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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

PHOTOS EY KEISEL AND MERRIMAN PRINTED BY PEERLESS PRINTING C0 CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Cl' he Cliffs The Annual Publication of the SENlOR CLASS Ol Clarks SurnmitfClarks Green High School Dolume Eleven Nineteen Hundred and ThirtqfSix 1010101 11 1111011 11 10101011 ic in 103111121 '2' w ' ,. - M P 'a SW ' ,A 114514 The Web of our life is of a mingled yarn. Shakespeare 301011 ic 14 is 101 101010391 3 5 52 fl! .- x,,, I l - ' Ai- ,Q -I GWG 'ff-M +-f to V ,JZMHZI Greetings! In this Annual lies an epitome of our entire high school days. When memories grow dim, we, with this book, will recall the friendship and co-operation that were determining factors in our success. HL 15:34:71 DCC, Contents I. Faculty II. Seniors My III. Juniors f- p IV. Sophomore V. Freshmen VI. Athletics VII. General Activities VIII. Wit and Humor IX. Advertisement 1 ininis iniv ifnioiniui 101010301 3 1 is 1411111 1:20113 2 I at 6 Y, Q ,aK- .Us 'H' -'J m , --fri:-4'T'T ' .ff ji' . W' 57' I 6 FACULTY 9 If,- ,li-ivf f 'C' 1011111 1: 1:1111 inii 111110101 1 1 1:1 in 1 1 1111113141101 7 A n , 'r .- ' -QPE Z 1 ,, ' . A if I E luguwmje Q V rgeluji rw, -a,,,!M gKi KENNETH L. TERRY Supervising Principal 10101 3 1 so'-ni-ui: 1:11 '11 in 3 1 vos 11110101 ni: ini in 1 :ini nz: 3 3 rniniui nam 8 svtosgzxpv Xqlnoeg .XHCIHIHAI 'EI .LEINVF HIEIHSIJ I XHV IAI - ll G4 7i T' rr in a ex tw If THE FACULTY KENNETH L. TERRY--Principal. Elizabeth Flinchbaugh, Virginia Rushmore, Janet Murphy, Dorothy Hand, Sally Brace, Bernice Dearborn, Jean Northup, Jane Doud, Grace Allardice, Arthur Wheeler, Mark Fisher, Thomas Davis, Kenneth Terry, Pearl Hartman, Marjorie Schroeder, Zella Woodward, Adolf Hof- meister, Gustav Yeager, David Lewis, Ellis Williams. ninioioini 11 101 Q inini 1 1 14 1010111 ni 1 111 ini Z 1 1,1111 1102 10 1. if ' ' Q 1:1 an 1 11101 1 1 1 1011101 1 1 11 7i i' ,ei-4'3 A ' ' in Q r..,.. , ,, ' THOMAS SAMUEL BAINBRIDGE HSamYY North Scranton Junior High I our Samuels trumpet solos the nwlinyv Knitting Club, Copper curls, 4g Hoopla, 35 a, bright smile position make up the sum total is fond of spoits and spends at hiking' about the Countryside. In simpleuess, and :rentloness clean mirth. GEORGE THOMASON uJudu Class Treasurer, 3: O. T. W., letic Club, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 45 ball, 4. sliipprd as il football hero,-and Dora Q. R. T. Club, 43 Track, 2, 3: spring' she is to be found on the ing for track. It wouldrrt be a Dora. Clarks Summit School, 1g Class Secretary, 2, 3,5 Debating Club, 3: Athletic Club, 43 Track, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 45 Advertising Staff of Cliffsg Hoopla, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 25 0. T. W., 45 Field Day, 4. Sammy's subtle humor is really amazing: Without Collegians couldn't exist. Sam obviously believes that- Variety is the spice of life. MILDRED BEDELL Clarks Summit Operetta, 2. and pleasing dis- of our Milly. She great deal of time and humor and -Kipling. BEEMER Clarks Summit President, 4, Ath- Football, 3, 4, Qco- captainjg Class Basketball, 35 Aorta, 3, 4, Sports Editor of Cli'f'fs,' Hoopla, 2, 33 Field Day, 45 Base- Jud has been admired as an honor student, wor- aclored by Elie! None but tho brave deserve the fair. -Dryden. ' GLENDORA NANCY BIESECKER Clarks Summit Field Day, 4. Dora is one of Summit's athletic girls. Every :tthletic field train- lfield Day without I.et's meet and either do or die. -lieziumont and Fletcher. 130.901 coocvoanoznioqpuzux -nguiuapnguiniilining-viiriu3u1n1uzo1u: 111011114 1 12 gl -5- .' -V I' 'I' ' N ' ':'.S- -Q-..i'L.:f-..T.-T', l I xy 5 --f . 4 r 1- .QL I Q fi-1-2' fr ,.J.49!4' JOHN ROBBURT BERENS 1 W Jack Clarks Summit Central High School, 1, 2, 3,5 O. T. W., 45 Football, 45 Baseball, 45 Field Day, 4. Although Jack didn't join our ranks until his Se- nior year ho has made El place for himself in our midst. Jack wants to be :L journalist. He1'e's luck! The pon is mightior than the sword. RUTH LEE CAIRNS Ruthie Clarks Summit 0. T. W., 45 E. T. C., 4g G. A. A., 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 35 Book Club, 45 Aorta, 45 Circulation Manager of Cliffsg Hoopla, 2, 35 Operetta, 2, 35 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 45 Field Day, 4. Here, there and everywhere you can always find Ruthie! She's been at staunch backer of school activities for many years and sho will be missed by many, especially a certain Junior. The dancing profession beckons our talented Ruthie, She fairs well who dresses well and dances divinely. GEORGE H. BRITTAIN Chiz Clarks Summit Montrose High 1, 25 Vice President gf Class, 45 Senators Club, 45 Athletic Club, 45 Football, 45 O. T. W., 45 Feature Editor of Aorta, 45 Feature Editor of Cliffs, 45 Hoopla, 2, 35 Operetta, 2. Our illustrious Senator 'Brittain slays the class with his droll humor. He abounds in brains which make him 21 credit to thc class as woll as that great Senatorial organization, Sir, your wit amblos well--it goes easily. -Shaxespcare. CLAUDIA CAPWELL 'iMickey Glenlourn Knitting Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 35 Operetta, 2. Beaux galore, square dancing' and a Ford V-8 are the sum and substance of our quiet little Mickey! Love me little, love mo long. . -Marlowe. :J ,: 2....-.,.-NL-..:u-mr.,-w.-......q1.:.,.- .- :U:0....1-lqrlqsllqpflqfl.-sf,..fl-pi-,.lq...1.-...iq-...QQ 13 l K' 'D HW' if- ' 1 . tl W - f .l 1 up ' h ad , A-.5 A A fi-'fs iff f ADAM JAMES cook C00ky Clarks Summit Class President, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Photo- graphy Club, 45 0. T. W., 45 Football Manager, 45 Baseball Manager, 45 Hoopla, 35 Field Day, 4. Cooky's popularity speaks for itself. Having man- aged everything' from football teams to classes We feel that he will be well able to manage himself in the future. What's in a name? ANITA MAE CLARK Snitz Clarks Summit 0. T. W., 45 E. T. C., 45 G. A. A., 3, 45 Art Club, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 1, 2, 35 Hockey, 2 35 Basketball, 2, 35 Aorta, 2. Snitz has won the hearts of lllU.IX1.' brutes with 'her charming ways, Bashing hrown eyes, and blight smile. Without her attractive preseufr-3 a danrt- would hardly seem complete. Come and trip it as ye go, on the light fan-, tastir toe. --Milton. ROY J. COVEY Ted Clarks Summit Photography Club, 45 Basketball, 35 Field Day, 4. Covey and his motorcycle-we can't figure out yet whether it was Ted or the motorcycle making' all the noise. It's an indisputahle fact, however, that Ted will talk the head off a person. He would talk Oh, how he would talk. -Beaumont. ANNE ELIZABETH DOUD Pete Clarks Green 0. T. W., 45 Secretary of E. T. C., 45 G. A. A., 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, President, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3,' Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Aorta, 3, News Editor 45 Editorial Staff of Clif-fs5 Hoopla, 2, 35 Operetta, 1, 2: Field Day, 4. Our Pete is a lovely, gay Creature without a care V in the world. NVhen forced to concentrate, the vol- ume of work she turns out is really amazing: S Oh, the lady in red, the men are all crazy ' ' i 'hoist the lady in red. vgogoioxozaizoxozozuguzf11:31-Qeiiinzalziiialzixoioiciiognioioxi rnvxnxoxoiox , - . a If flee 1-.f '1' - me TRUMAN GEORGE CRABBE HT. George Clarks Summit Photography Club, 3, 4: 0. T. W., 4: Advertising Manager of Aorta, 4: Advertising Staff of Cliffs: Hoopla, 3, 4. T. George-as he Calls himself-exeells as Nr. Fisher's right hand man in Chemistry. Truman has always hee-n dependahly interested in every- thing and everybody! Beware the fury of 3 patient man. -Dryden. BESSIE G. HARTWICK Bess Clarks Summit - O. T. W., 4: Art Club, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4: Bas- ketball, 3: Hoopla, 2, 3: Exhibition, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Field Day, 4. Bessie is one of the most outstanding artists of our class. She is noted for many excellent draw- ings. Her interests are outside the srhool, in the small town of Chinchilla. For idleness is an appendix to ability. -llurton. ROBERT R. DOLSON Dolly Clarks Summit Checker Club, 3: Photography Club, 4: Football, 4: Hoopla, 3: O. T. W., 4. Dolly's a mild, even-tempered Silly with a big smile and an ohliging way. Airplanes seem rather out of his line for he is never up in the air about anything. Lord of himself, though not ol' lands. fSir H. Wotton. IONA MAY JACOBY Iona Clarks Summit O. T. W., 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Hoopla, 3: Oper- etta, 3: Field Day, 4. I0na's studious tendencies do not oeeupy all of her time for she is eve-r willing to do for others. Her sweet smile and pliasant Way have earned her many friends. Sweets to the sweet. -Shakespeare. uiuiuicxiuiniukuiuimuioinioioioilnioinii1 1 1 3 3 1 1 ici 201 15 i- if xy ' i J W-...i if ff-' , My .-.gvr ' 'T W .Ari l km V QAQXL WILLIAM H. EISING Ike Clarks Summit O. T. W., 4g Photography, 49 Basketball, 3. Though Ike has been With us for twelve years we seem to know very little about him, so little does he talk of himself. His ambition is to be a me- chanic. We feel sure he will make a good one. Everything by starts, and nothing long. -Dryden. MARGUERITE JEWELL Peggy Clarks Summit O. T. W., 4,' E. T. C., 43 Know Your Family Club, 3: Book Club, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 G. A. A., 3, 4g Ad- vertising Staff of the Clif-fs, Hoopla, 3, Field Day, 4. Peggy flits from place to place, having the time of her life. However, it is her earnest desire to bet- ter conditions for poor abused criminals. 'l'here was a sound of revelry by night. -llyron. RICHARD WHITCOMB FISH Fishy Clarks Summit O. T. W., 4: Varsity, 35 Football, 3, 4, Photography Club, 4, Baseball, 45 Field Day, 4. Fishy, our football giant, is just as successful in other activities as well. VVhenever you need a friend or any help in a hurry just find Dick. He wants to be a doctor. The best of luck to you, Dick. Light is the task, when many share the toil. -Homer. ELSIE MARITA KIRBAN Elsie Schultzville Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Know Your Family Club, 3: Knitting Club, 49 O. T. W., 4g Hoopla, 2, 3,' Operetta, 2. Elsie is a girl with many hidden talents. We find a linguist, musician and humorist all rolled into a very clever individual. Thy modesty is a Candle to thy merit, -Fielding. 