Summit High School - Top Yearbook (Summit, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1952 volume:

.nr 99' M2 ,Q .df .ff 1 !,fN . Q.. P w. 1 E 4. y in p 4 fb., , , 1 ' fi 72917 CLASS 0F 1952 I F Y K Q 'F fi 40 2 x -- t 1 A IQEZZXX fiziissggs ggfib S Q, - N 7 ff ' 7I i?' T f X Y Q87 XS I 1 WzQZ557f XQNNNX XX 6 f fy,-'I I A' X 7 ' Q- y.X.NKX'sN f WWW 41 V' Q NXRITWIIII ,ff 27,3124 'I A DEDICATION ,,,,.,,,,.,A ,,,A4,A, 5 X 7- My A 's3m'.'4Tf3-Xijyg J wmpf FWWM + + + ++ + + ++ SSSSSEEE 6 'MNWMM 97? A W ff A ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY TTTTTTT.TT I TT,T,... a 'NAM I,'f'5Ij.1, ,M f THE CLASS OF 1952 TT,TT......TTTTTT ..T.TTTTTT..,TT. T.TTT.TT..,.T I 2 Y IW 71 ' v',,3I f 1:1 I I , 'X '4 'yg Af-I M49 ff , SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ,. .......T. ...,,....,... 3 a YI N 'V . ,ll AI lx ,X f 1' 4 WMI UNDEI-ICRADUATES T,T.. I. ,..,,,.w,,,TT 40 QI, ,IW Z' J, I fb ACTIVITIES .I.. II,, ..,. . .,.......,..I 4 6 TW ,VMMgi9'iyAx'x x'I I X SPORTS ....,,,III,I I.,. ,..,,,.I.I... s 6 -Ill ff ? M . ,W Q, Iwi 'III-I-.JL . ,i,,.'d?gA,qVfl4y, ww CHEERLEADERS . IV., . . , .... V...V.....,.. a o mf X I WllV'lI1I, N' THE YEARSIN REVIEW II....... ,I I,II I T. az J V iw NS STUDENT ARTICLES I,,IV, V..........., a s ,f fC , f I MS l My N FAREWELL , , TTC. IIVI,,... . .92 gf' ADVERTISEMENTS sa i f 'A 'I NWA N ' 7,1 1 if . x X I I X X XXNF I .N 'X ' 1 I ' . I X X I XX X XA ' 0 , -:I X -C T ' 1 4 ' NNRrw RQWWV' NXFXXY X ff ' 'yjf 11 ' 'W lxyofxf xx .C QQ 0 , J, if Tiff XX B ' Q , K X Q- E ,5 1 , D q I T f jjffi I X ' ' s X X x Xxxxir Sy., yr , yfifzfnf 1 - A QswbQi?X?3t i O -X: I ' -N .9 . -,, ffff f 1 ,ip O , X --Sky . vqglf, A, Q I . ,O ,I 4 ' I , cb 1 ' 0 ' N ' X! 0 0 , H A 0 I 'ii Y! 0 I fa S Z f 0 .' 'I X 4, I ff 0 SWWW.. I , 7 II, oo ' Q' ' Ifff O O O O QE I fa Q O I ' ff E I - If-W., ,fgfwg ,,, , , ., , . I I T I. - -If! mf I ' I I I .4 ll . X A 114 62 1 W I W 4, I I 'V ff' ,H I ,ji I' .-- Ju, f- xxx' l ,,,:!5gZ2x h Q! . 9 42, Z A 5 3 j - '-mfs.: fn' li I. , ,. www ff v ' f asTALK??9'1fffI!iiZ-312251504 ,xy rf f A E, Q, .8 .1 . -1,3 I V E '11, ' E , 15 I' E -- , . ' 3 j -, , J I F Ty ,-yy ' XS1., , 'ifijvfzg If I .AF ' f T 1 1 - ' -- - 3--S4--f'-L-is -, I ITZEZE5 -A- T - ff- 1 , ,fn 9 '-':-H -11-5Lg5Z'fi--3'g::'f'7-ig-21497261 11511322-ZEESZ:-.S '- '1L1.'-11131 ' -if ::: V.-E.,--21Zf,,.12f1pTTf 71'-2 1 T- js: 11 Y..,4t,:E-Q igrvvf-S - Eg-Q' 4:1 11-aff.-17... - Q: effeiqe' ' +.-::!'.i9- - Ts--5'-1-A341 2-':. 6.1-.Eff :,-.E-,A ef 1 QQ- -Yr 0- 1--R , . Aa- - . -1 Y - ,-Fx ,7K X T, ,sv .. IIEIIICATIII We, the class of 1952, dedicate our edition of The Top to the Science Department of Summit High School. In this modern world ot scientific conquest, we all must have a knowledge of the phenomena which prevail about us. The scientists of tomorrow are the students of today and owe much of their training and inspiration to the stable, undeviating efforts of their teachers. Thanks to the Science Department, we have been kept up-to-date with all new developments in this constantly changing field. Therefore, to you, Edith White, Leonard Roupp, David McNeely, and William Lukens, we, the seniors, in our sincere gratitude, make this fitting dedication in tribute for cr job well done. JJ 'M V Q , 5. ,M W7 I 't ltff'jl 0-M E 4 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Edith W. White, David lVl':Neely, Leonard Roupp. and William S. Lukens. 5 jf: -.Div ' lstlf n 3: :ff F L A S H' MARTIANS ARRIVE SUMMIT HIGH HAS ON EARTH! INTERPIANETARY VISITORS! ,cz Nji What is this? A flying saucer has just landed outside Summit High School! From this vehicle emerge three weird creatures who introduce themselves as Papa M, Mama M, and Baby M. Papa M announces: Greetings, Earthlings! We have been wait- ing so long for you to contact us on Mars, that we've finally taken the first step and come to visit you. We are peaceable. really. What goes on here on this backward planet? How do you Earthlings live? What better Way could there be ot showing the visitors Earth- lings' activities than inspecting a busy high school? Come along, then, as we take our strange guests on a tour of Summit High. xl AIIMI I TRATIO ROBERTS v.S. REED Superintendent of Schools First row: Dorothy Apgar, Secretary to Assistant Rear IOWI David MCNeely, Science: Harry Damp- Principcxl: Hope McGrady, Assistant Librarian. man, Mathematics: Peter Kandrat, Mathematics: Middle row: Leonard Roupp, Science: Martha G. Harry Hvmldford. Music. Berry, Art: Iames B. Wiebe. Industrial. A n mommy ALBERT I. BARTHOLOMEW Principal -- - First row: Tilla Thomas. Languages: Frances Sowa. Rem' IOWZ Holmes Cliver. Induslridli William S English. Lukens, Science: Charles H. Knipple, Commercial Middle row: ,Grace E. Jones. Physical Education: Ioseph McClellan. History. Elizabeth Carew, Languages: Helen Davis, English. 1 ADM! I TRATIU ALTON I. GAST Assistant Principal First row: Iohn C. Tyndall, English: Helen McCann Home Economics: Josephine Noyes. Home Economics Middle row: Gerald Crona, English: Edith W. White Science: Ruth B. Webb, Languages: Irene Hitz, Com: mercial. -ex Rear row: Wendell H. Woodside. English: Elwood C. Cornog, Physical Education: Charles Bogart. Mathematics. A ll FAC LTY IOSEPH G. SHUTTLESWORTH Director of Guidance First row: Helen Carpenter, Secretary to Principal: Rear row: Howard Blumenthal, Commercial: Iohn Marie G. Brown, History: Ann Harsch, Home Eco- Dilson, History: Daniel Kautzmcm, Music: Neil Kop- nomics. penol. Commercial. Middle row: Delia Hadsell, Librarian: Glenn Lytle, Mathematics: Iosephine Furth, History: Elmore Furth, Industrial. l ,1- -Qi, Y ., i -, 9 1 ini, xl Y g -Q? A-is x f 7 WQXX I.- -V 31 Jsg i -if ,-.,. QI IF 1952 .V ' X R W GI GQ! GK M6411 ' ,' iff, V -. -- tfwigl Y 'W ti -wigs t K 3 rw X il A is www fe. ff : : Fi' so , 1, f 'xx 1, it fur' 4 AQi.' 4- V as lla, , B. L. BACIE IAY 4 VW- ROW BETTY LOUISE ALE Everybody says it, and what everybody says must be true. Noted tor: cheerlul chatter Ambition: nursing Activities: Service Committee 3, 4: Red Cross Committee 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Top 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3. 4: Badminton 2, 3. 4: Chorus 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4: Girls' Athletic Honor So- ciety 3, 4: G.O. Show 3, 4: Ir. Prom Committee 3: Tri-ep 2, 3, 4. DOUG CARMEL ANNE BACE Heaven holds all for which you sigh. There! little girl: don't you cry! Noted lor: wit Ambition: receptionist Activities: Class Council 2: Archery 2. BIG IAWN JARVIS JOHNSON BADGLEY Whatsoever a man soweth, That also shall he reap. Noted tor: loyality to New Providence Ambition: successful farmer Activities: Service Committee 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Class Council Secretary Z, Vice-President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Spanish Club 3: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee Chairman 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4. DOUGLAS D. BAIRD Those newest are most inter- esting. Noted for: sincerity' Ambition: get along with.lite Activities: Track 4: Montclaif High School 2, 3. ,. , , I x' ' - gs 4' - JOHN BAKER Come, girls, cry on my shoul- ders, tor I have ample room. Noted lor: photography Ambition: farmer Activities: Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Foot- ball 2, 4: Basketball 4:' Ten- nis 2, 4: Hi-Y 3. X to - N I A X, NEILL, Manrrvms: WX' BAR Xllleavenfhelps lgrinman who ' ac .' , Noted! long his' Hold, cold ,I R1 t A 1 Athibitiogz engilxeerirgg Q ,ff Activities: E Service Committee? 3,fY4lt Asselnbly Cornnyilttee Zfl' 3.f 4: Eire Comlgittee 4: lied CrossjCommitte tZ,: Stu'dent CouncSla2,f,President 4: Ger- man Clvyx 4: Football: 2, 3, 4: Basketb 11 1 3, 4: fBaseball 2, 3.14: Okdfhestra 21: 3: Build 2, 3, 4: Ghorus,f2, 3, 4JED5lC9 Band XS: Iuilior Pronl Com- mittee 3: Hi-Y President 2. MAC 'tts st sl 'lrr GLORIA JEAN BECKER 4 ,-.- V 52 5, .,.,, A You are uneasy: you never ROSE BAH-I-O z , i g drove with me before, I see. Humor is the harmony ot the ' . 7 H Noted lor: her driving abilit heart. 'ifg 'Q Ambition: medical e eii Noted for: laugh L Activities: Co ' demmit- Ambition: iashion designing A5 AV . fee 31 4 1 I Activities: Top 4: Table Ten- l A ,,., . A lt't WP is C1 ' Secre 'f nis 2, 3: Chorus 2: Book Mart V g Ury: T Hogg, ew 3, 4: Financial Department 4. M7 ' Bad Alfllghzl 94 5 'IST-lGOl': - S Ilia , , . S ' , 1 W IUHIOI' Promfmnmit e 3: .UL ,V-,,. T11-Ep 2, 3, 3. ooviw di' .ffm . XV! Jr tb . ' 0,9 A O9 , A K9 Ln RUTHIE if ABE 4 nugrrs , E HAMMER an direct, she'll reach er goal. Noted for: ushering at toot- ball games Ambition: elementary school teacher Activities: Service Committee 3, Secretary 4: International Relations Club 4: Tower 3, 4: Archery 2, 3, 4: Table Ten- nis 2, 3, 4: Top 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 4: Chorus 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3-: Tri-Ep Z, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. AUSTIN BEVERIDGE The unspoken word never does harm. Noted tor: shyness Ambition: manuel training teacher s BOZ BRUTE IOHN PETE I Dra- Foot- . ,4 1 x X PETER M. BOWER We can count on Pete all the time. Noted tor: way with women Ambition: mechanical engi- neer Activities: Red Cross Commit- tee 4: International Relations Club 4: German Club 4: Top 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Clifford Scott High School 2. MORRIE GINNY EUGENE S. BOZZO School is but a place to relax and enjoy oneself. Noted for: that passing arm Ambition: mechanic Activities: Fire Committee 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Crew 4. JOHN BRUNDO Many a mighty man may tall, but he will remain to out do them all. Noted tor: size Ambition: traveling salesman ' Activities: Fire Committee 4: Football Manager 3, 4: Base- ball 4. al ik . , L 3 'A . 7 3. Monnrs BUTLEIR The viforld knows 1'ittlp'ot its greatest then. .5 A 1, Noted tara' bass vtol - A bition: bugirtess exec. Act vities: Fiite Cosmlnittee 4: Footbal1N,2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4:'Bc1nd Z, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4f'Chorus 2, 3, 4: G. o. Show.2, 374: Junior , Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. S VIRGINIA CALLIS They never taste but always drink. They always talk who never think. Noted for: party! party! Ambition: to lose 15 lbs. Activities: International Re- lations Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Table Tennis 3, 4: Chorus 4: G. O, Show 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 4. 15 ANGIE A DAVE if ,X .iff 1 f ANGELINE M. CAPORASO The eye hath been ever thought the pearl of the face. Noted tor: big brown eyes Ambition: bookkeeper Activities: Corridor Commit- tee 4: Tower 3, 4: Book Mart 3. 4: Financial Department 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Crew 3, 4. 1 'g ' ,X , ' + ,f I , . t N-X. ff! 1 ij L' L 'fe' 'YI' f X1 .V N ffl: J, ,, , , ,,:ff ' 'mfr' l' -1f,,,4:: , fw- ' 15Avf1biH. CARLSON You ,shouldst eafto 1ive,'jlg! Jive to eat. YY fjqvft I' Noted lor: an eitcellent chef Ambition: minister Activities: Corridor Commit- tee 2, 3, Chairman 4: Red Cross Committee 4: Student Council 4: Soccer Manager 2: Hi-Y 4: Cafeteria Crew 3, 4. . ,l '- ,1 . .ff , , V, f jf PAUL ARLSON' -Fly, Pa I fly! anclfyou vviilffrf f - .1 A patch her. , A L, ' Noted or:'Alyce,,,f2 ,- Amhifionz business. j Actigities:xHouse 6- Grounds Committee Z, 3, flzfbramatic Club 3, 4: Topfl, 4: sqm! 2, 3, 4: 'Prack 2, 3, Captain 4 chyhrrz, 3, 4: ,GA-o. shodflf' -I .rulib 243, 4', lung-fgrom Comm-itffjf X0 tee 3:7Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.-A , f ff I 1 .ll . ,, V if fi I jj 1 f' ' I , PUPPY PAT PAUL .J :KATHY , . 1, fl Council Top Track 2, 3, 4: O Show Commit ,U s Club , 1 '1,,C'V V K:-'GMD i I' VNV, E' BILL ,, , BOB 16 DUDLEY CARPENTER The dawn is breaking: the horn of the hunter is heard on the 11111. Noted lor: hunting and iishing Ambition: climb Mt. Everest Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3: Class Council 2: Sci- ence Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2: Sports- man's Club 3, 4. PATRICIA CARTEE Full of mischief, full of fun, liked by each and every- one. Noted tor: smile Ambition: dietician Activities: Table Tennis 2: Book Mart 4: Tri-Ep 4. KATHRYN A. CARUSO As merry as the day is long. Noted for: love of fun Ambition: writer Activities: Service Committee 3, 4: Red Cross Committee 4: Top 3: Table Tennis Z, 3. 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4: Caieteria Crew 3, 4. ROBERT CASSEL Knowledge is the fruit oi labor. Noted for: being easy going Ambition: Millionaire Engi- neer Activities: Corridor Committee 3, 4: House and Grounds Com- mittee 3: Red Cross Commit- tee 4: Science Club 4: Tower 2, 3: Top 4: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. .!'e- J ,fa Y ' li S LM I st r lies ol ept . ed for: c Ambition: ' engineer orridor Committee Activities: 4: House G Grounds Commit- tee 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track . Q .iW...e ,-... .s t 'fg1Jt ': zi,Wi1t:t 'ful . . f V, X X5 W j W,,,. at QF! 1 met M . I ff fly: .. .gasp U 15 1 i, , 6442 R5 ,ft 5' QE , opstze 4 I ' C 'J ff 'Y 5 U CY . Q2 i I DICK X... ANNETTE HYMIE 2: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE CIANCI But, for her unquiet heart, from our thoughts she'1l never part. Noted lor: pretty eyes Ambition: florist Activities: Hockey 2: Book Mart 4: Financial Department 4. Q2 f ,,v .X ,B J J. J. CLARKE The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Noted for: wrestling alligators Ambition: analytical chemist Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4: Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4: Blair Academy 2, 3. JEANNETTE COCCHIARO Sugar and spice and all things nice: that's what our Dolly's made oi. Noted for: poise Ambition: modeling and lash- ion designing Activities: Tower 4. CONNIE it ,. . .., . L HH A . Q 1 if ', ., . 'T fb' , V 5 ' ggrfigk vjklggsg -l - .A O i :-:Q ' .. ' is GORDON wt, .tfslwi I ' ' ' ' X 2 - .1e'-KL-19:24 ,T 'tt Ti' 4 md A . , .1 Ml, .V H , .ff is ,, ,J , . vw . ,, ...f..,f,:,-1 .Q q 7.55 , , ,xg ., DOLLY IUDIE ,tw :Q .5 9, li EA ,, Q' CONCETTA L. COLANGELO It is better to have talked and said nothing than never to have talked at all. Noted for: gift ol gab Ambition: civil service' Activities: Tower 4: Cafeteria Crew 3: Chorus 2, 3. MARIE COLANGELO Silence is deep as eternity: speech is shallow as time. Noted for: pint-size Ambition: nurse Activities: Red Cross Commit- tee 4: Top 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Tri-Ep 2. GORDON CONNELLY l awoke one morning and found myself famous l?2 Noted lor: being treasurer Ambition: accountant Activities: Student Council Treasurer 4. JUDITH CONNOR l've taken my fun where l've found it. Noted for: Princeton week- ends Ambition: undecided Activities: International Rela- tions Club 4: Spanish Club 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Archery 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Badmin- ton 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. TONI ANNE CINNIE IANICE TONI COOPER Silence is more eloquent than words. Noted lor: friendly smile Ambition: commercial artist Activities: Service Committee 3, 4: Red Cross Committee 3: Student Council 2: Tower 3, 4: Top 3, 4: Archery 2: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Badminton 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4. ANNE MARIE COTTERELL To talk to her is to know her. To know her is to like her. Noted lor: talking Ambition: live at the shore Activities: Red Cross Commit- tee 3. 4: International Rela- tions Club 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Archery 3, 4: Table Tennis 3. 4: Basketball 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 3, 4: Bemards High 2, 3. CYNTHIA COTTRELL Subtle wit but many laughs. Noted for: laughter Ambition: college Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: International Rela- tions Club 3-, 4: Tower 2': 3: Top 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3: Chorus 3, 4: G. O. Show 4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Tri-Ep 3, 4. JANICE COWAN Whose small body lodges a mighty mind. Noted tor: being petite Ambition: secretary Activities: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Book Mart 4: Financial Department 4. 'N 1 'lfwfi 'qi-,K jig, ,flu ' lhiuj BHJ. BOB IO h DONALD CRANN Why should the devil have all the good times? Noted tor: his varied talents Ambition: engineering Activities: Corridor Commit- tee 2, 3. 4: Class Council 3: Top 4: Basketball 2, 3, Cap- tain 4: Tennis Z: Baseball 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band Z, 3, 4: Iun- ior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. DASTI Quiet, Industrious, and Deter- mined. Noted tor: ability in soccer Ambition: to own a tleet oi trucks Activities: Fire Committee 4: Soccer 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3. we W lil ROBERT I N Y The worl 1 v ay's work. Q ll Noted I f .I Ambiti I ' Activit' occer Z, 3: Cho- rus 2, , 4: .G. O. Show 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. JOANNA DELUCA A tiny miss with a cute smile and a dependable air. Noted for: clothes Ambition: private secretary Activities: Service Committee 3, 4: Student Council Secre- tary 4: Chorus 3: Cheer Lead- er 3. Captain 4: G. O. Show 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3. President 4. her EILEEN PUNCHY AN DOLEY a little light: and with this she said good-night. Noted for: sweaters Ambition: Miss America Activities: Tower 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 4: Arch- ery 4: Baseball 4: Basketball 4: Badminton 4: Chorus 3- Qirls' Athletic Honor Sbcietx.-.A f m4t:'G. Show 3: Iunior Prom 4 WCt3FI'Ibill!BC,03i 'Bri-liip, My At,' A little bf nf iv: , Mi , t , . fl . 5 w 5' XL L. in 'N 1 , ,X l 5 5 s B , M' ' :X KAY. 'K si, , JSR' st' ' xv WHITEY ' .. it . if H . ft , xr Et.-,c-I :lik alps! J N tl 5 ss, N Q ' FRANCES MQ DUFFY Angels listen when she sings. Noted for: her beautiful voice Ambition: singing and dra- matic star Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: Student Council 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 3: Hoc- key 2: Chorus 2. 3, 4: G. O. Show 2, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4. DUFF BET JACQUELINE EDWARDS Great thoughts, great feelings, Came to them, like instincts, unawares. Noted tor: thoughtfulness Ambition: elementary teacher Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: Tower 3: Top 4: Table Tennis 3. 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 3. 