. . q VICV IVVXFA ' gmllfffgf I T' X' M qw, WP PIE-L n M 5 f f 1 ...Wh A' x f - Q1 9 Wo. , fs' ' X -5- . -- Yogi? -- . Q in f 1 Q M 9-.ETH I H MuIhfllvIuL -Y - 'i 1 RY, - fl ,un n i - f Q iv XX 5 ln-nz, nmnm,,,,,,, 'H i . ,Q f D f 'llll uum . X WL Illlllllllllm WE f Num nm 1 X M i All N '5- 'mmm' W ml ,ff WP fl aw ,fn SMC MQW 1 ' LIB APN ' ? L E Mm my AQ' 5 if 0' fw 'N 2 3 WN gk,-,i , -. Ai ' QVGA X 7 U, WMAQMMW gg 'Ej fb PM - SHS .rx I, , . ? , L 1 . o, x fu? 7' ' ,-, A. . , l . ,511 ' . XX 5 mjngvymvmfm WJ 5 sf X 1 , 0 - - -W ,.--. , , , -. .g'+ainn..4- '--- - -Anil' m y f M - ,,' , V ' b, KN , if U fi my ' W3 ' 5' 1 H 1, + t Y , .- :ty M A X U' V-, . . ,, K-1 . , 1 ,,.,,,N. L V ,fwyf- 1 . ' , . ' J fr ,lhzA 1kkLZhE.. 4 c.g, ,,' a 'wb' f df P in ffhr H .X ' Xt J ,A ., ij ' U? U J., 4 ,M i -17, Q1 Q ak C Y 1 S i , , ,L . 'V ' i - 5 la E' ' 'VH ' fi: K r 1 . . Y A ' A' 'iv A.. 'X . L V' , vi . , A y ? H , !, I . 7 .- , f if if . E. l -j' Q -I A , f ' ' any I U 1' E V 'P-LH . , AL f -Q - A ' w w Q. 'A 'Ebb' A' - J 0 A. - . -Q m, D , . A Q , '-an -, HQ. ' , ' 'T V A r , , My Q, -- . 'g:.j'f: t 1 H -, '31- .I rbkqn A nilxljx-,lpn - ,.,, V, Q V. , vx ' L' 5 ' - ' .gf--V '..-- ,XIX M ' ' '1 ' ' :Q-H L . 'A 'f k 7 V :' 7 . ' T l ,gy Y Ill, sf, f ' v,1- -A - T - V , , .. - f . , A V - , I , I ,I L ,L 1,-i A ERICM1 LEGIQW .1, , V --,- ., - 5--v. - V I . N . . F ' gui , '4 ' ' '. ' J 4 ',,A, , vyie . P I .,r - W' 'h ' 3 - I. ' - sl' -' .7 , ' ' 1 , - , -- A - J . JL- gif' j g ifaRs gae5-,mr esQffw:sGw- 'Z A' . It If ffl. J +, rl ' 4 5 Y . W U ,Q 5. IQ , A ,,x a-.ww JJ, W If lx aa? 3 u W I V! I 1 an if ' , 1 ,1 al L Q',G' , nh i t A it -A . 5 G 1-. . LA ' I -V J 1 2, i - F .Li H 15 g M Q ' J P U O I Q' ' E XRVM11 'N H 7 Q9 M ' 5l, i 4 ri . Y 1 1954? W W In 'ce9f'.L 'A'-, 56,3 I '. 4. + QM f 'A Q- 'N ' I - 34. 1 U J ' 'I ,. ff 1.'7: Y-J5 ',, X ' 'X W A H - ' .- nm L I -:I 1,, 11 , ' '1 5 I' N, H I ,A .1 g - N , '. ' - ff ff- , , - . .ff , ' ' ,N ' IQ - ' ' X ' 'ff ' , ' '21 T' , ' ' ' ' r, L' ' E ,ff W g if-1 . , ' ' lj -V' ' Y- ' an ' , ' , W ,gm . W, X I. - 1:3 7 ' X ' ' ' x.mh.m.n.n.1.a.... 1 mn-z1.a.uluunz ' - ' l ,. 0, L.. We sa 7, Q5 Q1 ll QW X f fm Hbjsu, I-WIS ' If FIRST PLACE, COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION FIRST CLASS, NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION X Sfla 11- L r x S+, S ITJ' 0 ' -V : Q A W 1 sz .1- I I Q 4 Q ' S 45559 Q ,' DEDICATIO We, the class of 1950. proudly dedicate to you, the taxpayers of Summit. the 1950 edition of our yearbook, The Top. As we see arising before our very eyes a new addition to our high school, we realize it is evidence of your understanding of the importance of education in our community. Because of your constant efforts we have had teachers of 'the highest caliber and have enjoyed the benefits of an ideal school environment We are truly grateful to you for keeping the wheels of progress grinding so that we may be better prepared for future responsibilities. May we justify your generosity and your faith in the young people of Summit. 1' if 'aft :fix Pictured above is the Board of Education. This group forms an important liaison between the taxpayers and pupils of Summit. From left to right: Mrs. Reed W. Hyde, I. Ross Tuttle, Walter S- Eddy. Robert R, Diefendort, Robert v. S. Reed, and Don G. Mitchell. Absent: Leonard E. Best. ff? 'rw-1--Q x7l 'z-'-p-5. THE WHEELS OF PRCGRESS f Before attempting to explain the meaning of our theme, the Wheels of Progress, I'd like you to meet our friend Dinks, the typical student of Summit High School. Dinks is here to show us through the pages that follow. Of course that is rather a hard assignment and Dinks doesn t like to work 'too hard, so we'll let him take along his trusty automobile tbetter described as a jalopyl: that is, if you folks don't mind the exhaust! Dinks is seldom seen without his car. It is the vehicle that carries him forward-his wheels of progress. When you think of it, doesn't the school bear the same relationship to us as the automobile does to Dinks? We are seldom seen away from school, its influence, or its accoutrements fthat's a ten dollar word that means equipmentl. lsn't the school the vehicle that carries us forward to higher understanding? lsn't it our wheels of progress? Let us imagine Summit High School as our car and follow Dinks as he drives us through our yearbook. Mr. Bartholomew is the ignition system and the faculty are the spark plugs of our imaginary vehicle. In it we have traveled far along the broad highway of progress. During the years to come, we will have to drive our own car. We have a good start. Let's keep the Wheels of Progress turning. Well, Dinks, now it's up to you. l've had my say! -the editor 51,- ,1. ,,- ,.. 5 'I' ii Wim, gm ,Q ,- .ff .1 ,,,. 'Kuff f- M . Za' . wx .1 K . 1 'Tfllw 5 all!-IJ.: gs, A M , gifs.. L , Q -.hx QE N. , ,2 2 g. K K: ' mx I 7: h i, A A W, F , Qs X , 'QW . H-X -x. :S-:fifi . Q , QQ' W , N xy J 4.-'F i is 2 P ,. A ,, M., 'x I-xr '1 ' r' mmm .:. ,,,,.,, 1 . ..,., Q 'Ts'k '3 ' .M-M, .,,. A nf - msg '- YA H 11 -3---..,,v 4164 ,, , N5-'--F' 'N 4 ax x fi? S fi S N? if l Rf N551 Y S K, X X qs fi Q U 5 3 '. E .Q 5 ,-,Q If V 1'-r b 5 2 A X X K i N 5 , QQ, 3 S i 55,3 S X rf 5353555 542 s EU Lx, 4 pg X M 4-1.x R., 1 ,. K k x ex 95212124 3 if Nw -ay? .. ...4,,,,,gr. ,M X ' 3. S v'-1--M iiffwf' 'TE SEN ICR CLASS W :sf 5 vm Q.. 'S F' , ?l if , h S y 35 SSS, n Q - 'if f S President ' 6 j For MCCLELLAN f 'Q X3 sim' . '-Q gim- Vice President ' ' K' BILL STORTZ Secretary VALERIE MELILLO Treasurer RUTHIE SRAM xr Sr' 5 .ga 95 M5 V If , 4' 4155, VSI. , wr. 3 'Q s ' 'V' ' .f if R E if '23 f . U r AS ' wasp MF 1- .' N as . S, Q 2 4 X jp. f 4 . ,W I I A .Af , , Q rrrr L? , 2 X is Y V , 1 gtg 'W wmv' . S gn. ' THE SE 10:25 Q 'fi .9 S 'NJ QE if G Q , fxqwjb 3 Qf un ,VX .Qs if Q' 5 '41 a.1'1 'PM-fEk ' L , , f 5? ' ' Y ' ,MT 5 'Y ' B Kd IOHN R. ACKERMAN lack It's not what he says, But the way he says it. Noted tor: public speaking Ambition: lawyer Fire Committee 4: Interna- tional Relations Club Z, 3. 4: First Aid Squad 2, 3. 4: Ath- letic Committee 4. IACK ALLEN Iack lack is nimble: lack is quick. lack :an do most any trick. Noted tor: speed Ambition: chemist Service Committee 3. 4 CChair- many Student Council 47 Top 4: Soccer 2, 3. 4 QCo-Captainj: Track 2, 3, 4: Athletic Com- mittee 4. DIANA ANDERSON ..Andy.. Late to bed and early to rise Gets that sleepy look in her eyes. Noted tor: interest in Martin's Ambition: air hostess WILHELM ANDERSON Andy A horse, a horse: My kingdom tor a horse. Noted tor: red hair Ambition: electrician Chorus 3. 4: G.O. Show 3. 4. THOMAS ARMSTRONG ...romu Tom is clever, witty, arty: Lots ol lun at any party- Noted tor: art Ambition: .architect Dramatic Club 3. 4: Top 2. 3, 4 CArt Editorj: Tennis 3, 45 Chorus 2. 3. 4: G.O. Show 2, 3. 4. l 4? 3, ...kk -Q K is 113412- Lil 4,52 V in 4 ' f sf ,Y Q-- . , .,, 't i 'I ww, F.. A W ri iii X A ,af .. lf' if Ste 5, ers -J Qfiiggt... . - t Q' .fw- - '1' use W s . - ,Z .i,7.s,,y:.2f Mk, fz 1 - zt.. V K .1 . f 54,44 1, 'S ,f A .. if d 4? ft .'1- + gr 4 0 ' . -ef , - ' ' X : ' frilflll - A' I '- X N X .. ' I if CONSTANCE BADGLEY Connie Very friendly and full of lun. Always nice to everyone. Noted tor: giving advice Ambition: French teacher Fire Committee 4: Red Cross Committee 4: Student Council 2: Tower 4: Top 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Badmin- ton 2: Chorus 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: G.O. Show 4. BETTY ANN BAKER Betty Bright blue eyes and turned up nose. She's lots ot fun from head to toes. Noted for: naturally curly hair Ambition: department store buyer Service Committee 4: Class Council 3: International Rela- tions Club 4g Science Club 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball 2. 3. 4: Tower 4: Top 3. 4: Archery 2: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 4: Basketball 2: Badminton 2. 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4. WILLIAM G. BARKER. IR. Pete Men ot few words are the best of men. Noted lor: nice appearance Ambition: business administrator Service Committee 4: Fire Com- mittee 4g Class Council 4: Track Manager 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4. ARTHUR BARRY Art Why should lite all labor be? Noted tor: love of lun Ambition: oil distributor Boys' Corridor Committee 3: Fire Committee 4: Football 3. 4: Baseball 2. 4- ROGER E. BEHRE Cub Is it wrong, is it a sin. It I hide my thoughts behind my grin? Noted tor: grin Ambition: horticulturist Boys' Corridor Committee 3, 4: Fire Committee 4: Student Coun- cil 3g Class Council 3: Soccer 4: Track 2. 3. 4. MARGARET BETTS Marge Dear blonde Marge. ill may say. Has eyes that laugh and are always gay. Noted for: looking like a doll Ambition: elementary school teacher Hockey 2. 4: Table Tennis 2. 3, 4. DONNIS BIRCHARD Donnie A ready machine, always wound up and going: She masters whatever is worth knowing. Noted tor: being with Carol I. Ambition: go abroad Top 4: Hockey 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3: Badminton 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: G.O. Show 4. IEAN BOBIS Moose An actress, an artist, What more could you want? Noted lor: acting Ambition: cartoonist Service Committee 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Tower 4: Top 2. 3. 4: Hoc- key 2, 4: Volley Ball 2g Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: G.O. Show 2. 3. 4. CHARLOTTE M. BOEHS Charl Elegant as simplicity. Warm as sunshine- Noted tor: making lasting acquaintances Ambition: secretary Girls' Corridor Committee 3. 4: Tower 3. 4: Top 3. 4: Archery 2: Financial Department 4, IANET BOICE Ianet Take me out to the ball game. Noted tor: being an avid baseball ian Ambition: teacher Class Council 2: First Aid Squad 4 CChairmanD: Top 4: Hockey 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: G.O. Show 3, 4. . us.: 5,11 . mi . ,h .g21?Q,g.:::gi.,.- 3 , ta' ,Q C Q ,,., 7 f f.- . was if gh. r W 1 its if muxtvQ 3 W lr bp. Q 2 1. 6 Y If K r , ky Ng, X 0 f --an v :Q Mex' . lg? st R t ew: . . 5 sis X ,, 'ea 1, sm ., '- 1 wifi 1 Y ..,.. ...M , , V I 3 -I, I . N- 45. r . 4 s2.g,:3fmQf' 1' . :i4Qif ii : i . - N , 7 tkMf.g,if,., .f , . M .. :aww so ' V Y t fwbwgytfgg i if '. . KA a sf '- ' A 1: : . 5i - 7: A ,aw 5 f A- '1 A . w , if M, ,, no 52 it Nts .5 gf: es? 13 flight Q M., 5 ,, ....,, F54 .1 fi Q gif' il' 3 it 5 G ig: l if A -- f . , , ' qffis ' A. . ,, t - fliv 1 is 4 JOSEPH BOLASH Tony A man who laughs through lite Will be sure to conquer strife. Noted tor: being happy Ambition: travel Financial Department 4. GLORIA D. BOORUIY Gloria Once you know her, You won't forget her. Noted lor: dark eyes Ambition: laboratory technician Archery 2: Table Tennis 4: Basketball 2: Twirlers 2. 3 CCo- Captainj, 4. THOMAS PAUL BOORUIY litters lt's fun to see him around every day. Making things hum in his usual way. Noted lor: being funny Ambition: college advertising Fire Committee 2, 3: Student Council 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Band 37 G.O. Show 2, 3. MARY BORKOSKI ..Mm,Y.. The sunshine came along with her. Noted for: her pose in gym class Ambition: modeling Tower 4: Top 3: Volley Ball 4: Archery 3. 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4. aj? W 4 ffl rf' 1 A ? ,+J. 'Q A ,ff 'O as , oo , fl 3 -m GEORGE BOVIT ..Yogi.. To love the game beyond the prize. Noted lor: witty remarks Ambition: engineer Fire Committee 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. RICHARD BRATTLOF Dick He's on the ball- Gets a kick out ot lite to boot. Noted lor: lootball toe Ambition: retire young Fire Committee 4: Football 3 CONSTANCE BREIVOGEL Connie She and intelligence walk. hand in hand. Noted tor: red glasses Ambition: to live happily ever alter International Relations Club 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Tower 3. 4: Top 4: Volley Ball 2: Table Tennis 2, 3. 4: Twirlers 2. DOROTHY BROWN Dottie She is blonde, and she is nice. By triendly ways, she breaks the ice. Noted tor: pompadour Ambition: secretary Valley Ball 2: Table Tennis 3: Chorus 2. MORTON L. BROWN Mort Although about him we know very few things, We're sure that to any group tun he brings. Noted tor: musical ability Ambition: business Band 4. 2 at R. jg ...QP - , -ies! t: ,. t 3,9 tj :fi if 'e xl-ai kb we if t , -ni W . I se t 52 t Z T v F1 t .fm l ,V gf? 1 H 1 if B. S1 l ll A If . to . wi '5 . A I .Jig ,M . K . K, I. f. 4 ssr. HX tr -it wifi in si 40' GLORIA P. BRUNO Patty With hair ot brown and eyes a tlashin', This cute gal is always in fashion. Noted lor: her neatness Ambition: lashion buyer Girls' Corridor Committee 4: Tower 2. 3, 4: Archery 2: Bad- minton 2: Financial Department 4. DORIS IEANNETTE BURNET Dory Laugh and the world laughs with you. Noted lor: mischievousness Ambition: tiling clerk First Aid Squad 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 4. MARY IANE CALLAHAN NCCI.. A high stepping girl With a very smart twirl. Noted tor: whistle stops Ambition: travel Tower Circulation Manager 3. 4: Top 3: Archery 25 Twirlers 2. 3. 4 CMaioretteD: Book Mart 3, 4. ANTHONY CAMPANO. IR. Shick A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best ot men. Noted tor: baseball Ambition: landscape artist Baseball 3. 4. MARY LEE CANGEMI Marie The better part ot every wom:rn's education is that which she gives herselt. Noted tor: quietness Ambition: secretary Girls Corridor Committee 4: Tower 3. 4: Top 3. ANTHONY CAPORASO ncop.. It you didn't have the truck, Who would carry the dummies? Noted tor: eating his lunch in about two seconds Ambition: business Fire Committe 4: Football 2. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Orchestra 27 Band 2: Financial Department4. BELLE M. CARBON E Belle A merry heart is welcome anywhere. Noted for: being happy Ambition: secretary Book Mart 4. RICHARD CARBONE Dick Caretree, happy, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. Noted lor: ready smile Ambition: trade school Fire Committee 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: G.O. Show 2. THEODORE E. CARLSON Ted Ted can be called our quiet one, But way down deep he's lots ot tun. Noted ior: part in his hair Ambition: doctor Boys' Corridor Committee 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 41 German Club 3: Science Club 3, 4. IOAN CARUSO Ioanie To be natural is to be sweet. Noted lor: pep Ambition: dental assistant Tower 4: Archery 3: Table Tennis 3: Basketball 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4. Y.. f, '43 -- E i , .. ' . .529 5 g M Wgys, fx sa tl Q55 , gin 2' .. T3 --I 5 i N52 4' lrls R . .. i f 1 I '12 , gtags : fm. W. i .. ,,rt?ef:qf+r-ef' : .t Qi , I .eff . f-f'g:.- :. . I ' .., t . . .5 I NOREEN V. CASSIDY Noreen When she will, she will: you may depend on it. When she won't, she won't: and there's the end to it. Noted for: head in the clouds Ambition: secretary Girls' Corridor Committee 3, 4 CChairmanjg Student Council 4: Tower 3. 4: Top 4: Book Mart 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE CHURCH Rosie Once a friend. Always a friend. Noted lor: flirting Ambition: accountant House and Grounds Committee 3, 4: Class Council 4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2? Financial Depart- ment 4. MARY CITTADINI Mary Few people know her well, For she is quiet. Noted tor: reliability Ambition: have fun CHANDLER CODDINGTON Chan Boys will be boys. Noted lor: tooling around. Ambition: ilorist Boys' Corridor Committee 4: Fire Committee 43 Soccer 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: G. O. Show Z. RONALD LYNN COPSEY Bone Infect .a few raisins ot con- versation into the tasteless dough ot existence. Noted tor: gitt oi gab Ambition: sports radio UIUIOUDCSI' Service Committee 3, 4: Red Cross Committee 4: Class Coun- cil 3. EDWARD T. CORCORAN Eddie Eddie is wit and humor both. Although to study he is loath. Noted lor: driving his car like mad. Ambltlon: linotype operator Fire Committee 3. 4. CHESTER D. CORNOG 'l'ekman The character is proved in Competition. Noted lor: winning personality. Ambition: doctor Service Committee 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 2. 3: Class Coun- cll 2: German Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3. 4. IACQUELYNN CROOT lackie Kindness is a great virtue. Noted tor: her love tor animals. Ambition: interior decorator Red Cross Committee 4: Bad- minton 4. IANET CROSS Ianet A mtss is as good as her smile. Noted lor: her dimples. Ambltlon: executive secretary Fire Committee 4: Top 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3: Table Tennis 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2. 3: Badminton 2. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Cheer Leader 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3: G. O. Show 3. 4. MARY PAGE CROYDER Polly A pert nose shows the will to get along by one's self. Noted lor: independence. Ambition: teacher Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Tower 43 Top 4: Hockey 2 CCaptalnD. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2 CCaptalnj. 4: Badminton 2: Chorus 3: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4. ESTHER E. CUCCINIELLO Cuccie ' Spealrs her mind with clever tongue. Noted lor: being a good sport. Ambition: secretary Service Committee 4: Tower 3. 4: Top 3. 4: Volley Ball 2: Base- ball 3. MAUREEN CULl.EN Reenie She adorns whatever subject she either writes or speaks upon. Noted tor: good nature Ambition: secretary Girls' Corridor Committee 4: Tower 3, 4: Top 3. 4: Archery 2: Financial Department 4. IRENE F. CUMMING Irene When l want to read a book. I write one. Noted lor: writing ability Ambition: magazine journalist Student Council 3. 4: Interna- tional Relations Club 4: Tower 3. 4 CEditorD: Top 4: Hockey 3. 4: Valley Ball 3. 4: Table Ten- nis 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Basket- ball 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 4. GEOFFHEY DANIELS ..X.. At tennis he is fairly skilled. His mind with boyish pranks is filled. Noted lor: trying to be witty Ambition: sales engineer Fire Committee 3. 4: Tennit 3. 4- PATRICIA ANN DELANEY ..Pm.. The brain contains ten thous- and cells: In each some active pleasure dwells. Noted tor: playing the tuba Ambition: window display decorator Top 3. 4: Hockey 2: Volley Ball 2: Baseball 3: Basketball 2. 