1 o 2 win 1 iv 1 aiu: 010201011via-inrink:ixiviuiniininioiuz niuxoxuz 1 6 ' ' f - 4, sf. .aw , , si rr i .2-f 6 yin. . , . ,., 1,1 4442- 23- -L-..e' lil- ROBERT G. GLASSON Bob Clarks Green 0. T. W., 45 Photography Club, 45 Basketball, 35 Field Day, 4. A pun, a laugh, and thero'S Glasson all in one small piece. Though diminutive in size he abounds in cheerful ambition. One may say that his wit shines at the ex- pense of his nielnoi-y. ,ELEANOR J. KOHL Elie Clarks Summit .. 0. T. W., 45 Book Clulb, 45 Know Your Family Club, 35 E. T. C., 45 Aorta, 45 Hoopla, 35 Operetta, 2, 3. Sparky's breaks never seem to break her spirit. Her sunny disposition chases even the fumes from Chemistry classg perhaps it will in the hospital too! She has a heart with room for every joy. -Shakespeare. WILLIAM K. HALL Rink Glenburn Hoopla, 2, 35 O. T. W., 45 Athletic Club, 45 Ten- nis, 35 Basketball, 35 The Cliffs, 45 Field Day, 4. Here is our blond silent outdoor man who do- votes himself energetically and with considerable succtss to tennis, baseball and swimming. Rink seems naivclv unaware that he is the idol of the Se- nior femmes. Majestic silence! -Heber. JACQUELINE E. LEWIS Jack La Plume Class Secretary, 1, 4,' O. T. W., 45 Secretary of Dramatic Club, 35 President of Book Club, 45 Treas- urer of G. A. A, 45 President of E. T. C., 45 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 35 Sti dent Committee, 25 Aorta, 3, 4: Hoopla, 2, 35 Field Day, 45 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4. .Iac-k's big' smile and genial disposition make her the friend of every person with whom she is asso- ciatul. llonsequently, she is a leadcr in class activi- ties. Hut she whose inborn worth hcl' acts commcnd Of gentle soul, to human race, a friend. -Homer. 1 ' i 1 f i A 5 no-wi.ani-in:ogoguiuioioxugf114:141101011114114iinimiiuzozoiuzuinzs gmgoinioxoi 17 l '- 1 .' i , i ' Z T'--3:-fx:-if LEE, Q ' 'V ' 3 ' Xy f13. 'l ff - A F. 4 1- .il Mlhuwule L ' HLIIJ Y t Avgsj P' C ii WARREN KITTLE K Kittie Clarks Summit --.auf '04 Photography Club, 45 Basketball, 3, Field Day, 4. Ho sovs all, hears all and says nothing. We won- der what goes on behind those h1'igl1t eyes. Honor lies in honest toil. ftlrover Cleveland. MARY ANN MCDERMOTT Doc Clarks Summit Dramatic Club, 39 Oil Painting Cl'u'b, 45 E. T. C., 4, O. T. W., 4: G. A. A., 3, Hockey, 3,' Aorta, 3, 49 Hoopla, 2, 37 Exhibition, 4, Field Day, 4. Mary has trailed the footsteps of a typical Mc- Dermott for twelve years. Though slow of step our Mary is swift of wit and deft of hand. Without hor startling' posters no advertising' campaign would be Coinplrto, Easy come, easy STANLEY VERNON LINHAM Stan North Clarks Summit Senators, 49 Class President, 2, ClaSs Treasurer, 4: O. T. W., 4: Varsity Club, 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 foo-captainjg Basketball, 35 Student Council, 35 Aorta, 3, 4, Editor of The Cliffs, 4, Hoopla, 2, 35 Operetta, 1, 25 Field Day, 4, Letterman's Club, 3, 4. Co-captain Stan is always on the move. Lots of C'Xi'llt'Ill0ll1', and things happen when he is around. I-lis push inspires life in our srhool aotivities. A horse, a horse-my kingdom for a horse. -Shakespeare. ELEANOR MCDONNELL Elie Clarks Green Class Treasurer, 27 Secretary of O. T. W., 45 E. T. C., 45 President of G. A. A., 45 Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Kcaptainlg Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, teap- tainlg Aorta Staff, 3, 4: Associate Editor cf The Cliffs, 45 National Honor Society, 35 Hoopla, 2, 3: Field Day, 4. lfllio is our versatile hlond athlete, She sets the pave for the girls. VVhat would our dances be with- out hor artistic ahility in planning' the decorations and the advertising campaigns. Tho heart to Concfoivr, tho understanding' to direct, and tho hand to exec-lite. fJunius. io: izvzoioioioi 1 1 1 :clinic rinrim1014111rioiuioioioioiuzr 1..1r,go1u1og 18 1' 5 . . M S'-BW' II ROBERT E. MERRIMAN Bob Clarks Summit O. T. W., 45 Photography Club, Qpresidentj, 45 Aorta Staff, 45 The Cliffs, 45 Hoopla, 35 Debating Club, 3. Iiolfs expert photography has enabled us to have accurate record of all exciting events in our career as a. class. His outstanding ability to solve intri- cate math ixplains his chosen vocation as an actuary. He that complies against his will is of his own opinion still. -Butler. ANN ELIZABETH MORGAN Ann Clarks Summit O. T. W., 45 Library Club, 35 Knitting Club, 45 E. T. C., 45 H0opla, 4. Little said-xuuch done, admired by everyone. Anne has excelled as an honor student for some time. I um merry when I hear sweet music. -Shakespeare. WILLIAM DALE RICHMOND Bill Chinchilla Checker Club, 35 Athletic Club, 4,' O. T. W., 45 Football, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 45 Basketball, 3. Bill gives tht- appearance of In-ing' quiet but he nearly floors us when he gives oral topics. Beside that, Bill likes boxing' and we hcar he has at wicked left, The harvest of a quict eye. -WVordsworth. MARGARET ELIZABETH RUSSELL Betty Clarks Summit Class Historian, 35 Dramatic Club, 35 Glee Club, 1, 25 Book Club, 45 E. T. C., 4,' G. A. A., 3, 45 Hockey, 2 35 Basketball, 2, 35 Aorta, 2, 3, 4, CEditorJ5 Class Editor of The Cliffs, 45 National Honor Society, 3: Hoopla, 2, 35 Field Day, 4. Betty leads our class Sch0l:1stiC':1lly. VVe will rc- mcmher her nm, for that, however, but for her :lc- tive interest in class affairs. Her radiant person- ality has won her hosts of friends. Ma,snific-s-ut spectacle of human happiness. -eSmith. .4 111 1 1 iiingaixuxiviniuxuzoinii:gi111lziriuiniuingnzugi 411110101 11010105 19 , 'T -' 5 ..-,TCW V ' -:-.,-:rig--' Lrf-.LT L ' ' f H ,I 1 . '.fi' I ' . . .4 h X9 I f L 'iw-2 '-' - - fl ' WILLIAM HERBERT si-HRER 1 Herb Clarks Summit Chess and Checker Club, 35 Photography Club, 45 1 Track, 35 Baseball, 45 Hoopla, 35 O. T. W., 4. Herb would be a peach of a driver if he would only find out which side of the road to park on. His hobby is chickonsflw is now doing two things 5 A at Once-trying to brood a race of chickens that look both ways before crossing the stu-et! Differ not until tomorrow to he wise. -Congreve. OLIVE ROSS Olly Clarks Summit O. T. W., 45 Glee Club, 3. ' Olly is one of the most attractive girls in the Se- nior Class. Her' unique sense of humor has made her presence felt and onjoyod. Suit the action to tho word. -Sliakospoare. GEORGE C. STEVENS, JR. George Clarks Summit Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club, 3, 4,' Hoop- la, 2, 35 Opereita, 2, 35 0. T. W.. 4. G9OllgG'S inimitable saxophone melodic-s put him in a olass with Rudy Valli-fe, Whon George drives up in his now Gln-yslcr ho simp-u-lly su-lays the girls. To lllow is not to play on tho saxg you must move the fingc-1's. AGNES MARIE RYAN Iggy Clarks Summit 0. T. W.. 4: E. T. C., 45 G. A. A., 45 Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2 35 The Cliffs, 45 Hoopla, 2, 3: Opere'ta, 1, 2, 35 Field Day, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 15 Knitting Club, 4. A Lovely to look ut, c-hzirming' to hear, graceful to l danoo with, :ind poppy to ln- nom'-this is our httio y Ifrfry. l Tn tho jottylcurls ton thousand oupids played. ini:11:rioioiuinioioii13031rin114:cus111miavii-1cx1uv1cni1vi4rilvi1n1crimr1avi4 0101411010 'X -3- i' . 'T:Q?:'W' 1 ' 5 i- F' 'W' 6 JOSEPH H. STRUBEL Joe-Joe Clarks Summit Checker Club, 35 Photography Club, 45 Letter- man's Club, 35 Track, 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 Baseball, 45 Field Day, 45 The Cliffs, 4. Joe-Joe is the Whistling wit of our class, He has a wise crack ready for every occasion. His favorite past time is drawing and his Cartoons can be found almost anywhere, A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest mon. JAN ET SWAN ICK Zeta Clarks Summit O. T. W., 45 E. T, C., 45 G. A. A., 45 Flushing High School, 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Sorority: Girl Reserves: Flushing High School Swimming Teamg' Field Day. NVhere is Iny microscope? We'vo got to find Janet. She is so small we are afraid she will get lost.. She holds the record for an even temper and a sweet disposition. Good things Come in little packages. FRANKLIN VOSBURG Frank Clarks Summit 45 Checker Club, Cpresi- Track, 3, 45 FootbaIl,N45 Cheerleader, 35 Student Manager of The Cliffs, O. T. W., Qtreasurerj, dentl, 35 Athletic Club, 45 Baseball, 45 BasketbaIl5 Committee, 45 Circulation 45 Hoopla, 35 Field Day, 4. Frank has been the life of the class for twelve years. VVhenever you want something' to be done and done with a smile, ask l 1'anli to do it for you. He is not only witty in himself but is the source of wit in other men. fShakespeare. MARION ELIZABETH THOMAS Tommy Clarks Summit O. T. W., 45 E, T. C., 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Hockey, 35 Hoopla, 2, 3: Operetta, 25 Field Day, 4. Tommy is our bc-st donation to Hollywood. Tomrny's pep has always been an inspiration to the Class. All the world's a stage. -Shakespeare. it D' W 'Alf l 1 l I 1 i l neonlgozngngcizoinxoiozoinioicxxoioxnzoiiiinznzo ioiozoioioia 1,,,gogogu3o1 21 -, as , A530 , If efeff . f i f-f fl 'fi-f--2' ff , ra- - -F., 'W . i ...pw 'f ROBERT G. WALTER Prof Clarks Summit Glee Club, 25 Athletic Club, 47 Aorta Staff, 4: Business Manager of The Cliffs, 49 Mallet Orator, 3, 49 Hoopla, 2, 35 Exhibition, 4g Class Vice Presi- dent, 1, 2, 3. An argument put up hy Rob is enough to make a mule change its mind. His knowledge well sea- soned with humor and his gabbing ability make him our bid for the United States Senate. For every why he had a. Wherefore. -Butler. FRANCES JACQUELINE WARD Frankie Clarks Summit 0. T. W., 45 E. T. C., 43 Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., 3, 45 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Stu'dent Council, 4, Aorta Staff, 47 Advertising Manager of The Cliffs, 45 Hoopla, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, Field Day, 4. Frankie is shooting high -music and fun her goal. Her scintillating personality and irresistible line has had many gt Summit swain at her feet. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. -Congreve. LORETTA BLANCHE WILLIAMS Tony Clarks Summit O. T. W., 4, Q. R. T., 4, Orchestra, 3, 47 Latin Club, 35 Hoopla, 3, Field Day, 4. Tony is feared by her friends as a napkin col- leetor. When it comes to selling chances-Loretta. has a wicked line! How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour. Isaac Watts. RUTH WILLIAMS Billie Clarks Summit O. T. W., 43 G. A. A., 3, 4g Dramatic Club, 3: Glee Club, 1, 25 Book Club, 47 E. T. C., 4: Hockey Manager, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 2, 35 Aorta, 2, 4g The Cliffs, 47 Hoopla, 2, 3, Field Day, 4. Billie, our sophisticated lady, is glamour and poise personified. In short she's got everything it takes to get along. X The course of true love never did run smooth. -Shakespeare. ifI1n1011ri1vioiomoiin1uiuioioioiuiioiniiiinifnioiniuioioiozn 1..gn30gllgu4ws 22 1 111 11111 111 1 112 icifiiniminnieiciiiimimi 3 1 3:1034 lt 4 WHS y dv .I Db I 'IM 'r ..:T- ,,.