4: Mimeographing Crew 4. IACKIE CH-AS ,,l JAMES EDWARDS Quick with cz smile or helping hand. Noted tor: weight lifting Ambition: Archaeologist Activities: Fire Committee 4: Class Council 2: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Sportsmen's Club 3, 4. S 4' 4 W fd! l, Am,Vs,s,J:-.., , 7' ' bd . ijt, ' A ,ff 'D ,ff , rsgfky : ,mr 0 Msjipv B 1:1635 AE1VlERY 'illkigvvisdom goes, gwggtevtzf 5-9' A tedxtor: pro n cre 2, it Ambition: ortho isll-41 W Activities: Projeclion Crgm--27 3: Tower 4: Topf4:fHiTY 3, BETTY ENGEL There are not many things greater than a sense oi humor. Noted tor: bubbling person- ality Ambition: to make people laugh Activities: Corridor Commit- tee 4: Fire Committee 4: Red -Cross Committee 4: Class Council 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 3, 4: Top 4: Table Tennis 3: Band 2: Book Mart 3, Vice-President 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Crew 4: Art Club 4. CHARLES ERB A willing worker, a friend to all. Noted for: his moustache Ambition: U.S. Marine Corps Activities: House :S Grounds Committee 3: First Aid Squad 4: Art Club 4. 20 P ANTON CONNIE I OYCE LUDWIG A. EVERS A little quiet is the only diet. Noted ior: Martens Ambition: dairy farmer Activities: Baseball 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Sports- men's Club 3, 4. CONSTANCE D. FACCIA Here's to the maid with the flashing eyes. Noted for: blue hot-rod Ambition: Ir. College Activities: Tower 3: Finan- cial Department 4. JOYCE FACKINER A horse! A horse! My king- dom ior a horse! Noted for: love ot horses Ambition: college Activities: First Aid Squad 4: Hockey 2: Table Tennis 2: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4. PHILIP FARNUM Modesty seldom tails to win good will. Noted tor: attraction to soph- omores Ambition: electrical engineer Activities: Corridor Commit- tee 3, 4: House :S Grounds Committee President 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Class Council 3: Science Club 4: Tennis 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. MARTY IOHN SCOOCH Hn, TEDDY MARTIN FEIBUSH Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Noted for: that hot uke Ambition: international law- yer Activities: Tower 3. 4: Top 3. 4: Soccer Z, 3. 4: Baseball 4. ' l ', ff? 'N,ff f ,jf I I xl' x ,f 1- D! VM ,I 7 if , :jffl K- i I L' , if rf . I fx' 1 ,,,,f-' 1 1 ,f' ' if 05 Joi-iNlFi:LDMnNH LWith afjolre oqcrack to fit thdpsituationr' ff 3 jf 1N6ted toll sense dtfliumoi -IU Amb' 'b'n: become c sel'y as- - iatedfwith saixthc fprto- . L. V A Y 1 91? , ' Activitiesj Top 4: ,,'Fennis 4: :Hi-Y 4:f, Lyons High ,School -ii2'l3' fn ff Ll, C. .1 is ii, . ' I I I 2,1 l Af ,A ,J . ff' 3 - I , gf A f swf 'M',, , x CARMELLA C. FEOLE Then 1et's tlock together like birds of a feather. Noted for: pep Ambition: Mrs. P. Activities: Corridor Commit- tee 4: Fire Committee 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 2, 3: Top 4: Archery Z, 3: Basketball Z: Book Mart 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4. CAHMELA F. FICCHI T.N.T. plus. Noted tor: dark hair Ambition: secretary and mar- riage Activities: Top 4: Chorus 2: Book Mart 4: Cafeteria Crew 3. FRAN nw- BEA FLYNNIE TY FRANCIS FIORETTO The reward of a thing well done is to have done ii. Noted tor: library work Ambition: typist Activities: Tower 3, 4: Soc- cer 4: Book Mart 3, 4: Cate- teria Crew 4. BERNADETTE FLYNN No one can keep the Irish down. Noted for: twirling Ambition: telephone operator Activities: Red .Cross Com- mittee 4: Tower 4: Twirlers 2, Captain 3: Book Mart Z, 3, Vice-President 4: Financial Department 4: Cafeteria Crew 3, 4. PATRICIA A. FLYNN The shortest pleasures are the sweetest. Noted for: her friendly dis- position Ambition: secretary Activities: Corridor Commit- tee 4: Tower 3: Hockey Z: Badminton 3: Chorus 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4. MZ,-?AXwR' Go ' e all, A n: ' ,fa er Activii ire C 4: 3: Orchest ' 4: o Note . tenor v F Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Dance Band 4: G. O. w 2. 3, 4: Iunior Prom m- mitttee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cate- terici Crew 2, 3. . . , 52 V KF it V EEfv'i1fl', fi? ' . '. 1 'Ea-,i i '5.J:-'M ' L 'W .. Y fi'-Cl 4i:S'.2'-frfi iilfi if Lig a A 'feta 5 14 'E W . ft CHICK REINHOLD FREEDEN To mourn a mischief that is past and gone is the best way to draw new mischief on. Noted tor: the blackhawks Ambition: U. S. Marines Activities: Fire Committee 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Crew 4. GERALDINE DORIS FRISBY If you want a basket or any points made, see Ger. Noted for: sports ability Ambition: physical education teacher Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball Z: Archery- Z, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4. GERRY ED EVE Ser- cil 4: 4 Editor l 4 o all Z, ,L Tra 2, , 4 101' Pro it r n 3, r me 's cr ar , 4. EVA GALLO Fame is the thirst of youth. Noted for: big brown eyes Ambition: interior decorator Activities: Tower 4: Top 4. GONDY Af 1' 'KW' hem HERB Mali ri A It 225: Q ek ,fi ee 4422316 we 'L' Wifi? 4 g eg ggi, f r- . 2wn..w1.fs'?ffe1ess: Wm: -, QS ff-if , 1-sas1w1g::fwsfQ,fw f1sg3,ls1tps,g,sev.ee.:. x. M55ggf:,11,:,,Q,,,?,s,iim,3, ,. V K' -' ' fits:isziiikfftsziiiff- t 12'fl:,Afe?l??32:1i4et Pfsim-25451'f-142:15 ' ' - i,55's2:: jffTi5sfi!ff5 ig jg , fi .' ': fr . 5li:siffQ5ff?f ifiizfiffu :.,: I 13? '. ll1?Y53'5f..1 153' - 'fi if 'IRISH 22 FRANK GANDOLFO Why should I worry: let to- morrow take care of itself. Noted for: adding to his bank roll Ambition: get married and live in Montana Activities: Cafeteria Commit- tee 3: Cafeteria Crew 3. HERBERT GELMINE His laughs will do you more good than his drugs. Noted lor: Charline's Ambition: big business Activities: House 61 Grounds Committee 3: Basketball 2, 3. PATRICIA M. GERITY Merrily, merrily shall I live now under the blossoms that hang on the bough. Noted lor: her constant escort Ambition: live happily ever after Activities: Fire Committee 4: Tower 3. 4: Basketball 3: Tri- Ep 2, 3, 4. 1 x s .1 vt.e+lr -.4 f,,w, NNEEQGILES g?glffdns the W 'where e brook J.. 3 : Chorus 2. 3, 4, Iumor r mmittee 3: Hi-Y 2, Vi - resident 3, 4. i K J I -'lf f 4 ,sw 3 tx, eq! t , 'ah-' ' 2 Qvlnr ,I P19 t 4 f -wi f t t H ff-1s lpi1,g,at5,l. , Elie -me ' - t msg l eensgtigge ,e- :tsetig ieg g .EM .1 . Q, eww . MPM. tw we ,Za ,Q , M Hxsliaflj S S, f 'K if .,, 5 3 is aim M X V2 Q aa, S se , wus V if A Q S ff W 9 , ff .E t sri: it nm PEACH LIVVY IEWBLS DICK JAMES GINOCCHIO Mighty the machine, but mightier the mind. Noted for: mechanical ability Ambition: own a service sta- tion VINCENT GISOLDI Everything begins with a smile. Noted for: his smile Ambition: accountant Activities: Financial Depart- ment 4. OLIVIA GREENE Though last, not least. Noted for: being late Ambition: secretary Activities: Hockey 3, 4: Vol- ley' Ball 2: Archery 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GRIERSON Here lieth unfound and uh- tried mischief. Noted for: bluflinq Ambition: big business Activities: Spanish Club 4: Football Z: Tennis 4: Baseball Z: Chorus 2: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. N HOSE MARIE GRILLO She is happy that knoweth not herself otherwise. Noted for: chewing gum Ambition: air hostess M Activities: Tower 3: Baseball 4: Chorus 2. 5 GALLY HOPPY To Q qtwwcl X4 Lflk Q A Y JE. 1959553-L N ' gi-SPT: 5 Iiirlmw d s ex V 'itityitil tu .oihuizfbt po Studen oun 'l 2 P jec fl 2i 3. 4 Basketball 2 3 .xf :lf : . , : f Treat ,4. f :ff- 9 -a X 2 . f Ill f K X 'W 'X x if IO J IOHN ' 4 f A - Q- . U QL.. ffiffwfssi-srl '-:-.-- -5 -- ': .e't.' g4.:.z-::' 1 kd' I ' 4 .. I -f' 1 4 4 . :H e .ns ,M .4 4.4-. . We f' 'JMAT ENO GRISBY il-'fQQ'lf1'f The strength of a giant be in t ' ' ff this young man. Noted for: muscles Ayql Ambition: commercial artist .:,, '-,.. Activities: House 6. Grounds ,ffff S Committee 2: Science Club 2: f' K V Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Track 3 g ,5 , 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Art Club 4. T I MAT GEO 19 W Q.-vt' Z KATHY' 7 I vu lv KATHERINE GRISWOLD Little deeds ot kindness, little words of love, Make our earth an Eden, like the Heaven above. Noted lor: friendliness I Ambitiwi: college Llctivlllesz Service Com 'tteef ml 3, 4: Stlgdent Council 4g,First Aid Squad 4: Hoqltey 2, 4: offey Ball .Zh Archery 2, 3. ' : Table-Tennis Z, 3, 4:.,Base- ball zg 'hqskerbun z, 3. 4: Bld?4n' ton '42, 6. 4: Orchestna 2. , 4: -Band 4: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor So- ,giety 3: Chairnlttn 4: G. O. Show 2, 4: Iunior Prom Com- mikeq. 3: Caflteria Advisory f:CommRte5 3, 'Chairrnati 4:Y Hand Dook Revision Com- mtlfee 3. ' f SIS 'Tai DORIS S. GULAMERIAN' All the wealth in the world is found in a library. Noted tor: loyalty to Miss Hadsell Ambition: librarian Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: Student Council 4: Tower 4: Book Mart 2, 3, Pres- ident 4: Financial Depart- ment 4: Cateteria Crew 3, 4. JOHN' HALBACH Iohn's new to Summit High this year: We say hello: glad you're here. Noted for: being new Ambition: engineer Activities: Punchard High School 2. 3. ,rf ntlema andaa'schohr. N03 Mlding the Jew, -' ' ' engineering A M, Service f Czntmittee Council Z Vice-M President 3: Clgss, 'ouncll President Zr' international Re- ions Club 4: Science Club 4: Football' 2, 3, 4: T ck 4: Chorus 3. '4: G. O., Show 3, 4: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Hand Book Revision Committee 3. GENEVIEVE HARDY It is not raining rain to me, lt's raining daffodils: In every dimpled drop I see Wild flowers on distant hills. Noted for: being a good sport Ambition: take. over when Miss Iones retires Activities: First Aid Squad 4: Top 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball Z: Archery 2, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, Captain 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Chorus 3: Girls' Athletic Hon- or Society 3, 4: .G. O. Show 3: Tri-Ep 2. 3, 4: Cafeteria Ad- visory Committee 3, 4: Ten- nis 3: Glee Club 4. 43- IAN DICK RONNIE f 1..'- 1-N' ' JANICE M. HARTMAN A good sport: a swell friend. Noted for: athletics Ambition: physical education teacher Activities: First Aid Squad 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Archery 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball Co-Cap- tain 2, 3: Badminton 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: G. O. Show 2, 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4: Manager Girls' Athletics 4. WALLACE RICHARD HAZEN Who does not love wine, wo- men, and song Remains cr tool his whole lite long. Noted for: collegiate appear- ance Ambition: Kent Place G in- dustrial engineering Activities: Dramatic Club 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. RONALD HEDBERG The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Noted tor: quietness Ambition: geologist Activities: International Rela- tions Club 4: Science Club 4: Projection Crew 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Track 4: Tennis 3: Hi-Y 4. ROBERT F. HENDERSON Let thy love be younger than thyself. Noted for: a way with the underclass women. Ambition: personnel worker Activities: Corridor Committee 3: Football 2, Manager 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Y as X I ,' .. 'O Q , 50' v.' A ,5' :Ji Q 5' ' . .O 5, I V 1 g 1 CHRIS is-'2 .' '? CHARLES HERB Perseverance dear my Lord, keeps honor bright. Noted for: perseverance Ambition: drattsman DI Tn-Ep ARTHUR HILTBRUNNER For every why he had a wherefore. Noted for: two-tone specs Ambition: own an oil well Activities: Fire Committee 4: Football 4: Track 4: Sports- men's Club 3, 4. :NY 1' , GN 5 9-' J?-V --. ,. M- ,M-' -wi' B0 1' ,a, 5 .ro CAL 24 5 . A . 4.0 S., ol.. p U 0, 'T s 5 s N 0 -two -4 J LUDL 2 OWG . HARPER HOWARD Drink and be merry, for to- morrow we may die. Noted tor: capacity Ambition: playboy Activities: Boys' Corridor t Committee 3, 4: Student Coun- cil Z, 4: Class Council 2: Dra- matic Club Z, 3, President 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show 2, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Commit- tee Chairman 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President: Cafeteria Planning Committee 2. r 1 GEORGE ARLENE FRENCHIE GEORGE S. HUDSON Still waters run deep Noted tor: calmness Ambition: chemical engineer Activities: House G Grounds Committee 3: Dramatic Club 3: Science Club 2, 4: Projec-. tion Crew 3, 4: Top 3, 4. ARLENE HUNT She who ilirts with all is less likely to fall. Noted tor: her devilish wink Ambition: journalism Activities: Girls' Corridor Committee 4: House and Grounds Committee 3, 4: Red Cross Committee 4: Interna- tional Relations Club 3, Chair- man 4: Dramatic Club 4: Tower 2, 3, 4: Top 3, 4: Hoc- key 2, 3, 4: Girls' Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4: Band 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: G. O. Show 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4. LOUISE IZZO A little bundle of efficiency and personality. Noted tor: always busy Ambition: photography DOT JOHNSON I am not only witty in my- self, but the cause of that wit is in other men. Noted lor: wit Ambition: college and mer- chandizing Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: lnternational Rela- tions Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Chorus 4: G.O. Show 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4. 'fver- IACK LOU MIKKI nor Lots QBON wha y off 'unti past next S morning? cu landscape I i : ' t Q 't' s se -It -l ds -mm o F' Trac 5 2 '..f-. , . 'IV' U' ssl: A xg 7 Q4 - 'G LOUISE KANAS In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Noted for: quietness Ambition: Secretary Activities:, Book Mart 3, 4. MIRIAM J. KATZ Our well-dressed fashion plate. Noted for: dancing and clothes Ambition: theatrical work Activities: Intemational Re- lations Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Tower 3: Top 3, 4: Hockey 2: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Bad- minton 4: Chorus 3: G.O. Show 3, 4: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3, Tri-Ep 2. 3, 4: Ten- nis 4: Art Club 4. LOIS KENNEDY Art is a blessing bestowed upon few. Noted tor: artistic ability Ambition: nurse Activities: Dramatic Club 3, 4: First Aid Squad 4: Top 3. Art Editor 4: Hockey 2: Bas- ketball 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3: Tri-Ep 2: Art Club 4. DON ,ai KAT FRANK STAN 26 DONALD KERN He is liked wherever he goes. Noted tor: souped-up 'mobile Ambition: auto mechanic Activities: Tower 4: Base- ball 2, 4. KATHLEEN KILLORAN The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. Noted tor: long hair Ambition: secretary Activities: Tower 4: Book Mart 3, 4: Financial Depart- ,ment 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4: Cat- eteria Crew 3. ?JJ'r' X 1 I 1 A ' ,J -,AL 1 ,rf -47,0 , j - L U FRAN Igrnogi .At The 'lreging earl is, a waysll , Hlmd close to the speak- 'J ing tongue. V- jr M- .Noted.Nr: great big h arse Jlfmbitionz civil engineer, Aczivinefg, soecerlte. 35' 4: JTermis'2. 3: Baseball 4: lun- ior Prom Committee 3: xiii-Y 2. ya, 4.,5j ',. J' ' ' J I U U, ..1 i .fd r ,. 1, it LIL 1, 5 I 'N- fl S 4 I . .A . v 1, STANLEY KLINCK For he's a jolly good fellow. Noted tor: easy friendliness Ambition: college Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 3, 4: Class Council 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 4: Chorus Z, 3, 4: G.O. Show 2, 3, 4: Iun- ior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE N un-nm: CAROL LILIAN KUBACH Always cute, ever witty. Noted tor: MY CAR! Ambition: secretary Activities: Girls' Corridor Committee 4: Class Council 2: Tower 3: Top 4: Hockey 2. 3: Basketball 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE LAMAGNA If you want cz job done, con- tact Annette. Noted tor: being cute Ambition: medical secretary Activities: Girls' Corridor Committee 3, Secretary: Ser- vice Committee 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 3, Associate Editor 4: Top 4: Hockey 2: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4. MARIE LAN GHORNE Our sunbeam on a winter's day. Noted tor: vitality plus Ambition: test-pilot Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Chorus 4: Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4: G.O. Show 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. CAROL T. LAUER Wisdom denotes the pursu- ing of the best ends by the best means. Noted tor: intelligence Ambition: math and science Activities: Assembly Com- mittee 3, Secretary 4: Red Cross Committee 3, 4: Interna- tional Relations Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Top 3, Litera- ry'Editor 4: Archery 2, 3. 4: Table Tennis 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bad- minton 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: Ir. Prom Committee 3: Tennis 3, 4: Laboratory Assistant 4. aff? LTJN GRY s'na:vLf-.: Q-, 7 . .W LOIS LOCKE RICHARD LEAMER NEVER say more than is nec- essary! Noted for: science fiction Ambition: beachcomber Activities: Service Commit- tee 4: Science Club President 4: Football 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Sportsmen's Club 3, Presi- dent 4. STEPHANIE LITTLE Ain't she sweet? Noted for: Pingry problems Ambition: college Activities: Service Commit- tee 4: House and Grounds Committee 3: First Aid Squad 4: Top 4: Hockey' 2. 4: Archery 3, 4: Table Ten- nis 3, 4: Baseball 2: Basket- ball 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: Twirlers 3: G.O. Show Z: lunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 3. 4. LOIS LOCKHART Lois is really lots of fun, ad- mired cind liked by every- one. Noted tor: athletic prowess Ambition: dietician Activities: Hockey Z, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Archery 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4. MARY LOCKHART A peppy cheerleader, A sportsmanlilce athlete. Noted tor: cheerleading abil- ity Ambition: secretary Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Volley' Ball 2. 3, 4: Archery 2. 3, 4: Table Tennis 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Caleteria Committee 3, 4. ss: M: 1 BONNIE RUDY .:. 4, t...zsm?1Ci.'. t f' a t ' it 1. A 'fx jj-it s ms I 1- J l, f . 7 s ts T - .t.,f, lit: i.'f,: ef, , : ..- ' . 'sg 11, sit. 't 'sts tistt IOI-IN YVONNE KAY LONG A blossom with all her sweet- ness could never fade. Noted tor: So what! Ambition: nurse Activities: Tower 3. 4: Top 4: Hockey 2: Archery 4: Table Tennis 3, 4: Baseball 4: Basketball 4: Chorus 3. 4: G.O. Show 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2. 3. 4. ffd . Z . i -.. ' the 1 gh: , -' e rafte ? 1 1 mitio 1 et a ' -.1 A - f ibe :- '- ' '- . 