Summit High School - Top Yearbook (Summit, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

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X203 X, ff .f 1 xx -.x X : CD X: Q 2'X A fp' NX? 5 . ,N I . -X 2, f '1 XT. H430 si' x ' ' , . Xfo QQGX 5 1 U, UD Q 0, 1 . : M .xv-1 x ,. X 0 X5 Q ' 'I ' CD cl YN N fs 9 5.1. X xl Q I I 0 H XX 'XX 5 2 D LQ AX Q f f cn D' I-'K - . I if 2 54 0 I-I ,guru f4,, ' ' ' I lfnuf I lllflIy,,, ,ff 1:11 'U fo, 5 1 'Q ll 71 5 K IN APPRECIATION , X, fr ffm in TO MRS. HELEN DAVIS 5z,z,4,wdfQJ..A,..g.if, . . . for your efforts as a teacher and adviser we, the class of 1954, dedicate our Top V Under o 'd A ' ' y ur gui ance the Assembly Committee provided us with programs both diversified and entertaining. You originated within the last two years the Senior Book Club, which to i Q-if - f H Q 4 ,.,,v.v,,,.,,,,,. . .V .A hmm, -Wu. .Tw--Y v.,.--,W H.. W-.F v-.WY-W. - M-M 7 V-W-,vw-,TZ-wwf-sv' -1- wv- '- W-f--if--v v - -1- 'rv--i . RECGGNITIQN ln.. English Class Assembly Committee , I Book Club 5 enables its members to gain a better understanding of and liking for books. Having acquired knowledge and experience from your classes as well as these groups, we are better prepared for what lies ahead. This dedication of our yearbook to you is an expression of our gratitude for what you have done for the school and us. U1 Contents THEME ............... SENIORS ................. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES - - - ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY --- --- JUNIORS .............. SOPIHIOMORES ......... ACTIVITIES ........ SPORTS ................ SENIOR ACTIVITIES .... --- 3 6 8 40 46 --- 50 --- 54 ------ --- 76 --- 90 94 ADVERTISING AND INFORMALS .... - - - x I Qu 0 Z2 U U. Q .4 tl f fo .1 r 5 'S I 5 t 0' Q' 5 Q can fi 4' gi? Pu! O. ,J ox 2 1 -41: Q Q 5 .N g .V 'or' ..aD:.' 4, .Q : .M w-.: ,f ,Q-' 4 5 Q 1 ,Q '11- r od Q f ,g A 5 11 -2 1 fl I r I Q O 1 55 lc-' V f I M SNG , .Hs U' , Q I 7 .P F A if A G .5 5? F x . f ' 5 N l I I 5 g I 0 1 . , '4 Q 1 :I I '02 .o 2 r C. 44 Q I 50,2 2 g I' ' 5 QW ' 3 5 94' p4 1 rr ll ! ., , I .v,,y y ,f'5'H. 1 f A Q I flu.: y 1 Q l Q , . ., C: ' null: -L ,vnl I-A f 1'5 J ,f f 4 u ',Y , ,,spul','- .,, ,,,,n'l DID MOST FOR SHS KIT CT Go a4AWE ML' V BEST DANCER CLASS FLIRT CLASS WOLF Eli SH.: VIN LJ Z-STITST CHS fp 9 47N M6936 04' lsuLL09 gl Q X52 I f E 'f +1 w-MS M26 BEST LUOKING MOST ATHLETIC H.: .SHS TEX? iffy 14 U?- RAFFEF' QE wav' 29 f MOST INTELLIGENT MOST DIGNIFIED Z rHr ylvHUf7 J 'fu ' gj RJ MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED K5 iii ff' fx f' C SHS SHS JH.: Wlxxsa 3 Umx I X-X 2 BEST PERSONALITY BEST DRESX lf GT SHS H' SHS if 'Z ..-ww' AN09 47-fe1enf+ 'x We 39995 ij j CLASS COMEDIAN CLASS MUSICIAN f-g ZS KT C' f' S...-3 SHS fv N9 56 eu-'J ww 39 CLASS ARTIST MOST POPULAR CLASS OFFICERS Tom Wilkes - - - - - - President Dinny Walker - - - ..-. Vice President Vennie Maino - - - - - - Secretary Barbara Gargiulo - - - -- Treasurer SEN ICR CLASS CCUNCIL First row: B. Gargiulo, V. Maino, P. Liddy, j. Shilling. Second row: T. Lynch, j. Jacobsen, D Walker, T. Wilkes, B. Brodsky, E. Carlson, Miss Carew. U01 NN AP' A C3 THEODORA B. BAKKER Tetfdj Noted for: dimples Ambition: private secretary JOAN BARBIERI foamzie Noted for: black hair Ambition: to go to Germany S VUILLIAM FREDERICK BARENBORG ELAINE BARRY Bill Elaine Noted for: friendliness Noted forg fed hair Ambition: undecided Ambition: beautieian NL. J L 4.3 RONALD J. ANDERSON Njmp Noted for: being a riot Ambition: college SUZANNE RITA BAKER Sm' Noted for: Coy smile Ambition: nursing school YW . s y x ra f if xx, V.. RICHARD 'gh 'I J w 'v 1 fx 4, fr A 1 A I' Noted for: physiquexllg 'J if il? t :X X , . . 5 Ambition. engineer X-Y, s X Y t 1' ' 1 I Ull , I , I ' I , I I . if 'A ' Q I 12 ig I DOMENIC D. BORRILLO Dom Noted for: artistic ability Ambition: chemical engineer PATRICIA ANNE BOTHWELL Pat Noted for: Pingry 'H' CARL A. BIDDULPH C kick Noted for: Bermuda bell Ambition: coll ege CAROL LEE BISHOP Carol Noted for: quietness Ambi tion: secretary a.4,.J..2 Ambition: college and merchandis- KV' li ing ,Ui-VA , 1 0 C-21 'l,,,a.A-249 M50 f , ,ji l Af'xN',,.J.',,l, ,I , lik' ., bJ i Mx' -L.r,v'fl-D fr K It CHARLES J all t XJ - MONROE BOWMAN BARBARA BRENNAN , ' nl DORIS BROCKOB Chuck ' Barb Q ' 'ff , f' Dori! Noted for: casualness ,, Noted for: dyep voice J Noted for: clothes Ambition:. agriculture. Ambition: receptionist' J f Ambition: legal secretary 1 af? ii ' . ROBERT PUTNAM BRODSKY 35 Bob f In Noted for: school spirit 3' I Ambition: law ' vi JOHN A. BULLOCK Prime Noted for: Yo - - - Take Note! Ambition: successful businessman .1 L' JANET D. CAIRNS jan Noted for: freckles Ambition: college NICKY CAPORASO Nicky Noted for: Pontiac convertible Ambition: carpenter MARIE ANN CARLONE My Marie ERNEST CARLK . MARJORIE CARRULLO Noted for: Lloyd Errziev 6' X Uf Marge Ambition: court reporter and house- Noted foil: X' K Noted for: friendliness keeping Am if Ambition: secretary I1 p K 15 'P I 141 .' . Jsat Qgdfshy lg W CHRIS CHAGGARIS My Cbfzg X Noted for: mixing sodas Ambition: industrial designer DOROTHY ELIZABETH CLIFTON Betty Noted for: southern drawl Ambition: biochemistry ANTHONY COLANGELO DOMINICK C. COLOSIMO Mouse Dom Noted for: the Navy Reserve Noted for: gymnastic ability Ambition: Navy Ambition: A8cP manager . K A yi!!! ,ff ff ' W' 1' MQ ' ..f' r W' STEPHEN P. COBURN Steve Noted for: those A's Ambition: agricultural research AV , fl' ,A Q i ., , . IALFRED R. COFFEY 'ff Q' APPR' Noted for: personality A Ambition: carpenter WILLIAM COLLEDGE Bill Noted for: little car Ambition: mechanical 9 so UN EMMY LOU COLLIER Emmy Noted for: being everyones friend Ambition: a trip around the world GAIL DIANNE CONKLING 0 x Gay X0 V wqyrf ska, THOMAS S. CON ROY P0 ogie Noted for: tallest of the tall Ambition: undecided EUGEW PAUL COOK Paul Noted for: trombone Ambition: musician Noted for: musician Noted for: eyelashes Ambition: teaching JOSEPH COOPER, JR. yy MARIE NANCY CULBERTSON fore 5? yd' Nan Noted for: clothes-O on J Noted for: blond hair fgrmbitionz Bjlof' J- 4,17 Ambition: college 0' 4' 4: ps ,f ff.:- Ambitio jf? Ja' t 15 E163 DOROTHY EILEEN DAVIS Dot Noted for: handwriting Ambition: nurse in the navy ff fr t,WWifJgHN CUMMING V. ff' jack or: radio a ' 'y , ele t al engineer ja ' My X EDYTHE MAE CUMMINS Sixty Noted for: quietness Ambition: secretary atv- ' JULIUS GORDON DILLINGHAM 'Dpi Dill N Noted for: clownin ik 0' ,aw g 5' :H Ambition: undecfded Qui-Ogyy, VN' ok uf' N , MARILYN DITTMAR DEAN DOCHERTY ' ERT EARLE DOLL Lynn Don ' Babe Noted for: modesty Noted for: fiaming red hair Noted for: that weird crew cut Ambition: Waves Ambition: own a business Ambition: electrical engineer wwwux PATRICIA DOWD Pat Noted for: dignity Ambition: work for Pan American Airways CONSTANCE EBERHARDT Connie Noted for: happy disposition Ambition: college 441.55 Qifwi W law' J RICHARD FRANKLIN EDWARDS Rich Noted for: laugh Ambition: mechanical engineer 'Y O' 'L C. ELLIS i Lee N ed for: artistic ability Wiggle igion: science and math ADARIA FACCHINEI IRENE FAKO LOU FALKMAN Sbortie Irene Bunny Noted for: petitcness Noted for: twirling the stick Noted for: outlook on life Ambition: get married Ambition: secretary Ambition: own a service station I171 181 THOMAS WALTREN FIERS Inky Noted for: being a Don juan Ambition: to get into college FLORENCE FILO Flo Noted for: multitude of freckles Ambition: marry and have live kids LINDA CAROLINE GAUTHIER Linda Noted for: interesting love life Ambgionz secretarial school r - F7 QQGA-lg fwfr CARMELA A. GIANNATTASIO Cami Noted for: fiery temper Ambition: receptionist GERALD G. GARBACZ jerry Noted for: sports writing Ambition: lawyer BARBARA A. GARGIULO Bag Noted for: long brown tresses Ambition: private secretary BELLA GIANNINO Ding Dong Noted for: pep Ambition: to get that cute blond ff fl' JOSEPH N. GINOCCHIO joe ' Noted for: football L Ambition: civil engineer we J is MARY A. Gofonrurffpvb Mary Noted for: study hall Ambition: beautician L HARbLD'r.GRAvEs Ted ' X , l BRUCE K. GILBERT Bruce Noted for: well-cultivated hair Ambition: mechanical engineer JOHN RAYMOND GINOCCHIO johnny Noted for: hard work Ambition: salesman SYLVIA LEENE GRIER Noted for: Eddie Cantor eyes Note Ambition: architectural engineer WWW f Sil patroilf Noted for: artibipation in sports Ambiti ' 5 1'5- 1 E191 ,pr--. FATIMA GRISBY Tima Noted for: sarcastic sense of humor Ambition: undecided JOSEPHINE GUADAGNO Jo Noted for: quietness Ambition: secretary PAUL A. HALBACH Paul Noted for: basketball ability Ambition: undecided JOAN KATHRYN HANN Angel Noted for: being half of a duo Ambition: private secretary in Hawaii JUNE F. HANN JOAN HAROBINE Illflie joannie Noted for: being called Joan Noted for: cooperation Ambition: secretary Ambition: n tm L : 'V hermit agricultural engineer JOYCE ELIZABETH HERBERT Shrimp-y Noted for: sincerity Ambition: nurse PEGGY ANN HOFFMAN Peggy Noted for: love of excitement Ambition: college Qi-3 A Pete PETER HOROWITZ Noted for: interest' radios Ambition' radio tecmcian R. HOWARD Indy Gy, Sr cutting up ILONA HOWARTH MARILYN LEE HUGHES BEVERLY ANN HULIN Lam: Marilyn Bev Noted for: original felt skirts N Ambition: private secretary PCISOUH ' Noted for: being a great kid M yy Ambition: nurse pi -,fp -,x I- L Of 47,3 ia 5 Q, 4 lqvted for: blushing F Ambition: co,U.ege S tm Rosuiayi iAN1nR-HUNT -: ' Robbie f JOHN R. JACOBSEN jake Noted for: leadership qualities Ambition: chemical engineer So WRENCE JARNAGIN B. JOHNSTON Bill ed wi. saxophone playing X Ambition: executive 1 MONA JEANNE KING NICHOLAS KNAPP DAVID E. KNOOP lemme Bud Dave Noted for: being fun Noted for: pranks Noted for: Ambition: nursing Ambition' Ambition: X90- cb if TONY LaSALLE U' O54 La! La! Qiiijso Noted for: quietness Y O Ambition: undecided X bo . RX W SUSAN LEACH Sue Noted for: gift of gab Ambition: show business BARBARA j. LEWIS Lulu Noted for: wit Ambition: travel around the world ROBERT JOHN KOCH Bob Noted for: deep voice Ambition: chemist or nuclear phy- sicist WALTER V. KUTCHA Wally Noted for: nice personality Ambition: sales work PATRICIA LIDDY M15 a 4 Ambition: secretary ff ww W' Lowvlj Pl fy? Noted for: quiet ways U31 X X y, I E241 THOMAS A. LYNCH Noted for: witty comments ' Ambition: law 'px yi ELAINE erEee.u I Noted for: pretty eyes Q, ' if Ambition: secretary MICHAEL F. LUCIANO, JR. Mike Noted for: football Ambition: carpenter DONALD W. LUNDRY Don Noted for: devotion to a certain gal Ambition: sleep for a week VENN IE MARGARET E. MAGQVERN - Peggy xl Noted for: Noted for: pagflfm X,-9' Ambition: cqllegexx. ' DX W' xl ,f Q NW JN 1 ,lt iivm Aiyig llix :W . ,, :I ' ' A- X Nogeaimgx 0 1 J :' el' buiinglskuy BONNY MARTIN Bon Noted for: beautiful brown eyes Ambition: college KATHERINE MARX Kathy Noted for: placidness Ambition: general otfice work ff' GEDALD MAZZUCCO ferry Noted for: being a swell guy Ambition: the business world LM4' al' , 'J W. sCoTT McCANN ' Rev Noted for: intellectual interests Ambition: minister NANCY JANE MAY Name Noted for: pep Ambition: secretary FLORENCE MAYER Flo Noted for: forgetfulness Ambition: to be a blonde VALERIE MCCOURT Val fi Noted for: femininity 6 Rio - Ambition: moderrgiadballdadairxcer fo mtl' 0 . S1 