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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1940 volume:

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W I - ' 2 5 ' E' il N.: .1 .-mf 'M JL .. , 2 -'V a fr' , . . ,J 4 'Q in bf 6 Y 3 , .. 1,7 - I i R w I X 5 IH f E... igfr-.X Laffiiz, .'5'-f d L 'V :3 -'PT 'ff H v ' -Ei, ' iv., 5,5 ,--v . .5-. . .nt .. ...Q Hu ' . A 591. - N Q1 ' :N L W W ' . 'A 41, ' V N7- . ,.4. ' -af - .R , -. C , 'L ' :Qi'J 5 ' A 'vm ,. ., L, , 'f l wi. 'wuz ,1 h - :1:.fF4fz- ..-', 3' fl J 1 :N f. -fig, -I, -5.12: tm , A V. Z. -1 f, . , , -iff ' V- -1 4 ii-.-'7 ' Photography Amman-Mun BMBRABR Mlllumu mm Joins Scnzmm Div Gonna Courmv If Photo Engraving ' Anvfirmras Esnnuxxc Qounwr Hwww Evuu Pnnrmw COMPANY on E. S . . .' 4' .' Ji' .Q' N L' , 1 Af -rijfti 'M' 91 .. Y-Jill. . ' - I v Qmtd' g, .?'5if:' A 'Zi T' If U -ff.. - L3 V k W 1 -mf 'f 5 1 -. -35.4 ffi M ' V if-'Li up E' ., 51 ip' 1. ..,, -4. . . 4' 1 :ri-3 151 J. . i gx E Q-LW if as ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE Q SENIOR CLASS H OF CLARKS SUMMIT- CLARKS GREEN HIGH SCHOOL -fl 9 VOLUME. .FIFTEEN NINEIEEN HUNDRED AND Pony , I-A V Yi 2. ' '. A - I I . I ' V 'IM - , , .4 ' 5 5 gf -me -nam -. 4 fx .fm .Q uw? 5 I ,W Clillfs Stall? M vf-1:-4-lv 1 ' 1 A ou. Cx . T i V: 2,-,'m.X.w: .xv CHPFS SIELFF f' M um ' ag: .W w ' as ' . my -0 , 'Hi F55 - 1 1 X I YNMN X NRM? K ZVWFK Y x1,A-.g, , x,., , WMM4 w. lu vm: Lum, , rx mm MN my Q Y HH 'vw x wwpwffwulw' 4? mm-mzw HH! uw -I ' -N1 , wma, nw u 1? Hx sNnu4x :cw-wmv fwvvivw-I! 'VI lx V' 5 mx 1 'V f ul lv xl HI'l'I-'IIH Iv , 3 .4-- -l- fl 1- P 4 ' ' X ATI. A c Q 44 sqdbha i 'S A J S 'lf X , Q 3 gf fa X, 'IN n iii- Q i Q-gikgi fffffir' wf,,f ff :Iii Z I rzuzzsazn. E EZ X X W.,-ft V 1 X I . IS dl use esa iais I ' ' l 4'e'l l1 . I , I ! WL? 1 B ,ss bv ,,, t.. i- ob Q ' '- I 4 fu- .p - II., .T up fff :Pb l l. A . W X'-QE ,I j , .I f 4 f on Q' I 1 fa 4 52 is f y , 'T-1,-1 t' THEME Due to the present 'war enfvolving a greater part of this world, the Senior Class of 1940 has chosen patriotism as its theme to exemplifv our living in a peaceful, prosper- ous, and neutral democracy . . . 'KGod Bless Amerzcal' 'Aw' NNI T F' gf' , , ' ' jgfiwf ,T K bw. K A x ,. T 52 -iw., . f aj ., '. , 43 -1 ,M ' T ' Q ,. J ' :MM CLARKS SUIXIMIT-CLARIQS GREEN JOINT HIGH SCHUOI TABLE OF CONTENTS O ADMINISTRA'lxICJN SENIORS LTNDIQRGR.NXDUfX'I'IiS GIQNICRAI, ,-'XC'I'IYl'l'lliS .fX'I'Hl.IC'I'ICS AI'JVIiR'l'ISE1NIENTS -f 4 4 MR. K1-:NN1Q'rn l,, 'l'1-:RRY ,St1:fN'l'i'ix1'11gf 1Jl'l'lIt'ff7tIl Evhiratinn mv, th? Swuinru nf Qllmksi Summit Thigh Srhnnl, hvhir-atv thin hnuk, Ihv Ziiftvvnth 'liinlumv nf Uhr 0l1tff,u tn 1111112 lirnnvth ll. Uvrrg mhu in thr punt six gvaw has num a glare nf high rutmu in thv hvartu nf hnth atuhrniu ahh furultg. mv mill vurr rrnwnnhrr hm frivnhhl rn-npvrniinu sinh guihing influeurv that hvlpvh In uhape nur high nrhnnl rnrrvr. E ll .- A fl -. :- Q, ,, ri ... 'L -. f-I .J B-I MR. NI R lv XY. ST Mlss fnucl-3 1 67' lays fldffis C' I. L W I.. 'E N. '1- Z M U Vx. x.J 1 .' 4-I .1 ADMINISTRATION HIGH SCHOOL ,f MR. KENNETH L. TEliRY,'P1'I11Cif7!li Ohio Northern. B. S.: Columbia, M. A. MISS GRACE H. ALl.ARDICE, Social Studies Bucknell, A. B. Mrss SARA A. BRACE, Art Bloomshurg MR. DANIEL R. DAVIS, Gcograplzy, Scicncc Mansfield, B. S. Miss BERNICE R. DEARBORN, Latin, Elmira, A. B.g Pennsylvania State College, M. A. Miss ELIZABETH I. FLINCHIIAUGII'-I, Physical Education and Hea, , Arnold College, B. S., Phys. Ed.: West Chester State Teachers College, S MR. THOMAS S. FRANCIS, English Penn State, B. A. MR. RALPH E. HAI.lfX', Music Penn State, B. S. Miss DOROTHY C. HAND, Matlzicmatics Syracuse, A. B. MR. THOMAS E. JONES, Plzyxical Eclucatinu nm! Hcullh Stroudsburg, B. S. MISS BETTY S. MCDONNELL, Sccrctary to tlzc Principal Scranton-Lackawanna Business College Miss ANNE E. OLIVER, Scicncc Hood, A. B. MR. ROBERT J. ROWLAND, Science, English, History Bloomsburg, B S. MISS MAR-IORIE L. SCHROEDER, Frcncli, Library Dickinson, A. B. MISS GRACE XV. STURM, English Syracuse, B. A., University of Illinois, M. A. MRS, JEAN N. Vv0GlEI.BACKER, Social Stuclics Elmira, A. B. MR. ELLIS D. VVILLIAMS, Matlzomatics Mansfield, B. S.: Duke University, Ed. M. MISS ZELLA E. WODWARD, Home Economics Juniata, B. S. in Home Economics MR. GUSTAVE A. XYICAGER, I mlutstrial Arts Heidelburg, Pennsylvania State College, Engineering Tw F ann -,V, Inn ll- x ' I anlnr ul ai V ' , K ,, 5 3 taxis ' ? gg., 3 14N!rXXv:m-.x Kl'YxVH1 1, Tzrzv:-. Iiurxnm H Www rw QED-M s X V Q 8 3 L: x x ' . S L Q A J I'v.:1.H Hun . ww v UVM ,-4 -.1 ymx X X,..rruu'lcw :asa - Q .' X F 'Mew x Msn n 'w . Hwy-W ' s 4 Wlilfwxu Mvvvuxx li Iursm 5' - A 1 .- 'S' if SI I., .. M ' Xa, A 5 ,eb R 31 yi k Y igifgfix 'f , I 1 b , 6 s w k E ' ' 'H' I' X11 ww K Lum I-Q XX-wnmm, vm X Iissuf XI-M In N4 H 1 1: , .W x ,Q .., f 4 ' 1 z Y 'Z , x .N Q 1 E' 994.5 Arcxxf If tluvru lkuemln V Hxxn tllwsul X Ymuzrfn Vl.lfuuclll I l l.mcnn1uw:u maui fx'1rIi'4ilQC1lllillgJ, frum lull tw rig1litJ4Mrs. VV21I'l'L'll, Miss Rossi-r, Miss XY:1ltcr, Miss -lllllllbllll, Miss lk-ilrivls, Miss M. Pliillips, Miss lxzicli. IIIZYI lx'w:u!Nlis. flzliiry, Miss XYliitlicclc. Mrs. Siptrwtli, Mrs. Russell, Miss .Nlcxzxiiclcr Miss ,l. Plii llips. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Miss -IAN141 M. iXi,iix.xNlnaie, l'l-1111 Cwiulu lizist Strimclslmrg M'ss lluicwllx' l.L1..xxcx',. 11s! Cfzmil' Wbst CllCSfk'I' Miss .Xizxlis lk lUIINSUN, Ilzml ifrmlr Mist Lllicstcr V iss X':iml.ix Y. l.IiAL'Il, ,S'umml Cfzmlf' fJllk'UlllIl Mlss l':S'I'Ill me M. l'lQlm1clv14, .S'fn'II1'11g,' mul ll'1'ilingf Mmisliclrl, li. S. lllss ,l14,.x:s .'X. l'lill.l.ll'S, Ifffllz Gmflv l1lmmislmi11'g1, ll. S. Miss Mixlzx' l.. IlHl1.1,li's, 1111111 Clnnlf' lllfwinslmrg mi- A- 'f ah ll1',1.1-A. Q. lwssulc, l'UI!IfII Cnmlf lllmmislmrg Mrs. l',l.x.xmc'1'll ll. Rl'ss11.1,1., ,Sllffl Cfauilf lllm minslmrg Mus. Muzi' li. S1I l'1zu'1'll. Sl'f'UI1lf Cj1'f1u'i' Ill: ui !lHSlllll'Q V 4 . Miss ll1,1,I4.s IQ, XN.xl,l11,1:,l'o111'lJ1 Lfmzriv Mzmsficlml Mies. Nl.XRl'.l'lf.Rl'l'lf lu. XX ARRICN, l'11'xl frlllfllr' lizlsi Strwwiiclslmi'g M iss ,N xii' lf. XYlll'l'l4l'1L'Ii, ,S'1'.rI11 frlflllfi' M :uislivlcl Qgikffikg 153553527 5 Aww f MR L' C., ,. ... IW :'Tf. ! l' - .Huang 6 Q , Ul.,,J T V I-,A A If FRANK LAFONTAINE l'1'z'sif1v11r of Svnior Class I FRANK LaFONTAINE Chuck Physical Education Teacher Fuotbal C25 C35 C451 Basketball C25 C35 C453 Track C25 C351 Class Prcsidunt C15 C35 C453 Senator C453 Phi Delta C25 C35 C45: C. S. H. S, Athletic Assciation C25 C35 C453 Varsity S Club C451 O. T. W. C453 O. T. VV. Play C45 3 Cliffs Stuff C451 Aurta Staff C45. Cl11:rL .v lrmfmxvlzifv wr ll newer forgvtq . In-vflzirzy In' frzvs 11c'Ilsu1'cIy gat. O CLASS OFFICERS I'ru.v1'r1w1! ------- FRANK l,Al:ONTA1NlC Vim' l,1't'.YClCl'llf - - - ROBERT SMITH Sm-1-rffzry - - - RICHARD DIQNNIZN 7lI'l'tI5lll'C'l' - - DANIIQI, l5lORGAN KZ- Y Y W ,HH T ff' X9 . . . 0 3931 ai ' -x. ,l2f 5 --E-,EC Page 14 P C 4 W MARJORIE ATTENBOROUGH Marnie Medicine Orchestra C153 Latin Club C155 Archery C35: Stage Craft C25 : G. A. A. C15 C25 C35 : Career Club C453 Playday C153 Field Day C15: Prom Committee C355 O. T. W. C45: Cliffs Stall C45: Junior High Play C155 Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35 C45: Christmas Pageant C35: Glee Club C25 C355 Operetta C15: Ticket Salesman C15 C45. .lllllf-l'0l'I'l',.1' a wry fast 'w0rl'cr, Um' 11 mild mmm' fm! lim' ll slnrker. GLENN BALDWIN Baldy Salesman O. T. W. C45: Career Club C45: Christmas Dance C45. Om' nf Ihr' nrnwcst members of our t'll1.YS. Glemfll ztvzfcr let an argument pass. RUTH ELSIE BRITTAIN Britt Art Hockey C25 C35 C45: Basketball C25 C453 Fencing Club C45: Poster Club C35 g Stage Craft Club C35 3 O. T. NV. 'C45: Prom Committee C353 Senior Dance C45 3 Tennis Club C15. Rzzfliifs a wry atl1lr'l1'c girl, . Oftvn in fhr' frnfrr of a snrznl whirl. GEORGE BROCAVITCH Air Conditioning Senior Fraternity C453 Athletic Club C25: Apparatus Club C35: Varsity S C35 C45: Lettering Club C453 O. T. VV. C45: Christmas Pageant C355 Gymnastic Exhibition C35: Art Club C35: Basketball C25 C35 C45 T ' ' - - 5 F3014 C15 C25 C35. Football Manager C45: Football C15 C25 C35: Field Day C25: Senior Play Committee C45. Brook Brook is one 'zclio likes plenty nf fun. For getting tlimgs flour, lick' tlif nur. l BERNARD BRUCKERT Professional Musician Orchestra C15: Band C25 C453 Soccer C25 C353 Intramural Baseball C25 C35 S ' B Bernie g . wing and C455 Intramural Basket- ball C45. In the year sfvrnl 'with 11.9, we can rmzllly say, .4 nwll lrirmfvcf .mln he sure mn play. ,H Fel' 940 .Q 5 . 1- W4 1- I l ' 40 2 ' ' kt- X .. N -V-qgf Page 15 55..- 'r .W ,,, , -r-, A - ,.-.vw-w - . ' it Vo' If il'kuE'i vi 6: ngilw-J-J lim . ll, CAROLINE CARPENTER Carpie Nurse Basketball 135 1451 Marionette Club 115: Stage Craft Club 125: Career Club 135 145 1 G. A. A. Club 115 125 135: Play Day 115: Field Day 115 1 Dramatic Club 115 125 135 1451G16e Club 115 125 135: Fiesta 1251 O, T. W. 1451 Prom Committee 1351 Ticket Committee 1451 Perfect At- tendance 115 125 135. .S'hr s sfnrlinus in svlrrvnl-rut' all can src, Hut for fun afim school shv's a.'rs'ays frrv! . JOSEPH CLARKE Joey Forester Basketball 115 135 145: Varsity S 1451 O. T. VV. Play 145. Jur's fame in liaskrtlrall is fvirlrly known, His popzzlarity this year has i'cr'fa:'nly yi-mort. RICHARD DENNEN Demon Marry An Heiress O. T. W. Play 135 1451 Fencing Club 115 125 1451 Captain 1451 Fencing Exhibition 115 125 1451 Basketball 125 135 1452 Captain 145 Football 125 135 1451 Varsity S Club 145 President 1451 National Honor Society 1351 O. T. VV. 145 1 junior High Play 115 1 Christmas Pageant 135 1 One'- etta 1151 One-Act Plays 115 125 135 1451 Dramatic Club 115 125 135 145, President 1451 Aorta Stat? 1451 Cliffs Stal? 1453 Phi Delta 125 135 145: Dance Committee 115 125 135 1451 Prom Committee 1351 Amateur Hour 135. In-.all class a-rliz'itic's Dicle's 'work is fvrisvd, ll zfh lmlh l11'uins and grind lnnles his famf'.r rvalisml. ROCCO DETERRIO Roc Professional Caterer Varsity Club 1451 O. T, VV. 1451 Dramatic Club 115 125 13515. F. 1451 Football 115 125 1351 Basketball 125 1352 Track 125 1351 Football Manager 1451 Chess and Checke' Club 125 1351 Apparatus Club 1251 Field Day 115. Rfm'o's not our to study mufh, 1411! for 'zwilfy Vvllzclrhs hr has Ihr' right touch! PHYLLIS DOLSON Phil Nurse Qui Vive Club 135 1 O. 'l'. XV. 145 1 Archery Club 135 145 1 Latin Club 1151 Band 1451 Play Day 1151 Advertising Committee 115 125 1351 Christmas Pageant 135 Cliffs Staff 1451 Hockey 125 1451 Basketball 125 1453 Dramatic Club 1351 G. A. A. 115 1251 Field Day 125. Phyllis is qmff' G girl for sports, Azul r1'v'1'v .vvl to find hm' out of snrts. ' - x9A'o '94-Q L Page 16 PSE? 15: evf Ilr1lllf'f - ..,.,......-- it , Q.: te' W1 QC j.'::-sr.-i-1-il',,- '-S ' 5 5, . . 5--5,' 5 If 5 - , - . CC l , - - 1 nv' ' V fr fm ' 'M f JOHN EHRHARDT Beep Architectural Drafting Hoopla C155 O. T. VV. C455 Lettering Club C45. lohnnyir our iall, dark and Izanclsorrze man, But he dratcfs with a wicked hand! BILL EVANS KIBuckl! Play Boy Football Manager C25 C355 Basketball C25 C35 C455 N. H. C355 Band C15 C25 C35 C455 Hoopla C15 5 Swing Band C35 C455 Varsity S Club C455 Perfect Attendance C355 Gym Exhibition C355 O. T. VV. C455 Field Day C255 Aorta Staff C455 Lettermen's Club C355 Dramatic Club C25 C355 Cliffs Staff C455 Christmas Pageant C355 Operetta C155 District Band Representative C455 Class Dance Committee C15 C25 C35 C45- Bill'.v a senior six-footer, I An allilffzc man and a band footer! CATHERINE FIDLER Katie Business Operetta C155 Qui Vive C355 E. T. C. C455 G. A. A. C15 C25 5 Glee Club C15 C25 , Aorta Staff C45 5 Marionette Club C155 Career Club C35 Swing Band C45 5 Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Field Day. C15 C255 The Trysting Place C45 5 Youth Takes Over C45 5 O. T. W. C45 5 Dance Com- mittee Cl5 C25 C35 C45, Christmas Pageant C35. Our Katie zcfarlrlrs just like a lzlrd- Ifor hrr ll1.S'f70Slf1071, we gwc a rommemlalzlc word. RONALD FRISBIE Fris Music Teacher Latin Club C15 C255 Band C25 C355 Swing Band C35 C455 Trumpet Trio C455 Dance Committee C45. Rom1fc'x the quiet, steady man, lVh0'll always lmd l'V1'ggy his lu-lpiny lmml. JANE FRITZ Fritzy Teacher Career Club C35 C455 Home Economics C255 Class Secre- tary C25 : Class Treasurer C255 Prom Committee C355 Christmas Pageant C35 5 Program Committee C45 5 Plays C15 C35 C455 G. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Cheer Leader C455 Short Hand Club C25 5 Dramatic Club C35 C45 5 Aorta C45 5 Cliffs C45 5 Qui Vive C35 5 E. T. C. C45 5 Girls' Council C45 5 Student Council C355 Operetta C155 Fiesta C255 Play Day C25- F7'1'f.S!I.C and her sunny smile lVc'Il remember for a lmw. long while. 1 J S155 94 ' ' ' 0 . !,,5C, 5 pg. 1 -..agf Page 17 M- if gl '35 E w il ' .' ,,.-, TTI ' ' : l ' ll ' . 4 i l' ky I F F gilllf lil, A ling MARY GALLAGHER Gal Surgical Nurse Qui Vive C35 3 E. T. C. C453 O. T. W. C453 Latin Club C153 Shorthand Club C353 Career Club C353 Fencing Club C453 Fiesta C25 3 Play Day C15 3 Girls' Glee Club C35 3 Christmas Pageant C353 Dramatic Club C453 Field Day C253 Girls Council C35 C453 Class Dance Committee C35 C45. Marylv a happy-go-lucky. carefree sort. With always hidden a cute retort. CHARLES GENTZEL Geez Research Chemist Senior Fraternity President: Student Council C453 Dance Committee C45 3 Spelling Team C45 3 O. T. W. C45 3 Typin': Club C253 Junior Birdman Club C153 Bachelors' Club C353 Bacteriology Club C453 Basketball C453 Perfect Attendance C35 3 Dramatic Club C15 C25 3 Christmas Pageant C35 3 Prom Committee C353 Senior Play Committee C45. Cha1'lic's our first-hand .rale.r1nan, Studious, yd joking and full of fun. LILLIAN GREENE Li11 Nurse Library C15 3 G. A. A. C15 3 Shorthand C25 3 Glee Club C35 , Career Club C453 O, T. VV. C453 Perfect Attendance C15 C25 C35. l.ill'.r small and quirk as a wink, Her line of cute jokes makes us blink. ALBERT GRIFFIN Al Electrical Engineer Field Day C153 O. T. W. C453 Prom Committee C35 Christmas Dance C453 Senior Fraternity C45. Allzerfs quiet mul works indmrtriously, Yet heir often heard to laugh quite lustily. A HOWARD GRIFFIN Griff Electrical Engineer Field Day C15 3 O. T. W. C45 3 Chess and Checker Club C15 Q Perfect Attendance C15 C25. 1 I H owardis well-kno-wn in French class, For his witty remarks will never pass. ' , ', Coil' 59 o ' ' ' ,940 gi-'Kiwi 'WJ Av--if 'Q , Page 18 E+..- 'VV P Y V Y, 'Q A 4 Q ll A.,-ss,3 X SWG M-1' 'L .. ,lllief JOHN HARTMANN Hacker Electrical Work Perfect Attendance C17 C373 Band C17 C27 C37 C47: Phi Delta C37 C473 Dance Band C37 C471 O. T. W. C47: Dramatic Club C275 Latin Club C17 C273 Dance Committee C17 C37: Play C37. Jolnmylv laugh and jokes are well lmozcvl, Ano' the fame of hi.: frumffef playing, for has flozvn. CLARENCE HEISER Heisee Air Conditioning Bachelors' Club C37 3 Bacteriology Club C47 3 Basketball C47 2 Photography C17 C273 Intramural Basketball C37 C47: Fiesta C273 O T. W. C473 Prom Committee C373 Senior Fraternity C473 Dance Committee C17 C27 C37. For a lilfle man Clarence gets o lot done, And at the some time lie has lot of fun. MILLICENT HIGNETT y Nurse Play Day C173 Field Day C273 G. A. A. C17 C272 Fiesta C273 Marionette Club C17 3 Latin Club C27 3 O. T. VV. C47: Prom Committee C37 3 Career Club C37 C47 3 Cliffs Staff C47 3 Dramatic Club C17 C27 C37 C47 : Glee Club C27 C37. Her way.: are dainty: .vhelr full of zest- But her slow, me-eef .rmlle 'we'll remembez' best. Mill HOWARD HOLT, JR. Uriah!! Castleton High School, Castleton on Hudson, N. Y. C17 C27 C373 Art Editor of School Paper C17 C27 C373 Dramatics C17 C27 C37 3 Volley Ball C373 Baseball C37 3 Miami Edison High School, Miami Fla. C473 Art Staff of School Paper C473 Cliffs Staff C47. The 'very ue'we.rt oclditioli to the vlan, V Hole already won the hear-I of ezfcry lass. JOHN HOUSER Johnny Aviator Football C473 Latin Club C17 C273 Career Club C47: Vars- ity S Club C473 O. T. W. C473 Dramatic Club C17 C271 Dance Committee C37 C47. Joh1my'.s' grin and quiet humor, Made lum popular all the sooner. l . '61 A-0 94 3 79 ' ' ' 0 . 