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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1937 volume:

1 i PHOTOS BY NIERRIMAN PRINTING 84 ENGRAVING BY TI-IE SUMMIT PRESS CLARKS SUMMIT. PA. Gbe Giliffs Che Fltmllal lDl1bliC8tiOlI of IDC Senior Glass of 5181125 5l1I'l1ITlitfGl8YR5 CEFCCII Thigh School lliolume Ewelve 'MNICTCEII Tbunbrcb anb UnirtQ:5cven fu 1 is uv ' MJ iirg - - AMI -- H x THE CLIFFS STAFF ANNE E. OLIVER, Fufulty Aflz'1'.wr SARAH A. BRACE, Art .L1r!1fz'sor HARRIET DAYTON COMEX MQRGANS .llarwgffng IDYIUUIY' ELYN IXIGMBICIA HUXYARD CREFY f'11'f'zlIr1Imn ,TIIIIIIIUITW ' 1 tu JANET PRYOR fissfffffm lfffffwf' GEUHGIANNA THORN T , , f'Iu.w.s 1L'ffl'fu7'-S RO?LRTf?R3?7TRQ5G HENRY GREIQNE, Isnys ULADW JMKUW ANN Jb1wET'1', ram 13 z1sz 7241.ws ,llfzfzrzgcfzw SWNS Efhwfs FRED GABRIEL X JER03115 CORNELL WARREN STEYIQNS MARY SMITHING lll'C7'l'I'Nl'llff ,lla llflfjlfl'-S Pl' 0l U1'ff7J l1f'f'S 1:11 11: 1 1 :sz 1 zninzuxozuz 1 1 :will '11 10:11. 1-1: 111:11 fl 14 n'3 ,17 fi:-Zi.-F!-.'L'i 1' s - H 'f I 3 THE CLIFF S Since the memories of our class must be perpetuated for future reference, we have deemed it necessary to publish an annual. On the opposite page is the picture of THE CLI FFS Editorial Staff, which organization is the essential work- ing foundation for such a publication. The Staff should be likened to a chorus, for they worked in perfect har- mony, each doing his own part. This resulted in their attaining a high peak of efficiency, proof of which will bc found in the following pages. We wish to bring to your immediate attention, also, the fact that this book would not have been possible without the unexcelled co-operation and support of the Faculty and the entire Senior Class. So, to them and all others who helped to make this book a success, we extend our heartiest thanks and most grateful appreciation, 5 if s-size o 47 r -' if'f? 1 1 if ' y X' . 0 THEME In this Annual lies a summary of our high school days. Since we feel that a song most fittingly represents our joyful life here, we have chosen it as the theme of our book. The Prelude represents those influences that have proved most helpful in preparing us for our later life. The Stanza represents those people Who have been our boon companions throughout our days here, and the Refrain represents those activities which made our high school career more enjoyable and endeared its memories to us forever. The song is ended, but the melody lingers on. 1 1111411 11,11 1 1 1 101411 1 11.101 1-1 1 1 1 :1 1 1.11. 1 1:1 1,101 G '5 WL 'H 'bjaxxl l ' N9 V 7 WIIIJ wi 'HK ggxlnf fre - PRELUQ Q C3 32 Z Q Q E 32 C72 -'Z -Z Uv 4 Nl 0? ' 4 W Uvwv Yvvdvv QQ, Y V GW G9 4? 5 ff if 5 2 v Q: -' '73 ' ' -...rgx-5,-1552.- r 1 ' xr I h N' ,fr N Q W 11 gg ENTRANCE TO NEW GYNINASIUM 1N'rERI0R OF THE NEW GYMNASIUNI NE E -1 1 1 1111010101n1u1u1u1n1u1n1n1u1o1o1n1s1- 111,14 1 1 1- 1- 1 9 i' Q-AFV' E ' A f . ,iii - ir!! KENNETH L. TERRY Supcrvisifzg Principal :az 1u1u:.a 21:11:11 3u:1u:n1n::unngn: :ui has nzfuioiuzuiuxnioi I0 HEIAIFIO 'H EINXV SSIN SSIN EIHONHSJH 'H VIXIOHIA E FACULTY TH -f .- ...www ' M 1 . ,. ' . V0 W if -5' 1- B, 511225 Kenneth L. Terry, A. B., M. Ohio Northern, Colurnliia Grace H. Allardice, A. B. Sarah A. Brace, B. S. Daniel R. Davis, B. C. Bernice Dearborn, A. B. Elizabeth I. Flinchbaugh, B. S. Marjorie A. Gaskill, A. B. Dorothy H. Hand, A. B. David C. Lewis, B. S. Jean Northup, A. B. Anne E. Oliver, A. B. Virginia Rushmore, A. B. Marjorie L. Schroeder, A. B. Robert T. Tavis, Jr., B. S. Ellis D. Williams, B. S. Zella Woodward, B. S. Gustav A. Yeager, Engineering M. Jane Doud Principal Bucknell Bloomshurg Mansfield Elmira VVest chester Cedar Crest S. T. C. S. T.C A. Syracuse VVestchcster S. T. C. Elmira Hood Wilson Dickinson Ithaca Mansfield S. T. C. Juniata Penn State Powell iuioiui 1 History Art Science Latin Physical Education English Mathematics Physical Education History Science English French Music Mathematics Home Economics Industrial Art Secretary to Principal 13 -' ::- L ,fi J 1 L K9 TH -- una' 31,1 I H M 33-1' ' 1 .K 'U-if AUTOGRAPHS 14 .. 7- AV! -,--: ' I , H X, l 5. px - W ,175- .Zq ffg x 45?- -1 . 13 2 f ff 7 V' I .,,- 1 If 1 A.. ' 'W 1-f g AJ!i9:4 SWG AUTOGRAPHS w 5 is-inioioianiulicriuuinia iasiuguioininiaviuioicrioiui ' -Bray f 'Shoe W' 15514 Perhaps the class of tl11'rty-seven, llflay not claim admission to heaven, But here in school we'vc earned oar place, A major part which in this case, We express with a half-note open and clear As a symbol to those who reafl of us herc,' That we have upheld both the blue and the wh ite, Kept her honor always unstained and bright. ,Unch we have rlonc but there's much yet to do, Tlzis, next yearls class, is our challenge to you! , SENIURS ,I 1 .M h 17 .TL-'-'i'T-' 1-sta? - I H I , 1 I Q' I i gf Q fm- Ljgjgg EARL LEIINE BASTIAN President of the Senior Class Bassie,' Clarks Green Class Pres., I-4: School Week, 33 Ilnnpla, 2-33 Prnni Cornmilhve, 33 -Korla, 3-4g Dramatic Club, 4g 0. T. W.,f14g Fic-ld Day, 3. Our versatile' Russia is tlm wit of the r-law. IliQ pleasing! pvrionality i-z the reacon for his being an oflivm' of the vlass several liinew. Ile told us what llfllfl do Hvvlllqll l'm the Pres- ident and llc Soon Shnwml Ili. O OFFICERS OF THE CLASS EARL BASTIAN DORIS GREEN Presfrlenl Secretary FRED GABRIEL FRED DEMPSEY Vice-Pwsifient Treasurer ANN J EWETT Historian 11 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10111 1-1:111-1-:1-:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1 IR lu I 51119 -.1 ' :MMJJ K' K Ar. 1-A -Z! 1, Q , Q P ywm. ' I 11 ROBERT ARMSTRONG Bob Clarks Sunnnit lloopla, 2a School Week, 35 Shop Clulr, 35 Field lluy, 35 Class Baskellxall, 113 llraunu- Iic Cluli, -145 0.T.YV., 113 Cliffs tllusiness Manugerl, 11. Although lloh hnS aspimtious to be :1 Meeh- zlnivzil l'lI1gl,lIlPPI',l1lS excellent work S19 llllfilllflii Ihllflllilgfill' for The Clillsw provei l1i4 :mtuew im' work of this type. I ANNA JENNIE COLUMBO Anna Clvnliurn lloopla, 23 Hockey, 23 Track, l-23 linil- ting Club, 3. Annu, is one of the more silent members ul' our 1-lass. However, you may he rure that she will always be il friend imleemlu. RUTII El.0lSl'l BAIRD 'SRuthie Clarks Sumnlit 0.T.XV., 43 E.T.C.. -lg Nlixoil Clem: Clulx, 2- 4g Oncrella., l-25 School Wim-k. 33 Draina- iic Club, 43 Latin Cll1l1,33C.A..-K., 2. Rutlfs name mezms 'tn friend so she iQ riqlitly termed. We believe thife lovely little lady to he the reziemi fm' the boys' good l'lI'PIltfl1 marks. Jflllx ll XSS ',lohnnie Clarks Surnniit llawtllorne, lg llooplu, 23 School Week, 33 Class Basketball, tg 0.'l'.W'., -lg Field Day, 3, Dranxulic Clulr, lg Checker Club, 23 Cooking Cluli, -'L Johr1nie's aeeeut is emnigh to slay :myoneg especially any teacher who tries to make him believe that it- iw Utirst :mtl not i'0ist . ll'e'll het his theme song iQ, Hfl1Ll'l'j' Ne Baek to Olrl New .loiHey . V in .px-BW' I C2 ' RICHARD W. COONS Dick Clarks Summit lloopla, 2-3: Opt-rcttn, il: Orchestra, l-2- 3--ig Shop Club, 35 llraunatic Club, -14. ltir'l1m'd is easy going, and hedovntc-Q fl lot of his time to thc 0l't'llPSll'tl. llis hi4l:lnn hninnr and ready sinilv nnikcs him Illllf'21FtlIll coiiipmiioii, O HARRIET L. DAYTON Harriet Clarks Summit Montrose High, l g Cliffs, 45 Aorta, 2-3-fig Nnt'l Honor Society, 3g Student Council fl'rcs.D, 443 Baskvtbzlll, 2--igllockey, 2-3-fig O.'l'.YV.,4:E.T.C.,'tgCAA.,2-3-figllooplu, 2gSchoolWe1-k. 33 Ficld Day, 33 GleeCluh, 2-Zig Operetta, 2-'ig Tunlbling Club. 2-35 Marionette Club. 35 llrurnatic Club. 4. llzirriet isa very versatile girl, having work- ml on the Aortzi, plnycel hm-key and basket- hzill, :tml ref-eiveml rcc-ognitinn for her work hy being elflcted to thc National Honor Snviz-ty. NI.-KRJORIE COYEY liar-j Chinchilla Latin Club, 25 Knitting Club, 3. HM:u'j'l has never haul niuvli 1140 fOr T119 lilrif-light, llowvvcr, we hope shc'll Soon be in it when she st,in't4 on her c-:n'ccr. O JEROME W. CORNELL Jerry Clarks Summit Hoopla, l-23 School Wieck, 35 Prom Com- mittee, 35 O.'l'.W'., 43 Cliffs Staff,-1-3 Field Day, 33 Hobby Club, 2: Fencing Club QTrcas.D, -lg Dramatic Club, il. i'Jerry is our business nmn. II0 works for Vnvlo Sami in the Post Ofiir-0 Ciw wvll ag in the suhoolj. living very zwtivv in thc O.'l'.W. club, hc is responsible for murliol' its success. l i 'X mlb, ,N H T ii in ml gg X t ,l l ,,. ,g laugh, GENE ,IAUSS DAVIDSON bsSll3fl,, Clarks Sllllllllll Foollmall, l-2-3--lg Basketball, lg Class Ba sketball, 2-43 Tr-aek,1-2-3-43 Field Day, 3g Hoopla, 25 0.'l'.lV., 43 Varsity Cluli, l- 2-3-4g Leltermenls Club, 2-3-4-g Photo- graphy Cl uh, 39 Fencing Cluli, 45 School Week, 3. Gene is our strong man. He isa fine athlete, excelling in football, basketball, and tram-kg futhermore, he llilqllllt 3, bit of Conveit in him. Everyborly gets along: with him bovzuise of his fine, easy-goiiigg personality. O ELI ZA BETH JANE FERNA NE Betty,' Clarks Summit lllixed Glee Club, 2-4g Hoopla, 2: School Wveek, 33 Checker Cluh, 33 O.'l'.W'., 4. Betty is ai line example of Hall good things 1-ome in small pzivkzlgzesq. Her quiet person- ality has won her many friends. CECll,lA MARGARET GAl.l,ACllEli S'Ceil Clarks Slllllllllt Knitting Clulr, 33 Clee Cluli, 2. Ceil has followed in the footsteps of her sister-silent, easy-going, and Ulleauly, Will' ing and Able . I CHARLES DEMINU Charlie Clarks Summit 0.T.W., 43 Checker Club, 2g Home Eco- nomics Club, 4. Charlie is so dependable and stcmly that he can easily be milled HOld Faithful . lf you want something done, ask Cliarlesg he'll do it. 11-:i-2:11:11-:zzz1-:n1a::::::::::1:-:1:i:11: t-NYT, ,, .. .i ... r ' Al ami' Y mM ht ,Wx ' 'AA-A ,LM l t 1 1,1 Q- wi- M, 'T '1 'i . -.' I ' . '.,-.