3 f-M .1 R XXX f :fa f f xxx 1 X5 , I 3 HP 3 m - ffffy M1119 ff? ll X ' vw X WT 9 SJW 4 SU' Preserted by the students of 5 Summlt H1gh School Summlt New Iersey Q A X- . S' A ff, . . - 'L mf ' f I sf WI 'err ofx First glqcs Cdumbiu Schilczstxc Press .5.sssC1i:'. 'i bi' , A559 596:33 CYJSS, Nctxs 130.61 TL: Pr ' 52,18 I1 1 vncx L was ess Ass 30 . .! 2l'ty. garflzolz . . . our principal, we dedicate this issue of our annual, The TOP. This year Mr. Bartholomew is completing his thirtieth year as principal of Summit High School-his thirtieth year as the only princi- pal Summit High ever had. He has seen the school, as it grew in size from some 200 pupils to its present 624, become an important force in the community and state. Customs and clothes have changed since Mr. Bartholomew took office. Boys wore knickers both in chemistry class C extreme left? and gym lcenter Ieftl, while girls sported the Dutch bob. Many of Summit's prominent citizens of today played on the football team, like that of 1923 lbelowl, or studied book- keeping in the commercial department fbe- Iow rightl. The school has grown since then, and to this growth Mr. Bartholomew has con- tributed immeasurably, with the best inter- ests of the school always at heart. Therefore, to you, Mr. Bartholomew, at the close of thirty years as Summit High's principal . . . Uwe mpefffuf y clecbcafe ffm 1948 3,0 f L Q, mga Y Y L-ASx,L' .rp-mx BASQN 2 ' 3 0I'2l,U0 Of all the lnventrons that have developed from the mxnds of Amencan rnventors perhaps none has sky rocketed so far beyond 1ts orrgtnal conceptxon Thomas Ed1sons bra1nch1ld the movlng plcture The lllckerlng cavortmg shadows that played over h1s early experrmental screen have resolved themselves 1nto a mxghty mdustry and thelr mlluence on the Amerxcan people has become a force to be reckoned w1th To the younger generatlon they are of paramount rmportance an rnstltutron almost as revered as the home or the school From them comes entertamment soclal hte and rt must be admrtted a good deal of our educatlon Count the people IH a tlcket l1ne some Sat urday afternoon and see how many klds of all ages are gathered there eager antlcxpatlon of Abbott and Costello 1n thexr eyes and quarters ln thexr hsts Cast a swxit eye over the crowd between plctures next Frxday n1ght and see for how many teen agers that Technlcolor muslcal means an evemng wxth the cur rent one and only Ask any youngster of school age who wrote Begln the Begurne and he ll undoubtedly tell you Cary Grant dashed rt off to the accompanr ment ot a lavxsh Warner Brothers musxcal number l ,,,.f fry r 1 jqft . . . I 1 y A TH JJL' . . . . as Q . . . . I . . , , vw: -'L . . I . . x-F YN- 7 . . . . . A M x Q 0 ' r'4'4v- Nw - - V 4 ' P N' I . .. . . I l . . K . - - .I . . - 'e-3 J l K J QA' 9 V f -sf ' -'V xl! C 5 lg-14-1' '-C, Some of the best known people rn Amenca are the hlm stars Fan magazrnes gross mllhons by pr1nt1ng rn a wealth of homey detarl the lntrmate facts concernmg Hollywood personahtres No matter how expert the makeup or actmg Mlckey Rooney IS stnll Mrckey Rooney to hrs fans Even the Presldent of the Unlted States can mfluence more votes by posrng wrth a celluloxd queen draped over hrs plano than wrth all the speeches h1s typewrxter ever produced Then too our everyday hte follows the pattern of a movle We have our stars the people who do some of the work and take most of the hmehght 'I'here are the drrectors and photographers of real hte who stay behmd the cameras and see therr names rn small prmt along wrth the copynght notrce Every day of our l1ves has rts Marx Brothers comedy or tragedy com plete wxth glycenne tears 1ts thundermg s1x shootlng chmax 1ts happy endrng Every moment of our eX1Sl hed 1n the black and whrte of famrl 1ar expenences or the Techmcolor of a new adventure ence IS photograp As you turn the pages to follow an entxre school year w1ll untold rtselt on the srlver screen Thrs rs your movre and you are the stars Curtam gomg up' - .., has-4 QCIIISEN CRIZIDITS Y P Q Y ll it . ft if ' Heading the school adminis- tration is Mr. A. I. Bartholo- mew, Principal. X X S? CJ Assistant principal Mr. A. I. Gas! is the school disciplinary officer. A fwwiggiz f I -1 Helping you in school and Mr. . Shuttlesworth, Guidance D'- rector. Studying plans for their recently adopted teachers' salary policy, considered as favorable as that of any other suburban community in New Iersey, are the members of the Board of Education Stand- ing, Don G. Mitchell, I. Ross Tuttle, and Walter S. Eddy seated, Roberts V. S. Reed, Leonard E. Best, Mrs. Reed W. Hyde, and Robert R. Dielendorl. R 4 av- 1- Z , Q 5 f -Q ....,1 g .5 Q . itil ' t 5 A 7 i .Q X Keeping the office functioning smoothly are Caryl Key, Genevieve Kates, and Helen Car. penter. U 9' 'S VN 'lf f ww, x:'e it if h Q: U W ' ' 1-il-M 1 I f r A i 5 N, 4 W ' ' , i gx I I as -:L fma--sl lit-I-if 1 M.. ll 6 tx .X hu. Summit High's shop and special teachers are all experts in their own particular fields, and can tell you about every- thing from crosscut saws to Rembrandt lighting. Music and physical training, while not technically shops, are included in this group, since they round out our varied educational program. Here busily engaged are, standing, Holmes A. One of the most capably handled departments iii Summit High is the commercial depariment, which prepares about 27 graduates every year for the business world. Subjects such as bookkeeping, Business and Society, typing, and business math are taught by Irene Hitz, Claire Statilc, Es- telle Van Patten, and Harry Kates. A 5 git: p'fe sis- Cliver, mechanical drawingg Elmore Furth, wood shop, Martha G. Berry, art, and lames B. Wiebe, metal shop, seated, Iosephine Noyes, sewing, Daniel Kautzman, music, Helen McCann, cooking, and Grace E, lones, girls' physical training. Absent: I, Fred Muller, music, and Elwood Cornog, boys' physical training. Grouped together here are two closely related depart- ments, those of history and lorezgn languages. Examining a new textbook are Edith G. Weeber, French, Ioseph McClel- lan, history, Tilla Thomas, French and Spanish, Iohn Dilson, history, and Ruth B. Webb, Latin. Absent: Marie G. Brown, history, and Elizabeth Carew, Spanish and German. Q A' I VV,x4 ff g 1 J 'W ' ,ff-'55 Ji? 452 a L f ff Ci., ,Q Q? LU V 15 u G 1 ' - . ,- U xv X L ' 1 4 43 , x I fi , ., .ig 'V M W 7 3, f wr4 '-'QQ 1 gr' 7' 1 5 aryl !.?d JK 5 4' wir C3 fm Y-o'v!?'1-f '5 1 3 J' Iva. 5 enior The senior officers comprise the executive department of the senior class. The duties which tall to them include selecting the chairmen for senior events and leading any senior class meetings that might occur during the year. Here are stars Fred Speaker, president, Roger Pott, vice-president, Ioyce Spiker, secretary, Mary DeLuca, treasurer. The senior council discusses the policies to be followed at various senior events of the year. Here working on plans for senior banquet are Marie Adler, Philip Trowbridge, Bob Muir, Stevens Peale, and Alfred Feickert. Absent: Ioan Gridley and Beverly Price. Expert technical advisers to the senior class include Edith W. White, for social activities: the college preparatory students are advised by Marie G. Brownp Alton I. Gast advises the general preparatory students, and Estelle Van Patten, for the business preparatory students. I3 Q- . 55 fy ' In I S 1 I ' - A U' 5 ni pl if 'S' WP? 6 A A Corsl B Ackerman M Adler R Albert 4-.f Alexander Alhem A1le'1 Andrews .Nw Annelh I A14 Baker Buldwm Q5 Baxter Beair ce Becker Behre Behre Benham Benner G Berkelhammer ANTHONY AccoRsI ' Horse a tall hkable tel ow l1kes football baseball l1kes to drIve cars everyone s frIend loads of fun hopes to be a mach1nIst may go Into the Navy Football 2 3 4 Baseball 2 4 Mlxed Chorus Z Safety Commlttee 4 BARBARA AOKERMAN - Bobbre loves to r e a d rather do thIs than anythmg else l1kes drIvIng IS a good lrstener plans to go to Iumor Col lege and then on to art school MlXed Chorus 2 Iumor Prom Commlttee 3 Art Commlttee GO23 MARIE ADLER ' Small pert MarIe IS always seen w1th Ioan l1kes musxc movIes and sports has a pleasmg laugh Wh1Ch Is heard often plans to sIt behmd desk marked secretary The Tower 4 The TOP 4 Book Mart 3 4 Semor Councrl Alternate 4 ROBERT ALBERT Bo Allre Bert expert on prevent1on of automobIle fIres maInstay of the soccer team also plays a lIttle ICG hockey favorIte toprcs of conversatron the Salerno Beach head and the rergn of Queen Ann Soccer 2 3 4 Safety Commrttee 4 HI Y Club 3 4 ROBERT ALEXANDER Bob a swell guy as many varIed Interests seen wrth Bob Mazzucco haxls from New Prov1dence full of fun Baseball 2 House and Grounds CommIttee Z 3 4 Drrver s CommIttee 3 ANTIONETTE ALI-'IERO Tom Anty a petrte bundle of fun l1kes soft colors avIatIon dancIng sports and the Yankees d1Sl1keS concerts playboys and Dodgers always found at Po Io s wIth Howard pals are I MIckey and Adler Table TennIs 3 The Tower 4 The TOP 2 3 4 SUE ALLEN ' Sue enyoys art hopes to make It her career after college l1kes outdoor sports and en1Oys Slnglng red haIr and laughter always gobs of fun G O Show 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 2 3 4 House and Grounds CommIttee 4 Brldge Club 3 Iumor Prom Commrttee 3 Tn EpsIlon 3 4 Bowlmg Club 3 4 Archery 3 Iumor Councll falt l 3 Semor Party 4 ARTHUR NORRIS ANDREWS 0 Most people call hrm Doc loahng goes over brg wrth hIm some tImes seen wrth Oscar and Marshall but mostly gIrls he adds seen In h1S old man s car HIYClub2 3 4 CoYEdClub2 3 4 PATRICK ANNELLI IR Iumor an obvrous nIck name seen all Over he says wIth Pastore day In and day out l1kes to skate Boys COTIldOf CommIttee 4 RAYMOND AUFIERO ' Ray good natured and loads of fun Innumerable frIends tall and dark seen Wlth Horse and Moose Mrxed Chorus 2 Boys Comdor CommIttee 2 AYRES BAKER ' Ozzre Tyrone Power of S H S a luscrous dancer wrth added Interests In toot ball and grrls youll know hIm by hIs hypnotIc dark eyes that have em In a daze hIs super atomrc personalIty and heavenly appearance have hIm rated tops watch hIm gIrls' Football 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Boys CorrIdor CommIttee 4 Iumor Red Cross 4 Iumor Prom Commrttee 3 HI Y Club 2 3 Sophomore Councrl EDWIN A BALDWIN IR Eddy class lester ha' ha' hIs brIllIant wIt and quIck repartee have salvaged many a math class lately has been growIng upwards Instead of srdeways mrldly Interested In cars funder statement of the year l Asst Edrtor In Chxet of The Tower 3 Brology Club 2 Inter natIonal Relatxons Club 3 Sclence Club 3 The TOP 4 DAVE BAXTER ' Angle a rather quIet fellow orIgInally haIlIng from Pequannock especr ally fond of 1Ce hockey and Anne ambItIon IS to own a LIncoln Contlnental DOLORES BEATRICE o harls from New Prov Idence good thlngs come In small packages oh' so cute hopes to go Into the busIness world able busrness manager of The TOP The Tower 4 The TOP Busmess Manager 4 Glrls Corndor COmmIttee 4 Iumor Prom Commxttee 3 ANDREW BECKER Red known for that thatch of red haIr a swell fellow who has a wInnIng personalIty many varIed Interests CHARLES BEHRE Charhe hculs from New Prov1dence a star on the track team and an asset to the football team the outdoor type enyoys huntrng and fIshIng after college hopes to go Into the busxness world Safety Commlttee 4 IunIor Prom Commlttee 3 RICHARD F BE1-IRE Drck hIs frrends are sure Chrle may be seen bounclng around In an old Chevvy wrth hIs pet prpe hangIng out of hIs mouth wIth hIs sense of humor DIck wIll always make a hIt In any crowd Boys Comdor Commlttee 3 4 PATRICIA IEAN BENHAM ' at a slrck chrck loves red haIr and sharp thIngs seen around wrth Bobbre and Marg hates men stealers wants to be an accountant G O Treasurer 4 Table Tenms 3 The Tower 3 4 Grrls COffldOf Commntee 4 Book Mart 3 4 Fmanclal Department 4 Iumor Prom CommIttee 3 Eatm Meetm 2 3 4 LEIGH BENNER ' Facxal characterrstrcs has e y e s ears nose and teeth Interested In stamps scouts soccer tennrs and the Holland Tunnel pulls off an occasronal A In h1S work card play er s note he l1kes two of a kInd Secretary of Iumor Class 3 Soccer 2 4 Track 2 3 4 Manager of Soccer Team 3 G O Show Z Servrce Com mrttee 4 Safety Commrttee 4 Iumor Prom CommIttee 3 HI Y Club 2 3 4 presldent of HIY Club 2 Youth Week 2 3 4 GERALD BERKEL1-IAMMER ' Ierry v e r s at I 1 e scholar hIgh Intellect and sense of humor have won hrm many frrends plans to step Into Mr Roebuck s shoes Soccer 3 4 Track 2 Tenms 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 4 The TOP 4 Brldge Club 3 HI Y Club 2 3 4 Youth Week 3 4 I5 II II I I . 1 1 1 4 ' l . . . , . . . , . I . I I I - - 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - I I I - I I . 5 . I I I I I I ' . ll ll ' II . II . . . . I I I . I I I I . I. I . I . I ' I I - 1 1 I I , I . I I . ll a ll 1 . . . I I . . I I I II II . . . . I . I I I I . . . II II . . .I bII I. . II II II 0 D I I I - I I I - - - . . , I I - I 1 . , I . . I . I I I I - I ' II II O II II . . . ' h . . ' U ' ' I ll 1 Il ' I I I I O I II . II II I - o ' . . I . . . I . . . 1 1 1 I I I l ' ' I 1 1 ll I ll ' ' 1 1 1 1 I ' ' Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 45 Track 2, 3, 43 Mlxed Chorus 4: . II II II . II 5 . . I . OI I 'I .Il . ll 1 ll 1 1 ' 1 I ll 1 ll 1 1 I I I I - I I I II II I . . . , , , , . I I I I I I I IIP II I . I I I I I I I I ' I I I I ' ' ' 5 . 3 . . . . . . . . ' . . ' ' u 11 . I . I I ' ' I ' 'I I I I . . . . . . I I I I . . II . . I . .I . I . . I I I I . . II . . I .I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I 1 I 1 g II . II . . I O I - . II H I I I I . I I I . I I - - - , ' I I 1 1 I I 1 1 ' ' I I I I I I II II g , , I ' - . . . . . . I I I - I I I I 1. . ' I 1 I Il ll 1 I I . I . ll 1 ll ' ' . . . . . - I - . 1 I n 1 1 ' . . . I I I I I I , I u 1 I , ' . . . ' I I - I I I , . IAMHS BIRDSALI. ' BIrdIe a swell fellow good sport and loads of fun l1kes football and baseball seen wIth Kelly Ahern plans to go to college Football 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Safety Com mrttee 3 EMIL BoN'rr:MPo ' Bon Bon eye catchmg tall dark and handsome football and baseball hero usually seen but not heard In front of Marten s Intends to mayor In Phystcal Ed shy guy wtth an amrable character that has won htm many frlends Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 DOUGLAS BRENN ' S Im a hot personallty l1kes dough grrls hockey and food dtsllkes long skrrts and school hangs around the Y and Ioe s Brewery w1th pals DeMuccIo and Iohn arms to retIre at rlpe old age of twenty l1V6 HOPE BUCHIANE ' Carol a gal who loves to have fun aspIres to be a destgner l1kes bowl Ing and romantrc movles dIsl1kes homework IS often seen wIth Valentlne Volleyball 3 Bon BULLWINKRL Bob hkes to hunt brg game favorIte pasttme IS do1ng as lIttle as possrble plans on bemg a doctor Soccer 2 Track 4 Safety CommIttee 4 GUISE and Dlsguxse 4 HI Y Club 2 4 PresIdent 2 Pomana Hrgh School Pomona Calrforma Track 2 3 Spamsh Club 3 HIY 3 24 Sharlrans PHILIP G CAMILLI Ph1 the qutet sertous frrends mathemattcs phystcs Amertcan hrstory l1kes sports basketball Basketball 2 Safety Commtttee 4 Spanxsh Club 4 KEITH CAMPBELL ' A swell fellow who has been a track enthus1ast for two years lIkes swImmIng and soccer IS a Dodger fan enloys teasmg gIrls thrnks he mIght go to Stanford next year Soccer 3 4 Track 2 3 4 G O Show 2 3 4 The Tower 2 3 The TOP 4 Safety Commntee 2 3 PYOJECIIOH Crew 2 Dramatxc Club 4 RadIo Club 2 Brtdge Club 3 Internattonal Relahons Club 2 3 4 H1 Y Club 3 4 Youth Week 3 4 Mtxed Chorus 3 4 ROBERT E CANPIELD ' Bob flash on the soccer held tall blond and on the beam IS ambrtton-gettrng a lrcense super personaltty full of fun Soccer 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 4 The Tower 3 The TOP 4 Iumor Prom CommIttee 3 Spamsh Club 3 HI Y Club 2 3 4 Youth Week 2 3 IOSEPHINE ANN CANGEMI ' Io dorng a good job on The Tower loads of fun has many fnends due to her wtnmng personalIty The Tower 4 Iumor Prom CommIttee 3 IOSI-:PI-UNE CAPOROSO o l1kes to keep movmg l1kes roller skattng football sm o oth dancIng d1slIkes movtes and crowds rather be at Squrre s or Louvts s w1th wouldnt you lIke to know? pals wrth Cuccxe and Tom arms to be a secretary The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 War Stamps and Bonds 2 Fmcmctal Department 4 Iumor Prom CommIttee 3 l6 ANGELINA CARBONI: - Specks Anne hkes readmg dancIng and mtlk chocolate pet d1S lrke IS bttter sweet chocolate pals wxth Insep arable three Denman VanTronk and Heckler plans to make nursmg her career MARY CATHERINE CASSIDY A sweet Insh lass Interested In a certatn semor real cute srps cokes at Marten s wIth Bobby and Pat doesnt ltke Iealous people loads of fun Hockey 2 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 Gxrls Corrtdor Com mtttee 4 Assembly Commxttee 3 4 lntematlonal Relatrons Club 4 Book Mart 4 pres1dent4 Eatm Meetm 4 NANCY IANI: CHURCH ' Nan small cute blonde oh' those bxg blue eyes l1kes to llsten to mystery stor1es and to dance l1kes to eat cant stand squash or spInach plans to take a course In merchandtse The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 Gxrls Corrxdor Commlttee 3 4 Fmanctal Department 4 Iumor Prom Commlttee 3 GLORIA CIALONI: Moe Intends to be a career woman l1kes dancIng and boys dIslIkes smoktng and homework future aIm IS to be a secretary beautrcran and housewtfe beaus are Danny and Ioe Baseball 2 3 Hockey 2 The Tower 4 ANN CITTADINI ' Brown Eyes hopes to travel after graduatron l1kes dancIng and bowlmg very pleasant a lIttle on the qulet sIde The Tower 4 Sophomore CouncIl 2 enough to eat has that gleam In her eye when seen w1th htm tell us does she see over the steenng wheel? short but cant keep her down' The Tower 3 The TOP 3 4 Hockey 2 Book Mart 3 4 presIdent 4 Badmtnton 2 3 Eatxn Meetm 3 4 LUCILLE CONVERSE ' We all remember Lucxlle who transferred to Chrcago early In the year BARBARA COTTRELL ' Barbre when not found swlmmrng or playxng tenn1s Barble 15 usually watchIng a football game or dancIng to some Vaughn Monroe or South Amencan records wants to try her hand at some Intertor decoratton work G O Show 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 'I'he TOP3 4 House and Grounds Commxttee 4 Iumor Red Cross 3 GUISQ and Dlsgurse 3 4 Iunlor Prom Commrttee 3 French Club 3 Student Council LAURA CORRADI ' Lo a sweet young gal very versatxle loves to play the ptano as a lovely votce loads of fun seen often w'Ith Mary Guzzardr nxce sparklIng smrle Basketball 3 Baseball 3 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 Fmancral Department 4 Iunlor Prom Commrttee 3 IOHN CRoN1N ' lack not born to hurry school work never wornes hIm nothxng does always a good sport only moves fast on the foot ball held one of the bIg four always good for a laugh oh' that curly ha1r Football 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Manager of Basketball Team 3 4 House and Grounds Commntee 3 Safety Commxttee 4 n u u 1 1 I I ' ' I u o , I I I I I I ' ' ' - n . 1 1 ' ll' - n I I I ' ' ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 - ' . .. 1 .. 1 . . . , . . . I I I . . . . . . . . . . 1 I ll ll - 1 - ' I ' 1 ll ll I ' ll I ll n n I I .. .1 1 1 1 1, 1 ' ' '1 ' 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 . . . ' . H 11 1 . ll ll s n I I ' 7 ' ' ' - . I . I I ' ll ll 21 31 . . . ' 1 ' ' . I . ll -lil . . . - n I I' I' I . type .. . the kind that gets ahead . . . his best ANN LOUISE COFFEY ' 11Amff1 - - -1P9l1le and Cute I ' ' ' ' ' . In - Ir.:- ' T 1 . . . , 1 ' 1 ' 1 . . . . 1 . v 1 u I I . . . 1 1 1 I u . u I I I I : I I : I n u n Ill' I I ll l ' 1 1 1 '- 1 1 1 1 ' ll ll ll ll I I - 1 , 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 3. I I I - ll ll ' I . . . I 1 I I . I ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . .II 1. 1 1 1 . . 