525 'J IT' W r261 dau-?lfA. Cuff JOANNE JAN ICE MCGOUGH joafzne Noted for: diminutiveness Ambition: nurse JOHN HAMANN MEESON john L., nd 34...,l- ,fu P.A.D. i Noted for: quietness . Ambition: civ' ineer 1 EDWARD MENDENHALL Ted Noted for: dry wit Ambition: engineer V IRVING MERLETTE Sonny M Noted for: sincerity E S Ambition: newspaper editor , 7 i ANTHONY LAWRENCE MEZZACCA JAMES MILES ELVIRA LOUISE MIZZONI Tony jim - L Noted for: wise remarks Noted for: Playing drums , A . i Noted for: good nature x Ambitioniigmglegexs' Ambitioiiy undecided A . Ambition: secretary X K X fi - Y ww ' ' 0 ' Ky! . V14 7.57. Lyv ELEANOR MOMMSEN Eleanor Noted for: ability in athletics Ambition: undecided ,V .f1V' 5 7 JV . I MARILYN MOORE 4' L ' Marilyn QL ' D '- ' Noted for: flirting Ambition: college A X MARTHA MOORHEAD Martha Noted for: petitencss pf! Ambition: college CAROLYN JANE MOUNTAIN Carol ,A Noted for: shy manner ' Ambition: teacher .R A T ' . . Ts SUZANNE MUNN MARGARET MUKRAYM ,E 5, ' PATRICIA MARY MURRAY Sue X fPesggyJ ' ' , -f A L ' , Pat Noted for: dancing abilit Y ' Alllotedf F: 'beimg innocent i K--Q ' X Noted for: friendliness Ambition: show busin nursing' F, ' Ambition: clerical work :Q -6 ,. . - I 527 1 A - ,JN ' L 1 'X I V 5 ,5 FREDERICK E. NAEF l ' 42 Fred X. ll 281 f H' rf, LENORE NAPOLITANO Bllffffffllp A Noted for: loudness in voice Ambition: nurse J' f te DAVE NEHER ' ' Noted for: being a good citizen Ambition: s xsutfs ALFRED I. NAGEL Al Noted for: interest in science Ambition: scientist Dave Noted fo ' motor scooter Ambition' college or Navy N N ' bf D Mft X if X X' Xl Q ii A X - CJ . x If WM Nic oLs ' Rich ROBERT j. NOBLE PHYLLIS ANNE ODJAKJIAN W ed for: track ability Ray Pbil ' ition: make the most money in Noted fOr! blushing Noted for: sense of humorf ' shortest time Ambition: commercial artist Ambit' ' nurse 6'fC?!lL l K I. Mic' NORMA OLDROYD Norm Noted for: vocabulary Ambition: secretary ASTRID OLOFSON Sandy Noted for: dignity Ambition: college 1 8 'Kohn Qcs--E' O-Q -1-Re. -For 6-r 09' per-:od Q. sfo. CAROL M. OLSON Qstff C5 Carol Noted for: quietness Ambition: secretary Q . BETTY ANN ORMOND Doll Noted for: beautiful cartwheel in cheerleading Ambition: private secretary -L P 1 X WALTER MEAD PATTERSON III DONALD PERST BURNETT WILLIAM PIANA Wall Don Pete Noted for: trumpet Noted for: marksmanship Noted for: car Ambition: actuary Ambition: Ambition: state police N07 ifE29J I JACK POLLARD 5 facie Noted for: many cars Ambition: undecided ENES PRYTEK X Enie Noted for: stories by the lockers Ambition: airline hostess - 1 fsqvlfw N Q1 fir Qu, Ky ALEXSANDRA RACKOWSKI Slinky Noted for: originality Ambition: nursing BARBARA ANNE RACKOWSKI Bobbie Noted for: having a nephe Summit High Ambition: work in an office W A'Jf'Qfl,z2 l V -iff lil , 1 :Y - xfli I , ,ini I lj!! X i fi-' 'I Il-In -J-ffm J., IL! V n W 'QJLM fl ' pl' .lf 1 .L V A WRAFFW I rl ' ' CHRISTINA RAGATZ R IX M 'i M X ' 5 fy I Ind n linguist a d get married Ambition Colorado 4 yfbfilihyyplflfeiiigenjjby 'V' t- A D ZNoted for: img hair K 91? . I . . . .i Z soy Not f : .IC et MW Ambiti .mechan' engine 2 ' . ff - NX E. 1 'TS -s. -A 'ears e lrfff-f .ff-Vi, 19 J iii: 1-nfl? -Lg . ' E-7255 Q',.y,t1,g:.-'R ' L15 JIMMY RILLO Jimmy John Noted for: side burns Ambition: electrical engineer CAROLYN JOY ROBERTS Noted for: blonde hair Ambition: physical therapy DIANNE REUBLE Di Noted for: interest in sports Ambition: medical secretary WARREN RICHARDSON, JR. Richie Noted for: good naturedness Ambition: real estate broker 'o S 0. Xiu Kew., kiavalx lv'Sr'w-Q.-o '56--f IX, vqgvc :vs Nsangrodn-5, ROBERTT ol ASR EO 'P:nai- -lv.. Q. ka. Q., MARJORIE ROMACH ' I 0? J' BARBABA ANNURZOJA N lllargie 0 . corny' es ' U N EYJD. :ob bt- . oted for: friendliness A ' on:-r io nd tel ,i ec - ote or: crus es Ambition: secretafY 'lgfficiafijfljg l L Ambition: model fgohilggvt, E511 11321 x WILLIAM JAMES RYAN Bill Noted for: basketball enthusiasm Ambition: lawyer FREDDY SALLIE Freddy Noted for: sense of humor Ambition: have just enough to get ' along v Q SALVATORE ROSA .Sal Noted for: wolfish tendencies Ambition: car mechanic BETTY RUDD Bet Noted for: poise Ambition: college ROGER SAMPSON Rog Noted for: touchdowns Ambition: professional football 'TN if ffl 'WZ R, tubes defer f 'X ALM if Josrspu ANTHONY SAVINO X 'fy joe Noted for: quietness Ambition: college GEORGE EDWARD JOHN SAWYER George Noted for: big feet Ambition: U. S. Forestry Service SANDRA RUTH SCHOLNICK Sandy Noted for: long eyelashes Ambition: elementary school teacher WILLIAM W. SCHROEDER W 'tr Noted for: y Chev .,S,migx.y4'0?fui9 gr VM Ns M . ' faghcfxf fb - X rap M121 Y P7 g f Q ,D J' X N V' Y V' O , i, 5 ' LO COfT up WILLIEAM QI.. SHEPHERD MARILYN SHERIDAN ,Q ' 5 0 Lo ' Shep U . Marilyn I vm' Vx.,- oted fo . A' ted for: guitar Noted for: sense of hvehdr 'K JN -I Amb' ' : urse ition: business tycoon Ambition: ndrsing! 5 J' ' 1 Jr' ' xv no J N 'SUV' vis mfg? X tm Peg png P 9 JEANNE SHILLING feanie Noted for: stylish clothes Ambition: travel, secretary CAROL ANN SIMON Carey Noted for: flirtations Ambition: medical secretary SYLVIA JANNETTE SINKLER Sinky Noted for: laugh Ambition: music teacher j MARCIA DIANE SKERRITT Dinah V Noted for: twinkle ,ff ey' jp Ambition: linguist I 1 I C5 47 f In M M 1' ff ' 'l ffufxf' 1' if if X I ' 7,1 ' , , f hi., I . 5 4 ffl A VJ 'J LV! f i i, .P- ED SMIT BARBARA ANN SMITH GARTH SMITH The Dulrlyman Barbara Sonny Noted for: smile Noted for: quietness Noted for: trumpet Ambition: geoglogical engineer Ambition: undecided Ambition: stocki D4 l'X X I MMS? , X , ,Mlffm hind ELEANOR LESLIE SNODGRASS Ellen Noted for: interest in the ballet Ambition: undecided JACK SNYDER Vamp Noted for: capacity Ambition: forestry ROBERT CARL STAUDER Bob Noted for: Civil Air Patrol Ambition: engineer 361 ROBERT TOMB Bob Noted for: soccer Ambition: forest ranger JACQUELINE HELEN TRESIDDER fmrqui Noted for: school spirit Ambition: Navy surgical nurse ELLEN M. SWICK Sally Noted for: friendliness Ambition: executive secretary RAYMOND TALKE Ray Noted for: street signs Ambition: engineer DICK TURLEY DAVID TRUCKSESS Turk A NN TUT N Dfw? Noted for: football xl, Mar ' ',fJ Noted for: airplanes Ambition: play professional foot- Not fo fu jo Ambition: Uildefided ball film i on: ' erio rator Q ai s .- H- Q - .v 9171 GEORGE H. VAN DYKE George Noted for: cool neckwear Ambition: electrician KEITH FREDERICK VANSANT Sam Noted for: cooperative spirit Ambition: agronomist GEORGE VIEHMANN Tony Noted for: being red-headed but quiet Ambition: undecided IW' ff:-gffgw, ROBERT P. VOLLRIEDE Bob Noted for: interest ? in school Ambition: undecided 12' JOSEPH VAN VALKENBURGH Ioe Noted for: after school work at Flood's Ambition: electrical engineer DOMINIC VECCI-IIA Dom Noted for: continually having his name misproneunced Ambition: career in the U. S. A. F. MILFORD D. WALKER Dinny Noted for: athletic ability Ambition: college ,U E37 U91 'xHW'i n JEANNE F. WALSH feanne Noted for: joy-riding in Cadillac bus Ambition: elementary teaching CHRISTOPHER CORNELL WARREN Cbrif Noted for: dignity Ambition: linguist fl ROBERT WATSON 1' Bob Y Noted for: four years service in the band Ambition: air force RICHARD WEAVER Windy Noted for: ability to argue Ambition: undecided W, V Cl J . IM ,' ' N' f -QARQBA-ll M , RIQHARD E. WEED Gr os A ffl' cg - 5 Red If V,-V . e y J fl A' Noted for: plenteouyb le QM Noted for: baby blue Plymouth abide wit is ends If Ambition: undecided 'tionwMde W Ambition. merchand g L , ANN f 4,r'N' W W1- DAVID O. WILLIAMS Willy Noted for: subtle wit Ambition: business EDWARD WARREN WILLIAMS, Jw Eddie Noted for: interest in souped-up cars Ambition: diesel mechanic W ' siii THoMAs E. WILKES Ambition: college Ann tible mary school s3'lL if 55pQ Noted for: easy going congeniality ANN WILLIAMS Noted for: blue Plymouth conver Ambition: college and teach pri Q' DIANE EVELYN WOLCOCKE Deu' Noted for: love of horses Ambition: get married and own a stable of Jogrf Mllf' X E401 ADMINISTRATICDN AND FACULTY Throughout our three year journey we have been aided by an administration and faculty to whom we shall be indebted for many years. Their efforts have made our trip profitable and enjoyable. ,W a nmnulllllzmrg L 41,7 1 x 24 Nw F ,- w X 6 Z f I 4 4 .,. 5 t- 5 g et , e K get f 2 i 52 .,.i 4 SL i ' ,y ff ni 'T if 7-W '- I 5521, I-7Il :xx YZYM Wflllllf f111f1l1l4ln,51 FD fe ,3 if 'QE he vjgeweeee 4.4 me llfr 'N Q' ' ' t l of - J- e Q ' lift J 1- Z X ' - ,Al I A X 9 ,iv X - X X t , -ff k 'lv xx t k:,!t, 1 ws- xll- -:,?- 'IV' Z e CE? N c 'I' - 3 4-w. .1 9 Q f 'gtg mls 4' - 5 :BQ D Q ,-V ' 01:0 . j ' ' 'h '1 1 0 Os 'r . .fm .syn Al g f er 1' ' Nth' Q 'I 1' gs' -u '.. 1 x Y' I 7 C5 0 .13 X .v X xfxjm .in- 9,1 W, 1 , ' I st , 1 f. 'f - .' ,fm - I 5 - 0 ' X' I 'W 1 'hfrf 1 . :I 7: 41 v X Board of Education Ks SQ A 'X Roberts v.S. Recd, j. Ross Tuttle, Leonard E. Bust, Mrs. George Low, Dun G. Mntchell, Thumas XV. -Iohnston, Vfalter S. Eddy. A. BARTHOLOMEW Principal 9 Q4 Affiftant Principal 7 j. G. SHUTTLESWORTH 423 Direftm' of Guidalzre I ID Helen Carpenter New Paltz Normal School A- Charles B. Bogart, jr. Holmeg A, Clive,- VVL-sleyan l'niversity Columbia AB. ' - 'leachers College BS. New York Vruversity Q A.M. D0f0fhY APSU ' Margaret A. Coffee Gerald M. Crona lluke l'nivf-rsity A.B. t'olumlri:i Vniversity A.M. AX joseph W. Cushman College of the Ozarks A.B. Vniversity of Uklahonm Ed.M. Language Lab Trenton Teachers College Juanita S. Cushman Southeastern State College B.S. 'fs Harry .Damgman' Harvard A. . qqg Helen Davis Stephens junior College A.A. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College B.S. Columbia University A.M. 'Wag t .lf ' qc, n' 'll ffkff' f'.l I Tina Federico Rider College B.S. i431 ,f if 'finwf Q si-g0j,,ij,, QM Ragga Wy Delia Hadsell New York State College A.B. Columbia University B.L.S. E. Adele Hepbron New York University B.S. New York University A.M. Problemf of Amerimfz Democracy 1r- Grace jones Arnold College B.S. New York Vniversity A.M. P B-WW Charles Henry Knipple Rider College B.S. Montclair Teachers College A.M. Daniel Kautzman Trenton Teachers College B S Columbia Teachers College A.M. Ae Mildred M. Matthews Skidmore College BS Skidmore College R. N. David E. McNeely Mimtclnir Tvzlchvrs fullvsgt' H.S Klmitclnii' l'4-zichi-rs Cvullvgc .NM K! Edith W. White Wliostvr follrgc AB Vx C ll 1 wo , f vw JLG JM 1' Y' Q W +91 ff V - N 02 ' QQ cl Q lp . W WMA' f7 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pllljfdfllf -,,..., .... R Obin Smit Vive preridenl ..,. .... K ay Andersen S6'H'6fd7'j' ....... - - - Martha T3yl0l' 43 Ei . , W! A CLASS COUNCIL V363 First row: M. Taylor, K, Andersen, C. Alexander, G. Reed. Second row: J. Travis. S. Butler. B. W'ells R. Mcliaig, Rear row: F. Frenda, R. Smit. D. Bannister, R. Putt. L. Onderdonk, Grieser, Miss Cv Parker. . ', x 1441-1111: ' - - oi' ZA i vin E u, I 5 mg Sie S 1 ' 5 'X 5 I Nl l- txv' ui 7 ', 52. : 'ug' ex . 3 2 'Q at -. Fx -uqhh' E fx -xy X. 'nu gin. 4-flux 'xl N ff' A x 'A-77 -W 1 l -X 1,9 I ll X 'la i Ilfrrlnfll 'B' 'Unnx ' J' . 1 J fl C l x . A '-z ,xi-mum .e'e Nx N I xxx 4 5 um..