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

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'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 ,

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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

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.....- -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