3: Badminton 3: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2. VICTOR DELLOMO Vic Never let studies interfere with your education. Noted lor: being a Iaclr-ol-all- trades. Ambition: who knows? Fire Committee 4. ROBERT WILLIAM DeMUCClO Bob Howl, and the flock comes running. Noted lor: being a wolf Ambition: accountant Fire Committee 3, 4: Student Council 4: Top 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 4: G. O. Show 2, 3. ALBERT DeRIENZO , Al Il it's true that smiles bring happiness, Then he is the kinq of mirth- Noted tor: his smile Ambition: radio sports' announcer Fire Committee 4: Dramatic Club 2: Orchestra 4g Band 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 4. NANCY DesREIS Nancy Her sparkling smile and curly hair. Help to enhance our maiden fair. Noted tor: her sparkle Ambition: laboratory technician Red Cross Committee 4: Span- ish Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: First Aid Squad 4: Top 3, 4: Hoc- key 3: Table Tennis 25 Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Badmin- ton 2: Band 4: Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: G. O. Show 3, 4. IEAN d'ES'I'E lean Her friends are many: Her enemies?-not any! Noted for: interest in sports Ambition: undecided International Relations Club 3. 45 Science Club 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 3. 4: Hockey 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3. 4: Archery 2: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4. , 1 L it wtgf sg. .I-Q.xe-Q., . 1 . ,I i t i P' kt lt X 4 4 A TN if X f as 51 5 3 4 7 ' L , , ,.. ,-1555555 Ti l ,needy 'We' J H+ . :v fi: P -. 1 , Qt ff gn ' Y J .Sf :5 :-'ggi e . s-1253? 'lf f K ll A . 43 1 K -jr I 5,42 L f X NNN EDWIN IAMES DITTMAR uhm., A small but mighty man. Noted tor: gymnastic ability. Ambition: iorester Baseball 4: G. O. Show 3. LESLIE DOLEY Les Let's make hay while the sun shines. Noted tor: athletic ability Ambition: Navy paratrooper Fire Committee 4: Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4. lANET M. DOUGHTY uhm.. I have a heart with room for every joy. Noted for: sweet disposition Ambition: artist House and Grounds Commit- tee 4: Fire Committee 4: Tower 4: Top 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 3: Badminton 2: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4. IEAN EDWARDS Ieanie leanie. the cat's meow. Noted for: love for cats Ambition: writer First Aid Squad 4: Tower 3, 4g Top 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: Volley Ball 3, 4: Table Tennis 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Badminton 2: Cheerleader 45 Girls' Athletic Honor Society 4. f X, , B an --L Q 'Ts 145 '-1 k '1 , 5 M 52.1 ff l MARGARET GEORGIA EICK Pe99Y Full ot good nature that can not be disturbed. Noted tor: U. S. O. work Ambition: receptionist First Aid Squad 4: Volley Ball 2: Archery 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4,7 Twirler 2. IOAN EMERSON ..Iwn,. Silence is golden. Noted tor: poise Ambition: artist Fire Committee 4: First Aid Squad 43 Top 4: Badminton 2: Chorus 2, 3. 4: G. O. Show 3, 4. SANDRA I-ISTEP Sandy It painting is silent poetry, A poet then is she. Noted for: artistic talent Ambition: illustrator First Aid Squad 4: Top 3, 4- MADGE CAROL EVANS Madge Understanding and kindness make this gal, To one and all a lile-long pal. Noted tor: good looks Ambition: elementary school teacher Service Committee 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: First Aid Squad 4: Top 3, 4: Hockey 25 Archery 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3: Baseball 2: Basket- ball 2: Cheerleader 3, 4 CCap- talnD: G. O. Show 3. ANGELO I. FACCIA Fach Work is tor those not clever enough to avoid it. Noted tor: perpetual smile Ambition: business Fire Committee 4: Soccer 4. DAVID I.. FAHERTY Dave Females are nice people to know. Noted for: way with women Ambition: business Fire Committee 4: Dramatic Club 4: Proiection Crew 2: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Chorus 4: G. O. Show 4. JEAN FELDMAN Ieanie Can we ever have too much ol a good thing? Noted lor: friendliness Ambition: executive secretary Girls' Corridor Committee 4: Fire Committee 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Top 3. 43 Hockey 2. 3, 41 Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Badminton 2: Chorus 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3: G. O. Show 4- MARIO FERRARO Iunie Two qualities that olten blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. Noted for: ruqqedness Ambition: prep school Fire Committee 4: Football 2, 3. 4. FRANK FICO Sonny Frank is always nice to all. For him l'm sure that you will fall. Noted tor: good looks Ambition: mechanical dentist Class Council 3: Dramatic Club Z3 Chorus 2. IOAN FISCHER Ioanie It the Dodgers can't do it. No one can. Noted tor: dimples Ambition: only time will tell Tower 4: Hockey 2, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 4: Badminton 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. VICTORIA FORMICHELLA Vicky Boys are likable people. Noted tor: nice clothes. Ambition: nurse Hockey 2: Baseball 2. 3: Bas- ketball 25 Twirler 2. KIRK FOURCHER Kirk Friendliness and intelligence are a good combination. Noted tor: portable slide rule Ambition: electrical engineer SHIRLEY MAY FRANCIS Shirley A cheerful smile, A friendly hello. Noted tor: long hair Ambition: pediatric nurse Top 4: Volley Ball 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4. IOSEPH GALLITELLI Nyce.. This is true, it's not a rumor: Everyone loves a guy with humor. Noted lor: jokes Ambition: have fun Soccer 4: Basketball 2: Base- ball 3. FRED GALLO Junior Here's a boy who's nice to know: His friendliness he'll always show. Noted for: twinkle in his eye Ambition: painter TOM MACK GALLOP Brutus Love life to its fullest, is my motto. Noted lor: Big Bertha Ambition: to play with the Dodgers Class Council 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 43 Baseball 4. LUCY GAMBINO ..LucY,, A helping hand and a friendly heart make many friends. Noted pretty long hair Ambition: secretary Baseball 2. 47 ROBERT GANNON ,.Bob.. Short but sweet- Noted for: smile and size Ambition: aeronautical engineer Boys' Corridor Committee 3, 4. LOUIS GARGIULO Lou By foot your pace is rather slow. By wheel you roll and really go. Noted tor: riding his motorcycle Ambition: travel - ' .F 'rl ,yr ffgff' .ay 'NWO ' tl, 4 fytxgglk, 6'2 ' 22'-r' 1 1-ff DONALD GEDDIS Don You think this lad's a quiet chap to see him round the school, But when you know him well, you'll iiind he's lun and no one's tool. Noted lor: varsity limp Ambition: undecided House and Grounds Committee 4: Fire Committee 4: Class Coun- cil 3: Spanish Club 3: Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. IOANNE MARY GENNA Iennie Full ol lun and fancy tree. Noted lor: triendliness Ambition: nurse Girls' Corridor Committee 3. 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 3. 45 Top 3. 4: Volley Ball 2: Table Tennis 2: Baseball 2: Chorus 2. ROSEMARIE G. GIUSTI Rose , To know her well is worth your while. She's always ready with a smile. Noted for: having lun with everyone. Ambition: beautician Girls' Corridor Committee 4: First Aid Squad 3. 4: Tower 3: Baseball 3. EDWARD GOOMRIGIAN Eddie He is able to accomplish mighty deeds. Noted lor: this green convertible Ambition: French Foreign Legion Fire Committee 47 Internation- al Relations Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4 CChalrmanj: Pro- jection Crew 2. 3. 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Track 2: G. O- Show 2. 3. 4: Athletic Committee 4. GUY GRASSO Ozzie There's great charm ln his pitching arm. Noted tor: baseball Ambition: textile manutacturer Fire Committee 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. DONALD GREEN Don There are smiles that make you happy. Noted lor: cowboy walk Ambition: engineer Baseball 4. ALVIN LAFAYETTE GRISBY Lat'l High aims bring great rewards Noted tor: good leadership Ambition: math teacher Service Committee 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2. 4 CPresident. G. OJ: Class Council 2. 3CPresi- dentj: Soccer 4: Football 2: Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Chorus 4: Top 4. MAUD MARY GHISWOLD Maud With her friendly smile for everyone. lt's lun lor her to get things done. Noted for: musical ability Ambition: artist Class Council 23 International Relations Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Volley Ball 2. 3. 4: Archery 2: Table Tennis 2. 3, 45 Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Badmin- ton 2. 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Chorus Z. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: G. O. Show 3. 4. SHIRLEY HAGEN Ski Who is that guy? Noted tor: horses Ambition: rancher First Aid Squad 4: Chorus 2. 3. IACK HANLON Hooks Faking is his meat, Basketball his bread. Noted tor: left-handed hooks Ambition: proprietor Fire Committee 4: Science Club 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 4. KATHLEEN HANLON Kathleen I'm quiet but don't get me started. Noted lor: being reserved Ambition: receptionist EDITH HANSON Edie What is the worth of any- thing. But the happiness it will bring? Noted lor: giggles Ambition: merchandising Student Council 3: Tower 4: Top 3. 4: Hockey 3, 4: Volley Ball 3: Table Tennis 3. Baseball 2. RICHARD HARCHOL Pipper He plays in the band, and we can say That Diclc's a swell fellow in every way. Noted lor: acting Ambition: musical comedy Dramatic Club 3, 4: Top 47 Or- chestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4: G. O. Show 3, 4. CHRIS HARDING Baum Man- the aristocrat among animals. Noted lor: nicknames Ambition: engineer House and Grounds Committee 2, 3. 4 CChairmanD: Student Council 4: Football 2. GWENDOLYN HARDY Gwen What is life without friends? Noted tor: likableness Ambition: psychologist Girls' Corridor Committee 3, 4: Student Council 35 First Aid Squad 4: Hockey 2, 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 47 Baseball 2, 3 CCaptainJ, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Girls' Athletic Hon- or Society 3, 4: Book Mart 4. IOAN HAYWARD nloan.. She has learned at some short length, That skill is stronger than any strength Noted for: knitting Ambition: teacher House and Grounds Commit- tee 3. 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Inter- national Relations Club 4: Top 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Soci- ety 3, 4: G. O. Show 3, 4. MARYANN T. HEMENWAY ,.MarY.. It is well to be merry and wise. Noted tor: irank opinions Ambition: secretary Tower 4: Baseball 3. 4. IANET HERBISON sian., She greets us as we pass with a cheery smile. Noted tor: slings and bandages Ambition: nurse International Relations Club 3: Tower 4: Top 4g Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4. SARAH E. HICKOK Sally Full of mischief, lull oi fun, Liked by each and every one. Noted tor: popularity Ambition: home economics Service Committee 3. 4: I-'ire Committee 4: International Rela- tions Club 4: Science Club 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2. 3. 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3, 4: Badminton 2: Chorus 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: G.O. Show 4. 'W 6 2' 1 3. 3 'A J 5 A. -e fee. Z . , 11,9 1022225 'wi 06:22:12 ' I QIFBQ, M. CAROL HILL Carol Personality gains popularity. Noted for: bubbling personality Ambition: X-ray technician Fire Committee 4: Student Council 4: First Aid Squad 47 Hockey 2: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: G.O. Show 3, 4. BRUCE HOLLISTER .,Bu,h., A man of a million words Noted tor: tickleness ' Ambition: have inn Fire Committee 4: Top 4: Soc- cer 2. 35 Football 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: G.O. Show 4. IOAN IRVING nloanie.. Mildest manners and gentlest heart. Noted for: seriousness Ambition: bookkeeper Financial Department 4. MARION IACKSON Her virtues are many: her faults are few. She always does well what she starts to do. Noted lor: quietness Ambition: business administration International Relations Club 4: Tower 4: Top 3. 4: Hockey 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4. IOHN ROBERT IAHRIES .,Bob,. He relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Noted lor: checkered vest Ambition: multi-millionaire Fire Committee 3: Athletic Committee 3. CAROL IOHNSON Carol There is thought behind every move. Noted for: intelligence Ambition: teacher Intemational Relations Club 3: Top 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Badminton 2: G.O. Show 4. ARAM KASPARIAN Kas Idle pleasures, get thee hence. Here comes plain qood common sense. Noted for: playing soccer Ambition: business Soccer 2, 3. 4: Baseball 4. IRENE H. KELLY Renie My name is Kelly, but l'm living the lite ot Riley. Noted tor: being a wonderful girl ' Ambition: to have iun Tower 4 CBusiness Managerbg Archery 2: Basketball 2: Band 2: Twirlers 2, 3. 4: Book Mart 2. 3, 4: Financial Department 4. WARREN V. KENNEY All-State Worry has killed many men- why worry? Noted ior: convertible CS625 plus accessoriesj Ambition: I-'ather's business Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: G.O. Show Z. 3. 4. JOAN KERNER Ioanie A little nonsense now and then is relished bythe wisest men. Noted tor: flirting Ambition: stenoqrapher Student Council 4 CSecretaryjg First Aid Squad 3, 4: Tower 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball 3. 4: Table Tennis 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball '2, 3. 4: Badmin- ton 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society a. 4. MILLIE ANNA KUCHTA Millie Ot all the girls that e'er were seen, There's none so tine as this gay teen- Noted for: hearty laugh Ambition: office work Tower 45 Top 3, 4: Table Ten- nis 2: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3: Badminton 2: Finan- cial Department 4. MARGOT LANGHORNE Margo Laugh and the world laughs with you, sometimes. Noted for: wit Ambition: general in the Russian Army Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3 CCaptainj, 4: Volley Ball 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 45 Basketball 2 CCaptainj. 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4. ROBERT LEECH Bob He drums to beat the band. Noted tor: being Dave's friend Ambition: aviation mechanic Boys' Corridor Committee 3. 4: Fire Committee 4: Projection Crew 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2: Orchestra 4: Band 4: Dance Band 4. DOT LEONARD Dot Dot, as jolly as she is wise. Will succeed in all she tries. Noted for: playing the trombone Ambition: book illustrator Fire Committee 4: Interna- tional Relations Club 33 Tower 2: Top 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2: Volley Ball 2: Archery 3: Table Tennis 3. 4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Badminton 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Girls' Athle- tic Honor Society 3. THOMAS LIDDY ..Tom.. It I chance to talk a little. Forgive me. Noted for: snakes Ambition: teacher Fire Committee 4: Football 4: Track 4. PATRICIA IOAN LOSTY Pat Silence often reigns over idle speech. Noted tor: flirtatious eyes Ambition: secretary Girls' Corridor Committee 4: Tower 3. 4: Top 4: Archery 2: Book Mart 2. 3. 4. DANA LOW ,.Dqna.. A many-sided man- Noted for: always being on the go Ambition: civil engineer Boys' Corridor Committee 3: Service Committee 4: House and Grounds Committee 3: Assembly Committee 3. 4: Red Cross Com- mittee 3. 45 Student Council 4: Intemational Relations Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Top 4 CEdi- torj: Track 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: G.O. Show 2. 3. 4: Athletic Committee 4. PATRICIA M. LUCIANO Pat Her lips say, No, No, But there's Yes, Yes, in her eyes. Noted tor: sparkling eyes Ambition: secretary Girls' Corridor Committee 45 Student Council 4: Tower 4: Hockey 3, 4: Volley Ball 3: Archery 2: Table Tennis 3: Baseball 2 CCaptainj, 3: Bad- minton 2 CCaptainD. 3: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3 CChair- many 4: Book Mart 2, 3. 4: Financial Department 4. JEAN MAC DANIELS Ieanie It you're looking for the spice ot life. lean supplies the ginger. Noted for: her blonde hair Ambition: secretary International Relations Club 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 4: Top 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 4: Basketball 2, 4. sro' t t i lf' s Q . .fl-Q Z ELIZABETH IEAN MACLEHOSE B. I. A little coquette is our maiden fair, With dark brown eyes and raven hair. Noted lor: rolling her eyes Ambition: be a success in something German Club 3: First Aid Squad 4: Top 3, 4: Table Tennis 2: Baseball 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Chorus 4: Cheer Leader 3. 4g G.O. Show 4. MICHAEL MADONNA Goose A mighty man from the sticks. Noted tor: baseball Ambition: major leagues Soccer 3. 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4. CARMELA MALLEO Baby You may loolr down at the passing world, But I am bound to look up. Noted tor: being petite Ambition: nurse Baseball 4. DONALD MARTIN nDon.. Magnificent spectacle ot human happiness. Noted tor: cheerlulness Ambition: retire young Fire Committee 2. 4: G.O- Show stage crew 2. 4. RICHARD MATHIESEN Herky He does things well and makes a hit: ln all walks ol lite he's sure to lil. Noted tor: friendliness Ambition: radio engineer Boys' Corridor Committee 3. 4: Fire Committee 4: Science Club 4: Projecion Crew 3. 4: Track 3. 4. THEODORE E. MATHISON Big Ted He's right there when it comes to sax appeal. Noted tor: sax Ambition: cattle ranching Science Club 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 4. CONSTANCE B. MAXWELL Connie A good friend with a smile and hello tor all. Noted lor: muscles Ambition: nurse Fire Committee 43 Science Club 4: Tower 2, 3: Top 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball 2. 3. 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball Z. 3 CCaptainj. 4: Badminton 2. 3. 4: Chorus 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 2. 3. 4 CManagerD: G.O. Show 4. R. JEAN MCCARTY Ieanie Good things come in small packages-well trimmed. Noted tor: red hair Ambition: archaeologist Fire Committe 4: Red Cross Committee 3, 4: Student Council 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: First Aid Squad 47 Tower 4: Top 3. 4: Hoc- key 2, 3. 