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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

PHOTOS BY HORNBAKER PRINTING 81. ENGRAVINQ av THE SuMMl'r Pnzss CLARKS SUMMIT. PA. Glue Ciliffs Gbc Flnnual lDllbliCFltiOII of the Senior Glass of Marks 5lll'lllIlitfQlHl'k5 RBYCCII Thigh School wolumc 'Ecu 1Hinctccn UDIIIIDYCO :uw Elnirtxyfjfivc i A w 'W 1 L , f 1 X- ' 1 X9 QL K 5 Q M , , OE The nation that has thf' school has the future GS - Bism ark 11:11 1 nil 11 14 in 1 203 11 1 ini: 14 in 5 I iN -1 - '. ! 5' 1 W ' A I ' W'-N3 . y ' 'X s1ff 1 4 1 'lk L U in 1 ff- 5 4,247 7-1 ': :1 -' '-'Il ' 7 alll . ,gh fbi' 'E 5 V A glad Greetings! For four years We have anticipated this Annual. Now that we are ready to offer it, it's hard to decide if We're happy or nonplussed. Our principle aim has been to create an accurate record of the achievements of our class and the activities of the school. We hope that we'll all secure mutual enjoy- ment. Contents I. Faculty II. Seniors III. Juniors IV. Sophomores V. Freshmen VI. Athletics VII. General Activities VIII. Advertisements 1 1 1 1 1 1 iuiniuioiui i:.-:.,u-u1n1 6 5 -? Nl 1 X. ' -' ...fu sg I f W I . 1 uw 5 FAQQUH LH? W? 3 , fiiwr ' Hg l I K f , Mala, . X 1. C 1 1 3 X iii. X 5 ' M f - 5 - v I ll , M-Q5 'rim -. Y 7 :L-L. fn 19- 4r- QJJU VIVIAN L. WATKINS Supervising Principal 3011.311 fini- 1-manila-,L 1411-1 1010101111 11,11 3 1301031110111 ini.-111 25 .XHJHIHAI 'EI LLEINVF HHHSLEI 'FI HHVIAI it l 9,-s U'!' ' ' ' my f f ,.., 1 I 'rr-.re-:Q--,:..'T-g C? 'li li'1-f f -+4.27 'Je f-,rg fl! .J ,.,, ,xg AAVV ,A THE FACULTY VIVIAN L. WATKINS Supervising Principal Arthur VVhceler, Mark L. Fisher, Janet E. Murphy, Ellis D. Williams, Gustav Yeager, Grace H. Allardice, David C. Lewis, Dorothy Peck, Daniel Davis, Adolf Hofmeister. Virginia A. Rushmore, Sarah Brace, Johanna Ace, Dorothy Hand, Marjorie Schroeder, Bernice Dearborn, Wanda, Williams, Virginia P. Wells, Edith Cairns, niuinixviniuinifx1o1o2nin1oin1mx1: 1:1103 1 1 in 1 Lenin: 1101 11 io: ni 11 10 i ' vim? ' 5 1 . XL 1, 9 E' 1' 5 G -f-1 2' J-Zargg-A41 X X NX 1 1 1 111: 1 111411: 11 14114 1 13 if 11 ...ll H lf. ,X th -R I 1 , N Q I lx J , 1 ll 'P I ' I 3 AN 11, 1 may Q ' 7 WWIIIJ Aw., ff -ar EDGAR CHARLES ANGELL Ed,' Clarks Summit Photography Club, 43 Baseball, 33 Hoopla, 43 Class Basketball, 43 O. T. W., 4.3 . The first part of this ladl's name is the only 'true part. Angell is an all around athlete of great note. He is a great better and is also very great at being lazy. He absolutely doesn't worry about his lessons. LEONA J. BIRTLEY Gracie Clarks Summit Prom Committee, 33 Glee Club, 13 Track, 1, 23 Dramatic Club, 1, 23 Shop Club. 43 0. T. W., 43 Librarian, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 43 Washington Pageant, 13 Sport Racketeers, 23 Girls, Athletic Asso- ciation, 2. Gracie is one of the Wits of the Senior class. She is well-known for her brilliant remarks and answers in Democracy class. She also amuses art class with her jokes f?J All in all she's an energetic worker and deserves a lot of credit. CHARLES COVEY Charlie', Clark's Green Photography Club, 43 Hoopla, 4. Charlie is one of those strong silent men and his main hobbies are hunting and fishing. He. loves to roam, where the deer are thick and the fish and the butterflies playf' During the hunting season Charlie usually gets his schooling in the woods instead of the classroom. DORIS L. FIELDS Ted Scranton Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Junior Council. 33 Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 43 Cliffs Staff, 43 E. T. C., 43 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 4g 0. T. W., 43 PZ. S, P's. 1, 2, 33 Hockey, 43 Class Hockey, 2, 3, 43 Hoopla, 3, 43 Washington Pageant, 13 Girls' Athletic Association, 2g Aorta, 43 Sport Racketeers, 2. There's a Whizz, a bang, a scream and Doris Butters into the room, and boy, oh boy, when Doris flutters, she Hutters. She always has more darn fun. As a substantial backer for the hot dawg stand, she was invaluable. 1:1111 1 1 1 1 1 an 1 1 1 zfcmiiqpwxmup l2 uf'-52' W A - il 'Half Q V and jr' A6 DAVID J. CONROY Gopher Clark's Green Football, 3, 43 Tennis, 3, 43 Aorta1StaH, 3, 4g Cliffs StaH, 43 National Honor Society, 33 Student Com- mittee, 33 Class President, 23 O. T. W., 43 Mu Gamma's, 1. 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Hoopla, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3 3 Photography Club, 43 Class Basket- ball, 43 Class Night Committee, 4. Conroy is a good egg. He's a success at any- thing he tries. He scintillated. as a lineman in foot- ball and he edited the Aorta and the Cliffs very well. Dave ain't so dumb in his studies, and does he write a mean libretto! He also wields a wicked tennis racquet. Gopher has only one Weakness-a Frosh femme. VICTORIA HABEEB Vicky Chinchilla Glee Club, 13 Sport Racketeers, 23 Girls' Athletic Association, 43 OLT. W., 43 Class Hockey, 2, 3, 43 Librarian, 3, 43 Typing Club, 43 E. T. C., 43 Prom Com- mittee, 3. All good things come in small packages, and Vicky is a fine example of this. Every day she travels all the Way from the metropolis of Chinchilla to gain a world of experience. Vicky is the kind of a girl one could promply call a friend. Here's to you, Vicky! LESLIE DE REMER Les Chinchilla Photography Club, 4. Les hails from the backwoods of Chinchilla. He is the possessor of a remarkable sense of humor. Les has risen high in scouting, having attained the Eagle Scout ranking. which is about the highest award. Keep at it Les and you will grow up to be' a iDan Beard. EVELYN L, HIGNETT Evvy Clarks Summit Central High, 1, 23 Glee Club, 33 0. T. VV., 43 Handiwork Club, 43 E. T. C., 43 Hoopla, 3, 4. Evvy's main amwbition in life is to marry a tall, dark ,and handsome Spaniard, so therefore we can- not understand her yen .for a short., blonde, Dutch- man. Evvy, besides 'being a whizz of a piano player, possesses a great sense of humor, as is shown by her oral compositions. ,....i,,,--,,--,-,,...0-,..,..-........-...ii,-,1.,,1, 13 . f-as-' 51 X K N all Damn? Q f r 1311.13 14, V i in ' it or 'if RUTH KIMBLE Kimmie Clark's Green Class Hockey, 2. 35 Basketball, 3, 45 P, S. P.'s, 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee, 35 Treasiirer of 0.. T. WL,45 Aorta, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Operetta, 2, 3, 45 Hoopla, 3.. 45 E. T. C., 45 Librarian, 3, 451 Sport Racketeers,25 Girls' Athletic Association, 2. Here, there, and everywhere, you can always find Kirnmie. She is one of the mainstays of the Senior class, and can always be depended upon to do her share of the work. Kimmie seems to have a mania for Freds, fresh fish and Fords. LOUIS C. DIETRICH Louie Clarks Summit Photography Club, 4. Louie is an energetic picture snapper and he makes out well at it, Dietrich and George Stevens are our two Uhorseplay twins ! Louie can make the old fiddle squeak for the rat razcesf' He ahnost always gets his work done. Maybe this is because he is always so qui-et in class. JEANNE E. LA FONTAINE Jeannie Clarks Summit Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 2. 45 Hoopla, 3, 45 Aorta, 45 Librarian, 45 O. T. W., 45 Opelretta, 1, 2, 35 Washington Pageant, 15 Sport Racketeers, 25 Girls' Athletic Association, 2. Je-anne's main interests seem to be in Philly She also takes time to tickle the ivories. Jeanne is a bookworm and if you should happen to appear at the library you would probably see the top of Jeanne's head popping from, behind a book. GEORGE W. GUEST Guestie Clarks Summit 0, T. WV., 45 Hoopla, 45 Model Club. 4. Guestieu is going to be an aviator, when he grows up. In fact he's already sprouting wings on his sweater. One day he gave an oral composition that wasn't about aviationg we thought the school would crumble' in astonishment. Keep it up, Guestie. 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11 111111411 14 111101 1 101031111114xioioxuixxzngoinguii iq M-,Maas . '75 5'-M r' 7' .. ' ' . at ,oi , Cl - ROY 0. KAMMER Skipper ' Clarks Summit Aorta Staff, 3, 45 Washington Pageant, 15 Operetta, 2, 35 Photography Club, 4, Vice-President of Class, 35 Secretary of Class, 4g Cliffs Staff, 45 Junior Council, 35 Hoopla, 3, 45 Mu Gamma's, 1. 2, 3, 45 0. T. W.., 45 Gleew Club, 1, 2, 3 5 Treasurer of Class, 25 Tennis, 3. Kammer is one of our fair town's more astute business men. Besides running one of our chain stores, he manages to keep our strugging Aorta going. Skipper keeps his marks high, even while fostering such ideas as a Hoopla. Skipper is very popular and held many an oflice in his day. He's also held a Junior blonde. LOUISE MacFARLAND Wieser Clarks Summit Washington Pagent, 15 Hoopla, 2. 45 O.T.W, 45 Prom Committee, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club. 4. Wieser is one of the artists of our class. She is noted for her drawing of 'Susie Maria the blue-eyed baby. Her interests are outside of school. She pals around with the Sf. O. 85 S. C's. WARREN C. JENKINS Jock Clarkis Green Mu Gammais, 1, 2. 3, 45 Operetta. 2, 3. 45 Tennis, 3. 