1-4, 7 ,, -NH Page 19 Ep..- .. T. yt . i . We TWG 1 -Pg' F47 L. as 'V M 1 A, XC If CARL HOWARTH Slugger Undertaker E 2 t Band C13 C23 C33 C433 Football C433 O. T. VV. C431 Dramatic Club C13 C23 C33 C433 S. F. C433 Swing Band C333 Operetta C133 Glee Club C23 C333 Cliffs Staff C433 Track C23 C333 Photography Club C13 C233 Intramural Basketball C23 C33 C433 Lettering Club C433 Christmas P1ayC33Q Orchestra C133 Senior Dance Committee C433 Perfect Attendance C13. Carl's a great lowr' and photography man, l'Vhat would we do in C hrm Lab without his helping hand ? JOSEPH L. ISBY Joe Pilot Chemistry Club C13 3 Glee Club C33 3 Photography Club C23 3 Poster Club C33 3 T. F. Club C33 3 S. F. Club C43 3 Lettering Club C43: O. T. W. Club C433 Cliffs Staff C43. Joe likes to sleep in English class, Bat not while around his Esther lass. STEPHEN JEWETT Stein ' Doctor Lettermaifs Club C333 Football C13 C23 C33 C433 Basket- ball C13 C23 C33 C433 Track C13 C23 C331 Band C13 C23 C33 C433 Dance Band C33 C433 Student Council C233 National Honor Society C33 C433 Fencing Club C233 O. T. VV. President C432 Varsity S Club Treasurer C433 O. T. VV. Play C33 C433 Dramatic Club Play C433 Prom Com- mittee C333 Phi Delta C23 C33 C433 Program Committee C433 N. E. District High School Band C33 C433 All-State Band C33 C433 Clififs Stat? C433 Amateur Hour C333 Gym Exhibition C333 Orchestra C132 Latin Club C131 Dramatic Club C13 C23 C33 C43 3 Dance Committee C13 C23 C33 C433 Intramural Softball C23 3 Intramural Basketball C13 C23 C33 3 Field Day C13 C23 3 The Family Upstairs C33 3 The Late Christopher Bean C43. An honor student through and through, And tops in athletics too. NANCY JOHNSON Nancy Medical Secretary Qui Vive C33 3 E. T. C. C43 QL3.t1l1 Club C13 3 Photoplay C23 3 Poster Club C33 3 Fencing C43 3 Play Day C13 Basketlgall . A 3 C33 C433 Cliffs Staff C43, Intramural Basketbal C 3 C 33 Stage Construction C43. Nancy loves a joke more than anyone, LVflh her we have more than enough fun! MARIE YVONNE JONES Vonnie Laboratory Technician Junior News C13 C233 Junior Spirit C13 C233 Junior Or- chestra C13 C233 Home Room Executive C13 C233 Swing Band C433 Fencing Club Play C433 Gym Exhibit C43Q O. T. W. C43. She ,herfornzs with skill on the ivory keys, But her dashy clothes are what one sees. .1251 K Q 0 0 ,Pu C -1+ ., S ' eq , nf . -..gif Page 20 BQ..- r , Ca:-QV' , ' ' ' gh., ,H seg. , WW 1531 ' f ' , , .-. ff .L 1.3 GLADYS KAMBECK Kam Personnel Mana er E Library C135 Latin C235 Career Club C33 C435 G. A. A. C13 C235 Play Day C135 Field Day C235 O. T. W. C43: Cliffs Staff C435 Junior Prom Committee C33 5 Dramatic Club C23 C33 C435 Girls' Glee Club C235 Ticket Salesman C43. Gladyx can liven, up any class,' lVe're all friends nf lhzs vizfanolls lass. JEAN KEMBEL Kemmy Department Store Buyer Band C13 C23 C33 C435 Orchestra C135 Play Day C135 Career Club. C33 C435 Latin Club C13 5 Hockey and Basket- ball Manager C435 E. T. C. C435 Student Council C13: O. T. VV. C435 Ticket Seller C23 C335 G. A. A. C13 C23: Dramatic Club C13 C23 C33 C43 ' Spelling Team C33 ' A t J , , or a Staff C435 Clilts Staff C435 Qui Vive C33. Jz'an'.r studz'e.v will fake hm' far, tw' knrrw, And for her frivn-dslzip we all crow. JACK KERN Jake Air Conditioning Typing' Club C13 5 Apparatus Club C13 5 Lettering Club C43 5 O. T. NV. C435 S. F. Club C435 Intramural Basketball C23 C33 C435 Tennis C235 Field Day C135 Art Club C33: Play C435 Stage Committee C43. If Kem from his sfzsdiax' ffl you can awake, H1 .s' More with u .smile- cz'cryrl1mg'.r Jake. JACK KREIG ER Angel A Millionaire Banld C13 C23 C33 C435 Dance Band C33 C43: Perfect At- te ' ' n ance C23, O. T. W. C43: Christmas Pageant C335 Dis- trict Band C235 Phi Delta C23 C33 C435 Prom Committee C33. .lark is our Dorsey and Goodman colnb1'r1cd,' As a band leader lm would be a find. BETTY LEHNERT Lizzie Housewife Glee Club C235 Library Club C235 Perfect Attendance C23 5 Field Day C13 C23. :-: Y For one who ran take a joke and pull one too, if? IVP send our Belly Sffdrl-fllll to yon! A 13' f D mf, 'af vi, lm. - S15 4 3930 ' ' ' ,940 2- A 2 .1 T r, '55 O 3 ,Lg C :ul sw 5 -.gf Page 21 33..- G 1 fi 3 . it--7-ev 1 time JAMES RICHARD LEWIS Dick Military Aviation Senior Band C453 junior Birclmen C15: Typing Club C253 Boys' Club C7451 Christmas Pageant C353 Gymnastic Ex- hibition C35 3 Photography Club C35 3 Dance Committee C45 , X C453 Field Day C353 Spelling Team C453 Glee 'ui C 5. llicle is .wmewlzaf the quiet type, Ann' can he spell words into that mike! MARGARET LIDDLE Peg Laboratory Technician O. T. W. C453 Qui Vive C35 3 Fencing Club C453 Tumbling C15 C253 Play Day C153 Amateur Hour C35 3 G. A. A. C15 C25 C353 Intramural Hockey C35 C453 Intramural Basket- blal C35 C45Q Stage Committee C453 Gym Exhibition C15 C25 C35 C453 Field Day C253 Glee Club C253 Fencing Club Play C45. Peggyk small and quite petite, l'l'e z'e fouml hm' CllSfl05lll0ll 'very .rweetl GEORGE LILES Doctor Alfalfa Ilasketball C25 C35 C453 Football C253 Ancient History Club C15 3 Dance Band C35 C45 3 Class Secretary C35 3 Prom Committee C353 Late Christopher Bean C453 Orchestra C151 Band C15 C25 C35 C453 Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35 C453 O. T. W. C451 Aorta Staff C453 Cliffs Stat? C453 Phi Delta C25 C35 C453 Varsity S Club C453 Amateur llonr C353 Class Dance Committee C15 C25 C35 C453 Ap- iaratus Fxhibition C35' Intramural Softball C253 Intra- lm1fa1'1zaQ12efba11 C15 C25 C353 one Club mg Latin Club U5 George is another musically inclined: Our swung wand surely needs Ins kmd. DALE LOTHRIDGE Goa State Trooper Basketball C25 C35 C452 Fencing Exhibition C15 C25 C453 Fiesta C253 Christmas Pageant C35: Hoopla C15: Track C253 Intramural Basketball C15 C25 C35: Intramural Base- ball C15 C25 C353 Prom Committee C353 Dance Committee 125 C35 C453 Stage VVork C15 C25 C35 C45 2 O. T. W. C453 Play Committee C453 Track Meet C15 C253 Play Day C25 C353 Aorta Staff C453 Phi Delta C351 C453 Fencing Club C15 C25 C45. Gus' 'work on the lvasketliall ronrl, lllatle him krurzwz as an awfully good sport. ALAN MCCULLOCH Mac Glamour Boy Track C75 C353 Phi Delta C25 C35 C45: Photography t' Club Club C25-3 career Club C453 o. T. W. C45: Drama tc 3 C15 C253 Class Vice President C353 Prom Committee C353 E Dance Committee C15 C25 C35 C453 Growing Pains C153 2 Cliffs Staff C455 Aorta Stair' C453 Band C25 C35 C45. 5 C Alan is the slxeilc of the ela.rs,' 5 lVe're sure lie could 'vamp any lass! 3 - Wa , X940 'gm X X . -wif Page 22 53..- -Q 'UU 'O 2 ' W ' f 1- 7' 117' 6 JUNE MacVAY Mickey Laboratory Technician Intramural Basketball C453 Hockey C15: Gym Exhibition C35 C452 Fencing C15 C25 C453 Poster Club C353 Glee Club C25 C353 Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35 C453 O. T. VV. C45: Christmas Pageant C353 Stage Committee C453 Cliffs Stal? C453 Fencing Club Play C452 Amateur Hour C35: Dance Committee C45. func is .rnrli 11 lzwrly, 'z'1'1'a1'1'o11.v girl, Her fllllflhffll' .S't'lifllI!'J 11n'1'c IIS 111 a rvlzzrl. DONALD BRADFORD MOORE Dade Millionaire Fencing Club C15 C253 Boys' Club C45: Fencing Exhibi- tion C15 C25: K. K. B. C353 Senior Band C25: Gymnastic Exhibition C35: O. T. W. C453 Dance Committee C253 Glee Club C15 C353 Field Day C15: junior Assembly Play C35. Hel: 11 fw.rsi1111'.rl .1o111cti111r's.' lm! only in fun- lt'.v 11151 'ZUIIFII lm tY11l'l get Ins Packard In run. DANIEL MORGAN Dian Engineer Typing Club C25: Apparatus Club C352 Career Club C453 Photography Club C153 Aorta StalT. Editor C453 Cliffs Staff, Editor C453 Class Treasurer C453 Dance Committee C25 C35 C452 Stage Committee C25 C35 C453 Christmas Pageant C352 Hoopla C15 C25: Growing Pains C15: Senior Assembly C453 O. T. W. C45. H'1'flm11f Ilan tw .-I lu' at a loss- lim' all our fvzrlwliralinns wr' nvrzl 111.111 as C1 lvoss. ANE MURPHY J Murph Journalist Basketball C35 C453 Band C35 C453 Photoplay Club C253 Career Club C35: E. T. C. C453 Qui Vive C353 Class Vice President C15 C25: O. T. W. C451 Class Historian C413 Prom Committee C353 Dramatic Club Plays C15 C25 131 C452 Cliffs Staff C453 Aorta Stat? C453 Glee Club C15 C25 C353 G. A. A. C15 C25 C35: Cheer Leader C25 C353 Girls' Council C453 National Honor Society C353 Senior Program Committee C45. l 1111-lo'1'1'ng and Hllllll-H0115 is our lllurfvh- lV1 ll lIl 1'!'I' jmfl our In equal her zvnrlli. ARTHUR PALLMAN 'iDutch Greyhound Bus Driver Football C25 C35 C453 O. T. W. C453 Typing Club C252 Home Economics Club C353 Dramatic Club C25: Phi Delta C25 C35 C453 Varsity S C453 Apparatus Club C35: Class President C253 O. T. W. Play C353 Dance Committee C35. 171111311 is a jol.tc.rlc'1' tlirollgh and fhI'0lIyh, l?11t lu' 'was rx 111a1'11:fay 1.11 football, Inn! El A f 'in FEC ff 1 5, 5 . 3133 C940 ,.f,,v, 5 W Page 23 555.- . 'elif' 51' 'N ...r fl I 5 M ff! I CHARLES PALLMAN Marty Play Boy Basketball C251 Football C25 C35 C451 Dream Game Rep- resentative C451 Track C251 Phi Delta Club C35 C451 Career Club C451 Cooking Club C351 Field Day C251 Varsity S Club C451 O. T. W. Club C451 Apparatus Club C352 Christmas Pageant C351 Hoopla C151 Varsity Club C351 Gym Exhibition 4351 Class Dance Com- mittee C25 Charlie was a lzvrn in football: Y0u'll mlxs llllll-S0 'will 'we all. 1 HELEN PROCTOR Sche1 To Work for the Census Bureau Dramatic Club C451 Science Club C251 Career Club C451 O. T. VY. C451 Red Cross Campaign C451 Chemistry Club C451 Ticket Committee for Field Day C451 Perfect At- tendance Cl5 C25 C35. Helm: gets l1fr.rclf into more sfralvcs, But gots out of flwm 'ZUlfl101lf mistakes. NELSON RICE Nellf' Forest Ranger Latin Club C15 C251 O. T. VV. C451 Chess and Checker Club C351 Junior Prom Committee C351 Boys' Club C451 Perfect Attendance C15 C25. Quirt and lmlfvful are Nf'l.wn'.v 'way.s',' lVc'll r'c'n1vmlwc'r lzzuz for many, many days. MARIAN RODHAM Mammie Secretary Cliffs Staff C451 President, Girls' Council C451 G. A. A. C15 C251 Junior High Play C151 Glee Club C15 C251 Dramatic Club C15 C25 C451 Play Day C15 C251 Career Club C35 C451 Library Club C151 Photoplay Club C25. Marion 'worlcs as busily as a lace. Hclfviug oflwrs, as you wzll readily sec. MARTHA ROUGHT ffMartie Secretary Handicraft Club C45 1 Christmas Pageant C35- ln .fl1e1n1'.s'!'ry tlass she talks out of turn, But that doesn't lll'11f!lCl' her abzlzty to learn. 55355 X9 Q o Q I O ,.,,,,, we .1434 Page 24 5-3:-M .e'- jr'- wr1 'WF' .ix -,H i ,i Q ylgk I lb 1,4 Q 4 -,, li 1 ffliee ' 3 W illlllll ., ttti fe ' if i L., 51.44 JANE SCHOEN Shaney Business Aorta Stat? C453 Cliffs Stat? C45 3 O. T. VV. C45 3 The Late Christopher Bean C45 3 E. T. C. C45 3 Qui Vive C35 3 Ca'eer Club C35 C45: Photoplay Club C253 Marionette Club tl53 House of Thibaut C453 Youth Takes Over C45: Field Day C15 C25: Operetta C15: Glee Club C15 C253 Dramatic Club CI5 C25 C35 C1451 G. A. A. C15 C25 C353 Christmas Pageant C351 The Trysting Place C453 Prom Committee C353 Dance Committee C25 C35 C45: Girls' Council C453 VVashington's First Defeat C45: Fiesta C25. In The Lair Cliffs HFUJIU slit' runs Cl sfvoiled bral, lint zur' soon found out .rlzv's tlsv nNvo.s-ite of that .' FLOYD SHAW Floyd Navy Test Pilot Band C25 C35 C453 Commercial Lettering Club C35 C451 Photo Club C153 Stage Committee C15 C25 C35 C45: O. T. VV. C45 2 Committee for Band Party C45 3 Frosh Frolic Committee C153 Christmas Pageant C35. Flnvvri is fllr. lyl'tIfll'l J lzrlfving hand, .-ind he 11011555 ci drnui to Ima! flu' lfandf ALBERTA SMITH Birdie Legal Secretary Latin Club C153 Conversation Club C451 O. T. VV. C453 Typing Club C35. .slllrerfa works nll tlvllffllfl sfmfy. hull, lVl11'lc thi' rest of us twirl: !jIIIfL' vlltllrullerll ROBERT 1. SMITH Smitty Doctor Perfect Attendance C153 Phi Delta C25 C35 C451 Vice President of Student Council C351 Student Council C253 President of Student Council C453 Prom Committee C353 Vice President of O. T. VV. C453 Aorta Staff C453 Clitis StaFf C453 Vice President of the Hand C353 Football C25 C35 C453 Dance Committee C15 C25 C35 C45: Chess and Checker Club C35 3 Career Club C45 3 Varsity Club C45 3 Dramatic Club C451 National Birdman Club C253 Vice President of Class C45. Hob teas Cl inailutrzy on the fooflwa-ll field, qls for rm lll'jlHIlIF71C', ln d 1IF'Z't'I' yield! RUTH SMITH Smithy Secretary Basketball C35 C453 Play Day C153 Intramural Basketball C35 C45' Gym Exhibition C35' Latin Club l5' Pho o , , C . t lar' C252 Poster C353 Fencing' C45: E. T. C. C45: Qui C25 C353 O. T. VV. C45. In school work Ruflfs no Iiirzsfein. Hut for some fun xln' !1l'it'tI-VX fins fllIlt':' ESM ' Page 25 ,, --.BUY 'V Y 'r -' , i l - : X, ' in I , all xy . - ' i'E ' L 'P WD A Q IANE TEAL Teal Farmerette Play Day C25 3 G. A. A, C15 C25 C35 : Prom Committee C35 3 Aorta Staff C45 3 ET. C. C45 3 O. T.VV. C45 2 Qui Vive C353 Cliffs Staff C45 3 Band C35 C45 3 Career Club C35 C45 1513510 Craft Club C253 Dance Committee C35 C453 Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35 C45. 1Vitlz heir talent uurl lwnuty MVN willing to lwf. Teal will yn farllzfr than u lumzl u1ajm'z'lfr'! BETTY THOMAS Liz Dairy Maid Hockey .C15 C25 C35 C453 Play Day C15 C25 G. A. A. C25 C353 Prom Committee C351 O. T, XV. C453 E. T. C. C453 Qui Vive C353 Hoopla Cl?2 Qperetta C153 Fiesta C353 Marionette Club Cl5 3 Tumbling Club C25 3 Career Club C45 , Dance Committee C35 C451 Student Mixer C45. , Bvffylr alwa3's lfmgliiug and full of fun, l'Vv'1'r sure .rlzu lm.rn'f a fart' umlrr thc' sun! MARIE THOMAS Tommy Music Teacher C352 Career Club C453 li.'1'. C. C453 O. 'l. W. C453 Club C15 C253 G. A. A. C151 Prom Committee C35 Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35 C45. Cowl things mme in .rmull ffm'kugc5 afvjilics to llIGl'l.f',n lin! .vlw luis plenty of slvruzk. wr all lzgfwvl CAROL TYLER Carol Air Line Hostess Intramural Basketball C453 Basketball C453 O. T. VV. C45 Career Club C453 Dalton High C15 C25 C35. lim' a girl who l'0Illl .l' to ns just this year, Cur'nl'.r fmfvzzlurzty z'quals anyonelv, l1! Z't'l' fear. GLENN WHITE Slim lioys' Cooking Club C45. For lzfiglif Slim ,vifrr zmikvs a gnml .Yl10'ZC'lllfl, Ill' lmjvr his .rzzrrvss will keel' on g11'nrC'11111. A 5.f , gffy , A ' 225 1 .1 X940 7 ' ' '940 i3 U rr Page 26 Play Day C153 Marionette Club C151 Photoplay Club C25 ' Glee 9 ni e H .., My JAMES WHITE Soldier of Fartune Career Club C45: Phi Delta C35 C45: O. T. W. C45: Dance Committee C15: Dramatic Club C25. U-lim!! Om' of llic wits of flu' class is Jim: fo .my he was gronrlzy 'woulzl lm a sm. ARNOLD WHITEHOUSE Adolf President Perfect Attendance C15 C25 C35 1 Model Airplane Club C15 : Chess and Checker Club C355 Boys' Club C45: Cliffs Stat? C45: O. T. W. C45. .4 pvc! is z'll'lI0lCI', an arllsl frm, llf'c all find him ll frfrml mos! t1'ur'. JANET WIGNALL Wiggy Physical Education Teacher Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45: Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Field Day C15: Operetta C153 Prom Committee C352 Aorta Staff C45 : Clitls Staff C45: Hockey C15 C25 C35 C453 Qui Vive C353 E. T. C. C45: Dramatic Club Play C15: G. A. A. C15 C25 C35: President G. A. A. C352 Class Historian C15 5 O. T. W. C453 Tennis Club C15: Tumbling Club C251 Archery Club C353 Swing Band C45: Band C35 C45: Tumbling and Fencing Exhibition C255 Fiesta C251 Cheer Leader C351 Junior Band C25: Intramural Hockey C25 C35 C45: Secretary Girls' Council C35: Play Day C15 C25: The Light C355 Gym lixliibition C35 C45 Student Mixer C453 N. E. District High School Rand C45: Dance Committee C15 C25 C35 C45. lfViggy's rrally quilt' n tmnlmy at limrl, But thoughts nf liar 'z'r'1'sal1'lily will llC l'l' zlvpart. NELSON WILLIAMS Admiral Engineer Photography Club C353 Home Economics Club C45. Nelsoziir grin from va-5' lo mr llfill lake lzzm far, zzvwr' fear. U CAROLYN WOOLCOCK Carol Nurse Library Club C15: G. A. A. C15: Shorthand C253 Glee Cl b ' ' ' u C35. Career Club C45, O. T. W. C453 Perfect At- tendance C15 C25 C35. Carolyifs s0mcii1lzc'.r a tall.'af1'1fr girl, g But 'wiflmuf her arf, 'zc'e'rl lu' in a 'whirl.' I 1 i L 1. fait A 1... ,TV O . . . Lf. A AA . lea 0 . e -..gf Page 27 HONOR STUDENTS --- CLASS OF l9llO I RICHARD IJICNNEN ST121-1iicN JIiNVIiT'l' l,tI1l'lHt'l0l'l-tlll ,SilIIIlllIf0I'ltIIl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY---1938-1939 Svvoml Row-Artliur Hand, Richard Dennen, Robert Hoffman, Stephen jewett First Rua'-Gertrude Janssen, Grace Berry, Elmer VValters, Marjorie llarer, Ruth Camin, jane Murphy Hli .