- l- ti, 1-:ii , . '.'iT ' -'4- . , l L iv 3 :..,, , . , -Li FRED CALDWELL DEMPSEY llemps Clarks Slllllhlll Treasure, l-4, Class Basketball, 2-4, lloo- pla, 2g Prom Coin., 3g Football, fCo. CJ 2-3-43 Varsity Club, 3-4g Aorta, 4: School Week, 33 Let termen's Club, 3-4, Drama- tic Club, 4g 0.T.W'., 4. t'Y0u've got to be a Football Hero to Het no in the world as AIDCIilIJSll has done. You also have to have personality like his to stay up there. C GLAIDYS MANN JENKINS Jenks Clarks Summit Checker Club, 33 Glee Club, 1-2-4, Dra- nialic Club, ll-3 Prom Connnittee, 3g 0.T. 4, Cliffs, 4. Gladys wants to be a C'hiroprac-tor. Does this reflect, on her ability to 1-lamp down on those from whoin she collects money in her work on the Cliffs Staff? DORIS LOUISE GREEN Doris Clarks Summit fl.T.W., 43 E.T.C., 4g Hockey, 3-4-3 Secre- tary, 3-43 Nlarionette Club,3g G.A.A., 2- 3-43 Operetta, l-2, Stagecraft, 43 School Wieck, 3, Field Day, 33 lloopla, l-23 Aorta, 3. Doris is one of our all around girls. Good looking and athletiv, she is also a good student. She has loads of friends, one in which she takes special interest. O ORVILLE JAMES DcPEW 0rrie Chinchilla Flvotball, 1-2-Il-4, Basketball, 1-25 Class Basketball, 2-43 Baseball, lg Track, 1-2- Zlg Field Day, 3, Hoopla, 2, Varsity Club, l-2-3-fl-5 Lettermen's Club, 2-3-43 Appar- atus Club, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, V.0.V., 1-2, School Wleek, Orrie is one 0ll0l1l'f8.V0I'll62i,IlCl0lllSl1il,Ilil- ing football players. lle will also he remem- bered for his workin the other athletic- events of the school. 1,1,1,,....,,11-1010--,-1...-------51,3 11:10101-i1o1u1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 V ... . T' A . . 'i . . . ' 1.. Q up Q ' ,E ' Q., li, ,..- 1-11.451 Rl IBERT TYLER Ill BIILE Dilf' Clarks Green School Wairli, 35 lloopla, l-25 Aorla, 3-45 Operetta, l-2-3-45 Orchestra, l-25 Field Day, 35 Class President, 35 0.'l'.W. Treas. 1, Dranlatie Club, 45 l'ron1Conlmittee, 35 Football, 3-45 Lettermc-n's Club, 3-l. The way Dill plays that piano :imlbeats thofe lll'lllllS, you know it's the truth when he Says, 'tl'v0 Got lihythm . O EVELYN ROMAYNE KEHBEL livin Clarks Summit Hoopla, l-25 School Week, 35 Operetta, 25 0.'l'.W., Treas. 45 Aorta, l-2-3-45 Cliffs Stal'f,45 Field Day, 35 Drarnat,ieClub,2-45 Photography Club, 35 Glee Club, 1-25 C.A.A., 2-3-4: E.T.C. 4. Hvie reniimla ui of 'l'he Flight of the liumhlebf-e , the way she huzzes zirouncl so periistently lnarizigiiig So many vzirioua things with su:-h great SIIITQSS. ANN ELlZABE'l'll ,IEW'E'l l' Hfxlllls, Clarks Su nlrnit Class Vice-Pres., 15 See. 25 Historian, fl-5 Basketball, 2-45 lloekey, 2-3-4-5 Hoopla, l-2, Play Day, 45 School W'eek, 3, Prorn Conimittee, 3: Operetta, l-2-33 Band, 15 Urehestra, 4, Cheer Leaders, 3--lg U.T.W'., -1-5 U.A.A.. 45 E.'l'.C., -15 Aorta, 3-45 Clills Staff, 45 Field Day, 35 llraniatie Club, -l-3 llllllflhlillg Club, 2-35 Tennis Club, 4. Ann is surely H0110 in :L Millionll. Slielemls the class Fcholzrstiely :mtl will vertainly he remeiiihered for her exvcllontl work aw pres- itlellt of the O.T.lY., G.A.A., and l'l.'l'.C. C ROGER DURFEE FARNHANI Roger Clarks Suinniit Lawrence High School, l5 Photography, 35 Chess and Checker Club, 25 School Week, 35 Student Council, 39 Cheerlea- der, 45 0.T.W'., 45 Mallet Oratorg 3--Il, Prom Conlmittee, 35 Field Day, Who will ever hear Hliecl Sails iu the Sun- set without iemernheriiig Roger? He-is very mlm, f'00l,i1llCl1'0ll9f'i9llQlJl1l he often appear- to he walking around with his head in the 1-loucls. 1 1 10101 1 1:1 1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1 I 1 w lll :Hill is I G -l K-ff 356.44 lflf FRICIDIQRICK ILXBRIEL l'll'ilZ Clarks Sunnni! 'l'r 1 xx-k, l-2-3-lxg Foollrall, 2-3-4: V.U.Y., l gQ llvoopla, lg Upon-lla, 2: Aorta, 3-lg 0 LW .. lx: Pronx Conn., 35 Class Baskcllxall, 2-14: l,0ll0rn1en's Cluh, 2-3-ig Class V.l' l-: Ilranlatif' Cluh, l'l'r4-s.J sl' Cliffs Stall' l-: N u 111 '- x ws, xg .x. ,x.. xg Yarsilv xzxxxx-. 2-: l-3 S4-hool Vi-ek. 39 llaslu-thalll 4. V-.xx . -x x. rv. .. rs s l'x'i1z will long: bv I'i'Ill0lllllPI'9ll for lxis pro xxx x xlootbxll xxxxtrx lloxxmex llf'l xxx ... x . ,, s. xxll-:xrouml axlxlviv :xml pc-rlornxs 'z 2 ' 1 xp xbly xxx spurt hesxxles r':xx'x'yiI1g1oxx the dutivs of 'x vvvx x lIll'llllJI'l'4Ifll1il,lCXf'lllSlVK'l'lllll7TllC Sc-xxxxtors. U MARION NICSKY 5lurion Clarks Gr:-rn orxau 1 2 l'llv Orr-ln-slra,l-2-3-lg llist , - ' 1 llay. l-: lloopla. 25 Sl'll00l Wweek, Cizllfix- llay . Zig Glcrf Clulr. 2- lg Upvretta. 25 Class llovkvy. 2. Alilxoxxgflx Mzxx'ion's ixxtx-rests seem tu ln' :xl most :xt sea-- ll 0 Saw Thx' Sea -- ,' x ': :xlwx NYU! 'lx. xii , slxc x xlx xys be l'0L1I1ll tl on lo flu hm' Shzxrv oi' tlxx 'l'lllCUDOR.X KULIS 'l'elxhy Clarks Url-en Class llislorian, 33 Hockey, 2-Il-I-5 Class Hockey, 23 Play llay,11-glloopla, 2: School Wlcek. 33 liaskm-lhall, 43 Class Basluvllmll. Lg Uperella, 2: flll68I'l?3d1'l', 3-lg 0.'l'.W., lg lI.'l'.C., lg G.A.A., 2-3-44, l'l'rx-s..-ll: l,a- lin Clulx, 2-3: llranxalir' Cluh. lx: Fix-ld Day, 3: Track. l-2g Glu- Cluln. l-3 Prom fl0Ill., 3: XII. l.:-hauon H. S. ll'illslxurgl 1. Teblmy lxaxs xx f-lxxxrxxxiugzg pvxwxxxzxlity :xml lxzxs always be-mx um- ol' th? IlllPSl popxllxxx' :xml xxtlxlelif- girls ixx 1110 vlzxss. O HENRY JOHN GRICICN IC Harry Clarks Sllllllllll Central lligh School, l-2-3: 0.'l'.W'.. lg Basketball. lg Class Basks-llball, lg Clilfs Staff, lg llonu- EI'0Il0llll0S Club, L A revoxxt l'1'f'I'1lll from C6Illl'illlS rzxxxks, llzxrry lxus xxxaxxlv frix-mls of all. This is prolmxxbly lmecaxxsv ol' lxis f-oxxgenizxlfy :xml ilu' type of lnxslictlxxll lxc- plays. -U10-x- 1 - xi ,ix 1,1 quam.: 10110: x 2 l , -r -' ,.-,gif ' -ff-3-?- -1:1 - r ' 1 W' V 0 HOWARD GRICENI-I Ntlrvcniel, Chinchilla Pl'0Ill tl0II1llllllK'1', 33 School Week, 33 Athletic Club, 33 Field Day, 33 Aorta, 43 Q.'l'.YX .. 43 Class Basketball, 4g Associate luditor of Cliffs , 43 Nat. llonor Soc., 4. llowzird used to bc called Prol ' down in l'him-hilla and hc has certainly lived up to that mmie iii Summit High. Although he did good workasAssoc'iate Editor of The Cliffs , his main interests seem to be in aviation- :md rvdlieads. O JANET ELIZABETH PRYUR janv Clarks Summit llockey, 2-3--13 lloopla, 1-23 Basketball, lCapt.l 2-4-3 Class Basketball. fCaptl 2-lg Play Day, 43 School Week, 33 Operetta, 33 Student Council, 23 Prom Committee, 330.T.YV., 43 C.A.A.. 2-3-45 E.T.C. 43 Field Day,3: Dramatic Club, 43 Art Club, 23 MarionetteCluh, IVice-Pres.l 33 Aorta, 3-43 Stagccraft, 43 Cliffs Staff, 4. .lzuiefs main interests are in sports. This is one of the reasons for her ext-vllent work as 1-aptain of the llnsketball team :md as :fi member of the hoc-key team. She is also ai r'0IlSlSl2LIll honor student. EVA JONES NIURRAY 'LPeanut Clarks Sulrlmil Dramatic- Club, 4: lloopla. l-23 Slfllllill Xveek, 33 llockey, 23 Class Hockey, 22 0- TJV., 1-3Uperetta,23 Art Club,2g E.'l'.C., 13 G.A.A., 2-43 Proln Committee, 33 Field Day, 33 Class Basketball, 4: Basketball, 4. Eva is one who can l70t'2lll6tlUCl1I'lXTUPH. Althouqh she has the clisfiiivtioii of being The tiniest- girl in the class, this doesrft rlvtrzwf from her ability to be always on the inove. O CHA R LES MYERS GRIFFIN GriH ' Clarks Sumniil 0.T.W'., 43 Hoopla, 23 Field Day, 35 Apparatus Club, 43 School Wfeek, 3. Charlie is the big dipper of the c-lass-both in ire 1-reztm amd otherwise. lt's an odd day when Grill d0esn't hear that old l':rvori'fre, NYC VV:int Ive Creaiiiw. 1.,1A,1-1.,1,,1,,1,,1.,1 1.1 1.1.1 1-1.111 1 1 1.1 1.1 1.1.1 1.1.1,.1,...o1.i1..1t.1.:11.1.1. JA rs- ll 1 41 if Nlz1ullIlNAI,D IIEEBNER Don lilarks fLl'l'l'!l School Wm-la, 3g Field llay, 3, Orchestra, 3-'lg Band, 413 Fencing Club, IV. Pre:-1.1 -'lg Uperella., -lg l'r.1n1 Conn., 3: Basketball, lNla11agerl lgU.'l'.W'.., 11-glfoutlxall, ffnssist- aut Nlanagurl, Don 1+ 1110 SillO+1Il2lIl of 1110 01335211111 we ill? 211111914111 for it! We W01lll2'f1' where 1110 O. T. NV. 111141 1110 Cliffs WQ111111 be if 110 11:1c111'f, 0xe1'0isec1 11114 0x0ep1io11:11 ability. I'lLlZABE'l'll 5lARIQlIlCRl'I'E SCIIELL Helly Clarks Sllllllllll Knitting Club, 2-3g Dranlalic Club, 1. Betty is 11110 of the Hi10111, active IIl01l11l9l'.4 111' 1110 dass. C1116 often 1111111-0s llCl' 3150111 Hlll 1101 Own Qui0t lYz1y . CllARL1YI l'E El,IZABli'l'll SINGER llc-1ty ' Clarks Sllllllllil lluupla, 2-3g Upurelta, 34 G11-eClul1, 3-11. l501ty XV2!,lli.4 2lI'4llll1Ll 1110 11:111s lI121lilI1g3Q 111110 1111140 111141 l1lJI'02lI'. Her most 1':1111i1i:1r 21151191111- 11gL0 14 111110 15011111111 BI'0IiQl1JPIll, l1Pl' si-101. O ll.-KRVEY ISBY llarv Clarks Sunlmil Class liaskelball, lg Field Day, 3g Urvh- 1-slra., lg Chess and c:ll0Ckl'I' Club, 2. llz11'v'S so quict, y011'c1 SK'llI'K'Clj' k11OWll1' was i11 sc-hoolg but 11e looseus 11pw11e1111o g10ts :111yw1101'e 110111' 11, 1110t01'c'y010. To dale, this s00111s to 110 41110 of his 11121111 i11101'0S1S, S ' 'fs :'.,tfE.-.