5 . ' ' - - - ' ll ll I ll - Il ll -ll - g I I I I - ' '.?' J'-f' f til if Q I Brrdscll E Bontempo D Brenn H Buchrcme Bullwmkel I Ccmgemr Cczmxlh I Ccxporoso Campbell A Cmbone R Ccmheld M Ccxssldy Church Clulone C1ttadmx Coffey X, Ffa gin L Converse B Cottrell L Corrcrdr l Cromn 'X T. 61' 1' 'QP 'K E' 197 0 xx I t Ain Nlfx J Q' Iii vw- gag 'V S fr M CUCCll'119l1O I Durwent L DCIV1S I Defrentcs D91-UCC! I DeStefano DGMCUO D Deuchler Denman B Dlggs DeNunz1o A Dlgleso C Dxllmghcxm F D1Mucc1o I Dowlmg P Dudley ry' Edwards Engel Engel Evers MARY CUCCINIELLO ' CuccIe lxkes outdoor sports mov1es and art d1slIkes crowds loves to be In Louvls s or Squrre s wIth htm crazy about the way he looks at her Table TennIs 3 The Tower 4 Fxnancral Department 4 Flrst AId Squad 4 IunIor Prom Commxttee 3 IOAN DARWENT ' Dar sparklmg personalIty wxth a wmnmg smlle llkes dancmg swImrnIng and dnvlng a car not sure of her college plans Hockey 2 G O Show 3 4 MIxed Chorus 3 4 The TOP Z 3 4 The Tower 4 ServIce CommIttee 3 4 Brldge Club 3 IunIor Prom CommIttee 3 French Club 4 TrIEpsIlon 3 4 Bowlmg Club 4 LEE DAVIS ' Cueball an eager part1cIpant wherever seen be It at soccer baseball or class enloys experrmentlng wlth chemlcals Soccer 2 3 4 Track 2 Baseball3 4 G O Show 2 4 MIxed Chorus 4 SETVICE CommIttee 4 Pro1ectIon Crew 2 GuIse and DIsguIse 4 Bndge Club 3 IunIor Prom Comruttoe 3 SpanIsh Club 3 HI Y Club 2 3 4 HI Y presIdent 4 Youth Week 3 4 IOSEPHINE DEFREITAS ' Io Cromn twrnklmg eyes and very cute so much fun seen wlth Betty at Marten s G O Show 4 The TOP 2 4 IunIor Prom COmmllle9 3 TrI Epsxlon 4 Youth Week 3 MARY DELUCA Oh' so mce loves blonds les pecrally onel also danclng and chocolate cokes d1Sl1keS snobs and new styles seen In 41 Plymouth Coupe wants to be an accountant SenIor Class Treasurer 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 War Stamps and Bonds 2 FInancIcIl Department 4 IunIor CouncIl 3 Semor CouncIl 4 DOLORES DEMAIO 0 Red always seen down In the band room lIkes Summrt Symphony re hearsals especlally the blond IH the French horn sectxon can t stand homework TennIs 3 Band 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Mvced Chorus 4 The TOP 3 4 Flrst AId Squad 4 BadmInton 3 AMELIA CARRII: DENMAN Molly favonte pas tlme roller skat1ng fr1ends Nan VanTronk Dolores DeMaIo tall blonde loves to take trxos to HI1ls1de War Bonds and Stamps 2 BadmInton 3 DOROTHY DENUNZIO ' o one of our peppIest cheerleaders personahty plus soon to be our favorrte model lIked by everyone loads of fun' Hockey 2 Cheerleader 3 4 MIxed Chorus 3 4 The Tower 3 4 The TOP 3 4 Guxse and DISQUISE 3 4 Tr1EpsIlon 4 Badmmton 3 G O Show 3 4 IosI:PI-IIN1: DESTBFANO o a well buIlt young lady who loves to collect photos mam aIm IS to become a d1et1cIarI d1Sl1keS boys who resem ble walkIng skeletons loves to have fun Basketball 2 4 Table TennIs 3 4 Glee Club 4 The TOP 4 DORIS DEUCHLER ' Dee such beautIful long blo d haxr cheery word for everyone Thanks Sporty how I long for that maxl fmalel stunn1ng clothes you couldnt ask for a mcer frlend MIxed Chorus 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 House and Grounds CommIttee 4 Book Mart 2 IunIor Prom CommIttee 3 Tn EpsIlon 3 4 Table Tenms 2 Semor Party 4 BARBARA DIGGS Babs a gal that s on her way toward a career as a physrclan l1k9S fOrII1C!1 dances and Mxss Whltes bxology classes l1kes math and smart alecks Scotch Plams HIgh School Lrbrary CouncIl School Paper Basketball 2 4 Baseball 2 Hockey 2 4 GIrls Athlehc Honor Socxety 3 G O Show 3 Glee Club 3 4 The TOP 2 3 4 House and Grounds CommIttee 2 3 4 BIology Club Z French Club 3 Tn Epsxlon 4 MIxed Chorus 3 4 ANN ELIZABETH DIGIESO ' Nance always smtl Ing llkes bowllng week ends food and lots of un crazy about moonlzte mghts and DIck to go Wllh them pals are Leah and Nancy The TOP 3 4 Glrls CorrIdor CommIttee 3 4 Book Mart 3 4 Flrst Axd Squad 4 IunIor Prom CommIttee 3 Student CouncIl 2 4 CLEVELAND FREDERIC DILLINGHAM ' Cleve IS Jolly httle fellow IS a fond lover of sports especl ally football baseball and Margaret we can see why he d1Sl1keS beIng alone HI Y Club 2 3 4 VIce PresIdent HI Y Club 4 Co Y Ed Z 3 4 VIce Presldent 4 FRED DIMUCCIO ' Freddy a black curly headed sIx footer wants to be a dental techmclan loves hayrIdes and dances enyoys soccer and track Soccer 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Volleybal 3 4 G O Show 4 The Tower 4 Safety CommIttee 4 Radxo Club 2 HI Y Club 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 IOAN DOWLING ' A real swell g1rl llkeS many sports Includmg baseball and hockey spends trme sewmg playmg plano and hearmg popular musxc hopes to teach college mathematlcs Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Hockey 2 GIrls Athletlc Honor SocIety 3 GIrls CorrIdor CommIttee 3 4 Book Mart 2 3 4 Fmanclal Department 4 Trl Epsllon 4 PATSY DUDLEY ' Pa to all oh' those brown eyes noted for her Interest In sports and math a heart of gold smcere and good natured unusual parhes everybody s fnend Basketball 3 4 GIrls Athletlc Honor Society 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 Fxrst AId Squad 4 IunIor Prom CommIttee 3 SpanIsh Club 4 TrI Epsllon 4 BadmInton 2 3 4 SenIor Party 4 Hockey 4 EVELYN EDWARDS Evey a gal who loves to mlngle and drlve cars lIkes to have fun future arm IS surgIcal nursIng dlSllk6S dull move ments lIkes hockey baseball and football Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Hockey 2 Volleyball 2 ESTHER ENGEL Plans to be a nurse IS headed for Newark Beth Israel Hospttal for traxnmg llkes all kmds of musxc IS seen wlth Dolores and Connxe Edrtor of our school newspaper Basketball Z 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Volleyball 3 Cnrls Athletlc Honor Soclety 4 The Tower 4 EdItor In Chlef 4 The TOP 2 3 4 IunIor Red Cross 3 War Stamps and Bonds 2 FIrst AId Squad 4 Table TennIs 3 4 HERBERT ENGEL Herb hottest sax thls sIde of that place In whIch a snowball has no future favorxte Latrn puptl never seen wlthout a he on Band 3 4 MIxed Chorus 4 The TOP 2 3 Safety CommIttee 3 Dance Band 3 4 BERNICE EVERS ' Bea hrst love IS roller skat1ng cant decxde between modehng and mechcal held would do well at both pa1ntIng IS hobby The Tower 2 3 4 The TOP 4 F1nancIal Department 4 Student CouncI12 Table TennIs 2 3 4 Badmmton 2 3 4 Swlmmlng Club 3 19 .I .II . I. II I uv- . I I .. . .I . I . .II II . . I . 1.5 I. II . :.. : ,: II: ... ' ' . .. .... . 5- I '- I -- II II . I - - II ,I I ' , , II: : I: I f ' ' ' I I ' II - I. II .. . . . . ,. I I I . . . I I H H th' II: : I: I- I: - . . . . . I I , , I , .. . I ' Ill - I ,. ' II. ' - 5 -- , Il ' I II II.. .II . . I I. II I ' un- I I I ' I 0 ' I ' ' I - I I II II I II II . :- . ' ll til . I . ' I I I Ii J . II I u II ' J 4 o - ' -'. ' . ' . ' ... ... T , ' It ll I 0 ' I ... .lu I . - II I . Dt' I - - I I I . . . , I. I: I: - I , I . . 1- I . . ' ' In II . I I I I OI - I . . ' II I I ... Q ,, ... - ll ll Q . O II Il I I . . . . I .I II . . . I II I ,I I. II . II II I . . I I I II .,: : 5 . . I I I.: ,,1 ' II I - I ALFRED FIECHERT 0 Red known as Red for obvrous reasons great sense of humor and won derful personalrty always ready for loads of fun smooth dancer earnest frrendly ways popular and everyones frrend Secretary 2 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Servlce Com mrttee 2 3 4 Semor Councll 4 IOHN FIMIA ' Captarn Iohn ta a a ll hkes football and basketball well known cant stand those Chemistry tests hkes to fool around Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 4 KEITH FITCH ' Iust the rrght combrnatron of blue eyes and blond harr always the center of laugh ter and admrratron loves mrschref dancmg Jrt terbuggmg especrally hfe of any party cheery word for everyone frrendly personahty Football 2 Track Z 3 4 Volleyball 3 Boys Corrxdor Commxttee 3 4 Safety Commrttee 2 Iumor Red Cross 2 3 Assembly Commrttee 3 4 Gumse and Dlsgulse 3 Iumor Prom 3 HI Y Club 2 3 Student Councrl 2 PHYLISS FLAGLER hr sweetness and per sonalrty plus always smrhng fun to be wrth a dandy cheer leader mfectrous laugh Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 Tenms 2 Hockey 2 Volleyball 2 Cheerleader 4 Grrls Athlettc Honor Socrety 3 G O Show 4 Mixed Chorus 3 The Tower 3 4 The TOP 3 Gulse and Drsgutse 3 4 Flrst Ald Squad 4 Iumor Prom Spamsh Club 4 Tn Epsxlon 4 Student Councrl 3 Badmmton 3 EMMA L FLOYD m lrke movres sports and horses seen wlth Bunny and Toots hates homework and teachers who expect It of her as loads of fun w1th New York hopes to be a nurse DANIEL FLYNN ' Danny Dan hkes football and other outdoor sports dlslrkes teachers and home work a regular guy always has a supply of 1okes on hand hopes to be a darry farmer Football 2 3 4 Track 3 4 G O Show 2 Boys Corridor Commxttee 4 Safety Commrttee 4 Drxvers Commrttee 3 4 ELIZABETH FORMICHELLA ' ee wonderful per sonalrty a bundle of fun has many frrends gets along w1th everyone The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 NANCY FORSBERG ' Nan hkes brcycle rrdmg roller skatrng playmg the prano most sports on the qutet srde but always has a cheerful smrle next stop-college Basketball 2 3 Band 2 3 4 Mxxed Chorus 4 The Tower 3 4 Iunlor Prom COmm1lt9e 3 French Club 3 TrIEps1lon 4 MARY CAROLYN FRASER ' The blue eyed Venus of S very Intrrgumg personalrty rnnumer able number of frxends dancrng college and boys are In the lrmehght wxth her G O Show 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 Iumor Red Cross 3 War Stamps and Bonds 2 Gulse and Dlsguxse 3 4 Iumor Prom Commlttee 3 Tn Epsllon Presldent 3 HARRY FUJIMOTO ' Harry a whrz rn any sport hkes to bowl and skate both rce and roller wants to learn to sk1 black ha1r frve feet frve and a half usually seen w1th hrs brother Fred pet hate fconfrded In a low whxsperl New Iersey weather 20 LRAH Fusr-:I-nz'r'rI ' Neatness persomtred long harr and soft brown eyes capable and effrcrent worker always ready wrth a w1llmg hand persrstent so sweet full of personalrty Secretary 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 Grrls Corrxdor Commtttee 2 3 4 War Stamps and Bonds 2 Book Mart 3 4 FRANK GAMBINO Frankre a Casanova who pretends to be Crsco and stng lrke Smatra rntends to be a srnger drslrkes long skrrts hkes football and srngtng WILMA GENUNG ' Wxl halls from New Provx dence usually seen wrth Mrrme or Ellen tractrve large tnnocent eyes future stxll doubtful The Tower 4 The TOP 4 Tn Epsilon 4 ANTHONY GIANArAsIo ' Doe hkes baseball and the Dodgers short fellow seen with Moose and Horse many frrends Baseball 4 Safety Commxttee 4 MAY GIARDIELLO 0 Marsre rather studxous young lady who expects to combrne srnglng wrth teachmg meanwhrle loves swrmmrng art and tenms Table Tenms 3 G O Show 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 The TOP 3 RICHARD GILES Drck mterested rn photog raphy frrechasmg and radro always seen wtth Nancy future to rnclude mechamcal engrneermg gets experxence wrth Brlls car Band 2 3 4 The Tower 3 4 The TOP 2 3 4 Safety Corn mtttee 4 Proyectlon Crew 3 4 Radlo Club 2 H1 Y Club 2 3 4 IOAN GRIDLEY That Model A Ford wrth the Georgra Tech decal IS a famrlrar sxght around town Frre when ready and she always has jokes on hand Basketball 2 Tenms 2 Hockey 2 3 Volleyball 2 Grrls Athlettc Honor Socxety 3 Mlxed Chorus 3 4 The TOP 3 4 Servlce Commlttee 4 Assembly Commrttee 3 4 Bndge Club 3 lntematlonal Relatrons Club 3 4 Iunlor Prom Comrmttee 3 Tr1Eps1lon 3 4 Iumor Counsel 3 Semor Counsel 4 Semor Party4 G O Show 3 LINCOLN TRACY GRISWOLD Lrnc tall blond and good lookmg a constant worker very relrable he s goxng places fxrst stop wrll be Wooster College Ohro Track 2 3 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 G O Show 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 The Tower 2 Projectlon Crew 2 Gurse and Drsgulse 4 Bxology Club 2 Sclence Club 3 4 French Club 3 All State Band 2 4 All State Orchestra 4 LoRRA1N: M GRONTOFT ' Mouse She proves that good thmgs come rn small packages a pert lrttle brunette wrth dazzlrng eyes that entrance you her mayor mterests rnclude dancmg swrmmrng and boys G O Show 3 4 Mxxed Chorus 3 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 Bndge 3 Iunxor Prom Commtttee 3 Spanlsh Club 4 Tn Epsllon 4 Badmmton 3 Table Tenms 3 Bowling Team 3 4 CLAIRE S GULAMERIAN ' Honest one grand sport just loves to drrve has defrnrte In terests staked out rn Mrchrgan and other poxnts North often rrdes In that grey y Hudson Basketball 2 J Tenms 2 Hockey 2 3 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 G O Show 3 4 TrIEps1lon 3 4 Table Tenms Z 3 4 Badmmton 2 3 4 lnternat1onalRelatxons Club 3 Glrls Athletlc Honor Soclety 3 It ll ll ll ... -1- 1 ..1 ' ' ' ' ' . . . ' ' ' I - - ' . 1 .- ,,g , .rt .u 'B ' I' ' Ill ll I 1 n ' u in 1 ..1 ..1 1 .1 U ,ln I , ' I Il. u . . . . . .. 1 1 - . , , ' . . . .. .. . .1 1 .: 5 , .2 1 4. , . .. .... . I T I I ' .,, ll all . ' . ' 0 - ... . . ' ' ' . - ' . 3- z.. . 1 .. 1 1 .41 ' .. 1 1 .1 .41 , - ' ' , .1 1 3. . . . . . .- . U .V . I ' ' ' ' I n 1 Q I ' E , ... D I , ' ' 'l . h ..1 .1 - 1 .1 .- O .. ,... .. . ... 1. . . ' . . ' ' . . I - ' 1 .1 1 . p . V . . . - ,p g 5 HL .. - ... .. , . . '-' I . 1 . . . 1 .. - , . 1 .1 ..1 ..1 .. . , .1 .1 1 1 . . . 1 I - ll -' I . .. 1. I I I I Y ' H.S - 1 ' u I I -- .J .1 1 , A A .. 1 1 : . ' . T l I I I In 'l ' - ' I na. , .Il I ... ' . .1 1 .1 ..1 ' - - ..1 .. .1 - .1 ..1 ..1 , . 9 'Q it ? 4'- -if Q A Fexckert I Fmucx F1tch P Flagler Floyd Flynn Formxchellcx Forsberg ...Q ff W Genung A Glanutuslo M Glcxrdlello R Glles I Grldley L Griswold L Grorltoft C Gulamerlcm 2l .l 5 If ll M. G...Z..C1Ydl C. Hand W. Heath, Ir. I. Helberg 22 'N iQ . Henle. . ,.. Herb oon Holland . l Hiatt Iudy Holland. Hinmcm A. Horuk iv.-uf '1' Iohnsen Iones Keesecker ll if Kelley . Kenny F. Kerncm G. Kershaw MARY GUZZARDI Oh' so much fun such pretty eyes and harr seen palmg around wrth Laura nice vo1ce has won many fr1ends Basketball 4 Baseball 4 G O Show 3 4 The Tower 4 'I'he TOP 3 4 Iumor Prom Comnuttee 3 Eatln Meetm 4 CATHERINE HAND ' Kay smrle for everyone as set as a volleyball team friendly wrth all down with work and up with play all around athlete keeps them laughrng Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 The TOP 4 WALTER L HEATH In Tony ambitious swell guy has pash for Marne Fords plans to be rallroad exec IOSEPH HELBERG 0 Ioe a tall n1ce looking fel ow likes to eat and take life easy hates algebra class seen with 35 chevy G O Show 2 Boys Corridor Committee 2 3 4 Chalrman 4 Youth Week 2 Student Council 4 STEPHEN HENSLER ' Steve blond and what a build likes to drive fast Interested In the sophomore class well known wants to go In for pro football pro wolf now Football 2 3 4 Track 2 4 G O Show 3 Mixed Chorus MARION HERB ' Ma wonderful sense ol humor slender tender and tall Mal IS always sm111ng lots of friends a constant ray of sun shme popular cheerleader those argyle sox Hockey 2 3 Cheerleader 4 G O Show 3 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 Service Committee mittee 3 Tn Epsilon 3 4 Semor Party 4 PETER HIATT Pete blue eyes blue surts cheery d1sposItIon Identrlled with Shaw Kous sevrtzky and Bach cant decide whether to be a pennxless school teacher or mrllxonaxre busrnessman devotes hlmself to musxc and literature Glee Club 4 Biology Club 2 lnternatronal Relations Club HERBERT S HINMAN Herble loves every thrng but chocolate sodas keeps our good nergh bor polrcy with Mlllburn running hrgh Infectious sm1le and wonderful personality friendly Basketball 2 Tenms 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra Z 3 4 Mixed Chorus 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 4 Safety Committee 3 4 chairman Iumor Red Cross 3 H1 Y Club 2 3 4 Presldent 3 New Dorp Hrgh School Staten Island N Y BRYSON HOPE ' Bry enloys football did a swell Job of managrng the football team thIs year hopes to become a dentist after hrs studies are completed at Drew Hoff and his broad grin are known all over Basketball 2 Manager of Football Team 3 4 G O Show Z The TOP 2 Boys Corndor Committee 3 4 War Stamps and Bonds 2 French Club 3 Manager of Basketball 4 IOAN HOLLAND ' Ioame sunny blond hair strange resemblance to Iudy Holland loves hen parties dancrng muslc and Point Pleasant won derful all round girl Cheerleader 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 'l'he Tower 3 4 The TOP 3 4 Servlce Committee 3 4 Iumor Red Cross 3 Iunror Prom Committee 3 Tn Epsrlon 3 4 Badminton 3 4 Student Council Altemate 3 Bowlmg Club 3 4 Youth Week 4 Iumrn HOLLAND udy the other halt of an eye catchmg pair of twrns blonde and loads of un IS often with that certain someone loves sports and an added attractron to our cheer leadxng squad Drew University Look Out' G O Show 4 Cheerleader 4 The Tower 3 4 ServIce Commlttee 3 4 Iumor Prom Commlttee 3 Tr1Eps1lon 3 4 The TOP 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 ALEXANDER HORAK Alex to everyone least 6 foot 4 usually seen dnvmg wants to enter the held of aviation Interested In mrdget auto racing everybody s fnend Football 3 Safety Committee 3 Dnvers Committee 3 4 SHIRLEY HUIvIEs Shxrl a calm gal who In tends to be a d1etIcIan hkes all sports parttcu larly hockey loves moonhght hayndes and for mal dances Basketball Z 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 Volley ball 2 3 4 Grrls Athletic Honor Socrety 3 4 The TO 3 4 War Stamps and Bonds 2 Biology Club 2 Iumor Prom Com mittee 3 French Club 3 Tn Epsilon 4 Archery 2 GLORIA F IOHNSEN Glor hkes horseback rId1ng most sports enjoys tenn1s going to movies and dancing next stop IS college Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Tennis 2 Hockey 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 Badminton 2 3 4 Table Tenms 2 3 4 Bowling Club 3 4 GIrls Athletic Honor Society 3 4 Grls Athletic Manager The Tower 4 Biology Club 2 Iunlor Prom Committee 3 Spanish Club 4 Tri Epsllon 4 RONALD W IONES ' Ionesy from whom the ten n1s courts take a beatmg readxly recognized by war cry I can beat Kramer anytime Committee 3 Spanish Club 4 H1 Y Club 4 ROBERT B KEESECKER thm with brown ha1r and blue eyes humorous classmate heard seventh period study hall wrth Steve plans on becomlng a lawyer hkes golf Soccer 4 Mansfield Senior High School Mansfield OhIo German Club l IAMES B KELLEY ' Ilmbo full of hfe and loads of fun happy go lucky love that boy lack of female attention has a hundred friends asset on a basketball court gets along with everyone Football 2 Basketball 2 4 Track 2 4 House and Grounds Committee 4 Boys Corndor Committee 3 Safety Committee 4 Dnvers Committee 4 IAMES KENNY ' Ricky loves to wear well tailored surts and colored shirts hopes to be a beauhcian likes playing amateur mechanic chslikes bores and fellows who dress sloppxly Soccer 3 The Tower 4 Safety Commrttee 4 FRANCIS KERNAN Deerslayer Summtt H1gh s Tom Sawyer always ready for a good txme or adventure likes to d1scuss sports and girls Track 2 3 4 G O Show 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Safety Committee 2 3 4 Projection Crew 2 GLORIA KERSHAW ' Chxnk peppy gal whos wlld about creattve dancrng and French plans to attend Vlrgrma State College and Montclarr State Teacher s College Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 Volley ball Z 3 4 Grrls Athletic Honor Society 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 'l'he TOP 2 3 4 Iumor Red Cross 3 War Stamps and Bonds 2 Biology Club 2 Iumor Prom Committee 3 French Club 3 Tn Epsrlon 4 Archery 2 3 4 Co Y Ed 3 4 23 . f . 4 ll 1 If D Q ' : : . . , : : . . 1 : , 1 ' , 2 1 . . In : - , I .. ., . , : . . ' ' ...at . ' , 0 . , , . . . I . 1 - ll 'I ' . . ll I II n . . n u . I ' ' 'l ' I - ' . . - , ' ll ll a u ' ' - a I v I - - ' ' ' . ' ' . an u I I I . , , - I . . . D . . , I , 5 P , 5 I 1 I l I I I I ' : ' - ' ' ' ' 1 : '- ' : . .. .. u . . . - . .. .. . u - ' . ' I u . I n ' - ' I . . , 1 . , 1 ' 1 , . I I I I I ' ' I . I ' . ' . .. In , A . , I . . . . H H ' I - , l r . n- . . u u 1 I I s - a ' ' l I - I - ll ll . . 4 D : ' n ' I I . ,, - I I ' I ' . I . I n 3, 45 Guise and Disguise 3, 45 Bridge Club 35 Iunior Prom Com- Tenms 3- 4? G30- show 2- Bridge Club 35 lunif-tl' Prom . i .- . I J . ' 5 : , . .. .. . . I , , 'Bob... , v 1 u 1 - I l . T I - a I u . . 3 4 I I ll n ll q . . - - - ...no . - . , , 2 , 1 , : ' . I - ' I I . I ' ' : '- . . : ' ' ' ' l ll u II . , , . . - ll Il s 1 ' ' ' l I - u n . . , . . 1 . 1 ' ' U I I I I ' I 2 v n q Il u rl n I I 5 . l : ' : . ' . ' - It I Il I I I I - - . l . . : . I i ' I . . . . , : ' . 1 I ' : - . 2 . 2 . -II H . I . 1 , , gn 'l 5 l . . . , . 2 1 ' - ' - - 2 . . J - - . . DWIGHT F Ksrcr-IAM IR Qutet rntellectual type bookworm star debater hopes to enyoy New England surgery Dartmouth and tenn1s seen wlth Hratt Wente and Morgan Tenn1s 3 4 The Tower 2 3 The TOP 4 War Stam s and P Bonds 2 Brtdge Club 3 BlOlOQY Club 2 lnternahonal Relatrons Club 3 4 ELLEN KEY ' has beautlful blond hatr mce personahty expects to attend a commercxal art school occuples her t1me by sketchrng and kn1tt1ng Tenn1s 2 G O Show 3 4 M1xed Chorus 3 4 French Club 3 Tr1Eps1lon 4 DAVID KIETZMAN ' Dave 1ron man on the foot ball team doesnt l1ke Chemtstry class home work squash seen 1n Jeep statlon wagon hkes Spanxsh class a swell fellow who s loads of fun plans to go to prep school Football 2 3 4 Co Capta1n 4 SETVICB Commlttee 3 Drrvers Commlttee 4 Iunlor Prom Commrttee 3 ANDREW LEACH ' Andy IS tall has a magrc smlle topped wrth dark wavy ha1r srncere amr able ways wrll help h1m up the ladder of success beats out the Gene Krupa rhythm wrth those famous drums good sense of humor natural leader Iunror Class Presxdent 3 G O Presldent 4 Basketball 2 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 G O Show 2 3 4 Mtxed Chorus 4 Servrce Commlttee 3 4 Assembly Comm1ttee 4 Iumor Prom Commlttee 3 Spanxsh Club 4 H1 Y Pres1dent2 Student Counc1l 2 3 4 IEAN LECARL ' Always seen Wrth Nancy enjoys 1ce skatrng playmg basketball hstemng to classlcal bardo s muslc Basketball 2 3 4 Hockey 2 3 Volleyball 3 4 Glrls Athletlc Honor Soctety 3 4 French Club 3 Trl Eps1lon 4 Archery Z EVA LEE Bunny tall rather shy grrl hkes to play baseball and basketball IS headed for South Amenca spends trme w1th photograph hopes to be a pnvate secretary Basketball 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Hockey 3 Volleyball 4 Glee Club 4 'f'he Tower 3 The TOP 3 War Stamps and Bonds 2 Table Tenn1s 3 Badmmton 3 IAMES LESLIE Red lean and lanky makes a good basketball player knows how to h1t a l1ttle cellulord pmg pong rn 1ust the r1ght places Football 3 Baseball 3 4 Safety Comm1ttee 4 Iumor Prom Commxttee 3 H1 Y Club 4 IANET LEVESQUE ' A neat brunette easy to look loves to skate often seen at Rlnk wrth Tommy hopes to be a nurse at Mornstown Hos pttal Hockey 2 Book Mart 2 3 4 Eatm Meetm 4 MARIO LOMBARDI ' Schnoozz short dark lrkable fellow hkes baseball very comrcal does nt llke homework hkes to take th1ngs easy has many fr1ends Safety Commlttee 4 GLYNN LONG Glennle a cute l1ttle brunette hkes tall boys and danclng known as our number one gum chewer by the teachers plans to be a nurse at Orange Memorxal Hosp1tal G O Show 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 'l'he TOP 2 4 Twxrlers 3 Tn Eps1lon 3 4 24 MARY LouIsE LONG ' Mary Lou a blonde wrth plenty of pep always laughmg Mary Lou can be heard at any football or basketball game IS usually dnvlng a Hudson when her father Isnt IS completely unaffected G O Show 4 'I'he Tower 4 The TOP 2 3 4 Gtrls Corr1 dor Commrttee 3 4 War Stamps and Bonds 2 Iumor Prom Comm1ttee 3 Tn Epsrlon 4 Archery 2 Table Tenn1s 3 Sen1or Party 4 RICHARD MCGRATI-I ' Mac a good fellow IS Summ1t Hrgh s outdoorsman member of H111 Cnty H1 Y spends h1s weekends hunt1ng wrth shotgun and red cap IS a1m1ng to be a lawyer so long Mac The Top 3 4 Safety Commlttee 3 4 lntemat1onal Rela t1ons Club 3 4 Iumor Prom Commxttee 3 H1 Y Club 4 ELIZABETH IANE MALLOY ' Betty one of the cutest In sen1or class whose most promtnent feature IS her turned up nose hkes to parnt and spend her t1me wrth Fred a Chatham boy plans to do photographtc modehng best fnend rs Io Mrxed Chorus for Glee Clubl 2 4 The TOP 2 3 4 Iumor Prom Commlttee 3 French Club 3 Tn Epsxlon 4 Youth Week Commrttee 3 Semor Party 4 CONNIE MANDATO ' Conme halls from New Provrdence qutet seen wlth Esther Engle mterested rn a certarn sen1or many vaned In terests fun to be w1th Table Tenn1s 3 Glrls Corr1dor Commrttee 4 FRANK MANDATO ' Frank belongs to the backwoods crowd New Prov1dence that IS pals around wrth Bob Mazzucco shy guy a1ms to be an Football 2 Basketball 3 4 Baseball 2 4 House and Grounds 3 4 Servxce Commrttee 4 DONALD MANTEL ' Don actrve on soccer team hkes all sports a Brooklyn Dodgers fan IS a very good 1m1tator and has a good sense of humor hopes to be a successful lawyer Soccer 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 M1xed Chorus 2 The Tower Z Service Commlttee 4 Safety Commlttee 2 Iumor Red Cross 3 War Stamps and Bonds 2 Iumor Prom Comrmttee 3 H1 Y Club 2 3 4 Student COUHCII 2 VALENTINE MAR1NAccIo ' Val a shy quret g1r hobby IS bowlmg can always be found where Hope Bucha1ne IS hkes outdoor sports d1sl1kes homework plans to be a desxgner Table Tenn1s 3 4 ROBERT MARTIN IR always tmkenng wlth cars homework versus Drane all around guy fnendly loves to tease hopes to be a state trooper good lookm but he s tooken' Safety Commtttee 4 Dr1vers Commtttee 2 3 ROBERT MARVIN ' Bob always ready wrth a laugh hkes to tease g1rls always seen wlth Bob Drck and Steve hkes to dr1ve a car vaned rnterests Soccer 4 Volleyball 3 Mlxed Chorus 4 Safety Committee 3 4 Iumor Prom Commlttee 3 H1 Y Club 3 4 RICHARD P MATHISON ' Hangs out In the band room seen wxth Peet W1ntr1ss Snow and Glles Doc really goes for amateur radro musrc and just recently-clr1v1ng barely sxx feet av orxte expressron drop dead Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 G O Show 3 4 The TOP Z Radro Club 2 Scxence Club 4 Dance Band 3 4 . , - . 