-N HLL4 Qi -' L-, 1. ,L SENIOR CLASS HISTGRY S'funny the world made such a fuss over the birth of quintuplets a few years ago and yet failed to realize that C. S. H. S. astonished all the laws of science by giving birth to a freshman class of students back in '32. That's partiality for you! But Papa Stewart's parental pride was not dimmed by the fickle public's failure to notice his offsprings. Mamma Allardice and Auntie Bonham crowned themselves with glory by their careful supervision of the children's early life. Mamma was particularly careful to see that Ken Taylor washed behind his ears and when Hercules Beemer neglected his school work to go roller- skating with a certain blond amazon Papa Stewart took a hand and absolutely refused to allow him to attend the Sunday School party he had his little heart set on. So you see the children led a very sheltered and proper life. Then horrors, scandal creeps into the poor dears home life! Mamma Allardice walks out and leaves Papa Stewart a grass widower. Papa is quick witted and still young so before the children realize what the score is they have a Mamma Pedrick. But life still isn't just a bowl of cherries for Mother-in-law Watkins takes over the running of the household and Papa Stewart can't stand much ado about nothing so he gets a job in some other town, and turns the family over to his mother-in-law. After the excitement of this change of parents had ceased the children again settled down to a normal existence. They absolutely delighted their parents by their love of Latin Grammar and the way they crammed general Science would delight the heart of any student. Early in the fall Mamma thought it only right that her children should make their debut to the social world so, consequently, a semi- formal dance was planned. The children were thrilled at being al- lowed. to help decorate and choose the orchestra. But oh, an orchestra worthy of such a dance was hard to find! All the class wanted the Casa Lomas but Ajax Crabbe wanted Eddie Dutchen or none and be- sides, he knew a man who had a victrola with an amplifying system and lots of popular records! So we came to a compromise and de- cided we would be way ahead by dancing to phonographic recordings of all the popular jazz orchestras. Social life agreed so well with the children that they were allowed to have several parties and hot dog roasts throughout the year. A few of the more talented members incurred the envy of their brothers and sisters by singing in the Glee Club and in Bon Voyage . Early in April the climax of life was reached and the dream of every freshman realized when the class gave the best Frolic that had ever been given in the spacious ballroom of C. S. H. S. Indeed it was a success in every particular. Family squabbles were forgotten and the class cooperated to make the gorgeous spring garden decorations. The amazing result was twenty dollars cash profit. A few of the master minds of the class put the money away with a thought of the future. 23 l 1011 :' q , , A MNCQIJ ' ' - L:.2-I . H I 4 X x9 VI. L-E -if -Ei J If - lt Y , . '25 I ii fin. -' ,..f1!f.Z44 Senior Class History Much as the parents hated to see the children go away from home they realized the need of higher education so, accordingly, in June of that year they made arrangements for the children to take up their studies as Sophomores. After a grand farewell party at Mother Ped- rick's cottage at Lake Sheridan Cremembered for its remarkable ham- burgerslj the parents kissed the children and the children kissed each other and departed for their vacations. When the Sophomore Class assembled a few of the children were absent some having departed to sunnier climes and others having be- come interested in other professions. However, the majority of them were back and on the job. They sorely missed Mamma and Auntie for a while but they were cared for by two nice nurse maids, a Miss Rushmore and a Miss Dearborn. Of course Mother-in-law Watkins was right on the job looking after their interests so it wasn't so bad- The poor dears were a little jealous when they learned that Mamma and Auntie had adopted a new class to raise, but they recovered from the blow like true sports, and still a little punch drunk they turned their attention to studying and social life. By this time the children had grown in stature and intellect. They were even recognized by the upper classmen to the extent that they were allowed to participate in interclass activities. Several of the Sophs acted as representatives for that grand and glorious scandal sheet, the Aorta, that had its beginning in the same year. The class was modern in every sense of the word. They believed in more practice and less theory in education so they patterned their organization after the federal government and elected Stan Linham head of the executive department, because he said he was studying to be president. Prof. Walters always wanted a seat in the Senate for for that matter, a seat anywhere just so it was a seatb so he became experienced in the Vice Presidency. Sam Bainbridge perfected the ability he has in writing notes by acting as Secretary and honest Elie McDonnell balanced the budget. The Sophomore Football Dance around Thanksgiving was a howl- ing success and set up a high standard for unique dance decorations expected from our class. At this affair we glided to the rhythm of a high sounding orchestra known as the Penn State Collegians. There were many outside activities this year, with the Hoopla last- ing two days, March 16 and 17, and the Operetta '6Riding Down The Sky ensnarling so many of our class, together with a few outside parties the class fairly lost their breath. On April 6, true to form we presented the best Sophomore Hoppe of the century. It was well attended and merrily we danced to the merry music of the Merry Makers Orchestra. 24 vi 1 3 :oi 11 101 Q03 1 you 11:11:34-xiii 11111211 ,111 ri 1 111 rin: 1 1 1 1:1 1 1:3 zu: 1 :zzz 1110: iiminzczuzigixrx' 11 2 -j .' 2 fxwf We-f ...half Senior Class History It was this year that our class was really put on the map by the marvelous playing of our football heroes, and we've been proud of their playing all through high school! VVe had a remarkable Weiner roast that year at Ruth MacMillan's and ended our social whirl with a swim at Lake Sheridan. That was the year the boys became frivolous and dunked T. George Crabbe into the soupy lake. He's a rugged individual anyhow! A Junior Class without a president is as bad as a shirt without a tail. So, very early in September of 1934 we elected the first man Cook, President, Che's so small he couldn't boss us anyhow.J Prof. VValters again presided over the Senate. Finding we could keep Bainbridge quiet by letting him write it down instead of saying it he was reelected Secretaryg and Hercules Beemer guarded the wealth of the class. ' This year we became a mercantile class. It was our duty to supply the Seniors with a Prom but we were flat broke and so, enter- prising as we were, we took over the candy business of the Summit. We made goodg we sold a colossal amount of candyg and did we give those undeserving Seniors a grand send off! We promenaded to the Elks Club where Ferdie Bestocchi furnished the dance rhythms. Another great event in those days was the purchasing of our class rings-and were they be-a-u-ti-ful! You could tell a Junior for weeks by the way we went around ring-conscious. Miss Allardice and Miss Hand deserve a vote of thanks for having successfully guided the class through this mire of society and educa- tion. Although we had all those extra activities to devote our time to, we didn't neglect our other interests. Many of the class members played varsity football and hockey. We also formed class hockey teams and played an intermural tournament. Needless to say the Juniors came out on top. Peachy took the victorious team to Scranton to see Flirtation Walk and afterwards we had hot fudge sundaes top- ped with Texas hot weiners. The Hoopla and Lantern Land also called the Juniors to the fore. We produced two ultra-successful dances. The first, a Christmas Dance turned the auditorium into a bower of evergreens and received the well earned distinction of being the best dance ever presented in C. S. H. S. and so it remains to this day. On the last day of school we had our class picnic at Lake Sheridan, just for a change. At last we've reached the year of years. We have attained suc- cess. 'We have reached the top, in other words, we have become Seniors! Lofty, privileged, intelligent man, thy name is Senior. Majestically we moved through the halls with underclassmen awed by our very presence. 25 . gr, X J vuL 5 1 I -I 25. A 'r -' ,,..., I '-'32-'E : 1 I X, ' - ,. xr A . A liz., ,,- A' 1 52 K , ,'01.,. . Q I Senior Class History On the straight and narrow path upward many fell by the Wayside, anyhow a mere forty-six of the original litter remained. After spend- ing four of the best years of our life together it was hard to think of parting and harder still to leave our beloved Alma Mater. To impress you with the hardness of the occasion it was even hard to leave our teachers. Mother-in-law decided we were old enough to care for ourselves so she went back home. Since we were not yet of age she appointed Pop Terry as guardian. Feeling the need of big broad shoulders to rest the burden of graduating on we reelected Adam James Cook, presidentg and know- ing Cook was never absent we decided to take a chance on Aunt Sally Brittain as vice president. Somehow or other Linham cornered the market and all year that bull has been shearing the Senior lambs of their wool. Jac Lewis has been jotting down notes all year in the capacity of Secretary. Early in September we determined to go to Washington regardless of financial conditions, and so all year we have worked to secure a victory of man over matter. A The Aorta celebrated its third successful birthday under our super- vision. Of course we owe most of our success to the guidance and help of Mr. Fisher and Miss Murphy. The faculty feeling a great sympathy for the Seniors being unable to have that annual institution, the Hoopla, gave a facultv play, Amy from Arizona , on April 3, for the benefit of the O. T. W. They also planned a very successful school week for early May. This included a spectacular Field Day exhibit by the Phys-Ed Dept. We wish to offer our sincere appreciation for all the faculty has done for our club. On the 18th of May the Seniors declared a weeks holiday and de- parted in great numbers to visit Washington. If the big-shots in the government had never heard of Clarks Summit before they did before we left! Bouquets to the O. T. W. Club. After living in the clouds most of the year we came down to earth on theweek of May twentieth for exams. They were enough to hold anybody down! We broke our bonds to attend the Prom fthe usual method the Juniors have for showing their love for the Senior Classj- After that there was no holding us, Baccalaureate, Class Night and Graduation. It happened so fast we had no time to think. While it lasted it was heaps of fun but now that it is all over there is a blank feeling of a lost something. I feel a lump in my throat that it is hard to swallow past. Though we've not always been a model class our intentions were always good. Anyhow I'll bet half the class will be back for a P. G. next year what with that new auditorium and all. But till we meet again-Bon Voyage to the Seniors! 