6 fm-3 QF- 6-:bye or if - 'I ,LIL 1 ,yr r ' r er, -.' fu ',f'.j.. H S 0 4 Y Q I WILLIAM E. LYMAN A good example for all. Noted tor: co-operation, friendliness. and brains Ambition: to be decided Activities: Student Council 4: Class Council 3: Top 4: Track 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4: G. O. Show 3, 4: lunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Hi-Y 4: Art Clu 4 , fr! f 04 Gs ff1255Q7j,,.r V JC JL .. f Mil? W ifftff' ,JM PM jwro kAK1Zgi'fl:diiEL The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Noted for: that pitching arm Ambition: cartooning alter college Activities: Student Council 2, International Relations Club 4: Top 3, 4: Soccer 4: Foot- ball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. I ' 1 RICHARD MAHER Calm yourself, I feel a joke coming on. Noted lor: The Yankees in Four Ambition: radio announcing Activities: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. 11-gg IEZEBEI. ANNIE MORDINE V MALLORY Friendliness is hard to find but easy to lose. Noted for: being a swell gal Ambition: librarian Activities: Corridor Commit- tee 4: Red Cross Committee 4: First Aid Squad Chairman 4: Tower 3: Hockey 2, 4: Vol- ley Ball 2, 4: Archery- 2: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Base- : ball 2: Basketball 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3: Book Mart 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3. 4. .1 .y 4 if 7. if . A - 2, ,, 3:1 - j 2- 1 f 1- twv' I 'fit z i ' 15. DEAN BARB ...S YQ 5045 JP I V 1 c WIIJPIAM MA CY Aik evgrtplegtrnf com adi.5 + o . Not? 6gr::ioo BTI mlgiaglg Am' Y aw ' L .409 Actigf iggszo oqgetqrgilg Groun s to' ittee 3: Top 4: Football ga ag r 2, , 4: Track 2, 3. .l 0 3-L'l,j! f s-K fy . . ' 'I '5 Iunior Prom C mittee WlIJ.IH 4 I ROBERT MARSH This is true, it's not cr rumor, everyone likes a guy with humor. Noted for: personality Ambition: advertising Activities: Corridor Commit- fl tee 2, 3, 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Track 2, 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 4. 393 IOANIE HANK BILL MAZZUCCO Girls never bother me much. Noted lor: co-operation Ambition: greenhouse work BARBARA B. MCANDREWS A good disposition is not the least of her charms. Noted for: good taste in clothes Ambition: commercial art Activities: Tower 3, 4: Top 2, 3, 4: Archery 2: Table Tennis 2, 3: Badminton 2, 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 4: Cafeteria Crew 3: Art Club 4. HENRY MCCABE Idleness is an appendix to ability. Noted for: cutting up. Ambition: visit the moon Activities: Seton Hall 2, 3. C.. . V, , .- ,--L ., ', 1 , Ak, ' v5 .nw . ' . 4 nv V. 1 V Mae' 3 ' xp S . ,Q , 'y rw W. v : - 'W -. f , J '- J' f vi Jam MBLILLO , 31 .4 . .' . A ysunnypfduposition is the , ,f X , D Psoul ofsucc s. X? ' ,s 'J Neigd foggy er :good lgrks and pitsongliyf. ,, ggi-lege dj:-ricingftni 4: k Man 2j,3: nior Prom rqafy 4: Tpnnis 33,44 Spanish' 3: Trigg 2, Bixlecy -' 1 V T . 4 ' .1 He'dN Cross . Co -I H 3, Lvl-Iocipy 3: ,Tdbi 5. ' - 4 o ' la. ,Slub 4,2 . li! Q: X., :Q l 1 1 1 Rf 1, ' V, - x X-' t rf i fmt. .,,... . I-'RED . ,. , , ,. ., ,.,. ,, .My sa 9 . -mu A.-mm V, Q: . Q 'ft 1142155423 , sk y .f .5-e'ff,m,:ysa. ' ' 1'.-raw: . f J. , : 5 F ,fn t 0' H 1 t Q 1 v La fm ,F if wa, elf ww f i1'l 1 fx' 1 W 4 if 1 1,4 r 1 rx , ,ti vit... -sw, ,.:,,t. X- N4 4 -. st? mine v A ff? tv aft , F in in ,s in I t li ' 16 5 . .. .t .-, sm. 1 we vt , 'ii iw V , 117 A w',f..,' FRED MOMMSEN With his pen, he will con- quer the world. Noted for: his inspired car- toons. Ambition: to watch the Dod- gers win a World Series. Activities: House G Grounds Committee 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Top 4: Baseball 2, 4: Art Club 4. ROBERT BRUCE MOORE The slaves of custom and es- tablished mode, with q packhorse constancy will keep the road. Noted for: California hot rods Ambition: businessman ln Califomia WALT ' list F ul ,A Activities: Baseball 2. az A .,,, .. B03 NANCE . , .. ,::f,- 3 i If ever let the fancy roam, 'J' gs ,V f A ' 'IYI Q Pleasure never is a home. Z! -E 1 C Noted tor: wandering the f fre , halls. ' y Vf lwl Ambition: millionaire play- V, boy. I . Activities: Fire Committee 4: Class Council' 3: Tower 3, D 4: Track 3. 4: Financial De- , 5. partment 3: Hi-Y 4. . .. V ffi5?3 'Q2i54'fli' 4 f i i y'ZjM: ,ff fefiifg mf M J M14 CLIFFORD R. MOSS Not too forward, not too shy, Cliff is surely one swell QUY- Noted for: being football manager Ambition: teacher Activities: House G Grounds Committee 3: -Football Man- ager 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, Sec- retary' 3, 4. QM CLIFF MARGIE WALTER MUENCH Lite gets so tedious! Noted tor: always being in hot water. Ambition: to get married NANCY ANN MULDOWNEY A touch ot Midas in her hair. Noted for: being with Bill Ambition: bookkeeper Activities: Corridor Commit- tee 4: Tower 3: Hockey 2: Financial Department 4: Tri- Ep 2. 3, 4. BERNARD N EEDELL Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Noted tor: good manners Ambition : college Activities: Class Council 4: Science Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. MARGARET F. NUNN A friend to all, an enemy to none. Noted for: her dimples Ambition: business execu- tive Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: Hockey 2, 3: Vol- ley Ball 2, 3, 4: Table Ten- nis 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Badminton Z, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: Cafeteria Com- mittee 4. i DAVE IOHN - X.. X XDAYID 'ORTH 'Q' if Girls . . . Ah! Seniors . . . lie! Iuhiors . ff. Yeslf A-Noted forz' being seen with Pars? 4 t ' Ambition: chemistry. M s Activities: Service Commit- ,' teef,4: Red Cfoss Committed '3, Chairmag 4: Student ,Boun- cil 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. STONE Silence is one great art ol A yiii ' : conversation. K , Noted tor: school spirit. A ii 5 'i','.. Ambition: engineer jg, . Activities: Science Club 4: AQ Tower 3: Top 4: Tennis 3, V 4: Hi-Y' 4: Sportsmen's Club ,tx A r t vw- 5 5 Lk'. 2 4. xl if'j3f'4V yxim - J' PET 4 . K- 'l .V , ' 1 N PETER PAYHE 4 . --t - ,sf , I Aflt alvvays 'amazedeme why. X r , giLls stogiped growing hw env they rleached 'my waist! 1- X I 'X - Y Noted tort: ' feet S! x Ynnbition: business h ' Aejrvxties. Class Council 2, 'Soccer Z, 3. 4: 'l'ennis'2, 3, wx-n5fz,a.4. Y : x Pm 1. ' MARION DON 30 DON PETERSON Let's meet and either do or die. Noted tor: intestinal forti- tude Ambition: undecided Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sportsmen's Club 3. ,,..-ff' easy, NAN 7' 3 , ff' ' f ff., f, J f,i in., ., ,- .,g.f. W fs:-4, fl ANTIEIONY Josnpn V ' D PETRACCO 4.-Eis 'heartfffd hand open, -:ytwefef-:J , ated for: top-notch football mbition: n elist 1 i 'tieaqgr gym ittee 4: X'?f9tbli3'll 2, 317 : Qtketball 2. ' I 1 4- 3, 4, Baseball 2 JERRY J. PETRACCORO Be bolde, be bolde and every- where be bolde. Noted for: his smooth line. Ambition: to own a dance band Activities: Student Council 2: Class Council 2: Top 4: Football 2: Baseball 2, 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Band 2, 3: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Ir. Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. MARION ELEANOR PHILLIPS Without love and laughter there is no joy: live amid love and laughter. Noted tor: twirling Ambition: beautician Activities: Top 4: Basket- ball 2, 4: Twirlers 3. 4: Ir. Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep Z. NANCY E. POOLE Mc:n's work is from sun to sun: Woman's work is never done. Noted tor: boosting Tri-Ep Ambition: child psychologist Activitiesz. House 6. Grounds Committee 3, 4: Red Cross Committee 3, 4: International Relations Club 2, 3. 4: Span- ish Club 3: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 3, 4: Volleyf Ball 2: Archery 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3. Vice-Presi- dent 4. A .15 IEAN HM . ,ik M. A. v JEAN' POWELL Tho' all should forsake me, I would still have my horse. Noted tor: equine leanings Ambition: marry a horse Activities: Orchestra 2, 3. 4- Bdnd 2. 3. 4. l .ff W Il Msgs no I p M? And ' u ' at e. Not d for convert- A : undef ed 3, Band 2, 3, : ior Prom Committee Simaieteria mmittee 3: Art C b 4. ' A'i:i'1s ra atic Club 4: Or ' 4 4 1,1 I MARY ALICE QUIRK God gave some understand- ing: Others He gave Faith. Noted for: But, why? Ambition: secretary Activities: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 4: Financial De- partment 4: Tri-Ep 2, 4: Caf- eteria 3. 4. CONSTANCE RAYMOND Give me another horse! Noted tor: those horses. Ambition: nursing Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower' 4: Top 3, 4: Hockey Captain 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4: Chorus 4: Girls' Athletic Honor So- ciety 3, 4: G. O. Show 4: Ir. Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3, President 4. HARRIET LINDA MICK CONNIE MONK HARRIET J. REED Ever loyal, ever true: To every job she has to do. Noted for: Bill sender tor the Tower. Ambition: Secretary Activities: First Aid Squad 4: Financial Department 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4. AX y I 7 'fl XXII? I l ',, P5 w . , , ,I t J' f 1 ,f ,f r LINDA' nrnmcs With tYs1nlle on her lip, with f X t ,tt twinklexkin her eye. Noted for: fco-operation . and willingness. XX V, ' Ambition: R n 'lph Macon Wo enfs,Cglljzge - mathe- mat' ian , gctivities: Holtsje G Grounds ommittee 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Band 2, 3,,4: Tri-Ep 2, 4? Cdieteria Advisory mmittee 3, 4. I r x MICKY RILLO It would take many a shock. to ruffle our Micky. Noted for: calmness Ambition: singer Activities: Cafeteria Commit- tee 3. CHARLES T. ROBB l'1l make thee glorious by my pen. Noted for: writing ability. Ambition: literary critic. Activities: Top 3, Sports Edi- tor 4. 31 LONG TOM GORDON IOAN 'N X THOMAS ROBER The worst of madm is Q1 saint run mad .N If A f Noted for: heiggpfojf A Ambition : electr9n.ics gi- neer , . Activi ' y Com- mitte , ' : Stu- d Rl I n 2 ojection . 4: G.O. I r. r Com- tl e . f . 1 I A ,. xl 5 , NIA Mg. K fx.-Y A ut 'f'b i A 1 '.,v7T lvl 'lvl' 1 ,. CORDON A. ROBINS Lead me to the ropes and let me climb. Noted for: gymnastic ability Ambition: engineer Activities: Corridor Committee 3. 4: Projection Crew 3, 4: Track 2. -4. M 1---'l 'I AL f I - , f f , .nf ,V K , 5 l , 414- X r ,f t. f v, -Qhyv ' fi U NANCY JOAN ROLAND Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I! Noted for: being seen in bobby pins Ambition: English teacher Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. RUNYON Men acquire a particular quality by constantly act- ing in a particular way. Noted for: his nonchalance Ambition: engineer Activities: Corridor Committee 3. 4: International Relations Club 3. 4: Science Club 2, 4: Top 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Cho- rus 3: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Cafeteria Advisory Com- mittee 4. BOB SI-IEP .H T I JW , at SABATER K Bene t ' atglfrfd exterior, re may lie much that is wild whiter for: being gal shy Ambition: television ized rad ff ljtxlhatvitiesh Tower- ,-3,xj.fOr- chestra I-LY 3, .' ateteri Crew fa. 4. f f , ,di ' eq t ..! LORETTA CAROLE SCHEPPE Above all we love a stead- fast friend. Noted for: friendly person- ality Ambition: private secretary Activities: Chorus 2: Book Mart 3. 4. JOSEPH SCOTT. JR. But now my task is smooth- ly done: I can fly, if it will run. Noted for: his blue roadster' Ambition: state trooper Activities: Tower 4. JIM SHEPHERD So farmer Shepherd shoul- dered his gun, and left his books in the rain and sun. Noted tor: hunting Ambition: state conservation work Activities: Football 2: Sports- men's Club 3. 4. RE D . JOE SHERRY Ambition hath not an easy path. Noted lor: red hair Ambition: U.S. Air Force Activities: Financial Depart- ment 4. BOB SHIVERS But every flowing limb in pleasure drowns, and heightens ease with grace. Noted lor: tripping the light fantastic Ambition: undecided Activities: Fire Committee 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: G.O. Show 2: Hi- YZ, 3, 4. ' r P. S OEMAKER oing, one! tor: at b ing aver- me --5 ical engi- S , e Commit- tee Q- Council 2: Cl - : Football Z, . : Chorus 4: G. Show 2, 3, 4: Prom Co mittee 3: Hi-Y Sportsmen's Club 3, 4. JUDIE SHRADER King over all the children of pride is the Press. Noted for: But, Mr. Wood- side . . . ! ! Ambition: model Activities: Student Council 4: International Relations Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Science Club 4: Tower 3, Edi- tor 4: Top 3: Hockey 4: Arch- ery 3, 4: Table Tennis 3, 4: Badminton 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3: G. O. Show 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3. SI WALT SKIDDY COHKY STU ANN SIMON ln naughtiness there is gran- deur. Noted for: sophistication Ambition: nursing Activities: Class Council 2: Tower 2: Table Tennis 2. Badminton 2, 3. WALTER SITARZ Let knowledge grow from more to more. Noted for: diction Ambition: naval architect Activities: Assembly Com- mittee 4: Spanish Club 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Projec- tion Crew 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Chorus 3: Ir. Prom Commit- tee 3: Cafeteria Advisory Committee 3. 4. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH SKIDMORE The best of me is diligence. Noted for: Book Mart work Ambition: library work Activities: Basketball 2: Book Mart 2, 3, 4: Tri-Ep 2. 3, 4: Assistant Librarian 3. 4. STUART SMITH Science-his meat: wisdom- his bread. Noted tor: science in any form, weight or shape Ambition: chemical engineer Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: Spanish Club 4: Science Club 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. DON , f M ,A- ti t ir' CURLEY HERM SIS DONALD SPITZLI A man who laughs through life will be sure to con- quer strife. Noted for: his laugh Ambition: Business Execu- tive Activities: Service Commit- tee 3. Chairman 4: Student Council 2. 4: Class Council 3: Top 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Baseball 2: Chorus Z, 3, 4: G. O. Show 2, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, President 3. 4: Athletic Com- mittee 4. FLORENCE STARKS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Noted for: fun Ambition: mortician Activities: International Re- lations Club 4: Science Club 2: First Aid Squad 4: Hoc- key 2, 3, Captain 4: Vol- ley Ball 2. 3. 4: Archery 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Badminton- 3: Or- chestra 2, 3: Band 2. 3: Chorus 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: G.O. Show 3, 4: Ir. Prom ommit- :ee 3- TriEp 2 35 ref' ja J nis 3: 41 lS,,,,,-tl, , . ,- HERMAN TALKE The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Noted for: quietness Ambition: engineer Activities: Irvington High 2. 3. PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR Forth we went, a gallant band. By our leader we made our stand. Noted tor: being engaged Ambition: bookkeeper. Activities: Twirlers 2. 3, Ma- jorette 4: Financial Depart- ment 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3. 'QL ' 'Q s ' , iffy TILLY IOANIE PRES 'UW- EILEEN STEVE TILLMAN He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. Noted for: frustrating W.W. Ambition: U.S. Navy Activities: Fire Committee 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. JOAN ELIZABETH TILTON Absence makes the hear! grow fonder. Noted lor: Number please! Ambition: telephone operator Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: Top 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2: Vice- President 3, President 4. TED TOWNLEY His cogitative faculties are immersed in cogi-bundity of cogitation. Noted for: quaint C?j ex- pressions Ambition: undecided. Activities: Assembly Com- mittee 4: Student Council 3: Class Council Z, 3: Soccer 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Ten- nis 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4: G.O. Show 2. 3. 47 lr. Prom Com- mittee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. EILEEN TRAYNOR A pretty face. a cheerful way: We'lI take Eileen any day. Noted for: naturalness and sincerity. Ambition: secretary Activities: First Aid Squad 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Volley Ball 2: Archery 22 3. 4: Table Tennis 2. 3. 4: Base- ball Z: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Badminton 2, 3. 4: Girls' Ath- letic Honor Society 3, 4: Iun- ior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. VAL FRED LOU It f VALERIE VALLADARES For each and every one of you will know her by her loud ka-choo ! Noted ior: her sneezes Ambition: medical secretary Activities: Hockey 2: Arch- ery 2, 3: Baseball 2: Bas- ketball 2: Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3: Cafteria Advisory Committee 3. FRED VAN DYKE He that hath a beard is more than a youth. Noted for: being a good guy Ambition: confidential LOUIS VISPOLI Youth is a time to enjoy one- self. Noted ior: his philosophy of life Ambition: U.S. Naval Air iorce Activities: Fire Committee 4: L'-r...f'1' Soccer 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Caf- eteria Crew 4. JOHN FREDERICK ALYCE IANET MARGE fo ALYCE ROSALIE WATERHOUSE Short, petite, Oh! so sweet! Noted for: twin sweaters Ambition: merchandising Activities: Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Tower 3, 4: Table Tennis 3, 4: Chor- us 3, 4: G.O. Show 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 3, 4. EDITH JANET WHITMOHE I oft have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended Noted ior: sewing ability: Ambition: librarian Activities: First Aid Squad 4: Volley Ball 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Badminton 4: Book Mart 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4. MARJORIE L. WILCOX Silence is wisdom when speaking is folly. Noted tor: being quiet. Ambition: x-ray technician WAHL , And torture ongffoor word gather' for ten thous ct' ways. C1030 Noted A . gln , Am itio al wo Amy 'l' , for sg f . ' es: Cl s un 1 3: Actiwl es: A. e7?!-wCou 'il - Drama' ' 4 Tower 7 Track . . OrcljfFi, : T ' ' Arfhery e did Pdnqyl : cj S 24: T msa,4- -1l:B Dan n 3, N, G. Show ke u H 'U cfd mt 3,4:? r. Pr Com ' ee 3. C l 'Gd CH ' fu . o Society , G. O. t J 1 3 : ior om e , VJ gif' , r' p : A Club 4. I J J ff' MARY 35 GAY IEANNIE , .:-,--, - ,,, ns v, ' 3' ,. 2.54 .ttf EDDIE BUTT GAYLORD WINTRISS Good thing come to some when they are asleep. Noted lor: his transmission Ambition: engineer Activities: Science Club Z. 4. JEAN WYCKOFF When all think ot thee, dear friend, All losses are restored and sorrows end. Noted tor: being terrilic Ambition: journalism Red Cross Com- Activities: mittee 4: International Rela- tions Club 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 2, 3, 4: Top 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4: Girls Athletic Honor Society- 3. 