- N ,J it C , 1 . ,. Q I 1' : -4 F' Q--I 1 , 'f ' ' 'I Q 1- . Q , f I x L X1 Lt X ' C-1 ' ' -. , vs Q-9 ,f we Q i r , Cx N. r A Q ' sexe- V ,' x ' E L f 1 N , Q- X ' lg 'Nix f+3 C' X 1 f re J ' - l cl Nt' P 1 - N N -N. 1 1 Ee P 1 - X Q I ' K -, rs A X l .' X CX l X -' lx . , f X an , 51. Q ,-'f 'xx L, qi xx!! my 5 I x xx' hx I ue 's .- xx 5x x .5 xx KV' K, l f X . f iw Q' ' ' 1 '9 1 A, 1 rqvz, With two years behind them the juniors feel like dignified old salts around the S.H.S. However, their most eventful and enjoyable year lies ahead, and, as we disembark, we wish them a very successful trip. ll is l ll .tg , . . a - N, , Q . g ' r'-' ll I : I 1 1 , 1, 2 ' ' - 4 , i A lx ,IV 4 1 4 y ' I F 1 I -I ' ' my f '., . . I Q 1, 1 I' I 0 4 Nf- ye f 7 -1 - .f 1 ' x 4 z .' X I xx,. 5 J all 1 I I I I 4 1 , 4,5 , il: '1 Z 1 qi x H : of 5 1 ' I 4 Q 'I 1 f R ' 1 I 5-, 74 4 ol f' In 4, ' it , U, i 4,4 I 1 CLASS QF il Il ,r ffbiw iii A is 'V L' f h A L A 1 bij' fr I bi ,NJ r :Zi I qi. i was aiu A sn.: we-' E5 First row: ll livzin, ll. Roi-hcdicu, G. Evans, K. Wrightstone, J. Spitzer, S. Frank, li. Pike, j, Gifford, N. Seward, H, Stauder, Il. VV:mstall. Sei-oinl row: ll. VV1lllnc0, IK. Luciano, B. VVells. M. Taylor, R. Boise, R. Varlson, D. Quick, ll. Lynn, L. Hunt, If. Smart. T. Tlioinpson, F. Kaditus, M. L. West, G. Diakos. l'. Lnrnpert. lf Husnr. Thirml row: R. Srott. R. Jonas. R. Grim- shnw, IJ. Ryerson, I'. Koifmnn, ll. VVyder, J. Parker, P. Hartley. P. Corradig l.. Napolitano, R. Sharm, M. Marble, T. Griswold VV. Fader, E. Lesscnthien, K. Parker, P. Ames. Rear row: Ri Vllflllirfvck, R. Zinckgrzif, R. Reed, T. Mivlnin, l', Tfoehatznpoulos, B. Gardner, A. Sauehelli, F. Frenda, P. Marlin, P. Ryan, P Conroy, ll. Bannister, A. Schwerzel, R. Smit, P. Mele, F. Allen A. Le-pore. E. Gautier, T. Brennan, J. Robinson. n i First row: C. McMahon, Y, Pott, A. Eckel, P. Pelos. Second row: C. Baker, N. Ringlsrr, j. Biggs, ll. Smith, A. Ryan, C. Alexander. M. Papio, P. Kerrig:-in, R. Foriniuhella, C. Svensson, U. johnson, A. Hagopian, C. Cutrone, N. Fusco, C. Calantoni. Third row: W. W'elrl1, NY. 0'Shea, M. Yannoltn, J. Bencivenga, M81 1. Gisoldi, J. Dooley, M. Lombardo, IJ. Schwarz, R. Connelly, VV. VVilkenson, F. Levvnhaell, VV. VN'l1it1nure. Rear row: H. Faul, l'. Shaw, VV. Admins, A. lrnlnvnlmo, E. llude, VV. Coit, P. Froseli, M. Roginsky, R. Zerwcek, E. Gregersen, j. U'Brien, J. Lee, W Mallory, H. Long, U. VV:-bster, L. Twill, Moore. ww at 1 955 First row: A. Schivppe, L. Felier, V. Formichclla, N. Panqlln, Shawl. j. Gillu-rt, A. Tnnilwnsv, li. I'c':lrthrre, 'If 'l'lnnnpwn, Q Ahllil- l'- Kflly. Bl. Mi-Giffin, M. Grnvr, Ni. Polk, M. I-ini ll. Sfflflillfl, U. Ste-Plv, Il. I.m'kli:u'!, Il. Rmler, ll Allen Rear mute, bl. Lynn. Scrum! ww: lg. Mmllemyv lf' L-Hugo' R- Lami, ruw: K. VYehs1er, T. Higgins, L. Reihe-I, j. Grant, W. Peer, F. gwn. l'. Ilrnnnnunsl, M. Fusrlntti, S. llnticr, Y. Leamcf, M, Bai- IWIINS- l7- Malliwk. lil l'll fl'Y- lf- ZHC4'flKY1l . F- flvlf, S- Kilvill- cy, A. Traynor, M. XVL-slciilucrger, E. Umlcrilimk, C, Inndpli' ginn, D, lhrlu-r, M, Dillnn. l'. Hr-lilwlv, H, Frivs, lf. Nr-lsnn, U. Aninwrnmn, ll. YY:irren. Y. Recd. A, Bennett. Third row: R. I.. Cristo. R- VON. fi- Yfllllliwvvlll' Gutwillig. ll. Stnclilvr, K. liutins, Y. 0'Rrien, P Minclla. R. First row: R. Rfclinig, F. Stephenson, G. Lavery. R, Pedicini, P. Rfvlllv. if llnvfr. f,VValdm1. G. Mnurish. ID, flrhrig. Rear C. Srhaulv. J. Malin, C. Hcyvr, N. Davis. j. Travis, if Pollard. row: A. lfnrin, G Ilitlrlrh. T. Fnxwnrlh. ,l Lehnes. Il. XVnntcn, in-conn rnw: C. Zimmer, Il. Muvllvr, C. Aininernmn, B. Dean. ll. lillI1fl1C'l'. ll- fiHIlPl'1'll. R. Fnirrhilrl. ll A D493 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I'w.f1dw11 , , ..,. john Schwarz Via' pre,riu'w1t ...... Bill Wilk65 Sefr'et.1r'3 .... .... L awton johnson 2i2'..sr .'F'w.,W vm ' 1:? '-s- 4... JH- CLASS COUNCIL 5503 First mfv: B. Herb, D. Grisby, j. Savino, M. Whiteside, D. Hillehrand. Rear row: D. Leech, L. john- son . ' ' A ' . J Schwarz, H. Smlth, B. Wilkes. I I J' A- 1 rx' .gun l hh 2 7 ,V 1 4: 1 Sf i , -Q' A ,xi-lx xx Q .1 ik. 3 'Or 4 Q , u 'mils'- Q, 5 Vol .SF A 'lu , . 5 1 'hvm gum C. 9 Nuns: N' n Q' '33 fffslnqr v Ol. I , -' ..,- f a' ' 's tl .mug :Q ,rf X 1 , l E --' t x Q , MIX.. 9' -5 'lx 1 ' 43, x '- .,. f s 9-. -5. - 4- A I Q X , Qu xi xsl, L I - , 1 I v . , , X' X Q 1 - A .. 1 l lt 3- pm e J- 3 'N' P 1 , 'Q -'fu' VAX! Ill' rx' I s hts p f u L40 Q uv .- Q! 1? Q The sophomores were new to our ship-board routine, but they cer- tainly proved themselves quickly. As tourist class passengers they have primed themselves well for their cruise ahead. ,Jia 'K' I 9,7 a i fl L ,L i I I I A ,J , ' f' ' , f' ' 'F t nLL, ' 4- A 1,1 ' Qifh I I N-.vnglh ll I Q . . 5 i 2 ll K. 1 . 1 1 , X ' -' ' i 4657- in if - ll f sg- -L 5- : :lf ' ' ' , . ? -vf, - ' Z 5 E ' I 4 U, :,.- '::-.I -ll np, 5 1 ' . 4 ' , f vb 51 g '. f 9 ':' ': . A 5 r 5 .. A 5 I' ', - 'Q f' i , ,I , :. '1 '-. ,- ambo.-J V Q , 4 5, 5 -V ,.. 4 a . Q .Q .:,. l'. ANI, xnxx: , ,I t 2 I I K ' 5 5 1 4 I 'o 'a A.. J. ' 'A' , I V , .. g f Q -gf sT ll M CLASS QF First row: A. Murray, M. Irwin, li. llrown, M. NYhitcside, J, Linn, S. Golding, E. Hudson, N. Hinkley, M: 0'llrien. See' und row: G, Fiehush, M. Dunne, I. Bryhn, L Peterman, L.. K'lllShUllll, R. Polikotf, l'. Turmn, D. Romeo, J. Lombardi, D t'rawt'nril, B. Robinsmi, N. Pennington, ll. Spouangle, J. Shiplei 'l'liirrl row: lf. Howe, lf. MHUTB. D- Bilfcnbflfgi J- Ty- roiie, J. lVI:n-lbnnald. A. tiriviellu, S. Madonna. VY. W'ilkes, N Conti, R, S. Thomas, M, Jensen, C. Gusmcr, M. Barr S. Baldwin, R, Crimi, M. Skerritt. Rear row: R. I'c troski, '1'. forlett, C. Ortiz, D. Leech, J. Scarinza, R. Fox, A Yerrusio, R. Doyle, B. Shwenck, H. Grey, G. B0orujY- P. llc Luca. R. Yanbykc, J. Davidson, R. Garhacz, G. Lawrence, L Johnston, A. Harding. First row: Y. Sharnlrlee, E. Reese, S. Noel, A. Stockdale, l'. l':lll'll1ll'tlf, M. Dowd, A. Taylor, ll. lim, P. llasti, J, Ames, J. Marsluc, L Burroughs, N. Hurns. Second row: G. llennis, ll. Mcllusi, M. Rosa, J. Jannelli, L. Cappellu, J. Hopkins, M. Flagler. J. Yignali, M. Petrarcnru, ll. Grishy, B. Sinithley, C. Mi-:ich:nn, B. Manger, P. VVhitney, J. Yalter, J. Dalton. Thirr' U23 row: T. Sandhani, B. Badgley, B. Giardello, ll, Sheppard, R. Va- lenti, J. Herlmison. S. Myrah, K. U'Sullivan. ll. Pearl, R, Vaeca, G. Cowell, l'. Klaren. Rear ruw: F. Kinrh, B. Lundberg, H. Smith, H. Moecle, VV. Meineke, lf. Long, ll, VVilkinson, D. Gar- guilo, J. Peters, J. Lepore. J. Mandato, R. Fcrram, S. Usmulski. K, Luther, L. Cooper. -- -1956 First row: Ii. Jaeger, S. Fisher, M. Pecca, H, Paul, D. Hille- lirzund, D. Dapero, F. l'raig, Il. Vl'atts, A. Duryee, L, Gilbert. ll. Ascolcse, ll. Lowe. Second row: F. Liberate, L. Shelley, lb. Valentine, G. Grier, C. Hr.-ineke, Callis, L. Sat-comagnu, F. Coe, L, Lundberg, G. Ferrara, C. Pillsbury, D. Toms, B. lYoods, l', llrattlof. J. Nnetzli, C. Garverick, L. Horowitz. Thirfl row: R Petrork, B. Ransom, R. Luntz, VV. foleman, E. Hall, J. Fisher, S. Baker, Savino, B. l.inibaeh, lf Yanilcnberg S. Cox, L. Cundlach, R. Faherty, D. Peterson, R. Koffinan . Sherry, D. Percario, J. Dodson. Rear row: M Millman . Spain, B. Browder, D. Tholnas, D. Esposito. ll. Davenport J. Mr-Andrews, R. VVilliams, I.. l 0leman, F. VN'adc, A. il-rciello M Duffy, J. Brite, M. Jefferson, J. Nigro. ll. lYnmlS. VY. Smith lf. Rillo, J l u lfirst row: -B. Little. H, VVhitmore, G. Felter, J. Israel, L. De- Qicco, S. Tims, D. Devereux, I.. Barnes, J. Cotterell, E. Dilling- ham, l,. Johnson. F. Staplin, P. Dunne, A. Hysko. Second row' L. A.-Manniccio, J. Russo, Dagracli, P. Deforso, B. Husar .l.- Qljffk. P. M. Gregory, N. lxerr, M. Guenther, M. Suloufl' S Wilson, Beclrosian, S. Smith, J. Emdin, C. Hawley, P l lough, M. Lowan. Third row: R. Luce, A. Brydon, P. D'Andrea A. Natal:-, G. Madonna, A. .Gum-l, E. fguintard, L. Jacobsen, -B. Diniella. B. Cnrchiaro, L, Yispoli, B. rth, R. Gartner, R. trig- lor, D Pinepuks, T. Sit-bert. Rear row: D. Patlkoski, ll. Harms, I., Anderson. G. Leslie, E. Hansen, VV. Braunworth, T. Burke, G. Cowen, J. Schwarz. A. Gargiuln, R Perrafio. H. Leitz, .l- Robinson. S. Yan Yalkenburgh, R. Fico, ll, Gregersen, D. Sharpe. R. League, P. Gannon. U31 G. O Preridefzt ....... ..---- Vive preyident Serretary ..... Trea.furer - - , ,w,, 1,1,,ww,, ,ng , , wvww Www, gg ,,!,1J,!, rg W.. fx 9- !,l.,E,v.W W, , ,, M fki'-fif W Q,-ina ,Q ,J E',q,,1ai.1:q:nE,agN,, 1, 1 'f'W'Wr M L N W 'M M Www .w ,, ,, Mm iw Q 1 1u ,.1, ,wglgf ,,,n , PW - q1Mt!H1: , X X MNH we Q J . Q1lvN'fIl'U Q' H Q 'Wx E I If ,',W'!1 ,, .,,1' .,11H,t1P' W IW, MMM W r ' Midi! 1, 51 ,L H 4 L2 EM w r 1 ,lwwzfu , .,, , ,fm , ,v Ng, ,, x 1. ,,1,-y.x,,,ury.,,,, -M ,ww 1'u.Vw, wuz 1v,,,,'A,,5l,.w,,m ,ffm w p w., 5 WWW Lu W H MIK MM wh. .Q , :'.w1 '!Qu - Q '1 rf ,hm .W r j ilk!! lxx :M at ,X K + ' , V ,IE1l3'?.- . 'TEw, f if .'51 mw5 ,QW wah 1-ul 'gl xLl!m'r:q'!N:,, wmrwm 1 W r' 'im,iml1:i'3w'W ww, sl ,W l,x,-ww, W-w,-X-,r L mf 1 A !1 !!vwIlfW,1! Y W. ,, ,, -W 1.1, w'1 q, :iw 1' 417 wl 'M M www? yww1w:qr1,,r ,,LwM593EUQWHQW- r OFFICERS Edward Smit - - - - - Frank Frenda - - - - - Barbara Brennan - - - - - Betty Ormond 2 Z W Z I Z art of Besides partic- ipation, there is also the general Improvement ln the appearance and the maintenance of our school. X1 X l l ll! X N 5 4 4 l pi,-Sl ww: lg, MfK3ig, M. King, 'I', Bakker, B, lluliii, D. Reuhle, l'. Liilily, l'. Mzigovern. 'Second mwi il. llzmn, ll. Dean, R, Carlson, if llcyer, xl. Ilzmu. Rem- row: Il. Romeo, C. Iliilrlulph, S Nlefznni. K. Rutins, lf. Gregeiseii, J. lluoley. SERVICE COMMITTEE Services such as those rendered by the Service Committee made our ship- board life more enjoyable. Guided by the friendly advice of Miss Thomas, this group lent a willing hand wherever it was needed. Ushering for the G. O. Show and football games, leading homerooms to assemblies, and maintaining a hall duty post at the front door to welcome guests were only three of the Service Committees many duties. CORRIDOR COMMITTEE How many times were you ap- proached in the halls by a student who asked you to keep moving or to use the other stairs? He or she was a member of the Corridor Com- mittee merely striving to keep order during a rush hour. On our ship we came to realize- how important and how necessary the work of such a group was. Mr. Knipple's com- mittee did a good job this year in maintaining smoothly flowing trafhc and encouraging orderly conduct. Result? A better S.H.S., of course! X--f- C7 if . v i . 'xiii L, K C. X X Ll, I Qi? T7 V: ' I X, L lt' o' ll x we 1 M Y x -. Y , u?f,,l7 L3 V Y ix. I- ,.' lk 35s. ' ,a Y, p- Y. . 1 -V HFS! WW! V- Mllilw. M- Mvcimll. ll. Smllllef. N. l12U'lCl1'l'Sl1' Smit, R, Smit, T. Guile, IJ. llnrker, ll. Iiannister, R. Putt. ll, S1-eoml row: S. Leach, ll. Ilrennnn, C. Ifberhsirilt, G. Lavery, VKX-llhroek. ll. YV:1lker, R. Anderson. R. Brmlsky- ,l. ,lm-nlweii, Miss 'l'liumns, I.. lfllis, M. Hughes, M. 