4: Table Tennis 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 4: Badminton 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: G-O. Show 3. 4. FOY DIAN McCLELLAN HFOY.. Her versatility is exceeded only by her modesty. Noted tor: school spirit Ambition: elementary school teacher Service Committee 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 3. 4: Class Council 4 CPresidentD: Tower 4: Top 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Volley Ball 3. 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 4: Chorus 3. 45 Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: G.O. Show 3. 4. VALERIE MELILLO Val Val is quiet and serene. With a wardrobe lit for a queen. Noted lor: smart good looks Ambition: private secretary Tower 3. 4: Top Z: Twirlers 2. 3. 4: Book Mart Z. 3. 4. ALBERT THOMAS MILES Loonie Most miles have 5280 teet. Al has only two. Noted for: being Iohn's cousin Ambition: time will tell Fire Committee 4: Baseball 4. IOHN THOMAS MILES Iohn For he's a jolly good fellow. Noted tor: smile Ambition: social work Boys' Corridor Committee 3. 4: Class Council 3: Track 2: Chorus 3. 45 G.O. Show 3, 4. ODETTE E. MOHNI ..o,. What madness is ambition? Noted for: bouncing laughter Ambition: travel Class Council 4: First Aid Squad 4: Top 3: Volley Ball 2: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Financial Department 4. GWENDOLYN MOORE Gwen A smile goes a long way. Noted for: hot jive on the ivories Ambition: music teacher Dramatic Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Top 45 Hockey 4: Bas- ketball 4: Chorus 4. DAVID MORONEY Dave Athletics is my very lite. Noted tor: batting average Ambition: m. t. Qtigure that one outj Fire Committee 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4. Q2- . ,, , t , ,, . . , Q ,:fgtt:g. -- ,fefiliezi .. .,,V:lfg,utlV.:r-.rV' L Q , 735 X. f:'f:1s5iF,?-W V ,, - ff. w tif- -Y . ,saggy - A f 'gm , a t 2 il'-Q. ,M ' 4 ,fi if-Q . , N ' 51 f13 --lffs lf-- ' - H ' K it-. 1 -mllif'-2.24 .NK ff V . .5 My -- fs NANCY MOYER ..Nan,. Nancy is a life-long iriend: She'll stand by to the bitter end. Noted tor: hen parties in the summer Ambition: trip around the world Fire Committee 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Hoc- key 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball Z, 3. 4: Chorus 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: G.O. Show 4. GORDON MURRAY .,Guq.. When athletics and studies clash, I let studies go to smash. Noted for: good disposition Ambition: millionaire with Gus Fire Committee 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA NAEF Iinny Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Noted tor: school spirit Ambition: dramatics Service Committee 3, 4: As- sembly Committee 4: Class Coun- cil 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Tower 4: Top 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3: Archery 2: Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 3: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Girls' Athle- tic Honor Society 3, 4: G.O. Show 2. 3, 4. ROBERT NEFF Bob While the cat's away, the mouse will play. Noted for: mischief Ambition: auto mechanic First Aid Squad 2, 3, 4. 5 Z 5 s a T r , v r .:g. ip N? AF JM 3 V. '- 1 4374 5:32, -is M 2:41:54 3 ff H g 5 fav. -2 ' A 'M n ': ,,,.: 2 ., MW' 59:3 .. ' sf' ff W we 3 ,, W X-,,,.'gW- X 1 .--,JVN O JN 4' ' Q S I 41 'tv - -fx to tx i f:t5 ti i 3 Z4 GUSTAF NELSON ..Gus.. Good looks are letters oi great recommendation. Noted lor: brittle bones Ambition: Co-millionaire with ..Gug.. Fire Committee 4: Class Coun- cil 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Track 4: G.O. Show 2.4. MARILYN OGDEN Marilyn From a little spark may burst a mighty flame- Noted lor: Cornell attractions Ambition: study home economics Fire Committee 45 Class Coun- cil 2: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 4: Top 3, 4: Table Tennis 2. 3: Chorus 2, 3. 4: G.O. Show 2. 3. 4. MARY ALICE OLSEN .,MarY.. Ot musical talent she has her share. She and Pons will make a pair. Noted tor: her pretty voice Ambition: music House and Grounds Committee 4: Fire Committee 4: Tower 4: Top 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3: Volley Ball 3: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Badminton 2: Chorus 2. 3. 43 Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: G.O. Show 2. 3, 4. ALICE PAYNE Alice At learning's fountain it is sweet to drink, But it is a nobler privilege to think. Noted lor: seriousness Ambition: teach kindergarten Top 4: Table Tennis 3: Chorus 2. 3, 4: G.O. Show 3. IAMES PECCA uhm.. He has a store ot funny jokes: And fun at all he gaily pokes. Noted lor: tooling around Ambition: run training camp lor lighters . RG W w 'ig 6 E . - 1 F fl.. Mail., Q '- - ' sw' .J its-if - ' X.. X INN. Lg.-.5 A ' ' rf .-.7 , 'll -s . -- IQ a fmtwai. . . A 'V xii it ':- ', f Sh.: .s ag .- ff s - f,5,.1e,,...,.i is 1 . Y in 33 ,ff-'ffl ' fs , A I il nl . l I 1311 ' .4 .3 ' -4 3 I Q S li A z 3 ,z Wi 1. apt 1 iv 1 I H . gig-',Qj' 1. N1 ,S I E 'Wx .wr Wig-irt iggf 1 :qw if-'lex 1 , t, s '4 X 4. ,- --.sf ' it I at 95' . 2 x if Q3 ., ' is ' X fe g. ' NN Ff f I 'X 1 B' is 2 MICHELINE P. PECCA Mickey Humor is gravity concealed behind the jest. Noted tor: Ipana smile Ambition: secretary Tower 3: Financial Department 4. ELAINE PELLET Mumbles Music has its charm and so has she. Noted tor: playing the trombone. Ambition: merchandising Fire Committee 4: Interna- tional Relations Club 2: Tower 2: Top 2. 3, 4: Table Tennis 2. 3: Baseball 2: Basketball 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 2. 3. ANTOINETTE PETRACCORO Nettie Silence is more eloquent than words. Noted tor: ability with the paint-brush Ambition: designer Student Council 2: Class Coun- cil 3: Top 3, 4: Archery 2: Band 2: secretary lunior Class. MICHELINA I. PETRACCO Mickey While we are iuming and words consuming. She will silent be. Noted for: being quiet Ambition: secretary Tower 3, 4: Top 3. 4: Finan- cial Department 4. ANDREW PICONE Andy All work and no play-never! Noted ior: having lun Ambition: newspaper distributor SYLVIA PITMAN Sylvia As the bright sun qlorities the skies, So is her face illuminated by her eyes. Noted lor: twinkle in her eyes Ambition: kindergarten teacher International Relations Club 4: Volley Ball 4: Basketball 4. ANNA PON ZlO Anna My own thoughts are my companions. Noted ior: reserve Ambition: laboratory technician House and Grounds Committee 4: Tower 3, 4: Top 3. 4: Hockey 3. 4. RODERICK N. PORTINE Porky For he's a jolly good fellow. Noted lor: Millburn Ambition: U.S. Marines NORMAN DUNNING POTT Fish His name, a synonym for popularity. Noted lor: sense ol humor Ambition: minister Service Committee 3, 4: As- sembly Committee 2. 3. 4 QChair- manj: Fire Committee 4: Red Cross Committee 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Class Council 2 CVice Presidentj: Tower 4: Top 43 Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: G.O. Show 4. MARGARET PRENDERGAST Peggie She is pretty to walk with, And witty to tall: with- Noted for: sophistication Ambition: secretary Girls' Corridor Committee 4 CTreasurerD: Student Council 4: Tower 3, 4: Top 3. 4: Archery 2: Book Mart 3. 4 CPresidentj. at ff. ft rut ' , ' .X ii' ' r l . 1 I 1 ' gf .I -... 1, H 1 ,.... . H ,.,., .V.Q:,r, , -: ,. ,, 1 - Sjijf1:i::Z t, ,.,. , . M E v.,., ..,, ., , y t S t qigtms ....- - sm- I 4 JF M NE A K' t ' it A :il J me Q i ii-tv. ww t . Lime: ,, tm 'A 'Wifi-E K 1 il- 1.S5QE1'fisi5'1t i . y 1. A., ..... . t. Sql? , 3 LAURENCE V. RADTKE, IR. Larry Of their own merits modest men are unaware. Noted tor: hot trumpeting Ambition: doctor Fire Committee 4: Student Council 3: German Club 3: Dra- matic Club 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3. 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Dance Band 3, 4: G.O. Show 2. 3. 4. GEORGE RAGATZ George Coming in on two wheels and a prayer. Noted for: his blue jalopy Ambition: mechanical engineer House and Grounds Committee 3: Student Council 3. ROBERT REISS ..Bob.. Personality makes the difference. Noted tor: good looks Ambition: advertising Service Committee 4: House and Grounds Committee 3: Dra- matic Club 43 Football 2, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4: G.O. Show 4. WINSLOW RICHMOND Snake Zephy is really loads ot fun. He's admired and lilred by everyone. Noted tor: friendliness Ambition: own a trout hatchery House and Grounds Commit- tee 4: Class Council 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4: Track 2. .HI , llxwb Z1 'T ff . 9 4. , fits J ,JI- . D, A . a ,O ' : 47 '7 ELIZABETH RILLO Betty l'm quiet but don't get me started. Noted lor: black hair Ambition: .secretary Baseball 2: Basketball 2. IOHN ROMACH Iohnny Home was not built in a day. Noted tor: loyalty to Hi-Y Ambition: world traveler Fire Committee 4: Tower 4. RUTH SAAM Ruthie We all love a pretty girl. Noted lor: flirting Ambition: secretary Tower 3. 4: Top 45 Volley Ball 4: Basketball 4: Badminton 4: Financial Department 4. GENEVA SALLY Geneva Friend to all. Enemy to none. Noted for: athletics Ambition: typist Tower 4: Top 4: Table Tennis Z. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 4: Basketball 2. 4. IOAN MARILYN SAMPSON Sam To know her is to love her. Noted tor: being a swell kid Ambition: Union Iunior College - assi sf' E , ' .ai ----' 1- 1- ga -A: , -.gu.,5f.5:t5:' gqiflig i ,Ex im ls v . f -0 ' . , g 'W ' ' f yi!! Q' 1 s 5. S.. k ' ' ns' .1 1 5.5, : if .tv iv I tt K . A its 1 t . P W ai tx , t t. KJ . fy WZ' gf. sf .1 2 YW 'S ,X 5 . :fre . Z .W . 1 . If , t af, 1'.' 4. f IAN SANDERSON Rat Now here's to Ian with his head lull of fun, And his business keeping him on the run. Noted tor: being a comedian Ambition: stay single House and Grounds Committee 3. 43 Fire Committee 3. 4: Foot- ball 2. 4: Basketball 2, 4: Track 3, 4: Chorus 3: Athletic Com- mittee 3. MARY LOUISE SAUCHELLI Ieanie A jovial spirit will never go amiss- Noted ior: dress making ability Ambition: dressmaker Tower 3, 4: Top 4. LAURENCE A. SCARINZI. IR. HLGHY., To be quiet and selt-possessed is a mark oi intelligence. Noted lor: building model airplanes Ambition: engineer IEANNETTE SCHIEPPE Ieannette Constant cheertulness is a sure sign ot a wise woman. Noted tor: sense oi humor Ambition: beautician Top 4: Baseball 4: Badminton 4. RITA SHERRY Hee The kind that pleases all. Noted lor: being attractive Ambition: commercial designer Hockey 2. 3, 4: Archery 2. 4g Table Tennis Z. 3, 4: Baseball 2. 4: Basketball 2. 4: Badminton 2. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3: G.O. Show 3.4. IAMES Sl-IILLING lim lim is new. but he's made cz killing. He's worth a million. but he's just a Shilling. Noted ior: weekends in Pennsylvania Ambition: business administration Science Club 4: Baseball 4. LINDA CAROLYN SHOEMAKER Lin With her quiet ways and lovely voice. As a lady she is our first choice. Noted tor: her voice Ambition: music Hockey 2: Volley Ball 2: Table Tennis 2. 3: Baseball 2: Basket- ball 2, Badminton 2: Chorus 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: G.O. Show 3. BARBARA ANNE SHOTWELL Bobbie Generally speaking she's generally speaking. Noted tor: being a good sport Ambition: bookkeeper Tower 3, 4: Top 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Volley Ball 3: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: Financial Department 4. IANICE M. SIGLER HIGH.. The path of true love never runs smoothly. Noted tor: laughing Ambition: teacher Service Committee 3. 4: Stu' dent Council 3: Top 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2. 3. 4: Volley Ball 2. 3, 4. ANDREW SOCCODATO ..AndY.. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Noted tor: friendliness Ambition: masonry tt. in ,3. i -vt 1- .,,.-. It x ,ti Y ,s. ax tr 'tl M r X.. .,. . iss, A . , si : to r ic ...... , N33 'OK CHARLES SPAIN Chick He is always carefree and gay: Cares little for work, but much play. Noted lor: that laugh Ambition: earn a tast million GEORGE STARK George He is a quiet fellow, never makes a sound, But is the kind of person we like to have around. Noted tor: quietness Ambition: business administration Fire Committee 4: Internation- al Relations Club 4: Tower 4. MILDRED T. STEELE Rusty Neat as a pin and twice as sharp. fget the point?l Noted tor: making friends Ambition: newspaper work Fire Committee 4: Red- Cross Committee 4: International Re- lations Club 47 Tower 4: Top 4: Table Tennis 2. 4: Archery 4: Baseball 2, 4: Badminton 4: Pho- tography Club 4. I OAN C. STERNKOPF Lukie Why should l worry? Noted tor: good sportsmanship Ambition: adventurer Fire Committee 4: Red Cross Committee 4: Science Club 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 3. 45 Hockey 2. 4: Archery 2, 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2: Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4: Badminton 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 1 Son.-t if I A ,Q f l aaa? S 1 47' f 'i R fix sw, . 1. t ' ' E x . nv' li - S WILLIAM H. STORTZ Bill The world knows nothing ot its greatest men. : Noted tor: iriendliness Ambition: accountant Boys' Corridor Committee 3. 4 CChairmanj: Student Council 4: Class Council 4 QVice Presi- 1 dentl: Top 4: Financial Depart' ment 4. . , . ,V . S i if L 'A -sv- I FRANK STROUSE Frank It is excellent to have a giant's strength. Noted lor: grinning Ambition: Navy Basketball 4: Baseball 4. L HOWARD TAYLOR Howie He's really a good sport and wonderful pal, .T Liked by all, whether boy or gal. Noted for: working with ice Ambition: go to Caliiornia Baseball 3. 4: G.O. Show Stage Crew 3. T MILLARD R. TAYLOR. IR. ' Mill The mildest manner and the .Zi , gentlest heart. Noted tor: bouncing was Ambition: business Fire Committee 4' Interna tional Relations Club 4' Tower4 RUTH TAYLOR A will to do and a way to do it Noted tor: enthusiasm Ambition: teacher ' Class Council 2: Dramatic Club 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Hockey 3.4: . 1. Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 4 4: Basketball 2. 3. 45 Badminton . 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: G.O. Show 2, 3, 4 administration . , 1 I A X Q- . ' T s M I ff' NX l tllt' ' YQ K 2 F If K' J lit fn! fir X K a 'G' 'fi F? tm 1 I RICHARD K. TROWBRIDGE Dick His serve and backhand are always a menace. This guy's really a pro at tennis. Noted tor: rooting tor the Dodgers Ambition: doctor Service Committee 3. 4: Red Cross Committee 3: Soccer 2, 3. 4 CCo-CaptainD: Basketball Z, 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3, 45 Chorus 4: G.O. Show 4: Athletic Committee 4. l AMES TURLEY ...Forks He's quiet. modest, reserved, and shy. All in all he's a mighty fine guy. Noted tor: playing football Ambition: prep school Fire Committee 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 4. ANGELO VERRUSIO. IR. ..Bcbe.. Work doesn't bother me. Noted tor: blue car Ambition: artist Fire Committee 4: Track 4: Chorus 2: G. O. Show 2. CHARLES VIG NALI Chas He'll play on his sax. Till the moon turns to wax. Noted for: N.P.B.C. with a red coat Ambition: business Soccer 3, 45 Baseball 3. 4: Band Z: Dance Band 4. LAWRENCE A. WALSH Larry Larry loves his little jest. With love of humor he is blessed. Noted tor: getting around Ambition: Navy Fire Committee 3. 4 CChair- manj: Football Manager 2, 3: Baseball 2. VERLE I. WALTERS Tricky Music is the universal language of mankind. Noted lor: musical ability Ambition: entertainment Fire Committee 4: Projection Crew 3. 4: Top Business Manager 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Choms 3. 45 Dance Band 2, 3. 4: G.O. Show 3, 4. l OAN WERNERT Ioanie She's noted for her giggles many. As for her faults, we know not any. Noted lor: giggling Ambition: secretary Top 3: Table Tennis 2. 3. BOB WHITE Dullest Never commit yourself. He'll put you in your place. Noted lor: flushes Ambition: dairy Iarmer House and Grounds Commit- tee 4: Fire Committee 3: Inter' national Relations Club 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Top 2: Football 2. 3. 45 Chorus 4: G.O. Show 2. 4. MELLICENT WHITLOCK Millie A good technique accomplishes much. Noted for: style Ambition: fashion designer Assembly Committe 3. 4: Fire Committee 4: Class Council 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball 3. 4: Table Tennis 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4. ELLEN I. WIKBERG Wickie A blush plus a giggle make a say 901- Noted tor: eyes ol blue Ambition: beautician Girls' Corridor Committee 3. 4 CSecretaryj: Tower 3, 4: Base- ball 2: Book Mart 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2. :jx QQQ' f:Ezi.Q Fi Q::'? :, t . It we U 5,59 M75 f iii ,X at QM Tis? ' iw: I f 5 Y Tfffgll ,Qs 3 55 l il ik . ll T J . u K ll' fe -:E E Q k 35 A 4 rf S 7 ' W 1 -5 GEORGE HODSON WILLIAMS George Welcome Stranger! Noted for: California Ambition: lawyer Tower 4. DAVID WILLIAMSON ..Dqve.. Merrily l shall live. Noted lor: broad outlook on life Ambition: music Boys' Corridor Committee 4: Class Council 2 g German Club 3: Top 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: G.O. Show 2. 3. WILLIAM N. WILSON Fonno A perfect pastime for him, it seems, Is to fish all day in some clear blue stream. Noted for: haircut Ambition: successlul 5 business career House and Grounds Commit- tee 3, 4: Fire Committee 4: In- ternational Relations Club 4: Top 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 25 Track 3. 4: Baseball 2: G. O. Show 4. ANTHONY I- YANNOTTA Ant A good companion and an easy friend. Noted tor: musical ability Ambition: Aly Khan or I.D. Rockefeller Soccer 3, 4: Football 2: Basket- ball 2: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3. 45 G.O. Show 2. 3. 4. MARIANNE YANNOTTA Marianne I have a heart with room for every joy. Noted lor: being a conversation- alist. Ambition: travel Tower 4: Top 4: Baseball 2. ,-XJ! X fd Q Sy P Q ? -qv Q5 W -9 ' wax, ,losiamaa wit' - - 3 XWWHRV Bokkoskn Vffgziq' K - ,X -DIDT X'- FQL Mosr Q 'jfkf A BE Aw 5.226 W ,LF 1,55 , f fb f Fov McCL2,LLHN Lmravsfrs emssv MER A 5 ' ,MX gi Q53 -fgljlfflflljx L X f. Q s .... , , Nw fi, Qf5wex3 X if MR If DNOST f W 354151 if X4 6 SAND Wm' f I X WBNXHHW U -nwewonwa SRSON f IQ -fd, f I X . K U YN GIRL WM H kv x K A L NOSTMJ?