12 ,I I , : 1 : . . .- - ' I I 111 1- ' . , - HEI., . . , . : , I II' . ll Il '-- . - 1 I I.. I I-- ,I If - I ' ' '- - - .2 .1 - ... 1 - , ' ' , ' u s E Il I ' ' f I 1 ' I I . . . . . ,I 'rf I 1 ... 1 ' 5 :'- ' 2 I . . ll all 1 g.. 5 , . . . . . .- 2 ..: ,.: ..: .. , . Il I ,I ' I I I' I - I 11- ' muslc . . . a real mce gal . . . adores Guy Lom- engmeer. . . . : .: ,. I - 1 . I . ' ' I I I I I I I I' 1 ' ' . . '- ' . u u . . ... , , ... I ,I I If I ' . I 1 2 . . . . 2 I I . . . ' 111 . ' ' ' T ... . 1 A - ' I' .- . , .' Bob at... y 'I I - , . ' I 1- 2 ,ff - ... . : I i ' If I' 1- . , , - . . ,fi ,li ,I ,,p ,,5 . . ,i 1 - .- : p : ,- Q.-1 40 vt gn-' lik! Ketchum Ir Key Kletzmcm Lecxch I LeCcxr1 E Lee I Leshe I Levesque xi 55202 Lombardi Long Long McGrath Malloy Mcmdcxto Mandate Mantel MUTIHQCCIO Martm Tr Mcxrvm Mcxthxson 25 Fr , - a 4-f wk W -f , f 9 X I -Q 4' Q' I I -JP A V lx I , x - ' Ip . I lf' , , I '. 49 ' ,A N ' 3 L ', -ig K, ,KI I We-Q, E JD 2 - up 1 I , A ' f I U jj,-1 -A, I :KAI I I D. , . . . - E. vA - ' E. . . c. R. - , 4 , D. A . ' , P. R, I A. I , D, R, - -QP fix? 5 R. Mazzucco C. McCue E. McGowan M. McGowan McGrath McNamara Medford Michon D. Mitchell N. Moccicz W. Montgomery I. Moore ROBERT MAzzUccO ' Bob hculs from New Provr dence good natured guy a smtle for all hxs class mates born leader ardent admxrers smo o oth N P boys keep hrm busy Navy or Martne Corps IS hIs destlnatlon Football 2 Baseball 4 House and Grounds Commtttee 2 3 4 Iunxor Prom Commtttee 3 Student Councll 3 4 Sopho more Councll 2 Iunlor Councll 3 The TOP 4 CHARLES MCCUE Chuck the thxrd of the Warner Bros can be seen wrth camera and flash bulb anywhere anytrme shows us those t1me wasttng mov1es In Room 15 w1ll follow hlS hobby rxght on Into later l1fe we all know hell be a success G O Show 2 4 The Tower 2 The TOP 3 4 Pro1ect1on Crew Z 3 4 Radto Club 2 Iumor Prom Colnmlttee 3 EDWARD MCGOWAN ' studrous quret mce look1ng seen wrth Frank many chfferent Interests Safety C0mmlllee 4 MARGARET MCGOWAN ' Maggre hkes basket ball volleyball has Worked faIthfully on The TOP tall and wonderful gal Basketball 3 4 Volleyball 3 The Tower 2 3 4 The TOP 4 Flnanclal Department 4 Head Bookkeeper 4 DAVID MGGRATH ' Moose Interested In football and baseball seen a lot WIth Horse a blond and super personalrty Football 2 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Safety Commxttee 4 Radxo Club 2 DANIEL B MCNAMARA Boone hkes to drxve lIves In New Provrdence lrght brown ha1r Safety Commtttee 4 DrIvers Commrttee Z 3 4 LESTER V MEDFORD ' es an amtable young fellow always seen w1th Barbara has many Interests Includmg amateur rad1o and sctence chemtstry and member of pro1ect1on crew PIOIGCIIOH Crew 4 Chemrstry Club Z Sclence Club 4 Lab Assistant 3 4 ELIZABETH ANNE MICI-ION ' Betty always wrll Ing and ready for a good t1me golden ha1r and personalrty loves dancrng and swImmIng often seen wrth the gang at Martens looks forward to college at Bucknell Hockey 2 G O Show 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 3 4 The TOP 2 3 4 Gtrls Corndor Commlttee 3 4 Gutse and Dxsgulse 3 4 Spamsh Club 4 Tn EpsIlon 4 DONALD MITCHELL Mrtch Inventor of the easy way to dxssect grasshoppers self assured cItIzen of S H S expenenced horseback rrder tennrs hend Tenms 3 4 Assembly Commlttee Chairman 4 Assembly CommIttee 2 3 4 Blology Club 2 Treasurer of the HI Y Club 4 HI Y Club 2 3 4 NICHOLAS PETER MOCGIA ' Nxck has served Summrt Hrgh well Interestmg personaltty lIkes to enloy hrmself dark and qutet type Boys Corndor Commxttee 4 Safety Commxttee 4 Iumor Prom Commxttee 3 WILLIAM MONTGOMERY ' Brlly somethmg cute about Bllly a certam semor gIrl nIce blue eyes wavy ha1r good to ltven up a dull CICISS menace on the soccer held Soccer 2 3 4 Safety Commlttee 4 Sophomore Represen tatrve 2 IAYNE MOORE ' Fun to be wxth always ready wrth a smIle a frtend who always understands those curly locks always seen wrth Doug F1154 Ald Squad 4 Trl Epsllon 4 EDWARD MORGAN ' Ecldte a necesstty on Sum mIt HIghs football squad has many fnends short blond and a swell guy Football 2 3 4 G O Show 2 Safety Commlttee 4 DrIvers Cornmtttee 3 ROBERT MORGAN ' Bo Q a hard worker wttty lrked by everyone lIkes photog graphy drawmg and actmg cant stand squash exercxses and grgghng grrls top man on the TOP future most lrkely televxsron wrItIng or cartoonrng seen wIth Tellrn Sartonus and Nancy G O Show 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 The Tower 2 3 The TOP 3 4 EdlfO1'1l'l Chref 4 War Stamps and Bonds 2 Proyec txon Crew 3 4 Guxse and DISQUISG 2 3 Radro Club Z Iumor Prom Commxttee 3 Student Councrl 4 Semor Party 4 DONALD MUGI-IMORE Don a blond nrce look Ing fellow has a drstaste for Lattn has many Vdfled Interests fun to be w1th seen wIth Dtck mostly plans to attend college after Htgh School The TOP 3 Safety Commlttee 4 Iumor Prom Commit tee 3 HI Y Club Z 3 Student Counctl 2 Ing loves drIvIng easy to get along wtth always ready wlth a smtle always seen wIth Phoebe Football 2 Track 4 Baseball 2 The TOP 3 4 House and Grounds Commrttee 3 Safety Commrttee 4 Semor Councxl 4 Lucy ANN NOEL ' Lu another one of those happy go lucky gals crazy about art work and dancrng w1th Irmmre Lu should go very far as an artrst Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Hockey 2 Mrxed Chorus 4 VIRGINIA NOSEWORTHY ' Gtnny harls from New foundland has made many fnends In her two years here lIkes sewmg kmttmg all sports and good musrc hopes to go to St Luke s and become a nurse Baseball 4 Hockey 3 4 Volleyball 4 Book Mart 4 lnter natronal Relatxons Club 3 4 Tn Epsllon 4 Grenfell School St Anthony Newfoundland First Atd Squad l 2 Red Cross Soclety 1 2 MAURINE ANN O KEEPE ' MIm1 hkes danctng horseback rIdIng and playrng pxano faIthful Dodger fan blonde Wlth a cute grIn hopes to be an Intenor decorator some day Hockey 2 G O Show 4 Glee Club 3 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 House and Grounds Commlttee 3 4 Guxse and Dlsglllse 3 4 Bndge Club 3 French Club 3 TrIEps1lon 4 Badmmton 3 ALBERT PASTORE ' Toot harls from New ProvI dence hopes to be a landscaper often seen wrth Patrrck swell guy Safety Commxttee 4 27 ... ' I ... : : I - - ' I I I II ' . In I: I ' . C -.II - I I I 1 , ... ' . . . I ,,: . . 1 5 ... ' ' ' .,: J . ' ' - , ..Ed,. . . , , , . . .-,. .. . , , u .II I . ' . , ... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - I: -- 1 p - ... I ' I . II I I II . - O - , I ' ... , ll II I I 'I' ' 1 H H tu I I . , , . II I II I I ' II - 'Bob d k d dl k ROBERT WARD MUIR . . . ar an goo - oo - C . -I 1 I I . I . ' IIL II . I I I II I I - ' ' I :qu I I ' A.: - I I I ' ' It I II I ' u I I I I II II ' I I I II - I I I I ' - I II I I ' Il - II Q ' I - ' I O ' - . .nn - I ' . . .... . .. . . . I ' II- ' II I II I I - I I I I ' II II ... ... II I I ' I NANCY PAWELL ' A very act1ve senxor has the rare comb1nat1on of good looks and 1ntell1gence well known for her w1tty remarks can be counted on In any emergency such a beaut1ful sm1le Basketball 2 Table TennIs Z Hockey 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 G1rls Ath1et1c Honor Socrety 2 3 G O Show 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 Serv1ce CommIttee 3 4 Gurse and DISQUISG 3 4 Br1dge Club 3 Internatlonal Relatrons Club 3 4 Iun1or Prom CommIttee 3 Spanlsh Club 4 Trl Eps1lon 3 4 Prestdent 4 Student Counc1l 3 STEVENS PEALE ' Steve typtcal energy of the t In l1kes Roys ractng and Long Island often seen In hrs stat1on wagon pals w1th Ixm DlCk and Bob hopes to be an archltect 'l'he TOP 4 Internat1onal Relattons Club 3 4 H1 Y Club 4 Semor CouncIl 4 BRADFORD PELLET Brad hkes football basket ball and baseball hopes to go to Leh1gh Joys chasmg hres seen Wllh H1 Y gang Soccer 4 Track 2 3 4 The Tower 3 4 Boys Corr1dor Commtttee 3 4 HIY Club 2 3 4 Student Counc1l4 DOLORES MARIE PETRACCARO Doe a swell gal who s Interested In sports has many Vdfled In terests full of fun Hockey 2 JAMES PETRACCO ' Pete oh' how you h1t that drum an asset to Summ1t Htghs band and orchestra has vaned Interests comrcal Band 2 3 4 Orchestra Z 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 3 4 Safety CommIttee 4 ROGER A P0'r'l' ' Buggy baseball basketball and soccer star ta a all generally seen w1lh Bob Canheld everybody s fr1end popular always Wllllng and ready for a good tlme VICGPIQSIGGHT Semor Class 4 V1ce-Pres1dent G O 3 Basketball 2 3 4 b 12 3 4 SEIVICQ CommIttee 3 4 Safety CommIttee 4 Iumor Prom Commlttee 3 H1 Y Club 3 4 ELLEN POWELL ' Collects books and stamps spends a great deal ol t1me sa1l1ng aquaplamng and sw1mmIng en1oys classrcal musIc espec1ally for ballet Basketball 2 3 4 G1rls Athletxc Honor Soctety 3 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 The Tower 2 4 Iumor Red Cross 3 4 B1ology Club 2 Archery Z Table Tenms 2 Soccer 2 3 4 Base al ELEANOR PRICE ' Eleanor always starnng and sm1l Ing always teased by the boys a member of Tr1 Ep a good athlete Basketball 3 Baseball 3 TennIs 2 Hockey 2 3 4 Volley ball 2 The Tower 2 3 4 The TOP 4 Internatlonal Relahons Club 3 4 FIIST Aid Squad 3 Spamsh Club 4 French Club 4 TrIEps1lon Pres1dent 4 Table TennIs 3 Badmlnton 2 3 Bowl Ing 3 4 Archery 2 BEVERLY IUNE PRYCE We all m1ss Bev who left school early In the year Basketball 3 The Tower 4 The TOP 2 3 4 Financ1al Department 4 Semor Councrl 4 Cashxer ot F1nanc1al Depart ment 4 RICHARD I RAMELLA Rtchte runs around In a green Dodge pet hate teachers works at A GI P supermarket youll hnd D1ck w1th Nancy two to one l1kes to travel favonte sport huntxng two legged deer Safety CommIttee 4 Iumor Prom Commlttee 3 28 RACHEL REINOEHL ' Chrle but not chI1ly lect1ous sm1le soft brown eyes everyone s pa Dtck D1ck D1ck loves sw1mm1ng hend for budge wonderful sense of humor TennIs 3 G O Show 3 Mxxed Chorus 3 The TOP 4 Iumor Prom CommIttee 3 Spamsh Club 3 TrIEps1lon 3 4 Student Councll 4 PHOEBE ANN REYNOLDS ' Bubblmg sparkltng cheer leader What cha do1n 7 keeps them laugh Ing has that certaxn somethxng constant ray of sunsh1ne a dev1lIsh ghnt In her eyes Cheerleader 3 4 G1rls Corndor CommIttee 3 4 Tn Eps1lon 4 TERESA M RILLO ' The word musIc means one thmg to Teresa her accordlon IS plannmg to make It her l1fe work hkes to go to movres or plays watch basketball games Hockey 2 The Tower 4 The TOP 2 4 Bernardsv1lle Hlgh School Bernardsvllle N I Basketball 3 Baseball 3 FRANCES ROSENSTEIN ' Franme short and blond lxkes sports soft musIc dancmg and cherry cokes very wltty headed for college Basketball 3 Baseball 3 Table TennIs 2 3 Hockey 2 3 G1rls Athlettc Honor Socrety 4 G O Show 2 4 The Tower 2 4 The TOP 4 Bl0l0Q'Y Club 2 Internatlonal Relahons Club 3 4 Tr1Eps1lon 3 4 Archery 3 IOHN RUSSELL ' An outdoor guy hkes camp1ng sa1l1ng and dolng unusual thlngs hopes to attend Rutgers College future work probably a com merclal beekeeper out west veteran of World War ll served In the southwest Paclflc Prevxously attended school at MIlton Academy Mass YVONNE RUTZLEII ' A cheerful gal that may be seen beh1nd the wheel of a gray Hudson a sparklIng and lovable personal1ty that sets her up w1th the best TennIs 4 Cheerleader Co CCIplQ1n 3 4 G O Show 3 4 Mlxed Chorus for Glee Clubl 3 4 The TOP 2 3 4 Iunlor Prom CommIttee 3 French Club 3 Tr1 Epsllon 4 Table Tenms 2 3 4 Bowlmg Team IAMES SARTORIOUS Im flammg red ha1r and effervescent sp1r1t hkes f1sh1ng well known for hxs practrcal 1okes nuff satd Manager of Basketball Team Z 4 The Tower 3 4 lumor Red Cross 4 Prolectton Crew 4 Radro Club 2 Br1dge Club 3 lnternatlonal Relat1ons Club 3 4 H1 Y Club 4 EDWARD SCHADLE ' d hkes to play baseball dark curly ha1r hkes The Brooklyn Dodgers enjoys table tenms d1st1ngu1shed personahty Safety CommIttee 4 Baseball 3 4 FREDRICK IAMES SCHNEIDER ' hm love that 7th penod drlves a nIce blue convertIble wanna r1de7 such a frrendly gnn good sense of humor always a wonderful sport Sport Manager of Football Team 2 Proyectlon Crew 3 4 Student Councxl 2 WINIFRED SMITH ' W1nn1e Smltty a pettte gal w1th a smxle for everyone hkes new styles hot records and hockey d.lSl1k9S dull moments and compla1ners has a yen for a moon stars and Norrts plans on Tra1ner State College Basketball 3 4 Baseball 3 Hockey 2 3 4 G1rls Athletlc Honor Soclety 4 Mxxed Chorus for Glee Clubl 4 Tr1 Eps1lon 4 Phyllts Wheatley 3 Table Tenms 3 , . II . II . I I I . I I - I I I III I I - - I I , II -- Il I Q - ,I II I II II I II I . . II I I ' ' . . . II I .III ll I I --s v us. - II II I I I I. . I I I . . , . ,, ,, - -.1 I ' I . , , II .II , .5 - . 4 ' ,ru -ll II II I , - , ' I 1 I ...en- . I I I I- I 5 ,I n . I I - , , , I I I II II ' , - I - u In II II I . II II . I I I 4 ' ' ' ' u.: use A I I II I I -ua n ' ' ' ' I- I I I ' Ii 2 I ll ll n ' '. . ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I2 I ' ll ll ' .i - -qs I I ' ' , I I I I I ,: I I I I I: I I: . I: g I D I I I '- I ' ' I I - - I I , . ,- - . ' I I ll I III I I ' I I II I , I - - l ' l llc ll v 1 I ol I I I 4 . I II I I I I I I . ' . . l - I I I I I I I I ' . ' ' I ' I ' . I I I I . I- I: - I I , IIE II I 1 : 1 - . I I I I I I , I .- - 5 3 , Q' , ' . I . II. II - : I I I I I ' --1 ,,. II I II I I . , ,, ,, . I . I I2 I I ' II I . III. I II . - I II. .II I , , . ,,. ll ll .- . I . II I II I I II. II I , , I , D I. , ' I I I I , ,: I I I ' 5 ' I . I 5 , K+, 3 -3 'S i Pcxwell Pecle Pellet Petrcxcccno lla ii . I. Petrocco R. Pot! E. Powell E. Price lr Pryce Rcmellcx Reinoehl Reynolds T. Rillo F. Rosenstein I. Russell Y. Rutzler ll Sczrlorius E. Schadle F. Schneider W. Smith 'UW 3 M Smozcmek I Spooner C Starks W Snow I Splker B Tczlmcrdge F Speaker D Stahl I Tellm G Sperco R Stczhr T Te'1l1n 'iguf 1 I Traynor P Trowbridge R Townley I Tutunlxan Vacca VcmDyke Vcml-Iouten Va'nTronk MARGARET SMOZANEK ' Smo tall and shm wrnnrng personalrty loves to watch football games and mov1es loads of frrends The Tower 3 The TOP 2 3 Glrls Corrrdor Commrttee 4 Iunror Prom Commrttee 3 WILLIAM R SNOW ' 1 serrous Intellectual type usually seen rn hrs two tone convertxble famous for hrs personalrty and 5th perrod accent loves to play the flute Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Safety Comm1ttee4 Pro Iectron Crew 4 Radro Club 2 H1 Y Club 3 4 FREDERICK SPEAKER ' Fred there s somethmg about the shore really a good sport con stantly rn the mrddle of somethrng Presrdent 4 V1cePres1dent 3 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Volleyball 3 4 The Tower 2 3 4 The TOP 4 Servrce Commrttee 3 4 Iunror Red Cross 3 Iunror Prom Commrttee 3 HI Y Club 2 3 4 Boys State 3 Youth Week 2 Youth Week General Charrman 3 GEORGE SPERCO ' A happy go lucky fellow that has many ardent S H S admrrers mechanrc of the crowd Intends to grve General Motors Instrtute a break by havrng hrm as therr student Football 2 Basketball 3 The Tower House and Grounds Commrttee 3 4 Boys Corrrdor Commrttee 2 Safety Commrttee IANET SPOONER ' Conscrentrous Ianet lrkes mechan rcal drawrng and playrng freld hockey hates the mckname Spoon 1S already makmg plans to attend Srmmons College Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 G O Show 3 4 Grrls Athletrc Honor Socrety 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 The TOP 2 3 4 Brology Club 2 'l'rI Epsrlon 3 4 Archery Z IOYCE MARIE SPIKER Georgra sprrrted school crtrzen lrkes sports musrc and movres always actrve very cute and peppy cheerleader Semor Class Secretary Basketball 2 3 Tennrs 2 Hockey Z Cheerleader 3 4 Captam 4 Grrls Athletrc Honor Socrety 3 4 Charrman 3 G O Show 4 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 The Tower 3 The TOP 3 Servrce Commrttee 3 4 Assembly Commrttee 4 Gurse and Drsgulse 3 4 Brrdge Club 3 Iunlor Prom Com mrttee 3 French Club 3 Trl Epsrlon 3 4 Bowlmg Team 3 4 Table Tennls 3 4 Badmrnton 2 3 4 DAVID STAHL ' Dave those blue eyes and that curly blond harr has decorated the band stands for three years lrkes to drrve hrs car Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Mlxed Chorus for Glee Clubl 4 The TOP 2 3 Safety Commrttee 3 4 CoCha1rman 4 Drrvers Commrttee 4 Iunror Prom Commrttee 3 Hr Y Club 2 304: ?and Custodran 3 4 Dance Band 3 4 Assocrate Edrtor ROBERT STAHR Bob lrkes to tmker wrth motors play Ice hockey basketball dabbles rn photog raphy when trme permrts IS planmng to attend Rutgers School of Engrneerrng Soccer 3 4 Track 2 Bank Z Orchestra 2 Sc ence Club 4 HI Y Club 2 3 4 CLARABELLE SrARKs ' Clara a peppy grrl unusual sense of humor l1kes roller skatlng and outdoor sports a good mrxer drslrkes bnght flashy colors crazy about rce cream sodas Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Volleyball 4 Mrxed Chorus for Glee Clubl 4 BARBARA IEAN TALMADGE ' Barb a wrllowy blonde of frne constructron plans on usrng rt for modehng career parntlng rs hobby carryrng on the Out of Town Relatrons polrcy oh' so much fun Basketball 4 Baseball 4 The TOP 3 4 War Stamps and Bonds Commrttee 2 Iunror Prom Commrttee 3 IAMES TELLIN m well known for hrs artrstrc talent chums around wrth Bob Morgan known for that Dagwood harr style oh' those corny yokes The TOP 3 4 lumor Prom Commrttee 3 Semor Party 4 THOMAS TELLIN ' Mayor member of the Brg Four offrcral owner of Itchy just loves homework lnrght workl hopes to be an archrtect Safety Commrttee 4 Drrvers Commrttee 4 IANET TRAYNER ' Beautrful long harr lxkable personalrty seen wrth that certarn someone shy and conservatrve PHILIP NEWTON TROWBRIDGE IR Captam Phrl what a happy grrn star at soccer lrkes tennrs baseball the Grants and extra currrcular actrvrtres hopes to hang out hrs shrngle as an M D Basketball 3 Soccer 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 Tennrs 4 Ser vrce Commrttee 4 Iunror Red Cross 3 Iunror Prom Commrttee 3 French Club 3 Hr Y Club 2 3 4 Iunror Class Councrl 3 Senror Class Councrl 4 Student Councrl 2 3 ROBERT WADE TOWNLEY ' Wade a new attrac tron rn S H S loves to 1oke good lookrng fellow wrth dark harr very photogenrc marn rnterests are dancrng and drrvrng IOHN TUTUNJIAN ' Iohnny sports whrch appeal to hrm are swrmmrng skatrng and drrvrng photography s another rnterest pals wrth Brenn and DrMuccro spends hrs trme at the Y Soccer 3 The TOP 4 Youth Week 3 GEORGE N VACCA ' Commander In Chref known as and lrked as Summrt Hrgh s football man ager no game would be complete wrthout George' hopes to make the Navy hrs career Manager of Football Team 2 3 4 Safety Commrttee 4 Manager of the Basketball Team 4 DONNELLE F VANDYKE Don swrms and roller skates seen wrth guys at the Y Accorsr and Grrllo are seen wrth hrm and vrce versa lrkes actrve sports such as sleeprng Manager of Football Team 2 Mrxed Chorus 2 Boys Corrrdor Commrttee 4 Safety Commrttee 3 4 Prolectron Crew MADELINE VANHOUTEN ' Poppy a bnght eyed gal wrth a wardrobe f1t for a queen swell per sonalrty can always be seen wrth her farthful leep an executrve member of the Gray Hudson crowd Hockey 2 The Tower 2 4 The TOP 2 3 4 Drrvers Com mrttee 4 Iunror Prom Commrttee 3 Trl Epsrlon 4 Sophomore Councrl Z ANN VANTRONK ' Nan a swell gal full of un en1oys roller skatrng and spendrng her tune wrth Ioe -a Newark boy plans to be a beautr cran In future usually seen wrth Ann Molly and Dolores War Stamps and Bonds 2 31 -1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 I 1 I I I 2 , I 1 I 1 11B1l111 1 1 11 1 11 - - - 1 1 1 1 , 0 I1 I I I 1 1 1 , , 3 I - I I I I I . ll r ll ll A 11 11 1 1 - - - I I I 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 2 , , 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I ' 11 1 1 11 O , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I - 1 1 1 F 1 1 I 1 I I ' 1 1 1 - - - 1 . ' . 