45 Photography Club, 45 Junior Council, 35 Pr Committee, 3: Class Treasurer, 45 0. T. W., 45 Glee Club, 25 Hoopla, 3, 45 Aorta, 3, 45 4's Club. 4. Jenkins is the champion money collector. He col- lects money from us to the breaking point Cwe're always broke anywayl. Warren is another good racqueteer. He proved his business ability when he took charge of candy' selling and enabled us to run the Junior Prom. Warren is a handy man of no small value as was shown at the Hoopla's and Operettas. NANCY LOVE Nick Clarks Summit Glee Club, 15 0. T. W., 45 Photography Club, 45 Class Hockey, 2, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 4. To look at Nancy in class one would think that she was very studious and absorbed in her work, but if you knew Nancy like we do, you'd soon iino she's not so quiet. Nancy was on the hockey team and more than once it was her clever playing that saved the day. 15 .3 lt I full? L k ' T 11 : 1 My 5 -ii.-Sfigyizlll F X, '43 ig: f. W 1 'X' '1-E.- ei, ef, ,lfi....-1 Us . if in Y's. !i L r Y Wanna E-, ,fog CLAYTON A. LANDSIDLE Cal Clark's Green Vice-President of Class, 45 CliH's Staff, 45 Aorta Staff, 3, 45 Photography Club, 45 Mu Gamma's, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoopla, 3, 45 Prom Committee, 35 Glee Club, 2, 35 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Council, 35 Dramatic Club. 2. 3: O. T. W., 45 Chess Club, 45 Washington Pageant, 15 ClaSs Basketball, 45 Tennis, 45 4's Club, 4.. Cal is the prize twit of our class. He has a face like an angel, but oh! how appearances deceive. Cal has a mania for sports as is shown in class basket- ball. Cel made money for the O. T. W. with his Thanksgiving Day programs. In spite of all his deviltry Cal is a good student. His best loved hobby is collecting advertising bills owed to the Aorta and the Clilfs. MARY G PARKER Parker Waverly Waverly High, 1, 2, 35 Aorta iStaH, 45 Tyuing Club, 4: Oneretta, 45 Hoople 45 E. Tl. C., 45 O. T. W., 45 Class Night Committee. 45 Class Hockev. 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 45 National Honor Society. 4. Mary is well-knoswn for her talent along many lines. Although she didn't join our class until her Senior year, shew has established herself in our ranks. She and Cal, as 'tMa', and Pa. are the live wire parents of the Senior Class. Marv wants to be an artist.. and with her ability she can't go wrong. JOHN JOHNSON Johnnie Clark's Green Photography Club, 45 Hfxonla. 3- 45 Chess Club. 4. In Johnnie we ha ve Einstein's only rival. Johnnie is a genius in Math, Chemistry and English, and his hobbv is trisecting an angle and working' in the fourth dimension. He is Mr. Fisher's helper and when not at home can always be found in the Chem- istry laboratory, working experiments, ELIZABETH C. McHALE Liz Clarks Summit E. T.- C., 45 Basketball, 3, 4: Hockey, 4 KCJ5 Class Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1. 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 35 Girls' Athletic Association, 2. 45 Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 45 Hoopla, 3, 45 Operetta, 1, 2, 3. 45 0. T. W.. 4: Wash- ington Pageant, 15 Aorta, 35 Dramatic Club, 25 Sport Racketeers, 2. Hail the girl athlete of the Senior class! As Liz is almost late for school every day, it must be the dash up the hill. that keeps her in trim- for athletics. Liz hopes to make use of her athletic ability by becoming a physical education teacher, and we wish her luck. lii .l WILLIAM LA con Bill cial-ks Summit Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Baseball, 35 Prom Committee, 35 Track, 35 Lettermen's Club, 45 0. T. W., 45 Mu Gamma's, 3, 45 Operetta, 45 Class Basket- ball, 45 Glee Club, 35 Class Night Committee, 45 Central High, 1, 2. Coco is a valuable addition to any class. He's an even more valuable addition to any athletic team. His defensive work in football was very striking, but not as much so as his batting ir: baseball. 10h joy! a pun!l. Bill also battles a mean wreck down to Sampson's. , JANET SAMPSON Jan Scranton Glee Club, 15 Photography Club, 45 E. T. C., 45 O. T. W., 45 Junior Council, 35 Class Hockey, 45 Girls' Athletic Assocaticn, 2, 45 Sport Racketeers, 2. Everyday Janet rattles to school in Bill's well- known Ford. Although she is not an artist, she contributes her ability as a model for our prospective artists. Janet is a very calm and good natured per- son and we don't believe she has an enemy in the world. ALEC L. LASOTA Spike Scranton Photography Club, 4. Alec has the most nicknames in the Senior class, which is a distinction of sorts. Spike comes all the way from Scranton to go here to school, which ought to prove Whatagood school we have. Wimpy is a photographer in his spare moments. MELBOURNE R. PONTON Bono Clarks Summit Photography Club, 45 0. T. W., 45 Hoopla, 45 Class Basketball, 45 Operetta, 3. Bono's hobby is collecting joke books. He has a wisecrack ready for any occasion, especially in physi- cal ed. class. Melbourne is an expert organist, but the kind he plays he puts in his mouth. We pre- dict that Bono will either turn out to be a great auto racer or a junkman. ini :is 1011 101034 ioioganioioiuix 1: in 1 1 17 -,.-..,1...T: X- ' H ' is .. f .az l H t f v- -5 - .'if?f5:s2.+Ef.1 W , . . i'lL35 Li1' wining 'X 1-en.- - MN A- I in ll X ' fl? ,Qi.,,..J M t M -Y-V. -- -fm-, QI i JAMES A. MOONEY Mooney ' Clarks Summit Photography Club, 45 Aorta, 3, 45 Mu Gamma's, 2 3, 45 Hoopla, 3. 45 Operetta. 1, 2,!3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Clilfls Staff, 45 Class Basketball, 45 Dramatic Club, 2, 35 0. T. VV., 45 Chess Club, 45 Washington Pageant, 15 4's Club, 4. Mooney and Cal are our ad-getting experts. They always manage to get one ad where two grew before -sometimes. His fine plav in class basketball was indistinguishable. Jimmy is now the third part of an eternal triangle, but we all know he'll win out. DOROTHY B. PEASE Dottie Clarks Summit Hockey, 45 Class I-Iockev. 2. 45 Librarian. 45 Gln-a Club. 1, 2, 35 Hoonla, 4: Latin Club. 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 45 0. T. W . 4: Washington Pageant, 13 Operetta, lg Dramatic Club, 29 Sport Racketeers, 2. Dottie is a flash on the hockev field. a flash on the court. and a flash in school. Dottie is a big helo in the classroom as she lpiuh half the class through 'T'rigono'metrv and the other half through Latin. Futhermore Dottie is the only one in the Senior class who does not use a horse in Latin class. JOHN M. MacKAY 'Mao Kay Clarks Summit Operefta, 25 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Photography Club, 4. MacKay is a Hmuslclesn artist. He has them all over him and knows he-w to use them. John is also a talented musician. He can iolav about sixteen dif- ferent instruments with equal finesse. An does he break up study hall laughing at Collier's?!! ROBERT J. REID Bob Clarks Summit Aorta, 45 Cliffs Staff. 45 Football. 2, 3, 45 Photo- grauhy Club, 45 Gl'e Club, 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 2, 35 V. 0. V., 3. 4: Mu Gammals 15 Operetta, 1, 2, 35 Hoopla, 35 O. T. W., 45 Letterm':n's Club, 45 Chess Club. 4. John', is one of our grid greats, playing at tackle on the Summit eleven. Reidyts laugh would remind one of a crowing rooster. Bob is about the best shop worker in the school. C.S. H. S. will miss his fer- ocious Visage on the line. 1-ini:-ii-gzziiizixzzzi 1n1n,i..11-..1-1i1,1 18 'W fun? ' fm. , al LOUIS E. MAYER Luke Clarks Summit Photography Club, 4. I Louie comesg all the way from the Wilds of Glen- burn every day to attend school here. Luke is quite bashful, but that's no crime. He's another energetic Kodak fan, and Louie certainly can smack that old mush ball in physical ed! WALTER H. PECK Walt Clarks Summit Washington Pageant. 15 Student Committee, 2: Handicraft Club, 43 PiStol Club. 3. Walt is a very quiet student, That is, until he gets into Miss Hand's study hall. By the way he acts there you'd think he'd drunk out of ,the fountain of youth. Despite all his monkey business he always gets his work done. ROBERT A. PADMORE Paddy Chinchilla Hoopla, 3, 4g Art Club, 4. Padmore is a good artist. He can take a couple of gallons of oil and a piece of canvas and in three shakes of a lambfs tail will have a true-to-lifer portrait of Lindy or Lanny. Long life, success. and happi- ness. MARY F. PECK Mary Clarks Summit Glee Club, 1, 2: Class HOCk?y, 4: Photography Club, 45 Hoopla, 43 0. T. W., 4: Sport Racketeers, 2, Mary is one of those people who is more often seen than heard. She is a well-known amateur photographer, having won a prize in a recent photo- graphy contest. Mary hails from the backwoods of Clarks Summit and maybe it's her ride to school every day that keeps her in trim for her studies. s f i 1111141111 11111 11111 1 1 1:1 1 101 1 19 1 i1 h 5 ui v ' -J , A 5 1 my L- Y V -WMJ T., 54' rf- V. ROBERT V. SNYDER Sneed Clarks Summit Football, 2, 3, 45 Qc.c.J5 Baseball, 35 Basketball, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 45 Track, 25 Class President, 45 Class Treasurer, 35 Student Committee, 45 Letter- men's Club 3, 45 0. T. W., 45 R, B.'s, 1, 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee, 35 Operetta, 2, 35 Washington Pageant, 25 Hoopla, 3, 45 Cliff's Staff, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 4's Club. 4. ' Sneed is an all around athlete and performs cap- ably in every sport. His play at quarterback was particularly noticeable. His defense 'play in basket- ball and first base-ing in baseball, also stood out. Sneed is very popular and held the all important position of class president in his Senior year. He is also very popular with a certain Junior. RUTH M. TAPPAN Ruth Clarks Summit Prom Committee, 35 Glee Club, 15 Hockey, 45 Class Hockey, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 45 Sport Racketeers, 25 Typing Club, 45 E. T. C., 4. Ruth has red hair and consequently a temper. She is quite a cut-up, as shown in Miss Hand's study hall, and when she drives a car, barbers take in their barber poles. Tappy was a mainstay in Hockey in her Senior year. DONALD R. SALISBURY Sully Chinchilla Youngstown Junior High, 15 Central High, 25 Class Basketball, 45 Football, 2, 3, 4, tc. c.J 5 Baseball, 3,tc.c.J 5 Track, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club, 45 0. T. W., 4. What would the football team do without Sully? Don was a brilliant defense man as well as the lead- ing scorer. Sullv's ability is not only confined to football, as he pitches, puts the shot, and runs dashes. You got to be a football hero to get along with a beautiful girl the way Sully does. ROBERT THOMAS Bob Chinchilla Shop Club, 4. Thomas is one of our dark, silent men. from Chin- chilla. You wouldn't even know he was in school the often isn't during fishing seasom, he's so quiet. Bob is a good-naturecl guy and would do anything for anyone. 