Cheers and laughter echoed throughout the Senior home room when together they gave their 'fThank You speech. Our rings are certainly approved ot! If you don't believe it, just take notice of some of the underclassmen. 22 c c f-was 1 '7 -' H , f if . 1 .. 1 , it ,, i ij il f 'ff QL rze.,.J if 11 ,64 October 18-A few of the Seniors went to Physical-Ed class with quaking knees. It had been reported that a test was coming, and sure enough it did, and with it some depressing looking marks. October 19-Our photographs arrived! Some of us had never really known just how we did look, but now we saw ourselves as others see us. A game was played with Dunmore, the score being 19-0 in their favor. October 25-NVe were thrilled when the first snowflakes fell. Roland Miller even asked Miss XVatkins if he might be excused to go home for his rubbers, and several others were anxious for four o'clock to come, so they might make snowballs. October 26-A big day for the Seniors! The Democracy class waged a political campaign. Dorothy Lister, Alan Carey, Pat Young, Huber Cap- well, and Arthur Baas were speakers and were received by their enthusiastic audience with claps and cheers. The Clarks Summit vs. Keyston Reserves game was a tie, the score being 6-6. lVe all cleaned out our lockers Knot be- cause they were in need of itj and left school for our first week of vacation this term. November 2-Our team played Montrose in a game of football. Of course we won, the score being 19-0. Hartwick made a touchdown. November 5-Seniors came back to school, ready for our daily research in the temple of learning. November 8-Mr. Morris didn't feel very well today. Upon being met by Hofmeister last evening Clatelj while out strolling, he said that he had such an awful cold. He just couldn't sleep, so he thought he 'd take a walk. Some cold l But why choose that direction for walking? November 9-Talk about people having slow alarm clocks! IIerby's must have been stopped -anyway, he came plodding in class about twenty minutes of twelve. November 16-Clarks Summit vs. Jermyn, the score being 20-0 in our favor. November 19-Did other Seniors ever skip to attend a game? Some show their real true interest in athletics UD. November 23-VVe lost a game to the CentralReserves,the score being 13-S. November 28-We burned Factoryvillc at a great bonfire. Thanks- giving vacation began. November 29-A crashing, exciting game with Factoryville. The score was 6-0 in their favor. December 3-Everyone had eaten turkey to his heart 's desire. Leon had actually gained ten pounds. December 7-Report cards were handed out. Oh, such marks! VVhy- good of course. 1-1--..--.-..1.-g1g,---uu..-1n-W1.-1.-1111-111111 23 onivy - W Q M5110 L- r V EM Q., V 1 Y x II' .l December ll-English class proved to bc very interesting, especially when held after twelve o'clock. December 21-We had especially good attention in classes. VVe were .looking forward to a party during last period. The class presented Miss Watkins with a Christmas gift. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to All! January 7, 1929-Each and every Senior came back to school dressed in Christmas presents, with minds cliucked full of New Year 's resolutions. VVe all resolved to always be prepared with our lessons, and Herby resolved -never to be late again. No, never! Florey's faith in Santa had been shat- tered by one of the underclassmen. January 9-Hartwick had evidently not yet become accustomed to our daily routine, after such a long vacation. Anyway, he fell asleep in chemistry class. January 15-Class meeting was called to order by the president. After a long and heated discussion it was decided to have a class party on Saturday night at the home of Emma Miller. January 19-VVe enjoyed a real party at Emma Miller's. Dancing was one of the main features of the evening. Jim-a-long-Josies seemed to be the most popular dance. Leon Florey proved his gracefulness by giving a splendid exhibition of the modern Charleston.7' Florey says everything was O.K. until he got the 'tflatf' January 21-Everywhere you look you can see a Senior busily writing outlines on yellow paper. Looks as if they intend to get one hundred per cent in test marks. Yellow paper assures one of a good mark always. January 22-Some of the Big Fourl' enjoyed a party in Senior home room this evening after four o'clock, over which Mr. Morris chaperoned. January 28-For the last time this semester we departed from school with our arms just loaded down with books. January 29-30-Mid-year exams. February 1-Well, that's over till-June! VVe all came through with iiying colors. February 4-Schumm tried to commit suicide by burning herself with acid in chemistry Slab. February 8-We always thought long garters and panty waists were out of date until Cappie had an accident in English class today. February 13-Senior girls played basketball with the Junior girls. Al- ,though we have some dirty Seniors, they know how to play the game, and next time there'll be no hopes for the other team. Today is Ash Wednesclay. Seniors all decided to fast on banana splits and fruit cocktails. ' 111.-1.-1.-.11.-..---ninu-rn1....11111-1-.-.1-.1 24 i f . . ..-Azz? W Ja 4.11 ' Q., .gum February 14-VVe succeeded in getting our quota of subscriptions to the Annual and now we're all set. Some of us wonder what the idea is in sending such beautiful CJD valentines without any signatures. Senior girls played the Juniors, the score being 7-5 in the Juniors' favor. February 15-Marjorie Schroeder, Esther Bower, Dorothy Steele, and Robert Hartwick are on the first semester honor roll. In English class: Is this a dagger which I see before me? February 22-No school today. NVelre thankful that someone had a birth- day on a school day. March 1-A class party was held at the home of Harry VVignall. Mr. Morris chaperoned. We had the pleasure during the evening of entertaining a few wandering jew-niorsl' and their ladies fair. March 5-Senior girls played the Sophomore girls at a game of basketball, the score being 7-4 in favor of the Senior team. March 15-The staff of the Summit Beaconi' journeyed to Scranton and were taken through the Times Printing Company. March 18- Pat came to school decorated in green, celebrating the day before. March 28-NVe began our last vacation CEasterj before the end of the term. April 8-Seniors argued and argued about commencement announcements. April 12-The Senior class was well represented in the production of Seventeen. ' ' April 19-Who were the Seniors who attended the Sophomore Hoppe? April 22-Class Day plans were announced. VVe were all thrilled. May 1-May Day-and what is to become of the banner? May 3-Senior Day was decidedly the best yet, even though some Seniors did reveal their true natures. May 10-The final production of Peggy and the Pirate made possible by the efforts of a few Seniors. May 20-Our minds are so filled with review for final exams that we haven't time for anything. May 28-29-We have taken our last high school exams Qwe hopej. June 7-Class Night-and weren't some of us embarrassed to have our secrets thus exposed. June 9-Baccalaureate sermon. Reverend Shearer delivered a most timely sermon. June 10-The big social event of the year-the Prom. Vile thank the Juniors for a most enjoyable evening! June 11-Commencement! Thus our calendar ends, but we hope not all the memories which may attach themselves to the notes in the class diary. 25 3 4 It xlnvvj .. f- i f I 4 - .qi . LI IIIN9 V' IM 'fu THE CLIFFSH STAFF MARY SCHUMM-Editor-in-Chief MISS WATKINS-Faculty Adviser ALAN CAREY ERNEST MILLER ALLAN COLLINS ANNA OLLENDICK ROBERT HARTWICK MARY TAYLOR PATRICIA YOUNG 26 1' 4 e-'-YW' If e aa THE CLIFFS STAFF THE beginning of the year the Seniors started to work on THE CLIFFS with all the viin and pep we 4' -'N possessed. AVC fully agreed that this year we should really have a bigger and better Annual. XVe elected our staff in Septeniber. The contract was given to the Canton Engraving and Fllectrotyping Company, Ohio. Mr. Horn- baker, of Scranton, took all of the pictures for the Annual. The printing was done by The Anthraeite Press, Inc., of Scranton. At the beginning of the year the staff bought three new cuts, including a Senior, a Freshman, and a XVit and llumor cut. Tile added three new features to the Annual. They were the physical education class, cheer leaders, and the wit and lnnnor section. In the niiddle of January the drive for THE Chivas was started. As the school did not re- spond as well as we expected we held another drive in the last week of April. A prize was given to the person selling the largest nuinber ot' books. Tim CLIFFS staff, guided by our adviser, Miss XVatkins, has put out this book with the hope that each one who reads it will receive its full beneiit. 27 ' if? M' r R L' X 1 I Y lk M 'Suki' Q maj Wg, far- Acxahl WILL AND TESTAME T E, the members of the Class of 1929, do ordain and establish this last will and testament, what have you and what do you want. We wish to bequeath a few little effects, that have made our life here a happy adventure, to our successors: PART I. We leave to the lowly class of imbeciles, known as '30, our altogether delightful home room teacher, Miss Vivian Watkins. We are firmly convinced that she will be as a rose among thorns. PART II. We also leave to the Juniors our luxurious home room and its elaborate furnishings. These are: thirty chairs fslightly the worse for weary, Miss Watkins' desk, to be approached in fear and tremblingg a half interest in the window stickg a fiag staff and flag, to be hung from the window in event of perfect attendance, no latenessg live window shades Cto be handled with kid gloves, they hit the ceiling on the slightest provocationbg the piano, not to be played for dancing at noon hoursg the piano bench Cwith a warning-don't sit on it suddenlybg Miss Smith's office, situated back of piano: and all old hymn books to be found therein, the ventilators, with their sum contents of lumps of tin-foil from Life Savers, Spearmint and Mounds, and the seven lights. PART III. The Senior girls flovely creatures thosej have little bequests-for the Junior girls: Article 1-The 400 block of lockers, and all old gloves, compacts, College Humors, letters from devoted fmore or lessj swains, and ponies to be found therein. Article 2-Their sunny disposition which makes them beloved-among lower classes particularly. Article 3-Their envied position