1 - - , 1 : : 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I - ' ' ' ' u 1: 1 11 11 1 1 I I , , 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 2 I , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , . G. O. Show 45 Mlxed Chorus 45 HI-Y Club 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 11 11 1 4 ' ' 1 4 o . 11 1 11 1 1 I I I I I ' ' ' 1 1 1 - - - I I - - - 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 I I 1 I : 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' , - ' - ' n 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 - - I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , : - - - ' I I 1 I I ' ' ' ' 1 : - 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 5 1 1 - 1 1 I 2 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 0 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I - A 1 1 1 1 ' 1 5 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 : A 1 , 1 1 1 ' 4 I 1 . , u 11 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 11 1 I I I I 3 I 11 - I I ' . II II I I I1 1 I1 I 1 I1 1 ' . I F ' IH ll 1 - 1 ' - ll ll a 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 , , 11 11 1 R Wclguarnery s..Q if QHLOI' We the members ot the class of 1948 bemg of sound mmd and body do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament We leave several full pages m the FCC hles to B111 Peet Ixm Ransom and Dxck Streeter To Mr Bogarts future math IV classes we leave s1x feet between each desk We leave Eleanor Pnces supply of red lanterns to the glrls ol the Jumor class To the Lync theater we leave Mr D1lsons double features To Mr McClellans trxends we leave engravmg press a tear gas fountcnn pen one txme lock and a copy of 20 OOO Years m Smg Smg 32 N Watson I Weaver G Weed E Wente B Wxatroslu R Wlchman Wlkberg E Wlttkuhns S Woodard A Yannaccone G Zlmmerman DARN about to hx space THIS DIFFERENTIAL 0 To the lucky boys and girls to become seventeen we leave our uncanny abxhty cnlmg cars and wrsh them luck rn lmdmg a parkmg wxthm a mxle ot school .gs 4 F gg? I if S' : l. Q f. . ' if If ,,,. J l I ' ' M r I I.-. I I m I s 3 V- l ' . , it ',iA. kia I K , I . V u X e Q ' A 1 u I , L t . I ' ' an ROSEMARY WALGUARNERY ' Roe aspues to be another Flo Nlghtmgale enjoys trxppmg the hght fantast1c often seen w1th Betty HICG blue eyed brunette The Tower 4 The TOP 4 NANCY BR1ANNE WATSON ' Prnky her Journa l1SllC and art1st1c talents w1ll get her far sunny smlle bnght sm1l1ng eyes gum addlct future-Syracuse Hockey 4 G O Show 4 Mxxed Chorus Z The Tower 4 The TOP 3 4 Tr1 Eps1lon 3 4 IANET WEAVER ' Ian very attractlve g1rl wrth a sweet personalrty halls from Cal1fom1a goes for the tall dark boys llkes danc1ng and skatlng her art1st1c abrhty w1ll go far The TOP 4 Tr1Eps11on 4 Tomales Hzgh Tomales Calz forma Chorus 2 Assxstant Art Ed1tor for Year Book Secretary and Treasurer for Iumor Class 3 Basketball 2 3 Volleyball GORDON DOUGLAS WEED Doug a good sport has a passxon for lame never a dull moment goes 1n for tumblmg amateur rad1o and cars constantly up to somethmg 8 30 phone calls H1 Y Club Z 3 4 EDWARD WENTE one of the brouns of the senlor class mterested xn musxc fflutel snakes and archeology found most any noon t1me at Whelan s or agamst the porte cochere Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 Iumor Red Cross 3 4 BARBARA MARY WIATHOSKI Bobb1e dynamrte comes 1n small packages ser1ous but devxlxsh dlmples sweet and happy cheerful d1spos1 tron always sm1l1ng slncere and good natured d1l1gent worker all around gal The Tower 3 4 Treasurer Tower 4 Grrls Corr1dor Corn m1ttee3 4 Book Mcrrt 3 4 Fmancxal Department 4 Sophomore Treasurer 2 Eatm Meehn 3 4 SOAPSUD SYMPHONY 0 We cheerfully leave several tons of laundry from the G O Show, and to the electrlclan who changed the wlrmg and blew a fuse we leave 15,000 carefully selected volts. RICHARD WICHMAN Mouse Wlck tall and th1n owns a neat coupe golf auplanes and church act1v1t1es among mam mterests pet hates mclude g1rls he says Model Axrplanes 2 The TOP 3 4 Bxology Club 2 Soccer 3 4 Tennxs 3 4 H1Y Club 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 M1xed Chorus 3 Boys Corrldor Commlttee 4 Flre Commlttee 4 Pro1ect1on Crew 4 lor-IN WIKBERG ' W1ck an easy gomg charac er good lookmg Atlas future 15 hard to state pals about w1th Tellxn spends hxs spare t1me gallavantlng around ln h1s sharp blue car Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Safety Commxttee 2 4 Drlvers Commxttee 4 ELEANOR WITTKUHNS ' Elly to her fnends tall S0ph1SllCQled brunette who loves to dance hkes all sports especxally swxrnmlng IS art1st1c plans to become an 1nter1or decorator G O Show 3 4 Mxxed Chorus 3 4 Gulse and Dxsgulse 3 4 Iunlor Prom Comm1ttee 3 Tr1Eps1lon 3 4 Senxor Party SPENCER WooDARD Spence tops 1n sports an asset to the football squad n1ce dancer and wonderful persona11ty star trackman has many glrls mterested Sophomore Class V1cePres1dent 2 Football 2 3 4 Co Captam 4 Track 2 3 4 ADEL10 YANNACCONE Adelro qulet but xmpres s1ve personalxty serious and deep spends hrs spare t1rne gnawlng away at books a good gardener hopes to be an englneer G O Show 4 Youth Week 2 4 GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Z1nny he and hrs horn are well llked by everyone known for hrs spec tacular laugh llkes baseball basketball and soccer Basketball 2 Track 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 Safety Commlttee 4 H1 Y Club 2 3 4 We leave M1ss Carew s1x months of Florxda sunshrne To the school hbrary Don Mrtchell leaves a year s subscnptlon to the Wall Street Ioumal and a copy of My Fnend Fhcka To Chester Comog we leave h1s fathers hup two tree fo To M1ss Herrmann we leave not one but two carbon cop1es of a rare Chauncey Tmker manuscnpt Dont you see? We leave to Mrs Brown a tremenlous step ladder to pull down her maps lights for the 1ns1des of desks and a guarantee that no more art w11l deface her maps To Mr Kautzmen we leave some battered cop1es of When You Wore a Tul1p wntten for four parts and Slgler. jfe CVM of 1948 .. ,. . .. H.. . H O , , , - . . ' ' I If 1 12 ,I ' .fl 1,1 ... ,, . , . . . . - , 1 . -. . .. - , - :.. : 1 J - - ' ,F ' 1- . . . . .. H . . . U . V pu- ll ' I I ' ' . ll ll ' I ...CI ' - , ... : - 5 , , - , , I z . . 5 ,g I. . . . . 23 - - 11 ll VI I I ll . H ,. 4gBadm1ntOn 3. . . .. ,, . O . Ill' u .tlEdll xl 1 ll . ' 2 I 'I ' . . . . F 1:- . 0 ' ' . I n.. ' 1 I n ' ' ' .ll ,I 1- .. .,, . , O . . .. - - I 1- - ll: ll 1 . . . , w.. un- . nun I I If I ' - ,. .. , , ,: ,.: .,: I 1- I I' ,,. , .. . 1 ll I Ill I I I ' l I . . l I , . V l - I I .. H . HMM 39 1 T1 An annual event 1n Hollywood IS the presentatron of Academy Awards for the best performances and outstand1ng p1ctures of the past year Awcnted with equal antxcrpatlon by Summrt H1gh stu dents are the annual SENIOR SUP ERLATIVES elected by the Senror Class lust as every movre has 1ts outstandlng performances and memorable scenes so ln every graduatmg class there are out standmg personalmes whose trarts and achxevements are worth remembenng and to a few ot these The TOP presents 1ts Oscars for the class of 1948 ' BEST PERFORMERS OF 1948 7 sv' 8 - Selected as Summlt Hlgh s best all round crhzens were Andy Leach Ioyce Spxker Roger Pott and Nancy Pawell to them go the Ixrst tour Oscars. ' DIRECTORS Leadershlp abxlxty was the cnterlon lor selectmg Esther Engel and Lincoln Gnswold COMEDIANS The pmr that kept laughmg the hardest were Mary Long and Charles Behre lnghtl WRITERS Good command of the wrrtten language won Nancy Watson Ierry Berkelhammer thxs ' MUSICIANS Clalre Gulamerlan and Herb Hmman pro vlded the best musrc ' DANCERS Eleanor Wrttkuhns and Kexth Fltch lleltl danced therr way to the best da:ncers txtle xn l948 sard S H S ROMEO and IULIET ' Poppy Vanl-Iouten and Alfred Heckert added the most romantlc m terest durmg 1948 34 4 R. xl T uv' . 1 . Q nf- L- 2' f, an J' 1 f Y 9 x -'N ' MOST POPULAR I MOST DEPENDABLE Ioan Grindley B tt M' h 9 Y lc on George Zimmerman David Keitzmrm I All- I , 51' 'V A l TA'5-L A . I '5 I -or W, .4 -:K rg: Q5 1+ Q:-if 4 3 g W! -I ' MOST INTELLECTUAL ' FASHION PLATES Dorie Deuchler Don Mitchell Nancy Forsberg Ed Wente -3 .M .sl A N:-r, if ff f, I 0 BEST PERSONALITIES Rachel Reinoehl ' DID MOST for SHS Leah Fuschetti 5 MOST LIKELY to SUCCEED 0 Phyllis Flagler Dwight Ketchum BEST LOOKING ' Betty Malloy Bob Mazzucco gf' it B. 1' - 91 1 M. ...v v' if ? Y 'fl - -:Q 1 X Bob Morgan Spence' Woodmd Mosr omG1NAL - Mal Herb I L Bob Marvin I , L 1 . A A l' 9 . Y? X v- , -.4 . g ' , f , -1 t'?l ,Ur in X ' 2 NW 4 J A ff , 11 ix 1' ' MOST AMBITIOUS ' PEPPIEST Iqnef Spooner Dot DeNu1tzio I Fred Speaker I-99 Daw' 4? ' BEST ATHLETES ' 4' wr or f' 'Q ll- J V A - ,. Gloria Iohnsen N Q -f 'Fx' Emil Bontempo sf 5 ' ,f :L ,: I . :p ' x I x X ll f hu. nv ' curssr ' assr Azmsrs Lorraine Grontoft Sue Allen 'I lim Kelly lim Tellin ' f I 4 rl. x' 35 llNDEltQ'l' IDIEC 1? ,L ,?. -sg- MN'-zmh A' if f .Q J 4 'nl' Q-wa Among the duties which tall to the iunior class officers is directing the class's activities, particularly in regard to the c1ass's most important event, the junior prom. They lead their class in whatever meetings it may have during the year. Seen here leaving the school are Iack Callander, vice-president, Beverly Evans, secretary, and Bob York, president. The council of the junior class, acting as the directing organ ol that body, authorizes the various afiairs and business of the junior class. Elected by their fellow classmates to make up the council were Rose Sabia, Fred Fox, Pat Doughty, Nick Campana, Fred. Fujimoto, Dolores Cuillo, and Alan Kephart. Like other classes, the iunior class is divided into three sections according to the curriculum: the college preparatory section, the general preparatory section, and the business preparatory section, each section having its own taculty adviser. Miss Elizabeth Carew is the college prepartory advisor, Mr, A, I. Gast and Miss Estelle Van Patten advise the general and business preparatory sections, respectively. Miss Ruth B. Webb is social adviser to the class as a whole. Accorsy, Ida Allsopp, Arline Ann Andrews, Marshall Baldwin, Carolyn Balish, Elizabeth Barber, Edward Bebout, Cole Becker, Mary Bedrosian, Hratch Behre, Patricia Bell, Thomas Bennett, Ioan Bennett, Nancy Bierman, Robert Bluntschli, Ralph Bonternpo, Marie Borden, Clifford Boryeskne, Frank Bozzo, Iulie Bradshaw, Clifford Bramanti, Marie Brundo, Ann Buchiane, Fred uniorfi Buononato, Ann Burnet, Alice Buzzell, Marcia Caldwell, Dorothy Callander, lack Campana, Nicholas Cannon, Barbara Cardone, Anna Carlucci, Rose Caruso, Carolyn Cassidy, Margaret Cianciulli, Louise Circello, Mildred Ciullo, Dolores Close, William Closs, Pat Cortese, Angelo Michael Covert, Edward Coviello, Grace Cross, Muriel Cubberly, Anna Cupps, Iarnes Curran, Gordon Dederer, Robert Delaney, Barbara Della Piazza, William DeLuca, Loretta Diehl, Mary Iane Dillingham, Roger Doughty, Patricia Dunn, Richard Dunnder, Ioan Eliassen, Edmund Emery, William Erny, Louise Errey, Robert Esposito, Frank Evans, Beverly Ewell, Annie Ewell, Sarah Faitoute, Eugenie Fitch, Sherrill Flanagan, Phyllis Flynn, Iames Ford, Marguerite Fox, Fred R 'X f- E, is f7AQ CAM of 1949 Frank, Robert Fujirnoto, Fred Garno, Iohn Geddis, Harold Genna, Marie Gennetti, Clementina Green, Dolores Green, Linsdell Grieco, Thomas Grillo, Robert Guildford, Rowland Gulick, Patricia Half, Philip Hand, Iane Hann, Barbara Hann, Iames Hazelton, Herbert Henderson, Barbara Hill, Ieanne Hooper, Iames Horner, Pat Hughes, Mae Hunter, Ioyce Isaacs, Iean Iames, Doris Iensen, Peter Iordan, Diane Kanas, Betsy Kenagy, Robert Kephart, Alan Kern, Robert Kerner, Iohn Kubach, Richard Kuchta, Iohn Laird, Shirley Landmesser, William Langhorne, Tom Laux, Mary LaVance, Ieanne Lawrence, Bernice Lessenthien, Lionel Levesque, Rolanda Lindquist, Edward Lipsey, May Lombardo, Vincent Lyons, Michael Mallon, lack Maluso, Iean Mantel, Diane Marsh, Beverly Martini, Nick May, Russell Mazzucco, Antoinette Mazzucco, lean Meixell, Iean Melillo, Florence Mellusi, Philip Mizzoni, Iohn Moll, Roger Moog, Elsie Morgan, Carol Napolitano, Fred Natale, Anthony Ogden, David Oppenheim, Dolores Pagnillo, Antoinette Panella, Rita Pannullo, Gloria Parkin, Ioan Patikoski, Francis Pecca, Ioseph Pedicini, Mary Peet, William Phillips, Gloria Pictroski, Iean Pigno, Teresa Powell, Ruth Ransom, Iames Ridgeway, Leroy Rillo, Iohn Rotondi, Angelo Rudd, Ioyce Sabia, Rosemarie Sansone, Gloria Sharp, Frank Sharpe, Bruce Shipley, Parks Sigler, Fred Smith, Watson Snead, Charles Spencer, Martha Stahr, Audrey Streeter, Richard Stromenger, Ioan Sundstrom, Ralph Taormina, Marie Tomb, Ruth Trapp, Chris Trego, Kathryn Tuttle, Martha Uebele, Ruth VanDyke, lack Varner, Carl Wade, Emma Walker, Robert Walsh, Iean Walsh, Lawrence Weaver, Marilyn Webster, Ioan Weller, Iohn Westberg, Margaret Wheeler, Margaret White, Ioan White, Peter Whittaker, Barbara Wieboldt, Anne Wilkes, Margaret Williams, Hugh Williams, Oscar Wilson, Barbara Wintriss, George Wood, Ianet Woodside, Pat Wright, Elizabeth Yannotta, Anne York, Robert Zeiger, Donald Zotti, Anthony Zotti, Richard KN! W W A-A l 7 X .. 'IAND-INC it Ackerman, Iohn Adams, Dorothy Allen, Iohn Anderson, Diana Anderson, Wilhelm Armstrong, Thomas Babis, Jeanie Badgley, Constance Baker, Betty Barker, William Barrett, Iames Barry, Arthur Behre, Roger Betts, Margaret Birchard, Donnis Boehs, Charlotte Boice, Ianet Bolash, Ioseph Booruji, Gloria Booruii, Thomas Barkoski, Mary Bovit, George 40 i- Boyle, Iames Brattlot, Richard Breivogel, Constance Brown, Agnes Brown, Dorothy Brown, Morton Bruno, Gloria Burnet, Doris Callahan, Mary Campana, Anthony Cangemi, Mary Caporaso, Anthony Carbone, Belle Carbone, Dick Carlson, Theodore Caruso, Ioan Cassid-y, Noreen Cherry, Marvin Chirichillo, Peter Church, Rose Cittadini, Mary Coddington, Fredrick Copsey, Ronald Corcoran, Edward Cornog, Chester Croot, Iacquelynn Cross, Ianet Croyder, Mary Cucciniello, Esther Cullen, Mary Daniels, Geoffrey DeBiase, Frances Delaney, Patricia Dellomo, Victor DeMarco, Lawrence DeMuccio, Robert DeRenzo, Albert d'Este, lean Dittmar, Edwin Doley, Leslie Doty, Iames Doughty, Ianet Dykie, Louis Edgar, William Edwards, Iean Eick, Margaret Emerson, Dorothy lean Estep, Sandra Evans, Madge Ewing, Douglas Faccia, Angelo Faherty, David Feldman, Iean Ferraro, Mario Fico, Frank Fischer, Ioan Formichella, Vicki Francis, Shirley Fuchs, Alice Gallo, Fred Gallitelli, Ioe Gallup, Tom Gambino, Lucy Gannon, Robert Gargiulo, Louis Geddis, Donald sgzld 0I'l'l0I eff Picking a date for the sophomore party are the members of the sophmore council, standing, Albert Harltinger, Lafayette Gr-isbyg seated, Gwen Hardy, Ianet Boice, Maud Griswold, Polly Croyder. Absent: Dave Williams. Representatives were elected in October and November and had held tive meetings when The TOP went to press. Like all the other classes, the sophomore class has three advisers, one for each section. Miss Ida Herrmann advises the college preparatory students, Mr. A. I. Gast the business preparatory group, and the adviser for the commercial students is Miss Estelle Van Patten. In addition, Miss Irene Hitz is the class's social adviser. At the head of the sophomore class are Norman Pott, vice-president, Virginia Naef, secretary, Chester Cornog, president, The sophs' big event of the year was the sophomore party, originally planned for December but cancelled when the senior party conflicted. Then the ice storm cut short plans for a later date. The event tinally was held despite these troubles on May 7. .7l1e 676445 o 1950 Genna, Ioanne Giusti, Rose Goomrigian, Edward Graeber, Lawrence Grasso, Guy Griswold, Maud Groves, Edwin Lester Hagen, Shirley Hanlon, Iohn Hanlon, Kathleen Hanson, Edith Harchol, Richard Harding, Chris Hardy, Gwendolyn Harllinger, Albert Hasney, Marie Hasney, Peter Hayward, Ioan Hemenway, Maryann Herbison, Ianet Hickok, Sarah Hill, Margaret Hollister, Bruce Irving, Ioan Iackson, Marian Iahries, Ioan Iohnson, Carol Kasparian, Aram Keane, Patricia Kees, Richard Kelly, Irene Kemp, Ernest Kenny, Warren Kerner, Ioan Koerner, William Kuchta, Millie Langhorne, Margot LeBlanc, Nancy Leech, Robert Leonard, Dorothy Liddy, 'I'homas Losty, Patricia MacDaniels, lean MacLehose, Elizabeth Madonna, Michael Malleo, Carmella Martin, Donald Marvin, Mary Mathieson, Richard Mathison, Theodore Maxwell, Connie McCarty, lean McClellan, Foy McKay, Mary Melillo, Valerie Miles, Albert Miles, Iohn Mohney, Odette Moore, Gwendolyn Moroney, David Moyer, Mary Murphy, Mabel Murray, Gordon Naef, Virginia 1 Neff, Robert Nelson, Gus Oakes, Gail Olsen, Mary Pattison, Iudith Pattison, Peter Payne, Alice Payne, Richard Pecca, Iames Pecca, Michiline Pellet, Elaine Petracco, Michelina Petraccoro, Antoinette Picone, Andrew Pierce, Elizabeth Ponzio, Anna Portine, Roderick Pott, Norman Prendergast, Margaret Procaccini, Carmela Radtke, Lawrence Ragatz, George Reiss, Robert Richmond, Winslow Rillo, Elizabeth Rippie, Wallace Romach, Ioseph Saam, Ruth Sally, Geneva Sampson, Marilyn Sanderson, Ian Sauchelli, Mary Searinzi, Lawrence Schieppe, Ieannette Schlein, Sally Sherry, Rita Shoemaker, Linda Shotwell, Barbara Sigler, Ianice Soccodato, Andrew Stark, George Steele, Mildred Sternkopt, Ioan Strotz, William Strouse, Frank Swilp, Eleanor Taylor, Howard Taylor, Millard Taylor, Ruth Tennant, Iohn Trindell, Roger Trowbridge, Richard Turley, Iames Valerio, Anna Vercusio, Angelo Vignali, Charles Walker, Philip Walters, Verle Wernett, Ioan White, Robert Whitlock, Mellicent Wikberg, Ellen Williamson, David Wilson, Bill Yannotta, Anthony Yannotta, Marianne mini' SPO HTS A V I , k7,1'l1fJl'CCfl f -'ut' 7: - ,O . I - 'ni-'7 ' A H. N .,g,MN 342133, , kifffffffks Lslfnlnls' A 7,c'l1f5l' l XXM QIJUIHIS' .Q'1'U1I7lSW .Q'PlI1f7IY 111.11 'cvf -P . urn ' ,x I l 'Palais 7 7lL'f1lJl'Cg'f Q wb If' H -Q X , SPUIHS f ,, I X- 1 .SPI I1 1' YS 7f1'llfJ -n:'.'1? - . ,.mn-.anne HIP, HIP 0 The TOP's newsreel camera catches the cheerleaders as they start a cheer. Girl in center is Dot DeNunzio. The fourteen girls on the opposite page comprise one of the most publicized ot Summit High's activ- ities, the cheerleading squad. This year they and thousands of other fans cheered the maroon and white on to one oi its most successful iootball and basketball seasons. Besides these sports, the squad cheers at pep rallies, boniires, and athletic assem- blies. Teachers and students alike are proud of this peppy group, composed ol junior and senior girls. Following the fine leadership ol captain Ioyce Spiker and co-captain Yvonne Rutzler, the squad TAKING OFF 0 Six Summit cheerleaders crouch for a jump at the Cliflord Scott contest. Since the girls cheer in groups ot two, the girls elect a captain and her partner automatic- ally becomes co-captain. Members are selected by tryouts. we -1,1 46 cheered at eight football games and eleven bas- ketball games, held three pep rallies, and cheered at several athletic assemblies. Tryouts for the cheerleading squad are held every spring, and attract a large number of eager enthusiasts. The junior and sophomore candidates are first taught the cheers, then slowly eliminated by successive trials until the cream of the crop remain to become cheerleaders the following fall. Two juniors and tour sophomores are chosen on the basis of pep, coordination, looks, ability to do cartwheels, and their knowledge ol the cheers. MMMMMMM! 0 Perhaps the most popular cheer is the cart- wheel, for rather obvious reasons. Ag players retum to the bench they are greeted by Summit! Rah, rah Sivinsky! and an enthusiastic cartwheel. It looks easy, but takes practice. sta' A 44' V .. A gg Q !'Q ' -1-f ' QQFLCLJ 2105 rcxphed are cheerleaders Iocm l,, Y',, ,,,, lln AI F0 All I A 1-ffvsfn-lffws..-Q mf- M' v-'Q K Q fl l' f - . ,,.. -rl . ACL- I: 4 2-25-.3l 0 U Top Row: B. White, L. Bystrak, D. Faherty, C. Harding, D. Geddis, R. Reiss, D. Moroney, G. Nelson, N. Pott, L. Grisby, L. Andrews, T. Booruyy, W. Wilson, D. Scott, I. Turley, D. Culbertson, A. Dennis, I. Trodgen, second row, Mr. Ashman, coach, I. Bozzo, R. Kubach, E. Barber, E. Covert, R. Zotti, A. Rotondi, F. Sigler, I. Vanuyke, I. Rillo, H. Hazelton, R. Sundstrom, W. Smith, A. Kephart, I. Weller, C. Bradshaw, M. Ferraro, M. Keating, coach, third row, Coach Cornog, T. Grieco, I. Wikberg, I. Birdsall, I. Fimia, A. Accorsi, D. Keitzman, S. Woodward, A. Baker, I. Cronin, E. Morgan, E. Bontempo, F. Speaker, A. Peickert, S. Hensler, D. Flynn, C. Behre, bottom row, P. Mclrlale, P. Chirichillo, L. Dykie, R. Carbone, I. Kenny, H. DeMuccio, R. Mennitt, R. Moroney, T. Gallup, E. Schieppe, R. Brattlol, S. Pannella, E. Meyer. flloozdaf 'FPR 4, 55 5 -i 't L ' A 0 ' L 4. r . A ' , ,- lf., 5, 'J . -1? Lf' , . , '? , ' ,L if ' -V L ZH! i'i7i?f',f 'Q ' 4' A 4 i -, ' L' L E AA' Q 31 'i - L' .si Lf M I n V, E.. , rf., V ,N 1,4511 ' Q A ,. .1 I l 1 F fv' 'ffl sa: Q if ,JL ' L .1 ,E , X ,. V . L- 1.175 or pl' . , - gi' f ' ' L4 ig Q . fm ff ' Y . 4. V ' f' E li 1 lf- 7 4 L 4' as I , fl 'fa 1 ll ,L 5 ' I' ,1 V I . X71 1 l x 0 Q ' 'f ' - x - ' A ,l fi f' if' Q ,f ' --T3 I , 7' V ,fx 1 .i.,.,V, W, is V X ,. M I , ' I V' Q .V UW, .. Q I -5 , f - 'V 'f' .wif y ,,, ,rf 5 ,:7 , f. wig- W Af I' , fff1f fi' fA'i'7i1, f.'j1y,,,, ff -'f.QL,' 'il L Ay vim L L. f f 'M fr , ,, ' .Q 0' my , f .. it l ,,, ,W , ,. I 4 I , 7.7, is 1 A , -:, f ., , , f , , , ', . vt , , ,fi WW, g V. , , A ,ff ff . 5 1 . 3' , ,.,.,m..., , , -I -- . hi . 