1nqno1u1 111101111 1: xa 111 10141111 1 1 1: 1 1014 1114 3,313 3, 3 26 We ' ill' ,L1f ' J 1 - l' ' gl . '15 I i Fl ' 5 ' I fiQlsL.1 ,Y 'e . ' vm 3 --I -' , L-. ff AE! LAST WORDS Elie Kohl- All right, all right. Frankie Ward- And I had a date for tonight . Iona Jacoby- I ain't got a future, but oh what a past. Janet Swanick- Oh, Jack. Ruthie Cairns- Boys will be boys. Johnny Johnson-''C-C-C-C-C-C-Constantinople, at last. Elsie Kirban- Open up those Pearly Gates. Warren Kittle- Easy come, easy go. T. George Crabbe- At least I was a self made man. Jack Berence- See you in the funny papers. Chiz Brittain- I had a charmed life, but I lost the charm? Frank Vosburg-- Fudge Stan Linham- Hades is empty, but here I come. Sam Bainbridge- Bless you, my children. Herb Shirer- Going up, sir? Bob Walter- I beg pardon, but you know. Aggie Ryan- S'long Mike, take care 0' the kids. Jud Beemer- I hope Gabriel likes my looks. LAST WISHES Dick Fish- Better fishing. Muzz Cook-'tBetter cooking. Bill Eising-- A big bag of marbles. Bob Merriman- Bigger and better arguments. Rink Hall- My curves break. Bill Richmond-- A job picking flowers off century plants. Mary McDermott- A good alarm clock. George Stevens- Just let me play 'In A Little Gypsy Tea Room.' Joe Strubel- Another date. Lester Dolson- Don't call me Lester. Milly Bedell- I've got everything. Bessie Hartwick- A diploma. Ed. Angell- A date with Ann Doud. Anita Clark- A kiddie-kar-more darn fun. Bob Glasson-- A football sweater. Elie McDonnell- Lotsa Jud. Olly Ross- A he-man. Anne Doud- Gimme a chance to think. Claudia Capwell- Bright lights and fast music. Betty Russell- More sleep. Sliver Covey-- A sixteen cylinder bicycle. Marion Thomas- A strangle hold on Orrief' Loretta Williams- A little blue home in the West. Anne Morgan- A nice big juicy crab-apple. Jackie Lewis- That Stan would hurry up. Peg Jewell-- One more . . . :xoxox 1 11: 1 1 1 rim 2 11 211 1 10101414 2:14 1 1014 if in 11111 11010303 R-- i it I' NAMES AND POSITIONS OF CLIFFS STAFF STANLEY LINHAM FRANCES WARD Managing Editor Advertising Manager ELEANOR MCDONNELL PEG JEWELLS Associate Editor SAMUEL BAINBRIDGE ROBERT WALTRRS WILLIAM HALL Business Manager TRUMAN CRABBE Assistant Advertising Managers RUTH CAIRNS 4 FRANKLIN VOSBURG BETTY RUSSELL Class Editor -TACQUELINE LEWIS Circulation Managers ANNE DOUD RUTH WVILLIAMS AGNES RYAN GEORGE BEEMER Assistant Class Editors Sports Editors ROBERT MERRIMAN Photographer 28 2111: in im is 14111 if ini: if if 1010141111 if in ia 24 1 ini iuiuiui X. M. J 'fffyml Klum - :l l 'A'v 'ni ' ' Mild -', , ,-, fl. M' If n l- l' 'EHWQ ' ' ' 'K THE CLIF FS STAFF In this modern day there is a tendency for school work to become more practical. The school curricular of to-day is made so as to pre- pare the student for future life. The Cliffs is an outlet for the energies of those interested in several fields. As our Business Manager, Bob Walters is preparing himself for a life of finance. In our advertising department several students are gaining experience under the leadership of Frances Ward. In the Editorial Department students are finding Whether they are fitted for a life of journalism. As Managing Editor, Stan Linham has shown himself capable and is on his way to meet a life of business, a little better prepared than he would have been but for the Cliis. Of course, we realize that this book would not have been possible without the help and support of the Faculty and the entire Senior class. We extend our heartiest thanks to all those Who have done their share to make this book a success. AA 29 AVF? X E- 1 HLUQ 114 3 I A ' T?--:L -' 1-T 7. I V' I PROPER COMMON HABITAT OCCUPATION NAME NAME Cook Muzz Stove Cooking Kohl Elie School Laughing Jacoby Iona Miss Murphy's Room Silence Cairns Ruthie Electric Street Dancing Kirban 4 Elsie The Post Office She won't talk Crabbe Ajax WVaverly Goldfish Ilrittain Chiz Most anywhere Always a. Senator Linham Stan Lewis's Ditto an' stuff Shirer Herb McNei1's Moping Ryan lggie Sunday School Parking Fish Fishie Any old pond Swimming Eising Ike City Line Dumb cracks Richmond Bill Va. Woman Slaying Strubel Jo-Jo Mooneys' Any corner'll do Hartwick Bessie Miss lSrace's Room Graduating Clark Snitz The Hollywood Mooning Mc-Donnell Elie Sofa Bcemering lleemer Jud Sofa McDonnelling Doud Pete Tennis Court Foolish Questions Russell Betty Ella's Is it dieting? VVilliams Billy Next to Russell's Neckin' Lewis Jackie The backwoods Stan-ing around Jewell Peg Sous la table Riding the wagon Wn,rd Frankie Lights out You guess Walter Bob The Dictionary Professing McDermott Mac The store Being late Kittie Warren SLOVQ Gettin' hot Angell Little Eddie Heaven CYD Nit-witting Merriman Bob Spangenhurgs' Catching Crabbe Thomas Tommy' McDerm0tts' Orvil NVilliams Letty The cold North Charlie Deming Mo1'gan Anne Down on the farm Chicken farming Sxvanick Zeta At Carm's Catclhing sleep Johnson John VVisconsin Lumhering Rerens Jack Jazz's Joint She-king Voshurg Frank WVaverly Losing things Bainbridge Sam l'll bite Blowing Hall Rink 3rd base None--too lazy Stevens, Jr, Junie Telephone Getting dates Dolson Lester College Park Spying licclell Milly Winola Road Forming clubs tllasson Roh Tcacher's houses Teachers' pet Ross Olive Over there Reading Capwell Claudia The stix Skipping Covey Sliver Driver's seat Caddying Miss Murphy Murph' The Hall Dayt-ing Mister Fisher Mark In a tcst tube Teaching f?J li!lllllllllIilYlliiiiliiDl0l0i0i1Iiviiii0ill10illi0i0i0T0i1bi1hill?1,401 i i 3 1 30 J' fifszzg-:5ia1 X, f Q-'AP'-2 ' W fC'x fff 11111101413 xi 101 3 iuiuiniuir 1 wi xi it 31 1: 510101411 ASS CL OR JUNI THE 111 3 11112 :mg 1 111,111 iv1o:o1o1uzo1 311411: 1 113,311 3, New f K' Mag, 'T -f - : - ,:j,,,.':4- i1-.'-Z , 1 I K I Qi , --xr ' ff . Q N' 4 . . 4 7 we' REQ ' 1-' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As all good things must end, so our vacation abruptly came to a close, and on a beautiful September morn fit would beb, or the fourth to be exact, our ambitious and aspiring class of 1937, assembled in the well known Hall of Fame, to receive another year of instruction and enlightenment from our beloved faculty. This first day was however a gala occasion as there were so many old friends to see and chat with, so much to gossip about, new teachers to get acquainted With, handing out a slightly changed form of bluff to the old teachers, that our first day passed all too quickly and helped in a great measure to make us forget the romantic carefree days of the past Summer. We began the school year properly by holding a Class Meeting and elected the following officers: President, Bob. Dibbleg Vice President, Gomer Morgansg Secretary, Doris Green: Treasurer, Earl Bastian. School had been under way only a short time when we started the annual candy sales to defray the expenses of the Junior Prom. What a time We had! What devices and artiiices we used in making sales! But with such splendid co-operation, results were bound to be good and our goal was soon in sight. Just in passing we believe we are the tops as candy selling merchants of Old Alma Mater. On October 25, 1935 we opened the social season of the school with a Halloween Dance. Music was furnished by Ted Levinson, who was selected by the music committee consisting of Fred Gabriel and War- ren Sievens. The decorating committee, composed of Bob. Dibble, Earl Bastian, Doris Green, Ann Jewett, Tebby Kolb and Gomer Morgans, produced a most pleasing and artistic eiect with witches, pumpkins, corn stalks and whatnot. Such a ghost like atmosphere! Harriet Davidson and her committee as usual came to the front with very clever posters and advertisements. A good affair, if you ask me. About this time both football and hockey were in full swing, our class being represented in the former sport by Gene Davidson, Fred Dempsey, Orrie DePew, Bob. Dibble, Fred and Steve Gabriel, Gomer Morgans and in the latter by Harriet Dayton, Doris Green, Ann Jewett and Tebby Kolb. Our football record this year was an outstanding one, which we feel was due in a large Way to the sterling work of these boys. Our hockey record was not what it should have been but we have great hopes for next year. 33 M, I- 4 xy.-sr -1 , ,. W lla l 'slums Q ' ,5 'J-f1',!Lg,. - -,,,-111- - 111 - 5 ,, -15-, .L-.u . ,-,-'iq- . X. ' --:: -5- ::-: ' I 4 .. 1.15 1-1, , HL-: Junior Class History As Christmas' drew near, we Juniors became very anxious and all excited, to see our class rings and pins which had been ordered from Balfour and Company, of Attleboro, Massachusetts, several months pre- viously. The rings and pins finally arrived on January 24, 1935, and 'we were at once the envy and admiration of the whole school with our proud possessions. This scribe hopes and believes that the Jewelry will remain in the owners possession for the sake of Old Alma Mater -at least for a while. In order to fittingly observe the first day of Spring COh beautiful Springj we held our Junior Jump and we feel that it was a great suc- cess. In every way it was up to our usual standards for affairs of this sort. With the auditorium attractively decorated and our old Maestro Ted Levinson providing scintilating music, who couldn't dance! The same committee arranged things for this dance and handled matters well of course. As a fitting climax to our school social activities for the year came the Junior Prom. The chairmen for this grand occasion were as fol- lows: Music committee, Fred Gabrielg Hall committee, Warren Ste- vens, Bids and Program, Ann Jewett. Of course this event is always the long waited for aiair of the year, one that stirs our imaginations for months to come. And needless to say the music was heavenly, the girls gorgeous and well, there was no doubt about our having the grand- est and best time ever. Of course our school year wasn't complete without our class picnic and it certainly proved to be a gala affair. Thus we bid adieu to all youse gals and guys and hope that our successors will prove to be able to uphold the honor and name of the JOLLY JUNIORS. .ggi ' fd 14:1 1 1 111 1 1.1 1 31 111: 1 101 1 11:1 1 1021 1111 1:10111 34 Ta?7' '55 - 1 ,. uf .lilly V mud Wi, 4-A,-A A L: G... ,.:?l5-i I ? f ,L Q' f1 V -H '-'fri JIIZI4' Sophomor ,fri , 1 if ' 1-'Ei2f.4fj5'i:f' J? A 4: f H--f1.f-n .1 43? 