as the coach's petsg their ability to create names for him Cto wit, Ivory, Purity, Despair, and Papa Jg and to hide his dainty little canal boats which usually repose peacefully under his locker. Article 3-To the Sophomore girls the Seniors leave their ability as basketball players, and the privilege of using Mr. Bubb's class as a beauty parlor and Ladies' Aid. Article 4-To the Freshman girls the Senior girls leave their tactics in vamping the Frosh boys, and the Rest Room as a Convention Hall. PART IV. The Senior boys also have special bequests to the Junior boys. They leave: Article 1-Their talents in all athletic fields Csuch as they may bel. Article 2-The profound bass which they sing in chapel on a Friday morning. Article 3-The women in the Sophomore class, providing they leave Eighth Grade femmes alone. Article 4-To the Sophomore boys they leave the privilege of straying into Miss Lewis' class any time before 6:00 p. m.g and the football suits which were once occupied by such gridiron stars as '29 produced. Article 5-To the Freshman boys the coach's smiling Good Morning on condition that they refrain from their present barbarian tactics in Mr. Bubb's sudy hall. PART V. To the school as a whole the Seniors leave: Article 1-Their proficiency in the new art of writing time-tables in the least possible space, working such tables into intricate and beauiful designs. Article 2-Their drag with Mr. Stearns. Be careful of it-it bites. Article 3-Their good behavior in all classes, and in corridors. Article 4-All old gym suits and parts of gym suits to be found in or about the dressing room, lockers, or wire baskets. Article 5-And a. parting good wisli- We hope you're happy. THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1929. fGod Bless Theml. Witnessed by All Persons Happening To Be Reading , This fUninvitedJ at This Moment. gg m1m1m-.m1m1m1m1m1 1.mg1ml1 1 1 1 11m-1.111 1 1 141 1 1 14.1 1111 1pm1.m1pm1m 'I 28 W T T' ' V ' wfsgvi - , ' 11- Q L0 M V 61 f M , ,Al xx 1 1 K X.. X f - 6 KQV-LfCfC.fafL1! 'Mm KP 7 W3 Q'V'Aff7i,J 29 3- : t ' ' ' - Lil: 1 -' 1 my-'sbvf I mv- W' +V ,,M..,M 1 A- ,ff- -n-F ,,,ff'-,,..,-ff' THE JUNIOR CLASS MR. MAHALEY, Faculty Adviser BURR WARNE, President VICTOR VOGELBACKER, Vice-President GEORGE BAAS RICHARD BAIRD MARGARET BAYLEY EDITH CAIRNS CHARLOTTE DAILEY GERTRUDE DAVIES HAZEL DAVIS MARION FRANKEN ROBERT HAND WYLAND HARRIS PEARL HARTMAN DOROTHY HOLLENBACK FLORENCE HOWELL IRENE LANGFORD RUTH LESH PATRICIA LISTER ROBERT MaCFARLAND JOHANNA ACE, Secretary WILLIAM MASCHAL, Treasurer WILLIAM McHALE ALMA MIRTZ GERTRUDE MOORE BETTY MORSE CHARLES NORTHUP SHERMAN RANCK EMILY RICE SARAH ROWSE BRUCE SARJEANT HILDA STALBIRD LOUISE STEFANYE ROBERT STOVER MARGARET TARR GERTRUDE THOMAS CLARENCE THOMAS RUTH TUTHILL MARGARET WATKINS I uniIlllimlill1111:-lllliuurnnillu1uu1nuinninn1nu-nu-nn-unilnl-nn1ull-uniun-nn-un-nu- lu11:1111:11-llll1ml:1ln1nn1lu -xg. VI I X J lL Q i 3 I '? f- v - f s J si e' in ' '- h -' ir f ff, A ,PX --.1 2421: 'I' U. ,,, V Ag-4457A L If JU IOR CLASS HISTORY IME tlies-,tis true and now the third year is added to the high school history of the Class of '30. The general verdict marked the first day of school- 'tThe Physical Ed coach is a peach, etc. XVhen, on September 6, Burr XVarne decided to come to school, everyone was quite settled and the class roll book, under the care of the Junior home 1'oon1 teacher, Mr. Nahaley, showed the size of the class to number thirty-eight. Betty Morse and NVillia1n Maschal were elected to the A. A. Council representing the J unior class. Edith Cairns and lqouise Stefanye were Junior cheer leaders. Charles Northup and Edith Cairns were Junior Student Council 'representatives On October 3 the Juniors did the Seniors the courtesy of allowing' them to take their pictures. October 6-the first football game!!! The Class of '30 certainly supported the team on the field as well as on the side lines. The Junior football players were: Captain HlJreainy MacFarland, Vogelbacker, Baird, lland, Sarjeant, Ranck, and iWarne, assistant managers, Cr. Haas and Maschal. The Junior boys scored the greatest munber of points in the season of '28-'Vogt-lbacker making' six touchdowns, Hand, one, and MaeFarland, three. Sarjeant made one touchback. The Mu Gamma Club remained active. On September 21 they had a corn roast in Stone 's woods. On October 31 the club members and their friends were entertained at the home of Edith Cairns. The Clllllili charter was altered so that all members need not belong to the Class of 330. The officers for this year were: President, Bruce Sarjeant, vice-president, Robert llandg secretary, XVilliam Maschalg treasure'r, Burr Warne. Mr. Mahaley's table shone forth in its coat of blue and orange on October 11. On October 27, Sarah Rowse entertained the class at her home-the annual lIallowe'en at'l'air. Mr. and Mrs. Mahaley were the chaperones. iWhen the Hi-Y Club was organized on November 1, all the officers were selected from the Junior class. November 19-After looking' forward to the arrival ot' David XVest he proved to be but a Sophomore. December 5 marked the Junior raid on the Junior lockers-Girls Vs. Boys. - XVho remembers December 13, 1927? 3 31-1114151111111 - 1 1m1m4.. 1 .- 1 1 -nn-HH1 - 1 1 .- 1 -. 1 -. 1 .- 111g-W1 S 31 9 d 'xl 115 On December 14, the Juniors came forth before the Senior High School as a circus. Everyone and everything featured-the orchestra, the ballet dancers, the wild man and woman, the magician, the bearded lady, the bareback rider, the animals, the monkey, and more too. . At the football banquet on December 12, V ogelbacker was unani- mously elected captain for 1929. The Juniors dined with their home room teacher on December 21 at the school. Burr lVarne presented the class gift to Mr. Mahaley at this time and afterwards many of its members proved to be of valuable assistance in the preparations for the Alumni Dance. Then-Christmasf.Vacation I January 7, 1929i meant the return to the daily grind with many new sheepskin coats, watches, neckties, etc. On January 14, Bill Mas- chal was elected treasurer to succeed Margaret llfatkins, whom the class was very so-rry to lose. Ruth Tuthill took Margaret's place as class reporter. Basketball! On January 8 twelve girls carrie out for the Junior team. Three boys were out for the varsity: lVarne, Sarjeant, McHale. Both interclass and varsity basketball were highly supported by the Junior class. Every game proved to be most exciting in the high school interclass league. Wvhen it came time for the Junior-Sophomore girls' game, the scores showed the Juniors and Sophomores on a level stand- ing. On March 15, the Junior class received the trophy, having lost three games and won nine. On February 8, the Class of '30 added to its list consisting of the Freshman Frolie and the Sophomore Hoppe, the Junior Jump. Mir. Morris chaperoned. On February 11 the class welcomed a new mem- ber, Clarence Thomas. Alma Mirtz graciously entertained the Junior class at her home on the evening of March 16. The Prom meant work, but also fun and much enjoyment. The Junior class sponsored the operetta, Peggy and the Pirate,', to aid in financing it. The annual affair was held on June 10. The out-going Junior class has a roll of thirty-four. Members lost during the year were: Hilda Stalbird, Emily Rice, Margaret Wlatkins, Margaret Ta'rr and Estelle NVilliams. After the usual exciting struggle ever the banner, the third year in the Class of '3O's calendar comes to an end. We are Juniors no more-but the Seniors of '3O. Our only wish is that we will be able to pay back and to revere our Alma Mater for all she has given to us-knowledge, responsibility, and countless happy memories. 32 .' A - f. Ill -ill 'U ,H 5, , w if w u R 1 11 -I - V , q., . L -Q W qw 4 I SOP BRE inninn.-lln1vllI-IIII1Ilu-ilu-lln-IIII1ml-Illl 33 ,,,,,. ,MJQEL-Y Y4n1tuI!llIllll!l --x tw, TT mug -- 2.29 rn' A Lv ' I Wu M 1' A : , . . ,, Y-i-' I 1' ' I A If - A A L I- , ,, y P' E:-A -lui I l '. . .1-I.,-,- .ami ' 4 X ,mf Rifn ,, k:? rQk'f ,,,lw 7 I THE SOPHOMORE CLASS MISS BAXTER, Adviser EUGENE FEI.I.ows, President ROBERT sIIvIREI.I., Secretary WILLIAM SHURTLEFF, vice-President WILLIAM SWALLOW, Treasurer WILLIAM BASTIAN BETTY BUCKIUS PHILIP BUSH EDMUND CLARK JEAN CLARK DONALD COONEY JOSEPH COUZENS BERNICE COVEY WILLIAM COVEY REXFORD CROUNSE BERT DECKER ROSE DECKER JANET ECKMAN ELIZABETH EMERY ARTHUR FERGUSON DONALD FISH BETTY FOSTER MARJORIE GASKILL DOROTHY GOLEY AUSTIN GRIFFITHS MELBA HALL RUTH KINBACK WALTER LEACH ESTHER LEWIS LAURA LISTER RUTH LUDLOW JAMES MCGLYNN MARGARET MOON EY OLWEN MORGAN HOWARD NOLAN ESTHER PECK DOROTHY PHILLIPS DANIEL REESE GERARD ROCHE ROBERT SINGER RAMONA STANTON ROBERT STEARNS BRUCE THOMAS ELEANOR THRASHER MADELINE TRAVIS ELEANOR VAN WAGENEN GRACE WALTER MARION WALTER MARGARET WARNE JUNIOR WATSON DAVID WEST JOSEPH WHALLEY BETTY WHITE WILLIAM WIGNALL l ll l I I III Ill l ln ll Il1un-IIl1mI1IIII1III1IIII-IIII-III-III II II I II IIII II II IIII IIII IIn IIn IIII IIII 34 'f f' sr- 5'1 H it W Tfifi:-' : - ,, M ' , its X 5 f S-W 'it el mf - ,,..f1!4.af SOPHO MORE CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, we caine back to start school without a worry on our minds. The previous spring' we had elected the following ottieers: President, Eugene Fellowsg vice-president, hvllllillll Shurtleffi treasurer, Vlilliam Swallowg and secretary, Robert Sinlrell. TVe welcomed the following' pupils to our class: Jaines MeGlynn and Gerard Roche, both from Junior lligh in Scrantong Ruth Kinback, from Faetoryvilleg and Junior NVatson, who had been spending a yea-1' in Scranton. Alonzo Snyder eanie back on January 7, 1929. Betty Buekius, Sheldon Glasson and Eugene Hoover left our class. Betty Buckius represented our class as cheer leader and she will be missed in the cheering sections next year. On Septeniber 11 we elected two representatives for the Athletic Council: Esther Lewis and Robert. Simrell. Our two represeiitatives on Student Council this year were Dorothy Goley and NVilliani Swallow. Our class reporter was Dorothy Goley. On September 22 the class held a weiner roast at Mr. Clarkls in Edella. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Clark ehaperoned. Dancing' and games were the main features of the evening. The class again resumed its social activities in February when a party was held at the home of Esther Lewis. Half the evening' was spent in wandering through the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis ehaperoncd. Mr. Morris suffered from a very severe headache and was unable to reach the party. VVell, perhaps riding' in the air does more good than an aspirin, so Mr. Morris is excused this tinie. The Sophomore Hoppe was held on the nineteenth of April. This event had been looked forward to all year, and it was a success. The auditorium was decorated in red and white, the class colors. The large bows were very decorative until the last dance when most of our dashing - .-g1g1pm1m1 1 1 1n1 1 1 1 1 1 ...lm..m.1, 1 1 1 19,11 1 1 .-g1pm1q1g1'-..g-.- - 35 V V' I . . lx xy 0 6 My young swains pulled off the Romeo act by securing them for their girl friends. The refreshments played a very interesting part during the evening and for a wonder there was plenty. In spite of the rumors that the punch was made in Mr. Mahaley's aquarium Cwe will not con- firm or deny this statementj it was excellent. There were probably just enough frogs' eggs to make it good, for it didn't last long. Perhaps one reason our Hoppe was such a success was because of the Seniors. The whole Senior elass was invited and most. of them attended. They livened things up and we were glad to have them. Our class was represented in football by Crounse, Ferguson, Hoover, McGlynn, and Singer. ' Basketball season began with the question VVho is going to win the trophy? The boys won five games and lost one. The girls 'won three games and lost three games. The Juniors won the trophy from our class by one point. The boys' team was composed of Roche, cap- tain, MeGlynn, Decker, Ferguson, and Crounse. Roche, Crounse, and Decker played on the boys' varsity team. Tl1e following classmates were members of the girls' team: Thrasher, captain, Moonpy, Morgan, Walters, Phillips, and Lewis. The girls from the class on the varsity team were Thrasher and Lewis. NVe close our Sophomore year looking forward to happy Junior days. ' l 7 .liao V, ,tif 'L' s 4 sr' Sys 513 5 , ,- 4-X1 - ...S is-Q, im ff 1, f l i tg tl Ill -np-uun-nlu1ul11mu- sun -wmuzln--pg-nl11lll1 unIluusml-ml1 :.nu1nn1 .. - - 1 -n1lp.1m1lpl1lq- - ., ,, , - .-an - - lf 1- --W ---Y - Y - ----W' fm 9 '1 U I Tf'-,- - , d.: 1 I Xv '?6 W1 'K Tie-:s h 1:-..: - ll A. ,Q .gf D '-'W'-. L ' 'IWIMJ .' 4 K Lyn' tri. -JN ,,, A ,lull , ff 1'-'AQA - MAA- A- , gym -- - nA A rr! A, - Q ' , j A1 L - 1 Q f A f. 'f f , l , A , x Q Zfwf -N F L' l , ,Za W W,-M' U W' -, u ' I gv 5 W .Lf . . , ' ,, 44 f K Q -' Affggf' , E I ri- V -1 I . .0 s . . km ' 9,-Q3 ix ' .. j 'A ' IW ,ibi- K. 1 K ' , ' f V X' , I . , .0 .ffflf : -, -A- x if 'fry Lk. , , 3 K' SEN ' ff? 4-' V. ' V . 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THE FRESHMAN CLASS ------T: ' S 'i.-T, 1 4 A l Q fl. :T if-f' 1 1 - V F 'inf' '75 I A utumlll-9 6 Q E r 15111, . 4, K K K THE FRESHMAN CLASS Class Advisers GRACE STURM, President LINDSEY CAMPBELL, Vice-President JANE ALEXANDER RUTH BARRON BEULAH BOARDMAN MARJORIE BONHAM JUYNE BORTREE NORMAN BRIGGS LAURA BRODHEAD GERTRUDE BROWN RICHARD CAPVVELL FRANK CARMODY FREDERICK CHEREPOW BETTY DECKER HELEN DECKER FRANKLIN DOUGHTY WALTER ECKE VIOLA ECKHARDT JANE EDVVARDS ANNE FELLOVVS HAROLD FRANKLIN LOUIS GABRIEL SADIE GAIRENS MILDRED GREENE ROMAYNE GUNTHER DONALD GUYER ROBERT HALL GLADYS HOCKLANDER NELSON HUTCHISON CARL JONES RONALD JONES ALICE KING CLARA KLINE JOHN LA MURRY EDWARD LANSINGER BENJAMIN LESH EMILY LOTZ JANE LOWRY ROBERT LUDLOVV JOSEPH MCDONALD THOMAS MARSH U LEAH MATTHEWS ELEANORE JUDD, Secretary MARY WIDDOWFIELD, Treasurer ALICE MELOY CARL MILLER WILLIAM MILLHEIM GEORGE MIRTZ JOSEPH MORAN GRACE MURPHY ANNA NORTHUP WELLINGTONNORTHUP SHIRLEY NYE ROBERTA PALMER EDWARD PASTOR CHARLES PEARCE BEVERLY PHILLIPS PAUL POINSARD ALFRED REED BOWMAN REED KNORR REED RICHARD RICHARDSON WALTER ROSS SPENCERRUTHERFORD WILLIAM SICKLER PRISCILLA SLOWTHER BRINTON SMITH JACK SNYDER EVELYN STANTON FRANCIS SWINGLE RUTH THOMAS LAURA TITUS MILDRED TITUS JOSEPH WAITE EDITH WATKINS HOWARD WATSON KENNETH WHEELER NORMAN WHITBECK DOROTHY WHITE THELMA WHITE MARION WILBUR JOHN YCKOWSKI DOROTHY YOUNG JAMES YOUNG m gm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1m-u1g1n1u1m1gg1n1g.-g1-1g1- - - - - g -T.:-.,-A.,-.gf ,...5-gs-xv A A' I bt : . i, , -xx I Q8 A - Q4 '11-J' if T Jlgf' F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY HE Freshman Class began its high school career by an increase in numbers, including a few members from Chinchilla, Glen- burn, Dalton, and La Plume. The class officers were elected in the beginning of the year and the results were: President, Grace Sturm, vice-president, Lindsey Campbell, secretary, Eleanore Judd, treasurer, Mary VViddowfield. During the year the Freshman class held many parties, and to these entertainments many outsiders came and were welcomed by all the Freshmen. VVhen the Freshman class had its weiner roast at Ruth Barron's in the fall of the year, many Sophomores were there and they still own up to it that the Freshman class is by no means stingy. Ask Rexford Crounse, he 'll tell you! Seven of the Freshman and Sophomore girls have formed a club, and they are, or seem to be, progressing very rapidly. lVe would like to know just what the name of the club is, but they certainly do keep us guessing. Mr. Stearns has the Freshman class stepping pretty fast, because all those who are 'tf'lunking or sliding down in their marks COh! that Algebraj have to go up to Mr. Stearns, and well-when we come down, we know our lessons from A to Z. The Freshman girls did good work when it came to playing on the basketball team. The players of the Freshman team were: Helen Decker, Emily Lotz, Sadie Gairens, Mary Vliddowiield, Alice King, Anne Fellows, and Jane Alexander. Helen and Emily played on the varsity team also. Many of the Freshmen are out for track, and even though we seem to be awfully smart or little to the upperclassmen, we 're bound to show them up in track. Hopes are high that we may increase our activities in our Sopho- more year! 11111111--.11...1..-nn-nn..my11..1i1--.....--1..-- 40 '2 Jw - i fin' .U ' Sh - . MK A'-I F5455 ff A NN 'X Xvk- ff' ? - iv 1 , 'Ki ,451 nj 1 f M If fri S H X 17 1 ix 'A If fix A f? , fi 7 f J if 41 T T' 7i i' T px A , , T dl 1- -- .3116 THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE MR. MAHALEY, Faculty Adviser' ROBERT STANTON, President DOROTHY STEELE, Secretary-Treasurer ESTHER LEWIS, Vice-President NORMAN BRIGGS WILLIAM MASCHAL HERBERT BUTSON BETTY MORSE EDITH CAIRNS ROBERT SIMRELL FORREST DECKER ROBERT SNYDER -...-1g1g1-1-11 11111--1 '-nn-nu-un -11--1-: 1 1 1un1un1nn1 1 - 42 T it l 'Pj V I 4llllll .f Efi f Q' Q W LA! THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HIS is the first year that Clarks Summit-Clarks Green Joint Schools have had an athletic coach who has been a member of the faculty. This year the athletic teams with the Athletic Council, under the able supervision of the coach, Mr. Arthur Morris, and Mr. John Mahaley, have been very successful. As yet no home field has been forthcoming as promised two years ago. This necessitates the playing of all the home games on some out- side field-this last season at Ackerly. The Council sponsored the issuing of season tickets for our home football games. They were placed on sale at a greatly reduced price in advance of the games. Fifteen football letters were granted to the ever-faithful varsity. Seven letters were given to the basketball varsity. The Athletic Council elected as joint managers for the 'following football season XVilliam Maschal and Georve Baas. Robert Hall and ra Robert Simrell are to be the two assistants. At the beginning of the season the Council bought the much-needed uniforms and football equipment, and now we find that we will leave a fair-sized balance in the Athletic Association account for the next year's committee. Next year the Athletic Council will be known as the Athletic Com- mittee under the new constitution drawn up this year. The Athletic Committee will be a subsidiary branch of the Student Council instead of a parallel organization. The members of the Athletic Council are elected by their respective classes. There are two members from the Tenth to the Twelfth grades and one member from each of the classes of Junior Iligh School. Everyone in the high school, in good scholastic standing, is eligible to become a Council member. All students in the high school are members of the Athletic Association. No assessment was levied on the students this year. l 43 ? ,WN W3 W X 1 lg., L5 f --R .F fam sT THE FOOTBALL TEAM MR. MORRIS, Coach ROBERT MacFARLAND, Captain HERBERT BUTSON, Manager ARTHUR BAAS RICHARD BAIRD ALAN CAREY REXFORD CROUNSE BERT DECKER ARTHUR FERGUSON LEON FLOREY ROBERT HAND ROBERT HARTWICK EUGENE HOOVER JOHN LA MURRY GEORGE BAAS, Assistant Manager WILLIAM MASCHAL, Assistant Manager EDWARD LANSINGER JAMES McGLYNN GEORGE MIRTZ SHERMAN RANCK WALTER ROSS BRUCE SARJEANT ROBERT SINGER ROBERT STANTON VICTOR VOGELBACKER BURR WARNE EDWIN WILLIAMS JAMES YOUNG mmm: rm .-....-,..,-,----1--...-..m--1-1 44 X 4 n .X-'-s?v W 6 e CLARKS SUMMIT vs. OLYPHANT HE first game of the season was played at Aekerly against Ulyphant. The game was well attended by school and townspeople. In the first quarter it was mostly line plunging and unsuccessful end runs. In the second period an Olyphant man received Vogelbaekeids punt, evaded tacklers, and made a touchdown. During the third quarter neither side had the advantage. In the fourth quarter Clyphant made a touchdown on an intercepted pass and also succeeded in rolling up the ext1'a point after the touchdown. The final score was 13-0 in Ulyphant's favor. The tive new cheer leaders, Edith Cairns, Betty Buekius, Jeanette Salisbury, Anna Cllendick, and Louise Stefanye, made their appearance at this game. CLARKS SUMMIT vs. DUNMORE U NMCRE again defeated Clarks Summit at Ackerly Fair Grounds for the third time in as many years. In this game Dunmore scored three touchdowns and one extra point, making the score 19-O. Three of Dunmore's men were injured, but Sunnnit came through unhurt. Clarks Summit's line held good under Dunmore's repeated plung- ing. Our backfield was stopped by the faster and more experienced Dumnore team. This Was not a Very successful game, but it was better than last year, and We can't expect to win all the time. J-111-min-.anim-:x:u1un-M1lln1l-m- 1 1 1nu-n- -. 1 -. 1 -. .- .