4 -Q'-' N'- ts Li-' lx F , l':.' - v 1 ., A s L f Q' b it 4 ' ' if l H fi-fi A , CONFERENCE CHAMPS 0 Thirteen may be an unlucky num- ber to some, but these thirteen gridiron stars broke the iinx to carry off top honors for Summit High in the Suburban Con- ference. Standing are Fred Sigler, Iulie Bozzo, Tom Grieco, Summit wins Suburban Conference! Despite a tie in final points with Caldwell, Summit copped the title, winning through the rule which gives the championship to the winner of the regular scheduled game between two tied teams. Summit and Cald- well both won three, lost one, and tied one. The season started with the defeat of Regional, 21-0, from touchdowns by Cornog, Bontempo, and Fimia. The maroon and white found Verona an easy mark, scoring twice in the second quarter and once in each of the other two, Bozzo, Grieco, and Cornog made the touchdowns. 4500 fans saw Summit lose its first game of the season, to Millburn. During the last few seconds KM 124, ,A 1 'T fr. uf' ' Q, .. Emil Bontempo, Dave Keitzman, and Chester Cornog: in bottom row are Alfred Feickert, Spencer Woodard, Bob Grillo, Ayres Baker, Ed. Morgan, Anthony Accorsi, and Herb Hazelton. down. Even though we lost the Westfield game. there were two touchdowns, the first by Hazelton and the second after an 80-yard run by Grieco. Summit closed the season by defeating Caldwell 18-0. After an uneventful first half, Bontempo heaved a 20-yard pass to Hazelton, who scored. The final touchdowns came within a few moments of each other, when Bontempo first crossed the line himself, then passed to Hazelton from the ll-yard line. Chief credit for this fine showing goes, of course. to Coach Cornog, who next year hands on his task to Peter Kandrat, after two decades as Sum- mit High's grid mentor. Considerable credit also goes to assistant coaches Ashman, Keating and of the second quarter we reached the Millers' Hensler. V2-yard line, where Fimia caught a pass from Cornog. fumbled, and was hit hard by four Min- LW FOOTBALL SCHEDULE burn linemen. Summit fans argued for months Dale OPROUGMS Place SHS- OPP0UenfS whether Fimia had made a touchdown or not. gem' Regwnul Home 21 U . . ct. Verona Away 27 7 Cornog ran 35 yards for the final score. Mxllburn Od. Miubum Home 6 13 later forfeited its games for using an illegal player. Oct. Clifford Scott Away 0 0 After two scoreless ties with Clifford Scott and 0421- C1611 Ridge AWGY 0 0 Glen Ridge, Summit buckled down and won from gov' eLVQdLEoTd Rome 20 0 M dison 20-0 Si ler took a 52- ard 'aunt to the ov' est 9 way 13 39 l L? ' 9 Y l Nov. Caldwell Away 18 0 finish, and Hazelton scored on a pass from Cornog, who later ran 30 yards himself for the last touch- END RUN 0 The TOP's newsreel camera catches Chester Cornog in an action-filled moment of the Regional game. fa sxqm N L Sy, 'N '13 '71 5 , I ,--'J .1 49 QMM1, 2 QUMMI7 9900111 Summxt Highs champlonshlp basketball team boasts the players shown here top row Anthony Yannotta Bruce Hol hster Donald Geddrs Pete Pattrson Bob Rexss lack Hanlon loe Gallrtelll second row Coach Cornog Chester Cornog Russell May Norman Pott B111 Close Herb Hazelton Fred Startmg ln xmpressrve style vnth 1ts early season exh1b1t1on games garmng momentum tn the fxrst suburban conference txlts and f1nally zoommg to the undlsputed lead of the conference by early February Summrt Hxgh s basketball squad en1oyed 1ts best season sxnce the champmnshxp teams of the late 1930s By mld season the H111 Crty quxntet had the conference crown safely tucked away and was well on xts way to partxctpatxon 1n the state tournament Dlsplaymg a brand of basketball that won the admlratlon of overflow crowds at almost all games both at home and away such stalwarts as Roger Buggy Pott Captam Iohn F1m1a and Dave Kertzman starred on a squad tha could put two excellent teams on the floor on any gtven evemng The season held more than 1ts share of thrllls for Summlt Hxgh fans one of the greatest commg ln the hrst Glen Ridge game Wlth Summrt behind 36 35 and httle more than seconds remcunlng Roger Pott sank four straxght foul shots to pull the game out of the frre 39 36 desprte the efforts of Eff Srgler Watson Smlth assrstant manager third row Iames Bxrdsall Fred Speaker Dave Kextzman Roger Pott Iohn Ftmxa Inn Kelly Frank Mandato Roger Moll manager bot tom row Dxck Trowbndge Dave Moroney Gus Nelson Lafayette Gnsby Tom Gallup Tom Booruly the Glen Rldge team and cheerleaders Appro pnately 1t was only after a closely contested game wtth the blue and whrte of Mrllburn that we were assured of the conference champlonshlp Wlth such vars1ty performers as Chet Cornog Fred Slgler Herb Hazelton B111 Close and httle s1x foot fxve and a half Norman Pott to serve as a nucleus around whlch Coach Cornog wlll bumld next years team the prospects of two conference tmtles for Summrt rn as many years look very bnght 1ndeed Opponent Westfreld Morrxstown Roselle MGd1SOn Caldwell Westfxeld Glen Rxdge Mlllbum BASKETBALL SCHEDULE S core Verona Madfson Caldwell Chatham Glen Rxdge Mlllburn Verona Chatham Regional t 1 I 19 A . , Q, y Y ' . . ' 52-49 ' , , , ' 43-47 ' I 44-27 . . - . . . . 51-30 . - - - - I 52-41 ' . ' 48-54 , , ' 39-36 I - I ' as-37 ' j.?a5LefAa! ACTION THRILL ' Roger Poti, Dcrve Keitzmcm, and Iohn Hmia wcnch as ball bounces on rim of basket during Glen Ridge tilt. At right, The TOP's newsreel camera catches another suspense-filled moment on ihe court. 51 OCCQI' Uwl -'99-N COLLISION ' After a scramble on the ground Summxt takes the ball away irom a Kearny man under the gaze oi The TOPS newsreel camera He!!! Above Tom Bell passes to cx ieammate as opponents close m ' 1 Top row Mr Holdenwang coach Charles Snead Bob Stahr Bob B1erman Russell May Roger Pott George Z1mmerman B111 Montgomery R1chard W1chmcm Hugh W1lllC1I1'1S Rrchard Trowbridge B111 Emery manager mzddle row Phxl Trow It was a soccer team greatly 1mproved over last years that laced Montclamr the seasons opener the tact that most of the players were returned lettermen from 1946 For the th1rd t1me 1n three years the team started w1th a new soccer coach and a great deal ot credxt tor the 1947 teams accomp11shments belongs to Mr Elmer C Holden wang th1s year s coach Led by captaxn Bob Albert center haltback and Roger Pott All State goahe the team comp1led a record of three w1ns two tres and hve defeats The record however does not accurately reflect the sp1r1t and the teamwork that exxsted By far the outstand1ng game was the early season 1 0 vlctory over Kearny the 1947 group IV champ1ons Tom Bell who scored the w1nn1ng goal also scored one 1n the return game w1th Kearny but the latter won 2 1 w1th a goal scored 1n the closmg seconds of play Harr1son th1s years un , nr g 1 bndge Ralph Bluntschlr B111 Close Iack Allen Tom Bell Bob Canheld Lexgh Benner Bruce Holllster Bill Landmesser front row Fred Fox Bob MIVIH Bob Keesecker Fred D1 mucclo Bob Kenagy S1d Peters Ierry Berkelhammer beaten state champ1on proved to be Summ1ts toughest opponent wh1le Montc1a1r provrded our Along w1th Tom Bell and capta1n Bob Albert Roger Pott deserves ample cred1t He faced the best forward 11nes rn the state and had an average of only 1 4 goals per game scored agalnst hxm result 1ng rn hrs bemg named goahe on the A11 State team A true pxcture of the outstandxng soccer players would not ol course be complete wrthout ment1on of B111 Montgomery and George Zrmmerman 1947 SOCCER SCHEDULE Opponents s game 2nd game Montclmr Kearny Harnson Verona East Orange 53 Q 1 f ' f 1 Y 1 M 7 , s Y V ' ' gi last fall - an improvement due largely to easiest competition. ' 1 t - - , ' 3-1 3-0 ' ' ' 1-0 1-2 . I 1 . I A 0-3 0-2 . . ' 0-2 U-0 . - . . 1 0-3 1-1 Summit High's track fans found the 1947 team much improved over last year's record. Spirits were lifted and prospects really looked bright when an overwhelming 104-13 blow was dealt Madison. Third place in the conference was Summit's stand- ing at the end of a season made successful largely by such stars as Hooper in the dashes, Koch in the mile, Sorenson in the high jump and discus, Gentile in the high and broad jumps, and many others who sweated it out to put Summit up in front. Many victories were due to the efforts of runners like Woodard in the quarter mile, Campbell in the mile, and Kernan, Fox, DiMuccio, and Pott in the half mile. Outstanding track men like Behre in pole vaulting, hurdlers like Fitch, Zotti, and Behre, high jumpers such as Sigler, and sprinters like Buchaine also deserve their share of credit. The track team's musclemen included Hazelton with weights, Kernan with the javelin, and Don Zeiger with the shotput, Coach Hamilton McGiifin re- Koch Norman Pott Dana Low Clifford Bradshaw Miles Charles Snead Edward Goomrxgian Fred Fox Fred marked at the season's close that an excellent nucleus remains for the next few years, since two- thirds of the squad are undergraduates, and we have such material as quarter-miler Grisby and half-miler Norman Pott to work with. Coach Mc- Giffin himself deserves praise for his splendid job of training the team, as does Bill Emery, the man- ager, who did the behind-the-scenes job and got the least credit. 1947 TRACK SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place 23 April April MCU May May May May Regional Clifford Scott Millburn Verona Glen Ridge Caldwell Madison Conference Springfield Summit Summit Summit Glen Ridge Summit Glen Ridge Summit Opponents 48'!z 40 69 54lf10 Sllfz 104 44 681!z 77 43 529f10 52Vz 19 13 Waiting for the gun are the members of the track team DiMucc1o kneeling Richard Mohm Fred Buchame lack standing Francis Kernan Keith Campbell Keith Fitch Rudy Allen Thomas Grieco Lafayette Grisby Thomas Peterson 101111 Richard Zotti William Hooper Mr McGiffin coach Nix. Fr -gl, ,H .4 59. Jykiav-1 JAH? L,-1 V 4. ,gf -ust- ,aqyta-:Q 'Lb 'rg' 'pri-if of MWF New E 54 1 I 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I ' I ' 1 1 1 1 Q.. , ,..t . X: f 1 , 7 . . 1 'K V ' .r ...- - C ' , . -. , ef ' k 1 ..- '...- f-, 1 ' 1. . . 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'iz' ? -'iFg'v'G flx':,2.'-rv. . , . 2.1, 4 -nr. , A' ' AL , . 7 V 1 V F su ,.7 4 Q Q. b V- 1 U I 4 ,adiv rin. 3:5 A A .yr 1 l A l , on .I , Q U rua... Q l y 1:3 Afl..:x5g3 ' ' V.. , 5- A' 'if' 'Q' . ' ' 1 ,J I rw,-e.qd .'f,g1i?f-. '-L fm' ' 11:01 . - .N nb:- . ' ' .1 ' ,ff 1 M '.f 4fz'i ' - Z' J Iv ffm' Y. . , , .1 1-f .1-Q, -' ' ,.:n.J,' -W 7 Y ...an -has ' 1-5-W 'QQ 'h4v -Q--v ua M '93, ,L-+-f'-Q-p':5,vf-fir-1 ttyl' A nlfvix A l Cl,C 1 24' 2' H '5 ' H IL' - 4 g coNcsN1nA1'1oN - Putting his all info Q maze to om- 1 distance his opponent at rear is Charles Behre Hopi. At right, G Summit man demonstrates good high jump technique for The TOP's ever-present newxreel camera. 55 gy A 441' 4- 0 it ' -s I he-2 41 ,1- nfl' 'iff emi' 1 3 'yr- sw-K' ill? 41' miie I 114' 55? Q -sf K ills-+ 0. 3 ,, Z1 1 , Q ,,,..,..l as , 7: A' ' A -was Although Summit Hlgh s 1947 tennis team started off in a way that suggested they might cop the matches it unfortunately still had Mrllburn on its schedule and ended runner up again Most of the best tennis playlng of the season however was seen in the two Mrllburn matches Garret Story Summits number 1 man racked up all opposition until he ran into Pablo Eisenberg M111 bums star to whom he lost ln both matches Andre Davis Summits furious Frenchman and number 3 player played a magnificent spectators game with the Mxllers Charles Dey in a hard driving net game which Davis lot 10 8 6 4 during the trrst Mxllburn Summit match Paul Dletche a Junior commg out for tenms lor the hrst time 56 Summit Highs tennis team defeated only by Mxllburn takes time out from practice to l1sten while Garret Story llett standmgl explains a tew hne points Others are standing Paul Dretche Ronald Iones Herbert 1-Immun Peter White seated Don Mltchell Bob Kern Andre Davls 2111115 proved a nice Easter present for coach David McNeely and earned a number 2 spot tennis team succeeded in persuading the student council to change tennis irom the minor status in which 1t had been languishmg for years to a major sport ettectrve for the 1948 season 1947 TENNIS SCHEDULE Opponent Summit Opponents Madison Caldwell Verona Glen Ridge Caldwell Millburn Glen Ridge Mxllburn x t A , A I X V 4 ., E, suburban conference title, winning five straight During late 1947 some of the members of the 1947 s I - . 1 n . lr' ' 5 0 ' . . . 3 2 ' 5 U . . . . - , 5 51 . . . . 4 ' , 5 ' , ' 1 . 0 5 . . . - . I . I . 5 0 I . . - . 1 I - 0 5 Summit High's baseball squad started off the season in a losing battle with Union and fought all the way to victory. The scores were certainly erra- tic, however, the first six games were lost, the next five won, followed by three losses and a win to close the season. The six victories were only possible by the commendable efforts of such sports stars as Le- vesque, Corradi, Pott, Zimmerman, Bozzo, Guida, urban conference record. Chatham went down 7-5 in the season's finalep although trailing 5-2 at the bottom of the sixth, we warmed up and dealt our opponents a heavy blow. Zimmerman and Cottrell made two-base hits and other hits were made by Pott and Kubach. Bozzo, Pott, Zimmerman, Ahearn, Bontempo, and Kubach all scored runs. Largely re- sponsible for the season's success was the excellent and Cornog. Many a ball ended its journey in the glove of an ambitious fielder like Pedicini, May, Cottrell, Sutton, Ahearn, Bontempo, or Kubach. The first game of the season, against Union. proved a close contest. May slammed three and scored oneg other runs were made by Corradi, Pott, Pedicini, Cottrell, and Bozzo. After a rainy spell had postponed the first Verona game, our winning streak started with the 3-0 defeat of Madison. Cornog pitched and runs were made by Ahearn, Cottrell. and Bozzo. This success was followed on May l9 when Verona was defeated ll-0, making only one hit. Caldwell, contender for the Greater Newark Tourney title, was set back 5-4 by our own fast- stepping team, their first defeat in the season's sub- G62 0 training and advising of Coach Cornog. Opponent Union Morristown Millburn Verona Caldwell Glen Ridge Madison Millburn 1947 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Place Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Away S C018 6-7 2-6 0-l 2-3 3-6 7-8 3-U 4-2 8 Opponent Verona Caldwell Glen Ridge Chatham Madison Springfield Chatham Place Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Scor ll-U 5-4 3-1 4-6 2-3 3-5 'I-5 9 Summit Highs diamond stars the baseball team are top row Coach Cornog George Zimmerman Chester Cornog Emil Bontempo Roger Pot! Russell May Gordon Murray Lee Davis Dick Kubach Tom Bell Iim Zotti manager second row Roger Moll ass! manager Vincent Sicole Dominic Guida Harry Sutton Cosxmo Pedlcini Anthony Bozzo Richard Leves ue Art Cottrell Red Ahearn Iim Corradx bottom row Alfred eickert Tom Booruj Phil Trowbridge Alan Kephart Guy Grasso Sidney Peters Bob ierman Roger Dillingham Fred Lawrence ici .5 'ti .. gi . 5 Niwiy m gg 1 3 r-'S' Vex 57 . b . I I I -I I . '. 'i . . 1 - ' . .'. I . , . . . . r P ,,, ' -rg.: r . 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WTI' 5 -A V tl' - 374- x u. f'x-'iZ.LA 'fi- SUSPENSE 0 Waiting tor the whistle to begin bullying after scoring a point are these members of the Junior girls hock ey team They deteated Mxllbum a new opponent for Summit The high ideals of the GIRLS ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY expressed by adviser Grace E Iones include promotion ot physical ethcrency leadership and a love of play for plays sake by such means as operating sports da s each season with neighboring schools and holding post season coo outs tor players The group includes standing Mary Pelton Sarah Ewell Iean LeCarl Ioyce Spxker Phyllis Flagler Eleanor Price lean Merxell Pat Gulrck loan White Eleanor Tomb Shirley Laird second row Pat Dudley Gloria Kershaw Ioan Parkin Ioan Dunnder Margaret Wheeler Beverly 'DZW 58 Tradition was llouted and fans were sur- prised this year when the scores of the girls' hockey games were under discussion. 'I'he seniors, usually a strong defensive team, were outdone by the sophomores, who were novices at the popular sport. The seniors chalked up one win and two losses while the sophomores won two tied one and lost one 'I'he juniors followed the pattern set by the seniors A new name was present on the schedule of hockey games as Summit s Juniors and seniors played Millbum for the hrst time Even though the Millers have played longer than Summit at the sport and were, according to rumor, an excellent team, there was surprise and re1o1c1ng when we succeeded in conquering them Among the outstanding players of the year was Glona Iohnsen, captain ot the senior team An especially large number of girls who came out for basketball made a successful season tor that sport The team spirit and hne record ot the girls sport teams is quite compar able to that of the boys Evans Ann Allsop Mary Laux lean Hill lane Hand Eugenie Faxtoute Ieanne aVance third row Barbara Henderson P Doughty Shirley Hurnes Ianet Spooner Carol Mor an chairman Gloria Iohnsen girls athletic mana er Esther ngel Carolyn Baldwin Iean Maluso fourth row Wim red Smith Mar Lou Becker oan Webster Frances Rosenstern Mildred Clrcello ary Pedicxnx vaaanb gaacs Absent Bolanda Levesque loan Stromenger Ann xe o t 5 I . I e ' I rg' I I , 5 'X , V .1 . . . I, 1 . . . I f . ' . , . . . . 1 . . .. . . t. . .f . ' , f i .- ' 1- .' . .. I I .:,1 - I ?fl .I E :I C 1 I . I. . I I . 1 I . I I I :I I I ' I' . .2 ,V ' iff' raft' , ff lt '. . ,E I l N ,, . .V . . ig - l 1 5 3 Q It 4' l Qlx xl X 'fi TA 9 is 1 t 1 'I A . l Q 7 x ttf! if A Jtkitifi X - On the IUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS are, top row, Eleanor Tomb, Mary Lou Becker, Sarah Ewellg second row, lean Isaacs, Beverly Marsh, Pat Gulick, Carol Morgan, lean La Vance, Mary Peltong third row, Shirley Humes, Winiired Smith, Barbara Henderson, Ioan Dunnder, Barbara Cannon, loan Parkin, Ioyce Hunter, Eva Leeg bottom row, Barbara Talmadge, Claire Gularnerian, lean LeCarl, Ioyce Spiker, Gloria lohnsen, Eleanor XX Vx Price, Phyllis Fla ler, The SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM fright! consists oi lop tow, Linda Shoemaker, Gwen Hardy, Sally Hickok, Mary Olsen, Ruth Ta lor, Ioan Kerner, second row, lean Bobis, Connie Maxwell, lanice Sigler, Mary Marvin, Dorothy Leonard, lean d'Este, Ianet Doughty, bottom row, Nancy DesReis, Betty lane MacLehose, Polly Croyder, Margot Langhorne, Foy McClellan, Pat Luciano, Barbara Shotwell. The SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM includes, top row, Maud Griswold, Melicent Whitlock, Connie Maxwell, Betty Backer, lanice Siqler, Ioan Hayward, Connie Badgley, lean McCarty, second row, Miss Dow, coach, Ioan Emerson, Mary Alice Olson, Ianet Doughty, Ianet Cross, Virginia Naet, Rita Sheriiy, Sally Hickokg seated, Madge Evans, Foy McClellan, Po y Croyder, Nancy LeBlanc. ' e Q On the IUNIOR AND SENIOR HOCKEY TEAMS are, top row, Ioan Dunn- der, Betsy Wright, Margaret Martini, Barbara Henderson, Mary Pedicini, Sherrill Fitch, Ioan Webster, Beverly Marsh, Patsy Doughty, Mildred Circello, Eugenie Faitoutegsecond row, Iean LaVance, Miss Dow, coach, Iane Hand, Sarah Ewell, Ioan White, Shirley Laird, Ann Wieboldt, Eleanor Tomb, Mary Pelton, lean Meixell, lean Isaacs, Virginia Nose- worthy, seated, Carol Morgan, Winitred Smith, Clara Starks, Gloria Kershaw, Gloria Iohnsen, Eleanor Price, Barbara Diggs, Shirley Humel, Iean Maluso. W3 59 7707 sfll:,1l11J11S N l SHORT S!Ili.llz'L'7lY JA: fic ff nv A sw l . SHORT ' Sflli.ll:'l,'YlS' A Y 4 Xv'TQfllL'Qf3 ' .S121:.11fc'1:s' ' WY ' Sllli,ll:'LTS' Jkzfvfrfm may H l snow sz11:J1f1:1:s Jfcliuilim I l suolzv' S!lli.IEl,'7lY qgmlgl' S lHJEC'l'5 , Q ' 'UQ 5 Acffvzrfisw C , ' suom' Sflli.lLUlS' Jyaffwffm ' SH0R2l' SIIli.Ilf1,'7IS' ' -fyc livi ffm . X SHURT ' , g ' W 'f' I S fl S, N g i ' f Vg X . N ,, Y-.3 , F , f 'Q -4- 1 A N f sw 'gif , l XXV? 35 f ' -ij! A , f ,' ' IP , A ,E r X.: , ' A E B 5 F 5 3? 5 c pk , 2,64 IV A: Y , . ' x I Q 5 x I . Q J V4 ' Q . I 'YP 'an K I Q ' 5 J Q x I In V H V, I Q ,u ig , L' a 'f -- x - ,, ' . ? Q 1 - , 5.12.5 1. Q t Q. I 1 gd 7 ,fi .1 ' ki 7,1-wi NN r J? atv ' 32' -W 3 K ' A w' Y 'ZW -f fn iN , F v x 1 K ! I , , x ' , fy v. i ut ' A, xi, ,' x W y 1 f- Qi , 5 . , V? . ' ,vw 'TJ' c s-'.igv..'-55? . , wh ll 2' bn' J 1 - Q v fv si - 16, A is iv c Q F. A no , 'J 2 4' t f 17 A e BACKt'lt0UNIl NUQIC ' L -ln. eyfag CONCERT 0 While Iim Barrett twirls the maroon and white flag the band ' squats in the form of a huge S to serenade fans between the halves. The members of Summit Highs BAND are Pete Barker lim Barrett Ralph Bluntschlx Marcia Buzzell Michael Cortese Gordon Curran Pat Delaney Dolorel DeMaio Albert DxRienzo Herbert Lincoln Griswold Maud Griswold Rowland Guildford Claire Gul amerian Carol Hill Herbert Hxnman Pat Keane Warren Kenny Andy Leach Dorothy Leonard Lionel Lenenthexn May Lipley 62 Duck Mathuon Ted Mathxson lean Meixell Ioan Parhn Elaine Pellet Mary Felton Antoinette Petraccoro Iamel Petrocco Ellen Powell Ruth Powell Leroy Rld eway Lawrence Radtke Park! Vignali Verle Walters Ed Wente Margaret Wentberg Ann Weiboldt David Williamson Ann Yannotta George Zimmerman Anthony Zottl 1 1 Engel,'Iamel F1ynn,lNancy Forlberg.' Iohn Garno, Dioh Giles, Shipley, William Snow, David gtahl,'Ioan Stromenger, 'Charles Z?aI'lL! ans! 0l'CA86fI'Cl, Our ORCHESTRA consists ol Donnie Birchard May Llpuy Gordon Curran plano Herbert Hmrnan Margaret Martini Yiolmz Parks Shipley vxola Ruth Powell Ioan Parkm Pat Woodside Bill Snow flutes Warren Kenny oboe Maud Gruwold Ellen Powell prccolos Dolores DeMa1o Tom Boorujy vrolxnl Ted MCfhllOh Marcia Buzzell Mar aret Weltberg raxo hone: Davxd Stahl tenor lax Pete Barker Ralp Bluntschln Ann eiboldt clannets Dorothy Leonard Blame we Pellet trombone: lean Melxell Claire Gulamerian Lincoln Gnu Wold French hornl Lionel Lellenthexn alto clannet hm Barrett Rowland Guxldlord ltnng bane: Richard Mathinon Verle Walters George Zimmerman Larr Radtke Anthony Yannotta trumpet: Carol Hill celelte Iamel ynn tympanr lxm Petrocco Andy Leach l.,?roymRxdgeway drums Mr Muller music drrector Absent Charles gn if BAND OFFICERS 0 Andy Leach student leader Dave Stahl custodxan Clmre Gulamenan recorder, Ilm Petrocco, assistant student leader 63 . . . . : I . . . . , - I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 , : , . . . l , : . 