101 ix: 1 mini: 1 1 :im ini: 3 ii 11111111 1 20 ..'T f' N, l. l'f 5 J' I 1 .XL ' X 'VH ' i. Q X 45. JEANNE T. SHERIDAN Tim Clarks Summit Central High, 13 Hockey, 4: Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 43 Hoopla. 43 Basketball, 43 Aorta. Staff, 3, 45 Prom Committee, 3: Cliffs Staff, 45 E. T. C., 43 P. S. P.'s, 2, 3: 0. T. W., 45 Sport Racketeers, 25 Glee Club, 3. A Senior girl-big brcuvn eyes-a sillv giggle- guess who? Anyone would know it was Tim. She is one of those gals that every one knows and loves. Tim is also an ardent sportswoman-driving, basket- ball, hockey. skating, and last but not least-dancing. Endicott's getting a real break when they get our Tim, FRED W. WARNER Bud Clarks Summit Glee Club. 1, 2. 3: Mu G1mma's, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 2. 3. 45 Prom Committee, 3: Dramatic Club, 43 Junior Council, 3: Hoopla, 4: O.. T. W., 4. Warner gets the Dahlia for laziness. Besides the champion work-getter-out-of, Bud is a champion contortionist. He demonstrates this while giving oral comps. Bud has been a standby in operettas for the last four years. He once did a remarkable portrayal of John Alden for tho Women's Club!! ROBERT J. WHALLEY Whale Clarks Summit Football, 2. 3. 43 Track, 3, 43 Baseball, 4: Hoopla. 4: Class Basketball, 43 Handball Tournament, 3. Whale is one of the schools premier athletes. although the school was deprived of his services this year. He was a mainstay on the 12-B basketball team. Whale has plenty on the baseball besides a cover. STANLEY DELMAR WHITMAN Speck Clarks Summit Photography Club, 4: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 33 Hoopla. 43 0. T. W., 4: Summit Beacon, 13 Junior Council, 3: Lettermen's Club.. 4. Speck is a reprehensible shiek. Although he spends most of his time on Main Street. he always has his work done on time. Speck is plenty 'good as a guard on our football team. He has participated for four long years. He'1l go places-probably in a De Soto. guiuiniui in: 1 1 m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 21 I 'X ml x I .1 vx - N I X LJ ll Hills 1 MJ, 14, iz an PHILIP M. YOUNG Fud Clarks Summit Senators' Club, 43 Baseball, 33 Basketball, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Football, 2, 43 Class Night Committee, 43 Aorta Statf, 43 Operetta, 43 National Honor Society,33 V. O. V.. 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 4g Student Committee, 43 0. T. W., 43 Class Historian, 33 Cliff's Staff, 43 Class Basketball, 43 Hoopla, 4. Phil is without a doubt, the most well informed person in our class. The1'e's nothing he can't tell you. He's also noted for his ready wit. His origin- ality has given appeal to many an Aorta, entertain- ment, etc. He shoots a darn good basketball too Fud is the better half 1?1 of the well-known Sen- ators' Club, being president and treasurer. All in all, we might say. Phil has certainly upheld the Youngs' tradition. EDWARD H. WROE Nick Clarks Summit Senators' Club, 43 Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Photograph Club, 43 Class Basketball, 43 Aorta, 33 Prom Com- mittee, 33 Hoopla, 3, 43 0. T. W., 43 Chess Club, 4. There is no doubt about Nick's superiority in the game of tennis. The Way he smacks the ole pill around would make Vines and Tilden green with envy. He is the playground tennis champion oi Scranton which is not so bad. He also has the dis- tinction of belonging to the most exclusive club in the world-the Senators' Club. The Senator is also an excellent photographer and developer, not to men- tion, artist. ELSIE MAE WAGNER Eddie Clarks Summit Central High. 13 Aofta. 3. 43 Huopla, 3, 43 Prom Committee, 33 Dramatic Club, 2. 43 P. S. P.'s, 2, 33 0. T. W., 43 E. T.. C., 43 Class Hockey, 2, 43 Girls Athletic Association, 23 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Sport Racke- teers, 2. Elsie is the child of the Senior class. Every day her muvver helps her to don her roller skates. and Elsie with her arms loaded with books is oil to school. Elsie's chief ambition is to become an artist and as Miss Brace would put it, She has great possibilities, ROBERT HUGHES WILLIAMS 'Mousie Clarks Summit Mu Gamma's. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager, 43 Baskefball Manager, 43 Lettermen's Club, 43 Gle' Club, 1, 2, 33 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee, 33 Hoopla, 43 0. T. W., 4. Mousie is the pride and joy of the football team. For a manager he made a good stooge, He did a swell fan dance in the operetta!! In spite of all ot his frivolities, he's our f'Mousie. zozmzzizilzzzzzzzzmxii 231 1 'S-I A 5 . , rv r.. , WESLEY T. YARD Wes Clarks Summit Class President, 1, 35 Football, 1. 2, 3, 45 Mu Gamma's, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 ,45 Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 45 0. T. W., 45 Operetta, 2. 3, 45 Class Basketball, 45 Aorta Staff, 45 Prom Committee, 35 Hoopla, 2, 45 Vice-President, 2. Wes had a change of heart this year-it was rather drastic. He reached his Senior year with the most stripes on his football sweater. He has been class president for two years, showing his popularity. We wonder howw another Operetta can be successful, without Wes to play the leading role. More power to you, Wes. VIRGINIA C. WARREN Jinny Clarks Summit Class Treasurer, 15 Junior Council, 3: Glee Club, 15 Hoonla, 3. 45 Ouiretta, 25 Typing Club. 25 Secretary of 0.T. W., 45 Sport Racketeelrs, 25 National Honor Society, 4. Jinny is one of the students of the Senior Class. Frequently her name has anoeared on the Honor Roll. She has been very eflicient in keeping the records of the O.'I'.W,Club. One of .Timmv's weak- nesses is her ability to rattle off lengthy oral com- positions. but the Senior Class didn't care. Too few of us could do as well. FRANK G. WHITBECK 'Whiz Clarks Summit Prom Committee. 35 Photogranhy Club, 45 0. T. W., 45 R, Bis, 2, 35 Class Basketball. 4. Whiz is one of the most likeable fellows in the Senior Class. He is tall. dark. and handsome. Frank is rather shv and mostly to be found in a corner Cwith whom?5, Is it just gravity or is some other reason that Whiz's car is always heading toward Landsdowne? JEAN YOUNG Jean Clarks Summit Prom Committee, 35 On-eretta, 2, 3, 45 Class See- retary, 2, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 0. T, W., 42 E. T. C., 45 Hoopla 3, 45 P. S. P.., 1, 2, 35 Washington Pageant, 15 Sport Racketeers, 2. Jean tuned in on station S.V.P.Q. this year. She has a way with the men all right. For her interest and success in Lantern Land, we throw an orchid. Q -4-------1-u ---o-qv1-L-z..---1------gg 23 ef f .me-,w-1 by Hif i 1 , IL ' t 2-4' I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the earlier days of our fair community, more precisely, Septem- ber, 1923, a group of tots fMy how you've grown! Grown?!-Groan? Why should I groan?J were seen to enter the stately portals of the Clarks Summit-Clark's Green Grammar School. These chilluns, ladies and gentlemen, werenone other than what you now behold, the dignified intel- ligentsia, better known as the Senior class. By hook, crook, or copying we managed to get into Seventh Grade, where we met Mammy Carpenter, a staunch Junior Red Crosser, if there ever was one. We all joined it and belonged a hundred per cent strong. After a year of that we all re- signed and sneaked out and into Eight A Grade, where we were all joyously received by Maw Osborne and Soap Williams. Having attained per- fection in our sums, and Palmer Method lclertificates, we were prematurely pushed into high school by hereinbefore mentioned Osborne and Williams, who congratulated themselves on our untimely promotion. There we stood, seventy-eight strong, the pride and joy of the Abingtons, assembled to start our Freshmen year. The day was bad. Our class was worse. We got oer it and finally got around to electing ofiicers. When ye olde voting machine was broken open the results were found to be thus: President, Wesley Yardg vice-president, Jean Young: secretary, Dorothea Davis, treasurer, Don Davis. In the fall, in the auditorium, we held a party. We played cards. We danced to a piano and back again. Some of the bolder students- Skipper, Cal, etc., etc., adnauseam, stooped to playing kissing games. We had a delightful time and almost tore the school apart. The class also held a Hallowe'en party at Mousie Wil1iams'. We showed up look- ing like spooks or something, and enjoyed ourselves greatly. The old chapter of the Mu Gamma's started a new chapter among the Frosh boys. The club was very active. Also, the Freshmen girls, aided and albetted by two Senior advisors, founded the H. S. P.'s Qtho' no one ever figured. out whyj. t A few days before Christmas we held our ninth annual Christmas party, featuring Dixie Cups and Kresge gifts. We enjoyed ourselves all the while, what with mid-years and all that. One notable incident happened. Josie Kimlble sent Senator Wroe and Bob Reid out of class and said that ,anyone else who had bad ideas could leave, and we all walked out. The Freshmen Froliic on April 15 was a great success. Tommy Breen brought around the umpah umpah umpahs. Lest we forget, the 9A's published a newspaper The Fresh's News the like of which was never seen before or after. 