-xiii 1 I xy 1 - 'i ' 1 N 1 -9 'U QL Qi 'lr-3' if E- ,Al CHESTER ANTHONY KIERZKOWSKI Chef, Clarks Summit Jermyn High School, I-2-3g 0. T. W., 4. f A'There is a Tavern in the Town since Chester transferred from Jermyn High to the Summit. He is one of the fortunates who has his own var to drive to school. O MARY ROBERTS SMITHINC Smike Clarks Green ll.T.W., 4: E.T.C., 45 Dramatic Club, 4g Stageerafl, 45 Know-Your-Farnily Club, 33 Latin Club, 1-2g School Week, 33 Field Day, 35 Hoopla, l-25 Cliffs, 43 Aorta, 3-4. li' 'There Are Smiles That Make You Happy , then Mary certainly has that kind. Although Mary is a confirmed giggler, this doesn't detract a bit from her being a worth- while friend. MARY CATHERINE STONE Mary', Clarks Sulnmil Hoopla, l-23 School Week, 33 Tumbling Club, 23 Nlarionette Club, 33 Stagecraft Club, 43 Basketball, 43 Class Basketball, 4-3 Class Hockey, 25 0.T.W., 4g E.T.C., 4g G.A.A., 2-3-4. What would our class have done without Mary and her parties? Always generous and obliging, she never failed to show everyone a good time. O THEODORE ALBERT MEDLEY Ted', Clarks Summit Central High School, 1-25 Basketball, 4-g Class Basketball, 45 Track, 4, School Week, 3, 0.T.W., 43 Field Day, 35 Appar- atus Club, 45 Aorta, 4. This lean, long, lanky lad is good at basket- ball and he should be for he has just what it takes. This goes for a lot of other things, too. l , ,+ ...y-,ww ' Y ' Q Ts. I ' In W 3 gl 1 1.511189 Q ' ,Emj 14,1 , 4 416- V QL, as 2 CUM ER W'ENDAl,l, MURGANS, JR. Corn Clarks Green Class Tres., lg Class Vice Pres., 3: Class Basketball, l-2-43 Track, l-2-3-4, Foot- ball, 2-3-4, lloopla, l-2: Sfllillll Nveek, 33 Fil-ld llay, 33 Upercttzl, 2-tlgllrchestra, 23 Hand, l-33 Student Council, 4-g l,l'0Ill Com., 3g 0.T.W'., -1: Cleo Club, 1-2-3, l.ett,ern1en's Club, 11-g Cliffs Staff, -lg Dra- niatic Club, 3-fl: Apparatus Club, 4. Milly Time i-1 Your Time , Goulet, :my- time you start to sing: fexvept in Clleniist-ryl. Your 1'l'00Illll'!L makes Rudy VzLllee's sound like steam esvupiiig from ai i':ulizLtoi'. . CICURCEANNA FLORENCE THURN HCeorgie Clarks Sumlnit Clee Club, l-2-3-fl: Uperettu, l-2-33 lloo- pla, 23 Cliffs Stall, 4, Field lluy, 33 School Week, 3 llranlatic Club, 2-3-411, E.T.C., 4-g 0. T. W., 45 Upcrelta, -1- One will never i'm'gettt,lie operettns in whit-li 'lfleorggiell took part. Altliongli slie usuzilly played vomedy roles, slie lms at lovely voic-e :tml likes to sing Little Old l.ziily , MARJURIE Van llc BORGART Marion Clarks Green 0.'l'.W'., fl, Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Chess and Checker Club, 2-33 llranlatic Club, 4g C.A.A.. 2-3-4: Prom Committee 3,051 er- etta, lg Aorta, 4 xYll8ll6VCI' 11 1-zu' is needed, Mzirjorie is allways there. Though quiet, she is gentl- lieurted and never lacking in friends. W'll,LlAlWl ALBERT RICE 'tBill Clarks Surnmit Chess and Checker Club, 29 0.T.YV., 45 Photography, 3 We liem' Bill likes to go roller skating at Falls. VVe wonder Why? Bill is an Hlikable guyll :intl will leave many friends behind him when he leaves svliool. 1....--in-n11..111t1...n..u--1....11u1-.......--11,11 'xt lit.. -Q te.J H?1z, li I Z ll I-f 711, .mt r 'Suv G r 'ui r 'I ...,-l-.-+-f-- 1' ' . '.,- 'Q L- LT, . 'l . 'f . I I, r. 1 - '- - fi F:- 1 , ' ' V -2 4 - 1. Lf- L5 f-.:vv..,,,, Y- ROBERT SIPTROTH Sippy Clarks Summit Dramatic Club, 45 Photography Club, 35 Know Your Family Club, 23 O. T. YV., 43 Orchestra, lg Hoopla, 2. Sippy is the elcctrirfian and handyman of the class. We all wonder how we c-oulcl have finished High Svlrool without Sippys witty vonrpositions in liliglislr vlalss. I ELEANOR SARA WALTON Alnor Clarks Suninlit Iloopla, 23 School Yveek, 33 0.T. NV., 43 E.T.C., 4-g Dramatic Club, fl-3 Glee Club, 'ig Latin Club, 2-33 l'lay Day, ,lg U.A.A.,2. Alnor is often lod aside fronr hor usual, quiet, lmliits of life by hor pleasure loving friends and slre gots ar. lot of fun doing tlris. NYARREN ALBERT STEVENS Was Clarks Summit Hoopla. 1-2, Operella, 2, Orchestra, 2-3- Band, 43 Prom Corn., 33 Football, 35 Senators, 45 School Week, 35 Fencing lg Aorla Staff, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 43 0. T. YV., 43 Cliffs Staff, 43 Field Day, 3g Class Basketball, 2--L Was is the Robert Taylor of the Claws. lie plays the sax, but the girls flock around lrini miywnyfor does that help? I JAMES JOHN NVHALLEY t'Jim Clarks Summit Class Basketball, 'Lg Track, 2-3--'lg Foot- ball, 2-3-4g Field Day, 3g O.T.W., A14 Chess and Checker Club Chalnpion, 23 Athletic Club, flg Apparatus Club, 4. Jinx is 21 quiet guy who me-:ms what lm sztys. llc' is ar sports fmmtiu and we think that hc will rnzrkc :1 go of wlr:rtf-Ver he tries. m.-,1-,,1,,,-1---u,0i , .....- -vw-3 time SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Early in September of 1933, Miss Watkins decided to organize an orchestra, composed of the most talented students in C. S. H. S. Of course, this group was the new Freshmen class. Miss Watkins looked around for someone capable of conducting the orchestra and finally decided that it was a job which would require the services of both Miss Kimble and Mr. Williams. Be- fore this time, we had not been brought up in a musical environment, but strangely enough, the discords were few and far between. There were a few childish differences, but our conductors saw to it that peace was kept in our ranks, at least on Sundays. When Miss Kimble and Mr. Williams thought we had been disciplined sufficiently so that we could be managed outside of school, they agreed to take us to Stone's pasture for our annual weiner roast. They were complimenting each other upon the success of their discipline when one of the boys suggested a treasure hunt. The treasure was not buried gold but the bobby pins in the girls' hair. The boys enjoyed themselves tremendously, but the girls were not particularly pleased with this new game. All went as well as could be expected and the following morning found the girls borrowing bobby pins and the boys annoying their instructors considerably with peculiar noises which investigation traced to bent or broken bobby pins. When Miss Kimble and Mr. Williams chose to chaperone another party rather than listen to our pleas, our Freshmen Flop was held. We have since named it that, though originally, it was labeled The Freshmen Class Private Party . The privacy of the affair was indeed over- emphasized, for not even your share of the refreshments was your private property, nor the chair which you might sit on, for chairs and refreshments alike were used to stage a hotly con- tested battle between two different group of boys. I might add that the dance Hoor and the music which the entertainment committee had provided, were, in every sense of the word, private. Either Gomer was the only boy who knew how to dance, or the only one in the class who knew a girl to whom he could trust the welfare of his shoes. And now our leaders thought we had selfishly kept to ourselves long enough, and when they consulted with Miss Watkins, she agreed that it was time for us to display our talents to rest of the school. For months we plotted and planned the Freshmen Frolic. The date for the great occasion was Hnally set for May 4. Committees were chosen, dates were made, the audi- torium was decorated, and all was in readiness for the Freshmen Frolic. At 8:30 the Freshmen and the upperclassmen gathered in the midst of thousands of paper flowers to dance to the music of Tommy Breen. The dance was well attended and we found ourselves quite rich when the end of the school term drew near. VVe were anxious to leave school with sweet music in our ears, so we planned a picnic for the last day. A truck was hired to take us to Bassett's Lake and under the able supervision of the orchestra leaders, the picnic was a hugh success. Even Bob had enough to eat. While social events were following one another in rapid succession, the Freshmen were engaging in activities along other lines. Fritz was an assistant manager of the football team and a few of us took part in the operetta. Even the O. T. W. depended upon us. What kind of Hoopla would they have had without our cooperation? In the fall of 1934 we reported for work again, though Tebby and Warren were late as usual, and a few never returned at all. Miss Kimble had resigned her position to recuperate from her weariness incurred in chap- eroning us for nine long months and Mr. Williams desired a change, so we were wished upon 1111111113 13112111 1 uiuioi 131 1011111101 niuiuinini shui niuzoxnuioiuz ri 30 .....,. -E vw' tt 43'-za was -'Q -I W. ffm ix ' 'tree f - -if L.. fllzi ,, Senior Class History Miss Rushmore and Mr. Davis. They did not knowtwhat they were in for until our weiner roast got beyond their control. Buns are very good for the eyes and hot dogs make excellent ear muffs but now, from our more mature view point, we think they can be used to best advan- tage as a means of providing work for the digestive organs. Football became interesting for us this year, for we were represented by Bastian, David- son, Dempsey, Dibble, DePew, Maylin, Mathias, Morgans, Whalley and the Gabriel brothers. To celebrate the success of the team, we put on The Sophomore Football Dance. The Hball- room was appropriately decorated. Music was furnished by Russ Baer. We added to our sink- ing fund materially by this undertaking. Meanwhile our girls were participating creditably in hockey and basketball and Evclyn and the two Harriets were working on the Aorta. In the Spring, four members of our class showed that their musical training had its effect, by taking leads in the operetta, f'Riding Down the Sky . Peg Winterstein, Georgianna Thorn, Steve Quackenbush and Gomer Morgans each put ona performance which made us swell with pride. We are now growing substantially and the members of the Senior High School attended our next affair because the class of '37 had won a reputation as successful hosts. The Sopho- more hop introduced Ted LaVay and his orchestra which was a regular feature of