'I'aylnr. Rear row: lf. R. Best, 'l'. XYilkes. JUNIOR RED CROSS Under the supervision of Miss Freas, the junior Red Cross Com- mittee of 1953-1954 performed a commendable job. Their hard work netted them a line mark of one hun- dred percent in the annual Red Cross drive. This committee achieved further success in the nylon drive, aimed at purchasing a television set for Greystone. Much credit was given to this ambitious group for nts fine work' First row: M. Taylor, M. McGiHin, T. Thompson, F. Stephenson, Miss Frvas, J. Tresiililer, if VS'aldau, L. Ontlerdonk, B. VVallace, K. VVrightstone. Seeonil row: H. Martin, J, Shilling, P. lloH'- man, Y, Pntt, S. Frank, D, VVarren, M. Landrieu, H. Staudcr. Y. Reed, J. Gilbert, Y. Evans. Rear row: J. Dalton, B. Scholnick, J. Hann, J. llann, I'. Liddy, IJ. Currey, VV. Coit, J. Savinu, F. Craig, J. Travis, M. Grove. STUDENT COUNCIL Democracy at work was again demonstrated in our active and representative Student Council. Amendments, rule changes, and other points of argument were discussed and voted upon. Sponsoring the G. O. Show, promoting the magazine subscription drive, and conducting several good-will drives were three of the council's many accomplishments. The executives of the passengers aboard the S.H.S., Ed Smit and Frank Frenda, the presi- dent and vice resident, were advised by Mr. McClellan. We at Summit High were justi- fied in our pri e of the General Organization and its council. First row: P. Klaren, J. Schwarz, B. Ormond, F. Frenda, E, Hughes, M. Taylor, G. Lavery, E. Collier, M. Irwin. Rear row: Smit, B. Brennan, D. Knoop, A. Jarnigan. Second row: S. J. Bullock, T. Mendenhall, C, Biddulph, T. VVilkes, IJ. VValkel'. Smith, T. Bakker, L. Burroughs, B. Limbaeh, B. Ascolese, M. U. VViedenmayer, R. Putt, IJ. liughlett, ll. Bannister, T. Gude, R. Smit. I 1 1 D STAGE CREW Did you ever wonder this year how such marvelous effects were achieved during the G. O. Show and our Christmas assembly? The stage crew, a group of boys who worked behind the scenes and took care of the stage- lighting and the public address system, was responsible. However, their talents weren't for school stage work alone, for outside or- ganizations also utilized the services of the crew. ,l. Young. K. Ynnszmt. lf. H'Brien. 'l'. Guile, I . Allen, R. Pinepiicks, ll. Lumlry, S. lliburn. SAFETY CCMMITTEE Safety aboard any ship is of the utmost importance. And so it was on our ship, the S.H.S. With sixty-four members on its roster, the Safety Committee was one of the largest committees in our school. This organization, working in cooperation with the Summit Fire Department and the Civil Defense Group, held fire and air raid drills throughout the year as protection for the student body. Mr. Furth was faculty adviser. ..,:..... 1 . . . . First mw: IJ. Kmmp, 'I'. Memlvnliall, ,l. VValsli, S. Frzmk, M. row: 'l'. Guile, IJ. Bannister, R. Haupt, R. Smit, T. Graves. Moorlii-:nl. J. Shilling, P. Hoffiunn, S. lnsncli, N. May. M. Ma R. Putt, R. Best. B. Hnrenhurg, R, Reed, S. fnlvurn. ll. Vurrey, govern, M. Ruinncli, ll. Martin. I'. Butlixvell. Sermirl row: ll. E. Smit. Back row: VV. l':ittt-rsun, B. Campbell, NY, Schwenck. Long. ID. Burr-illu, j. Bullock, R. Dull, l'. Low, j. Jacobsen, W. R. Brodsky. R. I.umllmui'g, j, Young, R .-Xiulersmi, G. Kirirhacz. Sclimeder , A, jnrnigun, VY. VVillu-s, R. NVL-eil, Mr. lfurth. Tlliril G. SJlWj'Cl', -I. liuinmings, R, XYolfT, F. Naef, H. NNE-nte. R. Allen Q . .vp Q . First row: M. King, ll. Hrinunil, l'. lhlwil, F. Filo. lf. Vlifliiii, If Nlizziuni, Nl. llughes, S. Leach, A. Spawn, ,l. Sli-Iimigli. -I. Roberts. Rear nm: C. Olson, ll. Reulrle. J. llxirohine, S. Sclwlnirk. M. fsirliiiie. C. liisliop, l'. Murray. A. Hli-fsoii, ll. llnlin, li, Nlivininsen. HOUSE AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Wlio removed the potted palm from in front of the captain's cabin ? We're sure that such a query never came from one of the mates of Summit Highg but if such a question had arisen, it would have been referred to the House and Grounds Committee. Supervision of the grounds, corridors, lockers, and lavatories was Mr. Damp- man's committee's responsibility. This year spec ial Student Council appointments were made to provide us with a cleaner ship. PROIECTION CREW As on any ship, the crew aboard the S.H.S. was constantly searching for numerous ways to mal-ze our trip easier and yet more profit- able. Visual aids and ta e recording were sup- plied in many of our c asses by Miss White's Projection Crew. The group served Summit High faithfully and efficiently, and their con- tinual efforts to maintain the high standards of our visual aids program were appreciated by both students and faculty. ll. Yainllyke, Miss NYhite, F. Allen, L. Twill, P. Frusch Doyle, R. Fries, li. Lnnillvt-rg, R. liarhacz. R. Leanne FIRST AID SQUAD Anyone who either visited our Medical Room or needed medical attention became acquainted with our First Aid Squad, Mrs. Matthew's help- ers. While waiting for a Band Aid and hoping that the vocabulary test would be over by the time he returned to class, a student realized that these girls were gaining valuable practical ex- perience in administering First Aid. Miss jones was adviser. First row: XY. Peer, S. Kzivzilgian, T, llrennzin, K' VV:irren, li, lizirilner. Svcunil row: ll. liznnplvell, ll, llrrnniin, Mr. lizinipnmn, il. Srhllling. A. jzirnigiin. Real' row: I. Mer- lrtte, Al. Mr-esoii, ll. Allen. 'lf Vvilkes, 'li Firrs, XV. Kul- eha, XY. Rielmrilsnii. D93 a,,1Jv 'lent results. We all enjoyed and appreciated its at +1-'ft M 755' QAMUH M' ,s ,uf QMGL5, . VJ! I Q 4,171 . . ,rj MDER DEUT CHE M VEREIN ff i ' l .G -lr xg- ,..,., A Spreclnerz Sie D6Il!Jl'lJ.D Well, actually not very well, but we understood that members of the newly chartered German Club did. How- activities of the were German with 's activities. First row: J. Meeson, K R. Carlson M. Grove. lf. l'rytek, F P. Min- nella, R. Second nrew, E. Sinit, R. VK row: mggtfi 0' M1 4 AHA. 01,0 gratia affix well have been the motto f the Art Club, which this year produced excel- ork on costumes and properties for the Christ- 'mas pageant and the G. O. Show. Various forms f art work decorating our lower halls were another contribution of this group, whose activ- ities were guided by Miss Hepbron. First row: J. Spitzer, T. Tllonipson, C. Heyer, J. Mc- Gough, l'. Minnella, A Taylor, M. Guenther. Seennrl row: J, Bryan, R. Mayer, L. Ellis, M. Moore, V. Lea- rner, C. Schauh, J. Gifford, J. Lynn. Rear rowi E. Snod- grass, J. Marsh, S. VYilson, J. Snyder, T. Graves, R. Noble, J. Parker, G. Svensson. M. Fusehetti, M. Dunnee. ENTRE NOUS Present and past members of ad- vanced French were given the op- portunity by Entre Nom, the French Club, to talk, play, and sing in French. Its sixty-hve members, meeting once a month, celebrated these outstanding events: the Louis- iana Purchase, Noel, La Fete des rois, St. Charlemagne, and the birth- lays of Frenchmen famous in vari- Jus fields. il 1 p .1 - , -Lf Q61 2'-5 ' 5,1 ,, First row: J. Cairns, Y. Reed, J. Gifford, B. Vl'ells, Y. Evans, N. Ringler, V. Learner, H. Stauder, l'. Robb, M. Lanilrieu, C. Schauh, C. VV:tldau. Second row: C. Johnson, C. Baker, C. VVarren, ,-1 F. Craig. J. Emdin, A. Spawn, R. Meliaig, M. Moorhead, R. Scott, N. May, C. Low, C. Heyer, I J C. liherlmrilt. J. Diilmll- J. Israel, J. Shipley, S. Carlson, S. Berlrosian, B. Robinson, M. White- side, A. Duryea, H. XNallace, Miss Thomas. Rear row: T. Vtfilkes, R. Anderson, C. Wieilenmayer, J. Schwarz, C. lliiltlulph, M Millman, R. Best, J. Schilling, J. Parker, P, Tcochatzopqulug' E, Greg. erscn. G. Hittrich, P. Frosch, R. Zerweck, R. Wooten. - 'VS 'ii . A .5- gfgdf, 1-1 A ,Q '11 J fa, -'f3'i. -: . -4- , ... ri' , ,C I - ' E: ' ' ' .. , , i , , . 'H' ., N. Davis, lf. Svensson. l'hlril row: D. Schwarz, J. Roberts, P. Minnella, B. Mueller, M. Rafferty, I' . 'fg .',:g: .- -- ,' :.g,,4.f...'i , 5 '2 LZ- ,' i.' 1 - x Lag: I l I -- Y H .v C, -xo., V if- W . , on A ff . .1 y 1 'N ML lzirst row: A. l'1lcchlnei, lf. Szmsone, ll. Ormond, Y. Ble- Lourt. li. llcyvr. ll. Rosa, Rear rim-: ,l, Bleliougli, li. Mayer. Al, llllllll. ,l. ll.mn. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The International Relations Club, open to any stu- dent of Summit High School, was designed to stimu- late interest in, and understanding of, world politics through cooperative study and discussion. Regular meetings, the programs for which were planned by the members, were held monthly. Delegates attended and participated in the annual meetings of the New jersey International Relations Forum and the Herald Tribune Forum. 'JN I First rmvt ll. Little, Xl. Polk. K' Nlellahmi. S. Munn. J. Gilbert, YV:ili.ice, vl. l':i:lxei', if VK':ilil.iu. ll firislry. Rear row: G. fizir- ll. Shad, ,l. Spitzer, IJ. llnrley. Seruuil row: li. lleyer, Y. Len' luicz, ll. IYei1te, il. L'ummiug. lf killilggilfli, ll. Slmrpe, ll. iuer. ll. Slznuler. Rl. l.:iuilrieu, ll. Robinson, lf. Horowitz, ll. Sweeney. R. Zi-rvveek, P. Frmyli, t'. Gusmer. ll. fiuntlier, S. GIRLS' ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Every year certain girls are elected to the Girls' Athletic Honor Society. These girls, the most outstand- ing in athletics, devoted long hours to practice sessions, thus entitling them to win a major S.H.S. athletic award. They not only represented our school on sports days, but they also worked on the Tag Days for the Summit chapter of the American Cancer Society. Kznwilgizin, ll. Schw:ii'7. MODERN DANCE CLUB Although only three years old, the Modern Dance Group gave evidence of having made much progress under the able direction of Mrs. Bears. Meeting once a week from December to March, and then more often as the Spring Con- cert drew near, these girls had a chance to plan and perform some truly remarkable dance num- bers. They delighted us with some clever inter- pretations of this most expressive form of danc- ing. First row: l', Pelos, C. VY:ilil:vu, P. Rolilm, IK. Lucizinn. ll. llam- lnne, M, Fuschetti. DI, Ilerhert, R, lloice. Second row: A. Tray- nor. ll. Shall. Y. Evans, C. lriuiloli. ll. XN'nlroeke, M. Slu-rillan, S. Grier, G. l.ax'ery. Third row: Il. liilToril, ml. L':iii'ns, B. llulin. ll. Reuhle. ll. xvllfflll, ll. XYell-. Resin row: A. Bennett, li. Nlmnmsvn, Nl. Xlimre. Xl. King, l'. Blehlnlwn. ll. YVmis!:ill. ,l. Parker, Bl, Landrieu. GUISE AND DISGUISE If sailing be for sailors, then act- ing is for actorsg and actors in abundance were found in Summit High's dramatic club, Guise and Disguise. Mr. Crona directed the club in its presentation of an as- sembly program. All members con- tributed in some way to the pro- duction, although not all had an opportunity to act. The club worked to further interest in dramatics through its activities, which in- cluded discussions, demonstrations, and a trip to see a Broadway show. Mr, Gust, if liiiltliiipli, li. Ilziuivt, li. Anilersoii, A, jarnigun. FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT Giving students an opportunity to apply their learning to actual situations, the Financial Department, under the supervision of Mr. Koppenol, performed an invaluable service to the school. In recording the money raised and spent by school organizations and work of the S.I-I.S. business instructors. If. Cuniniiiis, ll Smith, XI. llittmqnr, NY. Kutclm. Il Urinfmll. IJ. Brnckulm. s row: l'. Schiiulb, ki. liagzill. XI. Ifaituiitv, li. McK:iig, li. lizlwley, . in, C. linker. Scconil rnw: S. Smith. NI. Mctiiffin, ll, Liinhzicli, .' nplin, IC llornwitz, S. 'nit sim, . . srnli-se, - Vo er- . 