11: ,- J - fff'i'f'::N,4w:f. I I L-' X 2' 1'-'fff'.piff,'q'.fgf,',g1f,fi?,. 1' , K X ' ?5',g4-SVELL 4 Sf 4-. ' A '1 .1 ffm Min-, ' W Q' - ar,-:x325:we1v: , 'A , ,,,'. , , 5 - . in J2G'45,i45 ' -f Q-155 , ff? , .. 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X 'S 1 I ,ff ,fyf i-.gn 1011 1ui4u1n1u1n1u:4r1u10111301010in1nzuioiniuiuiuinzr xnainxninzni 35 CLASS THE SOPHO MORE 111112 31:11 14101 31111 1 3110111201 1111 11 211124 1 1 1, 1 pg wg 'i i' xi ' Q 1 - h if 1 'ljjf , fr e SOPHCMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1935 the shining light of the Clarks Summit High School, the Sophomore Class, ma.de its grand entrance into the beloved building. Although best of friends were separated, we took it like Good Scouts . Miss Dearborn took half of the pupils Q10-Bl and Miss Rushmore took the other half C10-AJ. V We suddenly discovered two new pupils in our class, namely: James Berens and Alice Wood. . The officers elected to guide us through the coming year were: President, Merlyn Bastian: Vice President ,Edgar Pallmang Secretary, Joe Foss, Treasurer, Jim Manning, Historian, Jean Evans. The football season opened and many of the Sophomores trained for the team. We were well represented on the Varsity by Jazz Decker and Nicholas Sandone. The girls went out for hockey in a big way but the season was not very successful although the girls did their very best. . It is only natural for us to believe in work before play but we staged our first dance, a star dance, on November 22nd. It proved very suc- cessful and was enjoyed by everyone. With Christmas came vacation and an individual class party for the two groups. Everyone was happy and many wide smiles were seen when the pupils filed out of the school that last day before vacation- Qoddl. After our pleasant absence from our studies we returned full of pep, vim, and vigor. We proved this by being the first ones to hold a dance which came on Valentine night. Ted Levinson furnished the music and everyone was pleased. Sophomore Snoops a scandal column was written in the Aorta and proved very humorous. It was edited by Jim Berens and Ron McCulloch. The Mu Gammas, made up of all Sophomores, held regular meet- ings and Jack Decker was officiating president. Baseball season started with many of the boys participating and speed ball was also introduced to the girls and proved very popular. During the course of the year We lost several students, namely: Pink Irwin, Betty Irwin, Helen Hudack, Margaret McKinnel, and Dick Greenleaf. Whether we believed in miracles previous to this year, we had to this spring, when believe it or not, work was started on our audito- rium and gym. A power shovel and a couple of trucks started to work on Tuesday, April 14, 1936. We close our Sophomore year looking forward to a new auditorium and gym next year and also a successful Junior year. 37 , vw, ,Zu - fm -J .. 1...--1-1-.- Z Z L y. 1 I lx was w P 6 e FAMOUS SAYINGS Peg Jewell- On the house? The Class- Oh, yeah? Richard Fish-- Quack, quackf' CWhat do you expect a Fish to do, bark?J Mary McDermott- Well, I was almost on time. Jackie Lewis- Hark, hark, the dogs do bark. Ruth Cairns-- Lester, you hug like a bear. Stan Linham- Come on, gang. Elie Kohl- Happy am I. Ed Angell- You know me. 1That's the troublej Senator Brittain- Judas Priest. Bill Richmond- Carry me back to old Virginnyf' Olive Ross- Boys should be seen, not heard. Frank Vosburg- If you kiss me I'l1 tell my father. Sliver Covey- Give me a ranch and my Phi Beta key. Claudia Capwell- Where's Elmer. Bob Glasson- I don't know my name but I'm beautiful. Milly Bedell- I wish Joe Strubel would give me a break. Lester Dolson- No more Lester. George Stevens- Hya babe, whatch doon t'nite. Rink Hall- Me an' Paul. Bob Merriman- Watch the birdie. Muzz Cook- On my honor I will do- Jud Beemer- You can't kick me out, Frank, I retreat. Bob Walter- Pass me a sugar coated dictionary. Sam Bainbridge- I blow through here? Jack Berens- Is, er, Jazz home? VVarren Kittle- AW, go onf' John Johnson- Another day, another duck. Janet Swanick- I'm from New York. Frankie Ward- Al, you kissing bug. Anne Morgan-'Tm putting all my eggs in one basket. Loretta Williams-- Oh, Charlie. Marion Thomas- My big, tall, handsome, brute. Billy Williams- I ain't talking. Betty Russell-- What's that stench? Latin-a dead language. Pete Doud- But why. Elie McDonnell- Pap, kick him out, he's gettin' plum bodaciousf' Anita Clark- Dear sweety-peach. Bessie Hartwick-''That's-what-you-think.H Jo-Jo Strubel- Hi, Red. Bill Eising-- Romeo had nothing on me. Aggie Ryan- Seven, come eleven-baby needs a pair of shoes. Shiro-- ? ? ? ? ? Truman Crabbe- Work fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours. Iona Jacoby- Last but not least that's me. 7? 4-mn --sf-41911:-in-1 110111011 1 14 14:1 1011111 10302114 11 11 ini 11 nioioioi 38 '- I Uh x9 3g, lla .img ' gmail? nf. -... , Le, ,,,-- - - - - 1 - --- 1 -,-0:01 11: 1 1 .-: :w1re '1,n1:1:1-4--...ru 0 0 THE FRESHMEN CLASS 1111141114 3 1 1010142111111 1 ini vi: 2311011711 112 1- ir 1 3 i Lzf iff-2'-' , - iii -5 2 A ' If P ' 'Slice' ffl-I--1' Mis' FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Our first year was started in high school by assembling in our re- spective home rooms, Mr. Davis and Mr. Williams our home room teachers. We then elected our class officers. Our President was Fred MacKnight, Vice-President-Arthur Hand, Secretary-Treasurer-- Frances Wignall and Class Historian--Jeanne Zug. We started out with about fifty-five or sixty pupils, our attendance being swelled by the pupils from Chinchilla, and a few new comers during the course of the year. These were Ruth Camin, Edward Carpenter and Ralph VVhite. Chester Jones, Joe Langan, Bessie Hensley and Thomas Hall left us during the course of the year. First semester began, socially, with a private dance held in the high school auditorium in the month of December. We had no deco- rations and we danced to the music of radio. Mr. Davis added to our good time by giving us dancing instructions which were much to our amusement and advantage. In the second semester we had the much planned for Frolic, which everybody knows was the Biggest Little Dance of the Year. The committees were as follows, the chairman of each committee being in bold face: General Chairman-Jean Snyder, Publicity-Donald Smith, Robert Falcowsky, Dorothy McDermott, Entertainment--Marjorie Beemer, Marjorie Heebnerg Decorations-Even Jones, Dorothy Lang- man, Bill Margan, Ruth Camin, Marjorie Harer, John Donvito, Rocco DeTerrio, Gertrude Janssen, Douglas Dolson, Katherine Gavitt, Alice Medley, Sidney Goodwin, Bob and Joe Ryan, Elner Walters, Jean Murray, Ruth Lewis, Vincent Swanick, Laura Nesky, and Robert War- ren, Finances-Frances Wignallg Invitations-Jeanne Zug, Budd Hoff- man, Noel Reese, and Barbara Baldwin. The decorations were in the form of candyland with lollypops, peppermint sticks, bon-bons, and ginger bread cookies placed around the room. We had Ted Levinson's orchestra. One or two boys went out for football this year, and one of them made the second team. He was Joe Langan. We ended our successful Freshman year with a picnic up at Lake Sheridan, and left school on June the third looking forward with eager anticipation toward the new gym and being Sophomores. 41 6'3 I 1-----.Mig L- XA 4, H yy R . ,. ll - H 'f m.v Q fZS.,...J 1.J M REQUIEM CHESTER JONES ARTHUR MAYLIN RUTH MCMILLAN WILMA HUNSINGER FRANCIS ROBBINS JAMES GALLAGHER MARGARET GALLAGHER JOHN MCNEIL LARRY PRYOR FRANK PALMER LAMBERT ZANGLE KENNETH TAYLOR 1:1 1 111111111 xnznzugyi 1 241 in: 1 1:1 1 11420101 42 e -- J , C -l f Q ,, - h Q' 3' W1 + mf 6 MJ TI-ILETIC 1 43 AM TE FOOTBALL THE ...M 'vw 5 65 f f T?-.E-:i5TgTf' FOOTBALL GAMES COACH DAVID C. LEWIS ASSISTANT MANAGERS DONALD ANDERSON DONALD HEEIZNER JOSEPH FOSS PLAYERS G, HEEMER ccp cL.T.p J. RERENS, JR. H. CARMODY G. DAVIDSON fR.T.J rf. mzM1-suv fR.E.J 0. DEPEW qQ.I2.3 R. IJIBBLE R. FISH CL.G.J S. f:,x1:R1nL qR.H.R.p R. GRm1N1,P:AF .r IANGDON s. LINHAM my rF.B.y E. PALLMAN N. SANDONE CL.H.l'5.J J. s'r1zU1:EL qR.G.p F. VOSRURG SUSQUEHANNA 7-6 September 20 MAN AG E R ADAM J. COOK BERENS DECKER CL.E,D DETERIO GABRIEL QCD JONES MORGANS SINGER VVHALLEY Away Summit inaugurated its grid season in defense of District 12, P. I. A. A. scholastic championship with a thrilling 7-6 victory over Susque- hanna,s moleskin Warriors. The boys ran out on the field nervous but confident. It was this game which would decide the fate of the team ini 1 11111 1 31111 ini 1 31111111111 110111203011 111 I 1, 203 3 212 45 svn in ' 'Mui U 'Z 253 I it 1' . - f e ' Football Games it in the forthcoming season. In the first quarter a four yard plunge by Steve Gabriel shoved the pigskin across for the first tally. The ex- tra point was added by Orie DePeW who ploughed thru the guard. In the third quarter a short pass, Cleveland to Holmes, of Susquehanna netted the opponents their only score. The try for the extra point, in the plunge oi tackle, failed. SUMMIT vs. WEST PITTSTON WEST PITTSTON 6-6 October 5 Home After being on the lower end of the score for the past four years Sumrrit won a moral Victory in the second game of the season by tying the strong West Pittston eleven. Both teams played a hard, clean and well fought game. Neither team gained the advantage in the first half which ended scoreless. In the second half Summit came on the field with new tactics and with a series of short passes brought the ball into scoring position where another pass, DePew to Sandone, from the twenty yard line netted Summit its lone touchdown. In the final period the West Pittston eleven scoring a short pass over the center of the line. Both teams failed to convert the extra points. 