-m11lnu...nnl1unn1nn.1un- 1-11' ii 45 3-...H YW , .1 by-1 .. ',,o If '- 1 X 5111 CLARKS SUMMIT vs. TUNKHANNOCK N THE frame with Tunkhannock, Summit outclassed them and won C J L5-0. Macldarland made the first touchdown which started the score and gave Clarks Summit six points. lNIacFarland made another six points and the extra point was also made. Tunkhannock's line was rather weak and they were steadily pushed back. Carey crossed their goal line for another touchdown and before the game ended Hand had made one. None of Clarks Summit's team were injured. Tunkhannock fought. hard, but she failed to accomplish anything. Aubright, their quarterback, succeeded in getting knocked out three or four times. CLARKS SUMMIT vs. KEYSTONE RESERVES TIIIS game was a 6-6 tie. The touchdowns were made by Lesse Sick- ler, of Keystone, and Vogelbacker, of Summit. Sickler and VVhite, both on Keystone 's team, played on Summit's team in previous years. Our team seemed to be out of its usual stride. The touchdowns were both made in the first quarter, and after that it was nobody's game. Both teams had their turns at the ball, but they just eouldn't make a touchdown with it. It was at pretty monotonous game to watch because there were no brilliant runs or exciting moments. Clarks Summit seemed to outclass the Keystone Reserves from the very beginning of the game, but because of fumbles failed to score more than one touchdown. 11111111-..1-1-.Qnn-.nun1uu-.-1111111.11111 46 7 -' asv? V A ' - L:.2', L 1 ' I sv ff. I CD 1-f-J'1-f' so ,ncfllfggll CLARKS SUMMIT vs. MONTROSE Y DEFEATING Montrose, 19-6, this year, Summit niade up for tl1eir defeat last year at Montrose. Our line outclassed the Mont- rose line. Hartwick inadc a brilliant 15-yard run for a 'touchdown be- hind perfcct interference. This was the best run that was seen in the Valley this year. Vogclbackcr also did some nice playing Zllld thc result was two niore touchdowns in our favor. Baas iuade the extra point. Chiletti niade the one touchdown for Montrose. Montrose couldn't get going through the entire QHIIIC. Clarks Sunnnit showed extra good forni and fighting ability in this gainc. CLARKS SUMMIT vs. NICHOLSON HE ganie with Nicholson was close and eXciting', but Clarks Summit managed to beat Nicholson with one point to spare. The final score was 7-6. Vogelbacker inade our one touchdown and the point by for- ward passes. Koher, the old standby of Nicholson, was very active on her team. Clarks Sunnnit failed to score in the last quarter when she had three yards to go for a touchdown. A play was called and the ball was fumbled by Vogelbacker as he was crossing' the goal line. The whistle blew and Suinn1it's opportunity to score was lost. This was the second gaine that Sunnnit wo11 from Nicholson. 1-.--ll-ln-1.-1-.1.-i11.-.rln-l1lu..uu111111-.111..1.-1 47 li - it Lumulkf r 7 WI rg B i 7,114 CLARKS SUMMIT vs. JERMYN LARKS SUMBIIT, on the alert, took advantage of all the breaks in a highly interesting engagement with Jierinyii, at JOTIIIXII, and de- feated theni L20-0. This ganie was featured by long, brilliant runs by our teani and niany unsuccessful, passes by Jerniyn. Jermyn started oif with long and short passes, but when Clarks Sunnnit repeatedly in- tercepted theni she gave it up. Two of our touchdowns were inade as a result of these intercepted passes. .lerniyn had a heavy baektield with which she tried to break Sunnnit's line, but this was a failure also. In the first period Suinrnit pushed down the field and lVIaeFarland broke through tackle and scored. A little later Vogelbaeker intercepted a pass and rnade a brilliant 80-yard run for a touchdown. Baas in the third quarter also intercepted a pass, and, evading taclilers, ran -10 yards and scored. Singer niade two extra points. CLARKS SUMMIT vs. CENTRAL RESERVES ENTRAL defeated Clarks Sunnnit, lil-8, at Brooks Field, Scranton. This game was run off with a large nurnber of fuinbles by both teanis. The first score of the ganie was niade by Central when they ran back a punt from Vogelbacker in the first quarter. In the second quar- ter Vogelbacker crossed the goal line for a touchdown. A Central man in the third quarter scooped up a fuinble and made a touchdown. In the last quarter the Central ball carrier was pushed back of his own line for two points by Sunnnit. Leon Florey did not play in the first quarter of this gaine because of an injury. .1 .1 1u-mi-iui-nu1ni1im.- - 1 1 .- ... .-11m.-.im--mi-.mi.-im- 1 1 1 1 1 1 -mi.-n-. 1 1 - , , -.- 48 , , . -.. 3 25 I i- ' In S Q -if -1 'iv - CLARKS SUMMIT vs. FACTORYVILLE LARKS SUMMIT lost to Factoryville, G-0, at Ackerly on Thanks- giving Day morning. Factoryville has been Clarks Summit's rival for many years. After the game the goal posts were torn down and a few lights ensued that didn't amount to much. A large crowd attended the game and they certainly saw a good football game. P. Puhowsky scored the only points of the game when he scored a touchdown on a thrust past tackle in the fourth period. Factoryville threatened Summit's line a few times, hut Suinmit held them to their downs, regained the hall, and carried it back up the field. In the third quarter Summit tried a cripple play which didn't work, but showed good team work. This game ended a fairly successful season for Clarks Summit. During the season four games were won, four lost, and one tied. We hope that next yearns games will be even more successful. Those who won't play next year are: Florey, Stanton, llartwick, lk'iHCF2lI'lZlllil, Baas, and Carey. v - ...---11-... .1 , ,,....,gw-1 o l ARTHUR BAAS Art played Varsity end and he was always right there when there was a play of the opposing team to smash or a for- ward pass to intercept. ALAN CAREY- Alan very creditably filled the posi- tions of tackle and guard on the Varsity. He could always be depended on when a gain was needed or an opponent was to be stopped. LEON F LOREY Leon, the largest man on the team, held down the varsity position at guard. His opponents certainly must have real- ized his ability when he got under way. Whenever there was a hole to be made or a play broken up they called on Leon. .-.n1g1g.-pig-315-.gig1gn-n,11ln1 1 1 1 3 1 .- 1 1 1 1 un-1-1315 50 1' -f -f 1- 111.244 ROBERT HARTWICK Bob played varsity quarterback and was one of the best field generals we have had. He was the backbone of our defense and was awarded the gold foot- ball at the end of the season of 1928. ROBERT STANTON Buck held down a varsity position during both the years he played foot- ball. He Was one of the best pivot men the team has had in years. HERBERT BUTSON Herbert proved to be a very efficient manager during the football season of 1928 as he fully and capably attended to all the duties of managership. 1--1-.gi-1113 - .- .1 1 1 1 1 1 ---pm 51 1-' - - Q 1 1 1 - V A A 1 EDITH CAIRNS JEANETTE SALISBURY ANNA OLLENDICK LOUISE STEFANYE THE CHEER LE DERS HESE four bez111tif11l lllE1ill0llS, who zulfled so 1l11lCll to the color at our g1'iCli1'o11 e11eo1111ters, are no other than the primle of school, and the J1111ior aml Senior classes espeeiz1lly+o11'1' cheer leailersl All was not roses in the paths of these ll0I1l1l0 lassies. There were tl101'1lS i11 T02l.I'1llllg' how to IIlZ111lDl1liltC their li111l1s to give the clesirecl elfeet with their dervish cheers. They H1ElI,lC the l1ills 1'eso11111l with the echoes of Hliah, Rah, Rah, Tl?Hl'Y1l7, which spurrefl the loeal heroes 011 to victory. They Wish to thank HCOElCl'l Morris for l1is lJQ119V0lQI1C0 i11 educat- ing them i11 the art ef wiehling' their limbs eorreetly. -nIln1Illl1Ru1ml-Illtv-vIlllu1l1 11111-11111111111lllluurllluullrlerllllunuiun-M111 - imzvltll-ul-oluuvlm-lm1lu1llt1l1l-l1I V Y A A VTHMM V W 52 V V - to Azz., In 3 X, -ll U M X 241111 VARSITY BASKETB LL HIS year one more milestone has been set up along the 'road ot' Clarks Sunnnit athletics. For the iirst time an otiieial high sehool varsity basketball team has taken the floor and won its games along with the best, of them. Basketball season was opened soon after January first, and the first good news the students reeeived was We heat Venard this afternoon. From the heginning the way was straight and hard for the few faithful cagers. The team was made up of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. Under Mr. Morris's direetion they practiced usually two afternoons a week with an evening thrown in for good measure. The class games helped to keep the players in eondition. XVinter weather is not always the most pleasant time for traveling and traveling had to he done, heeause Clarks Summit has no Hoor to play on. The hoys stuek, however, and in spite of the spa-rseness of 'tways and means they always got to the battle grounds. It is with regret, we say the team eould have heen hetter supported, but as absence makes the heart grow fonder, absence from the games did not note laek of interest, for the results of the games were always looked for with enthusiasm. V Thanks to this 'tgangj' aided hy the coaeh,,' it was the most pleasant winter on the record. .Jzmuary 25 ..... ..... t l.S.H.S., 23, Nicholson, 27. January 28 ..... ..... t .l.S.H.S., 163 Xllaverly, 24. February 6 .......... C.S.ll.S., 23, Venard, 237. Fehruary 15 .......... C.S.Il.S., Hg Factoryville,48. February 20 .......... C.S.H.S., 27, Dalton, 19. March 7 ........ .,... C l.S.H.S., 39, Newton, 11. March 8 ..... ..... C 1.S.H.S., 21, Waverly, 16. March 9 ..... ..... C .S.Il.S., 31, Nicholson, 28 53 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS - Arvgbie.. e If 'il e PHYSICAL EDUCATIO fy 0 HYSICAL Education? Oh yes, tl1at is tl1e proeess bv whieh L one becomes p1 ofielent 111 tl1e art of mastu ing one s limbs uid I . . I . y L . A .V I A makine' then1 do as desired. All this comes about throuffh w'31'-549 T . . .- - . . . ., . , . , F tl1e regulai use ot' eahsthenies as taught by .1 e.ip.1ble instiue- tor. If 0116 continues this, he or she will aequire a graleefiil 02ll'1'lElg'9 and probably star in some athletie sport. Is all this to be seorned? Deeidedly not, so of Course Clarks Summit High has Coaeh lXlorris to teaeh us these limbering exercises and how to beeome well bzllzmeed. Clarks Summit l1as needed this class for some timefto keep up with tl1e rest of tl1e high sehools of the vicinity it is an absolute neees- sity. Our gym, a small, long room, is rather inadequate, but we grin and bear it tl1e best we ean. lVe do hope, however, now that this work has gotten under way, that so111e provision for a suitable gym will be made i11 the near future. XVhen the weather has proved t'avorable elasses have been held out of doors where there is more room to move around. The boys and girls elasses, which are held every other day in the week, respectively, have proved most interesting. Coaeh Morris puts the material aeross in sueh a manner as to make it stay put. The eoaeh kept tl1e elass from becoming dull by l1is peppy wit and good nature. VVe hope that in future years the Classes will be enjoyed as they have been during the first year. 55 T..