-9PLLL9 BILL 5152122 IRQKIQETLMMINGS XEELVJ J ,Wm Slsl-E 'Q Pb! 5 www C N , x f GIR4 Q' ' XQ Q90 X mam. Jouwsom 1 QU V gl, X X g 9 fin KN if S' Q f N , CHESTER CORNOG CONNIE, MQXWELL 5 M feyg. . ' E x O C JT EST L00liXNG Dov M ' GE, GUS DQVE FHHSRTY f,vaN5 Nem.soN Baa :rev y M S...x 22, Q- 2 Q I 8 QQAJ A fifix Y ,Q 26 if , X MQ! 8 ' J - --QE W mm mf 0 25520 in A X 'PQ Q' 'A GI - BOY S L, W IM R CX W X any X K Eau K 0 Q QQ 3 Q :remv Bosnsdg-, O XX! TOM ffi STRO M N GRISTWOLD wgxgifagj ., U X N JOE, GHLLnTTE,LLl , ! 1AA G ME : yy K'S i' QNCE 6 .Ei AY VX Mx fx JX S7 'ww' fm ' H ff w 1 i X QJV gZs5V'xxxwxxxxvg,mg? J M fgzj I EQ QY XL, YJ QL , QT I C U -Lghjbmoavlnw POTT -N Q A5 ' T IWV ZQ V X X Q vwfi X! -Affxfllmm . CHRIS HHRDING 'X mp 5 sis JOAN c mrmuso S' a X .1111 f 41 , -al-I ltgj QTWP f A ,lb ff 3 1 mwl Wag Hb Q PETE BHRKER EQXQTXW W Q Q Ho W ' C? ' :fz::2'as Q T I -J, 19 XP r W Ilia -nlv sf I 'Q ' 1 't J . K? il 1 ' .- 11 I . K , C1 - 'IF' lli,,f.,r'-IW? , E 1 A X Bl'-7' Q any ,, pf. u X iiliii.-Q-A Exim-' .fltizf hr I. . Lryf-JAX ,.- -' r 1 : S,7?y ' ta WL: ' I? 7 -JC ' 4 ' A A -.r , r . .4 ' W3--P' . - 5'-iii if X' 1 , THE Ll DER p ,cle I v ' . E rwaqemf-' Z E 5 .... , 5' ....... E I L 'i UL: A r- I L . .4, fn.. .. I unior Class Officers Vice President - Louis Episcopo Secretary - Isabel Scherer President - Donald Mcclcy LASSM N 7 W N51 A ' I J 9 + X V . 'fx ,, ,- .aa g' ul ff? to si Q 5 -' i 1--1 .- - 5' is 7 I-' X Aga? lf xiiii n J 'l ' 1 'ff' 3132+ e t fif Xffffi. zjgjJ ??f'g.fig4 Q E XE - e 1 ' fe, i2f'4i1+'e' 11gF l 'E -, x y Q . xl.. llllllU Sophomore Class Officers tif . ' f 1 ' ,., wr . :aft sag fxmfw 'H is ,W-if T V rf 'j .... L, A li 3,-31 ' X. ' . . -f - ' 4' 2 x 'Y L 4 M nm- ' V - , H ' Q. T NXHQ 7 , 2 AU Vice President - Kenneth Giles President - George Hand Secretary - Iuy Bcdgley JU IORS.. Adams- K- Boyd. D. Cronin. D. Drake. B. Fogfmy, 1, Hanson, P. Iones, R. Afruim- E- Braunwarth, W. Cross, S. Drummond, I. Ford, T, Haiem, G. Jones, H. A!1CleISOD- I- Brown. M. Cross, M. Eberhardl, N. Formichellg, C, Haupt, M. Iordan, I. AVGYBG- A- Buscaino, N. Cucco, E. Edwards, C Gates, F, Higgins. R. Keane, P. AYBYB- R- Bystrak, L. Culbertson, D. Edwards. Genung. G. Hill- N- Kenney. I- BC1llniBlel'. I- Carbone, S. Cullen, K. Edwards, George. D. Hirst, H. Kilgore, S. BGIYBU- I- Carlson. A. Danks. H. Engslrom, Glasser. H. Holi, G. Kirkwood, D Barone- L- Chisholm. R. Dasli. I. Episcopo, Goins, L, Hopler. D. K1inck,S, Barry. I- Church, H. Davis, A. Episcopo. Goumas, C. Howarth, P. Knoop, S. Benham, I. Cgllig, N, Degowl M. Ewing, D- Gmsso, N- Hughlett, I. Koerner, B. Bl3l'l0P- C- Connelly, Ch. DellaPiazzcx, P. Falco, I. Graves, M, Hunt, C. Kohler, S. Boise- A- Coombs, H. DeMuccio, H. Fasold. I. Guenther. R. Irving, H. Kreiqer, U. BOOYUJY- G- Crone, C. Dennis, S. Ficchi. L. Gulqmegiqn, H, Irving, D. Lampert, B. Bonn. L- Creecy, H. Diakos, H. Flagler, I. Handley, N. Iacobson, H. Lawler, P. B0m9mP0- M- Croll, P. Downie. N. Florance. Harlfinqer, A. Iemli. L- Leslie. D- 34 '7fae exe.. of 1951 Lombardi, Mautner, R. Mizzoni, M. Pike, I. Runyon. I. Steeber, D. Weaver, N. Lombardo, Mazzucco, P. Moorehead, E- Pike, I. Ryerson, G. Stevens, R. Werner, A. Lonergan, McDonald, S. Moroney, D. Pool. P. Sansone, G. Stiles, M. Wigtroski, M. Lonergan. McGowan, H. Mount, V. Porter. R. Sartorius, I. Stortz, I, Widderson, T Luce, T. McGrath, R. Murphy, L. Powell, St. Scherer, I. Sutcliffe, A. Wiebe, I. Luciano, D. Mcl-lale, P. Napolitano, L- Power, I. Schieppe. E. Swick. F. Wiedenmayer Maclay, D. Melroy, R. Natale, L. Rackowski, T. Schroeder, E. Temple. I. Wilson, F, MacNair, F. Mendenhall, P. Nordahl. I. Raithal, M. Sharp, I. Thomason, T. Wilsgn, 1, MacTaggart, I. Mennitt, R. Nunn, L. Ransom. B. Smith, N. Townley, P. Winters, B, Markham, A. Menning. V. Nunn, A. Renzulli, L. Smith, I. Tresidder. S. Wright, I. Marsh, S. Meyer, E. Nunn, V. Ricci. P. Smith, G. Tucker, K. Wright, I. Martini, A. Miller, A. O'Sullivan, I. Rillo, A. Snow, D. Turgeon. D. Wright, D, Martin, E. Miller, S. Palladino, M.. Robertson. I. Snyder, I. Vacca. I. Yager, N. Martorulo, A. Mitchell, I. Parcells, S. Rothiuss, I. Stahl, H. Wahl, B. Yqnnotta, P, Maurer, H. Mixon, A. Peterson, B. Ruggiero, B. Starks, H. Walters, E. York, I, Young, R. SCDPHOMORES ACCOISY. M- BIU11CiO. I. Connor. I. Dillingham, B. Feole. A. Gerity, P. Ackerman, P. Butler, M. Connor, M. Doley, B. Feole, C. Giles, K, Adams, B. Caporaso, D. Connelly. G. Dowling, E. Ficchi, C. Girrogghio, I, Ale, B. Caporaso. A. Cooper, T. Duffy, F. Fioretta, F. Gigoldr, V, Bace, C. Carlson, P. Cooper, P. Duryee, H. Flynn, B. Greene, O, Badqely. I. Carlson. D. Cottrell, C. Edwards, I. Flynn. P. Griergon, D, Bahto, H. Carpenter, B. Cowen, G. Edwards, I. Frank, M. Grillo, R, Bflkel. I- Carpenter. D. Cowen, I. Emery, D. Freeden, H. Grisby, I. Barker, M. Cartee. P. Crann, D. Engee. B. Frisby, G. Grrsby, M, Berkelhammer. R. Caruso, K. Croot, S. Erb, C. Fuschetli, E. Griswold, Kr Betts, P. Cassel, B. Dasti. W. Evers, L. Gallo, E. Gulgmerign, D, Beveridge, A. Cianci, A. Dean, B. Faccia, C. Gandolfo, F. Hgii, C, Biggs. I. Cocchiaro, I. Delaney, B. Fackiner, I. Gelemine. H. Hand, G, Borkowski, I. Colanqelo, C. DeLucJ, I. Farnum, P. Gennetli, I. Hardy, G, Bozzo. E. Colangelo, M. DeLucia. E. Fiebush. M. George, L. Hurrrrrgrr, I, 36 Hazen. W. Hedberg, R. Henderson. Herb, C. Howard. C, Hudson, G. Hunt. A. Izzo, L. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, I. Iohnsion, B. Kanas, L. Katz, M. Kennedy, L. Kern, D. H , , 744 0laMofl95.2 Killoran, K. Long, B. Mohm, B, Petraccoro, I. Santelli, L. Stapleton, B. Kilgore, R. Lonn, R. Mgmmsenl F. Phillips, M. Sayre, F. Starks, F. King, F. Lyman, W. Moss, C. Poole, N. Scheppe, L. Steianic, L. Klinck, S. Maber, D, Murray, T, Powell, I. Schmidt, R. Stiles, D. Kubach, L. MacDaniels, I. Murclola, A. Quiik. M. SChrO9d9f. S- SWi1Pf I- Lamagna, A. Maher, Leroy Needell, B, Raymond, C. Shea. E. Taylor, G. Langhorne, M. Mallory, A. Nunn, M. Reed, H. Shepherd, I. Taylor, P. Lauer, C. Marsh, B. Onh, D, Ridings, L. Sherry, I. Tedesco, E. Laverty, I. Mastrabuno. M. Osborne, D. Rillo, M. Shivers, R. Tillman, S. Lawrence, B. Mazzuco, B. Palmer, 1, Robb. C. Shoemaker, K. Tilton, I. Leamer, D. McAndrews, B. Payne, R. Roberts, T. Simon, A. Toms, F. Levesque. E. Means. P. Payne, P. Robins, G. Simmonds, D. Townley, D. Lindquist, D. Melillo, I. Pedicini, C, Roland, I. Skidmore, S. Travis, P. Little, S. Miller, A. Peterson, D. Runyon, B. Smith, S. Traynor, E. Lockhart, M. Mitchell, W. Peimcgo, A, Sabater, E. Spitzli, D. Valladores, V. Van Dyke, VanLeiqht, P Vispoli, L. Wahl, I. White, B. White, P. Whitmore, I Wilson, M. Wintriss, G. Wyckoff, I. Yannaccone York, B. Young, I. Zotti, B. R 1355 , 9 'an 'H A I Q nl, y'. 4 QXS' X, : fw..N...4. 'Why gn. M N' 3.48 41. it 'W . :T flgL '? :fig ' 3-572' 1-, 'o H. .qs mx ,,.-, . . ' if gg W 'iff ,,,., Q , STE ' Wy, . ,,,,, ,W Erin ,j ' i, f f'i- 35'- Y J -'x .-5 5 Q gxx 'X 'H YN f X J f 1 X gf LM X x, , 'Q lx i x A M , X my Il - IX J M hq! Rwinwau-A ' .2 YS ,313 . XX .1 x 0 ' ' ff .XX E I V C7 l N, V I x -'yu is X Av Q dm kj' x 0 -iq 'S W Q T I - ,sit N X , -f x . R .M . xw X s N f lx X Y X KX ,X J in ' s rl Q1 f wx? XX if 1 . A- .S A' ' if an 132 7 181 152 ..7Upx.y75yc ,- QQCF 'fm 4sizQlnfffi Ez'.z.:.,',:Qg,..5 Q 1?-'tg 9' '54 f-git.: V Pm Back Row: R. Copsey, D. Faherty, A. Dennis, R. Engstrom. Third Row: B. Wilson. A. Bozzo. I. Turley. D. Moroney. T. G. Nelson. D. Geddis. R. Reiss, H. DeMuccio. Second Row: Gallup. I. Kenney, R. Mennitt,T. Boorujy. G. Hatem. R. Assistant Coach Glen Lytle, I. Wright. T. Liddy. A. Capor- Moroney. Front Row: Manager V. Mount. S. Cross. A. asc, F. MacN:rir, M. Ferraro. G. Murray. B. Hollister. B. Barry, I. Sanderson. R. Carbone. Assistant Coach Fred Peterson. R. Ayers. L. Hand, Head Coach Peter Kandrat. Hensler. Our 1949 football team proved that they could play a clean hard game despite tremendous obstacles. Chester Comog, star back was hurt in the first game and subsequent injuries plagued the 'team throughout their entire season. The Maroon and White came back by taking third place in the Suburban Con- ference and defeating three of the eight teams which they encountered. In their opening game the Summit High gridders immediately pushed Regional, the class of the state, back to their own twelve. The drive was sparked by Cornog and was climaxed with his pass to Ioe Kenney. On the next play Cornog was hurt and Summit lost its key man. Regional took over and rolled up six touchdowns, five before we could score. In the fourth quarter. Ian Sanderson hit for pay dirt on a forty-five yard off tackle run. The final score read 39-6. Next was Verona and a different story. Summit showed fine spirit as it overcame a twelve point deficit at the half time to win 14-12. In the third quarter Summit drove flown to the Verona fifteen and scored with a pass by Moroney to Kenney. Another drive beginning on Verona's thirty-seven 'Jarried the team to the three. Moroney then went over for a touchdown. Joe Kenney's two conversions provided the margin of victory for the jubilant team. Summit High continued its winning ways by downing their rival Millburn with a 13-0 victory. Both touchdowns were set up by Millburn passes which were intercepted by Faherty. Moroney hit Kenney in the end zone to climax a first period drive. Later in the game Faherty intercepted on the forty and raced to the ten. Moroney scored on a delayed buck. Left to Right: S. Dennis. H. DeMuccio. I. Tur- ley, G. Nelson, M. Ferraro. D. Geddis. T. Boorujy .--if 1949 roofbql Opponent Regional ' Verona Millburn Clifford Scott Glen Ridge Madison Rahway Caldwell Wg Wsiiar . x ' N K L13 A 5555 W '3n,,L, A K ,L ia L K g g ,um wt: E F .esp ym K ' .. S LLL . ,. W : L M .p f A 5. as-t mx.j7'mL,,::i'L.L.: I Lip LL I R . ,L L 1 L ' ., mg. Q. t I Y in 4 -5.13, ghlrnm xrSM,mqg:!,.V.'s,Xf.t94!.l,QNQHQxi it , if A, i f L '-- A , ,-.L , , .A - .QL Q .L Q ,, ' Lt P :-1 X- 5 ' ' .I-V t, e 4 1 ' 1 ' f-J ': w l9l'Zfvllh'z,i'51K' at . ww. L f V 5, , 6 K A sg. ,s l Q N r Q ,gr Q . ,. 'V v ,Luv ,L Hy. s v LQ? 1 L 19. ' 'F f, - I w if-.5 'rw ,filly I, 'L ,.., 5. ... ,, ti x M U- Q H rf' QQQQ :Bel t ' 1 4' QAIIJQI A I 4, L . ji g g., . rw ,. i s 1 . X a s' :My I : V fy 4' ,Q-3411 ji 'A f Y ,L- 3' pyw L - -,A , A I , , L .:.. f l im y, W j N .1 - . '-h, , ' 'H v 'W lE'a:ftS. f -'A' 'rf ' - . f V A t K' 1. . V'-' f - L L L, 'v L ,,L J. . L 1 if-N A On October 15 Summit completely outplayed Clifford Scott in the first half, only to have long thrusts halted on the three and again on the Scott eleven. Murray, fullback, did most of the ball carrying. The Scotties bounded back in the second half with three quick touchdowns and won 18-0. Summit's conference hopes were shaken when they lost to Glen Ridge 19-0. In the second period we advanced to the Ridgers' four yard line but then fumbled. Many observers felt that the Hillbillies played their best game when they defeated Madison 20-7. In this game Summit's charging line enabled Ioe Kenney to score on the sixth play of a sixty yard march during the first period. In the third quarter Moroney went forty yards for pay dirt, and a few minutes later hit Dennis with a thirty yard aerial for a touchdown. Faherty played a brilliant game as fullback for Summit. It was also in this game that two defensive stars were uncovered, Peterson and Doley. On November 5 Smith scored four touchdowns for Rahway which enabled them 'to beat Summit 26-6. Our lone touchdown was scored on a line plunge from the five by Mur- ray. Summit still had a chance for conference laurels when they met Caldwell on November 12. After a scoreless first quarter Caldwell scored in each succeeding period to win by an 18-0 count. It was through the tireless efforts of Head Coach Peter Kandrat, and Assistant Coaches Glen Lytle, and Fred Hensler that Summit achieved its fine football record. Left to Right: I. Kenny, D. Faherty. G. Murray. D. Moroney. chedule SHS Opponent 6 39 14 12 13 0 0 18 0 19 20 7 6 26 0 18 41 5- OO ws L.: . ., - . H hh, . .- -.- - an-' ,,. 'lr 4' -' ' - ' l'-- '. Back Row: B. Snyder. T. Townley, I. Anderson, I. Sartorius. -. , , N ...,. . -..K ... . ' PN ---. . mond, D. Trowbridge, L. Grisby, A. Yannotta, I. Vacca, B M. Madonna, M. Haupt, C, Coddinglon, A, Hqrlfingef, B, Behre, C. Vignali, D. Orth, B. Lawrence. Front Row: B. De Guenther, P. Payne. P. Carlson, Coach Elmer Haldenwang, laney, F. Swick. D. Carlson. I. Gallitelli, D. George, L. Vis Middle Row: M. Fiebush, I. Allen, A. Kasparian, W. Rich- Poli. B- DCISU- P- Yunrwttc. F. King. I. Wiebe- SOCCER Summit High's 1949 soccer team was one of the best that the school has had in many years. They won four, lost tour, and tied two games. The biggest surprise and upset was the victory over Chatham. This was the first time in soccer history that Summit has defeated Chatham. Co-captains, lack Allen, and Dick Trowbridge, were the leaders of a very spirited squad, coached by Mr. Elmer C. Haldenwang. who was assisted by Mr. Ed Nixon and Mr. Danny Pizzuti. Outstanding players were Lafayette Grisby, who allowed an average of less than one goal a game, Aram Kasparian, Winslow Richmond, Fred Swick, David George, and Chandler Coddington. Dick Trow- bridge won the scoring honors with five goals, but was closely followed by George who kicked home four goals. Mike Haupt, Raymond Guenther and Mike Ma- donna rounded out the first team. Trowbridge was honored at the end of the season by the Newark, Star-Ledger when they placed him on their first team all-state soccer squad at wing. This was a very fine tribute not only to Dick, but to Summit High as well. 1949 Soccer Schedule OPP0nent lst Game Znd Game Montclair 1-0 1-l East Orange 2.0 3.0 Chatham 1.0 0.1 Kearny 1.2 0,1 Verona 1-3 1-l Coach Elmer Haldenwang and co-captains Dick Trowbridge and Iack Allen. lx. P. ..I W. 4- .. .. Q ,. ..f . uf- Q 7 4 v',w'af- y-NM -,. ,Q A M kv X. A5 K Q n f Afn ' F. ' . 5 a ,,,g,,ze'q.f.gh , 8' 4 W , ',fg5?, '. 5 K J' 0,1 A fi.: ,wi aww-g ,- ' .. -uunql Q? A K J lf '.',,1 . A 1 'vpf' ASKETBALL Back Row: R. Chisholm, K. Shoemaker, I. Anderson, M. Second Row: T. Luce, I. Kenney, D. Diakos, G. Murray, A. Barker, H. Danks, D. Crann. I. Badgley. Third Row: Coach Dennis. L. Grisby, C. Cornog, I. Drummond. T. Liddy. First E. Cornog, I. O'Sullivan, D. Geddis. T. Gallop, O. Grasso, Row: K. Giles. R. Zotti. I. Grisby. T. Murray. B. Dasti. N. Downie, I. Hanlon, G. Bovit. A. Petracco. D. Higgins. Minus the services of 6'7 Norman Pott, who was injured during the football season, Summit High's cagers started the basketball campaign off on the right foot by defeating Morristown 43- 35. Chester Cornog and Sonny Dennis led the attack with 19 and 17 points respectively. Al- though the team was off form in the next game, they managed to beat Roselle 28-25. Dennis was high scorer with 11 points. Regional turned back the Maroon and White in the next game: Dennis poured ll points through the hoop. Next on the schedule came Westfield, who was defeated 43- 36. Dennis topped the scorers with 15 points. Ioe Kenney and Dick Diakos followed closely be- hind with 14 and 10 points respectively. Sum- mit was then upset by hard-fighting Verona 44-37. Dennis garnered 12 points, Kenney 10, and Cornog 9. Unable to stop Madison's 6'8 center, Bradley, the Hilltoppers bowed to the Rose City outfit 49-38. Caldwell was then met and defeated 61-45. In this game, All-State play- er, Dennis set a new school record for points scored in one game. He collected 31. By the end of the season he established a new school record for points scored in one season-266. Kenney netted 20 in the Caldwell game. Next Summit edged Westfield for the second time. Although Dennis dropped in 15 points and Dia- kos 10, it was Laff Grisby and lack Hanlon who provided the winning margin with timely last quarter scoring. Our cagers, sparked by Diakos, Kenney, and Dennis, sank Glen Ridge 39-24. The Hill City quintet then suffered a loss at the hands of our ancient rival, Millburn 69-49. but bounced back to drop Verona 54-30,.and Madison 47-26. Dennis, Diakos, Cornog, and Kenney stood out in these games. The Summit cagers then went into a five game losing streak, dropping decisions to Caldwell, Chatham, Glen Ridge, Millburn, and Regional in that order. The Millburn game was said to have been the best and most exciting game ever played in Summit's gym. The game was even all the way with the Millers sinking a basket in the game's last ten seconds to earn the victory. Dennis played a terrific game. The game -also marked the return of Norman Pott, who gave a good account of himself. Summit saved the best for the last, for in the final game of the year they nosed out Chatham 50-49 in double overtime periods. Cornog swished in the winning basket. Dennis, Diakos, and Cornog led the Hilltoppers to the thrilling victory. Summit finished the year showing a record of nine victories and nine defeats. Without doubt the record would have been better had Pott been able to play every game. With such regu- lars as Dennis, Diakos, and Kenney, plus prom- ising Danks, Drummond, and O'Sullivan, Sum- mit High should have a very successful cage season next year. Reaching high. CHESTER CORNOC1 IOE KENNEY SONNY DENNIS Wheres the ball? BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Morristown Roselle Regional Westfield Verona Madison Caldwell Westiield Glen Ridge Millburn Verona Madison Caldwell Chatham Glen Ridge Millburn Regional Chatham Summit Opponent 43 35 28 23 28 60 43 36 37 44 38 49 S1 45 42 39 39 Z4 49 69 54 30 47 26 45 47 43 60 35 48 50 51 37 50 50 48 Jxi if J Dennis takes off. LAFAYETTE GRISBY s-mf lf' ij!!! 30 RICHARD DIAKOS The rise in school spirit to an all time high in'Sum- mit High was due largely to the high spirited cheer- leading staff led by , Madge Evans. These girls who put in long hours ot practice, raised hopes when they were low in both the players and spec- tators. This hard-working . group of beautiful girls held five pep rallies in addition to cheering at eight football and eighteen . basketball games. A new look was noticed by the student body at the I first basketball game. This was the new uniform made by the cheerleaders them- selves. The change was made from the convention- al white sweater and ma- roon skirt and loafers, to maroon jumpers with white blouses and saddle Back Row: 1. Cross, V. Menning. I. Edwards. Third How: S. Marsh. I. Flagler, E. MacLehose. Second Row: H. Coombs. I. Scherer. I, Caruso. Front Row: M. Evans. Shoes' Thls was G dehnne Mr. William Lukens, c. Hill. fflbufe to the 91115 On the squad who had the initia- tive to make a rather CH E E difficult change. Each spring the cheer- leaders are chosen. Try- outs are held and the interested girls strive to learn the cheers. Finally, eliminations take place and four juniors and two seniors are selected to be on the squad the following school year. Competition is based on coordination, knowledge of cheers, pep, cooperation. looks, and the ability to do the cartwheel. The cheerleaders of the past year were truly an inspiration to all 'the athletic teams during the entire season. FN ' . in Y - 1' V T . . my V Q , X V , , .. .X., , Y V' if ' MA ef . a--- t if it , L ' :gn lk 'im 1 ,-.... MADG1-3 EVANS CAROL HU-L Capmin Co-Captain 46 5 if If Q 'W' 'Y '23 if-419'T21't, ...M Sf Sf 57 MQ? 3 . jk my . tw' C Af 'L iw W J F ' 'SF' W 'iggu 1251 Ig: sw uf SHS Back How: Head Coach Iohn Dilson. Manager B. Emery, Assistant Manager P. Barker, Assistant Manager G. Ryer- son, F. MacNair. Fourth Row: H. Hazelton. R. Zotti, I. Ken- ney. D. Turgeon, D. Maclay. D. Snow. D. Mathieson. R. Copsey. Third Row: M. Andrews, D. Low. H. Williams, B. Wilson, A. Dennis, L. Doley, N. Pott, G. Smith. Second Row: L. Grishy, D. Faherty, E. Barber, V. Wintriss, F. Fox. R. Dederer, R. Behre, A. Ftillo. First Row: F. Sigler. T. Grieco. R. Bierman, D. Zeiger. C. Snead. W. Close. I. Allen. ,X . Yan- fffii E it N ITM FX: fx. ' .. Al . r lf' Wt XX . X f 1 x X x H jf ll N i lx? v Lf, ' i i r4,X U It ROGER BEHHE ' ' D is 7 y v X V ' ,,., K ' .X t N X. RONALD copssr NN-X N TRACK fb EMM ,. NORMAN POTT t 4 N gp . . 