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Tri-Ep 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4. EDMOND YANNACCONE Not a care in the world have I. Noted lor: friendly smile Ambition: own a night club Activities: Tower 4. IO 53? BUZZY f A I f JOANNE L. YOUNG A little nonsense now and then is pleasant. Noted tor: pretty hair Ambition: primary school teacher Activities: Red Cross Com- mittee 4: Intemational Rela- tions Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: First Aid Squad 4: Tower 4: Top 4: Table Tennis 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: G. O. Show 4: Tri-Ep 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES ZOTTI Life without loving 'taint liv- ing. Noted tor: flirting Ambition: Princeton Activities: Fire Committee 4: Student Council 2, 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball Z: Track 3: Baseball 2, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: Art Club 4. BENJAMIN BOODINI ls he, or isn't be? IA problem yet unsolved! Noted tor: popping up where he's least expected Ambition: to disprove Ein- stein's theory. Activities: Inter - planetary' Travel Club 3, 4: Space Coun- cil 2, 3, 4: Disc Iockey Club 3, Chairman 4: Dodgers' Fan Club 2, 3, 4. BEN ,K ., I gl f ' ff - I ' I . 7 Jxvffrfz W4 at M vp V. 1 A. f- z, 4 -ii ' 'W 1 Y 'Iv X V I , ,fl Q , ALAN BRUCE Yom: 've 'ff' ' Care to our cottins adds a X ' ,Q A nail no doubt, and every 'rt ' 1 -' -- ' grin draws one out. . Noted lor: friendliness ' 1 5' M -. ffl '. 4 ' fi Ambition: college Q I l ' I , I . B Activities: Corridor Committee ' J! Q l 5 X I ' I ' 4 3: Fire Committee 2, 3, 4: -- ' ' fl ' fx X Chairman: Student Council 4: ' , Class Council at chorus 2: 1 if ,g A - 5 Iunior Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y ' A 2, 3: Cafeteria Crew 2, 3, 4. 1 X yah .ff - ,1 Y A . 1 Y-lj S , f 1 as A , l E IDR U LASS CUU CLASS UFFIUER Secretary, Annette Lamagncx: Vice-President, Icxrvis Bad- gely: President, Kenneth Giles. Ma millil .Q K ...V .ff is . Elia.. , 3 il First row: I. Shrader, I. Badgely, A. Lamcxgncx. K. Giles, B. Engel Rear row: Miss Edith White, B. Needell. I. Wahl. I. Biggs. 4 Wt' ' wa E' 'kazaa'-9 N We Q' Ne,,,-PM Q5 xc, 33 l ax N 'Q ,Q ,As 5 X Nw I 3, ,fr at V . Z S ' ' .. x A9311 X 5 1..5,E5T,mQ 33 3 kv NW 5 K fs A + 31525 - f N ff Briar, L, M ..,V , I 'KW' fd?-im ' .dt Q ', - V .L 5 . k'-WMM N. mW5'NNm-k..K,MW - 11 ff . X ,cw K lf, XAOV .'2: 1 MW- O R h Q, vt, f sfwgg C353 j CAQQJS x L 2 1 E 5 5 . ' Ogg' W 11 I ' ! flixk , f f . , .fp A im., , 5 f W . J - . lf.. V - , , ' M I f .-'. ,V y f 00 W, b ' ' J . 3 iafi -.., l 'i'. S , M li C-. V , , 5'A W Y 1 ies? ' 0 t ,, V A :3 V M if If J, is 1 4? fax N Y a-. 4, 3 K I -at MQAQGQ xg J J 6 I ,,, L 9, M Y ff sy, , 1' J M hw' is Q 21 it ,ff 004 I G4 ff- X L A1 S F if A I N. Q fp Q X if UNWCIANE 'rffilpyog X2 w . -1. f , V X53 if QMOSM is Qpxxx, QRS 1 VA vxmw xiglffffk Am , V ,245 fffqlxxg 1 'H 2 Y 73 1 xl . A N K if 1 y 2 , 65 www WY' ATURE ? QQ-Q ff 0 I ' ED M0 A i JT F 5113 42' Z -' be Q A h. cg? A AV V 3? u zl J: :V WW, ag Af 'ig N Q ' i : ,T08 'i N X fig, Q 426 l ODXQQQQ KENNE DY if: if. YLZQW ww. J U N l 0 R U 0 U N U l L Q. Fxrst row: L. Nardxello. B. Ransom. D. Guxda. D. Hxldebrand, S. Flagler. 'Y ' Rear I : I. Maclay, P. MCGIHIH, Mxss Ruth Webb, I. Klflley. . Lyman.,- - , My 1 lll A, ff - xzlmwwlll . . . f , 4, V, f x J' lf fix.. 3 ' l yd! M V48 MJ , fl fa'g6gFfcEns..xf,fi..11LA'SsoF1953 'half' f PM Mi 'QD' ' ' ' lf 'J Q h V- if M9 9' 5 ,f .J jf W Au J! J! -'S 0-I . l' 'n 'ff fl X' ' Sou 1 F - F' 'S+ J WJ J' 0 P, Q '56, kwa . i f , ., ILTALJ fi .41 Blwwcv aff f Q' 'aa ' 3' 2 'X Ffffw' ' N1 AQ: r41'1ar - ' X l Q i ' . ' 'EQ I , xl 'lvSV,L..vf-Q -ax l ,l,,,,,E 1 . P'-Q1 J ff QV X X Xa 5 L Secretary. Migsie Smith: President. Donald Guida: Vic df President, Diane Hildebrand. 55' l+'1'1fj,'j51,flt'T.f3M 0 9' A-Ufu' :Q ,4j nal 'RAD ATE' 3 I ,QM 5 3 3 H5 , if s . S 0 P ll 0 M 3 f xfctf, 0 Joh Q sa wif Cd' .2 of I 4016 L Kneeling: T. Graves, I. Shilling. R. Brodsky. St ding: T. Wilkes, W. Patterson, R. Doll. IIFFICERS . . . CLASS 0F I954 mr ,, .5 QA 5 fi 5 , 119' .K f ,J I Q ,ff R 'A S, - X. , xt ..-.1 I 1 V Q' np'-'N X1 ,wtf Vxce-Presxdent, Robert Brodsky: Presldent, Tom Wlll-ces: fu' ' .5 Secretcujy, Ted Groves. if ,5 -. . , f 'f al cmss or First row: I. Lobban, L. Robinson, U. Sommer, S. Baker, B. Tate, E. A. Howard, V. Caruso, P. Lauter, B. Zotti ' .1.-up I. McFarlane, L. Nardiello. Rear row: G. Ozmec, D., Davis. A. Miller, I. Polk, R. Klaren, W. Shipley. D. Everett, row: K. Neal, T. Mastrobuono, E. Goumas, P. S. Williamson, B. Haythorn, E. Kennedy, A. Wade, sb. First row: I. Wallace, K. Stahl, ferr. 'Second row: A. I, S. Scheck, B. Beveridge, C. Edwards, R. Brown, A. Hago- pian. Wrathall, I. Hedberg, C. Hoglund. ,B. Parcells, D. Pott. Lavery,'M. Schieppe, T. Wiatroski, I. Longeran, E. Barone. C. Gerhard, A. Cattano, E. Dederer, P., McGifiin. I. Hut- R. Fuschetti, S. Neal, C. Brydon, S. Binkley. G. Goom- rigian. Rear row: R. Negus, C. Edwards, H. Hamway, R. chens. I. Coviello. M: ...Vi A: ' .. Sn.: ' bu: .. - D ' ,' Dir-,l.' ' -jg..-1' ,N.'. 74 . RTI 'I' I Q-. 3 J 4 iw' A 'v4Z'lI-14, .sf-Ll -4 r 'fm First row: M. Luciano, R. Chiancone, C. Renzulli, V. Lepore, M. Smith, N. Harris, D. Smejkal, S. Flagler, I. Warren, D. Hildebrand, S. Kinch, B. Baird. Second row: H. Evers, I. Caporoso, I. Hoffman, D. Currey, P. Strornen- ger, A. Pictroski, I. O'Brien, B. Marvin, V. Grisby, R. Iannelli, B. Mahony. Third row: A. Mazzucco, R. Adams, L. Giannino, C. Moroney, M. Mennitt, B. Benham, I. Scott, B. Ransom, B. Chambers, C. Smith, H. Harchol, B. Wenslau, B. Ryan. Rear row: G. Anderson, R. DeFino, I. Mahan, R. Kilgore, I. LeCarl, V. Sabia, I. Green, T. Callahan. I. Hill, T. Killoran, H. Gannon, A. Maybee. D. Hensel, T. Edwards. 1953 Valter, L. Pierce, B. Seiler, A. Haskew. Rear row: I. Ridley, B. Liddy, W. Currie. I. Dodson, I. Steele, K. Holden, D. Moyer, L. Browder. A. Gargiulo. T. Meyer. First row: W. Ludlow, B. Gude, P. Westbrook, H. Lager. Second row: I. Anderson, L. Giardiello, A. McDonagh. E. McDonald, G. Fleming, D. Carbone, M. Bennett. M. 1 7191 1 First row: L. Bahto, M. Olsen, Y. Velie, A. Laird. E. St. Ericson. Iean. M. Gamo, I. Marchello. Second row: L. Coddington, Guida, B. A. Westenberger. M. Brown. E. Kasparian, M. McDonald, W. Hopkins, S. C. Gormley Smith. I. Lyman, A. Florance. N. Golding. G. Pittman, K. W .N Pirs! row: M. Thomason, S. Grasso, W. Newberry, G. Sdlmidf- Ref-il' IOWC I- Behdn. I- Ware. I. Standerwick. Peck, V. Lawler, M. Pott. Second row: P. Maurer, M. A. Fusco, I. Boehs, G. Rutins, I. Farrell, D. Irwin. I. Hcmsell, A. Williams, M. McTernan, N. Buscaino, E. Ed- Mcrclay. T. Trapp, D- 10119. R- SiG'1'kS- wards, I. Wied, S. Chamberlain, N. Germanton, A. . 19 CLASS 0F First row' N. Ma I Shillin , P. Bothwell Second row . y. . g . : E. Scheiderman, P. Hoffman, I. Schettini, E. Pryiek, M. Moorhead. P. Dowd, L. Napolitano, S. Baker, E. Rudd B. Ormond. Rear row: I. Meeson. D. Lundry, S. Coburni ,xi1 '9b . A , .JT W. Richardson, P. Halbach, G. VanDyke, R. Webb, I. Merlette, R. Noble, L. Falkman, I. Touroyan. I. Lawrence, A. Iamagin. First row: S. Munn, M. Magovern, D. Brockob, F. Filo. Second row: S. McCann, I. Roberts, M. Carlone, D. Sker- riit, I. Tresidder, M. Rafferty, P. Pawell, N. Culbertson. I. Hann, E. Williams. Rear row: W. Schroeder, P. Horo- witz, R. Edwards, W. Nilan, N. Knapp, I. VanVa1kenburgh, D. Walker, W. Barenborg, R. Sampson, L. Colfver. M. Starks. A. Sally. First row: B. Rosa, A. Facchinei, I. Mardany, M. King, B. Hulin, R. Viehmann, M. Dittmar, C. Bishop, I. Mc- Gough. Second row: P. Murray, N. Oldroyd. I. Harobine, M. Hughes, P. Liddy, A. Oloison. V. McCourt, B. Smith, D. Wolcocke, M. Carrullo, E. Mizzoni. Third row: R. Besi, I. Savino, F. Naei, I. Bullock, W. Moeder, T. Lynch, R. Romeo, G. Cooper, I. Ginocchio, I. Pollard, E. Estep, W. Gerity, H. Wente. Bear row: R. Reed. R. Doll, C. Low, R. Anderson, R. Haupi, W. Widdowson, W. Kutcha. R. Turley, B. Piana, I. Garbo, R. Koch, G. Smith. 39X ,V. g,. is 1 -Q-fa 00, O 1 A1954 First row: C. VanGelder, G. Brock, A. Biemer, S. Leach, B. Brennan, A. Williams. Second row: B. Miller, M. M. Tutunjian. Rear row: L. Scott, D. Davis, C. Ragatz, R. Brodsky, T. Wilkes, D. Mackenzie, E. .Collier,- L. Ellis, Romach, E. Iones, T. Bakker, First row: L. Gauthier, A. Rackowski, D. Reuble, I. Cairns Second row: I. Falco, B. Stitzel, I. Herbert, E. Mommsen, H. Means, E. Snodgrass, I. Walsh, C. Olson, C. Wieden- meyer, B. Martin. Rear row: C. Chaggaris. A. Urban, B. Lewis, A. Sherman, I. Cooper, M. Luciano, C. Bowman, G. Sawyer, A. Nagel, C. Warren. P. Bailey, C. Biddulph, T. Graves, I. Young, I. Iacobsen, D. Docherty, A. LaSalle. 1' tr .. .- . ' 1 n . q 9 I f 1 . . . , I' A First row: C. Mountain, L. Hamby, F. Mayer, B. Rackowski, E. Maflei. Second row: A. Mazzucco, E. Spitzli, A. Ed- wards, E. Cummins, S. Scholnick, M. Sheridan, I. Barbieri, M. Goiorth, S. Sinkler. K. Vansant. Rear row: A. Soutar, Nil kiwi I I. Leavens. B. Gilbert, R. Nichols, T. Piers, W. Patterson, G. Carbone, W. Ryan, R. Wolff, P. Holt, I. Brockelbank, M. Carlsmith. R. Tomb, D. Williams, B. Weaver. if Lal I if M? if ff C9 j X 01 G .li ,-Q ,,-- ,ff ff' 5 Z9 XXX 'ill' 71 FI Q ! JILL r' 'N I I 1 QA 5 it -' :- 'cv L E, f 3 v A A X -u-l-Q, I -Q 1 -11 al '33- ' 2 f, 0,4 4 V xl: X W' 1 , f' z X iA ' N . iff' Wu fin? IN? f CF? I n 4'MWW Q QU commvrses W AND owik Q A N D L L u as I M XSIQNKQKN P Ai W' xvb . m ,. , .f 1 N - , ' CHORUS Q? ' f L A C 1 V J X I 'emu ESTRA AND ORCH . 'dx 1. , ' 4' ,fzlrr . ff.,,,1,a'. Y 1 1,-i 1, ,VJ I J If ,,.. . Lia.- sr f A 'f f of ff W Ngotvaffl-'fclfzp f 4 fi 4:41-1' 14' 5 U l 'p l-'A 91,731 it ,is W D :ju 'typ . in X was !! ,,ffX f 'L' y ff. '-, 56. g I M... ,i,f...ff'+ fl,2T7gg,p,,. T, 4 f.a,f',,4 A 411 I .-, ga sexi it A f'4Ti' f 1 I tif Q Ku VA 48 rw First row: F. Duffy. M. Valter, I. Shrader. I. De Luca, D. Skerritt, D. Gulamerian, K. Griswold. Second row: D. Spitzli. D. Guida, B. Ransom. R. Haupt, B. Martin, D. Carlson, S. Coburn. K. Howard, P. Farnum. Rear row: I. Maclay, P. Stromenger, D. Knoop, A. Cattano, W. Lyman, T. Roberts, M. Barker, D. Williams, C. Howard. B. York, K. Giles: Mr. Ioseph McClellan. UFFICERS Treasurer. Gordon Connelly: Vice-President, Richard Dennis: Presi- dent. Neil Barker: Secretary. Ioanne De Luca. The Student Council is the most important organization in Smnmit High School: Without it, all co-ordination in school activities would be lost. The Council consists of representa- tives elected from the various homerooms, General Organiza- tion and class officers, and chairmen of all school organi- zations. Suggestions and valu- able advice are given to the group by Mr. Ioseph P. McClel- lan, faculty adviser. eswwwm-I f Q s Tiff, 'F S ZZ, 5 f 4'--TWU 4- 1 4f f+'f?2f.isi,,fM,f Cllltltlllllli CUMMITTEE The Corridor Committee, under the direction of Mr. Charles Knipple, faculty adviser, en- forces laws regarding corridor courtesies in Summit High. At various postslin the halls, members of,this committee may be seen di- recting traffic around entrances and lockers, and discouraging groups of loitering students. David Carlson was chairman of the Corridor Committee this year. y First row: N. Muldowney, L. Kubach. A. Hunt, A. Caporoso. Second row: G. Becker, E. Goumas, B. Engel, A. Mallory. Third row: P. 5 Flynn, C. Carlson, C. Feole. Fourth row: R. Marsh, C. Howard. - 1 I. Polk, D. Chisholm, P. Farnum. Rear row: D. Crann, R. Cassel, , A. Maybee, Mr. Charles Knipple. ' . wa. ' f M U , R O, Qx'L'TvT-,lvl-..xX l K half' . 4-4'- X00 by gift. 15' 'Ex at 15 .. n '59 if KP. 6s'5A Xdlgighx P K . eo-'33, h Uzf v,t'!V5pOf zo? H7 :ov ERVICE CUMMITT E The Service Committee con- sists of seniors and juniors who are selected by their respective classes and a faculty commit- tee. An honorary organization of the G. O., the committee ushers at all school functions and makes and enforces rules to maintain a high moral stand- ard in the school. This year's Service Committee was headed by Don Spitzli, chairman, and advised by Miss Tilla Thomas. nn., First row: B. Ale, R. Berkelhammer, K. Griswold, T. Cooper, I. DeLuca. Second row: I. Badgley, K. Caruso, I. Lyman, B. Gude. S. Binkley, S. Flagler, D. Hildebrand, S. Little, A. Lamagna, Miss Tilla Thomas. Third row: I. Biggs, I. Maclay, D. Spitzli, K. Giles, B. Lindberg. C. Edwards, G. Hand. Rear row: D. Orth, K. Shoemaker, A. Cattano, P. McGiffin, D. Leamer, M. Barker, D. Guida. 49 4 First row: D. Knoop. R. Best, I. Mahan, C. Edwards, R. Momrnsen. Second row: I. Brockelbank, D. Chisholm, I. Hill, P. Fcrnum. Third row: W. Car- penter, A. Cattano, Mr. Harry Dampman, I. Iohnson. Bear row: R. Smith. The Fire Committee works to avoid congestion in case of a fire, sees that everything runs according to the rules of the State of New Iersey Fire and Safety Commission, puts up safety posters, and assures the worldng order of all fire equip- ment in Summit High. Under the leadership of the student chairman, Bruce York, the com- mittee divided itself into six groups, each with a leader who saw that all members were on their posts and conducting traf- fic safely. Mr. Elmore Furth is the faculty adviser. 50 E if f F5 I K- . K' ' X Qin' . 1' . HUUSE and GRIDU ll CUMMITTE I The House and Grounds p Committee, with the coopera- tion of the student body, keeps the school clean and neat. Un- der the direction of lVIr. Harry Dampman, faculty adviser, they worked in and around the building, keeping people off the lawns and stopping students from dropping papers around the school. Their work helped to keep our building beautiful. First row: T. Graves, R. Haupt, R. Best, H. Woltt, W. Doll. W. Schroeder. R. Zotti Second row: D. Williams, D. MacKenzie. I. Brockelbank, I. Bullock, I. Young. I. Grisby K. Sampson, V. Grisby, A. Hiltbrunner. T. Wilkes. Third row: P. Cook, M. Barker M. Butler, M. Frank, R. Freedon, R. Shivers, I. Brundo. L. Vispoli. Fourth row: H Wente, I. Lawrence. M. Romach. B. Garguilo. P. Gerity, B. Engel, G. Bozzo. C. Feole S. Tillman. Rear row: R. Brodsky, M. Ford. I. Edwards, D. Knoop, A. Petracco. R. Dennis, A. Pictroski. I. Iacobsen, G. Anderson, E. Mendenhall. B. York, Mr. Elmore Furth Q CAF TERIA CREW Left table: M. Valter, L. Pierce. S. Williamson, M. Lock tif 4 . it P 3 :gf ' , l. f gf: ' J hart, M. Nunn, B. Zotti. Right table: M. McTernan, D Gplamerian, F. Fioretto, P. Mauer, I. Lonerqan, G. Fleming. Standing: R. Tomb, D. Carlson, E. Sabater. L. Vispoli B. Dasti, R. Webb, M. Butler, R. Freedon. B. York, C. Ger hard, M. Quirk, B. Engel. A. Caporoso. I. Hartman, E Bozzo, R. Shivers, L. Twill, I. Jacobson. The Cafeteria Crew is composed of stu- dents who work in the school cafeteria as waitresses, cashiers, servers, and other helpers. Their work enables the cafeteria to function efficiently. Mrs. Margaret Brauchli, cafeteria manager, is their director. CAFETERIA CUMMITTEE The Cafeteria Advisory Committee is the only Student Council organization which con- nects the Iunior and Senior High Schools, in that its membership includes representatives of each grade, 7 through 12. One of its main objectives is the collection and analysis of constructive suggestions for improvement of cafeteria procedure and acting in an advisory manner relative to these and other matters. This newly formed committee is headed by Katherine Griswold and Paul McGiffin with Mr. Charles Bogart and Mr. Elmer Haldenwang as faculty advisers. First row: B. Gude, G. Hardy, S. Flagler, K. Griswold. L. Ridings, Leach, A. Florance. Rear row: B. Ransom. R. Runyon. C. Wieden- eyer. L. Hamby, W. Sitarz. Mr. Charles Bogart. ASSEMBLY UUMMITTEE The Assembly Committee has the task of planning and facilitating all the assembly programs for Summit High. Indeed, this com- mittee functions almost entirely behind the scenes, although the results of its work are perhaps the best-known around school. Under the leadership of Tom Roberts, student chair- man, and the supervision of Mrs. Helen Davis, faculty adviser, this year's committee was responsible for a wide variety of interesting and entertaining programs. First row: I. Young, W. Sitarz, T. Roberts, M. Barker. C. Lauer. Second row: Mrs. Helen Davis, I. Maclay, R. Lindberg. . , g P5311 1 Y'gg N. ' .T . EE 'FEP The TOP is Summit High School's yearbook. It provides not only a record of the school year and its memories for students, but also a picture of the school to the general public. College representatives and prospective employers consult the TOP for information about S. H. S. graduates and the school they come from. A great deal of work on the part of many students goes into the making-up of this yearbook, and the final product reflects the accom- plishments of the entire student body. Under the guidance of the faculty advisers, Miss Martha G. Berry, Mr. Iohn C. Tyndall, and Mr. Howard Blumenthal, the editors and staffs strive to produce a book of which all can be proud. EXEC 'FIVE STAFF - 5 . lb,- a' - ,. 'r 12g,y F E ' -' viteftisliw .., ,... 4 ..Q...Ww1 5, ,..5 8-3 we up QW is-gf Q at E it it if -Af LOIS KENNEDY CHARLES ROBB CAROL T. LAUER RICHARD EMERY Art Editor Sports Editor Literary Editor Photography Editor ,. stqaewvrssttli'W't'i -Qbttigwvfeffsssii'1l2i5t'H?Wi'49iifSii9'1itW ,45f?l'53m'tiWKKi'isi'Z'?i?tS 5 f . .. .rfwssf ister fast'-tstttitteswwg va ,wi-. . -fttxs-ffsifsfsti tale. ED FUSCHETTI E. ,. Editor-in-Chief ,ist -es . .. . Agg ies isis is E, 'Ei CYNTHIA COTTRELL Business Manager EEITERIAL STAFF First row: B. Ale, A. Cotterell A. Hunt. C. Lauer, G. Becker B. Ransom. D. Hildebrand Rear row: D. Crann, P. Carl son, Mr. Iohn Tyndall, R Marsh, C. Robb, R. Learner: G. Hand, E. Fuschetti. WRITE - UP STAFF First row: K. Killoran, E. Momsen, A Waterhouse. C. Lauer, E. A. Howard C. Smith, D. Skerritt. Second row: I Biggs, K. Caruso, A. Catterell. B. Ale I. Connor, B. Seiler. S. Flagler, A. Hunt M. Hansel. Rear row: I. Baker, D Crann, E. Fuschetti, G. Hand, R. Cas sel, I. Palmer, R. Smith, B. Lindberg 1 A. Pictroski, C. Robb. Deux TSW' ' is B-a'l-AAL-A4 10' A.. 0-and -LJ and 'LM 'IJQJJI Eesti x?QHY SU-,LAX XGA 5 l aug bps -INS1-S Kaul. Again-3 I-Uluxll bmi' K hnau, snaujgxgzu Lqul be so 3mQf+ ufixfxtixgpl'-1 X yn, 4, K mana s PHOTOGRAPllY STAFF ART STAFFQ-232,423 nufftmwf First row I Baker R Emery I Feldman Rear First row G Goomngran S. Smith, N. Germanton. T. Cooper, L row P Bower G Hudson Kennedy W Newberry B. MacAndrews, S. Binkley, Miss Martha Berry Rear rogv I MacDaniels, W. Marcy, K. Holden, F. Mommsen M Williams W Lyman G., Rutins. BUSINESS STAFF First row: C. Feole. P. Flynn, L. Ku- bach, M. Colangelo, I. Young, I. Cowen. Second row: E. Goumas, P. Genna, N. Buscaino, C. Cottrell, G. Peck, W. New- berry, B. Engle, C. Ficchi. Rear row: Mr. Howard Blumenthal, P. Floretto S. Little, I. Wyckoff, B. Haythorn, L Bahto, I. Tilton. C. Raymond. R. Bahto. R. Berkelhammer. FIIITFRIAL STAFF First row: I. Connor. I. Wyckoff. A. Hunt, A. Riemer, N. Muldowney, B. Long, M. Rafferty. Second row: F. Mayer, D. Hillebrand, N. Poole, A. Cotterell, I. Shrader, A. Lamagna, M. Williams, B. Doley. I. Marchello. Rear row: R. Emery, P. Genna. R. Marsh, E. Howard, C. Smith, I. Garbacz. M. Sansen, D. Knoop, V. Lawler, E. Sabater. M. Romach. ' THE TFWFR The Tower. Summit High School's student newspaper, en- deavors to keep the student body informed on news of the latest events, fashions, and fads around school. It provides prac- tical experience in journalism, advertising. and sales for those students who work on the Tower staffs. This year's Tower maintained .the high standing that has characterized Summit High's newspapers for many years. Iudie Shrader was this year's editor, under the .guid- ance of Mr. Wendell H. Wood- side, faculty adviser. .fs nf' 'WA '. K' 'if I' NSY' A 4...