1 : . . : . . : l . A . ' Q . : , . : . . . I 1 . : . . six . . J : . : l . . : - , . 1 1 4 7 1 ' ' 'ga' - . x Y 5: 7 l .v ' ' f - . 3' A . - J QA. . 'Q 2 'Q -A ,f 4- C., .. Ju I. , yr, , - .1 . v- 1 . ., ,.- 4 ' . f,. ,. A Q , -4. ,L . , , I V . - ' e'. ' 1' r N ' . VIL-wi' f.. ' Y' '- ' ,.,. . , xt V --ah . ,,, -A , . , , . i' 'C T! ' n - I ,'-V1 1 1 I 1 1 ,, . 1,1 fs.: MUSIC 0 In a whirl of exciting color and sound, the chorus opens the show with Victor Herbert's stirring melod On Parade . The musical numbers ranged from such sentimental favorites as Every Lover Must Meet His Fate and The Game of Love to the lively Ieanette and Her Little Wooden Shoes and Talk About This, After months of rehearsals, during which the speaking parts and chorus practised sep- arately, the 1948 G. O. Show went into its final rehearsals the week of February 16. Directors Daniel Kautzman and Gerald Crona had chosen Victor Herbert's musical comedy Sweethearts, fresh from a Broadway run with Bobby Clark, as the production, and since before Christmas the Summit High chorus had been learning the seventeen lilting musical numbers while the principals toiled afternoons looking for the best way to put across the hilarious comedy lines. Bolstered by a few last-minute sessions with Ierry Cummins, the dance director, the cast opened the two-night run on Friday, February 20. Cast and stagehands in the wings listened loreathlessly as Sweethearts got off to a ilying start, with practically no slips the first night. Misfortune seemed to dog the show Saturday night, however, the entire second act was performed by makeshift lighting when a main fuse blew between acts. But the Saturday audience was treated to several lines that were not expected, one principal ad libbed ior forty seconds while waiting for a late entrance cue, another, when asked il he had a number, quipped: A number? Summit High isn't a prison yet! COMEDY I Posing as a laundress's husband to gain information Mikel lBob Morganl reacts indignantly when Von Tromp lBruce Sharpe, mistakes him for a woman. Mikel attempts to iron clothes struggling with the heavy old-fashioned steam irons. The job b comes pleasing when he discovers he is the father of six pretty daughters, whom he treats with more than iatherly affection Talk About That . In the humorous patter song I Don't Know How I Do lt Slingsby got off a lew ot his choicest puns, while a monk's sextet sent audiences into hysterics with I am a pill, I am a pill, I am a pilgrim ot love. The chorus worked inten- sively with Ierry Cummins to perfect the spectacular ensembles. tit tit 'S 233 lil . Q SLOW DOWNBEAT I Conductor Kautzman leads the orchestra in the first strains of Iron, Iron. The high school orchestra was augmented by six adults, including Mr. Bartholomew on the flute. Scenery was constructed and painted by Mr, Furth's and Miss Berry's classes. Mr. McNeely's stage crew handled lights. Miss Thomas's service 5 ' QB THE CAST 0 Those playing the main drama roles included Liane Uoan Websterl and Lieutenant Karl lBi1l Edgarj, Mikel lBob Morganl, Paula lBarbara Cottrelll, Mikel, Sylvia fMay Giardellol and Prince Franz QLarry Radtkehg bottom row, the monks lDave Stahl, Bob Kenagy, Lincoln 1 Griswold, Bob Morgan, Bruce Sharpe, Lee Davislg l Slingsby fLee Davisjg Von Tromp lBruce Sharpej. i I committee ushered and collected tickets, even foiled an attempt to get in Saturday on a Friday night ticket. Despite the show's success it did not tare well financially, expensive costumes, royalties, and a drop in advance sales from last year's caused a slight loss which may mean a less costly show in 1949. at LA 54 r M.. A . ,ww wi 1 re'-it u Q ,,,gir,,...t ixecl Ckorud 'N I ' I 1 v 1 ' Q 'gi I 1 61: 47 'M 1 if' iff!!! flflf 'vY 1' WVU RT VV!! 1 fv' The large and hard working mixed chorus consists of top row Zerger Iohn Weller Russell May Bruce Sharpe Ierry Berkelhamrner Bob Canfield Warren Kenny Lrncoln Griswold Norman Pott Parks Shipley Larry Radtke Philip Hall Keith Campbell Fred Srgler second row Clrflord Borden Thomas Armstrong Fred D1Muccro Edward Barber Wade Townley Lee Davis Alan Kephart Herbert Hmman Lrorel Lessenthem Bob Bierman Andy Leach David Stahl Bill Edgar Bob Kenagy Watson Smith Ralph Bluntschlr Cole Bebout Bob Reiss Peter Pattison Dana Low Bob Morgan third row Alice Payne Ioan Emerson Pat Horner Pat Closs Lorraine Grontoft Mary Fraser Ioyce Sprker loan Stromenger Ann Allsopp Dot DeNunz1o Ioan Gridley Pat Gulick Laura Corradr 1 1 Ioan Dunnder Barbara Cottrell Nancy Forsberg Beverly Evans Bunty Trego Marilyn Ogden Mary Olson Ianet Cross Ieanie Bobrs Carol Hill Marie Taormma Betty Malloy Ianet Spooner Ruth Uebele Mary Pelton Carolyn Baldwin Carol Morgan Marcia Buzzell Martha Tuttle lean Prctroskr Peggy Wilkes Luc Ann Noel Eleanor Wrttkuhns Iean McCarty Ruth Taylor May rpsey hfth row May Giardrello Ioan Webster Phyllrs Flanagan Mary Pedrcrm Shirley Laird May Guzzardr Nancy Pawell Ioan Darwent Mary Lou Long Sue Allen Marion Herb janet Bolce Rita Sherry Maud Griswold Clara Starks Margaret Westberg M Daniel Kautzrnan director CONFERENCE I Chorus officers Ioan Grrdley secretary Bruce Sharpe vice presJdenI and Lincoln Grxswold president discuss G O Show with Mr Kautzman Chorus also sang at Sprlng Concert and over WNIR 6 4 J 1 v x K X W i V Pl fl 3- 1 P l 5 f P f' 'T fl, , Ps -it-.--,Vt r Q A . t I 9 1, H - . ' if f' Q , Aj 1 bf A A . -. ' f A Y . fr , ' Q 'f A r, . r 1 ,L T t TV i ff ' I 4 gr 'J -L fs ' Y V P f t 4 Peter Hiatt, David Williamson, Gordon Curran, Peter lensen, Dori Ioan White, Iean l-saacs, Ann Wieboldtg fourth row, Virginia Noel: ll PRESS RELF Q if On the TOWER EDITORIAL STAFF are, to row, Teresa Rillo, Sue Allen, Marion Herb, ghyllll Flagler, Iohn Fimia, I orts editor, Eleanor Price, Wilma Genung, Ronafd Copley, Fred Speaker, France! Rolenstelng second row, loan Darwent, Allred Feickert, sport: editor, Mary Lou Long, managing editor, Esther Engel, editor-in-chief, we Euler Nancy Pawell, lportl editor, Mary Cucclnlello, Herbert Hinman, make-up editor, third row, Nancy Watson, Pat Dudle , Madeline Vanllouten, Lorraine Grontoit, Gloria inhuman, Pat Doughty. Absent: Iamel Dot , Pat Woodside, Mary uzzardi, Ioan and Iudy Zlolland, Herbert Hazelton, art editor. Among the 'l'ower'l achievements this gear wal the publication Chang, Gloria Ciglong: ggcond row, Nqnc Church Margaret of ND Pflnwd IHUQI- Here il U19 BUSI E55 STAFF l-Nhlnd U19 McGowan, bunineu mana ery- Bernice Evers, hlarie Adler Iosephme CPU lnchldlng 'OP POW, Mari DeLuca, Mary Callidy, Pdil'iCiG Caporalo, Mary Cucciniellog bottom row, Mary Lou Lon Mary Ohhdm TONIC! Rillo. AIli0iI10Tf9 lfiero. l0l9PhiD0 CCm90mi, DOING! Guzzardi, Laura Corradi, Leah Fuschetti. Absent: Barbara latrolkx 30611160 W H WO0dlid'. dif9Cf0l' Ol IOUUIGUIID. 5112017091 Fofmi- treasurer, Iohn Ackerman, advertising manager, Mary Cauldy F The decorations like that below and all the hand lettering in these pages is the work of the ART STAFF, who are, standing, Tom Armstrong lean Bobis, Betsy Kanas, Ioan Dunnder, Eleanor Tomb', lane Hand seated, Pat Closs, lim Tellin, art editor, Carol Morgan, Bob White '10 U-'Ap - N. I -I 75- Q. fx 4 M X X io' N- 'X- D i A ll L3 lf : D X 1,2 GE Three staffs were telescoped into one to form this year'l EDITORIAL STAFF, the sports staff and the activities staii were merged into the one group. These hard-working' writers also handled the massive job ot collecting and writin t e senior write-ups. The? are, back row, larry Berkelhammer, ilancy Pawell, Bob Caniie d, Barbara Cottrell, Ed Baldwin, Doris Deuchler, second row, Ioan Gridley, Herb Hinman, Lorraine Grontoft, Mary Lou Long, Sue Allen Betty Malloy, Ianet Weaver, lean Pictroski, Bett Balish, Keith Campbell seated, Glynn Long, Frances Rosenstein, gat Dudley, Mary Fraser Dwight Ketchum, Bob Morgan, editor-in-chiel, Pat Clos: associate editor, Yvonne Rutzler, Dot DeNunzio, Betty Michon. Absent Chii 1 4 ' , ,f ,f ff -1 The TYPING STAFF consists of standing Ida Accorsy Mary DeLuca Marne Bramantl kneelmg Teresa Rlllo seated Mane Adler Rose Sabxa The TOPs advxsers were Mxss Martha Berry edztonal adviser Mr Harry Kates busmess adviser and Mrs Edxth Racoosxn Englrsh adviser WY! -1... 'V K, Q , u Examining some GRAPHY STAFF 22:11 of their prxnts are six members of the PHOTO The TOP s ottlcxal shutterbugs are standln Dxck Streeter Bob Mazzucco seated Vlc Wlntrlss Kext Campbell lack Smrth Dxck Gxles, photography editor Absent Clxlt Borden, Charles McCue On the CIRCULATION STAFF are top row Mr Harry Kates advxser Ioan Webster Mary Fraser Shxrlay Laxrd Peggy Wllkes Mane Genna loan Stromenger Ann Cardone Mary Laux Ann Cottee Iosephxne Caporaso Dolores Oppenhexm Antoxnette Altxero Teresa Rxllo Evel n Edwards Glona Kershaw Mary el.uca Leah Fus chettx Lxonel Lessentheln Nancy Dxgxeso Mary PBdlClDl second row Ioan Holland Iudy Holland Mary Guzzardr Ianet Spooner Ieanne H111 Ianet Weaver Pa! Homer Sally Schlem Esther Engel thxrd row Laura Corradx Carolyn Caruso Dxane Man tel Glynn Long Dolores Beatnce Phyllxs Flagler, Mane Adler Nancy Church tront row Eleanor Prxce, Dons Deuchler Ellzabeth Formxchella Glorxa Cxalone, Mildred Clrcello, lean Maluso, Ann Brundo, Teresa Pxgno So successful was the work ot the ADVERTISING STAFF that several adverhsements had to be turned down tor lack ot space The members ot the statt are top row Harry Fulrmoto oan Darwent Carolyn Caruso Shxrley and Pat Doughty Carolyn Baldwin Peggy Wilkes Marcxa Buzzell Sue Allen Lxonel Lelsenthem second row IGCID Hlll Ioyce S lker Ianet Weaver Ann Allsopp Pat orner Sally Schlem Esther Engel Martha Tuttle Marlon Herb front row Duane Mantel lean Mazzucco Glynn Long Dolores Bgq tnce business manager Antomqug Mazzucco Nancy Church 'Q A .all FENEI ll, 01 GAN ZA'l'l0N 57 uv, ,... 41,-i, Your student councll reprelentatxvel are stand ng Rachel Roinoehl May Lxple Esther En el Bob Morgan Chester Corno Bob Mazzucco orman Pott atayette Gnsby B adtord Pellet arshall Andre s Bob York Watson Sm th Ice Helb rg lean Pxctroskx and Mary Ca sdy sztt ng Foy McClell n Co stance Badgley Fred The group shown above forms the real basxs for student govemment 1n Summlt Hlgh School Ably d1rected by :ts advlser Mr Ioseph McClellan the STUDENT COUNCIL acts as a sort of medtum between the student body and the faculty through whlch problems can be dlscussed and solutxons to them reached Hlghhghted achxevements ol a partlcularly busy year mclude the estab11shment of a pr1nc1pals adv1sory commlttee a new ldea 1n thxs neck of the woods and one the councxl hopes w1ll prove successful Chnstmas decoratlons were handled by the councll as were the lunch room sttuatxon all dnves and campalgns the Speaker Roger Pott Don Mrtchell Nancy Dxgxeso Patsy Bonham treasurer Leah Fuschettl leer tary Andy Leach pres dent and Herb Hazelton vxce president Absent lame! Cupps Albert Hall fmger Peter Whxte entermg of Summ1t tn the Natxonal Honor Socxety and 1nd1rectly the v1s1t of the student from Den mark Stressed was the tact that whlle the mxnutes of the councll meetmgs often seem unduly cluttered w1th busxness routme all of 1t 1S essent1al to the smooth runnlng of the school The members of the councxl urge that problems concermng school QCl1V1l1eS and lnterests be brought to them so that they may be glven a thorough dlscussxon and some solutlon found Typlcal of thls procedure was the snowball1ng sltuatton whxch the councll handled tn a forthrlght manner by delegatmg themselves the power to report offenders l , 1, , , , b ' , , . R. E, V , lg, , . I, e , , x , , , , .r ,U l , - . : , - W, h . 1, e, , ' , '. sig 1: a, n , I . 1 I ' I . 1 . I I . . , . . . 1 ' I 1 I I n mann el'UlCe Headmg the 11st of student councrl commrttees IS the hard workmg Sznvlcs COMMITTEE QdV1Sed by Mrss Trlla Thomas Every penod, every day, a servrce comm1ttee member IS on duty at the front hall, as well as between classes at room 30 They guard the stem ly wammg Srlence slgns on Fortnlghtly days and they ar range homeroom seatrng posr tlons for assembl1es Ushenng at such affarrs as the G O show, the spnng concert, elec t1on day and many others forms one of the servrce com m1ttee s major act1v1t1es Top row Andy Leach Allred Fexckert Bruce Sharpe Runell May Phrl Trow brldge Watson Smrth Lee Davis second tow Ioan Grldley Nancy Pawell Thomas advrser thrrd row Bxll Close Mary Laux Ioyce Sprker vlce chairman Roger Pot! chorrman Ann Allsopp secretary Ioan Darwen! Leigh Benner bottom row Marlon Herb Carolyn Baldwxn ludy Holland Ioan Holland Mildred Cxrcello Beverly Evans Absent Fred Speaker Though xt xx a small group the house and grounds commxttee does a brg Job Its rnembershrp xncludes standmg Ieanne H111 Bull Landmesser lack Smith Mr Harr Dampman advrser Chns Harding B111 Edgar Irm Kelly Bob Mazucco presrdent Frank Mandato sealed Ioan Webster Carol Morgan Barbara Dxggs Barbara Cottrell Dorn Deuchler Sue Allen Florence Melxllo Absent Bob Alexander George Sperco Mmm Oleole secretary 'lfljafchclogd Castlng a watchful eye over the school burldmg and sur roundmg area IS another xmportant student councll com mrttee, the Housrz AND Gnormns COMMITTEE Mr Harry Damp man IS the faculty member who advrses them Besrde therr reg ular work of seerng that the burldmg and grounds are cared tor, the house and grounds commrttee presented an assem bly program on road safety ut111zmg two movmg plctures and a speaker from the State Comm1ss1on ot Motor Vehrcles . , pq er .4 ud I -I ll u ll n - , l Frank'Mandato, Donald Mantel, bill Peet, Frelzi Sigler, Mardia buzzellu Mild I I . l ' . l lf. . I ' l . ' l ' ' - A Y ' ' , ,I I , U I. : I I I . . I ' V . - ff e .53 - I Obll' Cl,I l'l'l EIU The members of the FIR: COMMITTEE are, top row, Iohn Rillo, Tom Boorujy, Bob Martin, Fred Di- Muccio, Roger Pott, Anthony Accorsi, Bob Walker, Albert Pastore, Edward McGowan, second row, lim Flynn, Bill Montgomery, Bob Bullwinkel, George Zimmerman, Leigh Benner, Bob York, Dick Giles, Philip Camilli, Bill Snow, lhird row, Dick Magrath, Tom Grieco, Francis Kernan, George Vacca, Iohn Cronin, Bob Muir, lim Schneider, Herb Hinman, Nick Moccia, Iim Leslie, fourth row, Bob Marvin, Iim Kelly, Bill Wikberg, David Stahl, co-chairman, Mr. Wiebe, adviser, Bradford Pellet, co-chairman, Alexander Horak, Dan MacNamara, Mario Lom- bardi, bottom row, Donald Muchmore, Charles Behre, Iames Kenny, Dari Flynn. Absent: David Keitzman, Bob Albert, George Sperco, Dick Ramella, Pat Annelli, Bob Frank, Donnelle VanDyke, Hratch Bedrosian, Ioe Ferraro, Ed Morgan, Ed Schadle, Anthony Gianatasio, Raymond Aufiero, Dick Kubach, Emil Bontempo, Anthony Rotundi, Francis Gambino, Bryson Hoff, Dick Behre, Russell May, Dave Mc- Grath, Dick Wichman, Iim Petrocco. A 1 ADFIBU ' Omer oor, Cham. me flue .gliairwag Two committees which formerly operated separ- ately became one this year when the BOYS' AND GIRLS' Common COMMITTEES joined forces and drew up plans to correlate their activities. Although separate officers are elected by the committees, joint meetings were held during the year, and the new plan seemed to be a success. The boys' and girls' corridor committees supervise halls and locker areas before and after school both morning Pausing from their duties are the members of the bo s' corridor committee, standing, Ralph Sundstrom, Keith Fitch, Dick Behre, vice- president, Ioe Helberg, president, Bryson Hoff, secretary, Mr. Dilson, adviser, kneeling, Dick Wichman, Don VanDyke, Peter Iensen, Bradford Pellet, Dan Flynn, bottom row, Ayres Baker, Frank Sharp, Pat Annelli, Iim Schneider, Nick Moccia, Mike Cortese. and afternoon with the purpose of maintaining order and insuring safe and efficient movement of traffic. The committees also serve before and after assemblies, and assist the service committee on Fortnightly days. The two committees, capably advised by Miss Irene Hitz and Mr. Iohn Dilson, numbered many other achievements this year, one was the writing of a constitution by the girls' cor- ridor committee. The other half of the combined committee is the girls' corridor committee, top row, Mary Cassidy, Barbara Wiatroski, secretary, Phoebe Reynolds, Miss Hitz, adviser, Connie Mandato, Mary Lou Long, Betty Michon, second row, Patsy Benham, Marie Genna, Ioan Stromenger, Peggy Smozanek, Nancy Digieso, chairman, Leah Fuschetti, front row, Alice Burnett, Gloria Pannullo, Ann Cardone, Gloria Phillips, Dolores Beatrice, typist-treasurer, Ioan Dowling. 2,011 Cl tai Featured in a musical assembly this year was Summit High's DANCE BAND, whose adviser is Mr. Fred Muller. The group is a small one but each is a talented musi- cian and together they can really l make the feet start tapping. They use well-known arrangements of popular songs in their perfor- mances, occasionally including a novelty setup like Angus Petrocco's Scotch number . . . consisting of two notes, each last- ing about a quarter of a second. Practising a few numbers for a forthcoming performance, the dance band digs in and lets the blue notes fall where they may, Andy Leach, drums: Dick Mathison, Verle Walters, trumpetsg lack Hulett, trombone, Rowland Guildford, string bass, Pete Barker, Iohn Faco, Herbert Engel, Ralph Bluntschli, saxophones, May Lipsey, Gordon Curran, piano. omorrowfi cienfiafd oaarn jheir Potentiometers and carburetors are Child's play to the SCIENCE CLUB, which divided itself into two groups this year. Under the direction of adviser Leonard Roupp, the first group studied the design of ultra high frequency radio antennas, while the second delved into some of the more common automobile troubles. A closely related organization, the PROJECTION CREW, is familiar to all the school, for they are responsible for the running and care The science club's two groups get together for a moment to compare notes on their progress. One studied automobile troubles, the other radio antenna design. Gathered around the table are, standing, Philip Mellusi, Lester Medford, Vic Wintriss, Bill Peet, Bill Snow, secretary, Bob Stahr, Cliff Borden, Dick Mathison, president, Iim Ransom, seated, Peter White, Lincoln Griswold, Dick Streeter. Absent: David Ogden. of the school's visual education system. They order, show, and return all films connected with school subjects, as well as assembly and outside films, and handle stage lighting. Although it sometimes seems otherwise to impatient students, the crew does an excellent job and shows the films with very few breakdowns, under Mr. David McNeely's direction. Adviser McNeely explains the operation of the projector to the new members of the projection crew, while the others watch. They are, standing, lim Schneider, Philip Mellusi, Vic Wintriss, Peter Iensen, Dick Wichman, Dick Streeter, Don VanDyke, Lester Medford, Cliff Borden, lim Sartorius, Charles McCue, Bob Morgan, Wade Townley, seated, Pat Doughty, Bob Neff, Ed Goomrigian, Mr. McNeely, adviser, Carol Morgan. Absent: Bill Snow, Bob Dederer, Dick Giles, Luke Porcario, Bob Leech. The committee responsible tor our entertaining assembly programs, the assembly committee, consists ot, back row, Bob York, Norman Pott, Andy Leach: middle row, Margaret Wheeler, Ioan Gridleyg lront row, Beverly Evans, Keith Fitch, Don Mitchell, Ioyce Spiker. ln the dramatic club are, top row, Alan Kephart, William Peet, lim Cugps, Watson Smith: second row, Barbara Cottrell, Mary Fraser, Eleanor Wittku nl, Connie Breivogel, Phyllis Flagler, Margot Langhorne, lean Bobis, Maud Gris- wold, Polly Croyder, Pat Gulickg third row, Philip Mellusi, Philip Halt, Gordon Curran, Lincoln Griswold, Chris Trapp, Ed Goomrigian, Larry Radtke, Bill Edgar, bottom row, Marion Herb, Nancy Pawell, Dot DeNunzio, Betty Michon, Mary Laux, secretary-treasurer, Ioyce Spiker, president, Beverly Evans, Ioan Webster, Carolyn Baldwin, Dolores Oppenheirn. Absent: Mike Cortese, Lee Davis, Frank Fico, Maureen O'Keete, Parks Shipley, Ioan Stromenger, vice-president. we? llftlzrlf Ar you Rhine! flze joofgghfd Choosing interesting and worthwhile assembly programs from the many sources available is the job of the Assr:MB1.Y COMMITTEE, which handles the task in a competent manner under the direc- tion of their adviser, Mr. Gerald Crona. Mr. Crona also advises the DRAMATIC CLUB, Guise and Disguise, whoses members gain acting experience by giving EOOLA ancl jinea Girls who join the Booz MART, advised by Miss Delia Hadsell and Mrs. Hope McGrady, act as library assistants. They spend two study periods a week checking oft returned books, keeping shelves. in order, and writing those overdue notices that always catch up with you in homeroom. Shown here are the members ot the Book Mart, standing, Miss Hadsell, adviser, Leah Fuschetti, Marie Adler, Ann Coffey, Nancy Digieso, Ianet Levesque, Irene Kelly, Pat Luciano, Pat Losty, Carolyn Caruso, Diane Mantel, Mrs. McGrady, adviser, seated, Barbara Wiatroski, Virginia Non- worthy, Ioan Dowling, Peggy Cassid , vice-prest- dent, Mary Cassigy, president, Rolando Levesqua, secretary, Ellen ikberg, Noreen Cassidy, Patsy Benham, kneeling, lane Hand, Ruth Uebele, Eleanor Tomb, Marie Taormina, Florence Melillo, Gloria Bgfisone, Gloria Pannullo. Absent: Grace Cov- IQ O. 4 and seeing plays. For the first time in several years they produced a three-act play, Iune Mad, money from the performance bought a set of phonograph records illustrating dialects. Other activities in- cluded presentation ot a one-act assembly play and a trip to the New York production of Anthony and Cleopatra. jingem Nothing adds so much to the appearance of the band at toot- ball games as a snappy group of TWIRLERS like Summit High's. Their adviser, Mr. Fred Muller, holds tryouts in the tall for which all girls, including freshmen. are eligible. After learning the thirty- five rudiments of twirling-this takes about a year-the best ot the girls are selected and a cap- tain and drum majorette are chosen. Practising ln the courtyard the day betore the big game are twirlers Valerie Melillo, Mary Iane Callahan, Peggy Eicke, Pat Taylor, Gloria Booruiyg Gail Oakes, drum maiorette, Irene Kelly, captain. r ummif Cfuda gmdrace aries! agnferedfd Completing a year filled with fun and interest is the SPANISH CLUB, whose adviser is Miss Elizabeth Carew. 