-Xhington Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized at Clarks Summit High School in l930 as the nine hundred seventy-ninth chapter in . , , .N . the United States. Now there are more than two thousand tive hundred chapters throuffhout the country. Our membership has increased from tive charter members P1 1 to eighty-two with the election of the inenihers of the class of l9-lO and the class of l94ll. Meinhers of the National Honor Society are elected each year from the upper quarter of the Junior and Senior classes on the hasis of their scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Recent elections include Margaret Conroy, Mary Fellows. and Margaret Saadi from the junior Class. and .lane Fritz, jean lienihel, Daniel Morgan, Rohert Smith, joseph Clarke, Charles tlentzel, .-Xrthur l'alhnan, and Xllilliam Evans from the Senior Class. -lane Murphy, Richard Dennen, and Stephen jewett of the class of 19-lO are the menihers who were elected last year as Juniors. --if Page Z8 rm F af . -. - er-as-by ,iw CALENDAR FOR THE CLIFFS SEP FEMBER: First day of school for the teachers. Registration, four new teachers welcomed to the faculty. First assembly of the year for the purpose of greeting the students into the swing of the new school year. Cheer leaders are chosen, all are of the fairer sex. First football game of the season, Mayfield was the victor. Public appearance of the Band on the VV yoming football Held. The Seniors held a class party at the Methodist Church, a good time was en- joyed by all, including the ghosts OC FOBER: The election of the Senior class officers. Chuck was re-elected president. A reunion of the old and new members of the Qui Vive Club was held at the home of Mike Fellows. The Dramatic Club presented The Trysting Placeu for the new members of the club. ' ' Iirst hockey game of the season held at Wyoming Seminary. Victory! First victory of the hockey team! Keystone 1 5 Summit 6. Varsity S dance, clever decorations by Dale Lothridge and Buck Evans. NOVEMBER: Students become embarrased as they entertain relatives of the teachers among others at the Student Council mixer. O. T. W. dance held following the Forty Fort football game. Blakely football game. 'Ihe Sophomore B Class made the Red Cross drive a big success. 'I he Taylor football game was won before it was played as the dummy burned on the bonfire. Thanksgiving! Victory! Bands! Cheer leaders! Color! Two football teams! The defeated opponents were from Taylor, the hometown of the coach. 'lrying to recover from the excitement of the Thanksgiving game. junior dance. Victorious basketball game. Hallstead's team was the losers. DECEMBER: 'Iwo victories! Thanks, Mill City. Boys 30-105 Girls 22-17. The Late Christopher Bean presented by the Dramatic Club. Another night of success for 'tThe Late Christo her Beanf, Our basketball team is named very fittingly, 'ILhe Comets. Joe Habeeb and Elwin Ross are chosen by the Varsity S Club as the Co- Captains for the next football season. Y Band concert proves to be a big success as seen by the full house.' Senior Christmas formal. First day of the Christmas season, all awaiting old St. Nick. it 0 C 5 -..gf Page 29 lg..- time JANUARY: 2 . Oh, dear! Last day of the Christmas vacation. 3. Back to the old grind. 6. Skating season is at its peak. Kemmy and conspirators want an ice carnival to earn money for the O. T. VV. . Evidence that the joke books had been studied during the Christmas vacation is gradually seeping out. 12. Seniors go to Scranton to get ads for this honorable book. 16. Second and last defeat of The Comets during this season. Waverly was victorious. 17 . Murphy and Gallagher become destructive during chem lab. 18. Bcginniizg to realirzc our fate. 19. Cramming is the chief occupation of the students today. 22. First day of exams. 23. Second day of exams. Basketball. XVest Pittston at C. S. H. S., another victory! 24 25 8. 10 . Seniors struggle through final geometry test. . Junior assembly featuring the VV. P. A. orchestra and Tony Orlando singing Oh Johnny. 29. Mr. Yeager is writing a play to be presented by the Fencing Club. 30. Another victory for the Comets,'i Tunkhannock 295 Summit 51. 31. Band gets two new musical compositions, they are the Lisha Overture and the Thunderer March. FEBRUARY: 1. Beginning of a glorious month. 2. Varsity S dance, some fun. 5. Assembly and art exhibition. 6. The girls win a basketball game as they meet Hawley on their home Hoor. Our boys' Varsity and junior Varsity win also. XVas everybody happy ? 7. Senior bride, Erma Sherman. was given a shower at the home of Ruth Brittain, all senior girls were present. 8. Johnny Hartman ignited in study hall. 9. Waverly, oh, VVaverly. Another victory for The Comets, 30-18. 13. Mr. Graffiti was presented by the Freshman Classg his topic was Five Points of Living in a Three-VV ay World. 14. Valentine's Day. It's leap year, tool 15. No school. Clarks Summit and surrounding communities were struck with a blizzard. ' 16. Basketball game at Dalton. We were again victorious, but it was a close game, 22-21. 17. Jane Teal was crowned Snow Queen at the Sophomore snowball dance. 20. Bacteriology Club made a trip to the Manor Farm. 22. One of the best assemblies of the year was presented by the Senior Class in honor of the birthdays of two great presidents, George VVashington and Chuck LaFontaine. 23. Pep meeting. Confucious says: It was the cleverest pep meeting ever held at C. S. H. S. The day was topped off by a walk away basketball victory from Factoryville. 24. Carpie falls for the uniforms of the Annapolis boys pictured in a movie short. 151153 '9 o ' ' ' '940 6 2' -...,g.f Page 30 . ,,.vs 1 1 ---w- 1 I g 1- A 1 gi'-g ' ' y v PM Ng-Q 2 i1u.. 1il.l:i 1a'i' ,Q 4.1 ,q , - fulflfl MARCH: 1. An assembly. Basketball game held at West Pittston. 4. Spring fever overcomes Arnold Whitehouse in T rig class. 5. Ruland forgets himself and plays football on the basketball court during the game with Dimock held at Tunkhannock. 7. First group of Seniors have their pictures taken for the Cliffs Another group of Seniors become camera conscious. Look at the birdie, pleasezvous? 11. Proofs begin to come back. Seniors see themselves in their true light? 12. First Cliffs staff meeting. held at Miss Sturm's home. 14. Questions of the day: Are you going to the Hallstead game? Have they got a full car? Oh, heck! Hallstead P. 1. A. A. District playoff. Victory for the Sunnnit, 36-24. The Comets become District 12 champions. Bob Bowman and his orchestra play at the St. Patrick's Day dance, which was the last dance held by the present Senior class. The Comets met the Luzerne team on a neutral court, namely South Scranton junior High. lt was our last chance to become state champions since it was our last defeat, 61-29. 22. Good Friday, no school. 23. Getting all dolled up for Easter. 28 29 15. 16. 20. . Wiggy's dream man returns. . Mr. Tavis once more leads the C. S. H. S. Band, this time as a guest conductor. APRIL: l. Fencing club is working hard on their play The House of Thibautf' 2. Mike Fellows tries on the marching costume ffor the exhibitionj for the benefit of the Archery club. 3. Howard Holt becomes the sixty-sixth member of the Senior Class. 4. Six band members and Mr. Haley leave for the District Band Conference at Stroudsburg. 5. Ronald Frisbie takes care of the band while Mr. Haley takes care of Wiggy at the band conference. 8. Pictures of the clubs are taken for the 'lCliffs. 9. Classes are again interrupted by the taking of the Cliffs pictures. 10. Charley Krupa Utt acts as handy man as the new musical composition Blind Man's Movie is being practiced New E. T. C. members are initiated. Pigtails are in style again. . Eugene Callahan and joseph Clarke win honorable mention in the state-wide basketball contest. Fencers display their talent in Mr. Yeager's successful play The House of Thibautf' ' The band is beginning hard practice for the coming concert. . Dr. Uliver diagnosed the disease of the Seniors, namely Senioritis. . Seniors take up the art of dyeing in chem lab. Assembly held by the Cliffs staff to boost the sale of the Cliffs ll. 12 13. 15. 16 17 18. 22. Representatives from transportation lines deprive the Seniors of their rightful classes. Cliffs circulation is in process. . The Gym exhibition proves to be a colorful success. 23. 27 1' ' 'ai 1940 6 : S ' A Xfgigfi iz?-,ff --.qgf Page 31 199.- X-T , 115 r 4 if i --if in ii, . i,i in I 4 ' 5 XT' ,rr MAY: 4. Farmer formal Varsity S dance. 8. Second successful hand concert of the year. 16. Youth Takes Over is presented by the O. T. VV. Club. 17. A second successful night of the 0. T. W. play 20. Miss Sturm, Coach Jones and the Seniors leave for the nation's capital. 23. Seniors return from XVashington, a good time was enjoyed by all, Now come the exams. 26. Exams begin. Poor Seniors. 28. Last day of exams. JUNE: 2. Baccalaureate service. 3. The distribution of the CliH's. 4. A long awaited gnzcluatiozz zullich has rome too fast for many. 5. Last day of school. Farewells are exchanged. 195' - 1.12 J - -, - 6 vaeo S '940 E L LE .., V 3. vi, , lj - X r -...,gf Page 32 f - was-'QFVJW . If THE WAY WE PLAYED THE GAME ACOCJD-SIZED troop of new players, we entered the school of learning in September 1928, to find out what this game of basketball was all about. Many fine coaches administered to our class of 1940 and after the training period of eight years, containing many ups and downs, we, as others had before us, entered into the actual experience of playing the game. At the beginning of our first quarter, we were placed under the professional guidance of Coaches Mrs. Jean N. Vogelbacker and Mr. Ellis D. Williams. We chose as our captain Chuck LaFontaine, and as other officers of our team, jane Murphy, vice president: Dick Dennen, secretary, and Erma Sherman. treasurer, with jean Kembel as historian. Our team was lucky to have a brand new addition to our building in which to play the games, and thrilled and thankful for it we were. Our first try for a basket was the start of our social season with a box social. The ball went to the basket, spun around, and came out again, showing that our first try was not wholly successful, in that a few stragglers didn't enter the Paul Jones and learn to dance. However, not discouraged by this, we tried again and made a beautiful shot with the help of the sixteen representatives in the Junior High School play, Growing Pains. Those people were: Dennen, Wignall, Morgan, Murphy, Rodham, Ennis, Davidson, LaFontaine, McCulloch, Sherman, Attenborough, Fritz, McDonnell, Houser, Kembel, and Teal. Thrilled by our success in this attempt, and anxious to continue, we participated in several good games by having jewett, LaFontaine, and Dennen out for football, and Jewett for basketball. The girls helped play good games with their representatives: Wignall, Sherman, and Teal in hockey, and Wiggy in basketball. And then a beautiful shot was made, the ball went in. not even touching the rim to the excessive stamping and clapping of the crowd. The persons responsible for this, were Dode Moore, Dick Dennen, June MacVay, and Dale Lothridge, with their participation in the Fencing Club's pre- sentation of T he Evolution of Fencing. It was in this memorable year also, that the girls showed their much-practiced exercises in physical education in a Play Day on the Held. Between these encourag- ing ancl decisive baskets, we practiced hard at the exercises necessary for success in the gamel Being Freshmen, we didn't realize the importance of these studies. but continued to do notebooks and algebra problems 'til june. It was in this quarter that several new and good players came to us after a training period at Chinchilla. Finally, to crown all other eii'orts of the year, on April 22nd, we performed our long shot of the year-the Frosh F rolic! It was a prayer shot when we engaged the exclusive and rxpeizsizfe tunes of Billy jones' twelve-piece orchestra: but our prayer was answered. The dance had clever decorations of a musical theme with various sized musical notes placed about the auditorium. We were Freshmen of, perhaps the greenest type, but we put in some fine baskets and with members of the class in Student Council, glee clubs, operetta, and ten people in the orchestra. we made many points for our school. The whistle blew! Our first quarter was over. VV e were switched over at the beginning of the second quarter to have pep talks with Mr. Daniel R. Davis and Mr. Robert Tavis. This time our Captain was Dutch Pallman, that Chinchilla recruit with the big feet. McCulloch, Murphy, and Fritz were other officers and after our free time period. we went to work on the L. Q .lprziz ' - a s 0 o 0' h ' - 3 19 ' . gt - E Page 33 B+..- -T -:B - avr, A If f fl- if if ' r ilillko r '-' ,,.. 