--J --.LL-. o ' J ...va-1 o - 1 . , ' T V0 W Ci BASKETB LL HE Seniors started on a successful season this year by defeating the Sophomores, but their fame was only short lived, mostly because of our crippled and rather dilipadated lineup. Most of the games were very close and the trophy was not decided upon until the final game which was between the Junior and Senior girls. After a hot and heavy battle the Juniors gained complete and undisputed possession of the trophy. Un the whole the games were more interesting this year be- cause of the instructive abilities of the referee. TRACK RACK!-oh, that involves dashing, jumping, hurdling, and such sports. Clarks Summit ought to be good at such things-they used to have enthusiastic athletes and a good attendance at the spring track meet, but lately there has been something missing-the spirit to do or die. Perhaps if we had a regular place to practice we would get out and work for the dear old school. lllhat we need is something to work for, and with. The prompt awarding of letters. Recognition of efforts. A cheering section to spur you on and applaud you whether you win or lose. Have we lost all this for good? iWith a little co-operation we can attain all this and more. BASEBALL FTER waiting two years Clarks Summit High School has again entered into the great national sport, baseball. Under Coach Mor- ris's superb guidance a fine looking squad has been rounded up and is fast learning the tricks of the game. WVith Dave Xllest heading the squad as pitcher, the Summit boys have already taken the Venard team into camp to the tune of 7 to 5. lVe are looking forward to just as successful games with Minooka, Dalton, and others. Considering that the Summit boys have no regulation field to prac- tice or to play on and must play all games on strange fields, the Summit rooters can be proud of the team which has been whipped into shape. The members of the squad are as follows: Hand, catcher, iWest, pitcher, Vogelbacker, first base, Ferguson, second base, lllilliams, third base, McHale, shortstop, La Murry, right. Held, Vlarne, center field, Roche, left field. Other players are Decker, lVlcGlynn, and Thomas. 13.131 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 ... .. 1 1 1 1nn-.,m1 1 ... 1 1,-. 1 ... .- .. -. 1 1511511.11 - 56 .. .,. 43-, mv Q , V5 ,my mg ! af X '- W K Q ' J IIII :I U t ,I In Xin f I t V f 'A - xx , , ai ' f ' ' iij !,,5iEQ:nE,EQiH ,., .M2E!eeix llslmnhu ' I!lIii:Q!QQQ5i5i?!xx1W sl, lie , Q: ,QT-1 Q. 54 X s my 1,7 GENERAL ACTIVITIES 5 .fi- i' xl Yu V V U ... . . -ll ' 4- fam STUDENT COUNCIL MISS WATKINS-Faculty Adviser EDITH CAIRNS CHARLES NORTHUP DOROTHY GOLEY DOROTHY STEELE RALPH HOFMEISTER WILLIAM SWALLOW .,.-1--.-1-1 ... ... ---..1 -1 - -ml-vm ------ -- 111-- 111:11- 58 1' Q-MBV' I Gi STUDENT COUNCIL HE students who were elected in May, 1928, to serve in the Student Council. as guiding wheels of the school from Sep- tembe1', 1928, to June, 1929, were: Ralph llofmeister, presi- dentg Charles Northup, vice-president and chairman of the Finance Committee, Dorotliy Steele, secretary-treasurer and chairman of the Chapel Committee, Edith Cairns, chairman of thc Athletic Council, VVilliam Swallow, chairman of the Publicity Commit- tee, and Dorothy Goley, chairman of the Social Committee. These rep- resentatives of the high school had as their general adviser and chair- man Miss lVatkins. VVell aware of its numerous duties the Council immediately began work, the first of which was a traffic system or Proctor Systemi' which was to relieve the congestion in the halls, and Keep to the Right was the slogan. Another duty of the Council was the limiting of extra Cll'1'l'l0lllill' activities. To be able to carry more than fifty points the students had to be top notch in all subjects. The members of the Student Council did some research work, visit- ing neighboring high schools and comparing them with our school, after which they found C. S. H. S. to be a secondary school ranking high with the schools of the county. The Council also was invited to Tunkhan- noek to aid. them in deciding a type of government in the school. The Council has sponsored a Christmas alumni dance, school par- ties, clean-up week, chartering organizations, the awarding of two bas- ketball trophies, a pep fest, the drawing up of a form for party requests, and charters. The Council is interested in beneiiting the school and it is hoped that the succeeding councils will be as successful. 59 Ll 1 m , ,, f 'S H W I uslllliv Qi f ra my D. W J- -- 4:16.44 .lim THE BEACON STAFF MISS LEWIS MR. BUBB Faculty Advisers, ERNEST MILLER-Editor'-in-Chief JOHANNA ACE ESTHER BOWER EDITH CAIRNS JEAN CLARK ROBERT HARTWICK BETTY MORSE SARAH ROWSE MARY SCHUMM MARY TAYLOR 60 .I T, .- xartyy ' ' ' J 'L 5 J 1 THE BEACON UH newspaper, following the policy of former years, has p-rinteml all import- ant ancl popular news. The stat? has 4' X eo-operateml faithfully antl worlieml to make this yearts issue the best our sehool has yet produced. Une feature this year was the appearanee of several speeial issues. The lt'reshman and Ang niversary issues aroused a great bleal of interest, and it is hopetl that they will he eonipilefl annually. Soon after mifl terms the memhers of the statt took a trip through the Seranton Times Building. Though it was founfl to he quite large it was completely exploretl. The trip proved to he lmoth eclneational aml inspirational. During this year the paper was enlarged antl its Various eolumns were improvetl. It will also he notetl that this year the paper was printetl hy a student ot' our high school. Miss Iiewis antl Mr. Bnhh were our faithful aflvisers antl a large measure of the paper's success may he traeetl to their ahle guitlanee. l Q1-1--3-.-155-pmimiun.-nniun--ng1131-un-I n1ml-lun-ml-uln..,m1un-.uu1nu-nu1uu-.m 1uu1n,-M113-g-n1u1g 61 ...,..- -gin N ' 'I In X- ' 1 .rg IV . I 1 I 'mills L Y 7 7rq,.J A M Lg! THE MASQUES MISS LEWIS, Adviser IRENE LANGFORD, President JEAN CLARK, Vice-President JOHANNA ACE ARTHUR BAAS MARGARET BAYLEY BETTY BUCKIUS GERTRUDE DAVIES HAZEL DAVIS JANET ECKMAN EUGENE FELLOWS ROBERT HARTWICK HARRY INGHAM DOROTHY LISTER WILLIAM MASCHAL ESTHER LEWIS Secretary LOUISE STEFANYE, Treasurer ERNEST MILLER GERTRUDE MOORE BETTY MORSE JEANETTE SALISBURY MARY SCHUMM WILLIAM SHURTLEFF ROBERT SINGER DOROTHY STEELE RUTH TUTHILL MARGARET WATKINS WILLIAM WIGNALL PATRICIA YOUNG n un n n n -.m.-....-----.......- ,. M. H . -ig? 5- -d '- I I IIIN9' ' 7 Il J -v- I 1 -r ,- I Q 1- 1425111 THE MAS QUES W HE Masques began its tl1ird year witl1 a lll0ll1lJC'I'SllIp of twen- '- .': 1 1 , - 1 - , 5?-fro ty-five, el1ose11 troni the b0IJl101110I'C, Junior, and benior 1 classes. In the first year of 0111' work tl1e1'e was 11ot niueh aeeoin- plished as we did 11ot O1'g'illllZl' until the latter part of the year. In our second year we succeeded i11 doing a great deal more. As Olll' third year eonies to a Close we are glad to say that we have Ll0llO soniewhat more than i11 previous years. I11 tl1e fall, when we took i11 our new 1llOl11llU'l'S, 11 play, t'The Mock CllI'lSt61liI1g',H was given. Tl1is play was to show the abilities of the IIOXV 1l1C1I1lJC1'S. lVe gave two ehapel IJ1'0g'l'illllS, a play entitled HA Very Naked Boy and Mrs. Palnier read a play ealled H.I111l11s. llllflllg the lllO11tl1 of Tliilllfll the Masques sponsored a series of readings given by Mrs. Pal111e'r. Tl1e nienibers of the c-lub, their parents, friends, and tl1e faculty were invited to attend these readings. On the twelftl1 of April, Booth Ti11'lilllg'lI0ll,S play Seventeen, was presented to tl1e publie. In Ja1111ary, 1929, new officers were eleeted for the Masques. They were: President, Irene llaiigforflg viee-p1'eside11t, jliean Clark, seere- tary, Esther Lewis, treasiirer, Louise Stefanye. The Masqnes, this year, has attained great sueeess by the coopera- tion of the club menibers 1111der the able siipervision of our able faculty adviser, Miss Lewis. 1? Zi k?x 1022, sis g 5--.-g1-1-.-1-.n1m.1n1u1m1'g1un.... 11111-mu-.m1.. 1 1 1 1 .- 1 .- .-511 1pm..g1q.-g1g.-- 63 ESTH ER LEWIS, Secretary-Treasurer GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President MARY SCHUMM, EMILY CLARK, Pianist Director MISS SMITH, JOHAN NA ACE, Vice-President gellell m QQ-P L' an 'g ce? s..EII.'1, S-447-955,421+-2 Wa w : 55 wr 33595 figigrmg Hwigrdggfgg eggaggeww 5:-o gb-I CYS M up 352 .-1 O 2.41: 3199.2 E gwfdgxsinsfpn ..-.lvigghcvicwigugcd EELQJEEHPE oeder S Q 555 Page ai' H s me bn? G Snorbimgw Mari Patr SI' t a Thrash O.,-,H ,Q H-4 wwmaEg5g3H an View um .,-.MKS In dm cs U Q2 hp:Q QE Em .24-'fs 5,13 5,0 4112 IJ o -4 -1 o 5-fs.,j0a.:'UcuE cvoEP':ms?f GW EDLHEQMU52 5-,VI C un img 5 LYSQ,:I3 343 mm Q05 A957651 'U EE5EE2MHgm P H Q 'SZZQOSEMQ iggdsdzgbm 3.265 12.5 in L 53 ... ass.. :La oo EU OFQCUQUQQCDUQHI-4 5 5 5 gs-44-2 ga: S .qjilzsoi rn.. L4 N E42 agafggt aa ,J owls' JE H Ruth Dorot Laura Patric Jane Emily Ruth Leah Clare Emm ther Gun A1 no cus! .-1 ,-4 E2 gfgggm iigfoo O 5-4 gmiamhwwes If-G5 virgo!! -me : s-U-50 4:10 Roma Marth Melba. Pea Gla Dor F1 Elea Rut Alic FY dt n e s Ore YH .2 PHL' Magi Ggoass.. P Qiesiigmif Qaaaso-i'g3,.r::6g wQDgmm5sem 5 .Q EEE: dD,L345r1:N th' Ger Bet Hel Ros Vio Jan .Tan Eliz Anne Bett er yl h r Xand E :Tas 'fig V1 srgsiifg gmmo2mi.h f gmm8E55 ogniiphq QS Q.:S-HHH: C+-I 4-2155-44-W-'43 msdffimceasawcq, wmiimdwmmw Ale Ba rgaret P3 Eg QEEQE rn 5 12' H :G S-1 5 El La Salisbury III O Di s ce P-4 as U2 Jeanette Margaret Mooney as E 41 l 0 H H Ju ba S 6 gford Es: s. M3 fm N: - GJ ob ... II MCI will 52 CJ 2.5 Wu Qs.. wc SE bf 2 .- GS ZH Qs 36: QQ O.-. E3 ,565 Q! ...vw GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ARLY this term the girls of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes met to gather up the ends of the Glee Club dropped last year. The otticers were soon elected, Mary X Sehunnn carrying an overwhelming vote for president. 