all the school dances for some time afterwards. The decorations were inspired by the current movie 'fF1irta- tion Walk . Once more we had money to lock away in the safe. Our next class holiday was our picnic, which ended home work for another three months. This year we spent the day at Lake Sheridan where canoes added to the number of budding romances as well as to the number of wet clothes. Wet but happy, our Sophomore year thus closed. Our Junior year found us fewer in number but still willing workers. Nothing was needed more than willing workers when the candy sales began. Miss Hand had us coming and Miss Allardice had us going, so we all became candy salesmen, whether that was our original inten- tion or not. We had been bitterly disillusioned this year to learn that there existed better orch- estras than ours, for Miss Watkins gave up our program for another, which, it was rumored, was superior. Anyway, Mr. Terry came to our rescue and agreed to sponsor our program, so we dried our tears and time marched on. Again we had a Weiner roast at Stone's. Except for our sorrow when six of our class deserted us in favor of their own company, we had no disappoint- ments. It was warmer near the fire anyway, or would lighter be a better word? Always the first to do anything worth while, we gave the first dance of the year. The Junior Halloween Dance was a great success, though the only masquerade of the evening was Teb LaVay who appeared as Ted Levinson, much to our surprise. But he was recognized by our Sherlock Holmes and his reputation, together with ours, drew a record crowd. Dempsey, Dibble, Morgans, Whalley, DePew, Stevens, Basitan, and the two Gabriels represented the Junior class in football and we boasted five Varsity hockey players, Dayton, Kolb, Green, Jewett, Pryor. The Aorta was now in full swing with the essential support of the Juniors in the persons of Roger Farnham, Harriet Davidson, Evelyn Kembel, Harriet Dayton, and Mary Smithing. The Christmas vacation was a happy one, for besides the absence of home work, we were looking forward to receiving our class rings and pins. They were well worth waiting for. No -Ilnioioioilnicsininiuil ioiniuioioioi 131 ioioinin 1010101011 1 101:11 31 ':- 1' X--sgU'1' in 1 4 , ' -4 s ,O If Senior Class History better looking rings ever entered the portals of C. S. H. S. Perhaps the admiration and envy which they aroused were responsible for their disappearance from the fingers of some of our class. Certainly, they must have been stolen, for no Junior would think of giving a Sophomore one of those desirable rings. The date of The Junior Jump arrived. True to tradition, it was a well decorated, well orchestrated, and well attended dance. Well, well well! The climax of the year was, of course, The Junior Prom, for which Miss Hand and Miss Allardice, as well as we students, had worked so hard for so long. lf we gained a few pounds eating the candy, at least we were forced to lose them again in order to pay our candy debts. Our efforts were well rewarded, for our prom fund was larger than that of any class which had preceded us. As a result, the class of 1936 was honored by the best prom in the history of C. S. H. S. Eddie Allen's orchestra played for us at the Abington Hills Country Club and the perfect- ion of the evening was umnarred even when some of the boys sang 'Ts a Mugginv. In September 1936, as grand and mighty, but unsophisticatcd Seniors, we returned to C. S. H. S. for our last year. The batons were handed to Miss Rushmore and Miss Oliver. The O. T. VV. was organized and we went to work. The fruits of our labor were discouraging at the end of the first semester, our treasury included several bills and the modest fum of 330000. But with 35600.00 to go, we forgot our bake sales and hot dog stands and planned the Christmas Dance, the first class dance to be held in the new auditorium. Eddie Allen played for us and even the Juniors admitted it was a good dance. Meanwhile our boys, as the nucleus of the football team, won victory after victory for our Alma Mater and our girls proved their ability on the hockey field. How Coach Lewis and Miss Flinchbaugh will get along without us, it is difficult to estimate, but perhaps all will turn out for the best. With a capable staff of Seniors, the Aorta has become a bigger and better paper. Again, what will they do without the class of 1937? The music department has been enlarged and improved this year. Mr. Tavis supervised a delightful operetta with the music furnished by the high school orchestra. Gomer Morgans, Georgianna Thorn and Harriet Dayton starred for 1937. Our Senior Spring Dance, like all our other dances, was a huge success and the Juniors entertained us gloriously at their prom. It was difficult to have patience to wait until May 10, but more difficult was the acquir- ing of the cash to make that date worth waiting for. The class of 1937 could not be defeated- We had to go to VVashington. The show had to go on. Perseveranee and good salesmanshipwon and the trip was no longer a dream. Miss Hand and Mr. Lewis went with us. What a grand time we had! But like all good things that holiday ended too. Class Night! Commencement! And now our engagement at C. S. H. S. is over. Here we stand. Musicians without our instruments looking back upon our high school days and forward to our individual lives in an unknown future. 1: 1 1:1 :1n1o1u:1u1::1a1u1::1:1 1:11:11 :1 1 1 1 :1 :1 :1 1 1 :1 :1 1:11 32 ---l-r: -.gl-i 'TZ.Z'--. g I Ns - i - , 4 - IL 'im ' I A54 T110 J7llIl'0l' F1118-Q fs full 11fz'r1xf, It .Q1'1'111.Q Ulffjj nmfm' 1101-11 lo 7'I'Nf. TlIf'jj,l'l' rnmly mm' In 111,011 H111 plzzcv, Of U10 Sre111'11r Clam nnfl .wet the pace Tl10.11'1'f 1'11 1110 Sf2'l'fFI7 111111 fj0l.l2fj sironq Tlmyfll TPIIFII lI1r1'r gnnl 'frm' 1-fry 111110 TIITIY' long ymrs flIPjf'7'I' f1'r0f1111Pfl H1111 Iub111r11l A7211 11011' 11'1'tl1 mzccess tl1c'1'1' cffnrtv arc ff111111cf! ,IU IDRS E JUNIOR CLASS TH ' 1' V . 4 ll - I I L TIE THE JUNIOR CLASS FRED KOLB, President BETTY MCDONNEII Secretary JACK DECKER, Vice President PARKER DAVIDSON Treasurer JAMES BERENS, Historian ARLINE AVERY FLORENCE BAILEY MERLYN BASTIAN JAMES BERENS JUNE BILLINGS ISABELL BIRTLEY RICHARD BLOUGH HENRY CAMIN DOROTHY CAREY JACK CARPENTER BETTY CARR DORIS COVEY PARKER DAVIDSON JACK R. DECKER .IACK E. DECKER WILLIAM DENNEN JAMES DETORRIO DONALD DODGE LEONA DOVGHTY KATIIRYN EISING JEAN EVANS MARGARET FIRESTINE MARTHA FIRESTINE JOSEPH FOSS EDITH HARDY RAE IIEISER .IEANNE HOIICK EVELYN JOHNSON HAROLD JONES KATHERINE KING CLASS ROLL - FRED KOLB BETTY LANSINGER JABEZ LLEWELLYN ALLAN MaeART JAMES MANNING WILLIAM MATTHEWS RONALD MQOULLOOII BETTY MCDONNELL JOSEPH MQIIALE RETSEY MURRAY HELEN OWENS EDGAR PALLMAN LORETTA PALLMAN MARTHA POWELL RUTH REED HARRIET RIDER DOROTIII' Ross JOIIN RIISIIMORE DAVID RUSS NICHOLAS SANDONE BETTY SOHELL WILLIAM SEYMOUR JEANNE SPANGENBI' RG ELMA THOMAS DOROTHY WALKER MARY WEBER RVTH WHITBECK JACK WILCOX DORIS WILLIAMS iniuinioia ini 2:11031 3 I - it :sw 1 AUTOGRAPH ,T 5 Wifi: j ,Z4.,MdMfwfQ4fg ffywgff 1 ,if-101.14-:ning-runnin: zu: ,111 iufin 1 -1. 1 .1 1:11 2 -4--nn-::-::n1- 1:1-11 px 3 A'v, X is A nf.,,g-5 1 -4 .v R. IW T' , ,, , f ll SW ' U'l10n fhf clrlssm urn plumvl nn u lyric Smlc, The Srzphonzmvf null' has om' Small lull. Though tlzegfzzc jus! hcgymz lu full ln step, They'll S0012 be topx zvlth all tlzrffr pep. In fmolher year thc' note will wry, AS their fomlcfst hopes they mzuvzrfl carry. SUPHO ORE in-341101 -if :ni 11- 1011111311 1 lin 31 ini xi at-xi-limi: 3 mioisznini 11 1:43. 2 '17 CLASS THE SOPHONIORE 24 'N '2' X 4 14,35 ui 'S-I JEAN SNYDER President FRANCES VVIGNALL, Secrcta MARJORIE BEEMER, V. Pres. RUTH CAIVIIN, Historian CLASS ROLL BARBARA BALDWIN EDSON KUIVIMER RAY BAIIST MARJORIE BEEMER GRACE BERRY WALTER BILLINGS FRANCIS BOLAND ROBERT BRITTAIN GEORGE BROCAVITCH RI'TII CAMIN EDWARD CARPENTER CLAIR DAILY RICHARD DAILY LILLIAN DAVIES ROCCO DETORRIO DOVGLAS DOLSON GERALD ITOLSON JOHN LONVITO ROBERT EHRHARDT EDWARD GALLAGHER KATHERINE GAVITT JEROME GILGALLON SID GOODWYN KARL GREENE ARTHUR HAND MARJORIE IIARER RI'TH IIARTSOCK WILLIAM HASWELL MILDRED HARTWICK LYCILLE IIECKMAN MARJORIE HEEBNER ARDON HOLSER JOSEPH ISBY GERTRUDE JANSSEN EVAN JONES JACK KERN DONALD LaCOE DOROTIIY LANGMAN EDGAR LEACH ROBERT LEVANTIIAL RUTH LEWIS FREDERICK M:wKNIGIIT CHARLES MANSFIELD DOROTHY MQDERMOTT ALICE MEDLEY WILLIAM MORGAN DAVID MOYLAN JEAN MVRRAY LAI'RA NESKEY ROBERT PARISOT WILLARD PHILLIPS RVTH PRYOR WARREN RANKIN NOEL REESE JOSEPH RYAN ROBERT RYAN BERNARD SINGER DOVGLAS SINGER DONALD SMITH JEAN SNYDER CARMEL STEIER VINCENT SWANICK ELNER WALTERS ROBIQRI' WARREN ROBERT WATSON CLIFFORD WIIITE ROBERT WHITE FRANCES WIGNALL AUDREY WILLIAMS JEAN ZI'G ry- Treasurer lk ' Q M y I- THE SOPHOMQRE CLASS 1: 1111111101414 1 1 1 qso1n1 1 111 1 1 1 1--1 -1 ,,,v, I 1 A . 4 . M .w-wp... Fx 'Er Q f.