24 1 1 ni nioioiuinxoi Q41 11 if 1 1011114 1 114 ini: 1 ig 11: 1 1:1 101 .31 'E'-li-'T-'TW f NRSV' C' ' H I -:riff- -1-T:-.1 - , ,. ' 1 Y , 0 - ,i l 5 Q2 fi.,..2-f C ,454 Senior Class History Someplace, sometime, we held our class picnic. Thus ended our Freshmen year. Early inf Septembenwe returned again to attempt to spell the magic charms of knowledge. Again around rolled election time. The results were: President, Dave Conroyg vice-president, Wes Yard, secretary, Jean Young, treasurer, Roy Kammer. Wes Yard and Don Salisbury took turns being on the football varsity. Our class, as always, showed its loyalty, devotion and love for C. S. H. S. by attending all the games. We ran our first annual fall dance in the fall for a change. We all glided around to the growls of Russ Baer's Musical Cubs. We Sophs lurched drunkenly tshrough French, Biology, Latin and other fine subjects untill Sanity came around, bringing with him a Christmas party and a vacation. Again turned over to the school authorities, we conquered our mid- years and state co-operatives. Long John Mahaley enlivened Biology class with such caustiwc darts as, Why don't you go around and see Jane tonight, Bob ? We managed to stomach all his jokes even if they were old enough to be his grandmother. Bill Zimmerman pulled a Tarzan, going out of Miss Bonham's English class. The scene changes and we are seen putting our monev into the box and walking into- the Soph Hoppe, a super, super-colossal shindlig. Tommy Breen and his cohorts allfmolst blew outtheir tonsils, as the Sophs capered about the corn-mealedl' auditorium. Wes Yard starred in the high school musical comedy Bon Voyage . A few weeks later we took our finals and managed not to Hunk them and off we went to Lake Sheridan for our class picnic. The next day we were promoted to the Junior class with curt nods of our llovinfg home- room mistresses, Hand and Allardice Cnods to them, tool. After a summer of nigger tans and romantic con-quests, we came back to school feeling as refreshed as the morning apresl the night before. We were overjoyed to Iind that we had the Misses Hand and Allardice as home-room advisors. Early in October we elected a bunch of goofs to run things. They were: Wes Yard, presidentg Roy Kammer, vice- presidentg Jean Young, secretary, and Bob Snyder, treasurer. Somebody got hit with a bright idea so we held la dance on October 20th with the Penn State Collegians behind the saxes. Meanwhile the class of '35 was showing its stuff in football, especially Sully, Wes, John Reid, and Snyder. Schooll wasn't so dull either. One day Miss Allardice gave her Liberty Bell orationg a couple of days later Mousie swallowed a big cud of 1760 in Math class. Climaxes were climaxing at a merry pace. At Christmas we held our traditional Christmas party. 25 'J-l-'l f' ,.f-sy! W H H 17 ' 1115-1f1T: - i ,. ' 4 S C Cl '51-'J' ff' LJ Senior Class History On the coldest night in sixty years, C-28 degrees in the shadel, February 23, the Juniors jumped ing high glee in, honor of our first presi- dent, Mr. Washington, after whom we later named the O. T. Washington Club. All had a good time We saved all our pennies carefully in the meantime, and come June lst one could see all the resplendent Juniors. digging shins at the Masonic Temple to Russ Andaloro's syncopated splurges. The evening was romantic and love was rampant. Many a pair of flannels came home sans press that night fl mean the next morningl. We shamefacedly showed up on. Class Night to receive a mallet and other time-honored bequests. The mo-rniing after we held our annual water carnival, and shoe box lunch at Lake Sheridan. On June Sth we got our Aortas , Cliffs and promotion cards and in the afternoon witnessed the last rites being performed over the class of 1934. Then our ruthless mankillers and woman-slayers plunged into their last vaca- tion under the Blue and White. Reduced to the inexcusably low number of forty-nine, we, the Seniors, stood with bowed heads and bowed legs to watch the sun come over the school on the bright and shiny morning of September 6th, This marked the beginning of a new regime. We were now the Seniors, the object of the affection, respect and fear of the underclassmen. We assumed our new role with our customary easy nonchalance. Early in the year, as of yore, we selected officers. They were: Bob Snyder, presidentg Cal Landsiddle, vice-presidentg Roy Kammer, sec- retary, Warren Jenkins, treasurer. Then we proceeded, with much con- fusion and tumult, to form ian O.T.W. Club. The Senior boys made a good showing in football, Don Salisbury, Bill LaCoe, Boy Snyder, Bob Reid, Wes Yard, Dave Conroy, and Manager Mousie receiving varsity letter sweaters. It can be safely said that we Won the cup under the auspices of the above mentioned stalwarts. Our first social activity was a dance in the auditorium with Russ Baer's orchestra. Our most impossible dream came true on December 21st, when we held our Christmas dinnah dance in our home rooms. We didn't dance, but we had the dinner. It was positively delicious, cooked by our versa- tile and beautiful Senior lasses. Scalped potatoes, meat loaf, sand- wicihes, cake, ice cream, chocolate milk, olives, pickles, etc., graced Mr. Fisher's festive science boards. We all felzl to, and at least got ia cap- sized stomach out of it. Following dinner, Barbara Hutton Christmas gifts were exchanged. 1:1 1 1: 1 1 :1 :1::1 1 r1n1o1:1 11110141 11 1 1:1101 10101 1101 101: 26 3:1103 xi 11:11 111: si aim is 1 11: iuiniozui 101 ini: 103: in 1 ini 1 ri 1 Senior Class History On March 1st, in the school, a ghostly, ghastly dance was run by the Seniors. The auditorium was graced with, everything from a grass rug to a hearse. Russ Baer furnished the dirges. On March 15th and 16th, we attended the world's most outlandish spectacular, and extra-ordinary show- The Glarks Summit High Carnival Hoopl'a . We felt supercilious and superior, for it was really the brain- child of the class of '35, and we all had .something to do with it. Basketball season started before Christmas. Three Seniors-LaCoe, Snyder, and Youngi were on the varsity. The Seniors B's won the inter- mural league and the Senior A's finished second. All our class' shebas and sheiks showed up when the lower classes were running dances, thus ,adding much to the morait tone of the affairs. After our go-to-meeting parade in our Easter bonnets, we began to make preparations for the Washington trip. Some of the Plutocrats of the class were able to corner enough shekels to make the trip and to enjoy a riotous four days inthe capitali city. The Seniors rose and shone in baseball and track. In track the mascuiline members of the class made a truly remarkable showing. So did our gorgeous gals' million do-lflar props. Our final exams came upon us like thieves in the night. We took them like Ulysses S. took Richmond. That night we all appeared at the annual Junior-Senior Prom looking as though we had just stepped out of band-box or chicken-pox UD. Notwithstanding, the fact that those asi-nine Juniors were there, with all their respective lady-loves, we managed to all have ourselves ia time. The class as a whole wishes to thank the Juniors for a lovely evening. A couple of days later we held the best Class Night ever put on in the local jailouse. It had all the trimmingsg ia banquet, a program, and a dance. And now comes Commencement. We had won against seemingly insurmountable odds. We are agraduatingfgoing-going-gone. Half of us feel like crying, some utter an inaudible sigh of relief, and still others do not know what's going on. Now the speeches are over, diplomas are given out, and all is done. Parents and friends are waiting to con- gratulate us. But, alas and alack-we do not even leave the stage. Slowly and silently we sink down into adrowsystupor. As we lie there, sorrowful thoughts race through our repentant minds. We at last realize what a pack of wretched ingrates we have been, and what a triail we have been to Mr. Fisher, Miss Murphy, and Miss Watkins. They have treated us wonderfully, and only now are we awakening to it. However, their forgiveness is obtained and all ends well as we pass out. May we rest in peace. 