1145, second quarter. Our first play of the period was our action on the football field and what action it Was! ln the first game with Laurel Hill, everyone of our seven representatives played. No one will ever forget Dutch's spectacular run in that game, nor the touchdowns made by Dennen and Hall, from our team. Our eight members out for basketball, made up the entire Junior Varsity, and helped play a good game. The girls put in a basket now and then, with seven gir's on the hockey squad and three on the basketball team. This year Roger Kimble and Jane Murphy were added to the cheering squad, and this year too, Dutch repre- sented us in the Senior high play, No VVo1nen Wanted, playing the part of Gus. Dutch made a basket for us here, and we really mean it. They talked about his Yah for months afterwards. We made an easy long shot this time with our efiiorts for the Sophomore Valentine Dance on February 14th. An unusually large crowd attended: good music was supplied, and with the fine cheering from the sidelines, we were able to score another two points for our dear C. S. H. S. After our first quarter, and during this second one, several valuable teammates left to join other teams, or to become professionals on their own. In our turn, we received new ones who took their places well. This quarter, many members of our team joined the band and enlarged it to thirty-three people. Jane Teal trained as drum major and at graduation this group played the processional remarkably well. Another basket ! Our score was running up-and now what could stop us? Then we helped make successful that music festival on the field. We dribbled up to this basket. learning the words to all the songs for the fest. VVho will ever forget the time Daniel D. Morgan went to the oFfice, due to his not knowing the words to Come to the Fair ? This quarter, as in others, we had many participants in all the regular extra-curricular activities and so when the whistle blew for the half-time period, we were well-known throughout the school as an up-and-coming team worth being watched. We rushed back to the floor of the game. amid the shouts and cheers of our schoolmates. Our free-time was up and we had to organize our team again. Thrilled with the fact that we were beginning a new half , we started full of pep. VVe chose Chuck for our captain, and Smith, Fritz, and Liles as other ofiicers. This quarter we were put under the capable coaching of Miss Grace Allardice and Miss Dorothy Hand as homeroom teachers. This quarter we learned to work up to the basket a new way. We did this by selling candy for the prom at the enfl of the year. We made enough money, but it is feared that there are debts owed. due to our ticking, even today. The team of 1940 offered to the successful football team nine boys, namely: Dennen, ulewett, Smith, Pallman, LaFontaine, Pallman, Ennis, Deterrio and Liles. They really put in a beautiful shot this year, for they won the Forty Fort game after six years of straight Forty Fort victories. This quarter we also presented a large group of talented players for the basketball team, which although it played an unsuccessful season as far as scores go, won the award for best sportsmanship in the league in which we participated. The hockey team was not wholly successful this season, but it was a good team and had five Junior girls on it. Wiggy,', Murph, Carp, Johnson and Smitt played on the girls' basketball team. The Qui Vives, chosen and initiated last quarter. swung into action with several parties and the annual tea , and Phi Deltas, organized at the same C01lff1'Hfl'lI' 011 Page Forty-.ri.r who ' ' ' ,940 Page 34 .E JY I P - -. - dlllit ,', ft l--f 'i ff+.,..2 --1' --. , - JM!! THE CLASS WILL IT 1c1sM15M1sE1e1.iz1, THAT WE, the Senior Class of Clarks Summit and Clarks Green Joint High School, being of sound and disposing mind, mcnzory and lllld6'I'.YfdlLdf1lg, do make, publish, and declare this to Ive our last will and testament, in mamzer and form following, that is to say: Item: CU To the timid Freshmen, awed by the immensity of a high school curriculum, we bequeath our worldy ways and aptitude for coping with difiicult and intricate problems. And in addition, the amazing capacity which we have for acting our age. C22 To the diffident and disilfusioned Sophomores, our unfailing good humor in times of strife. and our ability to look on the bright side of things- to see the lawn instead of the lawnmowerg or the snow instead of the snow shovel. C31 To the Highty juniors-our successors to the throne-we bequeath thirty one-thirty seconds of our sophistication and profoundity of thinking QBetty Thomas. Glenn Baldwin and Ruth Smith refuse to relinquish their share of these desirable characteristicsj. Also to the juniors, we will the same public-spirited citizens of Clarks Summit who so willingly helped us with our burdens along the road to free- dom, both financially and otherwise, on the condition that they use discretion in the process of extracting their pecuniary necessities. L45 To the staunch and faithful Faculty, we hopefully give our remark- able ability to forget and forgive the faults and falsehoods of others, with optimistic trust that this characteristic will tend to instill in their minds more pleasant memories of the Class of '4O. QSJ To anyone who wants them, we will our well-worn French books- avec plaisir! f6D To the athletic teams Qfootball as well as basketballj of Clarks Summit, we bequeath the name COME'l'S with the sincerest wish and desire that this appellation, which has been lucky for us, will bring them success in the future. M- Ao i' ' : ' 9 N9 ' 0 X isa ---:gf Page 35 ign- fE' u,, . N G R If thee And as to all the rest, residue and ren1aina'er of our estate, real personal or 1ni.red, of wlzatewer nature or kind, or wheresoezfer sitnate at the time of our graduation, do hereby give, devise and bequeath certain items to those who, in the course of time, will succeed our illustrious classmates in the annals of history of Clarks Summit High School: Clj Johnny Houser wills his ability to behave in chemistry to Robert Carlton. QZQ Murphy wills her lazy, easy-going manner to Nancy Gooding. QSJ Dick Lewis wills his curly hair to Snowball Jones. C4j Marion Rodham wills her tomboyishness to Mike Fellows. Q55 Chuck LaFontaine wills his angelic expression of innocence to Frank Berry. C6j Wiggy wills her sophistication to Anne Stevens. UD Charlie Gentzel wills his football ability to Ross and Habeeb, Qit seems he has enough for both of themj. Q81 Teal wills her baton-twirling talent, and especially the ease with which she catches it, to the new drum majorettes. Q9j Chub Griflin wills his swing and sway rhythm to Chick Utt. And lastly, we do make, constitute and appoint Mr. Kenneth L. Terry. to be the cnveentor of this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and testanients by ns at any time heretofore nzade, and declaring this to be our last will and testament. In llf'itness l'l'Yl1l'l'l'0f. we have hereunto subscribed our name and czjfixecl our seal the si.rth day of Jnne, in the year of our Lord, One Tlzozisaiul Nine H nndred Forty. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the testates above named., as and for their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have here- unto, at their request, subscribed our nantes in THE CLASS OF 1940 their presenee, and in the presence of each other, as witnesses hereto MISS GRACE W. STURM. MR. ELLIS D. WILLIAMS. P. S.--Vile tried to keep this Testament a secret, but it appears that a Will is always a dead give-away. Q V Sli 3 WAC - - - '94o vi -..Et Page 36 ne.- 1 nvfgbn ' 05099 'ewfbnvo 356565 X, :L-Qrbwnkv ,f ' liigf ', ' , I , 7? 'N W G -G '1 L, X4 xi' ' 5 aw: su -Qty! Riu Y' XA X N X xg XS A X tx? 'Q 41220 , 4 'fi 35,6 '33 AZ' 1 Y 1 2 1 n K' A A I , wi L33 fix X Th' . x , . ' W' I-ll ,N .1 4 atb- 1 HN43- -'Xi z. -D iii' Aff? .l 1li2:. 4. .. IST 11 H Q' RW X X 15. 'N,, x xl?-. K' ff. N ' fwiwfe I4 ,Q-01 0 N, X 5439 -Wm 571-I .: .fy ' 'V i - 4 ig. fr1Iif4i?'?ii'w, JR CLASS If ,wx ,R C3v JUNIOR CLASS ALEXANDER, ARTIIIYR ANTOINE, CARLTON ANTOINE. LOS BAYLISS, FRANCIS BAYLISS. KIiNNlETIi BIICSECKICR, FRANCIS BERENS, MAR,JllRIlf MERRY, FRANK BIRTLEY, CAROL BROVVN, MARION BURIL, ELEANOR CALvEY, JENNINGS CALLAHAN, EUGENE CARPENTER, ROBERT CARLTON, ROBERT CASTERLINE, HOMER COCKEREL. BILL CONROY, MARGARET COONEY, ROBERT COONS, ROBERT IJAVIS, IJONALD DEMING, RUTH IJICKEY, ROBERT DOUD, IESTHER DRUMMOND, ROBERT DIINLOP, AIIDREY FELLOWS. MARY FINN, LOIS FOSS, GEORGE: GAVITT, HELEN GOODING, LORRAYNIC GRANT, MONICA GREY, LIYCILLIC fERlFFITHS, JOE GROVE, JACK HAI!I2EB, JOSEPH HADSALI.. LOIS HAXA'KICR, JANICIQ HILLEMAN, ESTHER HOLIRAUGH, IJONALD PIONPXZGIQR, ALBERT HOSFI5I.D, HORART JONES, WALTER KENITSKY, HARRY KI'fI.I.Y, MARY KIMRLE, EDWARD KIIvIIeLE, ROGER KING, MAIITIN KTNGSLEY, BETTY LEHNERT, FRANK LOVE, BETTY MCIDONNELI.. JACK NIEDLEY, DOROTHY NIEDLEY, MARY MORGAN, HARRY MOXLEY, ARTHUR OWENS, WILLIAM PITTACK, WALTER ROSS, ELWIN ROSS. MARY ROGAL, TIIEODORE RULAND, BYRL SAADI, MARGARET SCHROEDER, ROBERT SEVERANCE, IRENE SHAEER. EILEEN SINGER, OLIN SPANGENBERG, DORIS STANOWSKY. STANLEY STAPLES, ROBERT STOECKEL, LOIS STROUP, MARIAN STEARNS. EDGAR TEEL. CYNTHIA THOMAS, JANE ' THOMAS, Lots TRAVIS, WALTER VVALTERS. EDWARD WASSER, JACK WELDY, VERA WOEHRLE, CARL VVOOLCOCK, JEANETTIC I 4 if E 1 , , . .v J Page 39 Jgpn.- SS A 'L C - 1. 4 OMC JR 'H UI! S t ?EiYf,,-,, ,,,,,!,. -J ng'-,wie-V r'unrf1ggrg,m '-1 'f f 'I N.-N gi? A- MB- ' IW mx vi- A' la-H '-'fl-9' ' 'Muni I In X L, SOPHOMORE CLASS ANDERSON, KENT BARDER, JOSEPH BASS, ELIZABETH BAYLISS, BETTY BEVAN, MARGARET BLAIR, BARBARA BLOUGH, PEGGY LOU BOLAND, GERTRUDE BROWN, MARY BIINNELL, GEORGE CAMIN, EYELYN CAPWELL, DONALD CARPENTER, BLAINE CHAMBERS, MARY COYNE, MARY COVEY, ROBERT DALE, PHILIP DI-:MI-SEY, JUNE DISBROW, MARTHA DIQACK, HAI.LERT DRISCOLE, HOWARD EISING, MARIAN FALCK, EDWARD FETTERMAN, FAY FRAY, MARY GALLAGHER, JOSEPH GENTZI-CL, ROBERT GUY, ARLINE HJINN, CATHERINE HOLIBAUGH, JEAN HABEEB, GEORGE HAl.l., ARTHUR JENKINS, JACK JENKINS, ROBERT JERAULD, DOROTHY KLEEMAN, JUNE LA RUE, ROBERT LEHNERT, CHARLES LODFIR, .JAMES LONGSTREET, RICHARD MADDOCK, IJICK NIARTIN, ETHEL MCDERMOTT, KATHRYN NESBITT, MAYONE NEWCOMER, DORCAS OAKLEY, OLIVE OLIVER, BARBARA PAGE, ELEANOR PEASE, MARY PICLTO, LARRY PISCITELLI, MARIAN PHINNEY, KEITH REED, DAVID RICHARDSON. BETTY J. Ross, ELIZABETH RUGER, MX'RI.E SANDONE, CHARLES SAYRE. JEAN SLOSSDN, NIARIAN SMITH, BENJAMIN SMITH, LAMONA SPRAGIIE, RUTH STARK, FLOYD STEVENS, ANN STEVENS, LOIS 'FIfAL, MARGARET TRAVIS, ALBERT TRENT, JUNE UTT, CHARLES VOLZELBACKIER, ROBERT VVALTON, DORIS VVALKISR, JACK VVALTERS, FRANK WESSER, VIPGINIA WENZEL, DONALD VVHALEN, DONALD WILDER, HENRY WOOD, ROBERTA 5 A , , I'-940 I ' 40 E, fi 4 -A-agf Page 41 S. z 'lf Y, I MXN' f 'L 'c A' E 5 in ff f. 3 , W xf N S A X ,--sw, i Ai N If Qt' ' . - l qv -1-51,5 mares . en , ki., ,A time 5.5 ..N:.Nl V, 4 , ' W. ,M X f Q' ' f V MEX CLASS RESH vw -4 . ' ' L . ., I SWS I, , 'U BALL. JAMES BOWER, DAVE BREWER, BETTY BUBIL, JGEORGE CALVEY, JAMES CAIIWELL, JANE CARPENTER, JEAN CHAMBERS, LORRAINE CONNELL, PHELPS DAVIES, WINIFRED IJAVIS, ALBERT DAVIS, HARRY DAVIS, RALPH DEMING, BETTY DIINLOR, SHIRLEY DYMOND, HEI,l'IN DYMOND, WAYNE EASTRIDGE, PEARL EISING, DORIS EMERY, NINA EVANS, JESSIE EVANS, RODNIQY FELLOWS, MARGARIST FIDLER, EDWARD FRANKLIN, JANE FREEMAN, CHARLES FRISIIIE, ROBERT FULLER, BETTY GREENE, RICHARD HADSAIQ., DOROTHY HAIQRIGAN, ELAINE HOLGATE, CLIFFORD HOLT, LLOYD HOITSER, MARIE HUGHES, EDWARD HUMMEL, LURA FRESI-IMEN CLASS ISRY, SHIRLEY JACOEY, HOWARD JAYNE, CHARLES JOHNSON, MIRIAM JONES, ROBERT KASE, NORMAN KEENE, JACK IQELLY, BETTY KERN, EVELYN KIESEL, MARY ELLEN KIME, DOROTHY KLEEMAN, GLORIA KLOSS, MARIAN LEHNERT, VVALTICR LEWIS, IJONALD LIDDLE, HARRX' LILES, IDOROTHY LYON, BLAKESLEE MANGAN, JERRY TWAYNARD, ELIZABETH BIERRIMAN, DICK MCFARLAND, ELSIE NIESSETT, JEAN NIIDDAUGH, DICK MILLER, THEODORE MISCH, CHILTON MOON, DUDLIEX' WILYLLEN, BIARGARET MUNSON, ROBERT NIESBITT, DONALD NORTON, MARIAN OWENS, DOROTHY PARKER, GLORIA PERRINE, DOROTHY PITTMAN, JAMES REICH, MARJORIE RIDER, MARY ROBERTS, JACK RUSSELL, AUDREY SAMPSON, CARL SCOTT, JOSEPH SHARRLES, RUTH SIEFRINGI, LAYTON SMITH, JEAN SOLACK, DOROTHY STARKMEDWARD S STEFAITO, EDWARD' , -STEPHENS, DOREEN STEVENS, WILLIAM STOIICKEL, DORIS STONIER, HELENE SwARTz, JAMES THOMAS, HUGH THOMAS, MARGARET THOMAS, RUTH TOMPKINS, ERNEST TRAVIS, JACK VVATKINS, RUSSELL WEST, MAE WIIITE, ROBERT WILKINS, WALTER WILLIAMS, DANIEL VVILLIAM5, ESTHER WILLIAMS, FLORENCE WILLIAMS, JANE VVILVERDING, JEROME WILLSON, LOIS WINEBRAKE, THEODORE WINN, CATHERINE XVINTERS, D:ANIEL me I x in 3 Q 'y,,,, I 'aria ' ' ,QR Page 43 19..- 4-zr u ry 'fr 2-LA, -' ,--AA ,, ,, Q , - An .Xxlml-Zlesox, llfyxw EIGI-ITI-I GRADE I IVAI A1 I-il.. Roni-1l:'1' HUS'I'lQINJ, l,lcll.l,I. bl.-XYIXI-2, liuralilvl' l'1Rl'I l'.fXIN, li,x'l'ulil:1N1-Z lllixlqlxs, Ilmels linzlxflcl-ZR'l'. l':I,lf.XNOIl hluxlis. Mmm' CA'1'1l1cR1x1C l1l'xm2l.l., ilrnsux KIiI.I,IillliIl, Rllunrclin Q.l I I S, ,I A M I-is Kl31la1,li, -I .-xxlc I DuNvl'ro, lflm N K IJuxx'1'l'4m, bluslclfll IJl1ISL'Ul,I-Q, In DIIN I.,x Rui, HARRY I1'1 1'1 If llfw , .., .,. l,u1m14,1:. lump lgmxmlolzli. 'I'1lox1As l l:.-xcla. l1ri1 rY IAM: l'AR,'XIN 14, Nl Alu' Blumucx, lluxgxulm ' A Blcmkmxx, lhwm G.'XRIJNIiR, GriR'l'uL ml. fZr3m'1'zl-il.. Klum' Lol' Mm Am, MM il .A R ICT Mcnzlus, l':Yl':l,YN XUlil'KIfR, I'Hx'1.1,1s l'1clilau1z. I':l3VN'ARI3 1lRllflflN, MA1:.1mc11-2 Rl',l'fS, XX1l.l,mx1 H1111-in, All-XIUZ.-XIiIi'l' Russ, Xfxxvv .IANIC lil 1'l11i1zlf01m, ,IQIIUNAS SA.-NDI, IBOIQIS S.xx11'snN, AX1r,1cl-ix Scrum.. Cfxm. SI'R.XflL'Ii, Iilxzlfxrz S'1'm-:clan-il., l':l,Slf'l'll XYAl.'rl-Zlc, BYRON XY,x1,'1'1iR. juux XYARNICR, f1l.0RIA W1x'1'1cR A1 ,-xx, lS1Q'l'Tx' XYIQIQGAIQ, l412T'1'x' XY1Lln-zu, Iicmliwl' ll1l,l,, Lms Qrnxxl-iv, 'l'llmms XY1:mrl'1'soN, G1-1R'1'R1'lmn lluxr-iazczlik, Ill21,1.N 55315 I ---if Page 44 Egg- -- I - ,fm AI.EXANDlfIR, FRANK BALL. FRANK BAIiIsR. SHIRLEY BIRTIJCY, LDUISIQ BRITTAIN, .IAMICS BRVCKERT, CHARLES BCIIIL, HARlJI,lJ IJAVIS, CARI. DXCKEY. DoRoTHY IDINGEE, MARY JANE DINfQEIf, ROBERT DOWNEY, JAMES DRACR, EARL IJZIK, I :VI2LYN EMICRY, HAZEL SEVENTH GRADE HURACIC, XXYARRIQN HCILTLXK, I'HYI.I,Is JICNNINGS, f:l'Y JlCXX'l5T'1', I'IIYI.I.Is JORDAN. QZICRALD IQENNEIJY, NANCY KRESGIQ, JICANNIC I,I4:Iz, XyI'fRIllil.I,A LILES, RUTH LLOYD, BIYFIIICI. 'IANI5 I,ODIfR, NANCY LYNN, XXvII,BL'R MACKNIGHT, XX'ALI,ACIf MCDONNICLI.. FRANK BICFARLAND, DONALD RIDER, IEGBISRT SINGER, ARCH SI-ENCER, HIiI.lI2N SPENCER, VVILIJAM S'I'I'fX'IiNS, IXIILDRI-ID STOCKETT, PALLINE STOECKEL, JEANNE STOECKEL, RoIIIf:R'I' TOWNSENIJ, lXlARGARE'I' TRAVIS, IQENNETH 'rl'RNliR, IQICNNETII XXVALTIQRS, GEDRCE XX'AI.TIzRs, RICHARD If XX'AI,TERs, RICHARD L XX'ARIsIrRToN, PHYLLIS IIZSCHENUUR, BICATRICIC AICPIALI-I, BIQTTY VXVARD, JOAN FREEMAN, AUREALIA IXIILLER, ELICANOR XXARD, NANCY GONZALES, -IANICE IXIORGAN, JANE XXIASSNIER. CURTIS QIRANT, JEAN AIURRIS, RI I'II XX'IIITE, LYNDON f2RAY, VVILLIAM N1C1IoLLs. BARBARA XX'II,I.IAxIs, IDSEIIH .. ,V T YQ Y . v ' ' , 'I . HARTAOQA, NANCY NORTON, X l0l,I-,I XX ll,f,IAMb, RIIIII-,RT HAYI-DN, GEORGE PARRTON, XXvliSI,l'fX' YARN, BETTY HILL, BETTY PRIEIZOR, ROIIERT ZIAIAIIQRMAN, ,'XR'I'III'R HONIQCCI-:R, CHARLES RICIIARDs, IXIARK .Tmjn - s I 1225 x94 ' ' ' 940 f 'limi ' fi , Pge 45 F ffz-j?. 'XF' I A Q H thee 'zu My THE WAY WE PLAYED THE GAME Confirmed from Page Thirty-four' time, began wearing their white sweaters and Phi signs. The O. T. W. put on a play this quarter, and Dennen, Jewett and Murphy took parts so that once more the class of '40 helped another class on to 'Washington We enjoyed several free-time periods this quarter in which we got renewed strength for the games to follow. Steiff jewett and Bill Yonce, members of our team, went to district band as representatives of our band which was now wearing beautiful blue and white uni- forms and was being invited to play at big places. As a result of his district band performance Steff was chosen to play at the state band held that year at Lancaster. Here again was brought out our ability to make baskets in every section of the team. We might here mention the well organized and growing swing band which was made up primarily of fellows from our team. We boasted of it, even though it did play music of last year's hit parade. And still we were cheered on! The class of '40 was becoming more and more skilled in handling the ball. To prove it and to show our practiced art, we engaged in preparing two dances this quarter for the school's approval. They were the Thanksgiving dance and the Pre-Spring one and were rated as the money-makers of the year. Our team continued to be outstanding in other curricular activities and those outside the regular run of things. We presented a junior class assembly this period which entertained the audience with several one- act plays. We had lots of different plays planned for the latter part of this quarter, and had to squeeze them in quickly in order to hold up our reputation and be ahead at the end of this period. The prom committee was appointed and soon we were at the Abington Country Club dancing to some real promy tunes and enjoying our- selves immensely. Then af ter the Seniors returned from Washington, during which time, Fidler, Teal. Attenborough, and Fritz watched the mail boxes, we readied ourselves for the blowing of the whistle which came all too quickly. We ran off the floor to talk over the situation for the last time before the game was over. September, 1939, and the starting whistle blew once more! For the third time in our history, Chuck was elected captain and this quarter, Dan Morgan. jane Murphy, Dick Dennen, and Bob Smith were chosen other officers. We started out by appointing a progrzun committee which would plan the work and activities of the Senior class during this period. This group went to work right away and planned for the annual Christmas dance and also secured the gym for a St. Patrick's day dance, both of which. when held, proved very successful. Our football team was almost entirely made up of boys of our class and they took C. S. H. S. through a season of which any school could be proud. They also substantiated the basketball team of which much should be said. This year, a new teammate came to us: joseph Clarke, who within a few days was Joe to everyone. Joe was the backbone of our Comets', this quarter and with the combined efforts of our other well-trained players C. S. H. S. became district champions for the first time in its history! Vtle organized the O. T. W. right away as our first play of the quarter and our captain of this group was Steiff jewett. Morgan, Dennen, and Smith were other officers. VVe chose as our coaches of our trip, Miss Grace Sturm, one of our Senior homeroom teachers, and Coach Tom Jones, our new coach who had led our Comets to so many victories. Wie planned to present a play for the benefit of the club and so near the end of the quarter, we presented the three-act comedy, Youth Takes Gverf' C0l!ffIlllt'tf on Page Ninety-0110 - fa iii? 