-A 114.224 AUTOGRAPHS 40 K xy--sr' J I WG-l 1- ' M42 Taro flags Ihr Frmlzmfn .QfrJ,ffflf.QpIf1y.Q, Ami link tlmfr 171 fnor fmpnrt flctrrlqzfx. Thffr wzluf mm' may not be grml, Bm 11'1'U ranch its ynculf uf I7 fulurw flair. In 7v?7'1?'fllfl'fIl7 of S0n1'm' .w'f11gy, Softly, 1710 FTf'1QIi777P7?. fllf'I'7' IIIHIIIII-PS sing. They Impf .eww flrzy to rmrlf Iliff top, To take Hu' plucv of HIP ynrw-'mi Crop. FRE HME vw' 'W 2 -in.: nz in: 1 1 1 1 ri iuzuiuiuzuzu1111101 1 ll THE FRESHBIEN CLASS L. -rw' 7 we D' Aga! THE FRESHMEN CLASS FRANK LaFONTAINE, President RICHARD DENNEN, Secretary JANE MURPHY, Vice President ERMA SHERMAN Treasurer JEAN KIMBLE, Historian CLASS ROLL LOIS ANTOINE MARJ. ATTENBOROIIGH JEAN BAUER RUTH BOMMERSHIEM RUTH BRITTAIN CAROLINE CARPENTER ROBERT COONS CHARLOTTE DAVIDSON ELWOOD DAVIS JACK DAVIS EVELYN DESIING RICHARD DENNEN PHYLLIS DOLSON ROBERT DRUMMOND EVERETT ECK JOHN EHRHARDT WILLIAM DENNIS WIILLIAM EVANS KATHERINE FIDLER ERNESII FISHER RONALD FRISBIE JANE FRITZ MARY GALLAGHER CHARLES GENTZEL EDWARD GETTS BETTY GIBBS LILLIAN GREENE ROBERT GRIFFIN HOWARD HALL JOHN IIARTMAN CLARENCE HEISER MILLICENT HIGNETT JOHN HOUSER CARL IIOWARTH THELMA HIITTON IDA JAROCHA STEPHEN JEWETT NANCY JOHNSON MARY JONES DOROTHY KAMBECK GLADYS KAMBILCK JEAN RIMBLE HELEN KIERZKOWSKI ROGER KIMBLE JACK KREIGER FRANCES LAFONTAINE ELIZABETH LEHNERT DICK LEWIS MARGARET LIDDLE GEORGE LILES DALE LOTHRIDGE JUNE MacVAY ALLAN MCCULLOCII JACK MCDONALD DONALD Ma-KOWN DONALD MOORE MARY MORAN DANIEL MORGAN HARRY MORGAN JANE MVRPHY ARTHUR PALLMAN CHARLES PALLMAN MARGARET REID NELSON RICE MARIAN RODIIAM CIIARLES ROBBINS ROBERT ROSS JANE SCHOEN FLOYD SHAW ERMA SHERMAN ROBERTA SMITII ROBERT SMITH RUTH SMITH THEODORE STARK EDGAR STEARNS JANE TEAL BETTY THOMAS MARIE THOMAS RI'TH TONKIN JACK WASSER GLENN WIIITE JAMES WHITE MARJORIE WHITE ARNOLD WHITEHOVSE JANET WIGNALL CAROLYN WOOLCOCK BOYD YARD SARA YATES xuioioiuinioin inilniuiuioiniuilli lainie in aiu: rw' 1 -iif-E?- 2 1 ' ' F Q .. 0 ' A N w'W-f 'vin-J' ff' ,,,ff!QZf AUTOGRAPHS 44 7' 1 . ' K W' 'f .iki-1' 4' Q -L L ' W- fl If Uxmma, Q v , my M I if-iL-' W -J ,LMI Ai S 2 xv ,C X 2 VX' -ml' L K fx 1. x 7 ,Wy Ria 4 U' jg A ' fd Q Jf fx fm' : W, V 'fx V' X W . nn, , f - , ,f 5- x K - I a v I A -:' Q A f : fiifg D 4 'I' IC A M Fl N ITBA LL 6-Naam., I. 7 :1 . Ny , L1f?' 1 - I - I- f 1: - If ' lkuillw 6 r r Andi fn, , K Y I-an FRED DEMPSEY X STEVE GABRIEL C0-cfzpta ins O FOOTBALL GAMES COACH IWANACER DAVID C. LEYVIS JOSEPH FOSS FRED DEMPSEY 4R.E.yfC.y GENE DAVIDSON qR.T.y ROBERT DIRHLE 4R.G.J IIRITZ GABRIEL ICJ JAMES DETERRIO qI,.G.y EDGAR PALLMAN CI..T.J .IAGII DECKER qL.E.y ORRIE DAPEW lQ.I-3.1 STEVE GABRIEL u.,II.mIC,1 NICK SANDONE IR.II.J ASSISTANT MANAGER FRANK LIIFONTAINE ROCCO DETERRIO PLAYERS BERNIE SINGER lF.R.j PARKER DAVIDSON JACK CARPENTER JAMES XVHALLEY GOMER MORGANS JAMES RERENS ARTHUR HAND EDWARD GALLAGHER JOSEPH MCHALE BUD HOFFMAN VINCENT SWANICK HOWARD HALL .IOSEPH RYAN JOHN DONVITO XVILLIAM DENNEN ROBERT WATSON RICHARD DENNEN STEPHEN JEWETT 1 L. 101. Z-. 1. ,. -I.-..,..,..-..-..-Y.-,-I.-..-,-..-...7......-rl -1- A- .1 .1 .- A- -- 47 X M-'S '7 4 JMR., WM -7 --f---rg 9, Uv - I - I Q ,V . 4 xx .- Q ig l sk 1.1-T' - : X -'mini' ' 'wud fl, 1-'al XA 5 If LAUREL HILL OCTOBER 3 2740 HOME In this, the first game of the 1936-1937 season, the Summit warriors dis- played much of the poweress which was to carry them far in the coming campaign. This game was also important because of the fact that Clarks Summit was begin- ning the defense of the District 12, P. I. A. A. scholastic championship, which she had captured in the battles of the season just passed. Neither team scored in the first quarter and so there was every indication of a closely contested battle. How- ever, from that point on, the Summit boys ran wild to win by a score of 27-0. WEST PITTSTON OCTOBER 10 6-6 AWAY Renewing the feud which had existed between these two stellar teams for the past few years, our Blue and Whitew warriors journeyed to West Pittston to do battle. The spectators of this game were thrilled by the surprising passing attacks unleashed by both teams. West Pittston scored early in the game and then settled down to attempt to hold the score thus. However, Summit would not be denied and they continued to throw passes until finally they scored. Like West Pittston, though, they failed to convert the extra point. Later in the game, Summit missed scoring again because of a fumble in front of the goal line. NICHOLSON ' OCTOBER 22 1930 AWAY On this particular rainy afternoon, Summit proved beyond all possible doubt that its ground attack was just as powerful, if not more so, than its ariel attack. Long runs by DePew and Singer went for naught because of the clinging mud, which caused the loss of the ball on downs. Finally Steve Gabriel plunged over to start the scoring and from that time on, Summit forged steadily ahead. Both teams were forced to rely on their power attacks as the rain and mud prevented good kicking and passing. In this department Summit proved far sup- erior as the final score of 19-0 shows very clearly. FORTY-FORT OCTOBER 29 0-6 AWAY NIGHT GAME Even a school with the vast facilities which Forty-Fort has at its command finds it difficult to produce a team which can smear a bunch of fighters such as Summit proved to be on that memorable evening. Although they should have 1n1c1u1u1u1:1:n11:1o1:1n1u1 1 1:u1:x1n1:1 1:1 1 1 1:1 1:1 1:1:1::1 48 W Tr SL ULIN lv uni 4 If 1 'r f ,,.-c been hopelessly outelassed, Summit fought with such determination that for a while it appeared as though they might win. Then, Forty-Fort unleashed a drive Which carried them over for a score. Later in the game, Summit had the ball in position to score, but lost pos- session on a fumble. Several ofthe Blue and White players were injured in this game, weakening the squad for most of the remainder of the season. Congratulations to the team on a fine game! l l SUSQUEHANNA NOVEMBER 6 13-0 HOME Acutely feeling the loss of several varsity men due to the Forty-Fort game of a week ago, our pig-skin toters of Summit High had a hard time of it to eke out a 13-0 victory over a team which our complete varsity might have licked easily. However, the reserves put up a fine battle in proving that Summit would not be Without its stars next year. Steve Gabriel, Nick Sandone, Jim Deterrio, and the other injured were allowed to play a few minutes. TUNKHANNOCK NOVEMBER 13 7-7 AWAY Here was the most important game of the season, Tunkhannock and Sum- mit were tied for leadership of the District 12, P.I.A.A. Conference and the school which Won this game would, in all probability, take the championship. Tunkhan- nock was rated the stronger of the two teams because of their injuries standing at none, Whereas Summit was handicapped by the absence of three varsity men. However, to the intense surprise of everyone, Summit started its complete varsity line-up and proceeded to hold the strong Tunkhannock eleven to a 7-7 tie. This score meant a double tie for the top which continued for the rest of the season. J ERMYN NOVEMBER 20 6-0 HOME The moleskin warriors of Jermyn High School visited our home battle grounds in an attempt to hand our boys their second defeat of the season. They met with a huge surprise, though, when they found that our reserve strength was nothing to be sneered at. Expecting an easy victory because of our weakness due to injuries, their grid stalwarts soon found out that they had a game on their hands. Summit put over a touch-down early in the game to take the lead, then Jermyn settled down to win the game. However, they couldn't hold our fighting lads nor could they score on them, so the game ended at 6-0. quiz-iz,:nic::::::i:1:::.::1:zzicziziiczizzzcizi.1i:::1:::::i.ri::i::::1:vg-zz 49 1 is za: zz: iei- in..-U::zz-ol-azniuixixz-:zfzoizziaznz- ..---::- 1 -1 2: :::::- 'F -' ,v-mga I I I 'i V, . ' - V r' 0 e I if-fJ f- ' . AJ FAC 1'URYYII,l,IC NOVEMBER 28 27-0 HOME Flzirks Sunnnit elosed its 1030-1037 season hy trouneing l z1etoryville High 27-0, thereby tying Tunkhannoek for the ehzunpionship of District 12, P. I. A. A. Un :L field that was covered by ai thin eoziting of iee :ind snow, and before PL erowd of zipproxinmtely 1200 or 1300, the hoys proceeded to run rings around Fz1etoryville's forees. Early in the guine, both te:nns were forced to Change their footlmull shoes to gym shoes so that they eould get ax hetter hold on the ice. Besides the four touehdowns whieh were eounted, Sunnnit seored four others on whieh the hall was culled has-k and the goal declared no good. The game was fezitured by the amazing running of G10IIll5I'lVIOI'g3Y1S, who was literally uncatehrrlmle every time he hzmdled the pigskin. This did not detract from the splendid showing whieh the other boys inode. however. Especially Gene David- son, who recovered :1 fuinhle lmehind the goal line to score ti points for Sunnnit.. Or any of the other varsity men. all ot' whom put up 21 splendid game. Jack Dec-ker was ziwairded 21 fine pair of shoes for his surperlm play in the gznne. This was the lust, gzune for the following: Steve Gabriel :ind Fred Dempsey, l'0-l'2l11J111i1IlS, Fritz Gulzriel, Gene Davidson, Orrie DePew, liolmert Dihhle, Gomer llorgans, and Jznnes Whalley. He: rtiest eongrzilulations :ind good lurk for the future! l BOYS' BASK ETBALI, TEAM 50 'ii5gE2?1' wAif'iTl I1 I lee ' BOYS,BASKETBALL Upon completion of the new gym, Summit organized its basketball teams. The boys' team learned quickly and, realizing that they had never played together before, established an enviable revord. They won 8 and lost 6, amassing a total of 380 points tO their opponents 335 or an average of 27 points a game. The following were members of the team: JACK DEC HER KL. F.1 HARRY GREENE CR . FJ GENE DAVIDSON ICJ JOSEPH MCHALE SIDNEY GOODWIN fR.G.J NICK SANDONE .JAMES BERENS FRITZ GABRIEL TED MEDLEY RONNIE Mr-CIILLOCII FRED KOLB VINCENT SWANICK STEPHEN .IEWETT JACK CARPENTER O CAM TEAMS WHERE PLAY ED SUMMIT OPPONENT SFSQFEHANNA AWAY 36 f 24 WAV E R LY AWA Y 16 - 27 SCOTT AWAY 35 - 31 MONTROSE AWAY 14 - 43 HALLSTEAD AWAY 18 - 28 ALUMNI HOME 18 - 32 SVSQIIEHANNA HOME 25 4 10 FACTORYVILLE HOM F 40 4 23 MONTROSE HOME 30 - 11 WAVERLY HOME 26 - 20 SCOTT HOME 46 - 19 li EYSTONE HOME 10 - 18 DALTON HOME '27 4 12 FACTOR Y VI LLE AWAY 30 - 31 TOTALS 380 335 The following boys are lost to the squad through graduation: Gene David- son, Harry Greene, Fritz Gabriel, and Ted Medley. 