27 Aga, . I N I- xy- THE CLIFFS STAFF JAMES MOONEY CLAYTON LANDSIDLE Mafreaging Editor Advzertising Manager DAVID CONROY ROY KAIVIMER Editor Sports Editor PHILIP YOUNG JEANNE SHERIDAN If'eafurc Editor Class Editor ROBERT SNYDER WESLEY YARD DORIS FIELDS BOB REID Circulatvfon Managers Solicitors 28 f - .. F32 'IW We THE I ILIFF S Modestly speaking, we feel the Annual is quite up to par this year. Speaking with a trifie less modesty, we venture to say that it a little better than usual this year. After allowing ourselves that neat pat on the back, we tell you of the history of this year's year book. The Cliffs has been a tradition with the Summit for countless generations. It was first published on birch-bark and bound with grape vines. Through: the ages it has coursed its way through the lives of those who came before us . Now, hoary with age, and lousy with tradition, it has reached its present state. This year We proudly present a major improvement. We have discarded the grape- vine binding-this year we are using paper clips! Though a radical step, we feel it will be appreciated by the Student Body. Come, come now , you are probably saying, Enough of that. You're just joshing . That's right friends, we're just joshing. In a more serious vein we continue. We really are proud of our annual. It represents a lot of work. When you have created, nurtured, watched over, and finally developed any object, be it animate or otherwise, you'll be quite surprised to find t.he affection you have developed for it. At all odds, we present for your approval and possible approbation, the 1935 Cliffs . Our deepest gratitude and sincere thanks is extended to all of those who have so generously aided us in our efforts. 29 -gs an .- . . -:P-1.25-.lt 1 xl l 4 It or 5 I gf fy QL ft.,-f W ,W- ' ff -'..-- ,iff What The Seniors Should Get For Graduation Angell--Jean Harlow. Birtley-A muffler CWe hope it worksj. Covey--A pair of pants. Fields-A new line. Conroy-A prop Cto keep him from Leaning-Haw ! ! I J Habeeb-A pair of stilts. DeRemer-A chicken farm. Hignett-A title fThe Dutch-ess l. Dietrich-A fiddle. Kimble-A Fred indeed. La Fontaine-A ticket to Phila. Guest-A pair of wings. Kammer-A Jane store. Jenkins-A rooster. Love-A piano. MacFarland-A scooter. Landsidle-Ha.rlow's way with Powell. Parker-A leash for her bovs. Johnson-A Perfect Attendance Certificate. McHale-A gym suit. LaCoe-A wife CThe farmer takesl. Sampson-A farmer. LaSota-A car lA LaSota 0-r a DeSa.lleJ. Penton-A new jokebook. Pease-A pod. MacKay-A case. Ried-Forty cents. Mayer-Throw him a fish. Peck-A rattle. Padmore-A box of crayons. M. Peck-Peroxide. Snyder-A nose guard. Tappan-Roses QSO' red and rosel. Salisbury-A Bronx cheer. Thomas-A soprano voice. Sheridan-A moving van. Warner-A 95 in Chem. Whalley-A horse he can ride. Whitman-Blue blades bring blue blood. Young-Something to hit Wroe with. Wrote-Something to hit Young with. Wagner-A pair of roller skates. VVilliams-A kick. Yard-A book on how to make love. Warren-An aviator. Whitbeck-Anne. J. Young-Nothin' fShe has everythingl. Mooney-A harem. ioinioininioioia i xi rioioinioioioi sic ioioioioioioioi rio: 30 --zt.-fi-Z 'f' 5,6--.f,U'1 V ' -T-Ti?-I I ,, x- . ' X - I w t 'W Cl fl,-1' I 173' 0101011111141 1:1111 1 1: 1 1 11:1 14114: 31 JUNIOR CLASS T-.iii-'-Q-1' f' , .- 0 C4 ff' 2.5! JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On a glorious September morn the most energetic class of C. S. H. S. reassembled as Juniors. How glad we all were to be back, for we cer- tainly did need resft after our strenuous summer. Having secured our rest we felt in condition to organize by the latter part of September. Showing our usual int-eligence we elected four illustrious males to steer our ship of state: Adam Cook, president, Bob Walters, vice-president, Sam Bainbridge, secretaryg George Beemer, treasurer. Having gotten properly under way, our first job, and incidentally our permanent job, was! to storm the school with candy. Few of us will forget Merrimanis favorite greeting, Got my nickle? However, candy sales have been good and our efforts proved. we were able to finance the Junior-Senior Prom without diihculty. The Juniors climaxed the first semester dance season with a very suc- cessful Christmas dance. The auditorium was uniquely decorated with evergreens. The music was furnished by the Blalck Hawk Ramblers. We feel that we have every right to claim our share of the football successes this year, with Jud Beemer getting honorable mention on the All Scholastic, and Stan Linham, Dick Fish, Joe Strubel, and Harry Car- mody lending their energies to the team faithfully and successfully. The girls were represented in hockey by Eleanor McDonnell, Frances Ward, Jacqueline Lewis, Agnes Ryan, and Betty Russell, in basketball by Eleanor McDonnell, captaing Jacqueline Lewis, and Betty Russell. Both teams were managed by Ruth Williams. Frances Ward and Agnes Ryan held leads in the operetta and thus displayed their singing ability. Owing to the procrastination of the class we did not get our rings and pins until the latter part of January. However, they provided to be well worth waiting for-the most attracive in C. S. H. S. in years! fThat's what we think !.J On April Hfth a very superior annual Junior Jump was staged. It's theme was a Mardi Gras with streamers, balloons, hats 'n everything. We danced to the syncopated airs of the Rhythm Boys. The big event of the year was the Prom held May 31. We think it was the most outstanding Prom ever sponsored by a class in C.S. H. S. So long until next year. 33 --ML-T: ,A va-1 . ' ' ..1-.3 1 X, I . . XP' ,Zo ,jf ' rll '-JJ 5' 'if' 'I' SENIOR PASTIMES Fields-Being peppy. Kimble-Keeping track of stuff. Yard-Throwing out alarm clocks. Salisbury--Salisbury. Wagner-Being artistic. Pease-Studying. Mayer-Vaulting around. Angell-Chizzling. Kammer-Blondes, Brunettes, Redheads. La Fontaine-Pianoing. Sheridan-Going places. De Remer-Helping Larry. Landsidle-Teasing. La Coe- Ford ing. lVIcHale-Being athletic. Snyder-Armeeee! Birtley-Giggling. J enkins-Collecting. Mooney--Flirting. MacFar1and-Being an Oldfield. Padmore-lPainting in erl. Conroy-Riding-not walking. Deitrich-Speeding. Parker-Sizzling. Wroe-Being a Senator. Young-Being another Senator. Ponton-Whizzing by. Whitman-Hiking up Main. McKay-Going muscles. Habeeb-Librarying. Tappan-Curbing red hair. Warner-Horse laughing. Peck-Looking like a twin. Mary Peck-Looking like the othe Guest-Flying hither and yon. Warren-Hitting the Honor Roll. Reid-Having an operation. Williams-Being a Mouser Hignett-Talking Dutch. Sampson-Going Loco. Thomas-Annoying Peck. Johnson-Forgetting school. Whalley-Track fieniding. Whitbeck-Hunting. 'Love-Mosying around. La Sota-Nicknaming. r twin. X. Auld siuioioiniuiozoi 1101110101 nininioiu 34 X xv-s 339' .Hr ....,,,ll-- 'ima' I W. n ass i' ,H S ff' swf. Sophomore Wu 6.44 MM-1 .L w af., if '?'?5Y f 545 T xi. jf., ' v 1 X.. Jil? ,ifgegff Jr' 2' 3' S v E : 8 A 'Wa sb! x'B4'.f,-rf x F f 'iw 23 ' T 3 1 011 li 4- N 9' u-'95-F 15 J, 3. it .ge-V f Y 5' rb Q ' 1 u Ng? 4 5 E, 43,5 ,mf s L 1 511,159 'iff P2525 ES? Wan' S534 W ff ' .fy :a'r.1e,w W V4 ', if-fx, n ,A KLA x F97-' 'H guy! 4.1 Q- A f f fm ki 1 sz f.. 'H Kfimseffb .Q Q 1' 'Ji ff afipfggm 3 I Fm...-ai! 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'P ,Q 1' 3 . -- ,- J ., 5 ff'-if ww- S - A-1 -1. 4 1 .1 2 .1 f 1.y.n f,, f , 41 . 'Ll ',-.- .- I , , , ,Au -.Q 4 . '1 'Q' 'Ma' f-:n.,.4' ,u 1. ' ilveifn' gfgg gk, azz' ' 1 Q UQ! 13 YNY ' 5-'sl , ,lb V f. . N -, . .1 4 ,,, 'ng .V 3.1, M ,Q .fa-iii 1 .Q .1 ..f-- .af ? - X 9- .'!.:!i 2 . 1 . ' f - -' ' . I.ifl-A w' 1: . v. A 'iff' f' 1 f 15.7 o .1. A - 1 15',i': -L -Qi? 'i'7fS1'f' . e:'fQ.-,J,-:-'I5'.rl2'+ PF. x 1 .-'fiif ' 7 'ffq' - 'sigh ul' ,g n - i -HEX. ag..-V? .nt-.if A I - 9. K, 1.51: ,I W-1 , zq?7:ffJ 13,0 ,sm ,ll f X, ga xl .az 21- I I we gli , Q.-' ,st-..c:,Y,S1An.p?':Gv,j?Q?f..: ',x Eff: I 3,1 if '4 - ,:- -1-6. ggi' :gg i '-Y1'f,'F'.5'!.f5'2'fi,gi fm fix!!-.X . :vfjfzlC,. r'f ' A-1 1,e'.x1y:x-4 - H ffff? :ef .- ' f .'2Xy,j-2- i :A :?g'f2-31 ' ' '. - 5 JT' fafyf if ?'.'.f1lf9A2 ..- 441- V ,EH W? 5,65 YARD .,3 ' 1 .fi lv, WY- qi ,gi g 4, , 4. ,Q 1 :,.2 ,, ,A f -' . QL .9 gf ' '-'f-wi 'P '. U X 'Q ff -4 L ' - J- 1. 2 5f, f'z ' , if K ' . ' E, , -YU f, :,- , n:-X. 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L 1 ., . -. - ' C V' .1 .-...AU--f-1 , .- 'LIN ' 1 ' ' X - -' '55- -'.9-:'1:'?f '4 ' - , ,,.f--- ,fj , 3.:.12:Lf1f-' ,- f, K VJ: fr Z f ,, 1 ,f X . I, 1010101nzuiol1rluinioiuiuiuiuin1nznzniuinin:11101nxuioiniuiuin 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS 10301 11 niniuiz ini: 3 :Luis 1 14 1:11411 xi 1 in ini 1:3 mini: lui 11111 r i f v-SHT W Tif t ' .. ' .5 Y . 5 A I Q ' 'iw-1' ff' - S ,.,.fl SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, the Sophomores started to school in September, thinking we were pretty grown up. We had the most sophisticated expressions on our faces, but most of the expressions have changed. At our first meeting, the follliowing officers were elected: President, Orrie Depewg Vice-President, Bucky Mayling Secretary, Anne Jewettg Treasurer, Chester Jones. In the week of November 9, we held our first dance, the Football Dance , with Russ Baer and his Musical Cubs furnishing the Qmusic. The decorations were clever and on the whole, it was a very successful dance. After this we patiently waited for the next dance, the Sophomore Hop , which was held on April 12. The decorations represented F1lirtation Walk and were very attraective. Ted LaVay's eightepiece iorcwhes-tra made a hit with everyone. The Sophomores were Well represented in football by Earl Bastian, Gene Davidson, Fred Dempsey, Bob Dibible, Gomer Morgans, William Mathias, James Whalley, Buck. Maylin, Steven and Fred Gabriel. Two Sophomore girls received awards for both basketball and hockey, and several other Sophomore girls participated in these sports, Anne Jewett and Harriet Dayton received the awards. Four of our members held leads in the operetta and we are proud of their performances. They were Peg Winterstein, with her lovely voice, Georgiana Thorne, with her clever Negro dialect, Steve Quacken- bush, and Gomer Morgans. We hope to have as nice a olass next year