'gm ,940 is . E if ' f gf ' F F -sq Page 46 l-34-W 13221345 42'-Kr' .za is ik H- rr nf-4 Wffv 4514? 2?-tif if-ik 294 X? fix' if? if -gif: SUMBHTINGH HIHXH,BAND CLARKS :ann , . 5llpggH'l!! 'g-'4-pv:w-w'1':1:! 'vT1,-rg --v1- ' U '1'5Y', A' ' ' .I ., . -A. A. A Af: 'Exif Wt llbklX2 I'r -.1- luv ' 'ru-2 li' 4- '. fxldif I, CLARKS SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL BAND RALPH HALEY - - - Director JANE TEAL - - - Drum. Majorcttc i FRANK BERRY - - Chief Librarian FLOYD BURLEIGH - - - .flssistaht Librarian PERSGNNEL OF BAND FIMfP.9-JANIC MURPHY, JEAN LYONS Solo and First Bb Clorinots--DONALD HOLIBALTGH, STEPHEN JEWETT, RUTH LILES. DORTOHY LILES Sorond Bb C'Ill?'1:7lCf.Y-LOIS HADSALL, NANCY KENNISDV, l.oU1sE BIRTLEY, VERDELLA LEE, JOHN DOUGHTY Alto Sll.l'Uf7l10l'lFS--CAROL BIRTLEY, ARTIiL'R ZIMMERMAN, DAVID JEWETT, JACK WASSER Tenor .Saxapliono-RUTH SPRAGUE Solo ond First Bb COFIMIS-BERNARD BRUCKERT, JOHN HARTMAN, RONALD FRISBIE, CARL HOWARTI-I Second Bb Cornets-EUGENE SPRAGUE, FRANCES BIESECKER, RICHARD CASE, ROBERT WILLIAMS Third Bb COVllUfSiSHIRLEY GIEORGE, ROBERT STOECKEL, FLOYD BURLEIGH, DICK LEwIs First Eb Alto H0l'MS-JICAN KEMBEI., PHYLLIS JEWETT Second Eb Alto HOV7l.Y-ALLAN MCCULLOCH, MARGARET TEAL Third and Fourth Eb Alto Horns-EILEEN SCHAFFER, THOMAS LONGMORE First Bb T7'07lIb07lUS-VVILLIAM EVANS, JANET WIGNALL, BETHEL LLOYD Svrond Tromhonos-RUTH BRITTAIN, GEORGE LII.Es Bb Baritonos-ROBERT ESCHENOUR, ROBERT SCHROEDER BBb S0ll.Y0f11I07H'S-FRANK BERRY, PHILIP IDALE Base DHHII-FLOYD SHAVV C ymbotls-PHYLLIS DOLSON Snare DVMI1lSiCHARLES UTT, BLAKESLEY LYON, BILLY SAVAGE Bells-MYRLE RUGER This year under the capable direction of Mr. Ralph E. Haley, the Blue and White Band progressed rapidly both in membership and musical ability. The band was the favorite entertainment at the football games with their remarkable paracling and playing between halves. The fall and spring concerts were interesting and well attended. Several novelty selections, solo and group instrumental numbers were also enjoyed. The appealing background and stage decorations were the result of Mr. Yeager's artistry. This year six members participated in the all-district band held at Stroudsburg and two in the all-state band held at Sharon, Pa. All participants made time show- ings at both bands. The following went to the all-district band: Janet Wignall, William Evans, Bernard Bruckert, Steve Jewett, Jane Murphy. Frank Berry. Murphy and Jewett were chosen for the all-state band. With an increase in membership next fall the band will no doubt exceed the fine record built up this year. C . f . I 40 V -0-qgf Page 49 Jgpu- ' We I f ii W I+ vp 'W 1--err: V, Q III 6 ,F ,g 9 , it '-' I. LJ 4, , FENCING CLUB The lieneing Club. nuclei' the capable direction of Mr. Gustave Yeager hu been one of tbe most active of the school clubs. The most iinportant activity was the presentation of The House of 'lihibiut il three-uct fencing play, written and clirectecl by Mr. Yeager. All club members took part, making the perforinaiice one of the most outstanding of the entire ve'1r RI I'II liIzI'I I'AIN IJIUQ IJI-ZNNIQN LXIAIQY GAI,I,AI:III-in NANCY .lon Nsox HIf'I l'Y kIiI,I,Y M ICM ISFRS IDAII: I,oTIIRInI:I2 l3I,AKIisI,IiI-3 Lvox -ll'NI'f lX'IACx'7AY RICIIAIQII iX'IIDDAl'GII DAVID MORGAN MAIIIIQ KIiI.I,IcIII-:Ia RL I'II SMITH I'I-jam' I,IInImI.Ic JACK TRAVIS NVAIJPIQR TRAVIS ' ' 104 fat 9A-0 T' . . . '94 I X 0 E Page 50 fgen.- ix WLUQ ,du Qi 15. I LETTERING CLUB The Lettering Club, under the clirection of Mr. lfllis IJ. XYilIi:unw wus lll'Q'l.ll ized at the ilffgillllillg of the school year for the purpus students in the art of freehzmcl lettering and pewter work. .. 1. L ' 'e of il1SI1'llCfillQ selected Througllout the year posters zulvertising' curriclilzlr, extra-Q11rriculzlr :tml social activities were made. Much fine work was turned ou useful things were accumplishecl. Iilmuxklm ,IQIMHLI9 Roiuim' LA Rui O1,1x'1ft U,xKr,1iY 'IRAN Sfwizii ill-QORGIC BROCAX'l'l'ClI l'1i1I,IP IDALIC MICMHICRS t Ivy the stuclents :tml many interesting and ICs'i'iiiii: Iiilmmixx Ilow.-xml Hmyr CARI, I'iONYAR'1'I1 lol? ISM' .Irxr K KIQRN i'Al,UYlJ Simw WWW I JOHN 12HiuI,x1m'1' Im-ixif Sicviik.-xxcil Roni-iR'1' XYHVVI3 vfyzjf -I , , 15 34:15 Ei' i - X940 7- ' ' ,940 ' ,E 1. ,' g 5 3 ,f,.,,t, W ef Page 51 AMERICAN RED CROSS AND FIRST AID COURSE In order to Ime eligible for examinations, students completed Z1 minimum of . Iirst uid under Mr. Daniel R. Davis, instructor, who holds u certiileate uf appointment issued by the American Red Cross. The course twenty hours of instruction in trz111s11o1'tatiu11 and tirst uid kits. jtxmcs II,xl,1, . L,IIARI.IfS IIRI'CKIiR'I HAn:u1,u IIVBII4 IJoN,x1,lm I,AVlS IQALPII Ilfxvls jmllis IJUWNIQY CI1AR1,Iis FRI-ZEMAN Gm' jr:NNlNc:s IIOIII-,RT 'IONIQS JICRRX IURIJAN of study covered: ZJ.1I2I.t0lIly and physiology of the body: KIFCSSIIIQ' and IJZUICIZLQIIIQ wounds: shock: injuries: poismungg z1rt1hcaI resplratumug eouuuou CIIICFQCIILICS. MEMBERS fffffmy ,f? fH' 4 I - I I9A'o XYAl,'1'1:1e 1,1-zitxlcm' FR.-xxx LIQHNIQRT IJt'm.m' MOON XN'lis1.liY I'A1zKToN XN'A1:1'12R I,'1'r'1'AeK MARK RICHARDS Arm-:ur '1'RAv1s Ck'R'r1s XN'r:ssNliR Hx-:Nm WJLDICR XN'Al,'1'r3u XN'11.K1NS ' 949 --R-aj Page 52 gg...- , , -f i e f-we II -,-- f' 42, fly-: x '. 4r. . X- GAME CLUB lfL'CUglliZillg' the luck of knmvleclge of :1 vzlriety of guml games fm' cli1Tel'el1t tlCCZlSillllS, this eighth grade QVUH15 rleeiclerl mm Il club fm' accumulating illf0I'Il1ZlfiUll on this subject. Iiueh week :1 cliH'e1'e11t lJI'Ug'l'Zll1l committee has been respmlsilwle for llfillgillg before the group. gzunes fm' the entire club to try. 'Vhose most successful were compiled in n scrap hunk, iuclexerl Z1CClll'llillg tu number needed for lllllyillg. llCCZlSilJll mul type. Mus, .IRAN X. X'oc2lil,lmL'K1-ZR, .S1fVUll.X'Ul' li.1x'r1ll4:1:1x1c HRI'l l'A1N, l'rc,v1'flv11f .XI,I.l2lNI-1 SA xxvsox, 1'r'n- l'1'v.v1'flw1l AIARY L',xTlllQR1x!4, jotrlis, ,S1l'l'l't'ffI1'NX'-T-I't'U.YIH'!'l' MICMHICIQS .Il-:AN ,XNDICRSUN Ilmmls JENKINS l.r'eu,1,x-2 lios'rx-ino KIANI-I lilxllwli l11i'r'l'v lflmeli -Il-:AN l,l'l l'I,!i AIARY lflmxlq Hm l'Y BICf'IAl,lf GI-2R'l'Rr'm: G,x1umN1i1: Iivl-:l.YN Mmuus M.-.RY f:IfN'l'Zl-Il, I,IlYI.I,IS Nolllelcrcn Al.-XRGARI-f'l' GLYNN l':l,Sli'I'H Svol-ielucl. 12152121-is :ee We 940 - - - - '94o Y - ,F 1: Q -. Page 53 kg-fm 1 ,IIA 1 U4 .3 fp I f 13... 1' R , ,L 1-' sv' p F1 1 ' 111 1 ' ' -1 1 , 1 ,fl - A V 41--X. all TRI-I-II-Y CLUB This new 0l'glllliZllIiUll, spo11s111'ccl by Mr. Il, R. RoI1i11su11 of the Y. Bl. C. A.. was 11111le1' the s11pe1'1'isim1 ui' Miss Iictty McIJ111111el!. The club p1'epz11'ecl Z1 'l'l1z111k5- fivi11-1 basket: has haul SCVCTZII SNYiIllll1ill ' 1z11'ties: Z1 11111100 ill thc f v111 at 11111111, 111111 b 5' 5. ll bake sale. R111s1i11'1ux XYo111m, l'rv.v1'11'1'11f C,1T111i111N1i II.1xNx, ,'I.l-1' l'1'1'.v1'11'1-111 lS.x1111.x111x l31.A111 BIARY C11M11s1cRs XY1N11fR1i11 Ilwls MA1z'1'11A IJ1s11Row Lens I'l11.1. IJc,1111s IC1s1x1: tI1'N1i K1.1'31iA11xx A 1 Luis l'1N N, .Sc'1'l'1'far1' MEM IHCRS 1940 '940 IC'1'11x1, MARTIN lgixlflfxxkgx fJl.IYI'1R Ii1iTTY R1c11.xR11soN AIARY R1111i11 ,-X1'1m1z1aY lQ1'ss1i1,1, Kl l'II 'I'1111111xs C1xT111iR1N1c XN'1xx LW! A14 15? ' ,.., S52 'W fi ! ff, 1,4 1,14 ig - . ' 5 if -- Page 54 if Eg Y, 1 1:-.ri-E 1- . tw rw' ' ,pf t f . tt Q 2 . ff M X , t .z tv . - , mf 5 Q 411, PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 'l'l1t- I'IlHlHg'l'2ll7l1j' Club, :lt tirst calls-rl the Scicnct- Vlulm, was ll!llIl'l' thc clircction ut Mr. Kula '1' L t -I. liuwlzulrl. It has uH'c1't-rl IllIll1.Y guucl uplmurtllnitics tu sturlcms wlm :uw illtcrcstcml in m t I lu tugruplly :ls :t lmlmlmy. Its zwtivitivs include picture taking, mrilttitw' :mtl flvvclo winff. N 5 The pltutu cuutvst sluntstmwfl by this group ptlrpnsccl tu ztrrmsc thc interest txt the sturlcut lmrlv 111 mlwtnqvl mllv It 'mlm , Y 1 Q .1 Q . . . gave thc 51111101115 Zl guml uppul't1lllfly tm' 0l1U'I'lIlQ thc-lr lrcst pictttrcs in the crnllpctttxmm. MIQKIIRICRS Slllklmix' lam' IJuNAi.Im NI'fSIfIl'I l' DtJRH'l'IIY Kumi .IA xl:-is l'1'r'rx1,-xx 'IxlfI1IlY NlIl.I,I-IR L'll.xRl,lis Svxxlmxli RUHl R'l' Mrxsux lil 'VH Sm:.fx4:l'r-: Arch? - ,Q 4:41 ft? fi- Q is 40 -1 f94 V ' ' 3 X9 ' ' ' ' O E K' If rf X- V ---,gf Pztgt- S5 L+-- ,.-sy,w-: i ' 77 : 'X T : ' Il , . .4 X9 - llggggggggggfhmmv 'L,um.3 1f M Aagnf4Qy THE GIRLS' ARC!-IERY CLUB 'Ilhc Girls' .-Xrcliery Clnh. consisting uf liliecn meinhc-rs. was very active clnring' thc fall anal spring. 'llhc girls practicccl flnring the clnlm pcriucl anzl scnnetilnes at noun with their hows and arrows. using the sclinnl targets. During the winter. flue tu thc lack of inclnur eqnipinent. thc clnh hacl ti: he inactive. ln the spring. a tourna- nmunt was hclfl, ancl it was ciijoycml hy participants anrl nnlnukcrs alike. Bliss lCI,lml:1c'l'll l. l'il.lNClll3,Xl'lZIl, .'lll'Z'l5t'l' NIICMIWIIQS hltxitjnleiltl lil-jlelixs l,L'1zA Hl'hlRllfl, l':Ylfl.YN Ctxxilx lll2'1 1'Y lXlAYNARll l'l1Yl.1,is llnrsnx ICLIQANUR lbxczli l':S'l'lllfR Dorn flvI,0RIA lbxicxltzie NINA l':3.llfRY lJo1eo'1'1IY l'ii1e1uNli Manx' l ii1,l,nws KlAR-IORIIC Rlflfll lCl,.fx1Ni-1 llnieimzixx HIQLICN SIWCNCICIQ l,ms S'n'l2wiNs fa' :,.' 1 ii, .grr- x9AO - - - -'94o '5s:L , 1 a ,r jf -. Pagt- Sh fig..- R Q- M ' --e - , til in tx ' i MBV' I , pug, W. ' I I 4 2 X I Y - , r ,,, fy -. ' , CAREER CLUB The purpose of the Career Clulm wus to prfwirle vt-czttimutl guiclance fm' juniors :uicl Seniors who wish zulvice ztlmut their life zuulmitiuus. .Xu ettort was mzule through speakers to luring stutleuts in Contact with zluthoritive iufurmzltitm ou specific vocations. liieltl trips to places nf lmusiuess :mtl colleges: iiitliviclual nptituclv tests, and participation iu Scrztuttm-Keystone 'luuim' College CIITOCI' liorum are :til lll1lJ0l'fZlllt activities of the clulm. I Miss t21:.xt'li NY. S'rt'1ui, ,lfl-r'i,vt'r x MICMBIQRS iXlARAIURIlf .'X'I I'lfNI'ltbR0l'I2Il Crt.-xnlmis l'A1.i.xmN fil,l'flXN Iiixupwix H1-31.1-LN l'RtIC'I'0R JANE l Rl'1'z AIARIAN ROIHIAIXI l,u,l,mN Glu-:lax All-.ltx Russ Lois ll.fxusA1.1, Nl,xic'1'11.fx Rotfmrr 'IANICIC llixxvxiitz NIANIC SUHOICN .Imax Horsifu Rcmiiwi' SMITH Ill,.wx's lit-xAlIzif:t'K 'IANIC 'lliQAl. jmx lit-ixim-11, l'ilC'l l'Y 'l'umms lgI'I'l l'Y l.ovl-2 Lola 'l'uox1As ALAN lXlL'Cl'l.l.0L'Il Bl.-nur: 'l'11mms FIAQK lXlt'l7uNNic1.l. Lfmtol, 'l'Yl.icR IMNHQI, Moiumw L'.1xlwx.YN YYutm1,t'tmeK llixiem' Nloutmx bl I-iixxt-:'r'rl-1 XYour.mt'K - , W . ,bjfga Ao - I9 Y- Y 0 0 s -L4 f. ' 1 .F -. - -V-W4 Page 57 '- r' -' ,.-N TTU ' i'7 f l in ' 7 H- xy be mf W fi.-f BOYS' COOKING CLUB 'l'hc Buys' Cmnkiiig Chih of Cl:u'lss Summit High School has cmuplctccl at very successful training cuursc in thc culinary nrt uuclci' thc expert g'lliKiZlIlCC nf Miss Lcllzl lf. XYuu1lwz11'rl. During the school yezu' the huys' goal was the prepzuiltimi of :1 full cuursc mliiulci' which was cclehrutcil with uiurkccl success. .'Xl,HIill'l4 Iioxlimzmziqu XX'.xl.'1'lii: ,limi-is llicia l.i-Lwis IJuNA1,lm Muuiui BIICMHIC A R Smx wiv STA Nowsm' AC 14 XYASSICR GLENN W lll'I'lf Noun XYIlI'l'lfIIUl'SI' Nictsux Nici-1 Yicusox W1i,l.1Mis limits-im' Sflllitilflllfli CARI. XVUI-:IIRIJ-3 :' . . E g? . 'I it Y 0 Q -I O N' .4 A--:Q Vngc 58 I4- P fififsg 1' . - h ti r9'f'4' If ft 'aizzef BACTERIOLOGY CLUB The I5uetei'iulogy Club uncler the direction of Miss Anne li. Ulnu li ls gnj 1 ll very snccesstnl ztnfl interesting year. The first semester inelnrlw stnc x nt in 1 iZliNJl'Zl,lUI'y tecnique. During the seconcl semester the club ineinlners tliecl to nnclu stztncl more clearly the facts about ccmtztgiuus diseases. Several nec tiips xx IL enjoyed by the entire ineinlmersliip. Cmnt, Hi1:'ri,iiY FIQANCI-is HIICSICCKI Roni-gm' C.un,'1'oN AIARGARIQT Coxizm' ,'Xl'llRI'fY IJl'Nl.oi- M IQMBICRS '. R Ruin-:lar fiIiN'1'ZlCI Q r,,xRi-:Nui HIQIS Mvxri-1 Rus:-:ie l'i-zum' Simm Mmiixxr STRol'i Dcnns Siu-xxtzi-3Nnt'iu' asm H5 my -r Page 59 fy- -- J-:ab .-N 73 A 4 :mug 1 v .J I gb A Clulm had ll must succe THE GIRLS' CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB ing students were unclefeutecl: 01 T ii., Under the supervisicm of Miss llurutl1y C. l-Izmcl, the Girls' Chess and Checker ssful season. Several t0l1I'llZ,l.l1lClltS were helcl zmcl the follow- lflmxclas lilwulss NANCY R01-as Mmuox S1.ossoN l.o1s .XN'ro1Nla ,IANIQ lilMl4l,lC lllC'l l'Y Ross Luis AN'1'olNli ll!-I'l l'Y lifxss l'iliANCl-ZS llAYl.l!4-S ICLIQANUR llRl'CKl'lR'l' .IANIQ CAvwl2l.l. bl ICA N N If CAR l'liN'1'lil: l,o1uzA1N1C Clmxlmcas Sll1R1,1Qv lDl'xl.m' l'lm,liN llvmoxn Mmzmx l':lSlNG bl 1-zssui lixuxxs Allxlzjolmi llRlIflflN hlARIIf HOVSICR AllRlAM .louNsoN M IQNI B ERS , jf' lll: I S S V l9A'o he 55 L, ---szf Page ntl lyk- l':YlCl.YN KICRN -IANIC K1A11:1,1-1 flI.ORIA KI,1alQx1lxN li1.sui lllCl'4ARl.ANIJ Mlxx:c:ARlf3'1' hll'1.l.lCN , lbouuxs A ICWCOM ma AIARIUN Nolvrox lDuRo'ruY fJVVIiNS NANCY Ross Mlxluux Smssox blolxx XYARD NANCY XYARIJ flI,0RIA XYARNICR lflmal-ZNUIC XV1l,l,1m1s 355315. 194.-, J ff ' ' xv'-sta , Y in ' I X high J VuL Q ll 53 K. If 'Zi- 7 V, ' . w , j GW V VARSITY S CLUB 'lxllmms li. hloxlis, .Ifl'z'1'.m' KIIQNIIZIQRS CAl:I.'1'oN .AXx'1'olxl-1 HUIKAIVI' llusl-'mn lir'.NM:'rrl li.n'1,1ss -IHIIN llmslliu fzllillllllf HRocAx'I'1'L'1l S'1'lcl'Hl-:N AIliXX'If'I l' I':I'GIQNli C.-kI,l,.-XIIAN l'qlC,XNlQ I,AI'qUN'l'.XINIQ EIOSICPII Cmkxri fglfillxlllf l.11.l-js IJICK Ilxaxxlix IDA-x1,1-3 I,w1Y111:lm:1-: Rocco lJ1-:'1'li1mm .Xx:'l'm'r: Klum.:-ix' Hum. Iivfxxs ,Xn'1'lll'1: l'.XI.I.XI,-KN lilmuxlzn l ,x1.c14 k'u. xk1,l1s I',x1,l,xl.xx GICUIQGIC Ifoas Iimwx Ross -losl-:ml f:Al.l..-XGIII-fl! l5wl.1i lQl'1,.-xxn vluslclfll Pliuzl-in-in lvflrxllvr' Sxlwll 2152415 Ee' X940 F- - - '94o rg ' . V -- Page ful kb-- , :-..,.,,,....,-- - Q CONVERSATION CLUB The Conversation Club under the direction of Miss Sara A. Brace was orffan- P as ized last fall. Really a college venture. the club was formed in the hope of sending forth into our midst a few individuals who. fortified by some choice tid-bits from Conversation Please, a book by Loren Carrol, eau carry on an intelligent con- versation. Conversation Please has been the elulfs main standby and also the recipient of many scathing remarks from disapproving members. On the whole though. Conversation Club has been a most valuable enterprise of us all, by us all, and for us all. RIARION BROVVN,1,l't'Xifit'llf KA'fH 1451: I NE RICIJICR xio'r'r, Piccsov Lou 151,011 RIARY BROWN EIDITII HUIXII. KIARY Covxic AIARY FRAX' :Xl-lI.lNli Gm' M .RMB ERS Doms XVALTON HP2I.IC N f:AVITT, Tl'CllJ1lI'l7I' Sl'lTI't'l't1l'j' NANCY GOODING JANICIQ HAWKPfR JEAN IJOLIBAUGH Donornv JICRAULD BETTY Ross ALBERTA SMITH ,,ygZ,y - - ' yy ESTFFS pan, W at -4 Page 62 - H --E-.wg , ' A 33 1 3 Ft- L T- xr' 1 'EHWQ i f J-' ll' ' , -!. 