1 1 z::::ni:::::i:::::..-nz: 1 1 zl- zz:-1: 1:1-zz:-ein: I 51 -Z N. Z' xf ELL .- .- TJ ,Z f-1 .-4 L F ple 7. I - 4 W -N 3. 7 L I If OCKEY 'I' ICA N ll ' 7i i' 1 Xvxagsi if I H - gg : . , 4 is r 1: - ll' '51 1. 1144, COACH MANAGER ELIZABETH FLINCHBAUGH EVELYN KEMBEL PLAYERS H. DAYTON fR.I.j B. lx'ICDONNFlIJL lC.H.l J. WIGNALL D. GREEN 1L.I.J M. POWELL CRJVJ M. FELLOVVS T. KOLB fL.W.J J. SPANGENBVRG QL.F.B.j L. PALLMAN J. PRYOR fR.F.B.p R. PRYOR fog T. LEANING A. .IEWETT qC.JfC.I+'.y M. HARTWICK J. TEAL H. RIDER qC.5fL.H.y C. DAVIDSON E. SHERMAN A. WILLIAMS fR..H.J C. BIRTLEY GAMES l OCTOBER 13 C'.S.H.S.-KEYSTONE HOME 7-I OCTOBER 22 c.S.II.S.-WYOMING SEMINARY AWAY lfl OCTOBER 27 Cs.ILS.-WILKES-BARRE INSTITUTE HOME I-4 OCTOBER 30 C.S.H.S.AIiEYSTONE AWAY 4-3 NOVEMBER 3 C.S.H.S.+DUPLAN MILLS AWAY lil NOVEMBER fs cLS.H.S.-WILKES-BARRE INSTITUTE AWAY NOVEMBER 7 c.s.H.S.fDIfPLAN MILLS HOME 4-I NOVEMBER 14 C.S.H.S.fWYOBIING SEMINARI' HOME 1-4 Girls' hockey was introduced to C.S.H.S. in 1932 but interscholastic com- petition in the sport was not begun until 1934. 1936 was thus our third hockey season and Held hockey is still a comparatively new sport iII Clarks Summit. Though hockey scores have shown no favorable comparison to football scores, each year has seen a marked improvement in hockey technique and a correspond- ing increase in Summit scores. Twice this season we played and defeated the Keystone team which has had even less experience than our own team. It was fortunate that we did have on our schedule a game in which the Summit substitutes might obtain a little ex- perience without sacrificing the game. They made a fine showing which gives us every reason to entertain high hopes for the success of next yearls team. Wyoming Seminary has always proved our strongest opponent. Each year we have evened our scores with them a little until this year we were finally able to tie them. To the members of a successful football team this seems like no great 53 r i. xvxgvj V1 Q - , ,, ' ,Q rf , 0 jf lm-A an-2' Leleaexl accomplishment, but to those of us who have been associated with hockey at Clarks Summit during our high school careers, this was a great victory. It is our earnest desire that, next year, will go one step further and defeat XVyom- ing Seminary on the hockey field. Another indication of Summit's progress in hockey was our defeat of the Duplan Mills team which we were able only to tie last. season. Our strongest competition this year was with Wilkes-Barre Institute to whom we lost two games. The scores were disappointing but we could ask for no more enjoyable games than the two we played with the Institute girls, who are charming opponents as well as excellent hockey players. Our season closed this year with a play-day which was sponsored by the Girlsl Athletic Association. The Keystone, Institute, and Seminary hockey teams were invited to play hockey with us on November 21st, but the Seminary girls were unable to attend because of a conflicting game. We divided ourselves into color teams, each of which was composed of girls of each of the three teams. The teams were very evenly matched and as a result the games were very exciting. An entertainment and refreshments followed. This hockey play-day is not the only activity which the G.A.A. has spon- sored. This organization has made possible our entire hockey program. The GA. A. purchased tunics and other equipment for the team, hired officials for the games, and otherwise financed the team, well as awarding twelve very fine let- ters to the members of the team. The club was able to manage this sosuccessfully that there remained a surplus with which recreation in the way of an indoor track meet, badminton, deck tennis, shuffleboard, ping-pong, darts, and other entertain- ment was provided for its ninety-two members. Hockey has been a favorite with Summit girls since it was first presented to us. Like all organized sports, hockey requires teamwork and cooperation, and each girl of the team must prove her ability to act as a member of a team and not as an individual when on the hockey field. Hockey has not only developed in our girls a spirit of cooperation but it has also benefitted our health, taught us accuracy, precision, physical and mental coordination, and perhaps most important of all giving us opportunities to make new and lasting friendships. In view of all this, is it surprising that we members of the class of '37 regretted seeing our last hockey season como to a close? But We leave C.S.H.S. feeling that we have made our contribution towards the building of a team which will eventually see an un- defeated scasong perhaps next year, perhaps in other years yet to come. 54 ,,.-Jvvr' in Ie- ,fn my G -3- --fd-L T.: ' . L.-'.i.' , 1 - -+5,....-., L-1? -'- . ,Q XL L- px A-is - qv 11 ll 1 ,gflf GIRLS' BASKETBALL COACH MANAGER ELIZAIBPITII IVLINCHBAITGII ICVICLYN KP NIBI PLAYERS J. I I T A H A PRYOR lCjfR.G.J DAYTON Cli.F.J KOLB 1.1.0.1 JEWETT fS.C.J RIDER WILLIAMS fL.G.T EVANS SPANGICNBURG WIGNALL MLRRAY Mc-DONNELL IS. li. J. li R. BALDWIN PRYOII ZITI WAIITICRS CAMIN ui .Zu-1 55 X '-'5 'i-5-.i,:2ie5 l . M s it - G fi ' lk! '-'J Wy- I -f t 'T , M4414 X A fllll it I, I l' 9 I GAMES DECEMBER 14 C.S.H.S.-SUSQLIEHANNA AWAY 12-45 DECEMBER 18 C.S.H.S.-WAVERLY AWAY 9-28 DECEMBER 21 C.S.H.S.-SCOTT AWAY 16-29 .IANVARY 15 C.S.H.S.-MONTROSE AWAY 10-15 JANUARY 22 C.S.H.S.-HALLSTEAD AWAY 9-29 JANUARY 29 C.S.H.S. SUSQUEHANNA HOME 24-21 FEBRUARY 5 C.S.H.S.-ALUMNAE HOME 32-25 FEBRUARY 9 C.S.H.S.-CENTRAL AWAY 20-38 FEBRUARY 12 C.S.H.S.-CENTRAL HOME 23-40 FEBRUARY 15 C.S.H.S.-FACTORYVILLE HOME 32-21 l+'EliRl'ARY 19 C.S.II.S.-MONTROSE HOME 24-16 FEBRUARY 2.3 C.S.H.S.-WAVERLY HOME 11-16 MARCH 8 C.S.H.S.-SCOTT HOME 13-25 MARCH 10 C.S.H.S.-KEYSTONE HOME 31-27 MARCH 15 C.S.H.S. FACTORYVILLE AWAY 13-27 The girls' basketball team has 11ot been as successful during its first season as has the boys' team, but one thing which we have noticed and appreciated is the cooperation and support which the boys and the rest of the student body have given us even though we have not been in the long run a victorious team. It is obvious, however, that Miss Flinchbaugh has worked wonders in forming a well- organized team from the inexperienced material with which she was faced at the opening of basketball season. Our first five games, which were played away from home before our baskets arrived, were victories for our opponents. Although we were the losers, we felt that these games were not total losses because we had gained experience and knowledge of the game of basketball which we might expect from our opponents. Each game showed an improvement in the Summit team's playing and a smaller difference in the scores of the two teams. The nine successive games which followed were played in our own gymnas- ium with the exception of the first game with Central High School. We showed our appreciation of our new equipment by winning five of these games. Our first opponents at homc were the Susquehanna girls. The Susquehanna game stands out in our minds as the most important. game of the season. By defeating a team which we considered to be a good basketball sextet, we had won a moral victory as well as one which could be entered on the score book. Suceessively we defeat- ed the Alumnae, Factoryville, and Montrose. We were defeated at home by Central, 1 iz ini: 11 -1-::1:1::::v:1::::z:z inizixzxiz :: 1:1 :i::::: zz 1: zixiazxz 56 . '- . yas yu., .. .. V 6 e ff' an ,lu W iii- s . Zz!! but we felt no great chagrin because we realized that we were outelassed by the Scranton team and the game was played as a good-will game, chiefly because of the pleasure which both teams derived from the play. W'e lost our home games with both Waverly and Scott, but the scores were both better from Summit's view- point than the scores of our first games with these teams. Our last game was played at F actoryville. In spite of the fact that we had already been the winners in a game which we played with them at home, we were unable to emerge vietoriously. Thus our season closed. In terms of games won and lost, we were not a winning team, but we had laid the foundations for a victorious team in future seasons. Basketball has already become very popular at C.S.H.S., although it has been possible only during the last few months. Such sudden popularity must be and is the result of a sport which has marked advantages to the girls of our high school. Although it is a strenuous game, it provides excellent exercise for those who do not over-indulge in the sport. Although basketball is widely different from hockey, it too is a sport which makes for the coordination of the girl's mind and body. It is similar to hockey in another respect, for cooperation and good sports- manship are essential. Although we derive these benefits incidentally in the playing of the game, what we desire in our recreation, and End in basketball is a large amount of good, clean fun. It is this fun which we have had together as a team which we Seniors are sorry is ended. But we will find other pleasures when we leave C.S.H.S., although we will always remember our good times here, and like everything else, we must leave basketball to those we leave behind us here, whom we hope and trust will play the game in such a Way as to be a credit to C.S.H.S. 57 , - - -- N 1 fi 4 L5 v -' T39 U ' -.,:l-5?