1 gn 1 IACK ALLEN fd, X 4: I. 'fi 4 if t Summit High's track team had a very successful season under its new coach, Mr. Iohn Dilson. They won four out of five dual meets, and placed third in the conference meet. They lost only to the conference champions, Verona, in a dual meet, and placed third in a triangular meet with Glen Ridge and Caldwell. Summit won its first three dual meets. Regional got off to a fast start, but we caught them in the field events and eventually won. We more than doubled the score against Clifford Scott as the boys were showing signs of becoming conference champion- ship material. The highest score of the year was compiled against Millburn on their new track. Verona defeated us rather decidedly. and we didn't recover ourselves in time for the triangular meet in Glen Ridge where we came in last. We did bounce back to Lt , v .-.W J e t 4 9 ff i IAN SANDERSON l L DANA Low , gl K 1949 Track Schedule Opponent Place SHS OPP0nem5 , 9 Regional there 67 50 Clifford Scott home 82 35 -at Millbum there 93 24 X' f f Verona here 49 68 , NN Glen Ridge Glen Ridge 34 63 Caldwell 45 4 l Madison here 84 33 Conference Glen Ridge 31W - LAFAYETTE GHISBY defeat Madison by a large margin, but our efforts missed second place at the conference meet by one-fourth of a point. The success of the team was made ossible b such oint X, P Y P ' earners as Sigler and Allen in the dashes: Close, Zotti, and Copsey in the hurdles: and Fox, Snead, Pott, Dennis, and Bierman in the distances. Hazelton. Sanderson, Low, Smith, and Behre held down the field events. Snead, at the conference meet, shat- tered Summit's record for the mile run. The record was previously held by Francis Kernan. Mr. Iohn Dilson has nine lettermen returning to the fold lor 1950, and this is a good indication of what to expect from Sum- mit's harriers next year. Bill Emery completed his fourth year as varsity track manag- er, leaving George Ryerson and Pete Barker to fill the position. -2 t S x Q ii I . f K X Back Row Head Coach Elwood C. Cornog, C. Coddington. pano, C. Vignali. G. Bovit, H. Taylor. G. Murray. D. Mor- G Grasso B. Hollister, l.. Radtke, T. Boorujy. A. Yannotta. oney, I. O'Sullivan. First Row: N. Grasso. F. Swick, I. R Higgins M. Madonna. Second Row: C. Cornog, A. Cam- Dasti, I. Gallitelli. R. Ayers. F. Gates. D. Steeber. Summit High's baseball squad, coached by Mr. Elwood Cornog, lived up to expectations by coming in second in the Suburban Conference race, and establishing an over-all record of nine victories and six losses. The team, paced by Russ May, Cole Bebout, and Chester Cornog, enjoyed one of the finest seasons that a Summit team has had. May, Bebout, and Cornog were named to the All-Conference team as well as receiving All-State mention. Caldwell, winners of the Suburban Conference, and Chatham defeated Summit in both games that were played with them. Single defeats were inflicted on Summit by Glen Ridge and Regional. Outstanding players who made such a fine record possible were: Grasso, 1949 Baseball Schedule Moroney, Madonna, Taylor, Bovit, Dasti, Opponems SHS Opponent Swick, and Boorujy. Madonna was the Morristown 3 4 leading hitter, while Moroney boasted the Millbum 3 2 best pitching mark. 221321211 if Q Since all the players mentioned above Madison 7 5 except May and Bebout are juniors, the Glen Ridge 1 3 promise of another successful year seems Millbum 4 0 qune 1ike1Y- XZISZZ11 fi 3 Madison 5 0 Glen Ridge Z 0 Chatham l 3 Regional 9 10 BASEBALLMN H 5 Goacfwi Emphasizing good sportsmanship, the coaches set out to train the boys in the fundamentals of the sport in which they participate. Encouragement and qui- dance on their part urges maximum ef- fort from all the teams. Mr. David McNee1y, tennis: Mr. Peter Kandrat, football: Mr. Elmer Haldenwang, soccer: Mr. Iohn Dilson, track: Mr. Elwood Cornog, basketball and baseball. 415414116 6 The Athletic Committee, under the supervision of Mr. Gast, plays an im- portant part in the sports' program of the school. This group has the task ot selling and recording all tickets sold at athletic events. Back Row: I. Schroeder, H. Danks. R. Guenther, Mr. A. I. Gast. I. O'Sullivan. B. DeMuccio, D. Higgins, I. Allen. Front Row' E. Goom- rigicm, D. Low, R. Trowbridge. lf'fanaqeA4 The managers oi various sports have the responsibility of handling and checking all sports' equipment during and after games. In addition to this they do the many odd jobs associated with their particular sport. Back Row: G. Ryerson. P. Barker. M. Butler, T. Luce, S. Powell. 51 Front Row: R. Henderson, V. Mount. T. Liddy, D. Higgins. x Ny- ilk TENN S Lett to Right: R. Guenther, G. Daniels, D. Trowbridge, T, Armstrong, Coach D. McNeely Summit High's tennis team, coached by Mr. David McNeely, scored five victories against five defeats throughout the 1949 season. They registered double victories over Verona and Caldwell, and a single victory over Glen Ridge. Again Millburn, headed by Pablo Eisenberg, swept Summit two games straight as did Madison. Eight decisions were of the 3-2 variety which indi- cated the lack of one more good man. Dick Trowbridge, who picked up where his brother left off a year ago, held the top step in the tennis ladder throughout the season. He made a fine individ- ual record of nine matches won, and one lost. Dick's one loss was to the afore- mentioned Eisenberg who is the state singles' champion. Dick played a fine, hard hitting type of tennis with a tricky serve. His back hand also proved to be a valuable asset in his string of victories. Bill Peet held down the number two spot, and also established himself as a good performer by compiling an individual record of nine victories and only one loss. His play was sparked by his consistency. Very rarely did he lose because of his own errors. Geoff Daniels was the third singles' player. As it turned out in every match, except one, the outcome of Daniels' match was the outcome of the entire match. Daniels registered only one victory. Bill Landmesser and Tom Arm- strong played the first doubles' matches. They also won frequent- ly, but the inability of the second 1949 Tennis Schedule doubles to come through when ?PP0g1.finf :lace 5215 Oppgnen' needed also cost Summit some of Seignal ge 5 0 its prestige gained last year when Caldwell ,here 3 2 it won the State Section II - Group Millburn here 2 3 III Championship. Madison there 2 3 With Trowbridge, Daniels, and Vemm. 'hem 3 2 A Glen Ridge there 3 2 rmstrong back for another year, Madison here 2 3 Summit's tennis hopes should be Caldwell here 3 1 high for 1950, Millburn there 2 3 GIRLS' ATHLETIC HCNOR SOCIETY fe se Back How: P. Luciano, C. Badgely, M. Griswold. B. Baker, horne. I. Sigler, V. Menning. M. Whitlock. I. Cumming, S. I. Kerner. L. Barone. Third Row: I. Fasold, I. Flagler, N. Hickok. Front Row: L. Nunn, H. Coombs, N. Collis, C. Max- Moyer, V. Nunn, I. Edwards, M. Olsen, S. Parcells. E. well, I. d'Este, H. Starks. Airaim. Second Row: I. Hayward, F. McClellan, M. Lang- The Girls' Athletic Honor Society is an organization composed of junior and senior girls who have earned at least one athletic award. They are headed by chairman-elect, Pat Luciano. Although this organization has never acted as a group, it is what the name implies, a group of girls who have excelled in some sport. There are at present approximately thirty members. The group is advised by Miss Grace Iones. I I ,ff 3 1 Ir! I X 5 K 1 44 5' . it s Q. f . Nancy Collis, winner oi Girls' Connie Maxwell. Manager, and Gwen Hardy, Iean d'Este, runner-up of Girls Ping-Pong Tournament, 1949. Captain, Girls' Basketball Team. Ping-Pong Tournament, 1949. 53 L ' A Sophomore Hockey Back Row: A. Lamagna. M. Nunn, G. Frisby, C. Griswold. N. Muldowney. Second Row: G. Hardy. M. Lockhart, S. Little. A. Hunt. A. Mallory. L. Kubach. First Row: A. Cianci, I. Wyckoff. L. Lockhart. C. Holi, C. Ray- mond, I. Hartman, E. Traynor. F. Starks. Iunior and Senior Hockey Back Row: L. Nunn. I. Fasold, IT Rothluss, L. Bonn, V. Nunn, P. Townley. S. Parcells, I. Ban- nister, S. Tresiddee, M, Weid- enmayer. Second Row: A. Mix- on. B. Ruggerio, M. Griswold, I. d'Este, G. Hardy, I. Feldman. I. Doughty, M. Whitlock, C. Badg- ley. I. Hayward, I. Kerner. E. Ransom, H. Starks. First Row: R. Iones, E. Airaim, E. Meyer. S. Hickok, N. Moyer, N. Collis. F. McClellan, C. Maxwell. THLETI S Q. -'51 Our girls in action. what Form! . , 1 Back Row: R. Taylor, O. Mohni, F. McClellan. P. Croyder. E. Pellet. I. Kemef, D- B1-lmei. l- Sl6Yl'lk0Pf. I- Dollqhty. C I. MacDaniels. D. Leonard. C. Maxwell - Manager. P. Eick. Badgely. Front Row: M. Griswold, G. Hardy - Captain I. d'Este, N. Moyer. Middle Row: M. Langhorne. Pitman. P. Luciano. Again Summit High can be proud of the participation record established by its girls in hockey and basketball.. There was a grand total of ninety- eight girls participating in hockey, and one hundred and ninety-six in basket- ball. Madison and Chatham were the opponents for Summit High during the past hockey season. The best we could do against Chatham was a l-l tie by the Iuniors. Against Madison the Seniors showed their prowess by defeating the Colonels 4-l. But then the Sophomores came along and spoke for them- selves rather vehemently by downing Madison 5-0. Besides their varsity competition with other schools, the girls have a considerable inter-school athletic set-up. They play softball, volleyball, arch- ery. ping-pong, and badminton. The girls are led by Miss Grace Iones and her assistant, Miss Natalie Howard. 3 . . ' 1 1 JL' Sli .. .' 1 .. Smile for the birdie. They're off! , f. ,V y all ff +5 , -Y x Q ,A L ja' - . , 1 gi .fy ,fx xg zofdl 5 f 5.1115 f ff? E? ' 'P 'fm- , ' V Hyev, v ff x A 4105- - T A . . .. X ,4,il ,xiLL ,x ,. L . - ' .. was ff K 'ppm , nu r',.,Q.! 'ff,f,,, mph I X-gf X 3 .5 ,f1xL aL fM 1,1 f - f , f. f , . r ' .- H -1.1, A ' x a. -L-.. , ' 3' F a6fA'F-9-1 ,- 9x0 NL .::,r in N . Wh . 3 1 ,1:n 'lI ya Q. .Fl ' 171m I 1 A A 'GTJIVX' I ' :ii 9 ' f ef' 456 Ss QM A 1 , NT ,J .X WP L it gf? ?JxLgfEf32?f?' -. .,,vJ1,f41 'J J-. I NW! X Www if ' 7 IE V' f ' 4 ff' fxx df J E A AW- dblyl K' 2' ,r'E. A HAQ U 4-1 f KQJJ X ,V Six? 9 A V- if.-vgax M' C vfwqwv ',KCR,.g',f A 1 , V . Ti,.X 4 'ffzlm K Y ' ' , A-7 X Y , , Ns X V x 7 A., ff 315971 f A u - .fx 40 Q6f,', We A H0305 'gtg K., K kjN!LLlABIlNL 'Vo in I - -uw, 1 GRCHESTR The school orchestra plays a very important role in our school life. Under the direction of Mr. Harry Hannaford, it provides symphonic cmd operatic selections for various productions and concerts during the year. Playing ior the Dramatic Club's annual production and for the senior commencement are two of the important functions of the orchestra. It also plays before and in between acts of the G. O. Show and takes part in the Spring Concert. The orchestra consists of varied instruments, included among them are: oboes, flutes, clarinets, saxophones, trumpets, piano, tympani, percussion, trombones, horns, violins, cellos, and basses. In spite of the lack of sufficient stringed instruments, the members of the orchestra, by having sectional and group practices once a week, have pro- duced some excellent results. This year the student leader is Larry Radtke. It is an honor to both the orchestra and to Summit High to have among its members Maud Griswold and Marjorie Stiles, who were elected to All-State Orchestra which played at Atlantic City in November. Patricia Delaney is the secretary of the orchestra. Iames Barrett, Dorothy Leonard, and Elaine Pellet are the librarians whose job it is to take care of the music. David Williamson is the concert-master. Peggy Hanson, the historian, keeps a scrapbook of clippings about the orchestra. LARRY RADTKE Student Leader 'S f ' BAND Most of us think of the band whenever we think of football games. Indeed, a game without the band would be hard to imagine. Throughout the fall we saw them practicing out on Oakland Place to perfect their clever formations, and to rehearse again and again all the traditional songs. Led by our high- stepping majorettes,they are indeed an impressive group, and do much toward promoting good school spirit. In addition to their usual routine, this year the band did a special stunt at each game. This became the highlight of the half. We all remember the horse that got lost on the lield. And who could forget the Millburn game when we burned the mill? The end of the football season did not mean the band took a rest. As a matter of fact, they started as early as the middle of November practicing for the Christmas assembly. The brass sextet, which is part of the band, per- formed at all the elementary schools in Summit and New Providence, as well as at our own Christmas Assembly. Right after vacation the band started get- ting ready for one of the big events of the school year, the Spring Concert, which was given in May. In addition to this they played I for the assembly programs, and they also gave a program in New Providence during April. Then, of course, there were parades during the year. The band's fifty-five members are led by Mr. Harry S. Hannaiord. He is assisted by the student leader, Verle Walters. There are seven members of the group in the All- State Band. They are: Maud Griswold, Pete Barker, Marjorie Stiles, Sheila O'Keeie, Larry Radtke, Carol Hill, and Dick Mautner. .X VEHLE WALTERS Student Leader ixfagy This year's G. O. Show, Lady Be Good. took many of the members of the audience back to the days of their youth. The play took place during the l92O's and thrilled the old-time flap- pers with such songs as Fascinating Rhythm, Lady Be Good, and a peppy song and dance version of the Charles- ton. The plot concerned Dick and Suzie Trevor who were thrown out of their home for non-payment of rent. Their efforts to dance into the sunshine and out of the rain brought about many hilarious and strange predicaments. Dick nearly married the wrong girl, and Suzie tried to collect a fortune by mas- querading as a Spanish Senorita. The other principals who either helped or hindered the Trevors' plans were Wat- I if. .2 3 9 ,ff f ' f AA'- V' N . 1 CHCRUS Once again the Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Daniel Kautzman, has continued to uphold its fine reputation. During the past few years the group has been fortunate in having a fine student pianist, May Lipsey, who graduated last spring. At the beginning of this term the chorus found itself without an accompanist. The problem was soon solved when the Board of Education provided a professional accompanist, Miss Phyllis Mansfield Carlini. The students spent the first few days after her arrival just watching with awe as she performed anything from Bumble Boogie to Bach Inventions. Christmas caroling in September may have seemed strange to some people, but for the chorus members this early start was wise. They proved this by their performances at Grand Central Sta- tion and at the high school's annual Christmas program. The second annual alumni Christmas 9. pm 1 1 ' f program was held on December 22 in front of the high school and was followed by a party at the Y.W.C.A. This was so successful that it will probably be repeated in future years. . The group won great applause for its master- ing of the Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah. This selection was sung at Columbia University by a group of fifteen hundred students represent- ing high school choirs from the Metropolitan area. Our small choir participated in this event and the members reported that it sounded mag- nificent! During the middle of the year the chorus worked hard on the G. O. Show, which was given on February 17 and 18. In May the Spring Concert was given, the first trip to the New lersey Choral Festival at Trenton State Teachers College took place, and preparations were made for the final event of the year, commencement. :mn .293 A. THE TOWER The Tower is the official publication of the General Organization of Summit High School, and as such, strives to present a realistic pic- ture of life in the school and to tell what the committees and organizations are accomplish- ing. As an organization itself The Tower affords experience to those students who are interested in journalism. Students may join any of the three departments of the paper: the editorial, which does the writing: the circulation, in charge of distributing and selling the paperg and the advertising, which sells advertising space in the paper. The Tower is entirely financed by its advertising and subscriptions. The editorial staff receives experience in writ- ing and editing copy, in proof reading, and in making up the paper. The circulation staff sells subscriptions to the paper in the beginning of the year and sees that each subscriber receives his ten copies a year. The advertising staff gains valuable experience in selling by ap- proaching local merchants to interest them in advertising space in The Tower. Mr. Wendell Woodside is the adviser. G' ' n Slay QPICIUIG Upper Righty Back Row: P. Luciano. P. Bruno, P. Lawler, M. Hemen- way. E. Wikberg, P. Mendenhall, R. Saam, I. Kerner. C. Goumas, N. Smith. Third Row: G. Sally, K. Formichella, V. Formichella, N. Cassidy, M. Pecca. D. Irving, P. Losty. M. Kuchta-Treasurer, I. Genna. E. Cucciniello, R. Giusti. M. Yannotta, I. Caruso. Second Row: M. Petracco, N. Yager, S. Tresidder, M. Callahan - Circulation Manager, P. Prendergast. M. Cullen, H. Hirst, M. Cangemi, E. Moore- head. A. Knowles, A. Markham. V. Melillo, Mr. W. Wood- side. First Row: I. Sharp. B. Shotwell, I. Herbisonf I. Temple, N. Handley, S. Kohler, I. Fisher, I. Irving. Absent: I. Kelly ---- Business Manager. Back Row: B. Baker, E. Sabater, B. Cassel, T. Luce, N. Pott, T. Ford, G. Ryerson, R. Glasser, P. Croll. Middle How: M. Ogden. G. Hoff, P. Townley, E. Meyer, M. Whitlock, M. Olsen, L. Bonn. C. Cottrell, I. Doughty. Front Row: M. Steele, B. Winters. I. Cumming - Editor, L. Tucker, I. Fo- garty, M. Kuchta, C. Breivogel, A. Hunt, I. Wyckoff. 