-:',..-ig.. :ff , 'ww R mlm i f 'V i QQ wx , ,tm nf.. , 1 ' tw f A X is ,,, V' CIRUULATIIIN STAFF First row: M. Luciano, M. McTernen, R. Stahl, V. Lepore, D. Gulamerian, B. Flynn, I. Cowan, B. Garguilo. Second row: M. Brown, F. Fioretto, R. Berkel- hammer, W. Newbery, M. Quirk, B. Engel, C. Feole, A. Caporaso, I. Mar' chello, E. DeLucia, H. Reed. Rear row: P. Gerity, C. Brydon, I. Lonergan, E. Kasparian, P. Genna, I. Mele, G. Peck, E. Goumas, S. Williamson, I. Young. C. Raymond, K. Killoran, Mr. Wendell Woodside. ADVERTISING STAFF ...g First row: B. MacAndrews. T. Cooper. F. Fioretto, I. Lobban, N. Kerr. Rear row: E. Yannaccone, I. Scott, I. Iohnson, D. Kern. C. Erb. Mr. Wendell Woodside. t',j,'31f g?'?ff75f'f fx.-1.52 .ff H WM iff! if J A4 fl e terna io al Relations Club is omposed of students who meet to discuss foreign and domestic problems. Meet- ings were held monthly for panel discus- sions and informal talks. Besides these meetings, the club attended two New Iersey Intemational Relations Forums and the Herald Tribune Forum. Arlene Hunt was the club's president, and Mrs. Marie G. Brown is the adviser. EL FARIIL The purposes of E1 Farol, the Spanish Club, are to further students' interests in Spanish- speaking countries and to ad- vance oral use of the language. Members of El Farol are chosen from classes in Spanish II and III. Iohn Hoffman was presi- dent of the group this year. Under the able guidance of . Miss Elizabeth Carew, faculty adviser, the club held a Mexi- can Christmas party, a talk on t Mexico illustrated with pic- ls- tures, and a travel talk by na- tive Spaniards. First row: C. Lauer, S. Grasso, S. Smith. Second row: U. Sommer. B. Seiler, G. Goomriqicm.. Third row: L. Robinson, I. Warren, N. Golding, D. Hildebrand. Fourth row: I. Shrader, N. Poole, D. Smejkal. Fifth row: H. Gannon. S. Flagler. Sixth row: R. Brown, I. Connor, I. Mahan. Seventh row: I. Wyckoff, R. Lindberg, T. Meyer. Eighth row: Y. Velie, M. Katz, A. Cotterell, A. Maybee Ninth row: R. Berkelhammer. R. Smith. Tenth row: C. Cottrell, A Hunt, P. Bower. Eleventh row: S. McCann, I. Polk, G. Hand Twelfth row: R. Runyon, P. McGittin. First row: R. Berkelhammer, I. Melillo. I. Connor. I. Hoffman. A. Waterhouse, D Hillebrand, Y. Velie. Hear row: R. Grierson, M. Butler, Miss Elizabeth Carew, E Fuschetti, W. Sitarz, G. Becker, T. Townley, S. Smith. R. Hedberg. ni I 5 , git. if First row: A. Pictroski. E. Puschetti, I. Sayre, A. Westenberger, C. Edwards, S. Coburn, I. Shepherd, I. Clarke. Rear row: L. Evers, I. Edwards, A. Hilt- brunner, W. Carpenter, D. Carpenter, P. Stromenger, I. Ridley, S. Scheck, B. Ryan, D. Leamer, K. Shoemaker. Mr. Morton Ashman. uf JA 'S 'Q . fi' 'S' 5' .9 viral' ww Y xl lg! W 0,8 9.5 ls UOMMI'l l'Ell y 'W fl 'X' PURTSME ' CL ll The Sportsmen's Club pro- vides an opportunity for boys interested in hunting, trapping, and fishing to come together and profit by each other's ex- periences. The club emphasizes the need in our country for drastic conservation measures. The group's many activities in- clude fishing and camping trips and interscholastic fishing meets. Mr. Morton Ashman is the adviser, and Richard Leam- er was this year's president. no cltoss sjloi .Q ,. mast AID Us llllllll The Red Cross Committee is Summit High School's branch of the American Iunior Red Cross. Members of the group carried out the annual drive for funds in November and cooperated with the local Red Cross chapter. Miss Josephine F. Noyes is the faculty ad- viser, and David Orth was chairman for this year. First row: F. Duffy, K. Caruso, C. Raymond, I. Connor, B. Flynn, D. Gulamerian, I. Melillo. Second row: A. Hunt, I. You.ng, B. Ale, M. Colangelo, C. Lauer, H. Harchol, A. Cotterell, N. Poole, I. Tilton. Third row: I. Hahn, B. Rosa, I. Hahn, P. Liddy, T. Bakker, B. Engel, A. Mallory, A. Laird, S. Baker, I. Tresidder, B. Chambers, I. Edwards. Rear row: N. Culbertson, D. Carlson, R. Cassel, H. Meyer, S. Scheck, P. Bower, G. Becker, C. Cottrell. This group spends regular assigned periods assisting Mrs. Mildred Matthews, school nurse, in the Medical Room. Their adviser is Miss Grace E. Iones, and the chairman for this year was Ann Mallory. First row: B. Engel, M. Quirk, I. Connor. C. Ray- mond, K. Caruso. I. Whitmore. Second row: L. Kennedy, I. Young, B. Ale, F. Starks. A. Mallory, K. Griswold, G. Hardy, I. Wyckoff. Rear row: I. Hartman, I. Cowan, N. Poole, C. Feole, E. Tray- nor, F. Duffy, S. Little. V CIE CE CL B First row: W. Patterson, C. Lauer, M. Romach, B. Farnum, B. Cassel, I. Cummings. Rear row: I. Stander- Gannon, R. Leamer, A. Maybee, I. Shilling, H. Went wick, I. Palmer, G. Hudson, D. Curry, S. Smith, R. Moyer, S. Coburn. Second row: C. Hoglund. K. Holden, U. Som- R. Runyon, G. Wintriss. R. Hedberg, W. Carpenter. K. mer, W. Ludlow, I. Shrader, T. Meyer, P. MCGHHH P. X Shoemaker. This year the Science Club divided into groups to take up special subjects, including atomic energy, mental tele- pathy, photography, spectrum analysis, and ultra-high fre- quency sound. The meetings varied from demonstrations and outside speakers to movies and trips. Under the able direction 'of Mr. Leonard Roupp, faculty adviser, and Richard Leamer, club president, the Science Club worked to further the in- terests ot its members in vari- ous tields of science. Sz wt were 301'-00, A':,,, WMMI, qw' MCLB The Art Club is made up of art students under the direction of Miss Martha G. Berry. taculty adviser. This group works on special projects. such as costumes and properties for the Christmas pageant and the G. O. Show. and work that is done for the community. The members are usually juniors and seniors chosen from students with particular ability in art. ,,'0 ol ,J . . -f J- n I I'? 4 First row: B. MacAndrews. L. Kennedy. E. St. Iean, I. Marchello, P. Genna, M. Williams E ls- f Z I - 1 ---2 2 :1:If.s1?f' 9 - ' 9 Q 'tkiififkf 2 -r'-cfs-A 5 - 1 4 l' g'!27'l 'T?- ,. N wmv 5' I 1 4 . , 1 I .AL ,4 rn , i , , .8 NL 5 ok 'xoego 5-I-kLg'a2., 65, Yr x 'Xe ,Q sv e X pk Q if J5- ar 7, xl' C. -9' 9 -7 No' 1' PL s 0 er J' V' X 0 9, No' E -,6 x .9 W or YV' 49 V' ,F s S 5- or' wg- , x,.9 Q il ASX ovb' -N' 9 I g, JD c ,DY .P X'- S A GJ 57 :D s- XY- A9 obdbgs 0' M. Katz. A. Williams. Second row: C. Hogland. F. Mommsen. K. Holden, R. Zottl M. Grisby. I. Power. Miss Martha Berry. Rear row: I. Mahan, W. Lyman, B. Beveridge au 1 ' V up db? fl . 1 Ov, .1 H U yfvw gf, A, F .!W' J 1 1 ' I, 4' , tw ', L' GIRL ATHLETIC IIO 0It IICIIl'I'Y'ff K I' 'ri' F 'W' I 'I rg 'i 9' SY 9 'I ,, Q65 of .ff 's.f lrx.L iAl -919.3 K L 1, - .1 's2'.f'r:g,', ,j'-' F' tv ' ,fr-,J f W .. f gs JJ ...ft -' .v Q Y Q, if First row: A. Williams, B. Gude, K. Griswold, I. Hart- man. C. Lauer, M. Gamo, M, Lockhart. Second row: A. Hunt. B. Zotte, A. Schmidt. L. Nardiello, M, Luciano, A, Laird, L. Lockhart, C. Ray- mond, B. Doley, G. Hardy, O. Green. Rear row: A. Lav- ery, E. Traynor, S. Little, I. Wyckoff, N. Kerr, I. Lobban. G. Frisby, P. Westbrook, N. Poole. A. Florance, P. Starks. B. Ale. Here are the winners! Every member of the Girls' Athletic Honor Society has won her letter or numerals for participation in the intramural athletic programs and sports days. Katherine Griswold was this year's chairman. Miss Grace E. Iones is the group's adviser. Plt0.I CTIII CREW The Projection Crew is comprised ot boys who work as assistants to Mr. David E. Mc- Neely, scheduling and showing films for classes and assemblies, as well as managing stage lighting for all auditorium productions. Crew members are selected on a basis of technical aptitude and undergo a period of training for experience. First row: D. Knoop, S. Coburn, F. Nael, I. Hoftman, I. Young, G. Robins, Second row: E. Williams, L. Falkman, R. Dudley. W. Sitarz, M. Grisby. B. Wolff, I. Grisby, Mr. David McNeely. Rear row: G. Hudson. R. Hedberg. A. Campbell. MIM IIGIIAPHI GCREW The Mimeographing Crew is a group of volunteers who render service to the school by printing P. T. A. bulletins, election ballots. programs, and other materials for school use. This work gives the students an opportunity to participate in school affairs and eases the work of the officer Miss Irene Hitz is the advisor. Left to right: Miss Irene Hitz, I. Edwards, I. Loner' gan, P. Genna, V. Lepore, N. Buscaino. M. Luciano, I. Marchello. I. Tilton. Clockwise around table: B. Flynn. H. Reed. N. Muldowney. Mr. Neil Koppenol, I. Cowan, A. Caparoso, M. Quirk, R. Bahto, K. Killoran, D. Gulamerian. Standing: I. Sherry. G. Connelly. V. Gisoldi. Kr Q . 'S A . 44, 0 3 ...fu Y fem-2,15 in IIIIIIK MART Twenty-five Senior H i g h- School girls, under the organi- zation name of the Book Mart, rendered invaluable assistance in the school library. Without their aid, the work would have been greatly increased. The members of the Book Mart also had opportunities to enjoy par- ties and a trip to New York. Miss Delia Hadsell and Mrs. Hope McGrady are the faculty advisers, and the president was Doris Gulamerian. sip x,.. .. H .14 x rw x I ' SX t .' . W xN x ' X rfxxx t t fe -ff X ' 2 is S 233 A Q, . f - M71 A il FINANCIAL DEPARTME 'I' The Financial Department is composed of Bookkeeping II students under the su- pervision ot Mr. Neil Koppenol. Its pur- pose is to give students an opportunity to apply bookkeeping principles and pro- cedures to real situations. The members of this department act as treasurers for several of the student activity accounts. Kathleen Killoran was the president of the group this year. First row: Miss Delia Hadsell, S. Skidmore, V. Caruso, L. Scheppe, C. Feole. I. Mele, M. Luciano, E. Barone, B. Engel, D. Gulamerian, K. Killoran, L. Kanas, I. Whitmore. A. Mallory, Mrs. Hope McGrady. Rear row: F. Fioretto. A. Cianci, B. Flynn, D. Skerritt, L. Bahto, T. Wiatroski, E. DeLucia, P. Cartee, T. Mastrobuono, I. Cowan, C. Ficchi, R. Bahto. SWS Q THI-3,-he GONDt THE CAST The Duke of Plazo-Toro ......... The Duchess oi Plazo-Toro ....- Casilda, Their Daughter ....... Luiz. Their Attendant ..,...... D011 Alhambra -------------------- Marco CThe GondoliersD ..... Giuseppe ....------------- --------'---- Gianetta QTheir Wivesj ....,. Tessa ...------- --------- - --'---'- -------- ---- ----------' ' ' ' ' ' A- This year's G. O. Show, The Gondoliersn by Gilbert and Sullivan, was enthusiastically received by its audi- ences. The satrical plot involved a search by the Duke oi Plazo-Toro for the son oi the king of Barataria, to whom his daughter Casilda had been wed by proxy in infancy and who. shortly thereafter. had been taken to Venice and Wes believed to be one of two gondoliers. Marco and Giuseppe Pcxlmieri. Since both gondoliers had -In Eg'-2'?97E ' ...LF IERS ...,, Paul Carlson Iudy Lyman iv ,----w H ,QYWVVVVY ,,,,,,,A,, F rancis Duffy lvrl ,... A rthur Westenberqef , ,,,. Allen Maybee Ty Frank lohrl Biggs . Diana Hillebrand A Alyce Waterhouse Q5 if 2 if While Don Alhambra the Grand Inquisitor, investigated to determine which gon olier was the rightful king, Marco and Giuseppe ruled jointly in a truly democratic manner, lt was iinally revealed that the true king was Luiz, at- tendant to the Duke and secret lover of Casilda. Casilda and Luiz were left to reign in Barataria as the gondo- iers and their brides returned to their happy. carefree ife in Venice. just married, two men were married to three women. ' I d f-8 .ll T' if ll a -.fn V1 . .Q -3 J if 4 L I fi .Zi vs if' to ,Z 25' .9 ts-11 62 M IC During the past year the members of the band and orches- tra had many opportunities to display their talents. The sixty piece marching band, accompanied by the twirling squad under the leadership of Patricia Taylor, majorette, added color and spirit to our tootball games. At assemblies, the whole school entered and left to their music. The band and orchestra rehearsed daily to prepare for their appearances such as the 7 vw 0 , I 35 Bin First row: I. Dodson, E. Kasperian, I. Marchello. B. Flynn P. Taylor, B. Benham, C. Giannattasio, D. Knoop, F. Naet Second row: I. Cooper, R. Brodsky, E. Sabater, E. Cooper I. Miles, M. Yannotta. Third row: I. Wahl, W, Iohnston C. Low, B. Hopler, M. Hamway, M. Armstrong. L. Robin- son, C. Eherhardt. Fourth row: M. Pott, V. Pott, L. Ridings. N. May, E. Howard. C. Smith, M, Frank, P. Pelos, V. Spagnola. Fiith row: A. Lavery, M. Romach. R. Brown, H. Wente, I. Power. D. Crann, R. Reed, W. Patterson, T. Mendenhall, R. Best. Sixth row: D. Lundry, W. Barenf borg, M. Taylor, D. Huqhlett, W. Moeder, D. Perst, S. Coburn, G. Sawyer, B. Chambers. Mr. Hannaiord. Rear row: M. Moorhead, R. Watson, R. Tomb, Ft. Reed, W. Schroeder, T. Gude, I. Roberts, P. Cook. ,, .q5.,,,. . 5.jksWw,.,, ,,- S.,.w.,w -ff w yfgfrw- . M! 'f.Ztf - ' A . ,r ,V 4 Spring Concert in May. At Christmas time, smaller groups I were organized, such as the brass, string, and woodwind s p y, ensembles. The dance band, composed of a group of boys I interested in modern harmony, also added enjoyment to our musical program. The band and orchestra were directed by Mr. Harry S. Hannaford, assisted by Donald Crann, student X leader. yy lssrr 5 DON CRANN on 0 HE TBA First row: U. Sommer, L. Robinson, W. Iohnston, I. Bullock, M. Hamway. I. Mardany, M. Carl- smith, C. Eberhardt, K. Griswold, R. Best, W. Patterson, I. Power, M. Romach, A. Florance, M. Moorehead, H. Wente. Second row: L. Kennedy, M. Pott. Mr. Harry S. Hannatord, C. Smith, E. A. Howard. N. May, S. Coburn, W. Moeder, P. Stromenger. C. Edwards, T. Graves. I. Maclay, D. Everett, R. Brown, E. Sabater. G. Cooper, B, Brodsky, M. Ford, M. Butler. Rear row: T. Frank. C. Low, R. Anderson, R. Watson, D. Lundry. I. Powell, R. Maher, B. Needell, D. Crann. I ' 1 GHO ll First row: I. Lyman, A. Haskew, I. Tresidder, M. Rafferty, C. Wiedenmayer, D. Hildebrand, M. Smith, V. Callis, E. DeLucia, M. Garno, I. Marchello, C. Eberhardt, L. Ken- nedy, D. Smejkal, B. Ale, C. Cottrell, I. Warren, Y. Velie, A. Lavery, L. Ellis, A. Hunt. Second row: B. Tate, G. Becker, I. Melillo, N. Harris, B. Long, I. Young, A. Water- house, A. Laird, A. Florance, F. Duffy, S. Leach, G. Pitt- man, C. Raymond, D. Iohnson, P. Westbrook, F. Starks B. Stitzel, R. Berkelliammer, C. Ragatz, D. Hildebrand, 7 r' -Q, B. Ransom. Third row: I. Biggs, C. Low, E. Mendenhall. K. Vansant, I. Polk, I. Young, R. Lindberg, G. Hand, K. Shoemaker, W. Lyman, R. Runyon, R. Delaney, T. Town- ley, C. Howard, E. Smit, M. Carlsmith, K. Giles, R. Brown Rear row: T. Graves, W. Carpenter, D. Spitzli, R. Brodsky R. Irwin, A. Maybee, R. Koch, M. Butler, M. Barker, W Shipley, M. Frank, R. Klinck, I. Iohnson, I. Wahl, D Everett, R. Moyer. P. Stromenger, T. Meyer, A. Westen berger, P. Carlson, I. 'Badg1ey. ,z .f , 7' ! . 1 1 1 I .1 ,,. , . x ,Ji . I pf, If 1 I I 1 . Rehearsal for Christmas Pageant 1 fl' 1 111119. ' The Summit High School Chorus, under the direc tion oi Mr. Daniel Kautz man, is a vital part of the school's activities. After singing for the opening P T. A. meeting and a school assembly, the group per formed for the New jersey Hi-Y Conference. During the Christmas season, the Chorus presented pro grams for the school as sembly and the Fortnight ly Club, sang at Grand Central Terminal, and par ticipated in the annual alumni carol sing. In Feb ruary the chorus had a major part in the presenta tion of the 1952 G. O Show, The Gondoliers Chorus activity for the year was completed with the Spring Concert in May and Commencement in G I EA DIIISGUISE Guise and Disguise. Summit High Schoo1's dra- matic club, under the di- rection of Mr. Gerald Crona, faculty adviser, presented two assembly programs this year. The club's other activities in- cluded movies, discus- sions, arxd a trip to see a Broadway'play. Each member assisted in some way with the school pro- ductions, helping with act- ing, prompting, properties. lights, scenery, or make- up. Guided by the presi- dent, Cal Howard, and the executive board, the club worked to further interest in dramatics. First row: H. Lager, F. Duffy, V. Callis, L. Ellis, F. Mayer, M. Katz, Y. Velie, G. Goom- rigian. Second row: A. Hunt, B. Ale, I. Young, M. Williams, C. Howard, C. Brydon. I. Shrader, L. Kennedy, A. Florance. Third row: D. Hoffman, S. Munn, A. Waterhouse, S. Baker, R. Baird, N. Germanton, B. Seiler, I. Warren,,D. Hazen, Mr. Gerald Crona. Rear row: .N. Knapp, W. Sitarz. P. Carlson, C. ,Low, T. Graves, I. Powers, I. Polk. D. Long. W. Moeder, I. Biggs. l xA! COMBO First row: C. Low, M. Frank, W. Iohnston. Rear row: M. Butler, Mr. Harry Hannaford, R. Brown, D. Crann, I. Maclcxy, T. Edwards. D. Everett, P. Cook. R. Brodsky, G. Cooper. 65 1. .. .gxzi In 5 A we , f f , f.- L i A 5 'W fi . Ng I . Q Q Y . kv kkzzrkly ry. . Q M E' K' V ' K - ' N ff y i7 j Q : Aqk ,V ef 1 , , A : A r 1 4- 'Q Y ' 5 f- QQ ' K KF ix f , I :V S ..'. - ,,,. .. V i.. ,LV 4, ' sf X N 5 ' 2 A K-l QQ' V: is - A K A , , ,,.V,, I , M N 4 - V , K, K N .1 I5 -V , xy' 'W f I J-: I . k , i' N xv IZSII f 2? , , , K? .Vhk Q1 il V f I V V Q X AVL, Y L 4 'uvl '1-, 3 W '2 M , , ' A f ' ' gf L.., ff 2 Wy ' ' ' V k f gi ' may 'E'Kil Q 'K.L I I yi ? , m V X fivtiil 'rf' , f , . N sg 1 X I ,:. f r! 5 ' ' 2 B Q T., fm X 'A' A , ,525 N- ,1 ::2.-- ! ' kyh, ,gf-: ' ' N. .. A.L,, . ,i.. ,. A AMYY :Ak I Al b 0 1 Z , , , -A-Af- Q . ,.,. , if F435 v -rf , , Q Q ' I 7 Y Q 1, f M A L 'x ' - ' ' J x A wma, gf l X .6 'A 5 I -Y If usa' , it Q, Tl 'N ,gawk .,.x'?3'u: . , , ' ' Jy .f Us kj rjff! ' is ,, X 1 3 2 ' m 'A I S1 yfN.,,... 'l,l!,,,f4',i4,,. ' 2: 'A ' 47 - fp: f' wh- 'SQ , f K,'h 4 V ' ,A-ma' B h X L., f 'V ,A 1,9-ff' if TX V x I i W X ' M X ' , lr. Rx ff j .R f . 45' ... f N , S , , I j :T -V X ' - X, , A If '-P9 diisfnbrz' , , f' 9 .f-' ug-+549 w N 3533? X ' ' 4, ,X if 0U0lllt First row, left to right: D. Spitzli, L. Vispoli, K. Giles, W. Dasti, E. Smit, F. King, E. Spitzli, Mgr. Rear row, left to right: Coach Elmer Haldenwang, R. Hedberg, I. Mahan, P. Carlson, P. Payne, D. Orth, M. Feibush. I. MacDaniels. 