'With the new president in charge the other otiicers were soon selected. They were: Vice-president, Johanna Ace, and secretary-treasurer, Esther Lewis. The officers, with Miss Smith, our new supervisor, soon started things moving. The first thing the club did was to purchase new music, as public opinion proved that the strains of 'tHoming had long enough haunted the school. The next thing was the Girls' Glee Club dance given on the twenty- third of November. Mr. Morris had a dreadful attack of bashfulness the first part of the evening, but after the punch had been served he seemed revived and Emily and Miss Smith had an enjoyable evening. In February the Freshmen girls were permitted to join the Glee Club, increasing our number by many. The Girls' Glee Club combined with the boys in putting on the musical comedy, Peggy and the Pirate. The leading female parts and the girls of the chorus were members of the Club. Cn the eleventh of May the girls gave their third annual Mothers' Day Tea. A very enjoyable program was given after which tea was served. The girls wish to express their thanks and appreciation to Miss Smith and Emily Clark for their services to the Glee Club, and the Club feels that much of its success is due to their efforts. 65 ,, ED M U N D CLA RK, Secretary-Treasurer BOYS' GLEE CLUB ARTH U R BAAS, President EM I LY CLARK, Accompanist Director Miss SMITH, ROBERT HAND, Vice-President 2 ma cis Swin T311 F ruce Sarjeant B orthup N Charles jamin Lesh 811 B Harris yland W' Couzens Joseph Baird ard ch Ri Victor Vogelbacker William Sickler James Parke Robert MacFarland Robert Hartwick Bert Decker HHS George B aflle W Burr rell m Si Robert 6aI'C6 P Charles m McHale illia VV eister l'I'1 of H Ralph ty Dough Franklin all Basti U1 Willia David West Robert Singer Sherman Ranck James McG1ynn Eugene Hoover Eugene Fellows pbell YI1 Ca sey nd Li Norman Whitbeck Brinton Smith CQSS Daniel R m Maschal Willia Jones Carl Ferguson rthur A CY Alan Car If Nl CJ GD E obert Stover R oche R rd Gera Miller I'I'16St m E ha Ing arry H arold Franklin H ody k Carm 2.11 Fr bi L. L- :S I Wignall III Willia Swallow William therford rRu CQ Spen Miller Carl ch Walter Lea hs t iffi Gr Austin FOUDSQ Rexford C 4--. .-5-s fin, ,,Ql!,l 'i 1' . K s-'-5525 W if e BOYS' GLEE CLUB Tffxlf' Boys' Glee Club started off with a bang! The first move was the election of office-rs. Arthur Baas was elected presi- tl dent, Robert Hand, vice-president, Edmund Clark, secretary. ' l There were a few old faithfulst' back in 1927 who were told that the Club would never go over big, but they stuck to their task and today the organization has come to have a greater membership from the upper classes than there was from the whole school in 1927. Miss Mary Gertrude Smith, the new music supervisor of the school, coached the Club. Miss Emily Clark was the accompanist and provided very splendid support at the piano. There were three great. events of the year in wl1iel1 the Club par- ticipated. The Club party held November eleventh was a huge success. Everyone felt happy, because that afternoon we had beaten a football team that had never been defeated by Summit before. The Girls' Glee Club was not invited, but by the time each of the fellows had invited a gi1'l most of the Club was present. The second event was thc carol singing on December twentieth. The largest crowd ever to attend this ceremony was on hand. XVe went to Lansdowne, up to Clarks Crreen, and then through the Summit bring- ing Christmas cheer to those who were sick. The third event was the operetta in which members of the Club took part. During the year the Club worked on some very attractive pieces divided into four parts for male voices. The Freshmen were not admitted to the Club until the second semester. iggg-pig!-:lx -n 1 1 11-41-111-mgm-un1ml-my1un1pu..m1m-lmunm-m-nga-g13-np--1 67 'TW T 1 ll 9,,.,?'iIJ fi T' S I I -E-L: E , ' RUSHING v'7u Ji ,A ,nl THE ORCHESTRA MISS SMITH-Director EMILY CLARK-Accompanist HUBER CAPWELL ALLAN LESH LOUIS PALMER JANE EVANS BENJAMIN LESH ROBERT STANTON EUGENE HOOVER REED MILLER HARRY WIGNALL USIU is an essential part of Ill2lIl,S life. Likewise an o1'ce'l14-stm is un essential paul of any school. Although our oreliestra is not as aelive as in previous years, we still nizxintuin one. The 1110St0lIlSlilIl4ll11g'CVCIIII in whivh the 0I'ClICSl1'El partieipulefl was the niusicul vomefly, 4'Peggy and the Finite. Under the leads-1'sl1ip of Miss Smith, our ninsicf supervisor, the o1'vI1esl1'z1 inastered the mliflieult niusio in the operettu, The overture being' the g'I'l'2ltCSl of the score. The 0I'Clll'St1'bL eonsistecl of eight parts. Emily Clark was the aeeoni- panist and Dorothy llollenback her assislzult. Mr. IVilIian1s and Mr. Mahaley assisted. IVe greatly appi'eoiz.1te1l this. NVe hope the 0I'CllCSt'1'il will continue next your and Ineet with nineh g'I'0iltCI' success. 131.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,m-,m1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1n1g1---1g1g1-1- 68 'T . s'eV i' W e ' PEGGY AND THE PIR TE If NDER the direction of Miss Smith, the music supervisor, an operetta, 'tPeggy and the Pirate, was presented in the high school auditorium on the evenings ot' May 9 and 10. The ll -xx libretto was by Geoffrey F. Morgan and the music by Geoffrey C'Hara. Emily Clark was the accompanist. This musical comedy was in two acts, the lirst of which was in the lobby of the Oceana Beach Club, and the second on the beach of Pandora lsle, the island around which the story and plot were woven. The story was formed about a house party at the Beach Club given by M-rs. Mayfield Cllorothy liisterj for her daughter, Peggy. The lat- ter was the heroine, a romantic young person-well characterized by Pearl Hartman. The plot wove about Mr. Maylield fErnest Millerj, the father of Peggy, who was trying to get Pandora Isle for himself. The villain, James McGinnis fA'rthur Baasj, was also trying to get it. The boys at the house party wanted something exciting to happen so they planned a pirate attack. Don Sterling in the person of David lVest, who was trying to win Peggy Mayfield, the heroine, was to play the hero in the frame-up pirate attack. By doing so he expected to accomplish that end, but things turned contrary to expectations. Bill Manning fBert Deekerj played the part of the polite pirate chief expecting to help his friend Don in winning Peggy. The part of lVinnie llloodland, a classmate of Peggy lNIayiield's, was played by Florence Howell. Other members of the cast were: Jane Fisher, the club hostess, Grace Murphy, George YV. Gassaway, a companion and promoter of McGinnis, Arthur Ferguson, Bingo Jones, the colored club porter, Edmund Clark. As a result of the pirate attack Peggy fell in love with Bill. The play ended with these two engaged and also iVinnie and Don. As for the real estate deal, the operetta ends with Pandora Isle in Mr. May- field's possession. The glee clubs furnished the leads and chosen members from these organizations also served as the chorus-well-trained by Miss Smith. The songs were catchy and light! The dances were very appropri- ate, and the humor, the solos-all made the operetta, Peggy and the Pirate, a success. The Junior class sponsored the business management, using the proceeds to aid in financing the Prom. -g1g1g.--131511-113-1m1gu1.1l1u1 1m1m-m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1g1 131.1-l 69 ,Ava-1 ' In 'XTfi ': ' . .. ' I S 1 Q f-'De ,Aff l To the Members ofthe Class of 1929: HE month of June each year brings graduation. And with ,L the graduation of high school Seniors comes the realization of the objectives for which each conscientious school board A strives. It is the ultimate fulfillment of the educational obli- gation wliich each community owes to its youth. You members of the Class of 1929, who have now profited in the fullest measure by the opportunities we offer, mean more to us than the buildings and grounds which we strive so ha-rd to obtain and beautify, you mean more than our fine educational system of which we boast. You are the purpose of it all, and you who have followed our courses to completion represent in fullest measure the type of education offered in this community. A Hence, upon you rests an Obligation. People may point to our beautiful buildings and grounds and think we have a fine system Of schools, they may investigate the records of Our faculty and decide that we have a good corps of teachers, they may look at our financial records and say that the schools are administered honestly and economically, but the person who wishes to accurately judge a school will pass Over its buildings, its teachers, its efficient management, and will look at the finished product, the high school graduate. Therefore, upon you rests the reputation of Our school and the system for which your School Board is striving, for just as a motor manufacturer is judged by the per- formance Of his cars, so will your school be judged by your performance. Wfith this last injunction we bid you farewell and wish for each and every one of you a happy and a prosperous voyage through life. YOUR SCHOOL BOARD. MEBIBERS FROM OLARKS GREEN LTEMBERS FROM CLARKS SUMMIT RALPH WOOD, Secretary W. F. BARRON, Treasurer FRANK HOFFMAN HARRY G. MURPHY FRANK WHITBECK W. H. WIDDOWFIELD, President. WILLIAM BASTIAN WALTER EVANS DAVID R. GUYER JOHN W. HEEBNER . --g1 13-.-ig1gipi-1n1g1gi 1 1m,1uu...,,.1 1 1 1 -.. imim...-1-1-ig?-...g1-1. I 70 - .., ,y f--4 .4-ge-, Lgfh' '-1l-I1-1-.. 1 -. 1 71 - - - ' ' ' ' ... ,N F1 1 1 -M : v 4 X' ' u 'S Q me I Sing of Our Four Years at Summit fNot That Anyone Caresj STANZA I-fIn the Charleston Eraj l warble of the Chintown delegation who kept us of the village Very meek and submissive Fresh. of the farnous Reese-lqumley-Mr. llehnieh marathon 'round the science table. of the swings in front of the school, much used by '29. of Science Club meetings and parties, dear, dear! of the first pilgrimage to Bald Mount. And of cork fights. STANZA II-CIn the Black Bottom Eraj We bcearne Sophs and again I lilt a mean lyric of the Soph Boys, who went to a forest fire as inno- cent bystanders, and were pressed into active service as firefighters. of g.g'1'asshopper and eraser fights in study hall. of the weiner roast at Ernie Millcr's which the Beer gang' attended 'in their town car. of the dazzling red sweatshirts which the Soph boy VI leart Srnashers wore. of the white flannel skirts, green ties, white shirts, and green 29's wor11 by Soph girls-4' Chinese lVar Nurses. of the said gi-rls' expedition into Scranton attired in their new outfits. QHOW those skirts fittedlj. of riding the horse hard in Latin class. And of winning' every basketball interclass game. cTlll'Il1 were the daysl. 