'l'hey number among their achievements lectures on various subjects, such as Mexico and Guatemala: an arroz con pollo progressive dinnerg they ushered in costume at the performance of Carmen here, and they visited the Casa de Espana The Spanish club, organized to further knowledge of S anish culture and language, consists of, standing, Gloria Iohnsen, Phyllis Flagler, Andy Leach, Ioan Darwent, Eleanor Wittkuhnsg seated, Glynn Long, treasurer, Lorraine Grontolt, secretary, Philip Camilli, president, Nancy Pawell, Miss Carew, adviser, Eleanor Price. Absent: Betty Michon, Don Mantel, Pat Dudley. at Columbia University and the Hispanic Museum at 175th St., eating at a Spanish restaurant. Another traveling club is the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, which attended two New Iersey International Relations Forums, at both ot which their members made speeches. Mrs. Marie G. Brown advises them. Studying world atiairs are the members of the international relations club, standing, Frances Rosenstein, Virginia Noseworthy, Peter Hiatt, Dwight Ketcham, Iack Ackerman, Stevens Peale, Keith Campbell, Pat Gulick, Marguerite Ford: sented, Ioan Gridley, secretary-treasurer, Pat Closs, Iim Sartorius, Peter White, vice-president, Peggy Wilkes, Nancy Pawell, president. Absent: Lteanor rrice, Richard Magrath. I-., .. e . l 'fs N tg, ,L H, Members of the Hill City Hi-Y are, top row, Dick Giles, Ierry Berkel- hammer, Ronald Iones, Wade Townley, Herbert Hinman, Iim Sartorius, Keith Campbell, Bob Bullwinkel, second row, Bob Reynolds, lim Leslie, Leigh Benner, George Zimmerman, Dick Wichman, Stevens Peale, Dick Magrath, Fred Speaker, Dave Stahl, Bob Albert, third row, Donald Mantel, Bill Snow, vice-president, Don Mitchell, treasurer, Lee Davis, president, Bob Canfield, secretary, Phil Trowbridge, Andy Leach, bottom row, Roger Pott, Fred DiMuccio, Bob Stahr, Bill Montgomery, Bradford Pellet, Bob Marvin. The senior Tri-Epsilon includes, top row, Ianet Spooner, Nancy Forsberg, lean I.eCarl, Virginia Noseworthy, Mary Fraser, Eleanor Wittkuhns, Iayne Moore, Betty Mallo , Bernice Evers, Frances Rosen- stein, Wilma Genung, second row, Jancy Watson, Ioan Holmes, Ioan Holland, Iudy Holland, Dot DeNunzio, Yvonne Rutzler, Rachel Roinoehl, Poppy Van Houten, Claire Gulamerian, Ann Coffey, Lorraine Grontott, Doris Deuchler, Pat Dudley, Phoebe Re nolds, Gloria Kershaw, third row, Shirle Humes, Eleanor Price, Phyllis Flagler, Barbara Cottrell, treasurer, Money Pawell, president, Ioan Darwent, vice-president, Mary Lou Long, secretary, joyce npiker, Winifred Smith, bottom row, Ellen Key, Ianet Weaver, Glynn Long, Gloria Iohnsen, Marion Herb, loan Gridley, Sue Allen. Adviser: Mrs. Gordon Bullock. e L ri el' un an el'UlCe 0 Sponsored respectively by the YMCA and YWCA, the HILL CITY HI-Y and the SENIOR TRI-EPSILON train character and serve the community through pro- grams for Summit High's senior boys and girls. Besides their successful social functions, the Hi-Y sent representatives to youth conferences and the New Iersey Model Legislature. 'l'he senior Tri-Epsilon lstands for three E's: Education, social Ease, com- munity Etfortl heard talks by experts in numerous fields and held a fascinating discussion with the Hi-Y on dating. Jer .IM Although space was not suffi- cient to present all the Hi-Y clubs, especially those for juniors and sophomores and the correspond- ing Tri-Epsilon clubs, one that could not be omitted was the VIGILANTES HI-Y, sponsored by the Lincoln YMCA and under the advisership of Mr. Paul Moore. Their stated aim is to obtain high standards of Christian character. A former member ol the club was Leon Cross lsee page 83l. In the Vigilantes Hi-Y are, standing, Albert Hilel, 15411811011 And-NWI, president, Laiayette Grisby, Tom Gallup, kneeling, Roger Dillingham, Cleveland Dillingham, Norris Andrews. Absent: lol-In Miles, Louvindus Andrews, He Floyd, Eohn Wilson, Allred Dennis, Iosephmgdwards, oseph Kenny. 77 Every four weeks The March of Time pauses to look over and comment upon the doings of the world - and every year about this time The TOP pauses to let the past year's events pass in review. These are the little, out- oi-the-way, unscheduled events that make each year new and interesting. Here, in words and pictures, is our March of Time! 5 37119 PI xv-fWH ol' Th I J! f76Q1xlfUH.'H 01 YYNIL' l JAM! ' or Wiki 1 X me 1' IAIICH 1 UF TYNIL' . C746 NA IIIIH U UF TYNIL' . K74Q1'lA If CH UF TINIL XY l X740 NA INIH UI ' I YNIL A A IN H J4f.Y1'IflIIl.'H UF HNF u l J IAIICH J UF FX MAIN 'H UF YYNZ' X A - .740 1' IAIILH 01 Tl' ' 1 IIL gg Nf Il H I INF ,., A f-it W G l ff t J t 'fllohw 625294 l .llg HMM Q' .. Rn MARCH f iff' t 'ft 011 'rms Several months before every school year begins a calendar rs drawn up which outhnes the school year ln terms of 1ts scheduled events and several months after the school year has started 1t becomes apparent to all concerned that this year like all the others w1l1 be remembered more for 1ts unscheduled events than the planned ones lt is the unimportant unheralded occurances that put the color into school hte and provide the memones that we laugh over at class reumons rn the years followtng So The TOP by unammous consent respectfully allots a back seat to the unswervmg calendar of scheduled events and bnngs forth 1ts own chromcle of the school year 19471948 VACATIONS END e h lt dents filed ll wly b ck t ghl pt t o l tnan chdo ound e d d a y d ati oanly' they e I 1 va set ed d wn fo a w e ork teach nuff r d with them 80 BACK TO WORK The coming of September found the doors of Summit High wrde open again and ready for buslness As six hundred students eagerly sought the seclusion of its qu1et halls after a strenuous summer they found httle changed dur1ng their absence The walls had new coats of two tone pamt there was a new class of sophomores and the famrhar semors of last year had disappeared there was an Enghsh exchange teacher Miss Cavenagh but otherwise all was the same A few young innocent sophomores found themselves v1ct1ms of the ancient practrce of selling elevator passes which would have proved handy if Summlt Hrgh had any elevators LET DOWN Summrt Hrgh boys groaned when the news h1t them The greatest event of the year was cancelled Carefully lard plans went for naught and there was great sorrow upon the land Reason Forever Ambers run in Summrt was cancelled DON T COME POP On Elechon Day students tackled the mammoth problem of persuading parents not to v1s1t the schools All strategy farled m1serably THOSE WERE THE DAYS Semor lugh gym classes found to their disgust that crowded to share the gym with them Enviously they I I I ' I I . I ,Msg v-. . . t - ' I - I 7 ' I P I I I If . . . H' , , I O . I . . . ' g S d d . . . . . summitm an se e1::r8I'f,,if'j: L1 ofa in .0 nada, 0 condxtxons had forced the 1un1or.h1gh boys th mselves a gra e higher an ear nearer ra u 'on. 81 ' , calculat d how many day: there were till Shri tma cation, then tl o r int r of w . 35 on e e ' . mon-. 6 1 4 'Tl 1 'D : ,A .0 ,1.,... A Q ep' HOLD IT 0 The seniors slicked down their hair and frantically borrowed ties for four days while The TOP snapped their pictures, While friends made faces at them behind the photographer! back, they did their best to smile as directed by the Powers That Be. Several weeks later they were com- plaining that the proofs didn't look at all like them, while their friends assured al concerned that each was a perlect likeness. Proofs soon faded to dull red after hours of admiring scrutiny. INITIATION 0 With shirts worn backwards and trousers rolled up, Wade Townley and Steve Peale await more grueling escapades in their Hill City Hi-Y initiation. One girl-shy candidate was forced to date a senior girl in this costume. Alter initiations, the Hi-Y returned to its normal routine, consisting of hayrides and dances. 'Ps ak x. Q FOUR OF A KIND 0 Students found there were other things to learn in Aschool besides academic matters. Passing the time until first Beriod, four seniors lose themselves in a lively card game. Iudy olland frighll gets help on playing her hand. Such pursuits, while not on the curriculum, are necessary for social contacts. 14 -fn? 5 DISGUISED GUYS 0 Students and teachers alike howled with laugh- ter when the dramatic club, Guise and Disguise, presented the riotous Ryerson-Clements comed Iune Mad as PTA benefit. The aud- ience cheered when suave wot? Ro er Van Vleck Lee Davis left 9 C J. , got quick brushotl from teen-age heroine Penny QMary Lauxl, right. CHLORIE COUNTERS I Third period physics class calculates the results of a heat experiment. Seniors taking the course puzzled tnrough the mysteries oi motion, electricity, and light, among others. From these classes came the nucleus ot the group that prepared this year's Atomic Energy program for commencement. SELLOUT 0 Bleacher seats were at a premium as record crowds jammed Memorial Field to cheer them- selves hoarse at the brilliant playing ot the soccer team. Spurred on by the tremendous interest displayed, Coach Holdenwang's boys proved their skill. Although the foregoing description may not be entirely accurate, the soccer season was marked by much excellent playing despite lack of interest. Meanwhile at least one attempt was made to counteract the schools apathy to certain sports when several loyal tennis fans succeeded in their etiorts to make tennis a major sport. 2- time remembered their own junior high days as they watched the ninth graders happily shoot- ing fouls while they strained to one of Coach. Comog's calisthenic drills A CRITIC SPEAKS A condition that had existed for some time was attacked in a pointed manner by one who had seen t frrsthand Said math teacher Charles Bogart There is more cheating per cubic inch in this class than in any other I have ever seen He went on to reach even greater heights of sarcasm but his sentiments were met with stony disregard by the students One result was a noticeably lower average in math marks the next penod despite such skill HELPING HAND Miss Carews German II class showed its neighborly spirit by volunteer mg to give a quarter apiece each month to provide a box of badly needed food for a German family For weeks after the students reassured each other that they had volunteered. NEW LOOK Sales of sun glasses zoomed in Summit when the Hill City HiYs dazzling yellow and black Jackets arrived after months of waiting Gunning members wore the 1ackets to classes for several days wlule teachers and classmates winced Boys from other H1 Y clubs stared enviously and tried to think of a more garish color scheme Few did. EVERYBODYS DOING IT The past year introduced the usual quota of fads each of which enyoyed its brief reign of popularity Girls began knitting argyle socks in class while teachers vainly strove for attention the seniors developed a fad of talking in a bored. monotonous singsong Owners of new Buicks fumed silently when Life publicized the hobby of collecting Buick radiator omaments for the puenle idea soon caught on locally LENS WORK The people who wander the the halls with nothing to do but talk with the girl on hall duty found a new interest when a group of local shutterbugs sponsored a display of the Eastman Kodak high school photo contest winners Evldently hung in the hallways by a committee of eight footers the varied subjects were soon viewed by numerous self appointed critics who took the first prize winner apart item by item A few lethargic individuals quickly scanned the exhibit for any calendar art and finding none ignored the pictures for the rest of their stay BUDDING POET The Holland twins httle sister Manila worked out an interesting rhyme with Keith Fitch s last name German students learned some vocabulary that was not hkely to appear on an oral test HANGING ROOM ONLY Statisticians can only guess at how many basketball fans developed indigestion this winter as a result of gobbling a stale sandwich while wartrng in line to see Summit High battle for the con ference crown When the crowded gym sxtua tion became so serious that even the local paper allotted space to it school officials calmed the sardine packed fans with the 5.3. I ,WJ NOT FORGOTTEN 0 An event that saddened the entire school was the untimely death of Leon Cross A valuable player on the 1946 football team he was drowned last Iul when a heart attack came while swim ming at a public pool Leon s own at ri ht with a group of his high school friends was well known and well iked b all those who knew him Summit High will not soon forget him ll accidental death incidentally prompted a local newspaper campaign in water safety WSJ SW-.iff 39300, Vllip LIKE THIS PEOPLE 0 G O Show dramatic director Gerald Crona shows an actor how to register puxzlement at a speaking parts rehearsaL Working with the tltteen mam characters as late as 6 30 many after noons he and musical director Daniel Kautzman made Sweethearts a smash success Hobby Halls Jerry Cummins arranged the ensembles . . ' . A in I . ' I , ,M . . Q A I' ' i l 1 , -M , . - . : Afxj , , 1 n - . . . . . ty I ,' . ll ' , . . . X, Q . A 4 I . . . . X f ' I I , L ' e ' ' , e I ' . . - - - ' ' . . .2 ' . . ' . y . I I . I I. u I It s o s s I I 2 u le n s V l . . . I ' ,- . . . F , . . . . I g I I l . - gl V to A I . . . 3 . . - I L X 'ww wi A :J , I . . I . . . -. 1 - '- I 8 K In . . . . , JI . . . 1 - 1 . 1, . p . , , V, . . . s 'kt : . . . . . I ,Q .K . . . . . , 4 V . . . . . - f uri' . I . - , , , ' . . ' , , +v5'!'If A ft f HERALD ANGELS 0 For the second year Summit Hlghs mixed chorus spread Yuletrde cheer to the hurrymg crowds rn Grand Central sta tion Whenever the TOP photographer flashed zcture the chorus looked conscxentxously at Mr Kautzman who had t reatened to exam me the pxctures to spot the members whose attenhon was elsewhere ACTION SHOT I Snapplng pictures ol the football games from the side lmes, TOP photographers often had to clxck the shutter, then duck to avoid a lacetul oi cleats Despite the dangers ot working under hre, there was a rush ot eager volunteers when several amateurs found that TOP photographers could see the game from the sidelines news that the problem w1ll be taken care of rn a few years when the new burldmg rs rs constructed LOST WEEKEND As branches and power lmes snapped the Ice Storm of 48 swept mto Summrt close on the heels of the Blrzzard of 47 Faced wrth a lack of heat and power school oihcrals granted a two day extensron of the holldays Iohn Gamblrng s Hooper ratmg soared for two days then dropped to normal when school resumed on Wednesday GAS ATTACK Trathc rn the upper hall dropped notrceably when chemrstry classes ilooded the vrcrmty wrth the dehghttul odor of hydrogen sulhde At home clothespms mystenously dlsappeared GRAND ENTRANLE Complarnmg that the senror class was 1uven1le and lacked school sprnt the semor councll got to work and came up wrth an outstandmg contnbutron to the school When jumors and sophomores had taken therr seats rn assembly the noble senrors marched solemnly down the arsles heralded by the blare of trumpets whtle the other students struggled to keep from laughrng out assembly took longer than ever before UN MELANCHOLY DANE Three Summrt Hlgh students acted as hosts dunng the three week stay of Iohnny Chnstransen Damsh lugh school delegate to the Herald Tnbune forum They tound he had a great mterest rn Amenca and an excellent command ol Englrsh Iohnnys comment on hamburgers Oh yes they re qurte common here arent they? LIGHTS OUT EVERYBODY! The entrre school returned to the pnmrtwe days B E tbeiore Edrsonl when the mam underground power lxne to the burldmg broke Clocks stopped the pro1ect1on crew was stymred Engrneers ngged a temporary cable whrch dangled dangerously near the mrddle rear door Stu dents rushrng to school at 8 29 were stopped short by a srgn readrng Danger use other door VALUABLE EDUCATION An rndlcatron of the latest trend rn hrgher educatron came dunng a meetmg here between candrdates lor adm1ss1on to a well known New England college and tts drrector ot admrssron After drscusslng curnculum college boards and other senous matters the drrector asked ri there were questrons about the college Promptly a jumor boy spoke up Are there any grrls colleges nearby? QTRANGE COINCIDENCE In the March 1948 lssue of the Tower the lollowrng yoke appear ed Semor gzrl I saw a snapshot ol you the other day and I krssed rt because rt was so much lrke you Fresh boy Drd xt kxss you back? Semor gxrl Why no' Fresh boy Then rt wasnt lrke me The followlng 1oke appeared rn the 1921 rssue ot The TOP pub lrshed even before the present burldmg was constructed Semor girl I saw a snapshot of you the other day .... etc. TIME . MARCHES ON! O I . . . I I I . s n I ' I 1 . ' s n I , t V- r ':',,4' 43 ' . . . ,,,.- - - f' f' .. 1 ' I ' Ar, J I A , sw ' u I Qtr loud. End result of experiment: seating for I I - . I u I n ' - . . G 5' - . . . . ' . . ' ' . I I Z .. I I , . . I - 2 l . s s u I n 1 ll ' .. I ' . . I .. l I : , - TROUBLE SHOOTERS 0 A broken lock, a wedged window, or any other bafflin problem will bring one of these friendly ianitors to the rescue. They are Charles Mabie, Iimmy Dowd, Elmer Denman. Oscar Samuelson, Ioe McNarny, Ioe Connelly. When told about this picture, one said, Now l'll have a place to sign the 'l'OP. SYNTHETIC SYNCOPATION I Featured in the senior party floor show was an Andrews Sisters imitation by Alfred Feickert, Anthony Ac- corsi, and Bill Wikberg, with some help from a nearby phonograph. The affair, including several other acts and dancing, ran into competition with the Y's television showing of Louis-Walcott fight. PAROLE 0 Tightly clutching final report cards, juniors and sophomores poured happil out the doors of Summit Hig , ten weeks of summer vacation lying before them. Exams were over, booms were packed in musty storerooms, and the seniors had graduated some weeks before to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Everyone was free but the ianitors, who enviously watched the kids as they left, then weaxily got their tool boxes and prepared to spruce up the school building for next September. NY 114' els' ' l. 85 M' GURK M 11 l111..1c1'rY ' Two V311- 4' s i WINDOW SHOPPERS Ad.!I1ll'1I'1g spring outhts m a Lillian OGrady window display are Summlt High s identical twins Iudy and Ioan Holland Local merchants play important parts m teen age lxle The movie is iinished The cameras have stopped grinding the costumes are back in moth balls and the lavish sets are piles ol scrap lumber on the back lot Now comes the critical moment when the picture can succeed or fail the fate oi the hlm is hinged on the work of the publicity depart ment. The TOP finds itself in the same posi- tion. Without the help ot the merchants whose names you will hnd in the pages to follow you could not have read your own names and seen your pic tures in the pages preceding It is to our advertisers that we owe the very existence of the book in its present form Read through their messages to you on the next few pages and patronize their establishments. It is they who have given you the 1948 TOP Q Q.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 00-0 How important you look is IMPURIANT SUCCESS comes easier if you look successfulg for others first judgment of us is by our appearance and how we look is much a matter of clothes care - cleanliness and neatness For that matter we Judge ourselves by our clothes Carefully dressed we not only look more xmportant we feel more xmportant C2 II II I. I ll If CLEANING IS Important fC'X cLfANmgA DYEING C0 CHATHAM ROAD SUMMIT N I Prompt Call and Delnvery Servnce Durect from Plant Phone SU 6 3lOO 3?-Q 0 43159 QI! of n If lf X, -------------------..-gg---- TJ Yx mmf big , A at eo X all ll xx! EJ um ...-JJ mi l W lgllllffjfgg 'gl '31 eww' Moments lxke thzs Q3 demand the casually ei RER ,Z 7 smart style ofthe -, QMQEF W9 V vw -f if fgfflf '- -c....,...,,.s f '- 'AN M! wif? use A-:fx L, nur TAILORLD 5 il -a,.u1 ff,-f RQQTQS MEMBER OF TPE CHAMBER OF COMMEQCE SUMMIT NEW IERSEV f . ., I 'Y YW Y f - , - - f 5 ...- 5 .,. f -- ' - .4 1 M , f f Y Y Y Y W ' rr. ' ,1- : 1- f 1 1 Y 'Q' f ,f f T 'T 'T T I U U. , J a N X U Q, Q, ...., G 0 U 9 f an ' Q' '.w P . U . .G A f Q ' I-QA ,I 1 ll A EDN -' I ef- f AK- II I I y K wx x ' I U. , l ' 1- f 'A' 7 5 ' ' X. U ll 5 lo ' Y T fi ll- 2 ' ' f f ' ' o-- N ' -.... lx . 1. l l L f l Q ll . ., -,rg X - -.- - :J .. D DO 7 .. ............... -- ............. ---- ......... ------ 0' K If iid,-..6! . .. -f if:..-':f 5f'1e-1-:fe-1 ' ' . . . 1 'filing-,u ala, Q V A -' '11, -I-,.-. F :,-32.5 'EQ Q ' - : 1'5 -.-Q. 11', '3 'J . f -, t , iz! .f3I,,5..::,.l,ti ,1 ..., H VT, 4 fl. lav:x3,.1fLf--.'1f:s:fgt 'f11? - --ilagf, , I ft-.:.. Y- g isa! g 5 1 .