050 .4 seg Standing: I. Iordan, L. Ienni. I. Temple, C. Brievogel, S. Tressider, M. Stiles, C. Crane, E. Ransom. Kneeling: M. Brown, I. Ackerman-Advertising Manager. I. Romach M. Taylor. 63 THE TOP I VERLE WALTERS Business Manager 1. DANA LOW Editor Zxeculiae glad Standing: D. Low, D. Turgeon, R. Copsey, I. Allen. Seated: V. Walters, Miss M. Berry, B. Lampert, T. Arm- strong. At the end of the school year, along with graduation cmd exams, comes the distrubution of our high school year book, The Top. Most of the year is spent in planning the lay-out of the book, taking pictures, and writing copy. The photography staff of The Top begins its work in September taking pictures of the football games, and continues throughout the year with pic- tures of Stage Door, basketball games, and the G. O. Show. The business staff is in charge of the finances. In the beginning of the year it solicits advertising from various merchants, collects subscriptions, and at the end of the year distributes the finished year book. The editorial staff organizes the written material for the book. It is their work to tell of the committees, clubs, publications, and other organizations in the school. The senior write-up staff, a sub-division of the editorial staff. writes the copy for the senior section of the year book. Standing: L. Bonn. E. Ransom, S. Tresidder, I. Emerson P. Mendenhall, I. Bobis, H. Gulamerian. D. Leonard. C. Iohnson. B. Mclkndrews, A. Martini. Seated: D. Stiles, B Baker, T. Armstrong. I. Doughty, V. Menning. 64 Left to right: T. Ford, T. Luce. R. Melroy, D. Turgeon, I. Sartorius. eww .swf Back Row: P. Hanson, R. Saam, S. Hickok, I. Doughty, I. I- ROb9l'YSOl'l. M- EVUUS. I. Ifviflqf E- M9Y9ff N- Ebefhmdtf McCarty, P. Ricci, E. Ransom. Third Row: A. Mixon. R. I- HGIIJISOHI I- Feldmflfl. I- HCIYWGICI.. I. MiiCh9l1. E- MODIS' Taylor, L. Tucker, A. Petraccnro, E, Pellet, 1, Cross, 'L head. I. Bannister. First Row: P. Delaney, B. Winters. C. Fischer. E. Hanson, M. Oqden, E, Cucciniello, I, GQHHQ, E, Maxwell, D. Leonard., V. .Walters, Mr. H. Blumenthal, I. MacLehose, C, Badgley. Second Row: M. Olsen, L. Bonn, MGCDUIUSISI N- Handley. M- Stiles- The art staff makes the illustrations which help to portray the theme ol the book in each section. In order to carry out one of the book's purposes, to provide as many stu- dents as possible with opportunities to express their creativeness, these staffs have been made as large as is practicable, to afford opportunities for students to express their ability. Miss Martha Berry, chief adviser to The Top, is assisted by Mrs. Adeline Crankshaw, English adviser, and Mr. Howard Blumenthal, business adviser. .emfwez seg SWM Www Sie!! Standing: B. Lampert, V. Naei, I. Cumming, R. Copsey Standing: Mrs. A. Crankshaw, E. Cucciniello, F. McClel- A. Martini, D. Low, N. Eberhardt, M. Steele, C. Breivoqel. lan, N. DesReis, M. Whitlock. Seated: I. Boice, D. Low, E. Goomrigian, I. Sigleri L. Grisby. 65 LAFAYETTE CRISBY President r . 3 IACK HUGHLETT Vice President ...N Standing: I. Allen. D. l.ow, C. Harding, B. DelVluccio, Mr. I. lVlcClellan, W. Stortz, D. Higgins, M. Barker, E. Moorhead, Clockwise :starting lower leitt: D. Orth. F, Mc- Clellan. I. Vacca. P. Luciano, N. Pott. 'l', Cooper, I. Crisby, I. Hughlett, L. Ciisby, I. Kr-rner, C. Hand. N. Cassidy, K. Giles, P. Prendergast, D. Maclay, I. Cumming, D. JOAN KERNER Culbertson. C. Hill. STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council is the executive organization ot the student body. It also acts as a liaison between the students and the faculty ot Summit High School. Directly sponsored by the General Organization, t it is in charge ot all committees and organizations in the school. The council is made up of all the committee and organization heads, repre- sentatives trom each home room, and the officers ot the General Organization. Mr. Ioseph McClellan is faculty adviser to the group, and Mr. Albert Bartholomew often attends the meetings. ' I This year the student council made a decision on two very im- portant questions, the standardization ot Summit High School rings, and membership in the National Honor Society. A ring committee was chosen from the council which, with the junior class president and it I faculty adviser, met with representatives from various ring manuiac- . I turers to discuss lowering the cost ot each class ring. The council as a PAT LUCIANO I f whole discussed whether or not we should retain our own Honor W Society or join the National Honor Society. When it was discovered that Summit High could keep its standards for election, and gain the greater prestige ot the National Honor Society, it was decided by an almost unanimous vote to join the National Honor Society. Secretary vp., f 'T Treasurer S6 .asf- Standmg: L. Napolitano. N. Collis, B. Peterson, F. MacNair, S. Dennis, G. Ry- erson A. Boise, A. Mixon. Seated: l. Kenney. I. Scherer, D. Maclay, L. Epis- copo Miss E. Carew. Senioa Gauncil During their last year in high school the seniors have several events that require careful organization and planning. The Senior Dance, the Senior Ban- quet, and the graduation exercises are examples of these. This the task of the senior council. The members of the council are the class officers and a representative from each homeroom. Mr. Charles Bogart is the adviser. J- M- unioa eauncil One of the important jobs of the junior class council is to make plans :tor the traditional Iunior Prom, which is held in the spring. This hard-working group consists of the class officers and home room representatives who guide and direct the business and social affairs of the class. Valuable directions were given by Miss Elizabeth Caren, adviser. I. Edwards, D. Crann, 3 Gauncil To take care of this class's various affairs, the sophomores have a council consisting of their officers and representatives elected by the students. ln case one of the representatives cannot attend, alternates are chosen to take his place. This is true of the other councils too. Iust as for the classes above them, they also do the planning for any oi their social events. The council is advised by Miss Edith W. White. Standing: I. Feldman, W. Richmond G Nelson, P. Barker, M. Whitlock R Church. Seated: W. Stortz. R Saam F McClellan, V. Melillo, Mr. C Bogart Left to Right: M. Nunn, K Giles G Hand, I. Badgley, Miss E White T Townley. Absent: A. Simon P Payne C. Howard, D. Carpenter, G Taylor ix Back Row: D. Maclay, F. McClellan, N. Eber- hardt. E. Cuccinello, I. Wright, P. Hanson. Fourth How: B. Peterson, C. Cornog, D. Culbertson, D, Low, D. Trowbridge, P. Barker. Third Row: R. Copsey, I. Scherer, I. Flagler, M. Evans, N. Pott, B. Baker, Miss T. Thomas. Second Row: V. Naef. D. Snow, R. Reiss, I. Bobis, G. Smith. First Row: S. Hickok, I. Robertson, I. Allen, I. Sigler, L. Grisby. Back row: O. Grasso. E, Corco- ran, I. Wright, D. Moroney, I. Hanlon, T. Boorujy, F. Strouse. Fifth row: B. York, I. Vacca, R. Leech, N. Yager. N. Moyer, I. Feldman, C. Hill, C. Maxwell, A. Sutcliffe, M. Whitlock, M. O1- sen. I. Homach, M. Taylor, I. Barrett, I. Sartorius. Fouth row: A. Verrusio, F. Gallo, A. Barry, I. Turley, R. Mathieson, E. Goom' rigian, T. Liddy, G. Murray, I. Sanderson, G. Grasso, V. Wal- ters. A. Caporaso, D. Faherty. R. Guenther. F. Swick. Third row: E. Schroeder, T. Ford, B. SERVICE COMMITTEE The Service Committee is the only active honor society in the school. It is made up of sixteen seniors, twelve juniors, and the president of the G. O. Since it is one of the committees of the Student Council, its object is to help maintain a high moral standard in 'the school: therefore it undertakes any job that will help to accomplish this purpose. This committee is responsible for m any tasks such as ushering: collecting tickets at ioot- ball games played in Summit: and ushering for many public functions, concerts, lectures, and dramatic pro- ductions. This committee also acts as host to the visi- tors who come to Summit High'School. A member ot this committee is stationed at the desk in the hall during and between periods to welcome and be of help to these people. Miss Tilla Thomas is the taculty ad- viser tor the Service Committee. Its otlicers are: Iack Allen, Chairman: Ianice Sigler, Vice-Chairman: Iane Robertson, Secretary. Hollister, B. Wilson, A. Miles, C. Coddington, G, Nelson, D. Geddis, D. Carbone, G. Stark, B. White, I. Drummond, V. Dellcmo. Second row: I. McGowan, I. Cross, G. Bovit, L. Doley, L. Radtke, B. DeMuccio, P. Barker, L. Walsh, R. Behre, M. Ogden, D. Moroney. Front row: L. Tucker, P, Lawler, P. Mendenhall, A. Mixon, M. Steele, I. McCarty, I. Doughty, E. Hanson. FIRE COMMITTEE The Fire Committee is in charge of directing fire drills, so that in case of fire, everyone can be quickly and safely ushered out of the building. One of the functions of this committee is to make sure that the equipment is in good working order at all times and that no fire hazards are lying around. Planning the routes that each room in the new building is to follow in case of tire has been one of the biggest assignments for this year. Also this year for the 'first time, girls have been elected to the committee. It is divided into six platoons. each of which has a leader whose duty it is to see that all members are at their posts during the drill. The leaders this year are: Les Doley, Larry Walsh, Larry Radtke, Roger Behre, Ianet Cross, and Marilyn Ogden.. The chairman of the Fire Committee is Bob De1Vluccio5 the Secretary, Lucretia Tucker. Mr. Elmore Furth is faculty adviser. 68 FIRST AID SOUAD The First Aid Squad is comprised of a group of senior girls who have received no less than a B in First Aid in their junior year and have volunteered their services for at least two per- iods a week. Their duties consist of simple external care to the sick. They also assist with clinical work, and receive phone calls in the medical room. These girls have earned their Standard Red Cross Cards and are under the supervision of Mrs. Matthews, the school nurse. Miss Grace Iones is the faculty adviser. I uzgk Back Row: F. Gates, C. Harding, T. Luce. Third Row: D. Turgeon, B. Reiss. Second Row: Adviser Mr. H. Dampman, A. Boise, M. Olsen, N. Yager. First How: I. Doughty, L. Bonn. RED CROSS COMMITTEE The Red Cross Committee is one of those groups in Summit High that accomplish much and receive little publicity. Miss Ruth B. Webb, the adviser, states that the purpose of the com- mittee is: To aid those in need. This 'they have done by collecting fifty-nine dollars in the an- nual school drive, and collecting boxes of ar- ticles 'to be sent to Europe. 69 Standing: I. Edwards, M. Evans, M. Whitlock. P. Eick, I. Mac- Daniels, I. Emerson, S. Hagen. I. d'Este, C. Hill. Middle Row: N. DesHeis. O. Mohni. M, Ogden. S. Estep, I. Boice, N. Moyer. M, Griswold, E. MacLehose. Front Row: I. Sternkopl, I. Mc- Carty, I. Kerner, D. Burnet, I. Genna. HOUSE AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE The cleanliness and neatness of our school, of which we may be justly proud, is due largely to the efforts of the House and Grounds Com- mittee, under the direction of Mr. Harry Damp- man. This committee makes certain that no re- fuse is left around the halls or in the wash rooms. In the winter it regulates snowballing games and enforces the no-snowballing rule in and around the building. In the spring the mem- bers of the committee keep people from walk- ing on the grass and shrubbery. The Com- mittee is headed by Chris Harding. Ioan Hayward is the secretary. Standing: M. Barker. R. Copsey. Third Row: C. Badqley. N DesReis, I. Sternkopl, M. Steele. Second Row: D. Low, I. Croot A. Sutcliffe. E. Meyer. First Row: I. McCarty, I. Hayward SCIENCE CLUB Back Row: D. Low. I. Ackerman, M. Taylor, E. Goomrigian, N. Pott, G. Stark, B. White. B. Wilson. Middle Row: C. Brievogel, N. Eberhardt. A. Sutclitfel I. MacDaniels, P. Croyder. B. Baker, F. McClellan, I. d'Este. Front Row: S. Hickok. E. Hanson. U. Krieger, I. Cumming, I. Mitchell, M. Iackson, N. Poole. M. Steele. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Summit High students interested in international relations meet once a month throughout the school year to discuss matters of interest in foreign affairs. The group holds panel discussions, debates, and informal talks. Repre- sentatives of the club and lVlrs. Marie G. Brown, 'the adviser, also attended and took part in the Herald Tribune Forum, held at the Waldorf-Astoria in March, and both of the bi-annual conventions of the New Iersey International Relations Forum. The aim of the group is to encourage understanding and good will among nations by iurthering interest in current affairs. This year the Science Club chose Photo- graphy as a subject for study. Two groups were formed. The Elementary group consisted of twenty-three students: the Advanced group consisted of seven students. The latter took up portrait photography, still-life photography, fil- ter photography, and exhibition planning and administration. The Elementary group had classes in the structure of the camera and the theory oi lenses and focus. They were taught how to make pictures and the proper procedure for developing, printing, and enlarging their own pictures. The members of the Elementary group then discussed picture-making at home, school and at night. The club is jointly advised by Mr. William Lukens and Mr. Leonard Roupp. Mr. L. Roupp. Mr. W. Lukens. Back Row: I.' d'Este. B. Runyon. G. Hudson. L. Shoemaker. Third Row: S. Pitman C. Iohnson, I. Emerson. U. Krieger. M. Steele, I. Stern kopf. Second Row: I. Sartorius. M. Grisby, T. Ford, R Melroy. First Plow: S. Smith, E. Florance, I. Runyon. T. Carlson. ,,.4- M55 VK h44il' JM I Al - , f Standing: C. Goumas, F. Wilson. P. Luciano. D. Gulamerian, MCGI-qdy, Miss D, Hqdsell, Seated: P, Flynn, I. Wright, N. E. Wikberg. I. Melillo. I. Barry. L. lermi. B- CUYb0fl9- M- Cassidy, P. Losty, V. Melillo, P. Prendergast, M. Calla- Bontempo, M, Lonergan. N. Smith. S. McDonald. Mrs. H. hun, M, Loneyggn, 1, Caruso, L, Murphy, The purpose of the Book Mart is to further interest in library work and to provide the librarians with student assistants. This hard-Working group of girls spends at least two periods a week in the library checking off returned books, keeping the shelves in order, and writing the overdue notices. Accord- ing to the advisers, Miss Delia Hadsell and Mrs. Hope McGrady, each fall the remaining group of girls chooses from a large list of applicants, those girls who will best perform the duties and live up to the ideals of the Book Mart. OCS Back Row: D. Carlson, B. Stortz, I. Stortz, B. Leech, R. Behre, B. Gannon. Third Row: T. Carlson, I. Wright, R. Ayers, C.-Codding- ton. D. Mathieson, D. Williamson, I. Miles. Second Row: Miss I. Hitz, P. Luciano, P. Bruno, N. Cassidy, I. Genna, E. Wikberg, B. Lampert. R. Giusti, P. Losty, C. Goumas, Mr. I. Dilson. First Bow: D. Irving. M. Cangemi, M. Bontempo, M. Cullen, P. Prendergast. C. Boehs. I. Feldman, P. Ricci. FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT Because the school offers numerous extra-curricular activities, it is obvious that some system of money management is necessary. What can be more conveni- ent for a high school than its own bank? The Financial Department has organized this service. With the assistance of Miss Estelle Van Patten, a group of seniors in the Commercial Department are given the full responsibility for keeping accurate records and reports of finances. They also have compiled material for the prepara- tion of a budget which will be of service to the school next year. CORRIDOR CGMMITTEE The Girls' and Boys' Corridor Commit- tees are organized for the purpose of regu- lating traffic in the school. The Commit- tees function at dismissal time and at the noon hour. With Miss Irene Hitz and Mr. Iohn Dilson as head traffic officers, the committees have had a very successful year. Meetings are held approximately once a week. Here, members present and try to solve their many and varied prob- lems. Usually each committee holds a separate meeting, but periodically a joint meeting is held. The officers of the Girls' Corridor Com- mittee are: Chairman, Noreen Cassidy: Secretary, Ellen Wikberg. The officers of the Boys' Corridor Committee are: Chair- man, Bill Stortz: Secretary, Ted Carlson. p-.N Back Pow: R. Saam, M. Petracco, I. Kellv. Third How: I. Irving. M. Cullen, O. -Mohni, M. Pecca, M. Kuchta. Second Row: R. Church, B. Shotwell, P. Bruno, P. Luciano. First How: B. Stortz, I. Bolash, A. Caporaso. 71 Back Row: T. Armstrong, L. Radtke D. Faherty. B. Reiss, T. Carlson, E Goomrigian, I. Hughlett, S. Klinck Third Row: R. Stevens, F. MacNair D. Low, C. Howard, R. Harchol S. Klinck. Second Row: N. DesReis I. McCarty, I. Scherer, P. Croyder M. Evans, M. Langhorne, I. Bobis B. Winters, C. Brievogel, Adviser Mr. Gerald Crona, First Row: V Naet, N. Handley, I. Robertson. H Gulamerian, P. Mendenhall. G Moore, H. Taylor, M. Langhorne-, M Griswold. Absent: B. White. DRAMATIC CLUB Our Theatre Guild, Guise and Disguise, lived up to their fine reputation again this year when they presented Stage Door, which, like their other presentations, scored a smash hit. Aside from this major production, the club presented other plays throughout the year in meetings and in assembly, and also travelled to New York to see a Broadway show. Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Crona, the members strive to learn more about the theatre and the fundamentals of acting. Those interested in dramatics are given an opportunity to try out for the club each tall. ff fggjjgfgj ., . - -gigs ,eg n 'Wy 5 - ,A . f'f ,..f - . . '--.- if .et , , D . inf' ,t L,f' .. K-' ' ' 'tn-. ,, V' ., Q - W... gig my V ' .. -Luv. aj .' L Y 'J , 1 1 - . - I li AGE DOGR ., asm Wen -14 ,.... I lllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllitlltimlgkl' Top Row: R. Kees, V. Vllalters, L. Radtke, A. Yannotta, I. Hugh- lett, B. Wahl, Mr. H. Hannaford, B. Leech. Front Row: D. Trow- bridge, P. Barker, I. Fako, M. Barker, A. DeRienzo, T. Mathison. DANCE BAND Moonlight Serenade is familiar to all of us as the theme of the Dance Band. This versatile organization is well-known for its performances at Hi-Y dances, assemblies and other events in town. Its fourteen members do many of their own arrangements. TWIRLERS It looks easy, but it takes months of concentrated practice to turn out a group as smooth and polished as Summit High's twirling squad. Led by the majorette, Mary Iane Callahan, the twirlers add color and pep to football games and parades. The members are chosen each fall by means of try outs. Left to Right: P. Taylor, B. Flynn, D. Hopler. M. Callahan, I. Kelly, G. Boorujy, V. Melillo. PROJECTION CREW Do you remember how many times you have listened to these symbolic words? Unfortunately, we'll have to postpone today's test. The film I spoke about last week has arrived. The next few moments pass quickly as you pick up your books and hustle into Room 15, where one or two members of the Projection Crew are patiently waiting to show you the scheduled movie. Mr. McNeely, the adviser, together with the members of the crew have contributed their time and effort to make these movies possible during classes and assem- blies. They order, arrange, and show the films upon the Y-I ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE If you think it is an easy task to choose the pro- grams for the school assemblies, just ask one of the members of the Assembly Committee. You will quickly change your opinion. When faced with sotmany 'tempt- ing offers, it is difficult to choose the certain few that will be satisfactory to everyone. Under the leadership of Nor- man Pott and the supervision of Mrs. Helen Davis, the committee has provided programs that are widely varied and entertaining. This year the committee members did something unusual. With the help of the band and chorus they put on a radio show over station WMTR. The program consisted of interviews with students of Summit High, musical numbers by the band and chorus, and reports on the news of the school. The show was also given as an assembly program. numerous requests of the faculty. Back Row: D. Emery, B. Neff, D. Mathieson. B. Leech. Mr. D. McNeely, Middle Row: I, Nordahl. I. Borkoski, B. Young, T. Roberts, W. Sitarz. Front Row: I. Runyon. V. Walters. D. Snow, I. Baker. Back Row: M. Whitlock. N. Pott, V. Naef. D. Low First Row: A. Boise. R. Young. ,Adviser Mrs. H. Davis, M. Barker, I. Mitchell. 7 'T P bl Lb y Field House Q X . rw .. - AX .A 4' - - 1 4 K x x 4' f Af u U 9,1 I W ' 1 ' 1 QE I - ,cv 2 Q - 1- wr Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C'A. 74 'Ns-N Municipal Building Fife House LIRES ef, I A .5 f' T E N T S Overlook Hospital Q f ' ll 7 Q 0 Jgof X A fligl'-MFI P 9 rn ' '24 as X 7 421 Yni NJ T5 X L , - '21 frm . if L1 A 1 gil ' Ty 'gfxfx 0' A J Q59 ff X457 ,f - ly - -s If X - A gl -,bl Hfqh School Post office 75 SCHOOL CALENDAR Monday, September 12-Students broke down doors in eagerness to resume classes. Thursday, September 16-Assembly. Laff welcomed the new students. Monday, September 194Notice: Senior boys please shave for senior pictures. Girls, wear becoming necklines. Wednesday, September 21-Faculty picnic. Thursday, September 22-Sleepy-eyed faculty. Saturday, September 24-Opening game with Regional - 6 to 39. Don't worry, it's only the first game. Monday, September 26-Senior pictures. S-M-I-L-E. Friday, September 30-Notice: Please excuse Dana Low. He will be tied up with the photographer. Hmmm-square knot no doubt. Friday, October 7-Four cheerleaders from Millburn-Trowbridge, Armstrong. Copsey, and Boorujy-gave us a good laugh !My, what big hips you have, Iitters J. Saturday, October 8-Summit, 13--Millburn, O. Whow! Some game! Every- body celebrated at one of the year's most successful dances tnot too many chaperonsl. Wednesday, October 12-Mr. Woodside and some of his English IV Business Prep students saw Twelfth Night at the Empire tin New Yorkl. Saturday, October 22-Edna was born. She eats Tops, you know. Monday, October 24-Capacity crowd at the P.T.A.. Chorus bribed parents to come and hear them sing. Friday, October 28-Miss Berry's art students scared all of Summit with their Hallowe'en windows in town. Friday, November 4-Summit's illustrious soccer team beat East Orange 3-O. Thursday, November lO-Seniors handed in precis one day early. Thursday, November 17-Soccer at Kearny-no comment. Friday, December 2- Stage Door opened and revealed some ot our excellent talent under the direction of Mr. Tennessee Crona. Friday, December 2-lean Bobis threw open her doors and gave a party for the cast of Stage Door, and all the rest of Summit. Monday, December 5-Lights! Action! Music! Group pictures for the Top were taken. Bob DeMuccio made them all except the faculty picture. Tuesday, December 13-Basketball game with Morristown- 43 to 35. WE WON! Monday, December 19-Mr. Kautzman and one hundred students spread Christmas cheer in the Grand Central Station. Tuesday, December 20-New York banned all singing and commercials in the Grand Central Station. 12:10 1.2.'11 FT, SCHOOL CALE DAR Thursday, December 22-Annual Christmas Assembly- Alas the pageant is over. T'was at a very high level. Instead of being angels, The kids raised the devil. VACATION! Tuesday, Ianuary 2-Vacation was over. Thursday, Ianuary 5-It rained. Wednesday, Ianuary ll-Cafeteria served stew. Friday, Ianuary 13-Assembly. Trampoline act: professional bouncers, that is. Friday, Ianuary 27-End of report period. S25 students went to the Sweet Shop for a short snort before going home. Thursday, February 9-Mr. Bartholomew told us that the School Board had decided, No vacations. February 17-18-The G. O. Show whowed them again. The leads got offers from Hollywood, but they decided to stay in good old Summit. Wednesday, March 1-As seen in Miss Thomas's Service Committee's book in the downstairs hall: Name: Hamlet and Ophelia From: Stratford-on-Avon To: Strand Friday, March 3-Assembly. Guests talked on How Much Does It Cost To Go To School? Conclusion: quit school and save your money! Friday, March 10-lunior girls voted Hen'ry Fonda as the man they'd most like to get called to the office to see. Saturday, March ll-Seniors took college boards. Some thought they might see the new school after all. Wednesday, March 15-Notice: Girls, if you want a pink slip, see Mr. Alton I. Gast today. Friday, March 24-Iunior Prom. Friday, April 14-Assassination of Lincoln, 1865. History ll will not meet today. Mr. Dilson is in mourning. Monday, May l-Seniors handed in their research themes, 15,000 words. tError schedule-one comma faultl. Friday, May 19-Tops come out. If this date is wrong just have Miss Berry autograph over it. May 23-26-Senior exams for those who aren't exempt-some are you know. Tuesday, lune 6-At last the happy day. There are no more rivers to cross. Friday, Iune 9-Summit swings shut its doors for another year. The students race to escape and almost beat the teachers. Signed: Shakespeare and Armstrong. 7114 New School---19.2.2 712 New Sam!---1950 MEMORIAL HI'Y The Memorial Hi-Y is a group of Senior High School boys who meet bi-monthly on Wednesday nights. The c1ub's adviser is Mr. Peter Kandrat. The Hi-Y had various programs during the year consisting of speakers on India, the war in the Pacific, religion: and movies on sports. The club attended youth and government con- ferences at Princeton and Trenton, and they also sponsored a dance. The presi- dent of the Memorial Hi-Y is lack Allen. JUNIOR HI-Y 1 They'1e ,in a Foqp BEACON HILL HI'Y The sophomore club, the Beacon Hill Hi- Y, has carried out many service projects such as providing a jungle-gym for the Home for Children, and assisting with various drives. Ten boys represented the Beacon Hill Hi-Y at the Dover Hi-Y Con- ference. The group is advised by Mr. Har- old Perry. Don Maclay is the president of the Beacon Hill Hi-Y. SENIOR HI-Y SCOTT HISY The Scott Hi-Y meets every Tuesday night in the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Don MacLeod is their adviser. Activities this year included a money-raising project, namely serving refreshments at Iunior and Senior High Hilltoppers' Canteen: and helping out at the Summit Home for Children. The club has a team in the Y.M.C.A. Hi-Y basket- ball league, and one in the Hi-Y bowling league. This group has taken part in Hi-Y conferences, and has donated money to the World Service Organization. Social events during the year included a hay- ride, a basketball game with the Iunior Tri-Ep, and a trip to a nearby lake. Mac Barker is the president. E 9 QS? Q SOPHOMORE HI-Y SENIOR TRI-EP JUNIOR TRISEP The Iunior Tri-Ep, whose meetings are held every Tuesday night, has presented a varied program this year. This has in- cluded service projects, such as the United Campaign: and programs planned just for lun, such as a swimming meet at the Y.- M.C.A.: Community caroling at Christ- mas: and movies. The group's adviser is Mrs. C. V. Cottrell, and Elinor Meyer is president. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS SENIOR TRI'EP During the past year the Senior Tri-Ep has tried dividing its time between service to the community and having its own fun. Several meetings were spent completing projects for the Y.W.C.A.'s Winter Market. the Red Cross, and the Community Chest, to which the group donated money from its treasury. Some of the other in- teresting meetings have izrcluded swim- ming at the Y.M.C.A., bowling, tango lessons, movies, several speakers, and entertainment. Miss Harriett Cronin and Miss Yvonne Ruddell help advise the club, which meets every Tuesday night at the Y.W.C.A. Virginia Naef is the presi- dent of the Senior Tri-Ep. IUNIOH TRI-EP SOPHOMORE Y'TEENS The Sophomore Y-Teens meet every Tuesday night at the Y.W.C.A. under the guidance of Miss Anna Bailey and Mrs. Alzada Mitchell. On Ianuary 7, they gave the Snow Ball, a semi-formal dance. On March 1, the Sophs entertained the West- field Tri-Ep for dinner. The president is Kathryn Caruso. Games ' Fggd THE NEW CANTEENS Remember the way we longed for our own Canteen! Well, no longer can Summit's teen-agers complain that they have nothing to do on Friday nights, for after what seems ages we finally got our wish when the Bounce Inn opened at the newly-built Y.W.C.A. last fall. The gala opening night on September 16 was a great success, with over two hundred and fifty there playing games, dancing, or just talking. There were many varied programs throughout the year - remember the Hobo Hop, College Night, and the square dance? Bounce Inn was open every first and third Friday throughout the year for the Senior High and on the alternate nights for the Iunior High students. Then, just as another proof of the saying that Good luck all comes at once, we had another surprise soon after school began when the Board of Educa- tion volunteered to support another canteen at the high school for the nights the Bounce lnn wasn't open tor us. So the Hilltoppers' Canteen came into being under the direction oi Mrs. Adeline Crankshaw and Mr. Iohn Dilson. October 5 was the big opening night for this, and it proved to be as much of a hit as the Bounce Inn was before it. This was indeed an historic event, complete with entertainment, refreshments, and music by the Dance Band. Summit has thus made great progress with its youth program. It was a great deal of work planning these canteens all year, but it was fun too. As we look back now, we wonder what in the world we did on Friday nights, B.C. tbeiore canteenl. Cards Making Ou! Other Senior Superlatives Most Polite .............,.. Dick Trowbridge, lean Feldman Noisiest ......,......,...... Geoii Daniels, Barbara Shotwell SUBURBAN HI-Y Most Dignilied ...,.... Lar Most Thoughttul ,....... Lafayette Grisby, Belle Carbone ry Radtke, Millicent Whitlock Most Mischievous ........ Ioe Bolash, Margot Langhorne Very Close Seconds The Suburban H1Y meets very Wed- nesday night in the Lincoln Y.M.C.A. From September to March they were the sponsoring force behind the C1ambake , which was run like a canteen every Sat- urday night. Members of the club worked on a bill. which was presented by two representatives at the 1950 New Iersey Model Legislature. Other activities in- cluded dances, speakers, movies, and athletic competitions. Iohn Miles is pres- ident of the Suburban Hi-Y, and Mr. Earl Nelson is the adviser. Most Popular ...,.............,.,.,.,.,..,.,...,,,,,,.,.. Madge Evans Best Looking ....,.,.,...,,,,,.., ,,,,.,,,..,,., F rank Pico Most Likely to Succeed - Dana Low, Esther Cucciniello Wittiest ............,.., ..,.,....,,,,,,,.,,,, P eggy Prendergqst Best Dressed .,.,...,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, D on Geddig Did Most ior School .....,........,..,...,,.,...,,,,.,,,,,,, Dana Low Noisiest .............................,., Ronnie Copsey, lean Bobis Most Mischievous Geoff Daniels, Ian Sanderson. Iean McCarty Peppiest ................................ Ronnie Copsey, Carol Hill Bigqest Flirt .......... ................................... I oan Kerner Biggest Wolf ...................... ........... B ob DeMuccio No Vote-Yet Unanimously Chosen Flusher ........,....l.................................,,........... Bob White Crusher ..... .......... I ack Allen 406 t Z0 PHOTOGRAPHERS 520 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK 18. N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1950 and thank you lor your cordial patronage. We hope we may continue to be of service to you. T22 ,1 Q J v , .,,rv 1. ,Z 1 A 1 : W17 ruw I 7 I 'KM' 0:f.Ix.'lI A 51, P g g aa' vlyafifw S J'1Z: ,.,i , XO 4 of N ' 6 6 0 fnl QW, 2 L 1' 5, J i. X tk -A 1 1. V Fa . 7 0 X , . 316 1 W ' . W I, Q'-n ' ,xl N I I NK sv If N Paz, Q I A 5 1 cf 1364521 veg., 4 full 4 W 1 I 1 8 ' Llllllfu 9 vi! suwsn fm 6 ezm M emmf AT Roofs wfi FAMOUS BRAND FASHIONS AT '7wa aamowi Sloan 82 402 SPRINGFIELD avr:NUE 410 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE E for 5 APPEARANCE I I I with our I finer I nnvclfluluuu Think back to that first I day at school when you I were a child! That all- I important first impression I on the teacher cmd on I the other kids! Then I send us o h'ldr ' y ur c 1 ens I all-weather clothes, so I they can look their I best, feel their best, I do their best! Main Office 6: Plant 0 Store, Chatham Road 71 Union Place Summit. N. I. CLEANING ovfma co Summit' N. I. I Phone 6-3100 Prompt Call and Delivery Service RUG CLEANING - EUR CLEANING 8 STURAGE - FURNITURE CLEANING Summa' mm S ESAII Q AIIG fy Ll , '. . . miner? f- .rt it If I I 9 I I I '-melb i, M 160 EIIII ITAIIQIW his i ' 1 -T o e tg 1 E ' 83 ff KI ' 1' 0. I , XC? lf Q I A AX Q Hz ,I I' X 'W ww, fffq 670 I n- I W SPITZERS HEADQUARTERS FOR LASSIE MAID COATS G SUITS DONNY IUNIOR - CAROL KING DRESSSES Q IUNIOR FIRST DRESSES FAYE ROBIN SPORTSWEAR SPITZERS TROST BAKE SHOP 427 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MILLBURN SUMMIT SUMMIT S'Tmmit 6-1636 Esmlished 1926 SUMMIT SHOE SHOP L. ROSENSTEIN Shoes for the Ieweler Entire Family 0 O 414 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. I. 420 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. I. Phone SUmmit 6-2688 STEPHENS f MILLER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS 'blue' COAL FUEL OIL I 38 RUSSELL PLACE Phone SUMMIT 6-0029 84 01 G f Cb 5 X E ' Q15 f .V fx f 7 1 ' sv' . - w w Ifo I,, MWNWV IVPV xl 1 A: 5 e M1 I IPI I v lx X81 - O' ' 7. Tel. SUmmit 6-7336 Compliments ol SUMMIT FABRIC SHOP 440 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. I. CARUSO'S MARKET Prime Meats, Groceries. Dairy Products Fancy Fruits 6. Vegetables 438 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Phone SUmmit 6-6734 HOBBY H LL Compliments ol PULVERIZING MACHINERY COMPA Y Summit High School Band Mr. Harry Hannatord, Director Trombone-Elaine Pellet, Dot Leonard. lean Powell, Barnum Wahl, Iack Hughlett, Stuart Smith. Trumpet-Verle Walters, Bernie Needell, Don Crann, Larry Radtke, Dick Harchol. Robert Maher, Dave Williamson. lim Power. Anthony Yannotta. Betty Engel. Florence Starks, Peter Yannotta, Norman Hill. Hom-Madge Stiles, Morton Brown, Alfred Dennis. Bass-Pat Delaney. Dick Kees. Drums w-Warren Kenney, Bob Leech, Ierry Petrac- coro. Eldredge Sabater, Peter Van Leight. String Bass-Iames Barrett. Tympani-Carol Hill. Baritone-Nancy DesReis. Sax-Ted Mathison. Anne Knowles, Pat Keane, John Falco. Clarinet-Pete Barker, Iack Wahl. Al De- Rienzo, Edwin Florance, Muriel DeBow, Mac Barker. Iohn Biggs, Morris Butler, Ty Frank. Dick Mautner, Michael Palladino, Stephen Powell. Bells-Ellen Walters, Linda Ridings. Oboe-Eleanor Moorhead, Maud Griswold. Flute-Bee Ransom, Peggy Hanson. Majorette-Mary Iane Callahan. Twirlers-Pat Taylor, Captain: Gloria Booru- jy, Valerie Melillo, Bea Flynn, Irene Kelly, Doris Hopler. y iq tl'-O9 fc 19.110 ,, '1Zll---- X N . 3 A .41 . p 'N ' W I-f' L , r , ,I q- . .. g ' ' ' '- A 7 --- :f f-'-'3 +i I 1 tw . '. -,,, -5 gif' I, R . l. J , 4 fm fa I fl 'N M 'W '-' QA A v 695. --- ' Lf fs ARK-v'-rv' Compliments of Tel. summit 6-4500 SUMMIT FOOD MARKET CHARLINE'S c. SAM GARGJULO, Prop. CUT RATE Fruit - Vegetables Groceries - Meats 423 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. 