as we did this year. Our class has whole-hearted cooperation and we are noted for our ability to work. We, as a whole, receive very good marks. If you donlt believe it, ask any of our teachers. We'll see you next year as Juniors, we hope, and until then, so long. 37 , ' . ' - in i '5 3 i C IW time I To POSTERITY Time continues on its endless course.. Worlds idly whirl in their dilly-dallying with infinity. Man, myopic in comparison, strives ever on in his struggle to create recognition for himself and his kind. Futile though it may seem, it is not. For man in his efforts leaves to those who follow him, many gifts-tangible and intangible. In its fashion the Class of '35 leaves behind, to the unfderclassmen, its own gifts. To THE JUNIORS To you. our littde cabbages,-we leave our home rooms, our Miss Murphy and Mr. Fisher-fGod bless 'emi CGod save 'emb, our drag with the Coach, and our ability to carry on the traditions of our Alma Mater, as all Seniors should. To THE SOPHOMORES Tok you, little fiowers, we will the right to have your home rooms on the top floor, where amidst ra digniiied, studious atmosphere you will be able to wcarry on the scholastic traditions of ourl class. We give you the hearty fellowship and good will felt between ourselves and the faculty. And to you-you lucky little tots-we give our keen sense of wit and humor. To THE FRESH MEN To you, kiddies, we leave a priceless heritage. The ability to grow up into men and women as admirable as ourselves. Pattern your lives after those of the Class of '35, and you too, mayhap, Will really be a credit to our Alma Mater. 38 4 E. FT- -4 1 Sax . 4 R - L 4' M I-IME T - F1 ,IX c - 1' 1 y ek U H N- X K 1 i A Z?-Ta? Q - T Vi' 5s2:isZz4' '- M25 652252 -z.-3i.q we, Mui 6 N 339 F RESHMEN CLASS :- -' ' ...N TT! ' ' ' ' 1 ,, ' F ,. sl ,Vo I 3 Q rf-I-2' FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY The class of 1938 entered high school this year without a feeling of awe, at least most of us didg This feeling was overcome by Junior High School. At the first meeting of the class, oflicers were elected as follows: President, Fred Kolllbg vice-president, David Russ, secretary, Jack Decker, treasurer, Edson Kummer. The class roll was swelled with new members from Chinchilla, who immediately were welcomed by the Clark's Green and Clarks Summit students. An entirely new subject, Latin, was taken up, being easy for some, diflicult for others, but on the whole, interesting to all. Many members of the class took part in both the operetta and the Hoopla. After these events we started to make plans for the annual Freshmen Frolic, which was held April 18. Jack Williams' orchestra played and the dance was a great success. Committee chairmen were appointed as follows: Decorations, John Rushmoreg music, Jack Decker, publicity, William Denneng general arrangements, Betty McDonnell, clean-up, Merlyn Bastian. We were represented in football by Nick Sandone, Jack Decker, and Charles Stanton. A picnic will close our Freshmen year, and after a refreshing summer vacation, we will be eager to return to school as Sophomores. 41 Ago' I 17 J 'agus if L I '- 9, if I N 6 ' E ll M A , ' j I .U 'fn' ' ' .. ,.,j, Llama REQUIEM Once We Freshmen-many in number, and siiightly wet behind the ears. Now We are Seniors, decorous, dignified. But itihrough the years our ranks have depleted. So those whom have left us We list herein. To our friends, We Wish the best of luck and send the heartiest of greetings You're often in our thoughits, and always in our hearts. ALLEN STEWART WALTER WALTER MERTON ROBERT LA MURRAY CHEZA-CHIO ROBINSON WHITE JACK SPANGENBURG DOROTHY BAYLEY HELEN DENMON MARJORNEE CAMPBELL DOROTHEA DAVIS JACK WARNER JACK TAPPAN WALTER RIKER JAMES RITTENHOUSE DOUGLAS PEARCE DONALD DAVIS WILLIAM COVEY LINDSAY CAMPBELL JANE COBB G-LADYS TUDOR MARION THOMAS FRANCIS WILSON RONALD PACKER 141141101411l3o1si4ZnZ0i4.1..1. 1. 1 -1-l1r1 -1 -1 -1 1 -1 -1 1 -1 -1 1 -1 -1 D111-.1 42 N 11 .J gg, ll, TI-ILETIC r 43 FOOTBALL TEAM r -' X i vi-if 51-T 21-I 1 1 I . ' . X9 0 f -.:- ,E - if - NL 3: G an 5.2. xxx ! 'HMV L , V IIIIIIJ ul, F4 I K FOOTBALL GAMES COACH MANAGER DAVID C. LEWIS ROBERJT WILLIAMS ASSISTANT MANAGERS CHESTER JONES ADAM COOK JAMES DETORRIO THE PLAYERS G. BEEMER lL.T.J S. GABRIEL CL.E.J D, SALISBURY CR,,H,F.D D. CONROY CR..G.5 F. GABRIEL R, SWNYDER fQ, 13,5 H. CARMODY R. GREENLEAF 0. STANTON G. DAVIDSON W. LACOE QCA J. STRUBEL J. DECKER A. MAYLIN fF.B.w s. LINHAM QL. H. BJ J. DEMPSEY W. 'MATHIAS s. WHITMAN R. DIBBLE G. MORGANS J. WHALLEY O. DE PEW R. REID 4R.T.5 W. YARD R. FISH fL.G.l N. SANDONE 1R.E.6 SUSQUEHANNA 6-6 September 21-Home It was this game, the opener of the season, which decided the fate of the Summit squad. The boys ran out on the field nervous, but con- fident. The beginning of -the tussle clearly showed the greenness of the organization, but when Susky threw a scare by .pushing the pigskin over for a six point tally, the gang showed what Summit boys are made of. In spite of the last rally and DePew's long runs the ball crossed the goal line only once, in the arms of the one and only Bone Crusher Salis- bury. The game was ia tie, but it was a victory inasmuch as a spirit was created which was the foundation of the team'-s confidence and will to win. WEST PITTSTON 0-12 October 6-Away A slightly cocky Clarks Summit received ra neat set-back at the hands of a smart, hard-hitting West Pittston eleven. The most spectacular part played by Clarks Summit during the day was marching around the field for the inauguration ceremonies of the new stadium. The game was marked by strong defensive tactics on the part of the Summit, matched by a bone crushing, line plunging game on the part of West Pittston. Two touchdowns-minus point conversions-were rolled up against the Summit. The backfield play of De Pew and Maylin, coupled with the line work of La Coe, were the best points of the day for the Summit. FORTY-FORT 0-14 November 3-Away The Forty-Fort game marked the second, and last, defeat of the Summit for the season. This was the first contest to ever be held between these institutions. A first period march was the closest threat to scoring that the squad made during the game. Summit seemed unable to get its offensive attack to click, but slightly made up for this deficiency with strong defensive play. The weakened condition of the squad, due 1 -1 1. 1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1. 11101411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1411 1 45 11110101010101411-0-4-0101011110: 10:01:11 1 cm :1 1 in 1111311 1 1 11 -T Q J ' . .. .. I 'i f - 4 -i:..T: - ,, ' li. fl ,Q - ' II QL 'fn-2' if at r, e,! .:.,,l to many injuries, also affected the offensive attack. Touchdowns for Forty-Fort were scored by Trenchard and Waters. The work of Nick Sandone on the line was outstanding. The work of Miousie Williams on the bench, was a shining example of managerial abillity, JERMYN 12-0 November 9-Home Returning to their home field, after four games away, the Clarks Summit eleven proceeded, to please the home rooters by neatly trouncing Jermyn. Still smarting from the defeat of last season, the Blue and White rushed Jermyn continually throughout the game. An early 'period score by Salisbury drew the first blood. With one point-tally chalked up, the spirit of the team rose and DePew, the local snake-hipped quarter- back, ran around end for the final score of th-e game. This viictory pro- vided the home town boys with not only a feeling of self-satisfaction but ailso a swell excuse to celebrate. TUNKHANNOCK 26-0 October 12-Away A determined Clarks Summit eleven marched their way through a struggling Tunkhannock squad, to a 26-0 victory. Combining a simashing running attack, spectacular aerial offensive and sterfling defensive tactics, the Clarks Summit huskies clearly outplayed the boys from the banks of the witch-hazel factory. This game marked the inauguration of a new type oiensive which was to lead the Summit to ai Conference Champion- ship. A large part of the game was pllayed by the substitutes. Out- standing among the individual performances of the day were the back- field play of Bob Snyder and the line work of' Bob Reid. NICHOLSON 31-0 October 26-Away A two weeks practice, resulting from the cancellation of the May- field game, primed the Summit gridders for their third conference struggle, at Nicholson. Playing on a cllear, dry day, the snappy oiense of the Blue and White was atf its best. Uncorking a. steam roller attack, the Summit lads rolled up their largest score -of the season. Smart, heads-up line play by Dick Fish, and sicintilating blocking by Fullback Maylin paved the Way for the victory. .. FOREST CITY 7-6 November 16--Home Even if you donit like football you would have appreciated the Forest City game. Two evenly matched teams, a. cool clear day, and a bag of crisp O. T. W. popcorn-could a fan ask for anything more! The two teams pounded the line all through the encounter, both making notice- able gains. First the visitors rushed over a hard earned tally, but our heroes with this Sword of Damocles hanging over their heads were in- spired to greater effort and Sandone, by a isipectacular catch near the goall line, enabled the Blue and White to even up the score. Awell timed placement by Maylin piled up the extra point for another Summit victory. 116 ll-37?