0101011101 10111 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1010101 1 1 1 qs 11 1 14 nn sauioioiui 46 iff-:sg- 2 f - . .-'- w 'Slice Football Games TUNKHANNOCK 41-0 October 11 Home The Blue and White warriors defeated the Tunkhannock High School eleven at a score of 41-0 in their second conference game. This game brought them one step nearer district championship. The Summit aggregation scored in every period and twenty-two saw action during the game. Three minutes after the opening whistle, Linham plowed thru the line for the first score. The extra point was converted by DePew off guard. Again in the second period the Sum- mit lads scored after a long march, when Steve Gabriel plunged over center for the tally. Decker drop-kicked the extra point. In the third point Summit scored two more touchdowns with DePew making the first and a pass Linham to Sandone, being responsi- ble for the second. The extra point was added by Linham. In the final quarter DePew and Steve Gabriel both crossed the line for a score. Jack Decker drop-kicked both extra points. LAUREL HILL 20-0 October 19 Away Summit journeyed to Susquehanna to defeat the Laurel Hill Academy 20-0, adding another win to their string of victories. Summit scored in the first quarter when Linham plunged off-tackle. Gabriel made the extra point on a line plunge. In the second quarter the Blue and VVhite scored on Dempseys alert recovery of the ball behind Laurel Hill's goal. In the last quarter Sandone scored on a pass from Linham. Singer made the extra point. Many penalties held Summit's scoring down. NICHOLSON 19-0 October 25 Home Clarks Summit's pigskin warriors took a firmer grasp on the lead- ership of District 12 conference by taking Nicholson 19-0. VVeakened by the loss of Co-Captain Jud Beemer and Joe Strubel, injured varsity players, the team tallied in each of the first three periods. Clarks Summit scored in the second play of the game, when DePew raced around the left end for thirty yards to register. In the second period after a pass, Linham to Decker, placed the ball in scoring position. Linham plunged across the goal for a score. In the third Linham again took the ball and raced fifty yards to Nicholson's one yard line. Gabriel completed the journey with a plunge off guard. A short pass converted the extra point. 1 1 211 ann: 1 1 1 11: 1 3 1 iniozoiwz 1:1 111131: 1:1-01 2 1 1 47 'r r , .-Q'9U'1 Q ' - T - -i'I'l-: L l H X. ' -1 Ln xy If ffm.:-f ,sfllhf Football Games OPPONENT HIT HARD JERMYN 3 1 -0 November 9 Away The undefeated Blue and White gridders handed Jermyn High School eleven a 31-0 lacing in the sixth game of the season. Soon after the beginning of the game a forward pass, DePew to Linham placed the ball in a position for Singer to plunge the goal for the first score. Two more tallies were registered in the second period, following long drives, Singer scoring the first and Linham the second, In the third period a long pass, DePew to Linham, counted for the fourth touchdown. Singer scored again in this period after a 35 yard line run by Steve Gabriel. FORTY FORT 0-6 November 16 Home Giving their all was not quite enough for the hitherto unconquered huskies of Clarks Summit High School. It was a game marked with thrilling runs and heroic defensive plays. In the first quarter DePew recovered a fumble in the end zone and ran it back 45 yards before being tackled from behind. Summit threatened in the third quarter but lost their punch at the crucial moment. In the last quarter came the play which decided the game. Reese, of the visitors, dropped back to the 35 yard line and sailed a pass to the 5 yard line where it bounced off the hands of a waiting back, through the hands of two Summit warriors into the waiting arms of Eddy for a touchdown. It was a tough break for the Summit team as it was purely luck on the part of the visitors. 1011101 1 1 ni 1 ri si: 1 ri 1 nu: 10141101 11311 ini ri 1 111 1 fi ini: 48 JE.. A -'NBS' A ' ll l fi 541' p 4 A 1 l '5flwaQ ' 1f.,J-f,..fg gym X .ll my K iffy Football Games FACTORYVILLE 7-0 November 28 Away Clarks Summit High School copped the championship of District 12, P. I. A. A. football conference for the second consecutive year by downing its traditional rival, Factoryville, 7-0, on a mud covered grid- iron before 1,20O fans. After an exchange of punts in the opening period Summit put on a drive from mid-field and netted the only score of the game. Singer ended the march with a plunge over the Factoryville goal from the 3 yard line. Linham tallied the extra point on another line buck. Summit was contented to play safe and protect its lead during the re- maining three periods. . In the third period, Factoryville managed to reach our 9 yard line but was repelled by Summit's superior forward line. V Orchids to the football team! I A ' SUMMIT SCORES AGAINST FACTORYVILLE -, ,!, ngviuiuiai 241 1 1 11141010141 1010101 2:1 Lui 21113411 1. 11-1111 49 g . M Avail V 4 U E., 'ws H ..-, ,510 ln - N -V AA 4 E xv' l , , fl E f f ,E E 6 Melt, THE HOCKEY TEAM 1 ui in 1 1 1 in 2 :cn mx 1 1 31 1 14 11101014 cpninin inioniojoiv 1 11010101 ' 50 3 .I fi? -ff . - b'i'c W GW --ff ,... COACH MANAGER ELIZABETH L. FLINCHIEAUGH RUTH WILLIAIVIS PLAYERS H. DAYTON fG.D A. DOUD CRI-I.B.J D. GREEN QR, IJ B. HARTVVICK fR.F.B.D J. HOUCK A. JEVVETT QC.F.J T, KOLH CR.W.D V. LANSING J. LEW-IS KL. W-7 E. MDDONNELL CCI CL.H.J IZ. MCDONNELL J, PRYOR fL.F.R.J H. RIDER fL.I.J A. RYAN CCI-IJ J, SPANGENBUHG I . NVARD WYOMING SEMINARY 0-8 October 1 8 Away To inaugurate their second season the girls of Clarks Summit High School played their strongest opponent, Wyoming Seminary, on October 18 at Kingston. This game helped to point out the ineffici- ency of the team due solely to lack of experience. During the first quarter the squad managed to hold their much stronger opponents. The first goal of the game was scored after a series of fast accurate passes by the forward line of the Seminary team. The weaknesses of the Summit squad was clearly shown in the second half when the opponents piled up most of their score. The splendid Work on the part of the goalie and backs was responsible for keeping the score from mounting to a higher level. WILKES BARRE INSTITUTE 1-2 October 20 Away A team superior in moral and physical qualities traveled to Forty Fort to meet a team of equal ability. Due to the fact that it was the teams third encounter both teams knew what to expect and strong rivalry prevailed. Because he was not in favor of the approaching hockey game. old sol , kept his dry, warm rays behind dark clouds for the preceding days, this resulting in a muddy field. 1 10101011 :oi 1 2 mi 1 111. 1 1 gl ,c as eeee e - S i . ,1 l if tl Hockey Games The first goal of the game was made by the Summit team which encouraged the girls to rush another. However the Institute backs marked our forward line so well that another try failed. The fouls committed by the Summit girls were instrumental in losing the game. The Wilkes Barre Institute team did the proverbial thing of making a goal during the last minutes of play. DUPLIN 3-3 November 6 Away The third game for the Summit amazons was a more evenly matched one. The game was exciting and fast with both teams out to bring home the bacon. Never before had the Summit team shown such superior offensive and defensive work. Three goals were scored in the first half by the Summit aggregation. Although we were com- pletely outclassed in size and age, the experience of the two teams was about par. The big disappointment of the whole game came when Duplin scored their third goal during the last two minutes of play, tying the score. WYOMING SEMINARY 2-4 November 9 Home On a field which was perfect in every detail the Summit squad once again faced the Wyoming Seminary team in a return game. Much enthusiasm accompanied the game. Each girl had been thor- oughly trained and instructed in hopes of defeating a team composed of girls who had had far more practice together. During the first half each team scored one goal. Although the Seminary team was near their own goal in many instances, they lacked the necessary force to plow through the Summit's strong defensive wall. Due to the alertness of Harriet Rider the Summit squad scored their second goal in the opening minutes of the second half. The game was an outstanding one due to teamwork and accurate judgment on the part of both teams. Although the Summit girls lost the game they may rest assured they did their best. paving: 11:13 2 11:13 1 1 101111:-1 1 ,111 .1 11 .1 1 1:--4. ninini - av, . 77 -fi-T if ,I - .. ff A .IEA 4 TNI If 2' G I I ' 14 V I ff 71 IIIIS?'Sk'!s'l s.x32i5IfI22I,S 'lil VI. ,..fglEgn!-IHIIIIQ , IIIIILEEIIS V1.4 Wm, fuuirffw I W 'P-nun ' .HMI-J' f: .gi -Ui, 'lr' 1 X Q fl mmf 7 ,gg-1 I , I' K - i .-' iA'. - GENERAL ACTIVITIES 53 1111031113 1 11 iniuiuiuiui 1114 1 1 1 111 11111 1 1:1 1' A YwB 'I THE AORTA STAFF MISS MURPHY-Advisor. BETTY RUSSELL HARRIET DAVIDSON BOB WALTERS EVELYN KEMBLE ANNE DOUD MARY SMITHING ELEANOR MCDONNELL STAN LINHAM FRANCES WARD GEORGE BEEMER TRUMAN CRABBE FRITZ GABRIEL GEORGE BRITTAIN WARREN STEVENS HARRIET DAYTON BOB DIBBLE MARY MCDERMOTT JACQUELINE LEWIS ROGER FARNHAM 1:1 1 11-1 -,.pn12u- 1 1- -u-UA -ni 1 1 G- 21:21:11 im: 1 3433.3 54 241311111111 31211 1130101 ni nininini 1 11111311 11111 1- xi 1:1 Hz' in 'ig -if 1' M X, . H .9-'N , time af THE AORTA Extra! Extra! Extra! Buy an Aorta! This is an example of the ways in which Frankie Ward, Circulation Manager, has sold more Aortas than any manager previously. She has been aided by Evelyn Kembel and Jean Zugg. Miss Murphy, Faculty Advisor, has safely guided the Aorta through its third successful year. Without her it is doubtful if the Staff could have produced six such interesting Aorta issues. Betty Russell, the Editor-in-Chief, had a very capable group of workers to support her. Bob Walters, Business Manager, Bob Merri- man and Truman Crabbe, Advertising Managers, and Roger Farnham, Assistant Advertising Manager have kept the paper out of the red fi- nancially. George Brittain, Feature Editor, has supplied the humor with which it is necessary to keep our subscribers amused. Mary Mc- Dermott, Alumni Editor, and Mary Smithing, Exchange Editor have kept us informed as to what was happening outside the precincts of C. S. H. S. Anne Doud, News Editor, kept the following reporters busily at work: Stan Linham, Jud Beemer, Ruth Cairns, Warren Ste- vens, Doris Green, Fritz Gabriel, Ruth Williams, Jack Lewis. The paper was greatly improved by the addition of a photographer in the person of Bob Merriman. So many people only look at the pic- tures in a paper. The very progressive staff also saw fit to increase the size of the paper from four to six pages. Much interest was aroused in the popularity contest which the Aorta sponsored. The winners were as follows: Senior class, Stan Linham and Elie McDonnell, Junior class, Warren Stevens and Anne Jewett: Sophomore class, Timmy Leaning and Jazz Deckerg Freshman class, Marjorie Heebner and Freddie MacKnightg Eighth grade, Jane Fritzg Seventh grade, Margaret Conroy. Harry Wignall was the printer, the engraving was done by a Philadelphia concern. The Aorta Staff wishes to thank the student body for its enthusi- astic support of the paper. 