-1.1-L55 1 Q I my X l 'W 6 6? 'fm-1 A124454 TENNIS CLUB aQ,M', TRACK TEAM -.: 1 1..--1 -Q 1:1 :mf :yi 1- nievifxi-1:14-..-nm..-'xi 1110: 1 1111.11-.1au...-11:.x1.r,.--n:- 1 59 B l.l' C S l A T R PIN 4 5,,..v Q 1 ' 'ff,.,..J gum A M N ll! , . ,L':.,,- anti. 7- CHEER LEADERS In tl1e full of 1936, tl1e Cheer Lezulers of Clarks Summit lligh Sr-hool became fl mueh larger OI'221IllZ2ltlOIl. Cheer leading tryouts were held i11 the Senior, Junior :ind Sophomore elasses. As :L result, ten cheer leaders were chosen, five boys and five girls, Besides cheering at the football games during the fall, they helcl several pep-nieetings. The object of these meetings was to arouse entl111siz1s111:mrl to teaeh ilk?Sl1l1Cll'I1tSfl10l16W eheers whieh leaders mzide up. For the first two or three games the cheer leaders wore white sweaters and the boys wore blue pants fmml the girls wore blue skirts. After tl1ey haul attended two or tlll'l'l' games i11 these outfits, they were given new uniforms by the Student Fund. These uniforins were blue :mtl wl1ite mess jziekeis with white pants. The eheer lezulers attemlefl every football game during the full :md clid mueh to :ulcl eolor :md spirit to tl1e QQIIIIIUN. Tl1ey got 11 lot ot' fun out of it themselves. After the football season wus over, the u11ifo1'ms were hung up for awhile. However XVl1E'I1 bzlsketbull season Came, tl1e five girl elieerleriflers lent their support and :ulcleml :1 lot of pep to our lJ2lSliCtl72lll gzunes. As fl group, tl1e eheerlef1de1's have lJO2lll1 to make themselves known i11 the high school. May they gain ai bigger and better pluee i11 Clarks Slllfllllll High School i11 yezirs to eome. 1 1 1 1:1 11111 1 1 1 1111110111101 1 1 1 1 1 :: 111 1 1-1-11411.11 til f f ..-Ny,w-'1 ' ' ' 'S 1 - I , ,, . ' ,. Q' , 0 f FENCING CLUB A nvw and most iutorvstiug extra Cl1l'l'lt'l1ltH' activity has hovu aclclcwl to this years Clubs in our progressive svhool. Tho Fonving Club unclvr the lczzulersliip of Mr. Gustavo A. Yozigvr, Hmul of the Intlustriail Arts Dcpurtincrit, ruaflo its initial how to the puhlir: ou April 30, 1937, with :1 gala pe1'fo1'1'n:mc0 untitled Tho Evolution of Fr-ming . Spirit, Pcrformzmco :mtl Enthusiasm have lwvn tho outstzmcling cliuractor- ist ics of this sploutlid orgamiziitiou which is cfomprisotl of 26 inomlmurs. -GIRLS- B. BALDWIN, M. BEEMER, R. CAIRNS, C. KING, J. MCYAY, F. WIGXALI., R. WOOD, J. ZUG -leoysn J. BERIQNS, J. CORNELL, WM. DENNEN, R. DENNEN, D. DODGE, G. DAYIDSON, P. DAYIDSON, A. HAND, D. HEEBNER., E. JONES, D. LINZEII, D. LOTHRIDCIE, R. Mr-CIIILOCUH, D. MOORE, J. ROBBINS, WM. SEYMOVR, W. STEVENS. H2 i .. 'w-1 'A 41.1.1 ,F 1 go , W llisH11lM3 Q ' ' 76:1 J fn, W -ll 'J ' l fr , -lu-1.-- ,gfln STUDENT-TEACHER COUNCIL Tho Stllllilllt-Tl3Hffl1Cl' Council has been organized i11 its p1'0so11l1 form for tho purpose of l11'i11gi11g stuclents and toziclic-rs Closvi' together i11 tho cfo11sicle1':1tio11 of school p1'olw1e111s. It is hopvrl that ll1I'Ollgll1 this o1'gr:111izz11ion tc1:1ch01's and pupils will moot 011 00111111011 QI'0UIlllS, and by fron disc-ussion cause thi' tl1i11ki11g of both Stlidmls 111111 t0:1c'l1e1's to i11fluc11cv the 1'1'o:1ti11g and 111z1i11t:1i11i11g of school policivs and stf1ml:11'ds. I Mis1111cl01'st11111li11g miisos most of tho difhvillty that liiimmilmeings cxpo1'ie11f'o in working lOgl'll1GI', 1-o11s0q11vntly :my nvcniio lc-:1di11gr to Il IT1OI'0 Colnploto imcler- st:1111li11g 111111 z1g1'0o1111-11t of purposv within our school o1'g:111iz:1tio11 is to ho most soriously f'o11siclc1'0cl. Ha-lp to 111-vcrlop fl lwttor school through iho Sl1lliliYDt-T03l'll0I' Council would be ll v01'y wish 1lol'Q1'111i11:1tio11 fO1'0VOI'y toz1cl1c'1' 111111 stuclont i11 1110 school. 11: 1:11-11: 1 1 11191411011rluinznxniuioin11411 1:1 1 1 1 1-1-11 141 1: f 33 -l-gp,-,.. i- V 4 M QM-xr,w..e . . . MF Q E THE AORTA STAFF ROGER FARNHAM Eriftur-z'IL -ch zfef HARRIET DAYTON Nczvs Erlflm' ANX J EVVETT Jlrlkfc-up Er! 1't0'r WARREN STEVENS l cuture Editor F. GABRIEL R. DTBBLE Sporls EfI lTflJTS MARY FMITHIXG llxchangc RONALD MCCITLLOCH I3 ILSTILCNS ,Wa :Layer EYELYN KEMBEL Cl.l'CZlZClfl'UIZ 101.11 1 1 -.1 1 111111 :1 11.1011 1-:1 1- 11111u1u1.:1. 11:1-1 1 101 -Nav, QW T -q 2.2 fn' I f I w ll I 311153 CIE r Y ,Willy 3 1 1- . -ggi.. ,, ' .X 1: iii: - -' ,. 1'-' 'w ' Z ' . - ' - .. ' - -' -. HISTORY CI,l'lS IIISTOR Y PROJECTS in 1 111fiuzuininiruiniui 11 3 niniuinlf 2111- 1 ril U5 1- ,.-,pp-,g ' 11- N . O ,., '-My ff Q f A E. T. C. ANN JEVVETT TERRY KOLB DORIS GREEN RUTH BAIRD HARRIET DAYTON ALNOR WALTON MARY STONE MARY SMITHING EVA MURRAY EVELYN KEMBEL JANET PRYOR FLORENCE BAILEY HARRIET DAVIDSON ia 3:21 :1 1 i1v1::n:i:: 1:11111-nic: nz ::.:.:.: 1 zz :z z: zz 101111:-1 GG 1:1-:ini flaring-ri: -ill?.' ,Riff H ' ' ' H2254 J ,, ' J.. ,Vo jf MU GAMMA FRED KOLB JOE FOSS JACK DECKER ALLAN Mac-ART DONALD LHCOE EDDIE Ii UM M E R MERLYN BASTIAN JAMES BERENS EDGAR PALLMAN JAMES MANNING JOHN RVSHMORE RONALD Mm-CULLOCH I 1vl'N lil! lil' f-wg? 1 1 W- fr Cl M9 ' -1 .. ll 1 M ' 'mul ' , ,Ag gf, A J, -. 1,,1f-- ,-11 ' --1: ' , X --- ' - .. . -Y ,Ll MIXED GLEE CLUB Jli. HIGH GLLE CLLB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.-1.1 1:11143-ri 1 1 1111111 111101111u1n1u1u.1n1u.. 1 1 1 .- 1 1 69 V N P3 v-4 w 'T' 5 Z F QQ 1 -3 , , A ' xv'-Nsggsyr' ., uslllllv f ' maj X I' -7 7- , 1 f f - f-il 'J E-L 'Q ti' -1' I I I Le- mb' -L--6 5 1 'I I M. ff- . 4:z4.-,-- .iflfi THE ORCHESTRA Our small, but yet, ever faithful ensemble, has had a hard year filled with activity and plenty of fun. As a band we worked very hard preparing for our home game on Thanks' giving Day, hut Hold man Weatherl' was against us, allowing us to play only a couple of numbers and then freezing our instruments! lVe didn't lose eourage, hut continued working every morning at 7:30, as an orehestra, and presented a delightful assembly program, with the Glee Cluhs, during the Christmas Season. NVhen the Operetta was mentioned, We at, once decided to Work hard and play for this entertainment. It took weeks and weeks of strife, hut. We came out on top. As a unit, we helped to make HTune In one of the high-lights in the his- tory of our high school. ln the Spring, we again made our way into the eyes ofthe public, lay par- tieipating in an unusual Music Festival , given on the athletic field. We were also happy to participate in the Commencement Exercises. ROBERT T. TAVIS, JR., Director ALLEN ATTENROROVGH JEAN EVANS STEPHEN JEWETT ADELE BAIXST XULLIAM EVANS JEAN KENIBEL RAYMOND BAVST JOIIN HARTMAN JACK KREIGER FRANK BERRY EONALIJ HEERNER RICHARD LEWIS RICHARD COONS CARL HOWORTII ROBERT SCHROEIJER ROBERT DIRRLE ANN JEWETT WARREN STEVENS MARJORIE ATTENBOROUGII JACK WASSER 71 DRA MATIC CLUB 1.511189 1- 1 V ' MJ , N ,113-r-2 : ' Q- If lx rg -I mul I-if Aizigi KMA STAGECRAFT CLUB I , ' . ,J MAR ION ETTE CLUB gui is is 14 1 zu1211301113-1101112111: 1 ni 2 in 2010101-111 311:11 T35 ,L , wsrtw., , I. I . , jd U IL 6: Q 15' I'a.ah,zs I, I 5 ,.,. 'W' 'H'-I I A SILVER ACES SQUADRON JUNIOR BIRDMEN OF AMERICA ELLIS D. IVILLIAMS, .flffrzlwr In Septeniher of 1936, IL group of boys II11fGI'CS1'CCI in learning the technique and methods of model ziirplane VOY1S1l'l1l'1'IOIl organized ihe Silver Aves Squadron of Junior Birdnien. The club is udfilizited with the naltional 0I'g2lIIIZ1I,1IOIl, being de- signated as Squadron No. 3377. During the week of Mnreh 21 to 27, 1937, 21 scale model Contest' was spon- sored hy George Guest, owner of the Suinniit Model Shop. Riehurd Lewis was awarded Hrst prizeg William Evans, second prizog Arnold Whitehouse, third prizeg Oliver Willizuns, fourth prizeg and Robert Sniilh, fifth prize. RICHARD LEIVIS, flommamlcr ARNOLD WHITEHOUSE, Captain CARL HOWARTH, Sargezuzt EVERETT ECK WALTER PITTACK OLIVER IVILLIANIS WILLIAM EVANS GORDON MILLEII BLAINE CAIIPENTICII CHARLES GEXTZEL ROIIEIIT COVEY JACK DAVIS CIIAIILES LI+IHXEIi'I' BYIIL IILLAND JENNIXGS CALVIGY WILLIAM COULTEII ROISERT SIXIITII WILLIAM MOTT MARTIN KING EDWARD Mr-IIALE 7-I S Q -, I -'l-,- A -' ' U A ' ' ' gflqz 1 ' b I , Q W LIBRARY CLUB HOME lil IUNONIICS CLUB :wif 3,1 cn 1011:Quiuxuzninzwriuzuz 2 1 aqui-gag-.qu-.i.,1u4:.1g. in 75 J . 4'3 i 17 SENATORS i WARREN STEVENS FRED GABRIEL O O. T. W. It's too bad, Juniors, but there isn't much left of the capital city luamely Washingtonl after we visited it-so you needn't bother to go next year. Contrary to the previous years, the Greyhound Lines arranged our trip. We had a very good time because this year, the elub consisted of more members and enough money was earned to make this trip a reality for every member of the club-a goal never before attained in this school. How did we do it? By hard work and cooperation! Other than the usual ways of making money, the club sponsored a card party, a movie benefit, a sup- per, a quilt raffle, and the Dramatic Club play. The members of the O. T. W. Club wish to thank the faculty and everyone else who cooperated with the club to make this trip a success. 76 I PREPARE FOR A CAREER WITH A GUOD FUTURE What you earn in the future will depend upon what you KNOW and what you can DO. An investment in Business Training will pay dividends all your life. High school and college graduates find that practical Business Training supplements their academic education and leads to well-paid employment. 