1951 SOCCER RESULTS Opponents Montclair Chatham Kearny Montclair Verona East Orange East Orange Chatham Kearny SHS Opp. l l 0 l l O 0 2 4 l 2 0 O 0 0 0 U 3 Block it, Don, block it! Summit High fielded a strong soccer squad this year. Playing a difficult ten game schedule, the team emerged with a record of 3 wins, 3 losses, and 4 ties and showed itself capable of rising to great heights. Particularly impressive was the Hilltoppers' performance against Chatham and Kearny, two elevens that perennially dominate the state scene in soccer. Chatham was held to a scoreless tie, and the Kearny outfit was downed 1-0. The major factor in the team's fine rec- ord was its excellent defensive play. As the result of the fine performance of regu- lars Frank King, Ken Giles, Marty Fei- bush, Ed Smit, Paul Carlson, Pete Payne, Ted Townley, Bill Dasti, Lou Vispoli, lack Mahan, Dave Orth, Don Spitzli, and Iohn MacDaniels, the opposition was held to less than a point a game. The efforts of King were recognized by the Newark News, which selected him outside left on its All State soccer squad. Unfortunately for Coach Holdenwang, all the players from this year's varsity except Smit and Mahan were seniors. However, since Summit had a frosh-soph team this fall for the first time inl its his- tory, there will be several experienced competitors next year to fill the vacancies left by graduation. if pg Qf,.f'illolBiiL A ' J First Row: I. Caporaso, R. Dennis, R. Shivers, R. Zotti, G. Moss, mgr. Rear Row: R. Runyon, S. Scheck, W, Carpen Bozzo, D. Peterson, E. Fuschetti, I. Edwards, S. Tillman. ter. M. Butler, R. Leamer, W. Shipley. D. Carpenter A Second Row: W. Marcy, mgr., A. Hiltbrunner, B. Beveridge, Pictroski, M. Barker. I. Maclay, I. Coviello, G. Hand, K. Sampson, M. Ford, C. Because of a plague of injuries to key players, the Maroon and White gridders had a disappointing campaign. Io Grisby, Ed Fuschetti, Bob Lindberg, Kent Shoe- maker, Iohnny Biggs, and Paul McGiffin were all casualties. Yet despite these misfortunes the team was able to give a fair account of itself in the Suburban Con- ference, where it won two games, lost two, and tied one. The season opened with a sluggishly played tie with Roselle Park. Biggs reg- istered the only Summit touchdown that afternoon on a pass from McGiffin. Two weeks later, against Millburn, the Hill- toppers thundered to their first triumph of the season, overpowering the Millers as the result of three touchdowns in the final half. Highpoint of this uprising was Buzzy Zotti's 55 yard scoring dash on a punt return. The next Summit victory was recorded at the expense of Glen Ridge. Dick Dennis made the lone counter of the game on a pass from Zotti. Summit's final contest of the year, with Caldwell, pro- duced a thrilling 20-20 standoff. Trailing 20-13 in the closing minutes of the con- test, the Maroon and White was able to draw to within one point when Vee Grisby grabbed a pass from Gene Bozzo in the end zone. Then Zotti circled end for the vital extra point. Other touch- downs that day were by Zotti and Dennis. Don Peterson hits off tackle. Gridiron Warrior in lotion! 1951 FOOTBALL RESULTS Opponents SHS , . Roselle Park 7 OPE7 Veroncr 0 33 lV1illburn 19 7 Clifford Scott 0 27 Glen Ridge 6 0 Madison 6 18 Rcxhway 0 26 Caldwell 20 20 One play that never got started. Q 4 i O f 0 O 0 . K I Z1 ' of l AVM 12911: 24557211 'K 'iif:55 1 V, oi , 5 ' I . 7.is?'L.Q A. , V his 'Slim , -- .-w , my Wi., Q - , ,A G, A , ., . ,HQ 9 ,, .,,. S, - ' 'i :fSiif1o?'l'X?7?5ki'lH?7f'i ,, , : li !'1::i:i1':'V--f7545b:i45iiiLSiE5?f'if 'off'- .o -:s.:i1ioe?w--1 V, . ,: 4+ of ,::o:,?W4Piiw. ,f Z- off-L 3 ,, L 2 or wg.-L-za, ,g .5.o,fi-o,.S,k:,,g,e, R f -x.:- 'a. !,eg,ErggiQi .15 f s .L ,Q 41 Z ' o212211:f-v,1s5ii'r-syrwxfs,.: E A Af:w1g.s'e'-H' A 4 , .w uzzy rs run out o oun s. g, -f , N' , or A is '-VM' A A ,M 15 o, K A-is -2 sf --, p 4. ' , K - . ' ' ,,-3 S Q? M ' A Qi V. le' 1 oy ,L ' 1,31 if 1 R I 1 1 'o Whiz: ' , ofrfiis-.i.,:g'f-K -is Q H ' ' of , r...,,,5 .. ..... or , li: ,f 2, ,, W- - Q HQ f -foe: iQ12lLElL,gw--J'. , ' Q' ' -aio ' f 4 we ' :U ,f f -if n e w 1'friiZe13211f'fP'-122+ ' 12 .iw i ,A Eg o o , 5 ibeaif-rE'i W7-7 Oh-oh. Bob, fifteen yards! Thafs as far as you qo, fellas! Buzzy Zotti tries right side. Sen ationalFro h-Soph quad W vt' First Row: M. Tedesco, D. Oldroyd, P. Ryan, I. Rillo. E. Carlson, F. Zaccagnio, B. Gerity. Second Row: H. Grieco, N. Caporaso, I. Brocklebank, M. Luciano, P. Martin, I. Ginocchio. F. Frenda. Third Row: W. Mallorey, D. Vechia, S. McCann, D. Turley, B. Noble, P. Holt, B. Shepard. Fourth Row: T. Piers, T. Wilkes, D. Williams, I. Lawrence, H. Long. R: Zinckgraf, M. Lombardo. Ffith Row: B. Koch. D. Wellbrock. A. Iarnigan, R. Edwards, R. Gutwillig. Sixth Row: Asst. Coach Red Ahearn, B. Lockhart, A. Mazzaco, T. Lynch, D. Kinley, E. Nelson, Coach Ashman. Summit's I. V. boys have been undefeated for the past three seasons, having won eigh- teen consecutive games. This great record has been run up against tough opposition, for each year Summit plays I. V. squads from Clifford Scott and thefive Conference schools. The freshman-sophomore team is the factory where future varsity heroes are produced, although unfortunately in the last few years many of the boys who starred in this competition did not continue, for various reasons. However, it appears that all the boys of this year's eleven will go on to join the varsity. Bright days are just around the corner for Summit High fans! lim Edwards, I. V. quarterback passes to Ioe Coviello. 1952 MAI TAY l var: Gmsny DON CRANN Drcrc DENNIS and MAC BARKER TONY PETRACCO I0 GRISBY M 'fU.!i.4fl.!fff-we--.--2 ta ' x , ..-., . First Row: M. Ford, A, Petracco, I. Grisby, M. Barker, I. Badgley. D. Crann, D. Irwin. Rear Row: I. Standerwick, mgr., R. Dennis, V. Grisby, W. Shipley, R. Lindberg. A. Trapp, Coach -Elwood C. Cornog. Perhaps some people will remember the 1951-1952 campaign chiefly as the first year of the Vee. And it is true that the sensational play of Vee Grisby did fumish a great many of the season's top thrills: Vee racked up 452 points, completely demolishing the record Sonny Dennis set last year-even, though Sonny played four games more than Vee. However, no one who followed the exploits of the squad carefully will soon forget the stellar performances of the other key players-Ioe Grisby, Tony Petracco, Don Crann, Dickie Dennis, Mac Barker, Walt Shipley, and lay Badgeley. Unfortunatelysthe Hilltoppers were hampered by a lack of height and were there- fore forced to get ,most of their points by fast breaks. This accounts for several narrow- margin defeats which they encountered, leav- ing the final record at seven Wins and eleven losses. The season opened with Summit taking four of the first five contests. However, once en- gaged in Conference play, the squad slipped, losing six straight games. In one of these con- tests-the first Caldwell game-Vee Grisby set the school and conference record by scoring 42 points in a single game. The next Summit victory was over Madison, when, in the clos- ing seconds, Ioe Grisby heaved in a long one- hand shot to secure our win. A few games later, against Millburn, Vee Grisby accom- plished the feat of outscoring the entire Miller team, as he tallied 33 points. The rest of the season Summit played on-and-off ball. This was the last year of competition for Petracco, Crann, Barker, Badgeley, and Ioe Grisby. Still Coach Comog can look forward to an abundance of fine material for next year. both from this year's varsity and the I. V. teams. I7 0 I , . if A Q.-4.92 73 Eager on the Rampage E. ,..,..... .V is iw my 1ga:ef2a5? 9f ai23fa:f9fs?a?' af, V Q aa55E55g , f Qg3 , M,E 'E .W Ha ., 7 f 1 V H 7 7 ' L as 4 .Q aa., ,alL, 4, ,. , 7 , 1 5 Watch that arm, Anthony! Dickie goes up for another Don Crann pushes one up. Dick Dennis fights for a rebound. 1951-1952 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Opp. S.H.S. Morristown 52 42 Roselle 37 39 Clifiord Scott 42 44 Westfield 34 44 Verona 37 49 Madison 45 44 Caldwell 64 60 Wesliield 45 42 Glen Ridge 54 51 Millburn 72 66 Verona 61 37 Madison 46 48 Caldwell 50 45 Chatham 30 56 Glen Ridge 64 60 Millbum 32 57 Regional 69 55 Hillside 80 63 The Vee fakes the jump. Caught flat-footed. Dick Dennis lays one up. RA EBALL First Row: I. MacDaniels. B. Ryan, I. Kenny, I. Dasti. F. Swick, R. Freedon. K. Giles, I. Ridley. Back Row: Coach Elwood Cornog, D. Culbertson, I. Biggs. M. Barker, D. Crann, A. Petracco. M. Haupt, K. Shoemaker. Suburban Conference champions, partici- pants in the Greater Newark Tournament- these were the achievements of the Summit High nine for the second year in a row. The team's regular season record was eleven wins and four losses. Unfortunately the Hilltopper's did not fare so well in the tournament, bowing out in the opening' round. As was also the case the year before, the team's success was largely the result of fine pitching and fielding. The outstanding Summit hurler was Iohn MacDanie1s, who had an amazing personal record of eight wins and no losses. Behind Iohn was an infield of Mac Fredrsnwick hits the dirt. Barker, Ioe Dasti, Fred Swick, and lim Stortz and an outfield of Kent Shoemaker: Ioe Kenney, and Don Culbertson: Anthony Pe- tracco did the catching. Other players who saw considerable action were Bill Ryan, Iohnny Biggs, -and Ken Giles. Although not a heavy hitting outtit, Summit was usually able to get bingles when they were most needed. 'Phe highest batting aver- age on the team was sported by Kent Shoe- maker. Individual honor came to 'Ioe Dasti when the Newark News named him second base- man on its All State second team. 1951 BASEBALL RECORD Opponent S.H.S. Opp Regional 2 4 St. Michael's 1 0 Morristown 3 2 Caldwell 6 0 Verona 9 2 Millburn 5 2 Madison 9 1 Glen Ridge 3 4 Chatham 4 8 Verona 4 1 Glen Ridge Z 1 Caldwell 2 0 Millbum Madison 3 1 Regional 2 7 'Thomas Jefferson 2 12 'Greater Newark Tournament game TltACK...Uonierenoe Co-Uhamp .WMM xlfif H, WM' if ff MJ 1951 TRACK SCHEDULE Opponent Opp. Regional 43 Millburn 44 Glen Ridge and Caldwell Verona 52 Madison 12 Clifford Scott 24 Conference 76 First Row: D. Carpenter, I. Grisby. C. Howard, S. Dennis, B. Ioyner. G. Smith. W. Carpenter. Middle Row: A. Pictroski. E. Fuschetti, R. Leamer. I. Sartorius. I. Polk. R. Lindberg, W. Warren. Rear Row: R. Miles. P. McGif'Iin, P. Carlson. V. Grisby. F. MacNair, W. Marcy. W. Dasti. Sonny Dennis breaks school mile record. Tie fo S.H.S. 73 73 Third 56 103 95 r First The sixty men who reported for track prac- tice at the start of the season offered Coach Dilson material from which he was soon able to mould a fine squad. This team was un- beaten in all dual competition and showed creditably in all other meets, especially the Conference Meet, where they finished in a tie with Verona. In the State Meet, two Maroon and White athletes especially distinguished themselves-Paul McGiffin, who finished third in the javelin throw, and Paul Carlson, who came in fourth in the 220. Since the graduation of several former stars. the burden of producing Hilltopper victories this year rested heavily on the shoulders of Paul Carlson, Bob Miles, Bob Shivers, Bill and Dudley Carpenter, and a few other veterans. Last year two new school records were set. George Smith pole vaulted eleven feet three and one-half inches, and Sonny Dennis ran the mile in four minutes and thirty-nine seconds. l n 1 f 'I 0 . gf YA TENNI First Row: I. Hedberg, C. Edwards, I. Palmer, I. Hoffman, D. Spitzli. Rear Row: Coach David McNeely, G. Anderson, D. Moyer. P. Payne, I. Feldman, R. Hedberg. Except for the two customary drubbings at the hands of powerful Millburn, the 1951 tennis team was able to hold its own against all foes. The Maroon and White won six games and lost tour. Verona and Caldwell were over- come twice each, while engagements with The squad that created this record was made up entirely of sophomores and juniors. Frank King, Pete Payne, and Dick Moyer were the outstanding singles players. Iohn Feldman and lim Hedberg made up the first doubles combination. Madison and Glen Ridge were split. ATHLETIC CDMMITTEE The Athletic Committee has the task of selling tickets and ushering at home athletic con- tests. Their work is supervised by Mr. Alton I. Gast. First Row: W. Sitarz, I. Brundo, E. Spitzli, I. Hartman, K. Griswold, I. Stan- derwick, G. Carrier. Hear Row: C. Moss, W. Marcy, D. Spitzli, D. Orth, T. Townley, S. Klinck, C. Edwards, Mr. A. I. Gast. M .itii,GlRL ' ATHLETIC Front Row: I. Harobine. E. Mommsen, B. Rudd, B. Martin P Hoifman, I. Cairns: V. Maino. Rear Row: I. Tresiddex A Rackowski, E. Maflei, M. Carullo. B. Hulin, C. Moun tam, D. Skerritt, B. Ormond, Miss Sally Lawson. M. King 0PHOMORE HUUKEY Once again the girls of Summit High have proved that the boys aren't the only athletes in school. These energetic gals have participated in a variety of sports including hockey, basketball, softball, volleyball, badminton, archery, and table tennis. Our hockey and basketball teams all did Well in their games with Chatham, Madison, and Millburn. This program of activities was directed by Miss Grace E. Iones, assisted by Miss Natalie Howard and Miss Sally Lawson. JUNIIIR - E NIR lIOUK Y First Row: M. Lockhart, B. Zotti, F. Starks, L. Lockhart, G. G. Frisby, E. Long, A. Laird. Rear Row: N. Kerr. I. Lob- Hardy, M. Gamo. Second Row: B. Doley, A. Mallory. B. ban, I. Hartman, I. Wyckoff, S. Little, E. Traynor, A. Gude, O. Greene, K. Griswold, C. Moroney, P. Westbrook. Schmidt, Coach Sally Lawson. SE l0ll -JU l0ll BA KETBALL First Row: A. Lavery-, M. Lockhart, N. Poole, M, Bennet, G. Hardy. A. Williams, M. Nunn, R. Berkelhammer, B. Zotti G. Frisby. Second Row: B. Gude, I. Lobban, C. Moroney A. Mallory, N. Kerr, O. Greene, B. Doley, C. Raymond, K. 1 Griswold, A. Schmidt, E. Long, W. Ludlow, Coach Natalie Howard. Rear Row: A. Cotterell, L. Lockhart, I. Hartman. I. Wyckoff, S. Little, E. Traynor, V. Lawler, C. Lauer, A. Laird. F. Starks. 1 ,N 'TT' H- : .. -V 'JF , W E' Q! 9' '1 1 I, -J N l K T555 h'r,f.f 'f ' l ' 1, QM: I ls llh d Le' K v 51 ts fl . if X' , Nts, 0 , lm- . Rl- ' . The wonderful school spirit and pep witnessed at sports events this year can be accredited to the ten lively cheerleaders. The girls are chosen each spring on their appearance, pep, coordination, knowl- edge of the cheers, and ability to do cartwheels. The squad, capt-ained by Ioanna DeLuca and coached by Mr. William Lukens, gave en- couraging and loyal support to our teams when they needed it most. S. H. S. is truly proud of its cheerleaders, a team that can never be topped! 0-'LM 9 -H :d.:b'-A.Ln,!,c., QAM.-fa, y4.n..e4-A-4--J-..f'9 4960 +1190 w,..see..c1..,, cA..,,,.f:J Q,4..,.a 0 - Betty Lou Ale, Ann Florance, Diane Hildebrand. Betsy Seiler, Captain Ioanna DeLuca. Sally Flagler, Yvonne Velie, Mary Lockhart, Ioan Melillo, Marie Langhorne, standing. gg 0 i Ex X K X! 5 5 T! we HRS- may K f Poo FBall OF .SCHOOL ......,,,...1L-G, Xl f?:: 7, A .F 'J N.,1,., 1,3 ' ff l if-.Q ,. Q ,Qi Q1..5-au it 1 5 X REVIEW Q A , ? f Xa 1 xj , -9- X-1 ,f I ' Xkxy KEN HoL.o1fN 3 335, ' h 5 ' N-,-J , XX ?' ' T fHANH561VINC:f ssvraemiii v A Q lf' V EHRKSQXMQ-TS cLaFevaRxa STYLE -f-------'- P W , ,X X' ulff K1 X IQ f3 ,: 6 ' Q' T 'L K A U as if -in 7' a X S.: ,jg-3, Q, --J' xzg JK 3 Q HQ 3? X 2 X434 -W' 1. Al wif 6 1 'g X., Y X f A 'igxff , .X W -- X f ' G N H-- Q 13- 3 k ..... JE ' K V 1-jX , 'v' -f v ww- -.- The 5.0. suow A THE GONDOLIEI26 5-'v iff Qt B2 TRn6K I P.-iii T ,'v 'x V 5 CHEMNDTRY emma YSOCCER X f I XSW JW XX :aj Q' '7 XXXX 1 llc ffl! .- ,g 1 1- ...- Qs XIX E I ' J RLNENEQN vin BHSKETBHL ' - Q u ' 1 ....- K N N JA '- gibif' if G' A 1-6 5 K ' 3 H xg: L, V W , f -- , SHSEBRCL 'KL Q 1 ' W caRAouATnox-il f A J Q 1, 52 - . V' is . A- 7 rg? -j U, -Lg 3,4 1, 1 1 .W . W M! Sf' N -So' 5' Nqxxge I N . i:'L+xP V Wgbhwv-' F x: I A Y gy' J I' N 154:15 1 .5773 ll W X G6 DQ - Wah I'-fy! .Z '- If ' , ff X 'Kflllr X fl' X ' I X1 I L A m ,.,.. .Orr gi.. -, V' lg . N 2' K Um 1 it 'E' 11 I 2 tum? 3 3 , , . . ,, H, V. ,f.,. WE sal 1 gp for W if 45 ..+. -- W tx 1 1 K. sg, so 'T-f .54 ,L st sr be , me f-1, Lt ' 5 its . , f is 518. :-.. ..: sit ' 1 .Si fs, ls. is S: tl ..: 1:1 Ki -tif G1 53? ..- X f. 5,1 -I Qi Z si 'aww w ' 1 , is ' Sgr . Wmuwwanmw Y k ,,,, V A- N M-.Ts - AL,,A ,. W,A. , , 1 A--, 1 I if CLASS SOPHOMORE YEAR 1949-1950 Sept. 12-Timidly we entered the halls of S. H. S., gazing about us with awe. Sept. 24-Young cmd eager, we attended our first football game-the first of many' to come. Our class was represented on the bench by George Hand. Iehonias Grisby, and Gene Bozzo. Oct. 8-Millburn Dance. A few sophomores made it to this successful dance. Dec. 2- Stage Door revealed the great acting ability of Marie Langhorne and Stan Klinck. our .E two sophs in the show. Dec. 19-Grand Central echoed with the sound of 100 voices from our mixed chorus. Dec. 22-Vacation, here we are! Ian. 2-Back to the grind. Feb. 17 and 18-Several lusty-voiced '52ers joined in the rollicking production of Lady Be Good. Mar. 24-Iunior Prom. This evening found our boys p .Qt Q... ' it 2-W W ll 'llllll staring wisttully at the two beautiful prom queens. April-Amid tears and smiles Ioanna DeLuca. Marie Langhorne, and Ioan Melillo were chosen to be three of our pepsters for the coming year. May-Those old familiar cooperatives descended on us once again. Iune-Trembling with fear cmd apprehension, we crammed ior our tirst high school exams. Iune 9-Vacation: Freedom! JUNIOR YEAR 1950-1951 Sept. 11-We entered the new school and promptly got lost in the bewildering maze of corridors. The sparkling new caleteria opened its doors. Menu: macaroni and stewed tomatoes. Oct. 7-1-liter our traditional victory on the grid- iron. we journeyed to the Millburn Dance via the D.L.6.W. En route we entertained our tellow passengers with enthusiastic renditions ot our V. ,W ew tp- , GB , V gm .tw-Q' wi I Q' uf f 713 iw I fn. , ,. . 5- '-V 'sigh V,fsf,,' pm. A VV: ' 1 4 ,. ' .' ., ' 'li' 2 N M . 1 4-it ew-A g ' - ' , L, .tljliifzg -l 1 1 1 tn' v ,, 5 34'RwimdgpW,tfM,.- . 51' , M er '7' Aki a 7ffl?c rl'- J I ZA' iv . Q1 3 JC' . wifi' S. H. S. songs. Oct. 26-Stewed tomatoes and macaroni for lunch. Dec. 1-We sat on the edge of our seats as the complicated plot of Incognito unraveled. How- ever, we never quite understood all ol it, and we left more coniused than ever. Dec. 22-Classes dismissed. Merry Christmas! Ian. 1-Happy New Year! Ian. 3-Classes resumed. .Groanl Feb. 16 and 17- Finian's Rainbow convinced us that S., H. S. students cannot be excelled. Frances Duiiy and Paul Carlson stole the show. Mar. 1- Now, people, you must dig for the iacts! --Mrs. Brown. March-School spirit rose and we yelled ourselves hoarse at the basketball tournament. Will that team ever be equalled? Mar. 16-Amid falling stars Cand other shaky dec- orationsb Club 52 opened its doors to the socialites of S. H. S. Frances Duffy was crowned Queen of the Prom and afterwards entertained royally with her songs at the Meadowbrook. April-Mary Lockhart and Betty Lou Ale were added to the Cheerleading Squad. May-Sunburned iaces appeared in school, both irom trips to the shore and trips underneath the sunlamp. l June-We prayed tor passing marks on our examsl Some oi our prayers were answered. Iune 21-Summer and Vacation. SENIOR YEAR 1951-1952 Sept. 11-Mac Barker, our new G. O. President welcomed us from the stage of S. H. S. Predict tion of things to come: This boy will make then White House someday. Sept. 12-Macaroni again. Sept. 29-First game of the season. As captain o: the cheerleaders, Ioanna cut a pretty iigure. 