72 1--E.,-:QE 1' t ri' J ' e STANZA III-QVarsity Drag Eraj As we became Juniors, I twang the lyre of of of of of of of of of We became of of of of of of having Hliong Johnl' Mahaley as home room teacher. a lousy football season at the local. Taylor back from Europe. Plus a Marmon road- ster. Plus the word rare! a hectic weiner roast at Hartwick's. painting our home room table green and white. writing formulas Qwriting, writing, writingj for being late. the cabaret, all Juniors busy doing nothing, and noses blossoming with season's first sunburn. the banner rush, and the Spooky Boosters. And the Prom of Proms. STANZA IV-QDancing Class Era! Seniors and I lift a piping soprano, singing the Big Six of '29, who gave the new coach an enthusiastic welcome. the expedition down to the Jermyn game, and resulting absence of leading lights from Sunnnit- Central game. our annual trek to Bald Mount and facials of burnt marshmallows. hot and heavy basketball games. crossing fingers when saying graduation. Senior Day when we proved conclusively that '30 is a class guilty of everything. And finally our Swan Song. 73 i' ' xv-Maw' I , fl!!! THEME SONGS Art Baas-' ' The Sun is at My IVindoW. Herbie Butson-- How Many Times ftablesj ? Esther Bower-'tThat Precious Little Thing Called Love. Huber Capbell- For He's a .Tolly Good Fellow. Alan Carey-t'I'll Get By! Emily Clark-'tCh, How I Miss You Tonight. Al Collins-' ' Sonny Boy. Doug Crabbe--HEverything' Is Just the Same. Leon Florey-' ' Charleston, Charleston ! Martha Hall- Doin' the Raccoon. Bob Hartwick- Sleep, Sleep, Sleep. Ralph Hofmeister- Makin, XVhoopee ! Harry Ingham- How About Me? Dot Lister- Tl1ere's a Song in the Air.'! Clare Miles-t'Everybody Loves You. Emma Miller-'tI'm in Love IVith Someone, Guess Who?' Ernie Miller- Tl1ere,s a Rainbow 'Round My Sliouldeix' Roland Miller- Don't Be Like That! Annie Cllendick-- IVay Out in the Mountains. Idy Richardson- Good Little, Bad Little You! Jeanette Salisbury- Me an' the Boy-frien. Marjorie Schroeder- True Blue. Mary Sehumm-' t Melancholy Baby. Dot Singer- Oh, Boy! You 've No Idea! Evelyn Smith-' ' My Man. Bob Stanton-- Dreamy Melody. Dot Steele- Students 'Wash Dishes at Lafayette. Mary Taylor- VVe Love the College Boys. Harry IVignall- IVill You Remember, lVill You Pat Young-' 'IVild Irish Rose. ' ' Mr. Stearns- A Happy Ending. Miss Vlfatkins-' ' Precious. Miss Lewis- You're a Real Sweetheart. Miss Baxter- Some of These Days. Mr. Mahaley- It Takes the Dutch. Mr. Bubb-' ' Parley-vous ? ' ' Mr. Morris- Papa's Gettin' Mad! Miss Carpenter- Sweeter as the Years Go By. Miss Yeager- Take a Little Time to Smile. 77 Forget? 74 Buck ..... .. . - ......-f I . '-.:':-4 :rs- --- , 1 lu. 'il 'Q ..1 .-f' I X 1 LET- 'v :::'- ' V - xx , 'V II ' 'ol--fi W9 'im-J I NAME Arthur Baas... Esther Bower .... Herbert Butson.. Huber Capwell... Alan Carey ...... Emily Clark ,... Allan Collins ...., Douglas Crabbe... Leon Florey ...... Martha Hall ...... Robert Hartwick .... Ralph Hofmeister... H arry ln ham ...,... Dorothy Lister... Clare Miles ..... Emma Miller ..... Ernest Miller ..... Roland Miller ..... Anna Ollendick... Ida Richardson... Jeanette Salisbury... Dorothy Steele... Mary Schumm .... Dorothy Singer ...... Marjorie Schroeder.. Evelyn Smith. Robert Stanton . . . . . . Mary Taylor ...... Harry Wlgnall ...... Patricia Young ...... Mlss Watkins .... Miss Lewis. .. Miss Baxter .... Mr. Morris .... Mr. Stearns .... Mr. Mahaley... Mr. Bubb ..... .... Miss Smith ....... Miss Carpenter ...... .. Art . .. ..! AI ..... .... D0t ........ . . VlV ...... . ALIAS HBOWBPH. . .... Herble ..... .. Buttercup ..... Al ......... MatiIda .. Doug . .. Beef .. Chappie .. .. Bob . .. Hoffie .. Dirty ... .. Clara Bow .... Skippy . .. Ernie . .. AIjo .......... Gentle Annie .... ldy .......... Captain .. .. . Dot .............. Dirty Player . . Dot .......... ... Marge .. . Smithy . . . . . Hot Shot .. WIggy . .. Patreesha ..... Cassy . .. .. Katie . .. .. Papa ... .. ... H. L. ... .. . Johnny . .. .. Corny ......... Mary Gertrude .. Lil ............ OCCUPATION Singing Basso Profundo .... The Lone Interest ....... Missing the 8:30 ........... ...Upsetting English Class. . .. wry, W!! '- fs ,,.,flMi' TRADE MARK ncrm nlvll on, Fellows! Spit in Your Eye! Hey, Buck! Mein Gott in HimmeI! I know, but-! Arguing ................... .... Trying Out New Fords .... Demonstrating .............. ,Flushin Under-class Girls .... Fixing Flat Tires! ......... ...Going Places.. .... Futuristic Art ...... .Paddling Femmes ............ Breaking Senior Girls' Hearts Making ldy Giggle ...... .. ...Tormenting Mr. Bubb. .. Helping Clare ........ Torturing the Piano .... .Trotting to Glenburn ...... Conspiring vs. the Coach... .Freshman Interest ............ Mothering the Freshman Clas Writing Letters .............. ...Eliminating Blondes. . . .. Helping Dumbbells .... Analyzing Complexes .... ...Class of '26 ........ ... ...Being Late .......... .Panicking the Yokels ....... Feeding the French Class ..... .Rounding the Big Six ..... Giving Surprise Tests... Looking Inspired ..... Playing Bridge ....... ...Abusing the Big Six.... Terrifying Freshmen .... .Being Ambitious ............. ...Trying Out New Reforms... Warbling. ................... Boosting the Red Cross .... S.. Yes , sir, I'II say! Now, the New Auburn-! Hvn bite! Now, T0ughy! Her Get All e It ls! Out! Right, Kid! That's a Hot Line, But-I 'fl H it YOu! Sa-a-ay, You Big Cow! For Tou Don in il-0, Garden Seeds! gh!!! 't Be Like That! Sweetness! Amuse Me! IIMY Dear! Huh? Crazy Fool! You Don't Know the Ha ir . If of It! You Thing! For Heaven's Sake! Oh, Gee! Oh, I Say! Ah, Heck, I Forgot! Don't Get Hard! Yes, and Why? Either Keep Quiet or! Girls, Please! FourO'cIockan'D0n'tGetFresh! What is the Reason How About lt? We've Had Enough That Was Lovely! You Can Come In! For This? Noise! -1---1-ig.-11-1g--1-.1gig.-5-.u1ug1lmim--ml.-mimi-.lm1m...ug...mi11.41..un1nn-.qn11m-.m1p.-p.-n-.- 75 THE CHOICE OF THE NATION DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Right from the start Dodge Brothers six cylinder cars have proved them- selves to be value beyond parallel or precedent . . . built with a studied care and uncompromising skill that have made the name Dodge Brothers '1 symbol for dependability. We would like to have you compare the New Dodge Brothers Six with any- thing in its field-for looks, for quality, for performance, or for value. Come in a11d let us show you. No obligation. ALL SIXES-PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS D. Z. MILLER LOCAL DODGE DEALER CLARKS SUIVIIVIIT, PA. THE PGWELL SCHOOL Your Plans For SUMMER U RING the vacation months D this summer you can get a good start in a practical business course. It will be valuable to you Whether you go to the university in the fall, or Whether you complete the course and take a busi- ness position. - Ill Make this summer count. For com- plete information Write us or phone 2-8951. The Powell School vf Business 332 Washington Avenue Scranton, Pa. Storage Battery Charging NICHOLS' 756 Clarks Summit Peerless Printing Co. G E. Bert Jermyn, Proprietor NASH AUTOMOBILES g: 5 if IF YOUARE PARTICULAR ABOUT Youre PRINTING LOOK Us UP TRACTOR Distributors JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY phone -- Residence: 4-4772, Scranton Gixsoriixia, our AND Tunes Office: 242' Clarks Summit I:I--'- '- - - - - '--' - -' - - ' - f ' - - '- - - -' - - - - -- -- - '- - -'H'-I-'I-I'- M - I-'I--Ia 5 I I l E Che Green Bowl I i Gift Shop 1 I 1 - i 5 Graduation Gifts I Circulating Library Home Decorations it E Latest -Fiftion For Summer I I Bridge Hccessories Russian Smocles 7 L Greeting Cards Costume 'jewelry I -l- I Mrs. Robert L. Westlake T Glenburn Road A? Clarks Green E . I m-II- .--. -I-.-I.-- .I-- -II-II-II-.-I--I---I-II-II-II--II-I-I-II-I-I-I-I-II--I--I--II--I-I-I-II--Im 78 unnnnunnnnununnnnunnunnunnumnunnnnunununnnnup-nunInnnluunuuunnnnnnnnunn wATER CO. SODA 'THE HOUSE OF QUALITY BEVERAGESH SCRANTON. PA. H. B. SPROUL Construction Company 7 OLIVE STREET SCRANTON, PA. Pavements Roads, Sewers Landscaping E:ZSQZLSZZZZZZZSS2Zilllliiiliiilll3lllili33Y5:Z:3:ll333m ll U an 0 nu u ll ll ll tl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u ll 0 ll O 0 Il ll gg 20.5-207 W ashmgton Avenue gg 0 ll ll ll If UMl'l,lC'l'E new SllOXVl1lg' of A. G. Spalding Bros. 1: lizitllingr Suits, Tennis Goods, Baseball Equip- :I ment, Sport and Golf Shoes, and everything' pertain- ll ing' to indoor and outdoor sports. Most complete Il line of Fishing: Tackle of every description. 0 ll ll ll 0 nn :I Kodales-Photo Fzmshzng 1: Il ll 0 nn ma tl ll ll 0 0 ff 0 Euoooo ooooooooooe 000000 OOOOOOOOOOO 322: OO00 ::O:::::::O::m SAY IT NVITH FLOWEHS7' JOH G.HILL P.C. ROE CO. FLORIST G WAVERLY, PENNA. Flowers For All Occasions Bell Phone 83-R-3, Dalton Exchange CONSTRUCTION WORK BILLIARDS A. L. TE RLI G New and Rebuilt Tables and Supplies bioioioiq Bowling Alleys and Supplies Telephone 265 Phone 6394 l Lansdowne Avenue Clarks Summit 109 Franklin Avenue Scranton, Pu. 80 + El E COJIPLIJIENTS OF A FRIEND 'J 'VI Ll U Cfnnplinzenfs of Hu' Kappa Phi Chapter Moya. O0 AQ V, 1.1 El 81 ,Mil if 74- Af- ., 7 . gmmmmm gviffqggfmnnmlmimimgminurumnrmnu ,W Coiilpliim-nts of Scranton-Marmon Co. Incorporated 619 MULBERRY STREET DE ALERS AND SERVICE MARIVIONS AND ROOSEVELTS if W W nr, wr- A+. i,Yl, ,,,,,,,, 'E1mmHmmmmmmnmmu mmrlnmnmnuuq-nvrwng V .1 f Ihrnxstitciliiig Picotingg Anna Stover' MILLINERY Aljo Theatre Building Pllonc ITUAR-7 State Strom-t Clarks Summit, Pu. T. E. Schilling 8: Son TRUCK BODY BUILDING THVCK PA INTINC AND LETTERING Clarks Sunmlit, Pa. Coiuplinicnts of W. W. MURPHY ELECTRICIAN MAPLE CROFT GARDENS GLENBURN 'WV' ABQ' ANNUAL AND PERENNIAL PLANTS CUT FLOWERS ' miamiimiirnrfimEi,niQ31ifmmmaifUfnmi1 n51fnn'mmp , - , K ,W . F. L. Jennings 8: Son BALD MOUNT DAIRY CHINCHILLA, PA. Pure Pasteurized Milk Buttermilk Chocolate Milk Cream : mmmmmm i 1 R vw . x 'G' DANCING Fleischer-Showerman Schools 604 LINDEN STREET SCRANTON, PA. :I ........H............H..................................... F' Tom THYIOF ELMER C. HUTHMAKER PAINTER AND PAPER I-IANGER DECORATING A SPECIALTY VVE KNOW' HOXV B ll P1 20 R 2 SPORTING GOODS OWN YOUR. OWN HOME 519 LINDEN STREET t P yl INSURANCE at REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE L1 k 1 O11 P R 2 83 6'3'6A.y8U. '9kb.'3 ' '3'i2f?aJ12?f' yr w zwyw x 'i5 '?' 