9 5 u MANY POSITION CALLS Every week we receive calls for our graduates whose training here has created a brighter future for them. The demand for our graduates is rapidly increasing. CIVIL SER VICE POSITIONS Our very thorough training, supple- mented by our speeial Civil Service drills, enabled upwards of 100 of our graduates to secure governmental posi- tions during 1936. 5 U 5 LI TERA TURE FREE Ask for our catalogue outlining to- dayls opportunities in business, eourses offered, time required, and moderate cost. Telephone 8179, or send a post- card or letter to SCRANTON - LACKAWANNA COLLEGE HA SCHOOL OF HIGH STANDARDSH 631 to 639 Linden Street SCRANTON, PA. Compliments Of SALES - SERVICE Dependable Used Cars The Gas Company d T k an l'llC S Abington Sales Co. Jacob Bessmer, President CLARKS SUMMIT Open Evenings Phone 453 Tf ' ' iT U ll ll ll Compliments Of ii Q! U ll U ll o - U gp Ablngton Electrlc Co. 3 ll ,. 2 li H !! !! ll ll II 2 Q ll U n-------- ---n---0--F - -----'---- ----..------ ------- --b- A- --E--u 78 It's Silent . . and Different ELECTROLUX The Gas Refrigerator . . Has N0 Moving Parts 9 B 5 This Simplicity Brings- You COMFORT OF PERMANENT SILENCE NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR MORE YEARS OF SATISFACTION CONTINUED LOW OPERATING COST FULLEST FOOD PROTECTION Savings That Pay For It MANY PEOPLE are still amazed at the permanent silence of a Servel Electrolux. But even more amazing is the cause of this noise-free operation - a different, simpler refrigerating method that has no moving parts! Drop in for the whole story about this amazing money-saving refrigerator! BDU Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service C0 GAS DIVISION 79 'The PoweH School CSFl?ANTON'S LEADING BUSINESS FOLLEGEJ - - OFFERS - - COMPLETE SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES Small Classes - Individual Instruction School will be in svsuion all Sununcr. Send for frvc lllGI'3lIll1'G. Phono 2-8951 THE POWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Tribune Building SCRANTON, PA. wwlV1wfWnwWnwww a-+V'-f SW' I' 'W' SCRANTON - KEYSTONE JUNIOR COLLEGE S0 In the Morning . . . Start of a New Day . . Enjoy the Tl-IRlLL of Fresh Morning News . delivered to your door EVERY Week-day morning . by subscribing to . Uibe Scranton Eribune Scrantorfs UHOMEH Newspaper Largest DfI'I.lilj C'1'rcnIat1'0n in thc Abfzzgtmzs Order from Carrier, or Phone 7222 Lorenson - Matthews Mfg. Co. Dickson City, Pa. 0 H. E. DOUGHTY, PRES. dz MGR. W. H. LANDSIDLE, V. PRES. 81 ENGNR. I Structural Sz Plate Steel Smoke Stacks - Fire Escapes Tanks - Towers Castings Phone: Olyphant 217 or - Clarks Summit 399 Rl Sanker-Williams Wholesale Grocers Scranton, Pa. The Powder Pulf Beauty Shoppe Waves of Distinction ETHEL L. KAMMER, Beautieion Phone 4 - Clarks Summit, Pa. Abington Wood Products Co. L. C. RADLE, P1-op. Special-Bill Millwork, Interior Fixtures Fine Cabinet Work CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Clarks Summit Shoe Repair Shop For Good Work and Quality ,Material Management of Mastroianni Bros. Across From Telephone Exchange 100 S. State St. Clarks Summit Compliments Of Summit Cut Rate Drug Thomas D. Davis, Prop. French Cleaned Clothes Look Better - Wear Longer The french Dry Cleaning Co. Tom Taylor Sporting Goods Scranton, Penna. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS Compliments Of Evans Brothers Lewis St Reilly, Inc. ALWAYS Bess , n u a Footwear u cz a 112-116 Wyoming Avenue SCRANTON, PA. Kreitner Lumber St Supply Company Lumber 81 Building Supplies Next To D. L. tit W. Station It,s Buick Again! U 5 U D. Z. Miller PHONE 44 State Street Clarks Summit, Pa. Where Quality Is Not Forgotten For Price Moon's Baby Chick Starter Mash Moorfs Baby Chick Grain Moons Growing: Mash Moons Developing Grain Moods Laying Mash with Dried Buttermilk Moon! Special A Laying Mash with Dried Buttermilk Moons Turkey Starter Moonls Turkey Grower Moon! Scratch Feed Moonk: Fattener Mash Matthews Supply Co. Phone 138 Clarks Summit, Pa. Charles B. Dayton Life Insurance Retirement Income Annuities Knapp Road Clarks Summit Green Bowl Gift Shop Mrs. Robert L. NVest1ake Gift and Dress Shop Telephone 142 Clarks Green, Pa. Complzfments Of Watkin's Barber Shop State Street CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Ernest Kiesel Photo Shop 621 Spruce St. Headquarters For All Cameras, Film, Supplies Salisbury's Atlantic Service Station Prompt, Courteous Service CHINCHILLA, PA. C omplimc11t.s' 0 f Summit Farm Equipment It will pay you to see the Summit Farm Equipment first, We Have It. ENJOY Russell's Ice Cream Abington Service Station WALTER A. STAGE Tydol Gas Vccdol Motor Oils THE Still Selling uacke bush Wa eh u e Q n T 0 5 Chevrolets CO' and Scranton, Pa. F1-igidail-es Storage D 9 5 Household Goods Packing Trucking Fahringer H. H. BURSCHEL J. J. MIRTZ Established 1880 OVER 57 YEARS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE BURSCHEL DAIRY COMPANY 1 PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM CALL SCRANTON 4-1204 - - CLARKS SUMMIT 293 83 C. 8: S. Motor Company Distributors of Studebaker Cars and G. M. C. Trucks 1202 Wyoming Ave. Scranton, Pa. Dan Coyer, Pres. Bell Phone 4-6138 Compliments Of Summit Theatre Always an Early Showing of The World's Best Pictures Compliments Of Wallace Sr Cook Special Prices To Schools alt Clubs Compliments Of Clark Motor Co. Victory Barbecue C. W. Isenberg, Prop. OPEN ALL YEAR Table dz Curb Service Phone: Clarks Summit 9117-R-7 R 6-11 Lacka. Trail Clarks Summit, Pa. Compliments Of R. E. Ward Company jewelers Spruce Street SCRANTON, PA. Anson J. Laurie General Insurance 831 Connell Building Phone 2-3874 SCRANTON, PA. CLARKS SUMMIT - Phone 285 Compliments Of Fred Colony Grocer SCRANTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Sound . . Progressive CONSERY'ATIVE Management, Financial Strength and unusual promptness in meet- ing obligations have won for this Company a commanding position among Financial and Insurance Institutions and in the lives of its thousands of policyholders. An attractive new low rate policy, with a special appeal to those with family responsi- bilities, has recently been introduced. Details will gladly be given, without obliga- tion on your part. WALTER P. STEVENS, President There is a Scranton Life Policy for every purse and purpose S7 Compliments Of Owen Cheney Life Insurance Annuities 512-515 First National Bank Building Davis Variety Store The Store 0 f Cheerful Service INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Next to Abington Natl Bank Large Parking Spare Clarks Summit, Pa. Visit Our Basement Store For Gifts And Prizes L. W. Bunnell HARDWARE Clarks Summit, Pu. Brown's Pharmacy Druggifsts and Dispensvjng C hemvfsts Prescriptions Skillfully Compoundecl Corner Clarks Green and Abington Rozirl Phono 177 Clarks Green, Pa. Summit Sweet Shop 'iDcclser,s Quality Sodas - Sundries - Lunches C ompliments Of H. W. Cole 81 Son FUNERAL HOME Clarks Summit, Pa. Ofllee -108 - Phones - Reliclcnce 325 Ambulance Servive Howard G. Isby PHARMACIST Clarks Summit, Pa. BEST WISHES ON YOUR GRADUATION from George MacKnight Students Make Good Money Selling General Electric Refrigerators lwith our helpl. No experience neces- sary. We Will pay for prospects turned in which develop into sales. Comic I n and Get Details Hartman Electric Co. 500 Laeka. Ave. Scranton, Pa. A Variety of Tasty Lunches and Refrcslinients Are Served at All Hours. Visit Us and Sec for Yourself. PAUL KALDES, Prep. tl A ll ll' l., A N ll 124 'Wyoming Avenue SCRANTON, PA. MILK . . . The Ideal Drink For uick Thinkers IF you Want to be a quick thinker . . . and able to do your very best in school Work . . . eat sparingly of those hard-to-digest foods which have a dulling effect. Far better for you is YVOODLAXVN FARM FRESH MILK. It has plenty of food value and keeps you tit at all tiines. Drink it . . . several times a day. WOODLAWN FARM DAIRY Dial: Scranton, 4-1151 Carbondale, 579 Pittston, 1517 The Baer's Den lNext To The High Schooll Dolly Madison Ice Cream Lunches - Sodas - Sundaes Phone 9115-R-11 Clarks Summit YOU CAN DEPEND ON Parker's Dairy Products Frank McDonnell jeweler 8 Optometrift Diamonds, Watehea and Jewelry Jewelry and Watch Repairing Providence Square For Your Next Beauty Treatment, Phone 17 Veety's Beauty Shoppe Abington National Bank Bldg. Clarks Summit, Pa. For An Artistic Haircut For Ladies Or Gents, See Tony's First National Bank tRoom 7265 Phone 4-5051 Bell Electric Co. of Perma., Inc. J0bbers to the Electrical Trade Distributors of Westinghouse Mazda Lamps Appliances, Fixture , and Supplies For App0ZfI'I,l77Z6nlS Call 2-1202 218 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton, Pa. Telephone: Mail Address: Clarks Summit 39 R. D. 1, Scranton, Pa Your Baker Ioral Tbaven Gbincbilla, llbenna. Florists and Landscape Designers On the Trail at Chinchilla I-Ieighfs Baking Company LOUIS OBERHOLTZER Patrons . . Lewis Brothers . . . Clarks Summit, Pa. The Ace Clothes Shop . . . Scranton, Pa J. W. Flannagan . . . Scranton, Pa. Dr. Lutz . . . Clarks Summit, Pa. Mrs. F. Beemer Mrs. M. King Complimenfs of l THE PRINTER 0 THE SUMMIT PRESS HARRY WIGNALL SthSttStt CZAS tP THE SMARTEST THING ON WHEELS X X . , , y0qN, . , N , , - :A -Tice A i n' ,E f , -fm w 1 The new Greyhound Cruisers have received the whole-hearted approval of American travelers. Modern, stream-lined, luxurious, they are typical of the years-ahead-of-the- world policy Greyhound has set and main- tained. Always first in economy, frequency of schedules, Greyhound leads again with the smooth-sailing comfort of the Cruiser Coach. SEE AMERICA BEST BY cnnviiiov D 1