---- fi-'-'If-H-5'-fv-eff:-:fs:g2.,5:151,1::m.i' 1, - -.. g 1 - is-ill' .ff .':-me X? .-21 V J! , , 'jvlli 4: . '.'.'g'fj:: X 4 'E .mfr :? 1-2. ' .mg-r.:,'-'1i:i': 5 2 A is xi 4 I' if '1 'jf-L -1 1---H ' ' -f :.5-LZ X4-f x HX.. 1'f::s5'7 ei: bE: ,f Nfl- 1- 1 iff it 1- ' 55 ig it. l5'.'57'-E tiff 'K 55 E2-'-1:::-:::-:11:E51-4- ffm. :gf H-2. .f-' . - -, Q.. 'nl . 4z3+if.3 ,,+f' HPS 'Z R n 2: ffr- lfljgfral JL. -5. X H' 15.1 iii? iss. 'g N 'mu' 1. -,liking if-'v , px, sq, '39, . Hill? ' ' .' -if ff in .vi ' Af: .,,,,' X, l , 1R.:.',:,fy:'k 4 I Hfilff +1513 35: , 15-Zi. if 5 , Q-' 1fg. ,H'f'g 1 1 E - 5- ' 551, 'k.1i5,i 2 'fn .Rf Q-71 151: 4 fgaf 'Asif vig.-f1f ,ES if '. li- ' ,i if 551152,-gl KL 'fx .N -dibgg: zg5g,,:.fif.:i .ja . -,135 f elfffz ,ir ,. f.v.A: .4,j,1.7iIr' . 12' 411,21 I ' ff J-1 - E ' 'F '--- Eff fZ'51Lf2:SE1?,- ' -7' ..: 'A .- 5 ':f- ,-:ini 'fVi: '14'-4155ii'-iii1-'-'i'5?:g5523,g1gf .1- -- '- . .. , , A ' 5 . I: f, ' I' ,-9 .'Lv' 1:-E' , L jlfv,-23:27 f ' f : V 3 ffqe,..M.-- ...M Q 21 ' 1 '- 25.1 ., , . R Y v 1 A -------- - ------..--------- -:-voooc--zocvv--- vv---- ole ian Ga 3 Dressinq Suburban Iersey's Smart Young Women SUMMIT, N. I. WESTFIELD SPRING LAKE PALM BEACH FOR FLOWERS SUMMIT, N. J. My 432 Springfield Avenue Telephone 6-1058 89 'Ee M ooooooo ooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooo Compliments OI CANOE BROOK FARMS The Home of VITA-RICH M1114 and Cream IAWIES MQCDOUGALL 6. SONS 1266 MORRIS TURNPIKE SU 6-2100 SUMMIT NEW IERSEY APEDA STUDIOS nc 212 WEST 48111 STREET NEW YORK CITY CHCIQ 6 0790 negcxhves of photogluphs cxppecmng 1n thxs book are m our files Addmcnal hmshed portrcuts may be purchased at specml school rates NU s 311 Q! 35- , I . Au . , . . . . . . -------------- ------ ---------.55-------- ------ ---- Q , 'C ,y 'YI I my ' S fl 6? I 5 ,S I I O S EX X429 M xx 4 fr' ff ee-1.22 2152 ?-:ii 'W Q- ,, W N Qffq 7 gag' 9? ' foo J Q' 1 AW All 1 l.?1 '4g 55 Mae. XX ff 1 Ag ,gc ,A wtfqff af-3' X ' ' 5' f'7'.e. I YP' -47 -lf QD, ffl N. pt N M Y 733 A f 7 ,i . h 7 s. X0 S gn Q 9, in v I i f 1, f lx .lx i 'F 'I ,Q I 3 1- 1-4 ...s.... a.... 'Z' 'IU-A 0090000 fl Alera! JJa6,f Read The Herald For local News Each week more than 5 000 Summxt tamxlnes get the Herald Why' Because they want DETAILED inlormatlon on what is happening nn their home own THE SUMMIT HERALD is the only newspaper serving Summlt and its nelqhbonng ccmmunitles that gives COMPLETE ccveraqe ol local news and advertlsmg events Its clrculatxon IB two and one hal! times greater than any other paper sold ln Summit In 1947 THE HERALD was declared one of New Ierseys outstandsng weeklies by the New Iersey Press Asscclauon It you hve m Summzt you owe nt to your-sell to read your local newspaper Sufvuvufr Hu Published Weekly Since 1888 22 Bank Street All Departments SU 6 8300 Member of New Iersey Press Association Quality Weelclies ol New Iersey Natxcnal Editorial Association Audlt Bureau ol Cxrculatxons FREDERICK C. VAN DUZER, Inc. BUILDER OF FINE HOMES at D R U I D H I L L One of New Iersey's Pmest R6'S1d91 1lICIl Sectxons Comprlsmq Over One Hundred Wooded Acres, Carefully Restncted PHONE SU 61176 382 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N I 0 Q ooooooqaooooooooooooooooooooooooo-ooeoo9Q.g,,.. A i' l I - , A .. 3 . ' l ' 7 . u' ' Q -- X.-9 - t . ' .ht A , f 7 X U - . S 'Af 'O' 1: 5- B-., N XA V ,, F ., 4 1 f ef 1+ ' , 9 'I '3 fl- 1' ' ' 4 , ' It w ,, I .1 ,Q ., N ,Q--1.3 1 11 5 tl , 1 Q 4 1 0 ' . l t fic: lv, , 1' ' 0 - '-.rv N 'Q ' ' -. x 'le-:if il 0 mg Vafee V1 I 'QKT11 . . rx - 4 V . r 11 ' - l N . f'X 't Af' . -. ' I - ffgxf . 0 1 - . ff' .I -Q 0 I - 0 fri' Asst l ' ,r 11 ' Q 11 E 0 my f 1:31 Q1 X, 1: ' 11 . . mfefsn - 1 r f - f fc P X- 3. 0 l f ru- Aw , i I H .54 5-1 ' I ' We Me K 's- '2 ' 'I ' N . 1 , . z i . . X in MI . -' , f. A -QI. .4 Q II '17 A'-.vf 'JK-1' ' . ll L4.,,,.-we Q yew- 'tx I ..T., 5' , 0 , ,,e.v-'Q . j , xi -' h X , . i g, , , , 'A In 4 . T 11 Q, 4' Qi E, QM X. 0 ' N' . , ,' 'Af , ,. . I I . 1+ , FV 5 flsif?-EW if ,. . Y X . Aiwlywi ry 4 F. I ' . I ll -A I of K Kd' N . 'lf n , H e ' If .' -of I . O IX M. I ' ' 0 , ' , 1 '1 Vw - z A,,.- ' ge: ws' f',.p1F,. -1.-if., ' sc Q4-w, 'A Q . . ' ' ' flea , I v bl , - Z - l E , 5 -'T' 11 - .axis .. sg I I '. 1 1 Yi .-'KI .. I Nm, . 9 IQ, F ,xr Q6 QW., . ' ' 2 1 1 fe i . sf , Q .. ' Q , I ,,,, L-er ii 3 .r ., . - n r-. 1 g 0 QW' 'S '. l I f f . , z A Us J, M f Xe :saws ' , 1 ink' '- 1 Qi? 2 A ' ' ' A I F vi, K' ' I f' I q,1n'-1 X Ve. N 1- 56 ietitlki QogooooooooooooooooaQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ soooe I7 Jewel Watches 29.75 to 42.50 Reg. 834.75 to 547.50 Here are line timepieces combining beauty, accuracy and dependability - specially priced for Graduates. Each is timed with a fully guaranteed precision 17 jewel movement. giguscu' aso' Nik Springfield Ave cor Beechwood Rd SU 62125 SUMMIT N -- ....-.. oc-::::: SUmmit 6 4106 A TEDESCO Ladies and Men s Tailor Cleaning and Dyeing Repairing and Pressing Phone Order Given Prompt Attention 11 Maple Street Summit N SUmm1t 6 6496 ELHFANTE H1-LRDRESSERS 10 Kent Place Blvd Summit N I TEMPLES HAIRDRESSING SALON 9 Maple Street Summit N I SU 61876 SU 6 4068 Fine Upholstering G I. MCNEIL Furniture Carpets Draperies 55 Union Place Summit N I yo 1,53 I K. J - ,.I. M ',.I. :::::oc::::: :::voot:::: SUmm1t 6-3106 W. E. Truesdell, Ir. ESSO PRODUCTS SUMMIT AVENUE cmd WALNUT STREET SUMMIT, N. I. WALLPAPER SHOWROOM A concentratron of all New York and Newark Showrooms The L H Nolte Co Member of the Amerrcan Inshtute of Decorators 6 0 311 S rlnqfreld Ave SUmm1t P Open Saturday afternoon by appomtment only 504 MISS NELLIE' S DRESS SHOP Town and Country Clothes 19 Beechwood Road Summ1t N 9 Beechw AMY McDOWELL SHOP H CUS1Ck K Cusrck ood Road SUmm1t 61881 CARROLL S The Frrendly Store 435 437 Sprrnqheld Avenue Summ1t N I THE FASHION CENTER. Inc Smart Women s Wear and M111mery 507 B1oomf1e1d Ave Montclarr N MOntc1a1r 2 7321 422 Sprmqheld Ave Summrt N I SUmm1t 6 0974 Comphments of C ERNIE FISCHERS GARAGE Sunoco Gas and O11 Sprmqheld Avenue New Provldence New Iersey .19 if K ills-nun-p Q-ful 7.1111- I4 ee m 116 '4 M , aqaooooooeeoooooooooooaoooooo CARUSO'S MARKET Qooooaoooooooooooooo Success To The Graduating Class H. C. DEUCHLER Prime Meats, Groceries, Dairy Products Guild Optician 54l Main Street East Oran e, N. I Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Q ORange 3-1008 438 Springfield Avenue 344 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. I YOUR HOME China Lenox Wedgwood SUmmit 6-3848 E P BURROUGHS 6- SON 309 Springfield Avenue 39 Beechwood Road Summlt N I SUmm1t 6 5207 Rachel P Cameron C ALLURA BEAUTY SHOPPE pecializrng in Permanent Waves APGAR S Diamonds Iewelry Watches Clocks Silverware 332 Springfield Ave Summit N I 25 B99Cl'1WOOd ROCICI SUmm1t 6 5944 SUmmit 6 2245 W HELEN FISHERS SUmm1t 6 l680 Formerly Iunure House IEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE Sportswear cmd Lmqerle ixteen Maple Street Summit N Beechwood Road Summit N l fe W .M gifs SQ gf' r9'v Q 62 we ep cb T LJ ' . . I o o I V' ' 0 u . - - - S' ', .I 21 I .l. 94 W f , 'ss N 0 ff' 5 , V I x ,Z K Y X x 0 .FM f . , . 1 'ti UZ' g 2 ' f I kg lj rl- ' H It ' 0 'I 1 -x K9 4. -, I cool sooocoaoooooogooooo .---1 u -, . , ,. tb' 'ii ' 6 lg X - Y F .J Q ,QL -0 Xb- as 517' in IO gym., QQQQQQQQQQQooooooooooooaoooooooooeoo Tel. SU. 6-4500 SUMMIT FOOD MARKET C. Sam Gargiulo, Prop. Fruit - Vegetables - Groceries - Meats 423 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. I. SPITZER'S Dresses - Coats - Sportswear Exclusive With Us Ann Howe Iumors Doris Dodson Iunior Iune Bentley Iuniors Ioan Kenley Blouses And Many Other Well Known Brands 4l2 Sprmgtield Avenue Summlt N I Summit 6 l636 Established l926 L ROSENSTEIN Ieweler 420 Springfield Ave Summit N SUBURBAN HAT BAR Exclu ive Hats lll Summit Avenue Summit N Phone SU 6 1975 oooeaQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA SPERCO MOTOR COMPANY . Inc. Cadillac - Oldsmobile 302 Broad Street Summit, N. I. C. I. Sperco, Ir. Tel. SU. 6-1700 SUMMIT RADIO 6. APPLIANCE CO. Radios Televlsion Records Refrigerators Dishwashers General Appliance 485 Springfield Avenue Summit New Iersey Tel SU 61778 Watches Sales Service Clocks HUBEHT VAN C ELULZZ5 308 Springfield Ave Summit SUmm1t 6 4274 DOROTHY HUGHES Inc Lingerie Hosiery Negligees Bridal Ensembles 42 Beechwood Road Summit N I Telephone SU 66408 . l . C .., . , S 5-I I , . . O - . O - , -l- . , N. I. B I U Q' - .., . V . I , . . , . . ----::::::----::::::::::--::-:::::::::::::-:::::::--:::::-::::::Q:Q:::-- I .Q - If aj if U f r ,f s. l xx 5 if QQLZH 0 , as BL' ' b Q! I l MJ' x A ,- ' 4 C W ve ooc:5e: :yoc::oc::oc::+c::1::: soooooooo0 STEPHENS - MILLER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS - BLUE COAL FUEL OIL 38 RUSSELL PLACE PHONE SUMMIT 6 0029 QUALITY MARKET Hugh Grade Comphme-nts Meats Poultry Fruns Vegetables N1ck Caporaso of the 513 Moms Avenue SU 61775 Pulvenzmg Machmery Meet Your Frrends Company at the KANDY KANE Luncheon Soda 319 Sprmqheld Avenue SU 6 4444 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 0c:::::54::::::::::::oc:::144:: -A1--:c::9oc:::::t::1:3oOt-5 SU. 6-4023 S. Paqtikian PERSIAN RUG COMPANY Oriental Rugs Rugs Washed - Repaired - Stored 90 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT, N. I. Tel. SU. 66380 THE WINDOW SHOP Curtains - Draperies 35 Maple Street Summit, New Iersey 6 3508 A H. ROEMER CO Inc Books of all Publishers Adult Iuvenrle SU. 6-1642 Est. 1872 JAMES LONGS SONS Upholsterers and Interror Decorators W1HdOW Shades and Draperles to Order 420 Sprmqfield Ave Summit N 6 1021 IOBS BECK SCHMIDT CO Realtors Real Estate and Insurance Summit New Iersey 6 022 THE STYLE SHOPPE Iumor Dresses for All Occasions 377 Sprm-gf1eld Avenue Summit New Ier ey Gedd1s Home Apphance Corp General Electric Appllances 312 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT N I Phone SU 61863 Illini L- I QM Q Wh C SU. - I SU. - SU. -1 ll! 1 llc. - - I S ll ' I I 1 1 2 A F1 E ' 1 ffl E, 1.1. h . . l L - ill lk -1 'll 'fi .rl I ' llill it 'li-I mf.: A ll or ,til - 1 , I SID soQQooo-ooooogsaoocoogeeooooookoooogegooooooo Ice Cream Eclairs Ice Cream Cakes Popsicles PENGUIN FROZEN FOODS, Inc. I2 Maple Street SU. 6-6525 CHARLINE'S 417 Sprmqfleld Avenue Summxt N I SU 6 4396 TROST S For Qualmiy SU 6 0014 427 Sprmqfreld Ave Surnmlt N I Ioan Mallon CORSETIERE Summit's only exclusive Corset Salon 109 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT N I HOBBY HALL HOME OF ORIENTAL BUGS AND BROADLOOM CARPETS 428 Sprmqheld Avenue SUmm1t 6 0500 Years Summrt gjfiuv-3510 :J 920 4 sfll1 l ET' ' 0 A ' , l , . . g 28 1 to In 19 8 'mm W N '55 zm 'x mmn fa .E N 1- A Y 1 KI-2 I ', fs .Q mf! V I' . M K .l 4, ffl' I A l I 1' C' 5 'i - l ooo...-ooooooaooooooeoo 24336 .524 I A , , . ,L -. -1'-2792 'Ry x -2'nl 91, 4,59 -. ' f WV' 5' ' . - '14-' W'-! J' ...'- df, . fi 'V V' .. - 'lgcgamr -D. -0 A 5 'T li' 6' JV , z., - 7 ' , ri .. ,,. p ,I ,V yfjl' ' , '- ' ' , fb ci . . . M1:,jT- is JL, 4f'i? j'f52 njs, 3953 ,,,..f M ' -'.,?.g,-4 , Neg' , , . g':s.: 4-11 2.4.1, W1, .- 5 fin- 'i4, g,g,l?!a1- - L ' fi 22?-ff, A' ...Y 4. 'ggi' 'vt' W 7 gfiw ., 1,135,244 ,I 1 :Q 4 . ' .Q X. , '-'- 5 Rs rt ,,- t ' 'NF D-'Vu .f i -a T58- -83 i W.. .uw-r. Q- - 1 Q g , 1 .J Kr A V 1111 I ,k.-'vat' Z., ' tw! x , Q 'ov . 59. f' agmi 1 ' A ' ' .., 2 M 51 Z' f .. h -' - Na! ff' M f,-1, Q - M- ' ,M , . . 4 '. '-'f?r'7l.', 'n,,-,',,++:f u rw. ,C . x v 5 . . ' - .r-.- 'Q 4, -f , ' ff-,. , R! ,. we. ff: , -'fu 4.1.,. . M 2 f xbagy V. 'M Q , 1 'fiswww f ' W, gm A r ,Q-I? , Q.. IS-wiyf.---3 .7:,': . f2':... f' 1 ,L f ' Y4. Q 'Ln , t ' X N v .t ,X ,k.h!J a 4. fir' L. Qi, w ,fn 1 f'i'6 H x ,TL . ' eg 'W'-. 'Mx 51:95. ffm li - PSN?-4 - r., -- -ug , 1 '. - .e'f4 .- 'y 1 . vs ,f . U r f : - f ,J ' ' 7 ' 1 I . 3 1 ,QI . I 4 ...,,,4 .fri Hp! - ' - 1 .' -' ' ' x -.53'? '3T5-W' ' 15 .14 9f ,.'ff'? '-Q '- -.Er U' -197 , , U. . x 5,34 I , .f-,xlw ,klx .1 X- 1.--, Q.,-S, 1,-1 gg -af 2 A , Q ..-'Vo-X'-s- 10.35 sq 'L' 6 w s 'A -M . . K- v , . .... xo.- - uw: ,,, L Q ' fs. , W I y gf-:pig 5 ' QQ f ix gi .. V fl g,:.-ini'l 'K -. . ' 1 b -. . Y., - d ' b ? ff ' P 2 - ' ,' ' 2 fl ! 'F' X ? 4 QU X ggi- j 2 ga , A : , E . , 4- Q, -.l--A-L., ., j-- , ' n P 5432 , , , W f'1--an K W A A A ,,', ,-ihrffa 1251.5 4 -, -ip. ': x'i'..-Tefli, . 4-.Giza-f-Q L 4 S. - L W ,, AZ,fr .9 Q lt: L ' K, --.. ' . U U - ' , , I .Q ., :Q t' ' P, A 45-.J V K Ah.. 1 , Ro- -is K g 4 r M., V 'O A -' Q ' ., 'T ' 'A 1' X In x k . ' 1 wi k Q 4 . SJ' ffvlv! + . ' . . mai' t 1 - - mf , y 1... Q ... 1 I if in A x L :iff ,U C F A A i cgi, ,fn J: II fi--Qftt g QYIFB' I E lla 4 ,f-Q pt N. X 2 Sm A ,W X33 I 'll W ' I X9 sz S X o G T oc:1oe::e:::p4::::::: : ::::::::poooo4::c:o:::ooa::o.o::::::c::,:::aooq:::::: GEORGE L. DUFFY The House of Good Printing Dresses for All Occasions Quality Printinq SUmmit 6-1864 If No Answer, Call SUrnmit 6-2731-W IE.AN'El'I'E'S 42 Maple Street Summit, N. I. SU- 6-2739 37 Maple Summit, N. I. WALTER A. MCNAMARA Surnl-nlt Real Estate and Insurance Hardware G Palnt CO Summlt New Iersey 359 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT N I SUmm1t 6 3063 Carburetor Brakes Motor Tune Fuel Pumps TOYS Battery Starter Generator andIqn1t1on Fender and Body Work HARDWARE PAINT 795 Sprmqfleld Ave Summlt N I Summ1t Esso Serv1center W G Savage Propr1etor ATLAS PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTOR Telephone SUmm1t 6 4046 MORRIS and SPRINGFIELD AVENUES SUMMIT N I . . I 0 . . kr s- - Up , , . . . 0 0 I eeezeeeeeceeaeecxeeteeeeeex:::::--:::-:::::::,:-::::xxceeeetexeeeef . :f'7 tiffil . 'kg'-N. ,I G . f2a i . If f g 1 1 X rv Lf' I ' lfhi vb 'Lv ' 41 1 - ' ' , A AJ A 'V 4 , lp gi Ab AAAAAA - - vvvvvvvvvvvv ---iv--- cc: SUmmit 6-1192 T. F. BARRY Distributor Esso Marketer Products 13 Elkwood Ave. New Providenc :::::: :::ooo4::::::::::o4: ' BLRKLZE A ' EASY ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ' 22 Prospect Strut orange 3 me v Y e N. . ' v ' New You I7 I I ff 'H' 420 Lexington Avenue . 1' ' uumy nm sans fBulk Storoqe ot Snyder Ave., Berkeley Heights, N. IJ Compliments of SINGER SEWING CENTER l ?,, 3 7:1 A Prepare now for a preferred secretarial position. Berkeley- trained secretaries are associated with a wide variety of business organi- zations. Courses for high- school graduates and col lege women Distinguished faculty Effective place ment service Catalogue Write Assistant Director 387 Springfield Ave Summit N I 1,,-,M 5,5 Jug, sq' Phone SUmm1t 6 6278 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 48 Compliments of SPENCER M MABEN INSURANCE cmd REAL ESTATE 24 Beechwood Road Tel SU 61900 Summit N I ' 1 - ' 2 ., , . 1 o - - ' , . . o::::p4:::r4:::p4::::poQ4::ooe:::::poo-c::::::ro-oo4:::o4::::: :::ooq:::::r-4::::1:::::l: 60ooooo6Qoooooo :oooc:a ::::oc::boooc:,Qo00o0 ADEI.MANN'S CY Compliments of PfeSCfiDli01'1S Arthur H. Adelmann, Reg. Pharm. EASTERN FUEL COMPANY 9 Ashwood Ave., Cor. Broad St. Summit, N. I. SU. 6-3014 Phone 6-3178-9 I. IANNELLA Compliments of Meat Market and General Food P' I' GINOCCHIO Wlne Beer Liquor 41 Park Ave Summit N Phone SUmm1t 6 6717 HILL CITY CLEANERS ACE CLEANERS Same Day Cleaning Service All Cl D O P Dry Cleaning and Shirt Presslng Workeggllli P32211 dnD5E :jjj Alterations Collars Turned 9 Ashwood Ave Summit N 57 Park Avenue SU 5 0170 FAIRBROOKE SHOP Westfield N I Morristown N Blazers Sweaters Sportswear N55 DELL SHOE STORES Lingerie Accessories 386 Springfield Avenue 393 Springfield Avenue SUmm1t 66660 Summit N I Fll ixf Eh 7 Nw .1 COID PU it I ,gy mx I Lax V P N KS' Q An . f f NA V, 1 4, , 1 va Wjb 1 I F ' 5 Q , ,, gf ?v l'f f T,m W5 Z M -t ht 55- 1 0-'-w 'Ai'.'iS 'M X . ', . I. I 7 . - ', . I. ' , . . ' , .I. , ff as M X mfg? Q it-f A. . fx . E ,, f if ', , ' , ' .. X A 5 Q --I i t! 213255 FII' Wi wr- im -. f. , 4 .A f' -f . I -.ft ,' fl ' . C . X. j 7 1 . b 14,5 , L-U' w 4 5 -3 I4 OQLKN i 'l,.. Q.. -X I if ,gli ggvb I Y: rl. tg-Q, QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA: Compliments of STATION HORSEMEAT AND PEI' SUPPLY MARKET 87 Union Place Summit, N. I. ::::4::::QQ4:AA:vo- A-A- A -- ,----v:::::oo-:poooooo - oooooo 0009 SUMMIT HILL FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES Buy Your Flowers Where They Grow Flowers For All Occasions Teleqraphed Anywhere 48 Ashwood Avenue SUmmit 6-1077 VALLEY FOOD MARKETS Garqiulo Bros. Fresh Meats Fruits Groceries Veqetables I 54 Morris Avenue Phone SUmmit 6 6320 6 6321 Compliments A FRIEND SU 6 2000 SU 6 0335 SU 6 0336 Rogers Cweddis Taxi Company COG1 and Lumbe tb ,gf ummit New Iersey CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LIMOUSINES Radio Dispatched Cabs ii U mi READING RED DOT RED ASH PREMIUM COAL FUEL OIL LUMBER 269 Broad Street SUmm1t 60525 ,Sf ,J 'K 72 I -ul X f I I of - ' r Co. D. L. 61 W. R. R. Depot, South Side S ' , IOZ . ff' , '5 'VF -' fig? Q '7a':'? ,Q ' , I ' f C ' ' . ' .. ,, Tgfft Iv 5 ij J ,Q V : ' lv 8.1 lr gl, --A , ., R, p Sg t If I If A MI DOG New cowq 'NOG' H 8 sro Iaiisgu 409 A U f l a:':, fn - A Flzmzw .- il S :Tn IRI 3:49 TK ,. 1-:- SUmm1t 60173 0174 Cu111s ci LSWIS IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GROCERIES 458 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT NEW IERSEY STRAND MARKET SUMMIT SHOE SHOP Fancy Groceries Shoes Fitted EY X ray Fruit and Vegetabtes Prime Meats 414 Springf1e1d Avenue Summit N SU 6 3323 456 Springfield Ave Phone SUmrnit 6 2688 Free Delivery HULA and THOMAS Successors to Hula s Electric Shop Lamps Made From ALFR Vases - Urns - Bottles Art Pieces - Figurine SUrnrnit 6 6290 ED M FUSCI-IE'I'TI S Painter and Decorator Antiques Mounted and Wired 21 Van Dyke P1ace Surnrnit, N. I. 306 Springfield Avenue SU. 6-2795 A ti ue Mirrors - Frame and Mat Maker Fine Art - Restoring - Regitding n q F. E. Robinson 330-A SPRINGFIELD AVE NUE SUMMIT, N. I. Tel. SU. 6-2134 :: :: : : : :9:: : : : :ooo- vooooooooooqgoesooqoqoo ::::oo:::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 - 'WV an W Q ' x - I ,,, . f Q- , , - W 4 I C--n---T r J - .14 r jj I 4 4... S '1 S 1 K If f ' 1 ff.. ' 'Im - I 'A' ' X X 4 ' - .si . 1 W u, 1:5 3 I , 723 5, ,Q ' , I if ' , rt' fc -, we .Q-lie mt H-,-...f I .' 11- 4011 Av - 'mv - - T 'Li . , - ',U'.'L4l! lg 'L '11 'AQHGBI .LQ --'W-V xi-I ' E - - ...-.--- V---xl --1: '. . - --W . E 5 - f V Lp- fp ilXf fe ZQLL pal f y mk w AW X -U V j ii? r ' .ff ' ' my 9 I' IIZIIIIIIZ 0 IIIZIQII flxfflllkwz 01111114 Z SUmm1t 6 0417 3944 Ioseph F Church f Xc- INSURANCE 41 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT NEW JERSEY SIEGEI. S STATIONERY SHOP Greetmq Cards Statronery School Supplle 394 Sprmqfreld Ave Summrt, N Phone SU 6 2241 E. L. FI'I'I'ERER Floor and Wall Lmoleum Broadloom Carpets and Rugs 14 Beechwood Road Summrt, N I qoooqooaoooeoooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ B H F rumk1n Inc Offrclal Gym Outfrtters for Iumor and Semor Hrqh Schools TOTS TO TEENS 29 31 Maple St 408 Sprmgheld Ave SUMMIT NEW JERSEY Establrshed 1907 SU 6 3060 NOEL RECORD AND APPLIANCE SHOP 20 Beechwood Road Summrt N I SUmm1t 6 5957 Radro and Telev1s1on Sales Serv1ce Records Accessorres SUmm1t 6 1386 EUGENE IUNG Watchmaker Ieweler 4 Beechwood Road Buy Your Watch from a Watchmaker Clock and lewelry Repalrmg H 'Q' ff . .ff '9 29 W ll' ' 1 ef 9 6.1 ' 0 Q... an . . - Q X 1 ,f E W ,T If GQ 25: lm , 2- f -- f L- A ' ' ' ' , 1 :Ju oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo --------------------------- -----..-.,--------- BEST VJISHES SU. 6-1771 To the Claes ei 1948 fren Richard Best Pencil Co. SPRINGFIELD McE1gunn's Men's Shop HABERDASHERS ------------------------- M., xy I .....,.,, . , . CLOTHIERS - HATTEPS NEW' IERSEY Cer. Maple St. cmd Springfield Ave. K- Ye npsumewm Aff! v ff sam 5 J--.. 4595 Zim Xx-'N i N W 107 In I 'I E0 N- 'x X '3' Z ': a ' Y , ' x-q:Xs ' ' - I 1 .Ns, - aa n Uv ' Fgtxh 1 is 'Z ' ' :4 -- . :Q Y-E' - g J gr A g -lf 0 , ,- hi, ... , -V --V--M--- -'- -'--'44, X ' f, Q W - 'z -. ,M-T,...... -, ,x, .' 42.4. ,r gr Q ,xS iigo 11 1 em: Truly, th1s IS Amerlca . the mothers go to school More thfln 3 000 000 Xmerlcl 1 mother , 111111 bers of some 49,000 P1r1nt Teflcher XSSOCI 1110113 lllll s1m1l1r groups go b lClx to school 10111111 on learnmg th1 1rt of lnvmg 0111 DOCTOR IS 11CTCIl11111C1l 11111 x 11111 1 11 LllLll 511111 11 IX C 1 bett11 81111111111 101111111 U 1111111 11111 111110 the 11 11111 111: 1111s 1111111111 X1 111111 1118 1111111111 1111 1111111 Lf 1110111 11 11s 711 11111f1xs11111 xx1111se111r1111111111111111111 11111 111111 11111, 111x 11111s 111 111111 1111111 1111 1111 xx 111111111111 111 1111s 1111101 e111e111, X111e11111 111011111110 111s 1111011111111 t11e 111.1 11x 11111111111 111 1111x s111111s 111111p1111lx flee 1-Tents f1ee111sp111111t1111 11111 M C113 11ex elop 111x of 1110 countless f1e111s e11111111111sse11 11x 1111 11101 11111111 1 usr 18 XINCI IL 111 11111t111'1s 1x1111111 11.11111 111111 11111xx 1111111 11111 11111111111s 11ff11111 11111111111 s1111111 1118 s1 1111 Xll1Ll1Qlll 111x s111111s 1x111111 1 11111 sl111l5 11111111111xx1111 1 F 111 1111 111o11eQ 111111011 11 the tx 11111 111110111111 11111111111111tx 111 31111111111 Nexx 111111 1l1l1I11C11U1I11C 11111111 11111 1111111 111 1 JL ff 1 ll 1 111111111111 11s xx 1111 x1111111 1 11111 S1011 1111111111111111x 1111 11111s 1111 111111111111 111 1111 11 e F111 t111111111x1 f11Cll 111111 l111es111 11s111111 11111 speeds 1111 x1o1l1 111 111s 1ss11111te5 111111111111 open 1x111111111 of 11111111111s 11111111e1s PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS INC SUMMIT NEW JERSEY If II1 If lr 11 xou 1111 11111111111 1111111111 11111 111 11111111 11111 1 ...f 1 I 1' ' 1 ff 2 K-1427741 ff y , l I C K I Q . 1 , , 1 ' 1: 3 1 1- ' . 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