'l'hiril row: . . K l R X . l. tt lll R. Wlelllnwick, lf. IiTl'gCI'4C'1l. Nl. fiiwzm, F, lNI:iy:'r, I Higgs, C, XYgii'fen, I l'lll 'I' Iii nc I' I unit!! Ki XI l X li tt! Rt i in Il ', S, . 1'Z S, . .I F' ' , . I CZICIIIIII, .' . CII!! ' . 'Ill' 'ii 'Q Nell:-r. N. Knapp, ll, Tliornas. ll. Srliwiirz, I . Nat-f. K. Rutiiis. S. Kavnl- gian, R. lCrlw:n'4ls, il. Yniing. t', I.mv. l l - 4 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Here's your change. Stub, please. To a loyal fan of the teams of Summit High School these quotations sounded quite familiar. In a recent extensive survey they were the phrases found to be most often uttered by members of Mr. Gast's Athletic Committee at home football and basketball games. How- ever this did not constitute all of their duties, for the group was also in charge of running the scoreboard. This committee, as did many others, made our cruise a bit easier and more pleasant. activities, the department also gave evidence of the line HANDBOOK REVISION COMMITTEE J w i i i ti On an active and progressive ship such as ours, rules and clubs are constantly changing. A revision of the handbook, designed to give in- formation about new clubs and com- mittees, or changes in our ship's policy, was required. After much consultation, this year's members made the necessary corrections or additions and sent their work to be printed in time for next September. dh-:Q '49.Lf5fW'x ,W ,, Q '- i'sf1if 'lf -1 l CHEMISTRY I a 1 HX 5 My t 2 lei Q 4 .JK 'nh N l if sd First row: W. Sliepheril, X. Knapp, j, Savino, l'. Minnvlla, K. VVri - Y. Learner, Il. Allen, R. furrey, K. An- dcrsen. SCIENCE CLUB Because of its size, the Science Club this year was divided into three groups-sections which dealt with chemistry, physics, and photography. The chemistry section, under the direction of Mr. Lukens, studied a new method of qualita- tive analysis. Sound was analyzed by the physics division with Mr. Roupp as adviser. Miss Federico worked with the photography group which looked into the processes of, developing and printing. y , ' V 1' ' ght l i stone, K. Rutins, A. jarnignn. Svcmnl row: ,l. Cunnnings, ll. Ball, E. Carl- son,.F, lwnns, P, 'I'4'nrliaIzopuulnus, VY. l':xtterson, S. Linliurn. F. Naef, Y R. lxoch. Rear row: R. Sanchez, P, Fr usch, IJ. B4.rrilln, XY, Ilarenborg, G. llnrluacz. PHOTOGRAPHY i 1 1 First row: K. Yansant, Il. VVente, VV, Shepherd, I', Minnella. ll. Soutnr, R. Fries. Second row: j. Meesim. D. Trueksess, R. Sentt, M. Millnian, A. Nagel. -- First row: N. Knapp, J. Roberts, j. NValsh, P. Bothwell, S. Tims. Second ruw: Cr Alexander, B. Mueller, D. NVoleovkz', Miss Federico. Photographer: F. Naet. Rear row: Il. Guenther, R, Sanchez, R. Pinepucks. li. Gregersell. ' llttt ' li. Kfn-gersevi, ll. llugl ' . CAFETERIA ADVISORY COMMITTEE Keeping things ship shape in the cafe- teria was the task of the Cafeteria Advisory and Supervisory Committees. With Mr. Bo- gart at the helm, the advisory component of this organization explored the problems of our lunchroom under the guiding hand of Miss Schumacher. The supervisory half, sub- ordinate to the advisory portion, was instru- mental in the repression of such mutinies as cutting in line and leaving food on the tables. Svzileil: S. Leach, R. Mcliaig, C, VYieclcnm:iyer, M. Mr-Giffin, V. Ri-eil. Standing: Cul. beautiful Cafeteria undoubtedly was kept more pleasant by the exertions of this group of students. R. Ilrutlsky, j. jacoliscn, Mr. Bogart, 'If Guilt. SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE First row: M. lirme, M. Taylor, l'. Licldy, 1. Shilling, l'. l mi'll:i, C. VViedenmnyer, S. Leavli, j. Spitzer, S. Smith, M. Mc- Gifhn, Y. Rvvil. Second row: S. Munn, l', lluffinzm, IJ. Warren, Y. Leznncr, C. Low, 'ICOIISCII A. R. Ilrmlsliy. T. Gnile, J: . . Spawn, l'. Hawley, M. Hughes. Rear row. S. llzikvr, R. Limlmch, P. Rohli, K. VN'i'ight- :iliim-, ll, Stauilcr. J. Parker, ll. VV:ill:icv. li, Nluurisli. lf lhiilvrilmik. R. Mi-Knig, M. l'imIk. B. Smith, K. Marx, E. Swick, C Bishop, C. Olson, U. Ammerman, I. lIl1l'W2lflIl, N. Olroytl. MIMEOGRAPHING CREW Working after school to mimeograph ma- terial for classes, committees, clubs and the P.T.A., the Mimeographing Crew was an organization for service. The crew, made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors from all three courses, and headed by Miss Hitz, was instituted four years ago. Since that time, the group has not only duplicated materials for school activities, but has also done work to help non-profit organizations outside of school. SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Summit Highs Sportsmen's Club has been in exist- ence for four years and was organized by Mr. Ashman for those boys interested in fishing, hunting, and other phases of outdoor life. The furthering of the aims of conservation, the promoting of good sportsmanship, and the development of love and enjoyment of out- door life were the club's objectives. Speakers, films, and interscholastic competition helped the members to reach their objectives and provided a well-rounded year's program for the Sportsmen's Club. First rowg F, Kinch, R. Scott, T. Nlichon, T. liirives, S. kiI7lJlll'll, V. llurowitz. Rein' row: ii, S.xwy4'1'. li. Allen. is lirst row: l. Mayer, li. Harley, j. Herbert, Miss Carew, R. Stauder, I.. Ellis, E, Rudd, P, llimek. Ri-zu' row: li. Smit, W. jnlinstim, NY. Ryan, ll. Barker, hl, Bullock, M. Rugmsky. With twenty-three members, aid- ed by co-advisers Miss l-ladsell and Miss Maxwell, the Book Mart spent a most interesting and busy year. The members learned library tech- niques by working at the desk, pre- paring new books, checking attend- ance, and performing general serv- ices to facilitate the operation of the library. The club had the oppor- j tunity to attend a meeting of the New jersey School Library Council Association and went to New York in the spring. First row:-Miss llziilsrll. Nag-el, J. Mee- sun, lu. Spitzli, l'. llowil, ly. Lollier, Y. Mc' l'uurt, M. Rntferty, ll. fliftun, lf. l'e:irthree, I., Nziliolitxinn, lf. Mclxriiy, A. Sehieppe, ,l. l'zu:ulise, li. Diakos, Miss Maxwell. Rear row: C. Fiiriiiieliellzi, N, Fusi-im, C. Ammer- ingin, ll. Smith. B. liinnnino. EL FAROL A knowledge of vocabulary and verb conjugation is important for the study of Spanish or any other language. To get a complete picture of a nationality, however, other aspects must be studied. El Farol, Miss Carew's Spanish club, attempt- ed to do this in a widely diversified program. A trip to New York to Spanish points of interest was the high light of the year's activities, which included movies, speakers, and the annual Arroz Con Polio dinner. BOOK MART l L IVIARILYN HUGHES Edifrzv'-ir!-fluivf EDITORS exited: M. Rafferty, L, Ellis. Standing: R. Brodsky, G. Gzlrluarl. Tl-IE TGP In our busy lives aboard the S.H.S., many of us weren't aware of the Top as being more than a May production. Actually, as the members of the various staffs readily agreed, it was much more than this. Editors were picked last spring, so that they might have a chance to formulate ideas through the summer. Early in the autumn, staffs were organized and the real work was begun. Drawings and sketches, writing and more writing had to be checked and rechecked. Now, we, the editors, the artists, the writers, and the photographers have presented out work and hope that the Top for '54 is pleasing to you. ln... EXECUTIVE STAFF SCSIIYQII li, Iillfliilfi, M. RnfTerty. Standing: M. Hughes, lf. Mizzoni, R. Brodsky, ll. Nelier. R. Best, l.. lillis, li. Rudd, C. VV:n'ren EDITORIAL STAFF Mrs' VUW3, J- Biggs, ll. Strunler. li. follicr, l'. Odjakjinn, T, Bakker. Second row: M, Rziifrrty, A. SPHWII. M. lIIoorhezid, x!..RflI!liiCIl, M, Taylor, R. Martin, S. Il.ikc'r. Rear row: R. Mc- lffllgi C. VYnrlel1, I'. lfrosrli. R. Anile.-rsmi, C, Low R, Bl-gg 1. XViedeninnyer. ' K ' Claefking the copy Nupulitnnu. R4-nr rnw: V. Bishop tllicr. T. Tllmxlpsrul. ll. flrlslny, N 4' 1 4 l, ART, PHOTOGRAPHY, SPORTS STAFFS First row: R. llrmlsky. ll, llmlmrz, I., Ellis, E. Ruflzl, H. VVrlls, R. VN'ootc'n. Rear row: ll. VN'arrf'n, M. Mommscn, D. Nelxcr. R. Best, IJ. Horrilln, 'I'. Graves, G. Svvnssrm, Y. Lcnlncr, IJ. llarlvy. I BUSINESS STAFF l'lrs! row: DI. Kxurxw. l', llutllwvll. Il. lluwzxrfl WI Grove, K. VN'rigl1tstmu', C. 'I'urtrn1, ll. VVm'lls. Svuuu row: S. Vl'ilsun, S. Golding, L. llurruughs, S. Ou s S. Svhrmlnick, S. llnkvr. 'l'I1irfl-rnw: ll. Donn, lf U s lf. Szmsom-, P. Rulnlm, NI. l'ctr:1rcum. M, Polk L Nynlsll, L. f . i.lll1S, X. Poli ,ff I TQWER W, W7 EDITORS R. Wooten, J. Sweeney, T. Foxworth. BUSINESS STAFF Shipboard life seemed very quick and fast- moving to us. One organization that made it easier to follow was the Tower. Faithful work by the various staffs provided us with a complete picture of our ever-changing activ- ities. Mr. Woodside and his group deserved all the praise we gave, for they labored hard and came through with another fine year of work to their credit. 1 C. Bishop, B. Brennan, B. Rackuwski, ll. Brockoh. ,. . 1.422 f Q. ffff if - ,2 -affore- 1 Y Y l..-af ' ' 5 - 'S 'J 4, F p p .u 1 Y - 1,111 AL2 7 - A--1 we M A-ff ' F- 'N f M fe 'A , I 7' VIA , , , ' It A-. W K , . I I , ,,-- :Z - ' 1' r , Q - . S If I K 5 - X 7 '..o, 'e nb X f W 4. . ,iff f 1 . , Yr - ,W , f f S ., 1 f '-- u M 1 I if 1' 1 iw -Amr ,f 1 I , 68 9 Q I' :I 1 CHEERLEADERS Pep is something we can't touch, see, hear, or smellg and yet all loyal S.H.S. rooters knew what it was. Our yivacious cheerleaders certainly understood what it was and made anyone who was doubtful recog- nize this intangible but familiar thing. The girls' efforts this year brought more fans to our varsity soccer games and made us realize the importance of supporting our various teams. The captain. crew, and passengers all tipped their hats to this outstanding squad. l-t'l1IR'I'I N. May. Y. Nlaiuo, Rear ww N, Seward. lf. iii-ie-cr. M, Nlellitlin, nl. 'liv'l'sifl-lvl, A. Spawn. 5. Munn, ll. Hiiuoud. X. l'.X':uis. Highstepping in front of our colorful marching hand were a group of twirlers that brought S.H.S. much pride. Their snappy routines between the halves of our football games were executed with a slcill that came only from practice. And what about the victory parades after an exciting defeat of an opposing team? Yes, these girls again preceded the band and helped to lift the already high spirits of the Summit High students. lf tiixiniiattasiu, F, Sansoiie, Bl, Faitoute, J. llann, ll. Bi'ennan, J. lluun, N, Frist-ii, M, Bailey, I, 1f,,k.,, 1 Q. - . l The name? On The Town. The story? Three sailors, a twenty-four hour pass, and three girls. The show? Fast, funny, and light, The result? The G. O. Show for 195-'l. +- Three sailors. Gabey, Ozzie, and Chip, have a twenty-tour hour pass in New York. On the subway into the big city, Gabey sees a picture ot' Miss Turnstiles for the month of hlune, decides he wants to meet her, and takes her picture from the subway. Ozzie and Chip agree to help him tind her, and, taking clues from the poster, they separate, agreeing to meet at Nedick's at ll p. m. Ozzie heads for the Museum of Modern Art but winds up in the Museum of Natural History, There he meets an anthropologist, Claire de l.oone, and ends up spending the day with her. Chip heads lor the subway, but is waylaid by a preda- tory female taxi-driver, Brunhilde Ester- hazy, who has just been tired and is looking lor an unsuspecting male. lialling into her clutches, he takes a cluick tour of the city, then goes to her apartment for dinner. Gabey heads for Carnegie Hall. There he tinds lyy Smith, alias Miss Turnstiles. K 15 It T,,, After much persuasion, lxy promises to meet Ciabey at Nedick's at ll, The three sailors meet finally at Nedick's. Chip has Hildyg Ozzie has Claire, but Gabey is stood up, To get Gabey back in good spirits, tl.e others decide to take him nightclubbing, and Hildy even arranges .i date lor him with l.ucy, her roommate. Going to three night clubs, they leave the checks lor CQlaire's understanding liance, Pitkin, to pay. ln one ol the night' clubs Ciabey sees lvy's singing teaclier, Madame Dilly, who reluctantly tells him where lyy is working. lNleanwhile, Pitkin, who has had enough, has them all arrested tor disturbing the peace. lfinally relenting, lie discovers that he likes l.ucy instead ol' Claire, and the three girls manage to say goodbye to the three sailors, about to be shipped from New York. THE GENERAL ORGANIZATIQN PRESENTS uywkir X f HE 721 .47 V.. I L We ., . K Q New -E N 39' A- . 