55 g 6 Q2 J454' THE FACULTY RIDING CLUB 1:1 1 1-rinhuiniua-Q-miniuioi 0911-1513 1 311-'gpm vi 111114111134 56 2:1 1 ini ini 1 14111112 ini 30101 11111 1 11:1 iuxrifuioi 1 M 4 H s--VF' If e ' f-'T THE FACULTY RIDING CLUB This year the faculty of Clarks Summit High School originated a new and novel idea of having a riding club. The origin of the club was due to the leadership of David C. Lewis and soon after the forma- tion of the club the faculty was seen to be cantering in the new indoor arena of Ba1dwin's Riding Academy. The picture on page 56 was taken by the Annual Staff photographer, Bob Merriman. Reading from left to right they are: Miss Hand, Miss Clancy, Mr. Davis, Mr. Lewis and Miss Rushmore. After the first few lessons the faculty kept the local drug stores busy ordering Absorbine Jr, CThis was due to saddle sorenessj. The club has been both instructive and entertaining. We sincerely hope that they will have as much success and fun next year as they have had this year. 57 AWE' 17 -- ---' in , I 1 -f v I I 'F ' A N' I Q 114511 -ll H - I A R ., . , , ,'i..1X. 4511! E. T. C. ' RUTH WILLIAMS ANITA CLARK ELEANOR MCDONNELL MARY MCDERMOTT ANNE DOUD BESSIE HARTWICK JACQUELINE LEWIS BETTY RUSSELL PEGGY .IEWELLS ANNE MORGAN FRANCFS WARD RUTH GRIFFIN MARION THOMAS . JANET SWANICK 58 ni: 1 iw: 2-11:12:51 5.21111 U . in yn-Q 1 . ! QA CS MU GAMMA CLUB EDDIE KUMMER MERLYN BASTIAN EDGAR PALLMAN JACK DECKER JOE FOSS ALLAN MacART RONALD MCCULLOCH DONALD LaCOE JAMES BERENS JAMES MANNING JOHN RUSHMORE A FRED KOLB 1 1 1 iuiuini ini 101 1 1 1 2 , ' . - . e 'T7'3't JW ff e ,J1z4,4f FACULTY PLAY The evenings of April 2 and 3 were gala events in the history of Clarks Summit. The production which we had so eagerly anticipated was to be released. Precisely at 8:15 P. M. the curtain was raised on: the opening scene of Amy from Arizona, presented by our high school faculty. The crowded auditorium hailed with delight the appearance of our dignified Science pedagogue in the role of the hen-peeked son-in- law. Miss Brace, with her stern, domineering personality made the perfect mother-in-law. The most comic parts of this hilarious comedy were ably taken care of by Miss Flinchbaugh as Sydney, and Miss Dearborn as Gertie Malloy. Will we ever forget Sydney's cigarette or Gertie's gum? It is hard to tell whose heart beat the faster, that of Miss Northup or that of each Summit lassie in the audience when our handsome Mr. Yeager so ably supplied the romantic touch. When the curtain fell we got ourselves collected and under control. Every- body pronounced it a rousing, better termed howling, success. The underlying purpose, other than mutual entertainment, was to provide tinancial support for the struggling Senior O. T. W. Club. Mr. Williams ably managed the tickets and advertising while Miss Allardice supplied the needed properties for the stage. The actual stage scenery and lighting were under the supervision of Miss Woodward, Mr. Yeager and Mr. Terry. Without this noble eiort on the part of all those fa- culty members who helped to make it a success, the Seniors would not have been able to enjoy Washington. We feel extremely grateful- 10111 111101 1111111111 11cun1n1n1:-1,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 up n1u1:r1 60 111 1 1:1 2 ini 141 1 1111412 ioioini 111 1410111 :ri 3, 1,1 gr 3- -' TTI ' - T : '1 ll l' ' I 5' vi 6 Q 'lr-1' 1-' T ,,.fl!zf.4f O. T. W. As in previous years the Senior class formed the O. T. W. Club. The club was formed at an early date in order to begin activities sooner. George Beemer Was elected presidentg Eleanor McDonnell, secretary and Franklin Vosburg, treasurer. Mr. Fisher and Miss Murphy were the faculty advisors. As soon as We were well organized We started to find Ways and means of making money. We first decided to sell hot dogs at all home football games. In November the members of the class had a chance to show their salesmanship by selling magazine subscriptions. Our next experiment was in the form of bake sales. Under the capable direction of Agnes Ryan, Eleanor Kohl, Stan Linham and George Brit- tain the proceeds netted a neat sum for the club members. The mem- bers had another chance at selling when they tried to get rid of the chances for a trip to New York. These chances were very generously donated by the Martz Bus Company. Although We did not have a Hoopla this year, the teachers Were very generous and considerate in giving a play for our benefit and also a School Week Exhibition. We Wish to thank them sincerely for all the work and trouble they have gone to for our benefit. Besides thanking the faculty We Wish to extend our thanks to the Martz Bus Companyg Mr. Vogelbacher, for the use of his new storey the townspeople and all others who have so splendidly co-operated with us to make the trip possible. 61 TT I . ' I B ff 1 F SCHOOL WEEK An exhibition which proved to surpass the Hoopla took place on May 6th to 9th. Mr. Gustave Yeager, instructor of the Industrial Arts Department, was the general chairman. Under his capable leader- ship the O. T. W. Club reaped big profits for their trip! During the first day-May 6th-the program was headed by Miss Hand, Miss Dearborn, Miss Murphy, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Davis and Mr. Williams-a take 06 on Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. On May 7th a minstrel was presented under the direction of Miss Northup and Miss Allardice and a French play was sponsored by Miss Schroeder. Miss Rushmore's Marionette Club presented a play. May 8th was set aside for Miss Brace, Miss Hartman, Miss Woodward and Mr. Yeager. The exhibition was brought to a climax with Field Day on May 23rd! The activities for this day were executed by Miss Flinchbaugh and Mr. Lewis. Both Health Educational Departments put on indi- vidual performances, which included a high school baseball game and a hockey game between the faculty and the varsity! To top it all off a dance was held May 9th, Our Collegians fur- nished the music. 1010101 11 1103 11 1010103 :ini nioiois-201 ini xi rioioiuinioi-014110111 A 62 TW , . U , Ph If 3 1 1 1 11 1 1 1:11 11:1 1 1n1w1u1n1n1 1114111111 1011 ini 1141111 1 63 f f - . - of- i 'L T W OUR BELOVED TEACHERS . Name Mark L. Fisher Ellis Williams Bernice Dearborne Grace Allardice Dorothy Hand Virginia Rushmore David C. Lewis Jean Northup Sarah Brace Pearl Hartman Marjorie Shroeder Elizabeth Flinchbaugh Gustav Yeager Janet E. Murphy Alias Mark Soap Dido Gracie Ducky Ginny Cleets Amie Bracie Pearly Marjie Lizzie Dick Murph Quotable Quote They shall not pass. That schoolgirl complexion. What page are we on? Cl Twenty pages and a test for tomorrow. Ci Did you find your mistake? Swing itf' On the double. Oh, Lester. But those class dances? ? Lu-lu-lu-lu. Turnez a la page. Well, my dear . . . Vas you dere ? 66 I'm anxious to hear what you have to say. X1-11:-1 1 1 1 1 11,1--Q. 11:11:11 14-za 1 -111 -1 11 11:14:11 1 -1 1 , - 10141451 64 l ' Mg' W gi l l' Q 'IH-J' 1-' dj What They Say About: . WOMEN'S FASHIONS Ed Angell-It ain't the fashions-it's what's in 'em. George Stevens-I don't know, my Ladies' Home Journal hasn't come yet. John Johnson-Wow! Adam Cook--Pretty awful. TEACHERS Bill Richmond-I don't know, I haven't seen any yet. Ruthie Cairns-They'e all right mostly-but sometimes they wake up. Lester Dolson-Noah should have thrown them overboard. Chiz Brittain-Gee, theylre cute little devils. Bessie Hartwick-They done me wrong. ELLA BURNS Anne Doud-Does she? Truman Crabbe-How should I know, I only live there. Snitz Clark-Never heard of her. Bob Walter-Excellent, except for the abundance of refuse and debris beneath the tables. Peg Jewell-I can't remember. SOAP Fishie-What does a fish want with soap? Frankie Ward-Is that you, Ellis? Joe Strubel-No soap. Betty Russell--O. K. if it's soft. Joe Strubel- Soap gets in my hair. EDITORS NOTE: Gee this Strubel's a talkative guy. OUR GYM Jud Beemer-Maybe Junior will play in it. Coach Lewis--Now Illl have to go to work. Joe Strubel-I just can't believe it's true. EDITOR'S NOTE: Somebody shut him up! :oil 1 1 .1 1 11:01 3 1 ri ii 1 iuiniuinz 21111 111 1 111, 1 1 1 ini 65 rw' 7 A N l4?- ! Ilu':uEml-li 6 , ,alum 3 ,1 V Y Adu. 1 i l late. TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW Frankie Ward--Blues singer with Cab Calloway. Janet Swanick-Cigarette girl. John Johnson-Another Steinmetz. l1Varren Kittle-Steaming away at something. Jack Berens-Just a gigolo. Frank Vosburg-Chicken-feed salesman. Sam Bainbridge-A good pastor. Bob Walter-Einstein's right hand man. Jud Beemer-Still playing with paper dolls. Muzz Cook-Still cookin'. Bob Merriman-Street corner photographer Rink Hall-Still burning them in. Mary McDermott-Nurse in a doll hospital. George Stevens+Sti1l dating the Murrays. Lester Dolson-Still in college? That can't be Lester! Milly Bedell-Farmer's wife. Ed Angell-Brand new 51510 bills-990. Bob Glasson-Still trying to beat Mr. Fisher at chess. Olive Ross-Raising little olives. Claudia Capwell-This is why Kittie is steaming. Sliver Covey-Still in the rough. Peg Jewell-Taxi dancer. Did you say ten cents? Jack Lewis-Hm, two o'clock and not home yet. Anne Morgan-Keeping score for the hens. Letty Williams-Patching Deming's pants. Tommy Thomas-It seems there was a salesman . . . Billy Williams-The gay divorcee. Betty Russell-A bundle of bones at the rate she's going. Bill Richmond-Still asleep. Anne Doud--A contented housewife. Elie McDonnell--A pawn-broker. Anita Clark-A mechanic. Bessie Hartwick-Trying to keep up with Lester. Joe Strubel-Still whistling. Bill Eising-Selling gravestones. Dick Fish-Still fishing. Aggie Ryan-Ginger Rogers II. Herb Shirer-Bellhop. Stan Linham-He'll be the headless horseman if he gets home too .l ' C3 for 10cl . Chiz Brittain-A good natured hobo. T. George Crabbe-A rugged individual with fifteen little ruggies. Elsie Kirban-Postmistress General. Ruth Cairns-I vant to be alone. Iona Jacoby-A mermaid. Elie Kohl-In the Weather Bureau predicting fair weather. Billy Williams-The gay divorcee. 