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Q, M 4C v I Like No Other Fabric- Lace Beautifies Your Home T DUI+lSN l' matter groatly the lypo of room or the volor Sl'llUlIl0 you arro plzxllllillg'-lizwo Drapery llllaterial has zu. mlcliuitc- job to Iillsanll it ulouo will well fill it for you. In lwilllly, crliimlrility, and cfoloriug, no 0llll'1' fabric 1-au bo like il. The way lace is woven accounts for the cliiforenco. For beautiful, airy wimlows in your llOH10, uso lace- 5S'f'1'unfon l,c1f'r'-Compuru if zrifh oH1f'r.s 'in flue sfores- Fc-ol it-you will uotic-o 11 line-r, 1-vom-1' texture than is fouml in orrliuary falrrim-s. Look over the lacfo display uoxt lllll0 you are slloppiug. The Scranton Lace Company SGHANTON, PA. S4 Special Courses for High School Graduates Higher Accounting and Business Management Course C1 and 2 Yearsj Advanced Secretarial and Office Administration Course FOR UNDER GRADUATES BOOKKEEPING--SHORTHAND?-SECRETARIAL TYPEWRITING and ENGLISH COURSES Scranton-Lackawanna College A Standardized, Accredited Commercial School 631-639 LINDEN STREET, scRANToN, PA. ---0 N Catalogue Just Out-Get a Copy lt Will Help You Plan Y ur' Future- LaRue's SERVICE ALWAYS GULF AND TYDOL i,AT.l. NORTH Cl-IINCI-IILLA A Full Line of GOWNS, DRESSES, SILK UN DERWEAR AND HOSIERY gat theg Prudence Prim Shoppe Open Evenings Hy Appointment S2llll1'll21y Until 9:00 P. M. Post Cards Statione y If We Please You Tell Others If Not-Tell Us Hill's Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Clarks Summit, Pa. W P cl I T b I 13 Fraternity, Co11ege - and C1ass 11eWe1ry COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Official Jvwe-11-r to the Senior-, Junior 211111 S0j11101I1 C1 fl'11S 'tII'1S11 0 ,PIVKS 1 lllllllll, 1511 10100 . L, Gt. Ba111Fo111r Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBOR0, MASS. lj nnun uuuuuu uulrllnllnllrl nn llllllllll I U WAVERLY'S ARROWHEAD STORE JOSEPH N. CARPENTER The Home of Good Steel Work H. E. DOUGHTY, President-Lansd SMOKE STACKS AND F LUES ELECTRIC WELDING STEEL, SHEET AND PLATE WORK CHUTES, BUCKETS AND FLIGHTS 88 Special Courses for High School Graduates Higher Accounting and Business Management Course fl and 2 Yearsj Advanced Secretarial and Office Administration Course FOR UNDER GRADUATES BOOKKEEPING--SHORTHANDiSECRE'I'ARIAL TYPEWRITING and ENGLISH COURSES Scranton-Lackawanna College A Standardized, Accredited Commercial School 631-639 LINDEN STREET, SCRANTON, PA. i0 N Catalogue Just Out-Get a Copy lt Will Help You Plan Y F t - LaRue's SERVICE ALWAYS GULF AND TYDOL .-.,ATT.. NORTH CHINCI-IILLA A Full Line of GOWNS, DRESSES, SILK UN DERWEAR AND I-IOSIERY gat theg Prudence Prim Shoppe Open Evenings By Appointment Saturday Until 9:00 P. M. Post Cards Statione y If We Please You Tell Others If Not-Tell Us Hill's Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Clarks Summit, Pa. P 'd' I T b U ------- ---E1 QOMI I IMENTS OF YOUR LIGHT COMPANY Abington Electric Company an ----------- innunnninnnlil THE SUMMIT FARM EQUIPMENT CO. THE HOUSE OF SERVICE HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS On the Way From School DO YOU NEED TYDOL VEED OL GAS OIL WATER AIR ?? STREATER' S RADIOS ATWATER-KENT rthur O. Griffiths Chinchilla, Pa M. G. COMPLIMENTS of the MU GAMMA CLUB 19 Q9 Q .............. ....m.m .l.........-..... --mum II-nnnunn:nu-n---nnunnu-n--u-u ----mu llnullulvll I lllov nm lllllllllllllf IIHIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIII I: WHIPPLE BROS.,1nC. LUMBER WI-IITE PINE SIDING 525.00 PER THOUSAND Ernest Williams CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 208 North State Stre t K CI ARKS SUMMIT I A ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS Phone 49-R-0 DAIRY PRODUCTS SPORTING GOODS THE SCRANTON SANITARY TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 301-302 PAULI BUILDING CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. F Off' dSt O I B ll 40684 87 Fraternity, C0IIege COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Official .Ivwolor to the S1-uior, -IIIIIIOI' and Sophmn CI of I'Iz11'ks Summit IIig:I1 School. L, Gt, BaIf0ur Ccwmpeumy Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBOR0, MASS. lj glllllllllqllnl llllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll rl WAVERLY'S ARROWHEAD STORE JOSEPH N. CARPENTER L S The Home of Good Steel Work H. E. DOUGHTY, President-Lansdow SMOKE STACKS AND FLUES ELECTRIC WELDING STEEL, SHEET AND PLATE WORK CHUTES, BUCKETS AND FLIGHTS 88 E munnm-ummmInmum-nnm-nnum mmmmmmn 5 The gift that is always timely-aIWays appre- : ciated, because it's you -your phologmph j56PAf3fAH- PHO TOGRAPI-IER LINCOLN TRUST BUILDING E SCRANTON, PA. : -MkA App Tdy- E1 ............. H. H. Carpenter POCKET BILLIARDS LUNCH ROOM CANDY AND CIGARS 910101011 CLARKS SUMMIT PA 89 fs M. ' N '?gf5wf1'Rs eNi , in4 ff-..v, .. n one shaft ther Q O xmwml mmf maj of Iurlz. Bill wffrrl om' and xurrrssflll AIIIIIIAII by Can- lo11 is follomul izrzrfivzlinivly by 11110l00r- and nnollafr until tbcy 7'K'IH't'!RlIf rr mn- lilmoux rvfonl of arlfivzwrzerzi, lluvz it must umm goo4l mrlrksmzu1xbip. Duluils of Ifu' mrrrxxfrzl Caufon plan u-ill glmlly lm girm wilfyonf nlflilqnlirm Io any Ammul mlifar, nr lnrzvmgn, who ix iutcrexiezl. ivv-uv-wo THE CAN Q3,5,:-,am GRAXHNG D COMPA 90 GRADU TIG A PARKER PEN OR PENCIL MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT 5 FOR THE GRADUATE A COMPLETE LINE IN STOCK HQWARD G. ISBY PHARMACIST The Rexall Store Clarks Summit, Pa. J. C. BAILEY ac SCN GARAGE GENERAL HIGPAIHING L cvtylcllc NVolding' and Lathe NVo1'k Chapin Lumber 86 X , A , B2lIfl'1'j' Service Statlou 1 D41 P1 A F4-11 SUPP Y COIMPHHY QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY COPIIUI' YVCWI and Diamond JXVOHHK Scmton' Pmma' Flowerland Phono 245428 FELIX J. RADKIEWICZ FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER 91 1 Q 0 Q ' gas ,, , . . 0 40 6 0 COM PLI M ENTS ofthe D JU IOR CL SS Ll I' me SCRANTONIAN SCRANTON'S ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER D lf! 726 Pilgrims Inn READE G. BRAINARD RESTAURANT CONTRACTQR AND LUNCHES lXext To High S0110 1 'I' form: Buying 01' Ihlill' -5, - I l 1 H I I 15 ll Pl 54111 60 t0 Q0 1 9 2 9 93 . E w r V mom mf mow oooooooomoooomom on sogm: awsome ooo: wwaono ououm,wnwsooowwouoooooooovoouopoem,mom oooocoowwomooeeuf,oooono0Usososoooooounnmououooooa 28 2 cn o .Q 0 0 0 . on oo go no A u oo on eo fl CO ,. 92 82 o AND MILL WQRK 0 .,..,.................,..., ................... . ...........,.........................,.....................,.....................,......,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.........,,4,,,,,,,, , 0 O mx'1+:1nTTH1NG lvlzolxr THE CwI,l,AxR BOTTOM TU TIIIC CHIMNEY TOP Goof! .llutvcrials at the liiylzt Price Kreitner Lumber Kr Supply Company N CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. .lfljoininy Lr1c'lfr1LL'11f111a- Sfczfirnz O 0 OO oc 82 1fwgw.,w.n0Pcvpng -.huns-MOOOOQOOOP000001 fm. mvoffoo01vo.:0H0OOe 4,wucc'0wuo0uO- ooousoom NQOOOQOOQQOOOOO Wo OQOQCQOUOQQQOQI 0000000000001 Lansdowne Clark MOIOT Quality St0I'C Cglmpany J. M. ANTHONY, Prop. STATE STREET FRESH MEATS AND 0 the COMF GROCERIES A WELL EQUIPPED SHOP AND ANNJEHFA SERVICE Beauty Parlor MRS. ANNA ISBY 112 North State Street CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Phone 416-R-16 The Economy Car 94 lj ................ ...H-........ ..................-H - Ep R. E. WARD JEWELER Wf1at We Say 1113, If ISU 121 W.XSIIING'l'UN AVENUE SCRANTUN, PA. LJ' E1 UOJll'L1Jl1L'NTS OF A IFRJUEND El 'El 95 C dy C gars MAGAZINES Sunday and Daily Papers Mrs. B. M. Yard 406 State Street LIGHT LUNCHES I C T b COMPLIMENTS OF J. RODHAM FLoR1sT CLARKS GREEN Abington Beauty Parlor Permanent Waving Hot Oil Treatment Marcelling Hail' Cutting Finger Waving Eye Brow Arching Shampooing Hand Massage Facials Manicuring Water Waving Hair Tinting LAURA A. VEETY Next to Hotel Roll Clarks Summit, Pa. Call For An Appointment-Telephone 17 Henry W. Pedrick Clarks Green, Pa. GOODYEAR TIRES AMOCO GAS GENERAL REPAIRING ABINGTON WOOD PRODUCTS CO. MANUFACTURERS MILL WORK, FIXTURES, CABINET WORK ICCUNHMY w1Nmm' , M IXIlVl'III'IilIllF CIGIDAR scizlfzlms PHONE 3 ' ol,osl+1T IIINING CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Compliments of 'Die E. B. FLOREY GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER bl 001: SANDINQJ AND 1l1N1b111Nc, ll Clkb L L. U IHEANCON 329 jEFFERSON AVENUE SCRANTQN, PA. ll 'U CALL AT- CMWMM BORTREES f-F0r- SUMMIT TEA ROOM Mrs. D. J. Davies, Prop. SX Xl LS II XIX SU I IIUSI4 XXI! I I1 TS 101 XI I Ulf XSIONS GO TO- Compliments of E. S. BALL S LUMBER YARD F.w1'cmYv11,1,la LEICMHWHIIIIEL Trail fvfw, K .'-'- ,4'! 47 r ,2f,i f X , ,:,i , ' ' fluii-,I i' l . I Yi 35 r . t - ' Q '. -0 , -i ,.pXg:,,t:f- I '-k'Z:E:Zf: ,f A ,y i ,S.:,,.. 4 5.3 1 'T a u ' ,N I.. ',,' . ' Q: 'Eg x Agffgff-'H ' 'f:l,MQx , s i K ' ,,--If 5 ,i 1 xv. ' - QQ? . rw: g. A , .f if . ,, :Q,9Lr1 b - - ,Qu , :X If is ff K jx 5 7 f ml K 7 . - si f K A ' 1 2 49 A 5 A v' ,,, fl K i ' r w t f: l-f 1 R wg., if ' P' or A 1 ' f 'L f I 1 ,ful tt 4 Y - ff gfhrx , li' W llll OOD PRINTING, like a lbugle call or a noon Whistle in a construetion camp, commands im- mediate attention. Your sales message, attracftively displayed by good printing, punelures indifference and gets itself read. We're sticklers for good printing. THE ANTHRACITE PRESS P7'Z'7Zf671l' of mffze Clzjfff' 248-250 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton 98 l igg44i1LgL '?s' fiigiiffi compliments of A FRIEND 726 A SENIOR DONALD RAN KIN HEYOIII' II01110 Fl orist 'I CLASS CUT FLOWERS PLANTS BULBS Flarks SIIIIIIIIII. Par. LEE OF CONSHOI-IOCKEN TIRES FOR SAFETY Tru LEE yours. William Morris, Jr. AUTO EQUIPMENT CO. 328 North Washington Avenue COME IN AND SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IXJOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOMS The Refrigerator That Is Within the Reach of Every Home. Summit Electric Co., Inc. The Things We Want The Things We Get Qur Advertisers Have Them MTI-IE CLIFFSU