'ivxfik gfxm., yr., NP J 'N' mf. ,A Q tw 5 - 6 ,Q ,Q iQ. 2 fi XJ . ORCHESTRA - .a 'I Enjoyable musical entertainment was provided this year at several assemblies by the orchestra, which, under the direction of Mr. Hanna- ford, performed a wide variety of works both classical and modern. Our first class passengers, the seniors, had a line last impression of the orchestra when it furnished music for the graduation ceremony. First row: C. Gnsmer, N. Davis, II. W'hit- more, C. Alexander, G. Lavery, C. Eber- lmrdt. M. Romach. M. Moorhead, T. Leech, S. Coburn, XY. Iiarenborg, Rear row: ll. Schwarz, R. Brodsky, II. Smith, J. Cooper, J. Miles, 'I'. Higgins, Mr. Hanna- ford. sg. . 55' we .-1... ht A we it l K Run, E fi A as CHORUS Music is a way of expressing beauty, and there artistic this year. Blending eighty-eight voices to pro- was unanimity in the opinion of the students that the vide music for Christmas observances, the PTA, the work of Mr. Kautzman, head of the Music Depart- G. O. Show, and the Spring Concert, Mr. Kautzman ment, and the chorus was particularly outstanding and instilled in the group the sense of cooperation that resulted in a successful season. Xi anew Q A n First rung ll. Devereux, II. Limlmch, M. McGilYin, A. Spawn ' I' tt . u , ,, Bedrosian, C. Cartee, N. Seward, M. Irwin, C. Eber- harrlt, R. Hunt, M. Moore, R. Meliaig, Second row: C. Wieden mayer, M. I.. West, J. Tresidder, C. McMahon, M. Rafferty I'. Dowd, F. Staplin, M. Faitoute, J. Shilling, M. Magovern C. Baker, I.. Ellis, Ii. Grieser, S. Leach, J. Biggs, M. Wintersi Third row: I'. Lampert, N. Ringler, I'. Pelos, J. Bryan, P. Odjak jiun, G. Morrish, P. Polk, C. Meacham, S. Munn, C. Hawley 1 1 aY'..U'1.D. R, Boice, M, Taylor, G. Lavery, E. L. Collier, S Smith, E. Rudd. Fourth row: K. Vansunt, II. Long, C, VVarren, M. Skerritt, J. Sweeney, H. Gregcrsen, T. Miehon, T. Graves, R. Edwards, D. Neher, S. Kavalgian, R. Rodewald, D. Schwarz, R. Fries, R. Brodsky, J, Jacobsen, F. lwans, R. Smit. Rear row: D. Ban- nister, T. Mendenhall, G. Sawyer, J. Young, C. Low, IJ. Well- brock, K. Rutins, IJ. Hughlett, B. Browder, R. Koch, E. Gregor- sen, D. VI'illiams, T. VVilkes, R. Sanchez, VV. Schroeder, P. Hebble, K. Webster, R. Stauder. 1 BAND Instrumental music, unlike choral music, does not depend on the quality of our vocal chords. Many peo- ple took advantage of this fact, judging by the number of instruments represented in our band and by the quality of marching music played in our assemblies. ln fact, our band was so good that it placed third in ii national contest. No wonder everybody tapped his foot while waiting for assemblies to begin! Gene Cooper, Student Leader DANCE BAND The performances of Summit High's Dance Band, a group of con- temporary music enthusiasts with real ability, were always well re- ceived. Under the able direction of Mr. Hannaford, the group, which combined solid rhythm, sax, and brass sections, played and enjoyed all types of modern music from Dixieland jazz to Stan Kenton. First row: S. Mxulnnnst, li. Sziwver, U. l.nw, VY. Johnston, M. Yziniurttxi, ilf. llxinsen, P. Cook. Second row: 'l'. Higgins, Mr. llzmniifmrl, C. l'flierli:iril!, l'. tluiper, li. lirii-ser, D. llnrker, M. 'l'avlm', ll, Ilgm. nister, li. XYL-luster, N. Sewizml, R. Shep- pard, NY. l':ittersim, G. Smith. First row: C. Elmer, S. Fisher, M. May, M. Manger, B. Manger, lf Low, IJ. Hughlett, NV. Braunworth, M. Moorhead, C. liber- 'I'. Lt-crh, M. Murray, St-cum! row: K. Holmberg, D. Green, harwlt. J. Ahvarn. I'. Clough, N. Nnfflnhl. IF 'l 1wv1Se1Hl, H. S. Ruln'l'tson, R. Brodsky, M. Yanimttn. Il. Cooper, G. Coopef, SCl!Vl'l'HClf, M' Skfffiffr Rvar UWT xv' .lf'hl15f0l1. T- GHIVPS, ,l. Grant, J. Miles, G. Lavery, V. Putt, N. Davis, S. Maclay, D. IAIYNEYY- H- VVCIHC. J. Peters, B. Kuliztclt, VY. Pnttersrnl, Mr. ll. Luiulry. Third row: ll. Pearl, S. Mzulonna, V. Spngnola, llxmnafortl, ll. Reed, fi. Smith, L. Riehel, li. Petroski, l', funk, l'. Pelos, S. Colburn, H. Hurenborg, G. Sawyer, D. Petroski, R. BCSL U51 UQ 3- 5' A f' Vs' Q 'llilfllallfllgf 'Q '. s Q p 4 - x W1 as 5 391' 5 5 Z J' v'0'l 5 ' : .fi o'o' 7 3 -7 fi Q ., 1 024' 2 '91 'nv x xv 41,99 .. Ilya!!! 'nn ' 4. f V 3 'W AF' jr ' V XXXXXX XXX WW X WXXXXXXXN L NL I jmmmm 196. X ij ff 'fi X 781 OCCER - .. . ,... , A .. ..1,x. ., r-- , W g .mx , xv U aWt,Qf.g. ..-pfgmfg.. . , ,A :Hr I , . as .. f - .1 .. First row: T. Gude, D. Soutar, B. Schroeder, R. Smit, T. Corlett, j. Bullock, E. Smit. R. Haupt. T. Graves. Second row: E. Spitzli, B. Rodcr. T. Mendenhall. D. Curry. B. Winning more games than any other soccer team in S.H.S. history, the 1953 soccer squad notched up a record of tive victories, three losses, and one tie. Early in the season our own decks were the scene of our win over Montclair. We tasted victory again when we anchored at Cranford. A spectacular 2-2 tie was the result of our tussle with Kearny. Indeed, S.H.S. appeared to be on the way to an undefeated season. However, as the season progressed we got a taste of defeat. A midseason lapse against an under- dog Verona eleven brought the Maroon and White their first loss. Settling the ship, we came back for three more wins, but was sea-sickness the reason our schedule closed with losses to Kearny and Chatham? Probably our team's highest point of the season was during the first game played with Kearny, state champions for the past three years. Kearny had to come from behind after Hill Topper for- wards, Ed Smit and Richard Haupt, scored one goal l 'x Campbell, D. Leech, R. Scarpati, R. Steele, P. Tcochatzup- oulos, T. Fiers, Mr. Haldenwang. Rear row: D. Barker. C. Bowman, R. Pott, R. Anderson, B. Dull. C. Biddulph, R. Tomb, R. Koch. apiece. Kearny was barely able to tie in the last seconds of the game. Our victories over Cranford and East Orange were the results of tine playing. We sailed over Montclair with little difficulty. I Summit's offensive wall, sparked by Tom Cor- lett, Robin and Ed Smit, john Bullock, and Richard Haupt, proved to be one of the best scoring lines in this area. These teammates were not only fine scorers, but were also good defense men. The back- tield, led by Bob Doll, Ronald Pott, Ted Menden- hall, Bob Tomb, Chuck Bowman, and Ronald Anderson kept the number of goals scored by our opponents small. The experience of Coach Elmer Haldenwang was invaluable in developing and maintaining :1 strong soccer team. Pott, Haupt, Doll, and Smit were nominated for post-season squads, these, as well as the rest of the players, realized that their success was in no small way due to the efforts of their coach. Kearny ..... Montclair -- Cranford --- Verona .... East Orange Cranford --- East Orange Kearny ..... Chatham --- SOCCER SCORES S.H.S. Opponent 2 5 Z l 2 2 2 l 2 Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away The 1953 football team of the S.H.S. gave Captain Kandrat his most successful season in several years. The Hilltoppers' initial contest, a loss to Roselle Park, Union County's top team, proved that Summit needed experience before it could really get under way. The following Saturday, the Hilltop- pers were unable to move on either the deck or in the salt air, and Verona soundly beat them. Scor- ing twelve points in the first half, Summit started to move when the team trounced its traditional rival, Millburn. The outstanding plays of the day were thirty-five and thirty yard runs by Roger Samp- son and jackie Robinson. Three successive wins over Clifford Scott, Glen Ridge, and Madison added greatly to Summit High's prestige. On November 9, the grid squad reached its highest peak by solidly beating Rahway. As in all of our wins, the game was won by the hard play of linemen Dave Opponent S.H.S. Roselle Park --- .... 18 6 GGTBALL , 14 is f . .E ' XT , FP ',.,-- , - TEL-'. 1 I' ! 1 ' ,, 1 ' . 1 if 1 lg .yi ' g , luff' 'I ar l , 4 .h-. X , V I, 9 I, , Zi, -kv K . f 1 FOOTBALL RECORD Verona ...... -- 5131 13 Millburn ,... -- S7 18 Clifford Scott --- ,, 14 21 Glen Ridge -- -, 4:6 36 Madison ......... -- 1:12 32 Rahway ................... 13 30 Caldwell .................. 5:46 21 Suburban Conference game Williams, Pete Martin, Tom Lynch, and Dick Turley. The team closed out their schedule on the next Saturday with only four days rest. Caldwell, playing at its best, rolled up a powerful victory over the fatigued Hilltoppers . Post season honors went to Sampson, Dinny Walker, Willie Mallory, Williams, and Lynch. Their outstanding play brought forth a great many comments about the excellence of the team. With eighty-eight points, Samp- son ended the season as Union County's second highest scorer. Although football games are won in sixty minutes of action, many hours of practice and teach- ing are necessary for planning strategy, choosing the right men for each situation, and getting the team into shape. The Maroon and White coaching staff, Mr. Kan- drat, Mr. Lytle, and Mr. Ashman, deserved much credit for the efforts in making the 1953 team a winning team. First row: K. Webster. M. Luciano, R. Turley, P. Ryan, R. E. Rillo, G. Webster. A. MCZZHCCH- Rear FOWI MF- Lytle, Sampson, j. Rillo, N. Caporaso, D. Williams, R. Zinckgraf. Wilkes, W. Mallory, J. SCHFHIZIQ, B. I-Ofkharl, R- Glllwllllg. Second row: Mr. Zotti. A, jarnagan. D. Wfalker, P. Martin, T- GfiSW0ld. H- M0C'llC. ,l -R0l'JlnS0n. F- Fffndff- E- NC'l50'1- li. Reed, H. Long, J. Davidson, M. Lombardo, L. Coleman. J- Glnofchlfl- T- I-Yl'lfl'I. R. Gardner. Mr- Kfifidfilf- T791 It klxu I v Q. N I 5 ,,0. 51711 9. 