101011, 1010101010103 an 1010204-uoinguuir-3 Q31 101 10101 10303 rx 910211 11 66 k 0 2 L1 , . A - 4, 3 ., I 4 -4--' Q ' I .,x: I A ff- V.'-, ' ' ' -24-if? LA ..,'V ' vi hh zlq .v'V' ,, .. 'Aw 44 5' 5 'N H ' . I it ,.4v, A ,. . it I-A-A , vllq if .A ,AXA , , 1 5 I AA 1a:w -f'-'f:- 1 ., ','. T .I ..,.',',, , AI ,.,,. ' '1 :':': Aj vi L , B -:Q : ...V 4. .:.:- 4 -V , ,... , 3 an , Q'?Af iii AA-A Q 2.2 V .-1:11 ',,:1 f-'S' EA ' V 'V A -5- -f:-:-- :-A- --rl 2 A'-, 3 S C-5- ' A ' ,..,AL 6 , ,.,,4L i Q A -V',.A AIAIAAQ fa - ' AA 1,1 A is 1 V f'-4 f , ..,. 3 1 ., V....,,.:. . W ' Q x V 1? . .mi , . MW V i E 55,1 E ,K -- A. , ...-.,.. si, A A . , ' . 4: ,,,. 5 ,ww , V f M 4 -,, f,.. va . ,.., . '-:- j --'-' X K3 ,,. .I 1.5.5. 111. 'V 'f A 4 ' 'Q A A A 3-Q V Kar K ,igggg , f ,- 1 - ff f ' x P . ' 4 AAVA Q 5: fg .Q ..,., .. :.2 ,,,,,.4 I -:A-: : I N 2 Q 4, I' :,,.ff '. W'-jg .,-,ggg 5? , gf 95+ 1 im 'X f . ..-Qs: :--. V s NEW.CLARKS SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM W Y , , ,W Y A -W .. YVV. .----. -A -M ..- ...VV ..-- - -Y YV ..-- .-.T .... . -M . - ... ,... . - .. ....,, W., , ,, . ., Iviexi:ui:ni:uininioimniznioioioifvifsicmirixxifnisicricxic1030101014 iuicnivifisvi 67 COULD YOU FILL THIS POSITION The requirements of Scranton employers for office help usually run: WANTED: High School or College Graduate with Scranton-Lackawanna Secretarial for Accountingl trainingg must have good speed in Shorthand, and type accurately and rapidly. Knowledge of Business Admin- istration and oflice machines necessary. Acceptable appearance and personality. If you would like to hold an office position where you can earn well and advance rapidly, phone Scranton 8179 or write for our free literature. No obligation. The finest type of students-the ambitious, the aspiring-choose Scran- ton-Lackawanna. Our thorough courses and high standards appeal to them. SGRANTUN-LACKAWANNA COLLEGE THE SCHOOL GF HIGH STANDARDS 631 to 639 LINDEN STREET SCRANTON, PA. 68 Scranton Life Insurance Company ' v 28th Anniversary INCE its inception Twenty-Eight years ago, this strong local institution, has built an enviable reputation, in its service td policy holders. An attractive new low rate policy, with a special appeal to those with family responsibili- ties, has recently been introduced. Details will gladly be given, without obligation on your part. WALTER P. STEVENS, President There is a Scranton Life policy for every purse and purpose 69 ,l 1 . 1 Tom Taylor WHOLESALE TO YOU BASE BALL TENNIS BATHING SUITS 519 Linden Street SCRANTON, PA. LEWIS 81 REILLY, Inc ALWAYS BUSY FOOTWEAR 112-116 Wyoming Avenue SCRANTON, PA. KNEES If your father should break his knee, where would he get a new one? Why Africa, of course where the negroes. If your mother should have a simi- lar accident, where would she get a new one? Jerusalem, where the sheeneys grow. If a child should accidentally have such an accident, where would you secure another? Why at the but- cher shop where they sell kidneys. Now if accidentally you should break a knee on your Chevrolet there is only one place to get an- other, at FAHRINGER'S CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. NEW FOR SPRING- Student Suits 4-PIECE ENSEMBLE INCLUDING SLACKS It's a big season for brilliant colors-and strikingly attract- ive patterns-and youill get them at their best in these extremely smart suits. TOPCOATS AT S20 UP SCHREIBER'S 415 Spruce St. SCRANTON, PA. 70 FRANK MARTZ CQACH CQMPANY INC. Compliments of Bastian Bros. Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Write for free catalog illustrating emblems suitable for high school clubs, fraternities and sororities. COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK MOTOR CO. VICTORY BARBECUE C. W. ISENBERG, Prop. OPEN ALL YEAR Table and Curb Service ww' IFIROZJFEN Phone: Clarks Summit 9117-R-7 M2 R 6-11-Lacka. Trail Clarks Summit, Pa. Compliments of WARD B. PARKER Insurance and Real Estate Bell Phone 9-R-2 Suburban Real Estat 9 Compliments of WATKINS BARBER SHOP State Street CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. H. H. BURSCHEL J. J. MIRTZ Established 1880 OVER 56 YEARS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE BURSCHEL D IRY COMPAN PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM CALL SCRANTON 4-1204 .TORT CLARKS SUMMIT 293 Davis Variety Store 209 South State Street CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. ' YOU ARE IN NEED OF: Women's Wear Electric Supplies Men's Wear Hardware Children's Wear Stationery Toilet Articles Novelties Notions Games Kitchenware Candy Glassware Toys A GREAT VARIETY AT TEMPTING PRICES. 73 Our Basement Store is Full of Lovely Gifts-China, Glassware, Toys and Electrical Goods L. W. BUNNELL Hardware Compliments of D. Z. MILLER Phone 44 Buick Pontiac State Street CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Compliments of THE BURGESS RideAt BALDWIN'S The Recognized Riding Academy DALTON, PA. The Electrical Work in OUR NEW SCHOOL ADDITION AND AUDITORIUM Will Be Done By HARTMAN ELECTRIC CO. A Comfortable and Cosy Place To Eat A CONEY ISLAND LUNCH Best Weiners and Hamburgers Scranton's Leading Electrical in Town Contractors Across from the Laurel Line Station 500 Lacka. Ave. Scranton, Pa 100 Cedar Ave, Scranton, Pa, Compliments of BONHAM'S STORE Phone 543-R-2 CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Uhr fEI'PPI1 Rumi Giift aah Erma Shun illklra. R. E. mvatlakr Glenburn Road CLARKS GREEN, PA. Phone 142 74 COMPLIMENTS OF ABINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY THE POWELL SCHOOL fSCRANTON'S LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGEJ V --OFFERS-- COMPLETE SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q COURSES Small Classes-Individual Instruction School will be in session all Summer. Send for free literature. Phone 2-8951 THE POWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Republican Building SCRANTON, PA. 75 BEST WISHES ON YOUR GRADUATION from GEORGE MacKNIGHT FRANK McDONNELL Jeweler PROVIDENCE SQUARE Graduation Gifts Compliments of FRED COLONY Compliments of VEETY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Bank Building CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. GROCER Call for an Appointment Phone 17 W, D, FISH SLOCUM'S SWEET SHOP Aristocrat Ice Cream Insurance Real Estate CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Lending Library Lunches 414 State St. Phone 9118-R 4 CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Compliments of BROWN'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of CRYSTAL SODA WATER CO E. J. SCHROEDER 435 Franklin Ave. SCRANTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ABINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY THE POWELL SCHOOL fSCRANTON'S LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGEJ V -OFFERS? COMPLETE SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Y COURSES Small Classes-Individual Instruction School will be in session all Summer. Send for free literature. Phone 2-8951 THE POWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Republican Building SCRANTON, PA. 75 Compliments of SUMMIT FARM EQUIPMENT CO. VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Marcel, Fingerwave, etc at 35C Ultra-Violet Ray Vitamin D Vaporizer Treatments 750 Phone 390 Baer's Bldg. CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. HOWARD G. ISBY Pharmacist CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Compliments of MAPLE CROFT GARDENS ABINGTON wooo PRODUCTS co. L. C. RADLE, Proprietor CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. ANSON J. LAURIE General Insurance 831 Connell Building Phone 2-3874 SCRANTON, PA. CLARKS SUMMIT-Phone 285 GAYCROFT KENNELS Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Lewis, owners Beagles, Fox Terriers, and Welsh Terriers CHAMPIONS AT STUD Compliments of CLARKS SUMMIT ROTARY CLUB 76 Read the Svrrantnnian Scranton's Only Sunday Newspaper SPORTS SECTION :F WORLD NEWS EDITORIAL SECTION SOCIAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS ROTOGRAVURE SECTION MAGAZINE SECTION 24 COLORED COMICS DAVIS Sv. LEWIS I Registered Architects Scranton, Pa. ARCHITECTS FOR NEW SCHOOL ADDITION 77 BEST WISHES ON YOUR GRADUATION from GEORGE MacKNIGHT FRANK McDONNELL Jeweler PROVIDENCE SQUARE Graduation Gifts Compliments of FRED COLONY Compliments of VEETY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Bank Building CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. GROCER Call for an Appointment Phone 17 W, D, FISH SLOCUM'S SWEET SHOP Aristocrat Ice Cream Insurance Real Estate CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Lending Library Lunches 414 State St. Phone 9118-R-7 CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Compliments of BROWN'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of CRYSTAL SODA WATER CO. E. J. SCHROEDER 435 Franklin Ave. SCRANTON, PA. 78 NET CURTAINS LACE DINNER CLOTHS MARQUISETTES BEDSPREADS THE SCRANTGN LACE CQMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF wl 80 Sun The Boston Steam Dye Works FUNERAL HOME CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Phones R d 325 SCRANTON, PA. Office 408 esi ence Ambulance Service SALISBURY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 79 'fPrompt, Courteous Service CHINCHILLA, PA. Compliments of ELECTROLUX Air Purifier and Cleaner GERALD F. WETHERS 346 Adams Ave.-Phone 42027 SCRANTON, PA. THE POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP Efiicient Service in all Branches of Beauty Culture Waves of Distinction ETHEL L. KAMMER Beautician Phone 4-Clarks Summit, Pa. ENJOY RUSSELL'S ICE CREAM Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of EVANS BROTHERS REIS' MARKET Compliments of We Deliver Anywhere in the R, E. WARD COMPANY Abingtons Phone 249-R-2 CHINCHILLA, PA. Jewelers 522 Spruce Street ' SCRANTON, PA. A Variety of Tasty Lunches and Refreshments Are Served at All Hours. Visit Us and See for Yourself. PAUL KALDES, Prop. IZ4- Wyoh-ni ng Avila! SCPANTQMPAI r1uDf THE ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO THANK ALL WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS BOOK A SUCCESS. PEERLESS PRINTING GUMPANY Commercial Printers Phones: Scranton 4-4772 Clarks Summit 242 E. Bert Jermyn CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND N N 1