-5' A it di 1-'A FACTORYVILLE 25-0 November 29-Home Thanksgiving, the day of roast turkey an steaming mince pies, found us all out in a drizzling rain, and several inches of mud to watch the Summit gridders mop up their very wet field with 'the Factoryville Eleven who previously thought they were pretty good. The tussle was gratifying, but hardly spectacular. Lewis' boys were out to win and in la very businesslike manner proceeded to do so. The entire team was at its best and there was a score in most of the periods. The crowning event of the day took place when a peeved Factoryville lad very coyly punched one of the officials in the nose. A sportsmanlike apology by Mr. Dolbear, principal of Factoryville High School, mended things con- siderably, and there is hope that the friendly rivalry between our own and that school, will not be severed. SUSQUEHANNA P. L A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 14-6 December 6-At Factoryville Clarks Summit and Susquehanna having beaten every team in the conference, played a post season game at Factoryville, a neutral field, to decide the district championship. With so much at stake both squads played hard, butaslight edge on teamwork and spirit led the bearers of the Blue and White to the top. Maylin played a brilliant game, supported by the whole team, especially Conroy, who skillfulfly recovered a fumble which was pushed over for a score. Salisbury played his usual smashing game and did much toward the ultimate victory. WAs IT A Gooo SEASON ? ? ? In looking back over the season we figured that our opponents scored 44 points against us, while Summit piled up 121 points. A very fine trophy was added to the school's lcollection through the efforts of the team. With simply these things in mind llet us decide, Was the season successful? 1 1 1-1 11111 11111 1 1:1 11110101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 11:1 47 if L ' .Aga-rf'i N 'r -' X lr- Q is-f-f ' 141 eg, cfs 1-.-s.,,i ,. i mv ' i WWW U. H- .4111 . BASKETBALL This year marked the return of Clarks Summit to big time basket- ballg. Lacking the proper facilities a winning team, but not an enthusi- astic student body, cou.d be produced, but the players made an effort which proved successful despite the many drawbacks. The quintet won several of its games and proved to those interested that the school has much court talent waiting to be exploited. Among those playing good ball and aiding the team were LaCoe, Snyder, and Young. Williams as manager operated the team to its best advantages throughout the season. We hope that the underclassmen who follow will have more opporunity to develop this excellent sport. HOCKEY The fair lassies of the high school formed, a hockey team, under the guidance of Miss Wells, which lived up to all expectations. Speaking in terms of scores the season was rather unsuccessful but upon taking into consideration the lessons in sportsmanship and the experience in com- petion with good opponents, the time spent was not only recreational but educational. In the years to come, the 'training received now, will be the foundation of winning teams. INTER-MURAL BASKETBALL Through the co-operation of the newly formed Athletic Association, Coach Lewis inaugurated inter-class basketball. Many good games were played and the students learned the fundamentals of the game. The Senior B section won the championship by good playing and exceptional teamwork. 11111111 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1:1411 1 1:1 1 1:1 1:1 11141 1 1011 48 I Eg? I1 : ' -, X. ' ' Ln xy,-s -rj ZQA.. 4 ,W I V I ' 1' t .g4I' 15 .1 ' 2,5:mWiE!igilgllwz wi,,,,!ggQg2gg,KiWs , - ' I If--:W I il , 2i-ccamQf,,?- ,1 If - 1 W GENERAL ACTIVITIES 1: 1 1n1u1-1101 1 1 1 1:1 1: 1- 1: 1 1: 1 1: 1 1 15 1 , - QMWS' W 1-ff I A1424 If ,Al THE AORTA STAFF DAVID CONROY Editor BETTY RUSSELL Associate Editor PHILIP YOUNG Features ANNE DOUD Exchange JEANNE SHERIDAN A In in mf ROY KAMMER Business Manager CLAYTON LANDSIDLE Advertising Manager MARY PARKER Ilfafke-Up Edifor WARREN JENKINS Circulation WESLEY YARD Sports 11011131313 xlnl 1 1 111111211 in- zu ini: ini in 19101011 10101 Quiniuiuiui 301113031 302 xi 241101021111 igggzgif' I .4 M w if' H 'JW time THE.AORTA The Aorta has completed its second successful year. Though fre- quently beset by difficulties, it managed to .surmount them all. Six issues were printed this year. Under ia new system of planned circulation and distribution, they were well received by the students. Miss Murphy acted as faculty advisor of the Aorta, and aided us in many ways. Dave Conroy filled the Editor's position admirably, cap- ably aided by Associate Editor Betty Russell. Wes Yard wrote Sports: Fud Young, Features, Anne Doud, Exchanges, and Jeanne Sheridan, Alumni News. Many reporters, recruited from the various grades of the Senior High School, brought in stories of every 'conceivable kind. Among these artists were Virginia Warren, Elsie Mae Wagner, Victoria Habeeb, Ruth Kimble, Stan Linham, Jud Beemer, Evelyn Kembel, Harriet Dayton, and Harriet Davidson. Mary Parker Made-Up the paper, and Roy Kammer, Warren Jenkins, Cal Landsidle, and Jimmy Mooney held up the business end. All in all, the Aorta was a good paper. It was eagerly awaited by the student body. It contained news of interest to all, and put every one in the know about things going on in the school. CSport affairs, school affairs, 'love affairsj We earnestly hope that the Aorta will become a fixture at C. S. H. S. We predict that the Seniors and underclassmen will continue to publish the paper, and improve upon it. 51 - 7- qi x,,.Nr,3'1 V M W reggae?-, ,. ' ,.s wp- I Q 'i-J' if - J A!!! O.T.WK Following the lead of the distinguished class of '34, we too founded an On To Washington Club. Assembling at an early date in September, Dave Conroy, Virginia Warren, and Ruth Kimble were elected officers. Mr. Fisher and Miss Murphy acted as our faculty advisors. Under the capable leadership of our ofiicers, we sought ways and means to make money. As last year, we sold hot dogs, candy, etc. at home football games. In November our members sold magazine subscrip- tions Qevery man for himselfj. Also, under Cal Landsidle's direction, printed programs were sold at the Factoryville game, netting us a mean proiit. Then in return for sale of tickets, we received half of the profits netted by the Operetta . Following this was the Hoopla, run by the Aorta. for the benefit of the O.T.W. This was decidedly successful, prov- ing to be our greatest money maker. For about two months we sold chances on a trip to New York, generously donated by the Martz Bus Com- pany. This also garnered a neat sum. The O.T.W. is really a very good institution. It enabled many students to enjoy Washington, who otherwise would not have be-en abfle to make the trip. Furthermore, it was a great deal of fun to work together for our mutual beneiit. The On To Washington Club wishes to thank the Student Body, the Faculty Advisors, the Martz Bus Company, and all others who so generously donated their services and cooperation in making the Wash- ington Trip the success it was. CLUBS A new and popular plan instituted in C. S. H. S. this year, that of every student belonging to a cluUo o-f some sort. The idea was given its first push in an assembly program last Fall, and Miss Watkins, with the faculty's aid, soon had it put across. Ondy a very small percentage did not belong to any club. Many new clubs were formed. Each was under a faculty advisor's direction. The clubs were: Qhess and Checker Club-Miss Hand, Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club-Miss Murphy, Glee Club-Miss Williams, Art Club-Miss Brace, Debating Club-Miss Allardice, Lettermen's Club--Mr. Lewis, Library Club-Miss Schroeder, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation--Miss Wells: Shop Club-Mr. Yeager, Latin Club-Miss Dear- born, Photography Club-Mr. Fisher, Handiwork Club-Miss Peck, Know-Your-Famifly Club-Mr. Yeager, Junior High Dramatic Club- Miss Rushmore. Seniors were given the preference as to admittance to clubs. A club period is held each week in which the clubs assemble, hold discus- sions, enact plays, etc. The clubs have done a great deal to create a better school spirit. They were also very successful at the time of the Hoopla, every club putting on an exhibit. We hope the clubs continue to enjoy their great success, and that they will become a permanent institution at C. S. H. S. 52 'i f' w N5'1 ?' it I H W xii? - I f 1 1 l' I I 15 X ZA. g STUDENT' COMMITTEE On lVlarch 15 and 16, Clarks Summit High School held its Second Annual Carnival Hoopsla. It was sponsored by the Aorta for the benefit of the On To Washingtonv Club. . Talk about activity! The days preceeding the Hoopla every one was practicing, doing their special projects, fixed up their sets , and ump- teen otherthings. It seemed impossibe for us to present the Hoopla by Friday. But, came Friday evening, and there we were, ready for them. What a crowd! The school was jammed! Tickets sold by twenties and thirties! Overflow crowds from the packed auditorium flowed through the halls and special exhibits. Everybody exclaimed about the high quality and sfmoothness of the exhibition. Saturday afternoon, the crowd was also large. The programs were repeated with their previous finesse. Saturday evening, after a vigorous chair showing, sweeping, and, decorating program, we had a dance in the auditorium, under the capable direction of Mr. Williams. The main purpose of the Hoopla is to give the parents a chance to see what their children are doing in school. It helps to create ia closer relationship between the home and the school. Furthermore, it gives the students the pleasure of working together on various projects. Considered in all ways, the Hoopla was a tremendous success. We wish to thank all of those who helped put the Hoopla across, with a special orchid to Miss Murphy, our faculty Ao-rta advisor. To next year's Hoopla, we extend our best wishes and hope for a repetition of this year's success. 