5 E I 'Q 1 First row: Mr. Rillo, D. Leach, T. Corlette, D. Smith, M. Barr, L. Coleman, W. Wilkinson, ,Wilkes Mr. Cornog, Second row: R. Pott, W. Mallory, P. Ryan. D. Wfalker. T. Conroy, D, Williams Bullock. Third row: VU. Meincke, J. Robinson, T. XX'ilkes, H. Moe-de, D. Allen, VU. Ryan, J. Davidson Although its 8-10 regular season record doesn't indicate it, Summit High's 1953-54 basketball squad, defending Suburban Conference champions, played some of the best basketball in Union County. The majority of the Hilltoppers' defeats came from non-conference opponents. The Maroon and White dropped only four conference games. Summit was led by a trio of scorers, Willie Mallory, Ronnie Pott, and Tom Conroy. By racking up over 300 points, Conroy became the third high- est season scorer in the ship's history. Conroy also set a new single game scoring record of 35 points on Glen Ridge decks. Both Pott and Mallory notched up over 200 points and along with Conroy were among Union County's top scorers. The other two starting members of the S.H.S. quintet, Dinny Walker and Phil Ryan, added greatly to the team's success. Walker's fine rebound- ing and alert and hustling play brought many baskets to the five. Ryan's exceptional ball handling and passing labeled him as the team's play-maker. His deadly outside shooting often paced the cagers. Adding greatly to the squad's play were john Bullock, Demi Allen, Tom Wilkes, Dave Williams, and the others who played very capably when called upon. url, Ill .,.. ASKETBALL Entered in the State Tournament, the five came from a thirteen point deficit against Edison Tech in the third quarter to win on a last second lay-up by Mallory. This was the first team in three years that succeeded in winning the first rouncl of the tournament. Without Coach Cornog and his assistant, Mr. Rillo, the team wouldn't have played so well. Mr. Cornog's experience in producing winning teams and Mr. Rillo's talents gave Summit High a team of which it was very proud. 1955-54 BASKETBALL RECORD Opponent S.H.S. A 57 I8 Morristown .................. 1 Roselle ........... 45 57 Clifford Scott -- ----- 54 35 Westfield fovertimej -- 65 59 Verona .,....,...... 'F41 52 Madison --- -- 5:44 53 Caldwell --- 5:70 17 Wfestfield -- 75 51 Glen Ridge --- '39 55 Millburn --- '52 40 Verona -- M9 36 Madison --- '40 52 Caldwell -, '38 50 Chatham ..... -- 61 60 Glen Ridge ........ 355 75 Millburn ,........... 'V66 53 Cranford fovertimej e..... 67 65 Hillside ...,................ 61 so State Tournament Edison Tech .......,......... 61 64 1'Suburban Conference game Even though the Summit High harriers, de- RACK First row: Mr. Dilson, T. Brennan, G, Sawyer, R. Miles, T. Graves, R. Reed, NV. Schroeder, P. Stromenger, H. Wente R. Best. J. Cumming. Rear row: K. Sampson. J. Dillingham K Holden G Garbicz C Low W' Shi le R Lindber . . . . . , . , . p y, . g, D. Bannister, R. Reed, P, McGil'fin, C. Edwards, A. Mezzacca. fending Suburban Conference Champions, tri- umphed only once and tied once during the 1955 season, the season was not an unsuccessful one. The defeats were only by the narrow margin of a few slim points. In most meets, a first instead of a second would have spelled a victory for S.H.S. Throughout the entire season there was a spirit among the Maroon and White that couldn't be quelled by a lack of wins on home or foreign decks. Standouts in the team were Ken Sampson, Walt Shipley, Paul McGilfen, Julius Dillingham, Bob Miles, and Bill Schroeder in the field events. Laurels were handed to Ken Holden, Dillingham, and Miles in the dashesg jim Polk and Bob Tomb in the mileg Phil Stromenger in the 8803 and Mel Ford, Henry Wente, and Bob Reed in the hurdles. McGiFfen, Schroeder, and Ford were the first place winners in the Suburban Conference meet. McGiffen4broke his own school javelin record twice during the season, the final time in the state meet with a heave of over 178 feet. TRACK RECORD Opponent S.H.S. Millburn .......,.....,..... SRVZ 58W Regional .................... 60 57 Caldwell SZVZ Glen Ridge 50 40V2 Verona ..,.......,........,. 65 52 Clifford Scott ...... ' -- ...... 32 85 Verona if50V2 Caldwell 39V2 Glen Ridge ............. 31 39 Millburn WSVZ Madison lo 3816 ii: Suburban Conference Meet if . A I, Q K- . V. f . X l ,f . 4 t faq Regional .v,..g 1953 BASEBALL RECORD Opponent S.H.S. 2 1 With a team which compared favorably with the Hilltopper Suburban Conference Champions of the last three years, the ship's nine overcame an lllfggzttftvflnf' 2 I initial losing streak of tive out of six games to Vcmm, In 5 3 win nine out of their last eleven games. The team Caldwell W 1 0 dropped only four Suburban Conference decisions, M'lll ufn 's'-s 2 1 two of them to Caldwell's Al Bowers. Glen Ridge .... 1 5 F . h I d- I I h 1 Madison VW I 7 ' -eaturlng t e ate season Drivc was tie art Chatham I- 3 7 hrttin v outfielder, ulian Hill. Hill's battin Y avera 76 S I I I Its E Verona --- 3 9 of .404 is one of the highest in the Hlllt0l7PCf'S Eillgnfell r' 9 18 log. However, the rest of the club wasn't devoid Mhlbgpg fi 3 lg of good hitting, as Bill Ryan and Willie Mallory Glen Ridge .,., 1 2 hit well over .300. jack Ridley, leading Maroon Madison e,.u 1 2 and White hurler, provided one of the hardest lgffllgflag r- 3 12 luck stories in Summit High baseball history. n in ' l Although Ridley's three win and four loss record doesn't show it, he twirled a one hitter, four two hitters, and a three hitter and struck out over seventy batters. The other mates on the pitching . 111 staff-john Brockelbank, Andy Cattano, and Ron- lrl' IA . ., . 'a ,N nie Pottfhelped pull up Summits record by win- gmuus ning seven out of ten games. 5 ' 'I , . at I 9' I Sa W A .. X Sa A C' 4 M255 5' 'ie' N .Ia ulfsif i t, I : - I KIM: 'E First row: A. Cattano, A. Mazzucco. W. Ryan, II. Ridley, M. Ford. Second row: W. Milson, i823 Hrockelbank, T. Wilkes, D. Walker. D. Williams, R. Pott. Rear row: Mr. Cornog. R. Brown, P. Ryan. W. Mallory, T. Trapp, j. Bullock. R. Irwin. ENNIS Q 'ii A , N X ki 9 First row: P. Halbach, W. Ryan, W. Patterson. Rear row: Mr. McNeely, A. Westenhurger, R, Smith, T. Meyer. 1955 TENNIS RECORD Opponent S.H.S. Glen Ridge ...,............. o 5 Verona ...... 1 4 Caldwell --- 1 4 Millburn -- 3 2 Madison -- 2 3 Verona .... I 4 Caldwell -. 0 5 Millburn ..... 4 1 Glen Ridge 0 5 Madison --- 1 4 The 1953 edition of the tennis squad compiled the highly successful record of eight wins and only two defeats. Both loses were at the hands of Mill- burn. The first Hilltopper defeat, a close match lost by a 3-2 margin, was the highpoint of the season. We swept our deck clean with twin tri- umphs over Verona, Glen Ridge, Madison, and Caldwell. The lirst class netmen were the singles men, Dick Moyer, and Dick Smith. Besides the other singles man, Ted Meyer, there were the doubles players, Walter Patterson, Paul Halback, Carl Bid- dulph, Bill Ryan, and Art Westenberger, who contributed considerably to the fine Maroon and White record. Patterson, Ryan, Biddulph, and Halbach formed a fine nucleus for Coach David McNeely's 1954 team. rss Q Q A W 3 ' Bvfnre the flviff ii . ugfffxglt Kg Mui 4, 1 , , A I V ,. L. 'f ,ag K5 ', ' g.. in - , A ,NL N., 'Q . ,I w s , Y L I 1115! - Q ' Nb , V tif , i vii ' ,, faff 7 -mx. 1 ILBI' Q Uulllf frlrmf Puff VVN47' Film' nf' x ,. Q U 'rang 14' CMM: m.m'!1, Il 1 H. Wig! if Q 4 .1,.gX 'A il x S? -I Illf UVFJ' Tfu' 100.10 fl x fr Hem .' Ona ,U .1 11711: Cn :ffl Hlfuf in 101111 Nuu ufuf bzpffmdf vuln- -A I dld Jo do my lupkfj AH mf, john! I Hind, CHJII1 ' in it 'bf- 2+ 1 Q W .A IUIX zulmy vjlllfg' U ful u flu' 117216, Ilgn .' ':ef 'lC!'! 'Tn :na- g 1 f1LrfuIe.x.1fr1.Ivf4 of 1'l2?1fC'?1l7'dff07I f Hlvu IW ffl! Ilffl Iln ulmlvf plnlg fflvm np, 1.111 Jnrnz, .xml lfn'3'1a'f1ff Irs lulrzritf -1014, Tfwlf CY r Pc 4 A frng? Tm l, 1 1 IV!!! lu N i Z 711.1168 II 9 Smilr prvlly fm' llw l'.lNlt'1'J Ulyf 'l'fw Ipmu' Hl.Il1 I Hur xrlwn' im lm lurid! finllnlfl 1'i-'if-'I ff wk-ax nl Ifn 009' 1 , . Q, xv . Q I. : 2? I i 1 5- 4 1 ' 1 +1 5 I. -, Nw ' I SENIOR HOCKEY First row: I.. Scott, J. Herbert, D. Xwolcnckc, S. Rzickuwski, Al. Howzlrd. Rear row: S. Grit' Ei'IL'I'i1LlI'Cif, lf. Mummscn, B. Hulin. C, Mountain. P. Murray, Harnbine, Cairns. JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL First naw: D. Rouble, CQ. libcrliartit. Ii. Mummscn. B. Rosa. S. Schulnick. P. Pc-Ins, P. Minnclla. G l,.ivcry. Scrum! ww: C. Bixhup, M, Moorhead, B. Hulin. B. Luciano. M. Papiu. M. King, C. Kaditus. D. Davis. Rr-.ir row: A, Schicppc, j. Paradise. S. Grier. B. Martin, M, Munir-, Parka-r. D. Vfcvltimckc. M, Tavlur. P. Robb, F. Traynur. Junicnr- Senior 1 ttsxxuqgui an sy t pl J, i CK JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Front row: A. Traynor. D. Dean, A. Eclcel. P. Robb. G. Lavery, M. Taylor, C, johnsen. Rear row: H. Rochetlieu, L. -lacobsen, C. Katlitus. H. Staucler, M. XYM-stenberger, H, Wfells, M. Lanclrieu, B. XX'anstalI, B. Luciano, A. Bennett. SOPHOMORIE HOCKEY TEAM .n un Sl! s .- 'S -E , s M9045 --u u.- , 35727 Af-2 N4-I.. S-F2 Sm.. 5:0 'EI 0572 :gf FTF? -P-1 mil: :Z-1 :ri Fi? DV -' 'Q Z' ' .UP Cf.: 3:0 ,J-. 'F's.. O55 -FQ E25 3-5 E 0 233 3 2? PS N F... m5 'J' E9 Q5-' ' U' bf g... Us g. -13 'Will C6 722. :r-V2 TF :Z Qs: The girls' hockey teams sailed through a very successful season. The seniors, whose captain was Beverly Hulin, tied Chatham 1-1 but beat Millburn 1-0. The juniors, under Arletha Bennett and Gran- thia Lavery, beat Millburn 6-2 and Chatham 1-0. Sophomore team I, whose captain was Bernice Ascolese, beat Millburn and Chatham 2-0 and 3-0 respectivelyg while Dot Grisby's team II beat both Millburn and Chatham by a 3-0 score. A combined team of juniors and seniors lost to Morris- town 2-1. Later in the season Alexandra Rackowski, joan Haro- bine, Diane Wolcocke, Granthia Lavery, and Sis Butler competed with Millburn in a state tourna- ment at Westheld. Sophomore 881 zo l 1 1 'A I J v 1 Q-3 ur, 4 'f fxl' l A ' I 1' l 1 4 Eg 4 1 I 1 7 Q. J . , sg. tg mug' as ,suing 1? 5 EEUWH., SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 22 9 First row: M. Pecca. G. Ferrara, L. johnson, C. Ehrhardt. S. Tims, B. Robinson, C. Vandenburg 27 I Second row: G. Felter, C. Coe, G. Madonna, A. Murray, D. Grisby, M. Irwin, J. Emdin, j. Dalton ff.,-lv! J. Savino. Rear row: D. Hillebrand, C. Peterman, M. Flager, B. Little, Mrs. Bears. Here on the ship we not only advanceboys' sports but also girls'. One of the most popular girls' sports is basketball. This year the girls had an excellent season with six wins, one tie and one loss. Sophomore captains, Dot Grisby and Mary Irwin, led their teams in scrubbing Chatham's decks clean by scores of 64-22 and 63-54. In addition they tied Madison 16-16 and then beat them 32-14. The juniors' captain, Bridget Luciano, accompanied her team to victory over Millburn and Morristown by scores of 29-26 and 23-14. In a close game with Chatham the juniors were defeated 28-27. The seniors, whose captain was Beverly Hulin, were first class sailors, winning all three of their games. They beat Millburn 36-34, Chatham 32-29, and Morristown 23-14. all ii: 'I .J 4. mkidt gn 4' S x N' 4 ,nn -91 Q 'Q' Q u ' Q-in r Q. H! ,, ,x :A Q No, il'm H711 uu 4 Hfvl. I90I SENIOR DIRECTORY RONALD J. ANDERSON-Service Committee 4, Safety Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Tower 3, Top 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, French Club 4, Athletic Committee 3, 4. SIJZANNE RITA BAKER-Top 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Cafeteria Supervisory Committee 3. THEODORA B. BAKKER-Corridor Committee 3, chairman 4, Student Council 4, Top 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Cafe- teria Su ervisory Committee 3. JOAN BAREIERI--Badminton 3, 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK BARENBORG-Safety Committee 3, 4, Red Cross Committee 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. ELAINE BARRY-Hockey 2, co-captain' Archery 4, Basketball 2, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, Lunior Prom Committee 3. RIC ARD BEST-Service Committee 3, 4, House and Grounds Committee 2, Safety Committee 2, 3, 4, Top 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, French Club 4. CARL A. BIDDULPH-Corridor Committee 4, Soccer 4, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Safety Committee 3, 4, Student Council 4, Jun- ior Prom Committee 3' French Club 4, Cafeteria Crew 3. CAROL LEE BISHOP-Student Council 3, First Aid Squad 4, Top 4, Hockey 2, Baseball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Chorus 3, G. O. Show 3, Mimeogr?