411. THE GIRLS' COUNCIL ,, ,. , , . . llle fxlI'lS QUl1llCll is mzulc up ut' two reprcsciitzttivcs from L-:ich grzulc iii tlu- high sL'l1nul,z1l1rl six Seniors. lt is llllflCI' the supcrvisimi uf Miss 1111100 ll, ,XllILI'fllCl'. rlcrm of wonien, Illlll its main ptirposc is tu g'llVCI'll girls' activities in tlic sclinnl. Several nimlcy-making' iclcus wart' successfully cztrricfl out zuicl the ftuirls wow uscfl to furnish the girls' rest rurmi. Mixumx RUIJIIANI. I'1'f'.vidv11t bl.-XNI-I l'iRI'I'Z. Illitit' l'n'.v1'ilt'11l tlfxxli Swim:-ix. .S't'r1'i'li11'y-7'rru.v1m'1' NIICMHICRS liA'1'illiRiNlf liRI'l l'.-UN AllRlAM -Icmxsox blicssic livfxxs IQVTH I,i1,1-is KIA-mv flAl,I.A42lIlCR ilixxr All'Rl'IlY bl.-XNICIQ I-IAWKI-:R AlARY Ross llrmcrruv .lliRAl'I.lJ N.-xxu' blixxle Ross l'm'i.l,is jifwi2'r'r Dozens W,-xi,ToN JAN:-i'l' Wmx.-xi,i, fry! - 5 'AMW' ' '54 O 'S I :vi ligf . , , - '- -xv L., 'f yy -. Page 63 -- T g T' H X, A h tw Y1 ' I fl Q M -J' f-fr' ,,, fill!!! THE SWING BAND 'lihe Swing llztncl, unrler the clirection of Mr. Ralph If. Haley, is one of the must progressive activities of the entire school. Because of its large repertoire ancl zllmility to play many types of music, the lmncl has had several important engagements this season. 'llhe after-seliuol clzuiee, helcl at regular intervals during the final semester. was one of the most enjuyzilmle features presented to the stuclent holly. lficnrvx lilcuiu' lil-:RNARU llRl'CKlCR'I M,xRr:,xR1i'1' Coiwlmv Hum, livfms C.X'l'IllfRINlf l'ilIJLlfR lQONAl,l7 l:RISll!lf vlrnelx ll.'XR'l'1Xlp'XN MEMBIERS Sriivif j14:wiiT'r lX'lARllC blomts JACK IQREICICR Giaoiecli LILIES l lNlARlAN lISCITI2l.I.l jAN1-:T NN'1GNA1.i, C1-IARI.1cs UTT fLf IWV .. -- , V' E515 T- o s ii i. '9 40 e -- Page 64 Ear-- . A-P-2 ' A f ,, A 1 1 AORTA STAFF 15Il'I.f0I'-ill-Cqlliff DANIEL IXIURG . 1rI I'l'.Yc'1'.s' Miss GRACE XY. STURM MR. IQLLIS D. XV1l.L1AA:s .7Y11.vi11w.v.v .1lu11ugfv1'.v JANE Ml'RI'1Ix' DANC L0'rIrRmr:1-3 Cil.l't'I!IfIf1.0ll JANE FRITZ f2lEORGl'f Llmcs .YHA 'J 1flll.fIII'.V UIANIC SCIIOIQN Hon Sxrrrrr lfmzfzm' Ezliforx IAN113 'l'r:Al, DICK D1-ZNNIQN .-I1-f Ef1f'mf-.v JXLA N MCC1'I.I,0cIr Him, EVANS ,S'ffo1'f.v .Uakmffv AIANIA11' XYIGNALI, DIHAN Krcmmzr, FRANK I,AI oN'rA1Nl2 l5.l'l'lIlIIl'Ijt' CA'I'lIIfRlNlC I 1m,lQR - - Wa 0 asm I f' X94 ' ' ' 940 -,411 Page 65 fb-- j' :-i f' I!! ,A C311 ' - . I . .. rr' 'fo' If SWG fw' mfllliif TI-IE O. T. H. CLUB The O. T. H. Club, consisting uf seventh grade girls under the the direction nf june lNlnrpl1y, has been niziking great progress in the Held of dramaties. During the year, they prepared zi Cln'ist1iiz1s play. and Z1 one-act play. The NeigliImrs. .M the end of the year, the club memlmers enjoyed an outing at 11 nearby lake. NANex' i,0IllfR, I'nxv1'f1m1f lJoRo'1'nY Ilreiuir, l'1'rr l'1'v.r1'f1f-:ir i'llYl.I,IS bl ICWIC'l I'. 5'vc'1'vfa1'y-Trmisirrvr MICMIHCRS S1:1R1,1iY H,-xi'1ci: l.ul'lsI-2 li1ie'l'1.i2Y livlil.x'N llzlic HIiA'l'RlL'I-2 I':SL'llliNOl'R Mll,lmli!v l l:l-Qlfixmx ANICIC GoNzAl.1is NANCY HA1:'l'sm'K Hi-:'1 1'x' Him, ,I Nl l'II l,il,12s iiIC'I'IIl2l, FIANIC I.l,m'n Rl l'II BIORRIS IEAIQHARA .NNN Nleim x Ilrl,lC'I' IYORTUN AIILIJRICIJ STI-:VICNS i,Al'l.lNlQ S'l'UL'Kl'iT'I' .I im N N ii Srorze K ICI, LS l'uv1,l,1s Ilureic HICLICN SVIQNCIQR NANUY KIQNN1-im' MAIQGARIQT 'l'uwNsriNn .ll-.AN KRICSGIC PHvl.l.1s XYARi4i'R'roN X'iQieiiicI,i.,x I.:-:iz Hic'r'rY XYARNS 1+ x X940 . . . 940 ,W -::' i , 75 lf. he -1 - ll igiai i Q 4,3 - -. Page 66 hy..- TRAC 2 msK1QT1aA1.I. SQLAU f' P ly-4'5 -4' ' We 'fi -L RICIIARI' llx-Zxxxzss Clflflfflill BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l 939-l 9-lil MR. 'llIIUXl,-XS lf. jomis, 64011511 Duff' GQQIIIIUX f,f7f'0lll'1lfS C.S.H.S 28'-'lluesrluy llullstczul rlloincj 16 18 l-llriclay Mill City fllumej - lO 30 7-'lll1lll'SllZl5 l,Clllll1lll lAwayJ Zl 3l l2-'lluesclay llaltmm CHomsl 16 27 lb-Satlmlay l z1ctm'yville lkwzlyl 24 29 I9-'lluescluy Scott lllmucl 23 27 29-l riclz1y 'lluylm' l.'Xw:1yj 33 36 2-'lluesclny Tzlylor qllomel 28 23 12-lfriclay Moscow lllumel 7 I8 38 l6-'lluesclay lY:1ve1'ly lH:mmcJ 39 36 l9-Friday llawley lkwuyl 19 29 20-Saturclay l.el1man tllomej , 17 24 23-'lluesclay llfst l'iltsto11 lllfmmej , , 7 30 33 20-Friclay Scott 1.-Xxvayl , 32 38 30-'Fuescluy Nicholscm l lflcmwl , 30 51 O-'lluesclay llilwlq' 4 HHIHCJ ,. 7 20 35 9-Friclay XYz1vcrly Qfxwayj 18 30 13--'lluesclay Niclmlscm f.Xwz1yJ , 7,7, 36 47 16-Friday Dalton l.Xwz1yJ , , 22 30 20-'lluesclzly Mill City lrxwilyl , ., 26 31 21-Wbclnesflay Mwscrm' liXVl'l1j',l L 22 28 23-lfriqlgly lfz:ctm'yvillc Qllmncj , 16 63 27-'lhggqlgly ,lllllllill1l.llllUCli QAwayl , 28 41 IT-lfridayr Xlbst Piltstml l.'XwayD , , , 26 35 95 law '94o Q -,Rx ' Xi H Page 69 flirt- '3 'fi--f--f '...- -..fm DISTRICT TWELVE PLAYOFF GAMES - MONTROSE vs. CLARKS SUMMIT, 39-36 Having met our requirements to engage in District 12 playoff competition, our first opponent was a tall, rangy quintet from Montrose. Despite trailing at the half way mark by four points, the Comets came back to win for Summit, 39 to 36. Callahan was high scorer for Summit with 25 credits. DIMOCK vs. CLARKS SUMMIT, 63-18 Next playoff game our opponents came from Dimock. This game took place on the neutral floor at Tunkhannock. The smooth clicking Comets had easy going throughout. and again came out on top for Clarks Summit 63 to 18. Evans was high for the winners with 14 points. HALLSTEAD vs. CLARKS SUMMIT, 37-23 Clarks Summit High School now advanced to the final game for District No. 12, IJ. I. A. A. championship. Playing on the neutral floor at Nicholson, the blue and white came from behind and beat Hallstead 37 to 23 for the championship. For the first time in the history of the school and after a string of an entire season's losses in 1938-1939 the Comets of Clarks Summit High School are District No. 12 P. I. A. A. champions. Captain Dennen was high for the Summit squad with 10 markers. Congratulations, Clarks Summit Comets. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION After receiving a bye in the state quarter-finals, those ever brightening Comets followed the trail to the state semi-finals. This is the farthest any District 12 champion has ever advanced in the state playoffs, since they were always defeated before in the quarter-finals. Summits opponent in this game was the champion of the down valley league, Luzerne. LUZERNE vs. CLARKS SUMMIT The scene of this encounter was the South Scranton Junior High School. Over 1,000 spectators were present, many of whom were Clarks Summit rooters. The Summit squad entered the game with a determined and aggressive spirit, but the more experienced Luzerne five took the lead at the beginning of the game. Hope- lessly outclassed, the Comets drew within four points of the Rough Riders, only to fall back and later bow to the Luzerne squad as the winner of the game. Clarke was high scorer for the Comets with 10 points. 553555 -..ggi Page 70 Eg..- f'f'ii,:,,,. 5 f' i L i A739 f -fri-1.:.L.A: i- b I A -l 90 I f SW fm.:-' , fllfiezf Cl-IEER LEADERS Gul Gu! Gu! was mic of the many iww cliccrs which were institutccl this year by Mr. TIIUIIIZIS lfrzmcis :incl his squad of beautiful cheer lcuclcrs. 'Vhc follow- ing girls were chosen after strenuous tryouts In spur the teams on tn victory: xi.-XRJURII-I 1312141-:Ns ,I.xN1c'li HAXYKIQR Ni,-XICION HRUXYN IDUI-IUTIIY .IiQlml'1.lu NIMH lfmxx' jlixi-' Xl.rxcYM' -IAM-3 i'iRl'l'Z M.-mr Ross Nixxvi' llunimixu -l.xNii Tiimi.-xx 1? ff - ma ff Ar iii '9 o ' ,940 ' Q Ls, , .V -V-wif Pxigc 71 ko'- iw il Q. A ,-4 '1 LJ 'Kr I v ,-1 v L-. ff' ,NA ,.. xi fv I wav- ' - -wff -Ez Vg I, 4 ' In was We 4... - ,MM Coarh - - - Farulty Mauagm' - Sfudmzt Manager - FIIAN If LAFONTAINIQ Cafvfuin FOOTBALL i939 MII. TIIOIIIAS E. JONES MII. ELIJS D. VVILLIAMS - GEORGE Foss f1S.Yl.SftIllf Manager.: - Rocco l.JI4:'I'IzI:RIo, 'l'I-In FIDLICR, l'IIEI.I's CONNIQLI. SQUAD VARSITY Linz' Ends - - HAlili!'fl3, ICNNIS, .ANTOINIC Taclclvs -,-- A. I'A1,I.MAN. RIILAND Guard.: - - Moxuiv, BAYLISS. GAI.I.AGIIIaR Cfllffl' ----- F. Ross Ifzlfkfivlrl QlllII'ft'l'I7lIt'k - - - - - DIfNNl'fN Fulllvark ---- C. PAIIMAN Halflmrks - - .IlCWE'l l', I.AFuN'rAINIs fACIIf1l. I R. SMITH W. TRAVIS J. LODER C. HOWARTH H, IJRISCOLI. A. TRAVIS J. KIIIIQGIQR li. CARPIQNTIEII G. HAIIEIEB WILLIAMS G. ISIINNICLI. R. I.0NGSTRl'IE'l' C. Worsrznmz C. SANDONI: R. CARPIQNTIQII .' ' I9 4 '. . V f 5 W go o c 0' Page 73 1534-M .a gi-3 1 '7 i' V- - vt' G it fflW'Ql w' ex - FOOTBALL GAMES i939 C. S. H. S.--MAYFIELD Starting its season at one of the earliest dates in the history of football at C. S. H. S., an over-confident Blue and White squad journeyed to Wilson Stadium, Peckville, to take on the Green and Gold of Mayfield High School. The light Summit line tried in vain to stop the fast Mayfield backs, but the game ended up with Mayfield in the lead, 12-0. C. S. H. S.-VVYOMING Having learned a lesson the previous week. Summit treked down to NVyo:ning High School to oppose the Red and White of that institution. Heavily outweighed. Summit nevertheless put up a gallant light. Summit came to life as the second half opened, and drove to the Wyoming 20-yard line, only to lose the hall on downs. The Red and White took over and advanced to the Summit 42, where they punted to the Summit's four. Our Blue and VVhite tried kicking ont, but the punt was blocked. A Summit back fell on it behind his own goal, and so a safety. or two points were given to Wyoming. For the rest of the game Summit played defensive ball, so, as the final whistle blew, the score stood, VVyoming 9g C. S. H. S. O. C. S. H. S.-KINGSTON TOWNSHIP An injury riddled Summit eleven opposed a big. speedy team, when Kingston Township came to town. Appearing in the first home game of the year, Summit played gallantly, and gradually the heavy Kingston line began to tell tale on the very light Blue and White. Summit played a thoroughly defensive game through- out, while Kingston used a fast olfensive to gather in two touchdowns and an extra point. Final score: Kingston Township l3: C. S. H. S. 0. C. S. H. S.-XVEST PITTSTON The Green and VVhite of West Pittston came to Clarks Summit to take on our Blue and White. As the third period started VVest Pittston pushed to the Summit 40, where on a reverse, a Green and VV hite winglvack raced for a touchdown. A place-kick was wide and that's how it ended, Summit 63 NVest Pittston 6. f' L iii '9 o 6 ' ' ' ,940 rw XG-,gi, e - . Page 74 'saw' , If Mii t...a.., .ag .+'- LQ - MH I 1 In L. p Y. . 1 if i 1, . V 7 I 4 . , ,. 4 C. s. H. S.-JERMYN The Jermyn High School gridders came into Clarks Summit with the idea that Summit was in for a trimming-and it looked that way after a scoreless first-half ended. As the second half started, so did Summit. Within a few minutes the Blue and White was on Jermyn's 28-yard line. A triple reverse, with Chuck LaFontaine carrying, was good for 26 yards, the ball resting on the two-yard line. At this point line-smasher Marty Pallman took it over, and added the extra point in the very same way. In the fourth period, Steve -Iewett took the ball on his own 48, and skirted the end for 52 yards and a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed, but Summit had won its first ball game, 13-0 C. S. H. S.-TUNKHANNOCK An over-confident Summit eleven met a traditional rival on October 21, on its home gridiron. The first half was played listlessly by both squads, neither tea.m scoring, but Summit virtually camped in the T unks' territory. The third quarter saw plenty of action, After a series of successful passes, Summit reached the invaders 3, from where big Charlie Pallman crashed over, adding the extra point on the next play in the same way. But the Tunks came back and scored after a lengthy drive down field. A pass into the end zone for the extra point was incomplete and so the game ended: Summit 7 3 Tunkhannock 6. C. S. H. S.-EXETER A powerful Exeter High School squad, boasting of an undefeated slate, had to give everything they had, besides capitalizing on breaks, to top the C. S. H. S. fighting Blue and White forces, 14-6. It was early in the first period that Exeter scored their first touchdown, after a concentrated drive from the Summit 40-yard line. A line smash was good for the extra point. Summit came back however, and a pass, Dennen to VVoehrle, was good for a touchdown. A line play for the extra point failed, and Exeter led, 7-6. In the second period Exeter scored again and added the extra point, to bring the score up to 14-6. The second half was all Summit, but fumbles and pass interceptions robbed the Blue and White of possible scores. So the game e11ded after a scoreless second half. Exeter 14g C. S. H. S. 6. C. S. H. S.-DURYEA Early in the Hrst period, Summit was on Duryea's 20-yard line some five diiierent times, but each time the team lacked the necessary push to put it over. i- 4 ' A I K' .l it I-E -V a f - 0' '.-.5 s , '9 0 . . qgf Page 75 R+ ......,- 'vi tree Duryea got a touchdown and an extra point in the second quarter to lead Summit at the half, 7-0. As the second half opened, Duryea immediately drove to a touchdown, failing, howeverio gain the extra point. Early in the fourth period, passes to LaFontaine and jewett placed the ball on the 10, from where, after two line plays, Marty Pallman took it over. The try for the extra point failed. Late in the same period, passes from Dennen to Laliontaine and Woehrle placed the pigskin on the Duryea eight, but a fumble robbed Summit of a possible score. Duryea 13g Summit 6. C. S. H. S.-FORTY FURT A big Red and VVhite Forty Fort squad came rumbling into the Summit in great style, prepared to crush C. S. H. S. without much trouble. A well-played first half ended in a scoreless tie. The third period found Forty Fort on the Blue and White four, but Summit held for four downs. ln the same period they drove to the Summit eight, but once more were thrust back. just as the final quarter opened, a safety, as the result of a peculiar play, gave Forty Fort their margin of victory. So consequently, Summit lost a heartbreaker, 2-0. C. S. H. S.-BLAKELY - An experienced Blakely Bear eleven took advantage of a Summit squad handi- capped by injuries, and handed our Blue and White a 31-7 setback. Blakely led by only 13-7 at halftime, but Summit weakened in the second half, allowed the Bears to score three times. Martyn Pallman scored all of the Sl11111111t'S points. The reserves played the last quarter, doing an excellent job. Final score: Blakely 31 3 C. S. H. S. 7. C. S. H. S.--TAYLOR A crowd of 3500 people came out to see the Taylor Trojans battle Summit on the gridiron for the first time in history. Immediately upon receiving the kick-off, Sunm1it advanced to the Taylor four, where on the first play Marty Pallman scored on a line smash, adding the extra point in the same manner. In the second period, LaFontaine, on a reverse, raced 34 yards to the Taylor five, where on the next play Dick Dennen scored. The try for the extra point was no good, and Summit led at the half, 13-0. Our Blue and White was forced to take to the defensive side of the game in the third quarter, when Taylor scored, failing, how- ever, to make the extra point. The Blue and White closed the season with a victory -C. S. H. S. 133 Taylor 6. X940 1940 LJ W ' Ti ----Q4 Page 76 he-- grim' I ..,.. fqqqy- f..