241 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ziuiuz 7.13111 1: 11 11110 53 .-I-f-ff: 1 A ' ' ' -up 1 L I I w 52f ' W 5 Q fu I M 'v--L1 I -f . .-.GL-- .anim 'v WV E. T. C. RUTH TAPPAN ELSIE MAE WAGNER JANET SAIVIPSON VICTORIA HABEEB BESSIE HARTWICK EVELYN HIGNETT DORIS FIELD ANITA CLARK JEANNE SHERIDAN RUTH KIMBLE JEAN YOUNG MARY PARKER ELIZABETH MCHALE 31111 ini ni 1 ni :ini 1011.14 1 11: 1 in 31111111 in 1 11 ng 54 1-A?-T-: ,..,v3-1 I I ' ' li- 2 L A V X, I ' ll xy In MU GAMMAS WESLEY YARD CLAYTON LANDSIDLE WARREN JENKINS DAVID CONROY ROBERT SNYDER JACK WARNER JAMES MOONEY FRED WARNER ROY KAMMER WILLIAM LA COE ROB WILLIAMS DONALD DAVIS . U I- Q 6 gig .. . W is-V e -?-f- -+L-1 '- f' iv ..-1.--11.-if, . 4 LL T -at Ig-' - 1 1 'KL , ' ' '- :1 -' -1 Ill r fu ,, 1,4 ,f-- -, X gy Q -1f-.:1ll3-i X ' ' .,.., -d.,,- lil! THE HOOPLA This year, as last year, we had a Student Committee. This commit- tee is formed of representatives from every home room in the high school. The members of this year's Student Committee were: Bob Snyder, Philip Young, F-rank Vosburg, Stanley Linham, Janet Pryor, and Stevie Gabriel. At the first meeting of the Committee, Bob Snyder was elected President. The Student Committee is a valuable asset to any high school. It serves to bring forward the opinion of the student fbody, wand to bring into closer un-ion the Faculty and the Student. Our Student Committee also formulates our assembllly programs. This year it presented a char- acteristic, activity and varied group. Another little known, but worth while, activity of the Student Committee is the awarding of the Honor Banners. These two awards are presented annually at the Commence- ment exercises. The flrst of these awards is based upon scholastic aver- age. This creates class ,spirit and serves was an incentive to study. The second of these awards goes to the class having the highest extra-curri- cular rating, that is, the class participating the moist in the activities of the school. This leads to la helpful rivalry between classes and greater competition for coveted positions. The outstanding programs presented by the Student Committee are as follows: 1. The S. E. R. B. Band of Scranton, Pa. 2. Mrs.. L. D. Palmer, reading Mary's Neck, by Booth Tarkington. 3. Class Day Programs. 1 1111: 1 1111 1 1 1 1:1110111111-101-1111111 101 101 111111111101 1 56 U.. INESS TRAINING CREATES OPPORTUNITIES Secretarial and Accounting training offer many opportunities to young people. Even college graduates, without specialized training, are not Wanted in business. PERSONALS Dorothy L-accepted permanent position July 1, 1934, in Civil Ser- vice Commission office, Washington -reported February 22, 1935, a fine promotion with increase of 3180.00 per year in salary. 4 MORE LACKAWANNA GRADU- ATES PASS CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS William P--, Frank G-, Mar- garet M-, and Gertrude O'M- Were notified during the past week that they successfully 'passed their Civil Service Examination taken a few weeks ago. These make 15 of our recent graduates who have re- ceived such notices. A thorough training pays. A course at Scranton-Lacka- wanna College will open an en- tirely new field of opportunity to you. You will find here the fol- lowing advantages: Relatively short time required. Concentration on practical busi- ness subjects, and individual ad- vancement reduced period of training. Rgasmlalilp mst because of short time required. Experienced teachers, Who know how to adapt their subjects to business needs. Free Employmefnit Department. which keeps actively in touch with business executives. We received many more calls during 1934 than Apply to Office for familv names' in the previous two years. Remember we have courses varying in length from 6 months to 20 months to choose from. Write, phone or call for full information, no obligation. SCRANTON - LACKAWANNA COLLEGE A SCHOOL OF HIGH STANDARDS 635 LINDEN STREET SCRANTON, PA. 57 THE POWDER PUFF Q' In U39 4 GF S: All Branches of Beauty Culture Croguingole and Edmond PERMANENT WAVES WAVES LIKE SILK ETHEL L. KAMMER BEAUTICIAN PHONE 4 ULARKS SUMMIT, PA H. H. BURSCHEL J, J. MIRTZ Established 1880 BURSCHEL DAIRY CCIVIPANY PERFECTLY PASTUERIZED MILK and CREAM CALL SCRANTON 4-1204 .....i0R.......... CLARKS SUMMIT 293 58 NET CURTAINS LACE DINNER CLOTHS MARQUISETTES BEDSPREADS THE SCRANTON LACE COMPANY HOME-MADE ICE CREAM HOME COOKED DINNERS MRS. B. M. YARD State Street Phone 9146-R-7 Chrysler : : Plymouth SALES W'ITH SERVICE Norge Refrigerator Philco Radio LEWIS BROS. Phone 91 Clarks Summit SUMMIT THEATRE ALL THE NEWEST AND BEST PICTURES FROM METRO PARAMOUNT FOX-WARNER BROS. STUDIOS WALLACE Sz COOK For the Best in Sporting Goods. lflz' 5.11.-11073 f'1?,llP,Ili'l: AN li .S.I I Special Prices to Teams, Clubs, Schools and Colleges. 205 Washington Avenue SCRANTON, PA. WHEN YOU NEED HARDWARE and PAINTS GO TO OUR Hardware Store If Its Wrapped In Orange It's From BUNNELL'S CLARK MOTOR COMPANY 6 6 0 De Soto :: Plymouth SALES and SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF WATKINS BARBER SHOP State Street CLARKS SUMMIT COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. WARD COMPANY Jewelers 522 Spruce Street SCRANTON, PA. I ELECTROLUX Is A Silent, Efficient Kitchen Helper BECAUSE IT OPERATES ON AN ADVANCED, SIMPLE FREEZING PRINCIPLE 'I' 'I' 'I' Above all, remember when you look at Electrolux that it operates differently from all other automatic refrigerators that come to your attention. Its simple, silent freezing principle abounds in advantages and savings to you. The Electrolux process of refrigerating was developed nine years ago by two technical students in Sweden who utilized a few well-known principles of nature to produce refregera- tion without the use of any machinery or moving parts whatsoever. They caused the refrigerant to circulate by applying a slight amount of heat, thereby producing cold as long as the heat continued. It is air cooled. There are no moving parts, no machinery, because these things are not needed. A tiny gas burner that can be held in the palm of the hand does all the work. THE GAS COMPANY South State Street CLARKS SUMMIT, PA GAS-ANTHRACITE'S FINEST PRODUCT 61 THE POWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS fSCRANTON'S LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGEJ - OFFERS - COMPLETE SECRETARIAL TRAINING COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. SEND FOR FREE LITERATURE. NO OBLIGATION. THE POWELL SCHOOL Republican Building SCRANTON SPECIALTY SHOP Clancy Building, 336 State Street CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Millinery, Dresses, Silk Hosiery, Lingerie, Hooked Rug Patterns, Accessories, Art Needlework, Hemstitching, Picoting ANNA STOVER PHONE 14-R-11 WE CALL AND DELIVER T H E M A I N Dry Cleaning Corporation DYEING AND REPAIRING PHONE 4-1181 Remember THE MAIN 1001-7 North Main Ave., SCRANTON, PA. HERMAN VV. COLE 8z SON Funeral Home CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. PHONES Office 408 Residence 325 Compliments of ELLIS 81 YOUNG PHONE 68 DGDOL Street Clarks Summlt COMPLIMENTS OF ABINGTON ELECTRIC CUMPANY THE SUMMIT FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY .u .v .v- rk' r A' ri' Complete Repair Service Hardware and Sporting Goods 14 at .U fi 1. it ON THE WAY FROM SCHOOL PHONE 152 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAER'S DEN PHONE 9106-R-11 CLARKS SUMMIT LEWIS 81 REILLY, Inc. ALWA YS BUSY O 9 O F O 0 T W E A R AT: ' ' ' Graduation time your Friends will appreciate your photo- . graph-and they will treasure 112-116 WY0m1U8' AV911119 it for years to come. SCRANTON, PA. H 0 R N B A K E R Photographer COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK MARTZ COACH COMPANY INC. O Tom Taylor WHOLESALE TO YOU O 0 O BASEBALL TENNIS BATHING SUITS 0 O O 519 Linden Street SCRANTON, PA. BILL LEE MORRIS Lee Super Traction Tires 328 Washington Avenue SCRANTON, PA. THE GREEN BOWL GIFT AND DRESS SHOP MRS. R. L. WESTLAKE Glenburn Road CLARKS GREEN, PA. ACKAWANNA THE AUNDRY Compliments of VEETY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Call for an Appointment PHONE 17 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE Success and Happiness From Scrantoifs LEADING APPAREL STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SAMTERS Compliments of Salisbury's Sunoco Service Station CHINCHILLA, PA. THE BEST OF LUCK TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935. ng aa ,u IA. KI? rl' MAY SUCCESS CROWVN YOUR EFFORTS W 4 J 1:4 ff- ,S When you are ready for an Auto- mobile, remember to buy it in the Abingtonis and if your choice should be a Chevrolet we will ,appreciate , your consideration. W. B. FAHRINGER f f Cliqviioihl SALES PARTS SERVICE ACCESSORIES General Repairing and Towing Service ,,A,S .ii H , .I :JM -M T571-Q. A Variety of Tasty Lunches and Refreshments Are Served at All Hours. Visit Us and See for Yourself. PAUL KALDES, Prop. J I 12+ WY0mi n Avfuyuf SCRANTQY A4 rmvf Complimeints of TH E PRI N TE R 0 9 O CLIFFS 1.935 AORTA 1934-1935 O 0 0 THE SUMMIT PRESS CLARKS SUMMIT, PA.