5 ..Q Nov. 29 to Dec. Z-Hi-Y boys took over the town Dec. 21-Ioyce Fackiner and Dick Leamer narrated our moving Christmas assembly. At 2:45 we all raced for the doors and almost beat our teachers. Ian. 2-Leap year came upon us. Of course SENIOR girls don't have to resort to this. CThat's a jokelj Ianuary-The Senior Tri-Ep produced the High Hat Show. Iohn Feldmann and Iean Wyckoff sur- prised us all with their hilarious version ol the Charleston. Feb. 15 and 16- The Gondo1iers arrived in great style. Feb. 16-Iohn Biggs opened his home to half the high school. Feb. 17-The hospital received a donation of sev- eral dozen left-over sandwiches. Feb. 18--Vacation. This is tor rest? Feb. 23- All right, five points off for all who forgot to wash their gymsuits! With these tender words, Miss Iones welcomed us back. Feb. 29- Bessie -the Senior Cow-made her first public appearance. Mar. 7-Our dance band entertained during as- sembly time. Quote from student body: Best assembly we've had! Mar. 21-Iunior Prom. Patronizingly we attended the dance. We must admit that it was a success. April ll to 204pring Vacation C?j. Seniors slave over research themes. May 1-Research themes due. Sleepy- Seniors! May4enior Banquet. We feasted! Iune-Our last high school exams. Glad they're over! Iune 17-The Seniors graduated, to the amazement oi all concerned. Iune 20-Our last day ol high school. So long CGulp!D, Summit High! W A!! iss if N11 W xx' , , ff 5 A 3:wgmi,54jY'fi Mi' K K 'W' - ali! Won't you join us? -,. K. rs Ajjlf y. .- M i s rfe gz if, A f ' KKK: Y' ' Q K , 5..:'352::s:1:'aQ 55 11 :-Z. Xw'L1S'u 13512213 4 7 5555525 5 : . . . z i W? , In If . , V af :I Lf ur . se ? 'W T sr: ,K N ga? ff:-jf' Pernell and The Great Matheno X k . 1 iii ra 95 zu 39 5 fr E , , Q Q W fi Y Q, rf - V eg so W' as ,gm W A perieci match . He's not so helpless , fe . v .f , uf fr f 4 .f r f , If i ,,.x, Ry , . 5, Z . , ,lj 55'a?!5ffU2w5Yi'f?f5 An ,513 L ,M ' wif K' r r rm rtsmsrl The Thing Study habits??? from another world 88 A03 Seventh period study Perfect form, huh? I7 , i i'- 59 To feed those hunqry mouths What was that GGOIQG? '43 v,..v..s.Lf af, MM mr - fl l iif eilr' K ,V or r Don't do it, Bobby , -V 5 Pa o 3 M- A.,-fnw-f 'k M Wypfqr 'fs 'L , K R Charleston! Paul. you brute! I Drink heartily, son 'ylxf -f 2 fx fs A 4, ,,,,. MM A , M . QQ, , ,A . . W ' , , yy . t W :, if ni, -.ff K PUUYI PUUY What size, please? E , K ,mfezyw-Ui E 'Q 5 1 QQ, f 4XYt:,v, V 2 , 31 ,s'sV The Duke W wr... u- M 'W ,www J 5 3 . I L Prom Queen ,K ir as E V , sf v .tt We show no Ieniency, Mrs. Apgar! xw Q 11-vu K af V 5 -, K ew .. V 5 ,ma ff . g.w1!.fg Y 3 1 Agn, f Hr my . V, xt W y k it L. V fig? , L' f , A ttt! W ws-,. ,nf Summer practice The end 89 STUD!! 'I' ARTIICLE I. I. Clarke ENDOGENY By I. I. Clarke And we-our lives, our loves In all their terrible importance Are merely grains of something Less than sand, Heaped and molded By the gigantic hand of fate On some forgotten, sadly-gray-ing plain. We must resign ourselves Each to his separate Hell, or For all we know, a frivolous zephyr May, with hideous ease, Whisk us from our none-too-stable moorings Up! Up! into the God-knows-where. Our psuedo-complicated atom to become For one shimmering hundred thousand years, A falling star Dropping through an awesomeness That knows no time And, after lighting eternity for one Split light-second, ALL THE ANSWERS By I. I. Clarke I am a man, And yet I am still a boy In many ways. Was it not you, Father, Who told me solemnly, Boys are boys For such a little hour, But men are men-forever? I never understood Exactly what you meant, But I smiled And said I did. Then you looked at Mother, Protege', you said . . . . Oh, I have seen through people, Through them till I found the one Through whom I could not see. This man held out his hand To me. COr did I hold mine out To him?j I am old. And yet I am still young In many ways. Was it not you, Mother. Who answered When I asked of trite things Such as Youth and Life, Childhood is a land where Frogs die And dogs die But love and laughter never die. And you seemed very proud of me- Proud of me indeed. I should have whispered in your ear How I never understood . . Oh, I have listened To your jokes CYou know, the ones You said Would curl my hairj And I laughed A dry, helpless laugh And you thought it Time for bed . . . But I can still Hear your jokes- A boyhood later, too, I can hear the quiet Things you said When you gave me to the sand- man .... One thing you didn't tell me, Tho' I asked you with my eyes- You didn't tell me When I'd leave That land Of only dying frogs .... You said. That one fleeting eon will be told. ON FILLING OUT AN APPLICATION FOR COLLEGE By Toni Cooper Toni Cooper March is here, and with a start you realize that your future is as uncertain as Harry Truman's. Here you've been sitting, conjuring up rosy visions of yourself as Sigma Xi's most ravishing sweetheart, while your appli- cation for Podunk University has been lying neglected in some obscure corner of the desk, blank as the mind of a senior during a McClellan special. Feverishly you dive for the desk and pull out a creased printed form. You proceed to fill it out laboriously, paus- ing only to look up the spelling of Bartholomew in your yearbook. In a half hour you're almost finished. You have given 'the name of your Aunt Priscilla's canary and all the other vital information Podunk needs to esti- mate your fitness for college. But wait! You mustn't forget number 54. This simple little question asks for an autobiographical sketch. All you have to do is describe your background, family life, qualifications for college, personality, good points, bad points, outlook on life, reasons for choosing Podunk, extra- curricular activities, and anything else which will help the Committee to understand you-all in 66 and two- thirds words or less. You gulp and do what you usually do in difficult situa- tions-run to Father. Overjoyed at the opportunity to declaim on his favorite subject, Papa grins, almost dis- lodging his upper plate, and proceeds to list your defects one by one. Timidly- you interrupt with a query as to your good points. The wrinkles in your father's brow become deeper. A half hour later he comes out with the brilliant observation that you're fairly healthy. Thanking him profusely, you flee. Back at your desk, you realize that you must decide between the truth or imagination. Since bluffing comes naturally, you try the latter first. Why do you wish to go to college? Why, in order to understand the complex world of today. of course. You are motivated by- an urgent desire to learn to appreciate our cultural heritage. Family life? Your home is calm, tranquil . . . Qat this point your brother charges in, giving Indian war whoops at the top of his voice. You throw your chemistry book at him and quietly continuej. You are a loyal member of the Esperanto Club. Your parents are extremely intellectual . . . Cat this moment your father is engrossed in Dick Tracy, and Portia is Facing Life bravely on the kitchen radioj. You are honest, industrious, intelligent . . . NO! NO! This will never do. There's a limit to what the Committee will swallow. Perhaps you'd better try honesty. You want to go to college so you won't have to work and to get out of your house. You chose Podunk because it needs students enough to accept even you, and because the ratio of boys to girls is decidedly in your favor. The only meeting of the Esperanto Club you ever attended was the one at which pictures were taken for the yearbook. You are lazy, spoiled, ignorant . . . Nope. This is even worse. You must compromise. You should be modest, but your good points must predomin- ate. You reach for a fresh sheet of paper, sharpen your pencil, and begin-to bite your nails. Into the kitchen you ramble for a cookie to fortify- yourself with. Three hours, four fingernails, and eight cookies later, you've finished the first paragraph. lf the inspiration and the cookies last, you might even finish someday. And if you don't - well, there's always Woolworth's! WHY DID I PICK HER? By lames Polk Bob Gawrsh is what is known as a good kid. He's a little under six feet and has black hair and blue eyes. He owns good features, slightly sprinkled with that curse of adolescence, acne. Very slightly, you understand, but in his mirror it looks ten times worse than it is. He wavers between an A and B average in his subjects, and although he is no star, he plays bas- ketball without falling all over his feet-at least most of the time. Socially, Bob is well-liked, especially by the fellows. He spends most of his waking hours noticing girls, although he thinks they don't notice him. This self-centered specimen of young, maturing boy- hood even esteems a certain few females above others. He has even taken them, one at a time, up to the Strand on what he considers were supreme moments in his life. It is now Tuesday- evening of the week four weeks since his last date, and his beating heart is beginning to yearn for feminine companionship. Being extremely curi- ous. as are all normal, healthy youngsters, we'll listen in on,him and see if we can look into the turnings-over of his alleged mind. Bob is sitting at one end of the living- room couch. The telephone is on the table close at hand, where he can hang it up quickly if necessary. The family is out. and Bob is trying to get courage to call some- one while he still has some privacy. His thoughts, some spoken and some silent, run like this: There's Ioan, and there's Anne, and there's Helen: I don't know whom to ask first. Ioan's the most fun, but she probably has a date. Twice before when I asked, she was busy. After that I called up at seven o'clock on a Monday, before anyone else could have asked. Still she had a date. I'd like to take Sally out, but she might not even know who I am. Maybe later on. I'll call Anne again. I called her last night. but she wasn't home: at least no one answered. Maybe I should have let the phone ring more than once before I hung up. Last week when I asked her out, she said she was babysitting. I wonder if she really- was. Probably. Why would she lie to me? Maybe she doesn't want to go out with me at all. I don't see why not. I'll bet she doesn't go out with anyone else. Meanwhile, Bobby has the phone book on his lap and is idly leafing through it. He has accidentally crumpled a 'few pages. If I ask Anne again this week, she'1l think I'm chasing her. Well. I am. No, I'm not. There are plenty of girls. Yes, I am. I'd be lucky to get her. I'm not. Why- should I chase her? Well, I guess maybe I am at that. Not this week, though. She's probably out anyway, just like she was last night. She goes out almost every night in the week-with the girls, I think. I'll call up Helen. I'd better hurry up and do some- thing. I've sat here and wasted twenty minutes. I've got a lot of homework. Homework'll have to wait: this is more important. What's Helen's number? 7328-I. I'll look it up again to make sure. I better fix these pages before Mom comes home. Well, here goes. With a surge of effort and a rock in the bottom of his stomach, Bob quickly- seizes the menacing black instru- ment at his side. Number please. He hangs up. He grabs it again. Number please. 7328-I. What shall I say to her? I shouldn't have called yet. Maybe she's still eating. Ring. Hi. Helen. This is Bob. What are you doing Friday night? No. I won't give her a chance to say she's busy. Ring. He1lo, Helen. There's a swell picture up at the . . Ring. Hello. Iames Polk Is-uh-Helen there? This is Helen. Oh. This is Bob Gawrsh. I was wondering-uh- there's a picture playing at the Strand this weekend. Could -- uh - would you like to go? Bob? Gosh, I'd love to. but Daddy's taking me to New York, and then the next night I have to babysit. I'm awfully sorry. Oh. uh, well. lust at this time Bob's family arrives and various brothers and sisters troop into the living-room. Bob is dimly and dispairingly aware of them as he listens to Helen. She says, Have you done the English homework yet? Isn't it terrible? Yes, that is. no. I haven't started it yet. l guess I better go and start it now. Well, I'll see you. All right. don't work too hard. So long. Bob slowly replaces the receiver, ever- lastingly convinced in his mind that Helen isn't going to New York and that she despises him wholeheartedly. I hope there is a good picture this week. I wonder what it is. l'll be there with the rest of the fellows-the dateless ones. that is. P.S. Helen had a wonderful time in New York. All the fellows enjoyed the picture immensely. Bob never once thought of a girl during the whole show, and it cost him just half as much to see it. THE TIGER CHASE by Paul Halback On the coast of India a small sailing ship, bound for N Bombay about ten miles far- ther along the coast, was .,- M- .. wrecked. and lack, the I ij., only survivors of the ship, ',g, , had to swim to safety. After 2 1? they reached the shore. lim A. E gii- fi. - said, We better find a place to sleep before it gets dark. i 'l ' The sun is beginning to set. is . . The boys found a small 5 --.g LAZV clearing a little way in the jungle and decided to stay -M. Vx' Paul Halback there sleep. noise him. ing two big green eyes of at him, he let out a yell. for the night. Trying to ' Iim heard a slight in the bushes behind He turned around. See- a tiger staring straight The boys saw that the tiger was ready to spring at them. lack noticed an old barrel behind him and hurriedly picked it up. He tipped it, catching the leaping tiger inside. Quickly they turned the barrel upside down and both boys sat on top. Iim reached his hand through a hole in the top of the old barrel, caught hold of the tiger's tail. pulled it through the hole at the top of the old barrel, and tied a big knot in it. Iust at that moment the tiger, furiously jumping around inside, threw the barrel over. knocking the boys to the ground. The boys then ran for their lives, but luckily- the tiger couldn't pursue them with the barrel on his tail. The next day the boys hiked to Bombay where they got a ship back home. About a year later the two sailors happened to be on another ship going along the same coast where they had been ship-wrecked. A little far- ther along the coast Iim exclaimed, Look! There is the same tiger with the barrel-and four little tigers behind him, each with a little barrel on his tail! IN THE HANDS OF SCIENCE By Lee Ellis Smiling contentedly. he picked up the test tube and held it up to the light. So far. so good. For three years now he had been developing the formula that would make him famous-the formula for cre- ating living protoplasm. Other scientists had tried and fail- ed, but he, Edward Marlowe, would succeed, for he knew what they didn't: Man could not hope to produce animal or plant life already known to earth: it must be a form of life completely new to this planet. Using this as his basis, he had worked out the formula, had obtained the ingredients, had the conditions all ready, and now he would know if he had been right. Carefully he deposited the contents of the test tube into the opening of a large machine that stood in the middle of the floor. Quickly snapping the lid down over the hole, he walked around to the other side of the machine and consulted a chart taped to it. Then he bent over the in- strument panel, his hands dettly turning knobs and setting control dials. At last he stepped aside, took a deep breath. and pulled a lever to the right of the panel. Immediately the rays and crossrays inside the machine started acting thesecondsoway...5...4...3...2... 1. When the machine had given a last shudder. he reset the timer for the hour necessary for the rays to neutralize themselves and sat down. Suddenly he sat erect and listened. What was that noise? Cautiously he rose and walked back around the machine. His eyes studied the machine for a second and then he gave a gasp of horror! The lid over the hole in which he had put the material was slowly disappearing. A small pale green ooze appeared in the hole. lt got bigger and bigger. but Marlowe just stood there, frozen to the spot. When the gelatin-like substance was com- pletely free, it dropped to the floor and quivered hesi- tantly for a moment. Then, its mind apparently made up, it started flowing, amoeba fashion, to the white rat cage. Helplessly fascinated, Marlowe remained rooted to the floor, his eyes following his creation. There was a horrible screeching and he shut his eyes against it. When he opened them. the cage was empty save for a pale. shivering mass. Only then did he fully grasp the situation, and fear clutched his heart with icy fingers. Running to the door, he turned the knob and pulled. but it wouldn't open. l've got to get it open, he thought wildly and began banging on it desperately. But is was futile. He spun around. and there at his feet lay the shimmering mass of life. Feeling a horrible burning sensation on the soles of his feet. he fell back into the corner. My feet, he thought, l can't feel them any more! The shocking pain slowly crawled up him with an awful agony- . . . he shrieked, and then suddenly everything went black .... pw -.,,,. .... Lee Ellis ,tf':ff-fit' K iilwt ee ' 'fl'tllillgX. K' I, Al llflm, CONDITIONS OF THE SOCIAL SYSTEM 119741 by Alan Iarnagin Haal Haal laughed Miss Prunetace as the first un- suspecting victim arose from his position in order to shar- pen his pencil, a diabolical 'N instrument clutched in his I A small, grubby paw. No long- , er would she tolerate the ' i meshing of gears or the deaf- ' Q.-. ening outcry- of the pre- , . masticated wood as it ran the gauntlet. Before passing judgment . 