7. T H E T O P For THE TOP in Sportswear and Swimsuits lbs Bains Sing B. H. FRUMKIN, INC. Established 1907 OFFICIAL GYM OUTFITTERS for Iunior and Senior High Schools Tots to Teens 29-31 Maple St. 408 Springfield Ave. SUMMIT, N. I. SUmmit 6-3060 HOME OF ORIENTAL BUGS AND BROADLOOM CARPETS 428 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUmmit 6-0500 30 1920 Years to in 1950 Summit iglf .ELL-L1 J? ln 5 I Eta? .VJ FOR FASHION-WISE YOUNG WOMEN ,fiffian To 'giddy SUMMIT 'L A?,?1A WESTFIELD SPRING LAKE PALM BEACH, FLA. 415 Springfield Avenue, Summit BILL'S MEAT MARKET PERSIAN RUG COMPANY Select Meat. Vegetables. Broadlooms and Orientals and Groceries BUGS WASHED-REPAIRED-STORED Wm. I. Hackowski SUmmit S-5847 SUmmit 6-4023 528 MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT. N. 1. 90 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT, N. I. H me v X E 0 Cow ,I QUALITY MARKET COM C: O A A High Grade Q Meats, Poultry. Fruits, Vegetables Frosted Foods 1 XS-f-W APA ff li, Nick Caporaso li S' 513 Momus AVENUE summn 6-1775 Q 4 L 4 .Q 0-1 87 Telephone 5.1559 Esmbl shed 1902 JOSEPH WALGUARNERY CUSTOM TAILOR E. L. FITTERER 14 BEECHWOOD ROAD. SUMMIT. N. I. 18 OLCOTT SQUARE. BERNARDSVILLE. N. I. - Floor Covering ' PLASTIC AND METAL TILE ARMSTRONG AND NAIRN LINOLEUM Carpets-Broczdlooms-Asphalt and Rubber Tile-Formica Tops and Hcnrshapmg Treafmenfs RGGCIY 10-Wear Clothes OUR HVAPOR vm PERMANENTS FOR sorr NATURALNESS ' ROSE MARIE srunio zo BRECHWOOD ROAD H d'esse's Telephone SUmmit 6-1207 SUMMIT, N. I. 24 RERCHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. J. FOR FLQWERS .CM 432 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N.J. Telephone 6-1058 if VAS E QR . l'l1...,'ru Ill ' p :nun ' -::lllllllll I 3' ! n ., .1l ':I:::::::nu UIIIIIIIIIII lg....I I-LLA 5 IIII I . 'IIIIIII IIIIIIIII' :L -------'ur I ull Fm- :zu fx lk l . I P We J' 5 L.. G- :ll '- 95 1' I ll::!E:'- I-I ll ' 'IIl Il ' -I ,- ' ll-:l':gl L Q P' IMI1 X W: ..... -- 4 wg -I' ,., Q, 4 hifi I li X E-E'::P 0 Z :-l:l::'i!g' I 'iisgls ' 'T 5255515 W --.---- --------.- :Si'i.. .-,I ll IIE: ggiiingi -Egg-L' 'E 'I 2225555522 fffffffffiiiiffiiiii fffiissff 5555:--I F----:X -I 56 f frm. ew -gglllllzsssiizg, r EEEJ , ,I 1 , 'F' L. A 'I -Hiiiiiiizi ' I A -RQQQQ Cm I I E I --LEE? ' AWE: --if P . I S rgnsfiu ii'-l K 6 f V i , gs, I 1 'j 1' '. - f 1 Eg,-f' ll N S U M M I T D I N E R UNION PLACE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT SUMMIT 6-0948 Muwfain, Wffullfmoae am! jcduuon REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I IOAN MALLON Corsetiere SUMMIT, N. I. 109 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT, N. I. Compliments of SUmmit 6-4068 FINE UPHOLSTERING sulvuvur AVENUE G' Mem F urnitu.re- Carpets -Draperies 55 UNION PLACE SUMMIT, N. I. SUMMIT AVE. AND FRANKLIN PL. Property Management Mortgage Loans THOMAS F. MUNROE O Realtor - Insurance Office, Summit 6-1616 Ed Boryeskne 37 Prop. 107 SUMMIT Ava. SUMMIT, N. J. r l A .tv ,, 4 l ini R ll ,Jggx 7 I ff' .Di P , 3. x.J , Ji Z f ST 'J xiii i 4' Z Affulgi .4 F- I il 3- s 5 fa 9 an . w ' EW I l J , S 4 , l , G41 w I j I 1 ...wp it Q 1 f N Q- ,L 43 X Q A If' l ' . 1 A M v j V I X - A 5 .f a APGAR'S Diamonds - Watches Iewelry - Silverware FINE WATCH AND IEWELRY REPAIRING 25 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT. N. I. SUmmit 6-2245-W Summit High School Orchestra MR. HARRY HANNAFORD Director Student Leader, Lawrence Radtke: Secretary. Patricia Delaney: Librarians, Iames Barrett, Dorothy Leonard, Elaine Pellet: Concertmaster. David Williamson: Historian, Peggy Hanson. Violin-David Williamson, Katharine Gris- wold. Nancy Collis. Kathy Cullen, Genevieve Hardy. Cello-Roger Payne, Richard Harchol,. Bass-James Barrett. Morris Butler. Richard Kees. Oboe-Maud Griswold, Eleanor Moorhead. Flute-Peggy Hanson. Bea Ransom. Clarinet-Pete Barker. Alfred DeRienzo. Ed- win Florance. Iohn Biggs, Ty Frank, Muriel DeBow, Iaclr Wahl. Saxophone-Ted Mathison, Iohn Fako. Mac Barker, Anne Knowles. Trumpet-Verle Walters, Larry Radtke. An- thony' Yannotta, Peter Yannotta, Donald Crann, Bernard Needell. Iames Power, Nor- man Hill, Florence Starks. Trombone-Iack Hughlett, Elaine Pellett, Dor- othy Leonard, Barnum Wahl. Horn-Marjorie Stiles, Alfred Dennis, Morton Brown. Percussion-Warren Kenney, Ierry Petraccoro. Peter Van Leight, Ellen Walters, Linda Rid- ings. Tympani-Carol Hill. Piano-Donnis Birchard. ummaliqleclaal ' Z .Baan INSURED SAVINGS 22 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT. N. I. HELEN FISHER'S Sportswear and Dresses Lingerie Business Phone SUmmit 6-5944 21 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. I. NOEL RECORD SHOP Excellent Selection oi 45 RPM and 33 113 RPM Records 7 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. I INN - I I I w--- x X va, 9, 1' 477 Y N 6 J' ' ' 5' ww 0 DM of V 5489 K x GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '50 COMPLIMENTS OF SPENCER M. MABEN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 24 BEECHWOOD ROAD Tel. SUmmit 6-1900 Summit. N. I. AMY McDOWELL SHOP DOROTHY HUGHES. INC. H. CUSICK K. CUSICK Lingerie - Hosiery Negligees - Bridal Ensembles 42 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT. N. I. 9 BEECHWOOD ROAD SU 1 61881 Telephon : SUmmit 6-6408 Q, are 63' V '53 '55 . . v U8x '461v5,2, sbfinei'-57565 , 69' QS? ' D 5039369 9:98 A 63532343 I zm.1?56'5rsg3s P -5: 5 Q 11111111 .nu 1 , gs:-' - 5. L N N 0 .1 . . 5 iqegci C .a.. 72 .3 . Q ' , b lk - lily Q fa . W 4 A lu X ly uf if 15 J 'N 4, ...... , l - X U 91 SUmmit 6-7087 F OOTWEAR. Inc. Surplus Stocks WOMEN'S AND DEBUTANTES' SHOES 354 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. I. FINE ART -- CUSTOM FRAMING Paintings Cleaned. Restored, Relined F. E. ROBINSON t 330-A SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. I. Bus. Telephone SU. 6-2134 MORRISTOWN FURRIERS Cold Storage Vault on Premises Summit 6-1257 317 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. SUMMIT, N. SUmmit 6-1386 EUGENE IUNG Watchmaker - Ieweler 4 BEECHWOOD ROAD BUY YOUR WATCH FROM A WATCHMAKER I. Clock and jewelry Repairing T H O M P S O N ' S Choose your sterling pattern at Thompson's and receive your Pattern Pin free, upon registration of your choice. Your choice of patterns ot the following silversmithsz Towle an Gorham International an Lunt Wallace aw Reed 6. Barton Watson U Whiting Also Lenox, Wedgewood, Booths, Franciscan and Bavarian China 39 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUmmit 6-3305 Around the corner from the Summit Trust I M Q-5, l my ' p C ,R I 'WK J' Nwggf ' 94 2.-Q 339 fl 'ff I I II if 'Es wa-,f Plums L- BJP 'Y' I II EI ,S 5, tl M fi IZ .1 L uv. I Hx J, 4 it 1 'Eh If 5 Q A T 'H I - is is IOSEPH ZEIGNER 6. SON, INC Furniture--Interior Decorators LEES CARPIQTS - BEDDING Complete Line oi Whitney Maple IANNELLKS MARKET Meats, Groceries, General Foods E DELIVERY . - - 472 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Summit 6-0039 FR E SU 631789 Maple and Pine Shop- 41 PARK AVENUE 470 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Summit 6-0039 SUMMI'I' RADIO 6. APPLIANCE CO. RADIOS TELEVISION RECORDS REFRIGERATORS DISHWASHERS-GENERAL APPLIANCES Tel. SU. 6-1778 485 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. I. IACK DECKER SHOES 383 SPRINGFIELD AWENUE Su. 6-3536 Morristown Store 6-8 WASHINGTON STREET Morristown 4-5356 Tel. SUmmit 6-6380 THE WINDOW SHOP McELGUNN'S Shop For Men CLOTHIERS - HATTERS Curtains-Draperies HABERDASHERS Windvw Shades - Venetian Blinds cor. zz MAPLE and SPRINGFIELD AVENUES SUMMIT. N. I. 35 MAIJLE STREET SUMMIT' N, 1. Home of Hart, Scattner and Marx IEANNETTE'S SUMMIT SWEET SHOPPE Dresses for All Occasions I 0 Congratulations from 42 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, N. 1. SUmmit 6-2739 THE SUMMIT SWEET SHOPPE 93 Summit High School Chorus O MR. DANIEL KAUTZMAN Director Bass-W. Anderson, T. Armstrong. M. Barker I. Biggs, W. Braunworth, M. Butler. R. Copsey H. Danks. A. Dennis, D. Faherty, E. Florence, L. Grisby, P. Howarth, D. Higgins. C. Howard, I. Hughlett, H. Iones. W. Kenney. Stan. Klinck, Steph. Klinck. S. Knoop. N. Pott, R. Shivers. K. Shoemaker. B. Snyder, D. Spitzli, D. Stee ber D. Stiles, T. Townley-, D. Trowbridge. D. Turgeon, R. Young. Tenor-I. Badgely, P. Carlson, B. Delaney, D Diakos, T. Frank, K. Giles, R. Grierson, R Harchol. H. Irwin, D. Low, I. Miles, I. O'Sulli- van. S. Powell. L. Radtke, B. Reiss, F. Sayre V. Walters, R. White, A. Yanotta. P. Yanotta Alto-E. Airaim, P. Betts. I. Boice. L. Bonn E. Cucco, N. Eberhardt. M. Griswold, K. Gris: wold, H. Gulamerian, C. Huff, P. Hanson. G Hardy. S. I-lickok, G. Hoff. C. Iohnson. U. Kreiger, I. Lohman, S. Marsh. C. Maxwell. I McCarty, E. MacLehose, P. Mendenhall. V Menning, G. Moore, N. Moyer, M. Ogden. I Scherer. R. Sherry, A. Sutcliffe, R. Tay-lor, V Walters, A. Wemer. B. Winters. Soprano-C. Badgley. I. Bannister, G. Becker I. Bobis, A. Boise, I. Cross, E. DeLucia, N DesReis. F. Dutiy. I. Emerson. I. Feldman, M. Graves, I. Hartman. I. Hayward, C. Hill D. Irving, B. Lampert. S. Little, F. McClellan Meyer, V. Naet, M. Olsen, A. Payne, E. Ran som. L. Shoemaker, M. Stiles, P. Townley T. Widdowson. I Tel. SUmmit 6-4311-2-3-4 Ralph DeLucia, Mgr. CENTRAL MARKET INC. SUMMIT'S QUALITY FOOD STORE Free Delivery Service O 55 SUMMIT AVENUE. SUMMIT. N. I. WILLIAMS SUNOCO SERVICE Washing - Greasing Auto Accessories SUNOCO GAS AND OILS MORRIS AVE. At WEAVER STREET SUMMIT, N. I. Phone SUmmit 6-3804 MAI ESTIC BAKERY - SPECIALIZING IN - Wedding, Party 6- Birthday Cakes ROLLS - PASTRIES - BREAD Summit 6-1978 371 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 1' . in -T U ' 4 e . , , - , L' w -2 .W ... v I ' . Il! I I :A 4 J , 1 , is I l , -1 65 ' 6 Q O' P9 QQ I N v' A 9,4924 0,504 5.0304 4,1 gqjad Q? t+z.:-122.202 Crm me we :nz L If ' Q O p . 2!'I'5j'3'? fi?5t7'k3'fS 9515 f ,O4 Qb9 + --5 of 54 -f QL! '90 . C. :wt 'zfff Q ff.+3.+.521 3 at by f. 'ici fn 'QW H, ., 'If XV QR!! g'4' X ifQ...'o,,,.!4:. 4,51 ,if gt. 45.YA,,4',? 1 Yr,,A'1,v'+'t4 7? I 'W 'iff as I X W : A. X 1!Ii'.'5t 4c Y I --It-wa g -1 If 4 I-L I .f g ' - L4 5 X , It I J' SPER CO MOTOR CO., INC. CADILLAC - 1 OLDSMOBILE CORBY'S Sales-Service ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY. INC. 0 O 491 MORRIS AVENUE Summit 6-1000 SUMMIT, N. I. summn 6-1021 Compliments Oi IOBS-BECK SCI-IMIDT CO. ' Realtors E A CO Real Estate and Insurance 51 UNION PLACE SUMMIT, N. 1. ' TOWNE LUNCHEONETTE UNION PLACE. SUMMIT. N. I. DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM 233 BROAD STREET . SUMMIT, N. 1. TW 21Q'Dflf2e 5 Summit 6-3081 SUmmit 6-1192 T. F. BARRY -Dealer- Esso Marketer Products I3 ELKWOOD AVENUE MISS NELLIE'S DRESS SHOP Town and Country Clothes . NEW PROVIDENCE, N. I. E lk s s d A . C U Baillie Iffgiglggl I3e e 19 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. J. HILL CITY DELICATESSEN The taste will tell So why not buy Your sandwiches at The Hill City Del. Z6 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, N. I. COURTESY CLEANERS SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEW PROVIDENCE W. E. TRUESDELL, JR. ESSO PRODUCTS I WIEDS FOOD STORES Free Delivery SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. N. P. SUmmit 6-1083 SUMMIT-NEW PROVIDENCE B U S L I N E S Charter Buses Summit Avenue cmd Walnut Street NEW PROVIDENCE, NEW IERSEY SU- 6-3105 Summit' N- I- summn s-aosa M. DeCORSO ' ?2 7'l' swf' --101 Q. E-N A9 B .r.ng- ,7 15 . Z I f A ! . 'za 9, if Q 0 Q Lfbixx 2 4 ,S I 1-so ' E 1 S ' f , N 1 A- W X X . . W , I , 1 A YJ I I Y 96 fx .X L , TF fi , - - s 1 ' XS . Q ISTILES' ff 1 f X: f P X' I lo 1 4' fx, 4,5 6' ..- LQ 1- I C. 6 0 .J A Q O V Q O O ' T- f H I F' l K A X . f ' 1 fs ' X f - .-, I I Q l 2 K v-m 'N J' 6 D -f I - -' r x G ' A A ,QD 6 n .U x t b 9 6 f x - 1 c ' 1 . o 0 C' fe v flax? I., -X O , I J l 2 rf2 j-C41 -Rl lx 2 Il A l I f' I , 5 12- 'rr I Lge! A t 4. O ' gr' o E L fb 'lf'4 OX V W fr Ol 1 , , I , GET THE HERALD HABIT cmd READ THE HERALD FOR LOCAL NEWS Each week more than 5,000 families receive the Herald. Why? .... Because they want to be kept well-iniormed on what is happening in their hometown. THE SUMMIT HERALD is the only newspaper serving Summit and vicinity that gives complete coverage of local news and advertising events. Its circulation is two and one-halt times greater than any other paper sold in Summit. It you live or work in Summit you owe it to yourself to read your local newspaper. SUMM 1 ERALD Published Weekly Since 1888 22 BANK STREET All Departments SUmmit 6-6300 Member of NEW IERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW IERSEY NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS LINGERIE NEGLIGEES ODORLESS QUALITY CLEANING BRAS GIRDLES In at 10 Out at 5 : I Prompt Cleaners 19 UNION PLACE SUMMIT, N. 26 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT. N. Phone SU- 5-6565 FINE 1.1Nf:Ns MONOGHAMING ART STUDIO . Compliments of Custom Frames FINE ART - MIRRORS PENGUIN FROZEN FOODS RESTORING - PRINTS Albert L. Bross, Ir. O SUMMIT 54257 12 MAPLE srnEEr summit s-sszs 17 UNION PLACE SUMMIT. N. I. 97 Buy It Thru WALTER A. McNAMARA -Real Estate- Finance It Thru WALTER A. McNAMARA -Mortgages- Protect It Thru WALTER A. MCNAMARA -Insurance- 37 MAPLE STREET Summit 6-3880 Buy right, Finance right, Insure right A. H. ROEMER CG., INC. 39 MAPLE AVENUE, SUMMIT. N. I. Summit 6-3508 O I. L. EMDIN President 0 Books QF ALL PUBLISHERS Summit High School Faculty MR. ALBERT BARTHOLOMEW Principal MR. ALTON GAST Assistant Principal MR. IOSEPH SHUTTLESWORTH Guidance Director English Department-Miss Ida Herrmann. Mr. Wendell Woodside, Mrs. Helen Davis. Mr. Gerald Crona. Mrs. Adeline Crankshaw. History Department-Mr. Howard Blumenthal Mrs. Marie Brown, Mr. Ioseph McClellan. Mr. Iohn Dilson. Mrs. Josephine Fenner. Language Department-Miss Ruth Webb, Miss Tilla Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Carew, Mrs. Edith Black. Mathematics Department-Mr. Charles Bogart. Mr. Harry- Dampman, Mr. Peter Kandrat. Science Department-Mr. Leonard Roupp. Miss Edith White, Mr. William Lukens. Mr. David McNeely. Business Department-Miss Estelle Van Patten, Miss Irene Hitz, Mr. Charles Knipple, Mrs. Margaret Coffee. Fine and Industrial Arts Department- Mr. Holmes Cliver, Miss Iosephine Noyes, Mrs. Helen McCann. Miss Grace Jones, Mr. Elwood Cornog. Mr. Harry Hannalord, Mr. Daniel Kautzman, Miss Martha Berry, Mr. Elmore Furth Mr. Iames Wiebe, Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt. HULA AND THOMAS Successors to Hula's Electric Shop Lamps Made from Vases-Urns- Bottles Art Pieces - Figurines ANTIQUES MOUNTED AND WIRED 17 UNION PLACE SUmmit 6-2795 THE EMBASSY FABRIC AND CURTAIN SHOP Slipcovers 61 Drapes-Custom Made A Complete Line ol Linens and Fabrics 327 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE lNear Sears' and Roebuckj Q SUMMIT, N. I. SUmmit 6-0393 ? Q I ? ss --ff 9 nw mf' Watches Clocks Sales Service CZUZEJ ff GX SPRINGFIELD Avi: SUMMIT, N. I. Q ' - ,I is Su. 6-4274 'fl VX 'YI t 'QW ' M I x J , 1 yt I-',.... , V C TJ T. 5? 5 gn ' ,ij f-:KF I 4'- fv w- I- ic' - ' .4161 'x ' XR! s 'S Ma ' fc A f A T In, I 1 4 I I T it - 1 1 Q. A Y T Y 9 1 X 1. -Q'-T 1 I . xg Ein Ti 1 Q A A 5 'gh 152-,al - . I H' x ,M-fm -' - if 'fw 1 ' t' ip T I T T T I X mxvlp SU. 6-3326 Fresh Eggs CENTER CARPET S FLYNN BRO . CORP. BROAD STREET AND SUMMIT AVE. o O IERSEY CREAMLINE MILK Floor Covering of Every Description GRADE HAH HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D Q GRADE B su. 6-2700 Cultured Buttermilk SUMMIT -Cheese- MORRISTOWN NEW YORK CITY Ch0C01Ufe Milk Ken Iohnston's SUMMIT SPORT SHOP FOR THE BEST IN Compliments of HOLMES AGENCY SPORTS AND ATHLETIC Real Estate - Insurance EQUIPMENT Summit 6-6545 Established 1896 37 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT. N. I. SUMMIT' N- I- S. P O L I K O F F fFormer1y Feibush'sJ H1 5- Thr. T Cigars - Tobacco - Pipes V 1 Greeting Cctrds - Stationery V, h l 1' School Supplies ggim , Q l U- 92 I 25 MAPLE srmasr SUMMIT, N. J S 'i ff-'lflfbh 1 t.,, 9 - fi as wax- fs 'X B xxxxgfg xx X V ' X' xr ' 'tif is -Q 5s XQX X. - X ' . N- . -X ,X is X5 X we X gi : , K ,, X X XXV 551 . WX 5 E is X15 it . N T . , 1, Wy' X .X .XB XXQXL -, , .tb . n,,- - in xx XX s .X X, , I, Q ., X , - .s X A: .xg X k X. X , , MW XX. .x NX. Qty is . 5 x X , . I ' I 'In or X.-. 'X Q. 1 ' .- . . X K ' F. ss X X 1 I I ' I' Q' ' I ts - 'ii' 5 4' NX K ,fx x.ss,4A I ' X X X X x xx XX X x X9 f V Y I L kk sxxxsxtml-T11 X E XTQYKXAK Lak RAE iff px TRULY, THIS IS AMERICA . . . TOWN MEETING It's no accident that the most typical of our institutions is also one of the oldest . . and ablest. The meeting will please come to order. In town meeting nobody talks just to hear the sound of his own voice. Conviction is carried by faith and sincerity. Because such meetings are so utterly American, they typify qualities most deeply ingrained in our national character . . . free- dom of the individual . . . reverence for skill and accomplishment . . . the awe akin to worship that surroundsffor examples the community physician. lt is he who brings the best thinking of the medical profession, the newest findings of the laboratory technicians, to bear on the health problems of the individual . . . he who utilizes the most valuable contributions to medical knowledge from all over the world. There may be higher offices than that of doctor. But there is no position of greater trust . . . no career which demands more of the individual, the unfettered but trained mind. And it is as completely free individ- uals that our men of medicine have made their world mark. In New Iersey there's a typically inviting community where many of the medical pro- fession's fine pharmaceuticals are produced in the laboratories of Ciba. . . where Ciba's own medical researchers hunt relentlessly for improved aids to the family physician. 1, 1 'v U. 7. -'L H . E- +Im,L. ,-,g-1.II.E-:Jw :'-35121-.5-Q.-uj1g5r+ --.Lu xl:-I?N15a+.'gg1f-m-q.g-.-pf: A ls , - -I-M'- 1 ,31 L,::1,.T W -131 -xp : I . ' ' ? ' - 4 ff 7 - T V pf... ww- H-M1 f E - ,r I 11-, , W . I - ' X ff - ,F I' lg , Q 1 ,J fr' ' w - - I -5 1 -'- ' - --5' -4' -EB -as - ' f nigga.--.., -A f W - 15 ' V . . 'wg - -- - 4 ii -- : .L Q F ' j W' i-i, fL f 3' 1f-1 I-15 'Q3. 7N 49 r f' - ' f- - ' il - 'W ' fr in ag : H i- 'F -- - '-Eff--'..-F-1 - ' - +- - ,LQ 'ffjf 1 I 1 ' ' ,: ' 'xsnv' A I V ?,. ,, . ' 7 ' '-X Y 5' X ',' iii 1. 1511 1 l A n ,+,v-iw?-:fm - . ' . 1 - -- - , ... 1 .4 H u y, -4 E lA!-3'--11154-f' 'f gw',.-,'ff'.iI ' ' 1 4 - , , -, V , , ' A ' ' ' fg f T- - ! . - , ' if'Lx 3-S-.22f.ff.f ' U - 2. 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