- v- P 'r i . +--A Fri? ' I! T-.' I , f at Y X f ' 9 5 .1 - imllx f i a t f--' 'i ' ln--1 '-' ' -. - -. Mil' C. S. H. S. closed their longest season in history with a record of three wins, one tie, and seven losses. This record may not he impressive, but considering the size of the Summit squad and the closeness of the scores, the season should be considered as successful. Due to graduation, Summit loses seven lettermen and four other members who had gained many quarters. Those going are: Captain Chuck LaFontaine, Charles Marty Pallman, Art Pallman, Dick Dennen, John Houser, Steve Jewett, Bill Ennis, Bob Smith, Carl Howarth, jack Krieger and Nelson Williams. Post-season honors were given to Charles Pallman, when he was selected to the County Team in the Dream Game. The annual banquet was held at Hotel Baldwin soon after the season closed. Elwin Ross and Joe Habeeb were selected as captains for the 1940 season. To them The Cliffs wish the best of luck and success. ,940 , . . ' 1940 --.sgf Page 77 Ewa ' X in .px-Arr' 1 6 ff' ,- M541 SULKJX X .TL ' L ' ' L - L, . Q1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL C'm1v11 - - If:l.lZAlSI'f'l'Il I. Fl.1Nc111ml'u11 .llfzlzfryw - - - bl mx N Kmml-21. Captain - JANE Mrxxfux' BI. Bmuixs .. ., G. B. K1cr,LY .. WF. R. BRITTAIN . LF. M Kl'II.I,X' . HG. C. CAR1'lf2N1'1cR G. E SHIQRMAN . .. .1'. P. IJULSON. . G. R SMITH 1.2. Ii. Dorn . L,.. G. L. STIQWQNS .. I , I.. Hl'AIAIlQI. . F. C 'FYLER HG, N. juuxsox G. -I XVmN,x1.I, F. ' ' 4 XQAO 7'. . '94-Q . jfmigg. N- 7 -- Page 78 h e of E .. A .. lf i '5i..s3 777,.ii:2 .M 594' 4, Q Zig! Bang! Wow! No, that wasn't a gung that was the girls' basketball team rushing into their first game of the l939-40 season, November 28, 1939. The girls had an extra heavy season, seventeen contests in all. Due to the early opening of the season, it was necessary to play the first few games with a squad of just Seniors. Pleased were the Seniors. but the younger girls began to howl! As soon as possible, the official practice started, and Miss Flinchbaugh chose a team of the peppiest, fastest and most skilled players in the school. Before the first game with the official team, the girls met together and elected a captain who proved herself worthy and capable of holding that title. This was none other than jane Murphy f Bon Jour Murphuj. She held the team together with will and determination, as a fine Senior girl can do. We are sorry to see her leave our court and we wish her the best of luck in higher education. The girls and boys rode to the games in a bus. The longest trip made was to Hawley, and will not soon be forgotten by anyone. They all admit that they enjoyed themselves, but they are still wondering where their dinner went-or was it found in the bake shop across the street? As for the success of the season, the girls are not bragging about scores, but they can truthfully say that fairness, sportsmanship and diplomacy were the main gains of the season. It was a grand season in that the girls in Blue and White upheld the honor and courtesy of our school and showed it at its best. Before next year's team comes into view. this year's team would say thanks to Kenny for her unmatched managering and thanks to Miss Flinchbaugh for her never failing guidance and her complete coaching ability. Zing! Bang! Wow! Yes, that was a gun and the next year's girls' basketball team will be here soon! Swell! Good luck, girls! ' L ii F g x 1 ,,'V ' qgf Page 79 P ' We ' ll'i',3r?7 5 A A A All 4 A GIRLS' HOCKEY Coach - ELIZABETH I. FLINCHBAUGH Itlanagrr - - JEAN KEMBEL Captain - JANET WIGNALL CC. FJ R. BRITTAIN 7 , R. I. M. KELI,Y .... .., . 7 L. B. P, DoLsoN , ,, . L. I P. LIDDLE .,.,,,.......,. L. NN' E. Donn ..... L. H B. Ross. L.L,LLL, R Il. M. Fmowg L II J.SAYRE.-.. ,.L,.L. .... . -1.. w J. :HOLIBAYGH L L. B. E. SHERMAN .,,. ...L., C . H. L. PIITMIVIEI, C. If L. STEPHENS ,,L. L.LLL G G. B. IQELLY LLLL . ll B. THOMAS.-. R. W. Soon after school began last fall, the hockey practice got under way. The girls played eight games. The season was a good one, with a forward line of Seniors. Stevie,' in the goal, and that dizzy sophomore full hack who could not remember which goal she was defending. Nevertheless, the Summit won three games, tied three, and lost two. Thus the girls enjoyed the season and the rides on the little hockey buses. . Wi. ' me . g Qi g gyyi 9A-0 , , 194 A-' . l 0 . E Q2 -Mgt page 80 tg.-- T' . . . .. s s?7 T I If HOCKEY GAMES A D WYOMING SEMINARY October 12 ' 2-3 Away Rather nervous but determined, our team toured to VVyoming Seminary for the opening game of the season. The first half of the game ended with the Summit leading 1 to 0. But in the second half Seminary went to town, scoring three goals to Summit's one, ending with the Hnal score in Seminary's favor, 2-3. Janet VVignall made the goals for the Summit squad. KEYST ONE October 20 6-l Home After a week of hard practice, following the Seminary set-back, the girls went into the game with Keystone, determined to win. They pulled through with a crashing victory of 6-1. Goals were scored by P. Dolson and VVignall of the Summit squad. VVILKES-BARRE DAY SCHOOL November 3 l-l Home Next, the Summit girls experienced their First tie of the season. At the end of the first half. Summit was ahead 1-O by a spectacular goal made by Betty Thomas. The second half proved not too fatal, but the Summit failed to score and Wilkes- lfarre came through with one goal to tie the score. VVYOMING VALLEY LEAGUE November 4 4-4 Home This game was one of the most interesting to the girls, for Miss Flinchbaugh played on the team opposing the Summit, and Wiggy' acted as umpire. The score was tie, four all at the half and remained that way until the end. The Summit' goals were scored by Brittain, Hummel and Liddle. f 94 , 4 pike Q Page 81 ,gs 1 . V- 've A the ww , -,ju ' 'i ,Af,,,,', VVYOMING SEMINARY November 10 4-1 Home The Summit girls seemed to do very well on their home field. for when they met thqr opponents on November tenth, they had a startling victory of 4-l, with goals made by Wignall, lirittain and Dolson. K EYST O NE November 1 l 2-2 Away The day after their Seminary victory, the girls set out for Keystone where a team, full of revenge, awaited them. The game was difficult: Summit led 2-0 at the first half, but Keystone tied the score in the second. Wignall and Liddle scored for the Summit, and many bruised shins were the aftermath of the game. VVILKES-BARRE DAY SCHOOL November 15 2-3 Away After once tying a game with the Day School, the Summit girls left for the second tilt with hopes high and intent upon winning. But their luck had changed and they were defeated 2-3 by the hard-fighting VVilkes-Barre girls. MONTROSE November 17 2-0 Home On November 17, the girls met a team which they had not previously played. Our team was in good shape and the hnal score was 2-0 in favor of the Summit: goals being scored by R. Thomas and J. VVignall. i940 '94 ' infix if ' fnf Page 82 aka QQQGWW4 'GK air ag-9944 QSQQQQQ4 4 99496 of 'Q' 'iv 4 4 't' N 'W' A N XX I QI! X X s Q Q95 I9 X . ' '1 Vx f ' Nm, Q .QgQj9g' -W h l ' IU! xfklki - g X- : ,Q 1 ,ii .X -A 35 iw 2 117' i f '11 0 XX 'X TA X W I ' f f v N M LA M 'f r'-,F If UI I I JSJX A A Q f a I vu 1 ' K i 4' X f Q S 1 v NAV X It 3 ' 3 ' I ' '- u 'YF I ' 'A + Q Y M W f 5 'ff' 9' A Q. Ng?- ' i -- -.Q .D ll --L ,rr - -fr.-51 VIQUN - if l -. ,.-.A All! GW .,, .1 , Pl-ll DELTA 'lihis iil'lllL'I'llily of Scniur huys was U1'gll.IliZC1i three years ugh :md has hvcu 11110 uf thc il'2lliilIQ gruiips uf thc schurml cvcr since. It is mainly zz sucizli grmip :md IIIITIUQIIHIII thc yours wc lmvc :LII enjoyed their 1JZI.1'liL'5 :mal genial friciiciship zwnuiici thc scliiml, Rl IQMBICRS lhric IJIQNNIQN hloux I'IAR'rxiixN S'l'IiYli bl i'1wlc'i l' A-XLAN 1XiCCl'LI.0L'll tl.-wx Kin-:im-il: ,Xivr I,Al.l.NlAN lflmxk I,,xIfox'r,x1Nr1 Cim14l.1is l',xi,l,Al,xN 121-Zmuzi-Z I,i1,1is Hula SMITII lJ.xi,lf i,0'l'llRlIX2Ii .lrxxilis XYllI'l'l'f '.-f-TI' iiiiii V - XQAO :-' ' ' ---wi Page 84 1,39 -- ,.. gi-1 .5 15,2 If I W Q- ,n 1.,,,luL 4-.'-, . 2111 -M E. T. C. SORORITY i 1 4 1 1 . ' - llic l'.. 'l. Q. 51ll'lll'lly is Il mcinl mgziiiizutiuii uf S0lllllI' girls wliinsc mzliil piirpusc- is to pminuic fricmlly in-clings ziml guml will. 'llliis yuan' the clulm has spoiismccl several succcsslul social cvciitx 1 sonic nioncy llllllilllg activities. rllllk' mcmlmcrs arc: JAM. Mi in-uv ,IAN1-:T XYic:x.xl.l. NANCY jmixsrix sl.-xxli ,lll'f.Xl. Q.xii1l4.i:ixi-. I' mm-,ii tl .-x N ic l'iRl 'rx Mixm l..ixI.l..u1iiici: -I ICA N li is xi lilfl. - f'1'z'.x'Iifl1'IIl Ibn' l'1'r.virli'11! - .S z'4'l'4'fiI1 X' fllllllfllltlll ,Iv '- .xi-, N HUICN IQi rii Sxirrii Iiiliwx' 'lliimiixs Al.XRIIC 'l'imx1,xs s well us - - -D ' is rim Ea' i X ii We 5- ' '94O E Page 85 Ea- -- 'T'-,-,is-+P-'- T' 1 1-sv' Y W -,- W! t -7:1? 1. i, 5 t- . , ,lg xy . - 'ft Q if fill!!! MU GAMMA FRATERNITY 'lillt' Mn iiillllllllli thc with-wt twisting clnlm in thc schunl. was Cilill'IL'I'Q1i sixteen yczlrs ztgu. It is hztnrlcrl KIHXYII vx't'ry futn' years tn tht' lircslnnvn lmy tht- gI'ZIllllZLiillf,f Seniors. Ncinlmt-rs arc chnscti fm' schnlzti'sl1ip, pci'sm1z1litx'. :intl ztthlctic nlrilitv. XXI' arc 151711111 nf the livc class ni'iict'1's :incl iiftt-cn vztrsity lcttcrs wc have cz11'nt-rl in thu Inst two yt-1n's. - S1'dt'11l .Ima II,xnl4,l4,i: - Pit 'xvztlwzzl lion,-tm llnslfi-11,11 - - Int l'1t XX'.xl,'l'1ai: 'IXRAVIS - QXlliMl'!l'1R5 C'.x1n.'l'uN .'XN'rn1xt2 liliNNi1:'1'i1 l3,xYi.tss I tllinum-1 lfusrx I XX'.xi.'1'lc1z vluxl-is Rural-21z'1' S'l'Al'l.liS ,. St't'1'4'lt11'x'-I 1't't1.v111't'1 Xlf!'I'Hl'R Mom. iIl,l, Uwicxs 'ZIAYIN Ross htel. Rtmtxxn - -1,35 45553 WAC ' ' 940 E -- Page 80 +359 .- 1' ,. f QUI VIVE IUARGARICT Coxum' lXfARjURII'f Iililuixs IXIARY Klf:1.1,x' HF'l l'Y Iovlf - 4 4 1 MEMIBICRS FRANCES H11-isrccmjlz CAROL li1R'1'1.lf:x' ICSTIIER Ilona AIARY Flil,1,mx's H1-mix f:AYl'l I' - PI'f'A'l'Ifl'lIf Vim' l,I'l'SI.!I't'llf 7'1'1'u.v1r1'v1' .S'1'1'1'f'f111'-v N.'XNL'Y f:0UDlNlZ Luis HAnsAI,l. AIARY Russ Lois 'l'Ilrmms -l.xNrt 'l'mmAS 59535 Page 87 J. gzii' w 'il I NYDA I-IYBES Ku Hl'Q'llllZZlll1lll lurmcrl lust vom' ln' 1m'mlme1's of tlw 5L'Illlll' Class, lltv Nycln - x llxlru IN 1 wciul grmmp wlmsc purpose is to lmnsl all sclmul zxctivitics. 'lllw pvc-sclll lm-111lu-1'sl1ip will ccmtinun' until thcy Q1'2UlL12ltC. lilmwxlelm l .xl.L'K - l'f-millvazl lima l,,'xlQl'lc - - - lvllltl' l'1'rx1'flvl1I lil..-xlxlc kflxlu-lcN'1'liR - T1'm.v1m'1' lim: llICN'l'Zl'fI. - .Sq4'l'l'l'l'lll V NlliMlilflQS lin' l'llQ'l l'lfRNl.XN Cll.x1:l.l-is Sxxlmxlli bluslirll l2,xl,l,A1z1llil: lima X'llGlil.ll,-KL'lilfli lim: .lx-Zxmxs hlxxflf XYA1.Kli1: lplxlclex' l'liI,'m Dux XYllAxl.l-iN ll ww 55. - -'Sw E -- l':lg'c X8 lg.,- '-ki-1-l' ,tr-mtv if J IQLUQ 'iq Ll SWG ' tt HI-O Twelve young' lzulies :mtl like Tupsy, they just QIWIVVCIIH tn he :ln invincible flillllllty lgilllg' of ,-Xmzlzons to yuuy who, lmuekiumg :tt the gates of society, were mueh stnrtlecl to have those gates openerl to them. nmre of us. lxtx'1'11rfIz1s1f Xlellx-u:x1m 1' 4 Sn now, kids, that we've got our passpurts ymfll be seein' :md hCZll'ill' plenty - l'1't'xiflt'11l Iltmuxs Nltixxwmlvilz - I 111' l'1'v.v1'1lr11I llolw'1'llx' 'Ir:1e.xl'I,lm l',vtsl.x'N QQAXIIN - .S't'c'l't'tt11'.v T1'm1.x'111't'l' NIICNIHVKS lH3'1 l'Y littxss H1j'1 rx' Russ l'1Qm:t.x' Lot' lll,m't:ll Xl.x1:rz.-xml-1'1' 'I'l-2.-xr, AI.-XRY Iflmx' Iltzlus XX'AI.'mN -IRAN HoI.1lm1'r:ll Rolzl-3l:'l'.-x XYUUU - - 'if' 555955 if Kf- A X9A'o 7-' ' ' ,940 -- Off Page 8 79 Wr fra E- E Q P. Tfzf-:i f .-N W A ' - 45- 1 'lj g?f , I- xv' nl SENIOR FRATERNITY 'l'I1c Seminar l't1'z1tc1'11ity, instilutecl this YCZIT. has :1 lll0INIK'1'SlliIl uf ninc. 'flu' l,llI'lbllSL' ul thls llI'lfZl.lllZZlIIHll IS l1I'll11Ill'lIV suclzll 111141 its llilN is tu prfummtc- gum! iclluwslmmp. L'll.x1:l,1Qs 1Z1iN'l'xril, - - l'n'.vi1ln1r! ,lux KIQRN - - ,S1t'l'l'4'ffIl'.X' L'1,.x1uiNul-I Hi-1181211 Tl'l'lI.YItl'4'I' KIICXIHICRS 121-Qllltlllf HIQUk'.XYI'l'L'll .'Xl,l5I R'l' f:lill:l lN Imax,-xulm l1Rm'cK1c1:'l' ltI,AllIfNt'If Ilnilsliu 'Ima k'1,,x1:Kli Hmxnxklm llulfr fII.XIiI.IfS ll!-2N'l'Zlfl, Oxlcl, HllNY,'XR'l'Il ,l.XL'K IQHRN mf' ,fb - - - 1' 3 x94 - - 940 , . -- 45-Q Pzxgu 90 EER- -- W f. rl 'Ywmv-w,,' M., c - . ,-. - A P- get , D' , r s 't?'5'If'V . D If tt 'ii 9-f ft'f.,..f'--1 -'-I -C -c THE WAY WE PLAYED THE GAME Continued from Page Forly-six Our cast included mostly Seniors, but altogether with several underclassmen and with the added ability of some faculty members, there were twenty-two characters in the finally successful play. Earlier in the year we had earned a little money by supporting the Dramatic Club play, The Late Christopher Bean, which too, proved the Dramatic Club's ability. This quarter, knowing how to put baskets in with the slightest tip of the hand, we outpassed the other classes and really stood out as Seniors. Our teammates participated in all the extra-curricular activities and to our efforts in the Varsity S gym exhibit, fencing play, Student Council, Band and Dance Band, much credit is due. Baskets were being made right and left, and then we left for Washington as our rest period C ?j before we were tested on our ability to play the game. Enough said! There's not much left in Washington! VVe took our exams, to see if we were worthy of becoming professionals: honor students were announcedg class night was enjoyed: our class will was made, and we were slowly walking up that aisle to become graduated from our dear C. S. H. S. VVe hope, as we go out to become professionals in different fields of the game, that folks may say of us, They fought a good fight, for we know we may truthfully say to our alma mater, It was a great game! MAQZ- . . -'94- 'LQ , 22 ,U 2+ 2? : M Xu -i 2 . A. , W W' Wk A, ,, M., ,, If fl AU TOGRAPHS UURADVEIZTISHZS Nw N N Ng ' l , v A S ' x J!!!:::: X assessssf :!!!!!!!!: . 4!!!!!!!!s ' !!!!: ,, ,W xf .Q ' 5553 Wi F5355 N, -16 .!::.'?55fS X-if ::::::::i:!::.. llllllllllllll' -'iff' ' nn:-lnlunnu-I-I- AX Illllllllllllllllls ' '--ifi g -' llilll-l1l1l1l1l1l1ll -1 :seesee:e:::::::::::::' i:::::::QX assesses!!!-'I-seeseeiseeeeszeg -!!!!!!!!!!e.. R Jeessssesessesw fwssseeeese :wwsesesn'v.'22: ' '!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!! A Y ' ' 1. ' ' - ' X K E ' ' ' A ' Q 1 - ' r , 0 I 1 ' JZ! ' N J il ' ,IM ' rl Q it ' r I r i '15, WE K YOU I3 ' ' EI .KT ', HE SENIOR cI.ASSoE194o wISHEs'I'oTAKI-1 THIS IIPPQRTUNITY To PAY SPECIAL A 'TRIBUTE TO OUR ADVERTISERS. THE wHoI.E-HEARTED SUPPORT OF THESE LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS, AND PUBLIC- SPIRITED CITIZENS HAVE MADE THIS YEAR BOOK POSSIBLE. IF YOU. OUR READERS AND FRIENDS, NVILL KINDLY PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS AND IN SO DOING, PLEASE SAY: I SAW YOUR AD IN 'THE CLIFFS '. GREENE of SCRANTON C i 'f 'S of IMPERIAL OIL AND ' SERVICE COMPANY ' 0 0 CLARKS GREEN CORNERS Automoblle Pallltlllg l,ISfl'iI7Ilf0l' of ATLANTIC GAS, MOTOR OILS Body and Fender Repairing TIRES AND TUBES O --IJEIJENDAHLE SERVICE Cvlwfliwwlff of ' A FRIEND 1313-1315 WYOMING AVENUE SCRANTON, PENNA. E Y El -..Qi Page 94 E ' E WHAT BUSINESS OFFERS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATE I Business, as a career, offers the High School or College Graduate more opportunities, greater possibilities for large earnings, and quicker returns than any other vocation. O VVith a High School or College diploma as a foundation, plus specialized training in Accounting and Business Management or Secretarial Training and Office Administration. the young man or the young woman of character and ability can make rapid advancement. C Ask for free catalog, explaining how our courses supplement High School or College training, and how our free Employment Service assists Graduates in securing positions. SCRANTON - LACKAWANNA COLLEGE .fljvprnwd by flu' State CIOIIIIIII-ffI'l' on Staizdarrls 631 to 639 LINDEN STREET SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA I3 I3 ....,.gEf Page 95 Epo... SQUARE DEAL GARAGE -102 SOUTH STATE STREET CLARKS SUMMIT L 1mR1,lcs Howl' jim NORTON FRANK NICCORMICK I'hone: Clarks Summit 98-R-O The Summit Appliance Co. 336 SOUTH STA'I'Ii STREET CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. I PI-IIl,CO ZENITH G. li, R.