5 on Pruneys ollowing ac- leltii 13' i rt' W tions. I feel that you are in Alan larnagin need of a brief history about the person to whom this re- port- is dedicated. It seemed that the old gal was a pedagogue of the horn-book era who did not approve of students assassinating teachers at the alarming rate of today. Not knowing the modern approach, she was annoyed by students who feathered the band- ends of their sharpened pencils so that they might be thrown in the manner of spears. Having chosen her course of action, Pruney stood up and marched past the pencil-punched bul- letin board behind her desk toward the dank. musty corner of the room where the fiendish little student was about to plunge his weapon into the yawning chasm through which had passed many of the most infamous tools of destruction. A dead silence hung over the still air. There was a blood-curdling scream, followed by diabolical laughter. Again the faculty had tri- umphed over the elements! - SOUP'S ON By Walter Patterson of i 5 , f wrt-5 , .1 Pxlf' 'ii A I 'WY lk 1 Walter Patterson prospective members of the the exceptionally fast ones All are tense and silent in the large classroom, straining at their seats but remain- ing stationary as if held by some large magnet. All eyes are focused on the clock. Suddenly there is a click which is barely audible, but everyone is shooting out of the door and down the hall as the bell begins to ring. The race is on. Rounding the corner of the corridor. any unfortunate per- son coming in the opposite direction is trampled by the oncoming mob. At the far end stands Mr. Dilson. looking for track team and calling back to ask them if they would mind coming in after school to try out for the one hun- dred yard dash. At the last bend all skid to a stop as the piercing glance of Mr. Bogart. who has had ex- tensive training secret service work. mob control, and pest extermination, brings them to a gentle walk. The line is not too long, but you slowly move back- wards as a certain small group of two hundred boys tries to sneak past Mr. Bogart. Of course most of them don't make it, but. still, at least thirty have been success- ful. The line moves slowly amid chaos and confusion as the unfortunate late comers from the room of some nasty teacher who kept them three seconds alter the bell are still trying to crawl in unnoticed. At last the race is over. Panting, scarred, and bruised, you pick up your tray and silver Qa loose term used to describe eating implementsj. Then comes the reward. What! Oh no! Not again! Yes, it's true: stewed tomatoes, macaroni, and those apples! Richard Leamer 1 - In 7357 35 ' THE ETERNAL CALL OF PISCES By Richard Leamer As you may know, Pisces is the twelfth sign of the Zodiac and a constellation up in the starry skies which is supposed to look like two fish to those more enlightened souls who can see pictures in the heavens. But what is not commonly known is that Pisces is also one of the lesser gods who is supposed to rule over the piscatory denizens of Neptune's realm. Therefore, I believe you could'say that Pisces is the god at whose altar all true fishermen burn their incense, In my own mind, Pisces represents a great many things, ranging from a beautiful, babbling, woodland stream on a hot summer day-, to a cold, dark, foreboding hole cut through the ice into what seems to be another world. Fishermen, like almost any group, may be divided into a great many types: but for the purposes of succinctness. l shall deal only with what I term the two main divisions. They are the transitory or seasonal fisherman and the true or perpetual fisherman, who is constantly hearing and heeding the call of Pisces. It is with the second group that this little treatise mainly concerns itself, but I feel that it is probably necessary 'to tell a small bit about the first division just to clarify my reasons for distinction. The transitory or seasonal fisherman, as I choose to call him, is just what his name implies, a person to whom fishing represents no more than a seasonal urge to don his traditional garb and sally forth to the fish. You can usually tell the person with only a casual interest in fishing very easily. He is most often found near a city, and usually in the spring or early summer of the year, although this last does not always hold true because the urge is able to strike at any time of the year, but, like love, it seems to hit the hardest in the spring. Also, he likes to have the fanciest clothes and most ex- pensive equipment available. These things are a dead giveaway, because if you examine him carefully, you will probably find that there are no patches on his waders or boots, his rod is still shiny with the original varnish ,and his flybox is cluttered up with truck of the most idiotic sort. But this type of fisherman is not a nuisance long, for he quickly tires of the sport and soon retires to his domicile, where he hangs up his equipment, still with hardly a scratch on it, and awaits the next transitory desire, which is not likely to retum for an- other year. The true fisherman is fundamentally a different sort of character, even though you may not be able to tell him from the less desirable type at first. His all-pervad- ing passion for the art of angling stems from a deep. firm-rooted love of piscatory following, which is seldom assumed. In fact, I feel that no one can be a true wor- shipper of Pisces unless there is a quality for the love of fishing born in him. You may meet this passion in the barefoot farm boy with an alder pole, a piece of twine for a line, and a bent pin for a hook. just as easily as you can find it in a typical Abercrombie and Fitch angler, although the 1atter's equipment is likely to look as if it has undergone a great deal of use. The true piscator's fishing is rarely confined to one season of the year unless he is unfortunate enough to be located in an environment which does not present many opportunities for fishing. In this case he has two courses of action open to him. The first. and perhaps the most drastic, is to throw over his job and move to a place where he can satisfy the inherent longing in his soul: or else he can gradually nurse up a large size frustra- tion by constantly reading stories of phenomenal fishing places, endlessly going over and improving his tackle, and just by yearning to be out on the water again. In the spring of year a fisherman's thought turn natur- ally to landlocked salmon and trout of various types. These fish are most active and most easily caught just after the ice breaks up and goes out in the spring. Casting with a fly or spoon or trolling a lure up and down the lake for salmon or trout gives a great many fishermen a thrill of the chase which is virtually impossible to describe. As the year progresses into summer, the piscator's quarry switches, quite often, to bass, northern pike, and catfish, to name just a few. He may choose to fish in almost any manner: float fishing, trolling, casting, bobber fishing, or any other way he desires, but the important thing is there: he is deriving the intense, soul-satisfying pleasure that only the true fisherman can possess, even if he doesn't catch anything. With the advent of fall, the most common fish caught are the various pan fish, walleyes, perch, smallmouth bass, and trout. The angler's method of taking these fish is again trivial, while the important things remain. just a little changed from the other seasons, a crisp smell in the air, a huge harvest moon, an occasional chilly breeze in the morning and evening, and above all else, the deep emotions that are found by all true followers of lzaac Walton. During the period of time between the end of autumn and the winter freeze up, the fisherman's attention may temporarily wander, but the thoughts of fish are still lurking in his subconscious mind, and may easily be brought out front by the sight of a favorite fly rod or lure. As soon the ice is hard enough to support his weight, the fisherman is out there rapidly chipping out a hole with his heavy- spud. Soon his tip-ups are set, and he can sit back to wait for the tell-tale flag which signifies the beginning of the end for some unwary togue, perch, pike, or pickerel. The same as at any other time of the year, the true follower of Pisces is constantly kept alert by strange thrills of anticipation which no one but a true fisherman can know. Even a seasonal fisherman can experience a little of the thrill that comes with fishing, but it is only for the true fisherman Coccassionally called a fishing bug or nutj to know the acme of the deepest emotions that abide in the Eternal Call of Pisces! s 1 , The time has finally come when we, the Class of 1952. must bid farewell to Summit High School. Believe me, it is not an easy thing to do. To some of us it has seemed like three years of constant toil: to some others, a maze of strange, un- known roads, each in turn waiting to be explored. We will not soon forget the dances, the parties, the clubs, or the sports which Summit High School has offered to us along with the all-important studies. We are deeply grateful for all the kind- ness and understanding shown to us by our teachers. It has been like a small community, each one of us an important citizen. Now that we are prepared to venture forth into a larger scale community, we must use the knowledge and wisdom we have gathered in these recent years. Some of us are bound for further education, some for the business world: but wherever we are and whatever we're doing, we'll never forget our alma mater-Summit High School! ED FUSCHETTI Editor-in-chief Main Oifice 6 Plant Chatham Road Summit, N. T. Ready for BETTER THINGS You can insure a longer and better 1 i f e f o r y o u r things, if you graduate to qual- ity drycleaning. It's trueg quality drycleaning pre- serves the life of your clothes while it brings out the life in your clothes. Graduate to our liner drycleaning today . . . for a liner future from BOW On. ' Y ' Store, Q co. 71 Union Place 6 MAKING,-IDVUN Summit. N. I. C Phone 6-3100 Prompt Call cmd Delivery Service ku wif , vi ' In 1 Cf LMQJJVKQ C A TYPICAL SCENE AT ROOTS WHERE ElSE CAN YOU GET SO MUCH FOR SO llTTI.E? 402 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 410 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 96 Tel. SUmmit 5-4500 SUMMIT F000 MARKET C. SAM GARGIULO, Prop. Fruit- Vegetables - Groceries - Meats 423 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. CARUSO'S MARKET Prime Meats. Groceries, Dairy Products. Fcmcy Fruits 6. Vegetables 438 Springfield Avenue Phone SUmmit 6-6734 - 5 CAMERA SHOP OF SUMMIT 457 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Iersey SU. 6-7427 Lingerie Neqligees Bras Gifts Girdles PEGGY ABBOTT 26 Beechwood Road Summit. N. I. Fine Linens Monoqramming SUmmit 6-3326 Fresh Eggs FLYNN BROS. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D - GRADE B Cultured Buttermilk - Cheese - Chocolate Milk FARM FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS MAJESTIC BAKERY Specializing in Wedding. Party 6 Birthday Cakes Rolls - Pastries - Bread Summit 6-1978 371 Springfield Avenue The Friendly Store SHOP CARROI.I.'S FIRST For The Newest Can'oll's Department Store 435-437 Springfield Avenue Summit. N. I. I 0 ' Summit, N. I. Compliments of PUIVERIZING MACHINERY COMPANY SUmmit 6-1636 Established 1926 l. ROSENSTEIN IEWELEB. 420 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. WATCH and IEWELRY REPAIRING SUmmit 6-7352 DELUXE SWEET SHOPPE QUALITY and SERVICE 139 Broad Street Oscar Dennis Summit, N. I. CARNEY'S TYDOI. SERVICE SUmrnit 6-3073 Road Service - Battery Service Tires and Tubes - Accessories Washing and Simonizinq Expert Lubricaiion Broad and Walnut St., Summit. N. I. SUMMIT SHOE SHOP SIEGEl'S STATIONERY SHOP 394 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT. N. 1. Ladies Naturalizer Shoes SUmmit 6-2191 Childrens Stride-Rite Shoes 414 Springiield Aveune . Summit, N. I. Phone SUmmit 6-2688 HE xnnn Pefiecel Fitted In 3- H- FRUMKINI INC- GOOB-LOOKING euilssss Established 1907 G ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN OFFICIAL GYM OUTFITTERS .YDQUCIQIEH For Iuruor and Semor Hlgh Schools 613 Cenmlmh QW 344 Springmd Ave' Pre-Teen and Teens Img cgfznggb 51.1. .,,w,1 Ssfgmgh me 1. I -4 541 Main Street 1 E Ave. H - X Summit: N- I- I W 4 vv:-:: Kx--,v5': 3 COMPLIMENTS or NIAPlE HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY 395 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Phone SUmmit 6-0100 SU. 6-3034 HILL CITY DELICATESSEN 26 Maple Street Summit. N. I. R. Thuerkauf Rudi Tel. SUmmit 6-1835 MARTEN'S CONEECTIONERY A. Bargemann. Prop. 388 Springfield Avenue Summit. N. I. PAULSEN TRAVEL BUREAU 7 Beechwood Road Summit, N. I. SUmmit 6-7108 Tel. SUmmit 6-7336 Compliments of SUMMIT FABRIC SHOP 440 Springfield Avenue Summit. N. I. Tel. SUmmit 6-1342 HOLMES AGENCY Established 1896 REALTORS -- INSURORS H. Donald Holmes 45 Maple Street E. Ward Holmes Summit, N. I. Ken JoImsIon's SUMMIT SPORT SHOP Specialists in VARSITY SWEATERS 6 I1-LCKETS SUmmit 6-6545 37 Maple Street Summit MOUNTAIN, WHITMORE AND JOHNSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 0 85 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT, N. I. SUMMIT RADIO 8. APPLIANCE C0. Radios - Television - Records Refrigerators - Dishwashers General Appliances Tel. SU. 6-1778 485 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. J EA N ET T T E' S DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 42 Maple Street Summit, N. I. SUmmit 6-2739 Compliments of HELEN EDWARDS A . K A T Z FINE YARNS NEIEPLEPOINT 2 Beechwood Rd. SUmmit 6-3065 420 Springfield Ave. SU. 6-0486 Compliments of ENGINEERED SALES COMPANY SUmmit 6-3088 Compliments of HARRY'S ESSO SERVICENTER XAL7 ifX, .IX .fx K V 'C Q 'HL UNION fs. SPRINGFIELD AVENUES ' '5 NEW PROVIDENCE, N. I. .W las . . 'X .QQ D-1.1. Qbg if E Buzzy Hurry E. Kern, Proprietor SUmmit 6-2700 CENTER CARPET CORPORATION Floor Coverings of Every Description BROAD ST. and SUMMIT AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF A A FRIEND 1 -' '. 1 1' f x L I , . I .- - 0 F1 X 1 SUMMIT, N. I. g 0 x C 0 R B Y , 5 E. L. FITTERER B h dR d,Su1'n.m',N.J. smsnrmss LAUNDRY, mc. 14 we Woo oc' ft Since 1899 18 Olcott Square, Bemardsville, N. I. Dry Cleaning - Fur Cleaning Fur Storage SUMMIT 6-1000 FLOOR COVERINGS Plastic and Metal Tile Armstrong and Nairn Linoleiun Carpets - Broadlooms - Asphalt and Rubber Tile - Formica Tops EDWARD CHIOVAROU 8. SON PAINTING CONTRACTORS 11 Union Place SUmmit 6-3567 Summit. N. I. McElGUNN'S Shop For Men Clothiers - Haiters - Haberdashers Maple and Springfield Avenues Summit. N. I. Hart, Schaifner and Marx Clothes HOBBY HAll TOWNE LUNCHEONETTE Union Place, Summit. N. I. For Dinner or Snack it's Towne Luncheoneite SUmmit 6-3081 EUGENE JUNG WATCHMAKER and IEWELRY 4 Beechwood Road SUmmit 6-1386 Summit, N. I. PROMPT CLEANERS 19 Union Place Summit, N. l. In at 10 A. M. - Out at 5 P.M. SAME DAY SERVICE Quality Odorless - Dry Cleaning Evening Gowns 6 Party Dresses A Specialty Enroll Now Teenagers! Special: S8.00 for 8 2-hr. lessons SINGER SEWING CENTER 387 Springfield Ave. SUmmit 6-6278 THE STYLE SHOPPE 377 Springfield Avenue DRESSES. COATS. SUITS SPORTSWEAR The Finest in Childrerfs Wear Hilti e 379 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. BOND FURNITURE CO. 34 Maple Street, Summit, N. I. KROEHLER LIVING ROOMS HENGLANDER BEDDING UKELVINATOR REFRIGERATORSH Nationally Advertised Makes Bed Boom Suites, Dining Room and Dinette Sets Portrait Perfection for Those Who Demand the Finest Identifications - Portraits - Weddings Studio of .IUI.ES A. WOLIN 447 Springfield Ave. Summit. N. I. SU. 6-0087 JACK DECKER SHOES 383 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-3536 Morristown Store 6-8 Washington Street Morristown 4-5356 Congratulations from THE SUMMIT SWEET SHOPPE O Tel. SUmmit 6-4311-2-3-4 Ralph DeLucia. Mgr. CENTRAL MARKET INC. sumwurs QUALITY soon stone Free Delivery Service 55 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT. N. I.. MAD I ! ! . Let's Make-up! MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Phone for Free Demonstrcrtion Scientific Complexion Care Art of Make-up su, 6-6916 37 Maple sneer S. H. KRESS 8. CO. 5-10 and 25 oem sronfzs 343 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. We Telegraph Flowers I Everywhere SUMMIT HlllS FIORIST 3 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT. N. I. SU. 6-1077 Fresh Cut Flowers Direct To You From Our Own Greenhouses For Fashion-Wise Young Women lIllIAN O'GRADY SUMMIT Q iw- -. l'f f:1 if WESTFIELD SPRING LAKE PALM BEACH, FIA. 415 Springfield Avenue, Summit AI.I. PORTRAITS AND ACTIVITY PICTURES bv 843114 96 Summit Avenue Summit, New Jersey Negatives oi these pictures for 10 years. Prints Swim SUmmit 6-2158 are on tile in our studio may be ordered. COURTESY CLEANERS All Work Done on Premises Tailoring - Fur Storage Rugs Cleaned - Mothproofinq Phone SU. 6-6324 1279 Springfield Ave. New Providence, N. I. SU. 6-8188 DORSEY STUDIO Fonnerly of Bachrach 306 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. NEE DEll SHOE STORES 386 Springfield Avenue Summit. N. I. MAHER'S CONFECTIONERY New Providence Center SUmmit 6-3035 Cast1e's Sealtest Ice Cream - EQ L 7 ffffw SUMMIT In the heart of your community . . . Kresge-Newark Summit . . . with fashions for women and children, maior home appliances, radios and televisions. Our salespeople, your neighbors, are ready and able to help you with your selections...or to fill your wants from Kresge- Newark in Newark. We're as close as your telephone, call SU. 6-6450. If you wish the Newark store, call Toll Free .UNionville 2-2100, we'll be happy to serve you. l'65g6' Ewdlfk, Szmmzzk' mach 362 SPRlNGFlEl.D AVENUE 0 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 0 SUMMIT 6-6450 l Truly, this is America . . . Saturday Night! The feature picture? Starts about nine. Pretty good, too. I see Dr. Henry is still in his office. Yes . . . that's Main . . . where Elm runs into it. And tha't,s main stream of our national life where the products of the Held, factory and laboratory funnel through the shops to the homes' of the happiest -- and healthiest - people on earth. Their good health is no accident. It is part of our national design . . . product of the world's top standard of living, and the newest in medical knowl- there is no gap between the medical laboratories and the health needs of Main and Elm. The American practi- tioner, trained in freedom's tradition and alert to the new, sees to that. He is the bridge between the laboratory and the patient's beside. More . . . he is a member of that great profession . . . the physician . . . on whose initiative depends the inter- change of medical experience between himself and his colleagues. ln the scientific Ciba Laboratories at Summit, New Jersey, we produce many of the fine pharmaceuticals of today. But even our medical scientists would he helpless in bringing their discoveries to bear on the national health-were edge. is not for the practitioneris spirit of free Thanks to the community physician. inquiry . . . unfettered initiative. ii i - V PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, mc. 22 222' SUMMIT. NEW IERSEY Wifi? 2? a ll -as-an Lithogruphed By RAE PUBLISHING COMPANY 127 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. I