-XIJIOS I A. li. C NVASHERS I O. E. REFRIGERATORS. CLEANERS VVASHERS FOR ,S'1Il.-IRT .-ll'l'lf.'lR.'lNC'If FOR fl C'Oll FVRlf Tim! Is l71'.vl1'm'lIy Your Own THE POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP ETHEI, L. KAMMER I'hcme 4 STATIC STREET CLARKS SUMMIT. VA. TRY A QUART OI Palumb0's Pasteurized MILK C Bottled and Pasfcurisvd Af Seaman's Farm Dairy SUMMIT FARM EQUIPMENT CO COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE FARM IMPLEMENTS and HARDWARE CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. 0 TRUCKS TRACTC IR S Phone 152 CUIIIPIIIIIUJIYS of GRAND UNION GROCERY STORE C4l7lIIf7ll'llII'lIfS nf RALPH L. KERR THE I,ACIiAXN'ANNA TRAII. CHINCHll.I.A, PA. I Q I . SC DNC DCO PRODUCTS COIlIf7IIIllIl'HfS of GEORGE F. KELLER PIANOS and ORGANS 4148 VVASHINGTON AYICNUIC SCRANTON, PA. EI ., , .. -,,,. Cl -N-gg Page 96 VALUES OF EDUCATION Statistics Obtained from Government Survey by the Office of Education AVERAGE LIFE EARNIN6 POWER 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 Men Men Men Men . Grade School High School College 4 year? Epeclal Training Graduates Graduates Graduates after college I --, 381,000 S126,000 S210,000 S306,000 8151.00 8250.00 3460.00 3750.00 Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Average Average Average . Average Working Working Working Working Years Years Years Years 15-60 18-60 22-60 26-60 Even greater than the financial power of education are the social and cultural values in the lives of the men and women who are fortunate enough to obtain it. A workable plan to provide a fund for a college education can be easily adopted and easily carried into effect. Lzfe Insurance Spreads The Cost Thin I ARTHUR L. WEEKS, Manager NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA AGENCY SCRANTON LIFE BUILDING SCRANTON, PENNA SCRANTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WALTER I . STEVIQNS. IJl'l'.I'III'!'l1f E , .. A ,T I3 -..gf Page 97 IVHEN IN SCRANTON FUR YOUR LUNCHEONS. DINNERS. CANIJIES AND REI RESHlXfIlfN'l'S VISIT 124- I Yoh-If I Ave- sc'eA1vmMp,4,-' nimafwpx REYNOLDS BROS. STATIONERS OFFICIQ ICQUIPMIQNT O I28 VVYOMING AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. IVIYIII REST IVISHES MRS. HICRMAN C. JOHNSON MRS. NYIIILIAM MCCULIAJCH Co111f1Ii111c'11fs of FLEETVILLE BUS LINE IN 'l'l'lIi AIIINGTONS Call Dalton 60-R-8 IN SCRANTON Call the Greyhoulid 'Ilermiual-0181 TRI OUR Country Bottled Milk AND The Cream of Ice Creams MANOR FARMS DAIRY CO. PHC JNICZ IJAIXIION 7-R-IZ Telephone: Mail Address: Clarks Summit 39 R. D. I, Scranton, l'a. lural Haven Chinchilla. Penna. 1f1.o1e15TS --1.v1n I,ANlJSC.XI'lC DICSIGNIQRS UN THE TRAIL :XT CIIINCHILLA PHILCO RADIUS XN'IfS'l'lNGHf FUSE RICFRIGICRATC DRS Warren Radio Service SERVICING RADIOS SINCE 1925 Phones: IYavcrIy ISU-If no answer. Call 38-I Scranton 4-6978 --gif Page 98 figu- W hh Best W zlfhes from THE FACULTY MR. K. L. TERRY . MISS JANE M. ALEXANDER MISS GRACE H. ALLARDICE MISS SARA A. BRACE MISS DOROTHY I. CLANCY MR. DANIEL R. DAVIS MISS BERNICE R. DEARBORN MISS ELIZABETH I. FLINCHBAUGH MR. THOMAS FRANCIS, JR. MR. RALPH E. HALEY MISS DOROTHY C. HAND MISS AGNES F. JOHNSON MR. THOMAS E. JONES MISS VIOLA V. LEACH MISS BETTY S. MCDONNELL MISS ANNE E. OLIVER MISS ESTHER M. PEDRICK MISS MARY L. PHILLIPS MISS JEAN A. PHILLIPS MISS HELEN C. ROSSER MR. ROBERT J. ROWLAND MRS. ELIZABETH H. RUSSELL MISS MARJORIE L. SCHROEDER MRS. MARY E. SIPTROTH MISS GRACE W. STURM MRS. JEAN N. VOGELBACKER MISS HELEN R. WALTER MRS. MARGUERITE E. WARREN MISS AMY E. WHITBECK MR. ELLIS D. VVILLIAMS MISS ZELLA E. WOODWARD MR. GUSTAVE A. YEAGER --Ref Page 99 RB.- FQETIEU .2 'Y' fa E' - El ALLAN'S ESTABLISHIQD 1880 EVERYTHING A BOY OR MAN NEEDS TO WEAR O JIQRM YN, PENNA. DIEGES 8: CLUST 17 JUHN S'1'RI2m Nliw XYORK, N. Y. OFFICIAL JEVVELERS TO CLASS OI 1940 ENJOY RUSSELL'S ICE CREAM AND FROZEN FOODS DAVIS VARIETY STORE Tire Store of Clzcvrful Svz't'irc CLARKS SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL 0 I ' IX Rlgpllfxfpflligw Vrs1'1.' Us IN mm NQMHLvMBFRgl1ND 1,A 1 1.Alec:htR AND 1sE'1'TER STURE , . , . I I ,S FRED COLONY GRCJCER 0 CLARRS SUMMIT c'oNc11e,1TUL.1T1oNS TO THE SEN I OR CL.-ISS c:11f7',s' Fon E1 'ERVONE ,ENN I OW COAL AND IGASICMENT GI1f'1' SHOP GENERAL HAULING o ' SCRANTON TRIBUNE MAIL AGENT L. W. BUNNELL Ph- OHC' I HARDXVARE Clarks Summit 349-I5-8 and 349-R-13 CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. R. D., DALTON, PA. E1 1 -D 1, - 111 W ' N' ' T Page 100 ! . I 1 I ummm-vnnsnnnxnwnwis' 111- 1 -aw-x.-'u'.u.11 .-4. -biz. LJ: 4 - . ' -1. -- . 411.14-numw. A - .mdw -. ': au-Lian: . TYDUL VEEDOL GASOl.lNli OILS WALTER STAGE'S SERVICE STATION XVALTER A. STAGE, Prop. C0HIf7IiIlIL'llfS of MABEY'S ECONOMY MARKET 0 0 17110116 9103-R-16 CLARKS GREEN, PA. 'FIRICS ACCPQSSURIES gm ,YY , DONALD SJKIEN MA KEEN s 2 Spam ' 1..LQ.' 3I2 SOUTH STATE ST.. CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. BAN D INSTRUM ENTS 0 CCDNN-l'AN-A-XMERICQXN C.-XVAIJIQR-SPZLMER MANHA'l I'AN AND IJCICIDY DRUMS I l1'm'If1's 1:1'llI'Sf Qualify af 41ImIvrufv Privvs 0 CETTA-PARRISH MUSIC COMPANY 306 VVYOMING AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. COpposite Cathedralj Phone 2-6782 El ,, . E -- Page 102 0ver Sixty Year! of Quality and Service B U RS C H E L DAIRY COMPANY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Your Yard Thrives on a Liquid Diet Q Your yard needs plenty of nourishment to remain at beautiful best. Grass, shrubs and Flowers take this food from the soil and fertilizers-but only in liquid form. Ample plant food may be in the ground, but unless moisture is present the plants will starve. I lf you value your lawn and garden, don't habitually sprinkle them lightly once a day. A much better way is saturate the ground with water every other night. I But be careful not to wash away the soil and expose the roots by applying a gushing stream of water . . . a fine spray generously applied will do the trick. THE CLARKS SUMMIT WATER COMPANY --wgf Page 103 -- C,'0111pI1'111c11t.v of BOB BOWMAN'S ORCHESTRA E. W. WILLIAMS C O N T R A C T011 BUILDER 0 IjllO1lC 49-R-O 208 NORTH STATE STRIEICT CLARKS SUMMIT To the School Belle OFFERING 41 CO.lll'l,ETE HEAAIUTY SlfRIf'IC1i IJF.S'l'fjlIl'lI' for a Marv L0-Nly You LAURA. LISTER '32 I,ll01lC 197-R- l 6 Cozzzfvlinzenfs of WATKINS BARBER SHOP STATE STREET C I .A R KS S U M M IT, PA. Colllfvlillzvllfs of WALLACE AND COOK Sl'OR'l'ING GOODS Hl'fAlJQUAR'l'liRS . X 205 WASlllNG'l'fJN AVENUE SEE THE HE.AlC'TIFUL CHRYSLERS LEWIS MOTOR Co, YOUR LOCAL CHRYSIJCIQ mm' PLYMOUTI-I lJlCAl,l'1l Phone 91 CLA RKS SUMMIT ACKAWANNA TH E AUNDRY CIIIIIPII-Illt'lIfS of BAER'S DEN E 'A ,f W I' ' El Page 104 F ww ' -' El MILK . . . The Ideal Drinle lf you want to he il quick thinker .... and almle to clo your very best in school work .... eat sparingly of those harfl to digest foods which have Z1 chilling eflect. Far hetter for you is NYUUDl,AXYN I .-NRM-FRESH MILK. It has plenty of food value and keeps you ht at all times. Drink it .... several times Z1 clay. 1 yur ax raNfIN hr Legg FARM DAIRY COMPANY X I J J J' AAULJLLAJ .11 .1 4 W DIAL: sc1eAN'1'oN 4-ll5l Ifilli W 'A' Clif :Lil-J SWWW A 'wa-f5,',fJbbw 1 1...-li. W.. -.-.,-.. For I.Ilf0l'IlllIfI.0lI 1'cyf11'a'1'11g fw.1'l-glwlirfllv fll'Ufjl'lIlll.Y and mllfgv lI'c'fjl'c'1' ami' fivo-year t'lI11l'A'L'.S'. ':v1'1'f1' flu' Rvgislaxrz' SCRANTON-KEYSTONE JUNIOR COLLEGE LA PLUME, PENNSYLVANIA U W ,W A, f- , A , TT, ,WW H-em, v ,iii 'few E1 Page 105 POP'S General Merchandise AT LOVV PRICES 700 NORTH STATE STREET CLARKS SUMMIT Coulfvlilzlvlifs of SUMMIT KNIT LOOMS CO. SUMMIT SHOE REPAIR SHOP JOE Rossi, Prop. BEST IN TOWN 412 STATE STREET 0 FOR BETTER REPAIRS SEE JOE THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SCRANTONKS' HOME NEWSPAPER Largest Daily Circulation iu the Abiiigtoiis ORDER BY CARRIER or PHONE 7222 For Svmfirc and Sfztisfaclioaz SCRANTON MUSIC CO. 248 XNYOMING AVENUE BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY KIND Prices to Suit Your Pocketbook. Special Discounts and Terms to High School Students EXPERT REPAIRING MFTHODS---STl.1DIl'fS-COLLECTIONS IO1 CI AR AND STANDARD SHELT 'NILSIL Scranton Lithographing Company 1014-16 MONSEY AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. SPECIAIJZING IN BANK AND OFFICE STATIONERY DIPLOMAS. LABELS, ETC. ALSO PLASTIC BINDING Colnplilficvzts of SCRANTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION REHRIO BUILDING 125 ADAMS AVENUE SUMMIT RECREATION CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. Gifgonoii CJWENS, Prop. 0 ALLEYS OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 0 six 465 A. ia. c. ALLEYS Mooisiex IN EVERY RESPECT EI ' . A 1: E -..ag Page 106 Tl-IE POWELL SCHOOL CScrant0n's Leading Business School! Offers COMPLETE SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES SMALL CLASSES-INDIYIDU.-XL INSTRUCTION SCHOOL NVILL BI IN ISSION XIL SUMMER. SEND IOR LITERATURE TELEPHONE 2-8951 THE POWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRIBUNE BUILDING 332-336 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA C'U.I1'l'I,lIIlENTS OF THE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Headquarters for CLARKS SUMMIT AND CLARKS GREEN SENIOR CLASS IN WASHINGTON, D. C. O ICBII I D ILALRISIONI.. C I II J --Qf Page 107 E1- El BEST IVISHES FRANK McDONNELL ,llcvvlstmcx AND caP'1'o1x1E'r1e1s'1' O 1,1eov1n15NC1f2 SQUARE WATCH M AKER ENGRAVER WALTER C. STOECKEL J1ivv1iLE11 3.30 NORTH VVASHINGTON AVENUE QOpposite Medical Arts Buildingj SCRANTON, I'A. CLOCK AND 'IEVVELRY REPAIRING DIAMONDS DIAMOND SETTING RANKIN, FLORIST GREEN BOWL Gifts and Dresses PLANTS CUT FLOWERS AND ' CORSAWES Mus. R. L. VV1+2s1'I,A1x1 ' 0 PHONE 441 CLARKS GREEN Colzfplinlvnfx of SUMMIT THEATRE ALNVAYS EARLY SHOVVING OF THE BEST PICTURES O PHONE 597 VICTORY BARBECUE C. VV. ISIQNIHCRG, Prof. I Ofwu All Year T.fXl3I.E AND CURB SERVICE C Plmne: Clarks Summit 9117-R-7 ROUTE 6 and 11, LACKAWANNA ,IORAIL CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. c4lHIlf'ITllll'IIfX of VEETY'S BEAUTY PARLOR QUIGG BROS. CON FECTIC JNERY FAI R MONT'S ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS CANDY CIGA R S TO B .EXC CO NEVVSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES V Phone 9118-R-O CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. ' rn -- Page 108 134-44- 'H E' El KREITN ER C0lllf7lI.lIICllf5 of ROBERT MERRIMAN COMPANY AND Q HAROLD JONES, JR. EVERYTHING FRUAI CELLAR . 1110 CHIMNEY TUPSU l'l'lO'llUGRAPHERS Fora THE ANNUAL ' AOR tWFFS 9 CIARKS SUMMIT Phone 50 A Liberal Education In Style and Value All you need to know about correct apparel can be learned in one short easy lesson, simply by dropping in for a brief review of wh.at's new in our Students' Shop. All you need to remember about litting correct clothes into a limited budget is that Samters has done it for you. The sign of a well-dressed student is not necessarily the Dollar-Mark. III Sl'l'f11Il0ll lt's .... Cc1111f1I1'111c11fs of Smmimr Gtimez. 'llllrzxrm li iiiii A I I P .li wh 'll 'ml' lil .1 ll all rrrrrrrrr Tlliii f all 4 EI Q f f- '-E' -agf Page 109 El nip ' A ' El WHIPPLE BROS., Inc. F011 Millwork and Lumber lflflflf l715l.ll'!flx'Y TINY TOWN SHOPPE Toto says: 'Z-I f.I'l'l'lItl' in Ht'l'li ix fr fl'I'4'Illf, l'1lfft'1'lf, .Vlml lI1'ZL'lI.V.Y 1'f'11lv1111n'1' to lmoxt your tIfl Z'l'I'f I..Yt'I'.Y.H PHONE 79 ' . fl..XKKS SUMMIT L'I,.'XRKS SUMBIIT. IHX. , . l is Printin Co. PP'-'P ffl' g ToM TAYLOR E. BERT JERMYN , Sportlng Goods Store L'HMNll'1lQCl.'Xl, l,RlN'ltlflQS C Q D , XYHiJl.I'1SAl.I'1 VKIQICS If You gin' l,lU'fIl'IlIlIl' .-Hmul Bom' M v Y 1fle1.x'T1Nc: lf' VW cuff 14- Vp Vhmmcsz ' Scrzmtun 4-4772 Clarks Summit 242 CIUXRKS SUMMIT, l'liNN.'X. SCRAXNTON. l'.'X. E+' f wif? W 'iii fn' vf WS'f.Loi3iLfi'1iTQgi3 m -- Page 110 f UTT'S PHARMACY CHAS. T. UTT PRESCRIPTIONS o CLARKS GREEN, PA. ABINGTON WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of SPECIAL BILT MILL WORK CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. L. C. RADLE ARLYN L. MILLER PLUMBING AND HEATING 332 BEDFORD STREET Phone 632 D. D. McFarland Sz Son BUILDERS CABINET VVORK 0 CLARKS GREEN, PA. C0lIlf7IIlllCllfS of AXEL OELLGARRD HARRY G. MURPHY SALES COMPANY 308 UNIUN BANK BUILDING SCRANTON, PA. C0llIf71l'IIIFlIfS of SUMMIT PASTRY SHOP JOHN SHQLIQR, Prop. Collzplillzclzts of THE SUMMIT CUT RATE THOMAS DAVIS, Prop. E El qi Page 111 I3 EJ C'0111f1Ii1l1c'11f.x' of 8 Q x1l,H'A,H'S Iglrsyn COMPANY Q l FOOTWEAR Wholesale Grocers C l 112-116 VYYOMING AVENUE 5CK1XN'llON, l'lQNNLX. SCNANTUN, VENNA. C'0111pI1'111z'11fs of MEGARGEE BROTHERS Wholesale Paper Ulfl lClf SUl'I'l.llfS HOWARD G. ISBY Life Underwriter MON'1'Hl.Y TNC! JMES ENDK JVVMENTS AN D AN NUITIES AND 1CQUll'1X1liN'll C O Phone 600 CLARKS SUMMIT SCRJX NTC JN XVIl.li1iS-IEARRIC I 1 EJ M, ,,,k, W, vie, ew , H 7 W, -A Page 11 g lb..- SPEEDLIN E CORONAS SHE THESE SENSATIONAI. NIQVV TY I'1iVVRI'l'ERS -the only portable with S1 Floating' Shift . . . A k the all-complete ma- chine at its best. DEEMER Sz COMPANY 200 NORTH NV.'XSHINGTON AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. On Routes 6 and ll Everything For Your Automobile STOI' AND SICIC THE CAR OF 19-TO O ABINGTON SALES CO. ATLANTIC GAS AND OILS Ofwn l5'Z'!'lll'lIfj.V Phone 9136 CLARKS SUMMIT. PA. THE QUACKEN BUSH WAREHOUSE CO. SCRANTON, PA. I STK JRAGE IIOUSIQHOLIJ GOODS O PACKING 0 TRUCKING C'o111jvIi111z'1zf.x' of ABINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Page 11.3 E+ -- El ' ' 'A-L-' ' EI A t CJVLZIIIZIJUIIOII Time-U An exchange of photographs with Classmates creates bonds of friend- ship y years. ou will treasure through the ANNEMAN-MOTT Srunlo LINCOLN IFORMERLY HORNBAKEITSJ BUILDING SCRANTON, PENNA. HU!-fl.L'l.dl Photographers for the 1940 Class To The Graduates .' 'I We extend heartiest C0l1g'l'dflll0lIi0775 to the Mefnhers of the Class of '40, .IIIQ and wish you efvery success ezfong the pathway of llfe. I I nqfa Inq 0. i, 22I WYOMING AVE. Phone 9321+ SCRANTON, PA. I Photo-Ezzgrewers for The Clzffsn I The most modern and compIeteIy equipped Photo-Engraving f Plant in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Pictures tell the story in we ae ef e are s- e P essrsesses spree eseif in -- -qi Page II-I fig- -- for sooo PRINTING AND QUICK SERVICE . . Modern THE EVANS PRINTING COMPANY TWO TWENTY-ONE SPRUCE STREET SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA and Complete TIQXT Bom IKS DIAL 2-3743 o Facilities For The Production OI IfoLIJL3RS I'UBI.ICA'I'IUNS LI-XVV BRIEFS CATA LC IGS STATIK JNER Y BOOKLFTS OFFICE FORMS BROADSIDICS FACTORY FORMS C Promote Your Bzuirzess T larougb Printed Solesmomlazp E --I-.gf Page 115 4, , , 7 Let's Make It A Party Trip Charter A Bus From GREYI-IOUND LINES For Your Next Trip Ark About Our All Paid Expense Tourr 218 ADAMS AVENUE SCRANTON, PENNA. Teleph 8l6I I 5 I 5 1 2 5 n I 1 l X 4 In 1 E 1 R 9 I u S F r. I xinmuamn. xnmluninvmawn :vm as .-rv .zcsluniugagaunnia f .,, . A A W -1 .:1.3 71:': r 'ww , L., Crit' Y - ' f x ',..'g '-,,fH' 2' 'l .' Q : '. Aj'-1 f' 'A ., -5, -'R-H2 'W y 1 1 5 , Q 1 11 ' 'xl K s-vga,-,f I ' ' ' , N ' . - . ' , , .- , Y --,..,.IVfby.g,J ku7 A 1 Q . 4 Q x P ' . ' 'f. .-Y 1