-fhing Crew 4, Cafeteria Crew 3. PHYLLIS BOCK-Jamaica i h School 3, Spanish Club 4. DOMENIC D. BORRILLO-Safety Committee 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Top 4. PATRICIA ANNE BOTHWELL-Safety Committee 3, 4, Red Cross Committee 4, Science Club 3, 4, Top 3, 4, Hockey 2, Archery 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Band 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Chorus 2. CHARLES MONROE BOWMAN-Corridor Committee 3, Safe- ty Committee 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Band 2, Dance Band 4. BARBARA BRENNAN-Corridor Committee 3, Service Com- mittee 4, Student Council secretary 4, Tower 4, Archery 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Twirlers 3, head majorette 4, G.O. Show 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. DORISRBROCKOB-Tower 4, Financial Department 4, Employed at oot's. ROBERT PUTNAM BRODSKY-Service Committee 3, 4, Safe- ty Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, vice president 3, 4, Top 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, G.O. Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Class Council 2, vice president 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. BULLOCK, JR.-Fire Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Council 3, Spanish Club 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Band 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. JANET D. CAIRNS-Top 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 4, Cafeteria Committee 4. NICKY CAPORASO-Football 2, 3, 4. MARIE ANN CARLONE-First Aid Squad 4. ERNEST CARLSON-Class Council 4, Science Club 4, Foot- ball 2' Basketball 4, Admiral Farragut Academy 3. MARJORIE CARRULLO-Hockey 2, Archery 2, Table Ten- nis 2,3 Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Girls' Athletic Honor,So- clety . CHRCIISIJ SHAGGARIS--International Relations Club 4, Art u . DOROTHY ELIZABETH CLIFTON-Badminton 3, First Aid Sqiiad 4, Book Mart 2, 3, 4, Club 215 4, French Club 3, 4. STEP EN P. COBURN-Safety Committee 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Stagealighting Crew 2, 3, 4, Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, secre- tary . ALFRED R. COFFEY-Projection Crew 2, Baseball 4, Em- 'lployed at Coffey Brothers. AN SHONY ICOLANGELO-Employed at Cosmic Hydromatic ervice, nc. DOMINICK C. COLOSIMO-Corridor Committee 2, Track 4, Employed at A. 8: P. WILLIAM COLLEDGE-Art Club 4. EMMY LOU COLLIER-fStudent Council 4, Tower 3, Top 4, rIockeii3, Table Tennis 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Book art 3,gresldent 4. GAIL EIIANNIE ONKLING-Chatham High School, Hockey , orus . THOMAS S. CONROY-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Employed at A. 8: P. PAUL COOK-Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Clan Club 3. EU ENE COOPER-Track 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Jazz Club 3. JOSEPH COOPER, Rf-Class Council 2, Basketball, manager 3, Band 2, 3, 4, unlor Prom Committee 3, Jazz Club 3. MARIE NANCY C LBERTSON-Red Cross Committee 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Hockey 2, Table Tennis 2, Badgmnton 2, Club 215 4, Cafeteria Supervisory Com- mittee , . JOHN CUMMING-Safety Committee 2, 3, 4, International Re- lations Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Tower 3, Track 2, manager 3 and 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Jazz Club 3. MAE CUMMINS-Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Em- EDYTHE ployed at New Hampshire House. DOROTHY EILEEN DAVIS-Baseball 4, Basketball 4. JULIUS GORDON DILLINGHAM-Soccer 3, Track 2, 3. MARILYN DITTMAR-Baseball 2, Financial Department 4, Employed at F. W. Woolworth. DEAN DOCHERTY-Employed at Candor Engineering Com- pany. ROBERT EARLE DOLL-Safety Committee 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Junior Prom Committee 3' Jazz Club 3. I PATRICIA DOWD--International Relations Club 3, First Aid Squafl 4, Badminton 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Book Mart 4, G.O. Sh 3, 4. CONSTQXNCE EBERHARDT-Service Committee 3, 4, Class Council 3, Hockey 4, Archery 2, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Badminton 3. 4, Orchestra 2 ' Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, G.O. 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, French Club 4, New Jersey All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICHARD FRANKLIN EDWARDS-Student Council 3, Dra- matic Club 4, Football 2, 3, Track 4, Tennis 3, Chorus 3, 4, New Jersey All-State Chorus 4, G.O. Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. LEE C. ELLIS-Service Committee 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, International Relations Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, president 4, Science Club 3, Top 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.O. Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Club 215 4, Art Club 3, 4. ADARIA FACCHINEI-QModern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. IRENE ANN FAKO-Red Cross Committee 4, Top 4, Hockey 2, Table Tennis 2, 3 4, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 4, Twirlers 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Club 215 4. LOU FALKMAN-Projection Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage-lighting Crew 3, 4, Employed at Drake, Tuthill, Convery and Cueman. THOMAS WALTREN FIERS-House and Grounds Committee 3, 4, Safety Committee 3, 4, Soccer 4, Football 2, Track 3, 4. FLORENCE FILO-First Aid Squad 4, Chorus 2, 3. GERALD C. GARBACZ-Safety Committee 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Tower 2, co-editor 3, Top 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4' Junior Prom Committee 3, Club 215 4. BARBARA A. GARGIULO-Safe? Committee 2, Tower 2, Badminton 3, Spanish Club 4, inancial Department 4, Em- ployed at Babs Shop. LINDA CAROLINE GAUTHIER-Red Cross Committee 4, To 4, Archery 3. 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bad!-I minton 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Club 215 4. CARMELLA A. GIANNATTASIO-Corridor Committee 3, 4, Tower 3, Twirlers 2 3, 4. BELLA GIANNINO-Table Tennis 2, 3, Book Mart 3, 4. JOHN RAYMOND GINOCCHIO-Student Council 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Employed at Valley Food Market. JOSEPH N. GINOCCHIO-Football 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. MARY A. GOFORTH - HAROLD T. GRAVES-Safety Committee 2, 3, 4, Class Coun- cil Secretary 2, Sportsmen's Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Top 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.O. Show 2, 3, 4, Club 215 4, Art Club Secretary-treasurer 4. HANK GRIECO-House and Grounds Committee 2, chairman 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Employed at S. H. Kress and Company. SYLVIA LEENE GRIER-Tower 4, Hockey 4, Archery 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Honor Society 4. FATIMA GRISBY-Art Club 4. JOSEPHINE GUADAGNO-Adair High School, Oklahoma 2, Weequahic High School, Newark 3, Archery 4, Table Tennis 4, Badminton 4, Employed at Variety Bakeshop. PAUL HALBACH-Baseball 2, Tennis 3, 4. JOAN KATHRYN HANN-Corridor Committee 3, 4, Red Cross Committee 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 3, Twirlers 3, co-captain 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. JUNE F. HANN, Corridor Committee 3, secretary. 4, Red Cross Committee 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, wirlers 3, co- captain 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN HAROBINE-First Aid Squad 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4' Arch- ery 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4. RICHARD HAUPT-Safety Committee '2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Class Council 3, International Relations. Club 4, Science Club 4, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee chairman 3, Athletic Committee 4. JOYCE ELIZABETH HERBERT-Spanish Club 4, Hockey 3. 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, .Baseball 2, 3, 4, .Badminton 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Honor Society 4, Book Mart . 3. 4. Show SENIOR DIRECTORY PEGGY ANN HOFFMAN-Safety Committee 3, 4: Red Cross Committee 3, 4: Science Club 3: Tower 3: Hockey 2, 3: Table Tennis 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Club 215 4: French Club 3, 4. JCDITH R. HOWARD-Science Club 4: Top 4: Hockey 4: Archery 3, 4: Table Tennis 3, 4: Basketball 4: Badminton 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. ILONA HOWARTH-Modern Dance Club 3, 4: Mimeographing glriew 4: Jamaica High School 2: Employed at Variety Bake . o . MARILTN LEE HUGHES-Corridor Committee 3: Service Committee 4: Student Council 4: International Relations Club 3: First Aid Squad 4: Top 3, editor 4: Archery 3: Table Tennis 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Badminton 3, 4: G.O. Show 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Cafeteria Supervisory Committee 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN HULIN-Corridor Committee 3, vice chairman 4: First Aid Squad 4: Hockey 2, captain 3 and 4: Archery 2, 3, 4: Bas-.ball 3, 4: Basketball 3, captain 4: Girls' Ath- letic Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. ROBERTA LANIER. HUNT-Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond, Vir ima 2, 3: Chorus 4: G.O. Show 4. JOHN R. JACOBSEN-Service Committee 3, 4: Assembly Com- mittee 4: Safety Committee 2, 3, 4: Class Council 4: Track 2: Chorus 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Cafeteria Crew 2, 3: Cafeteria Advisory Committee 3, 4. LAWRENCE ALAN JARNAGIN-House and Grounds Com- mittee 3, chairman 4: Safety Committee 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, ' president 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON-International Relations Club 4: Olrclhestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Jazz Cu 3. MONA JEANNE KING-First Aid Squad 4: Corridor Com- mittee 3, 4: Hockey 2, 2. 4: Archery 2, 3: Table Tennis 2, 3: Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. NICHLOAS KNAPP-Dramatic'Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Club 215 4: International Relations Club 4. DAVID E. KNOOP-House and Grounds Committee 2: Safety Committee 2, chairman 3 and 4: Student Council 2, 3, par- liamentarian 4: Tower 2, co-editor 3: G.O. Show 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Stage-lighting Crew 2, 3: Constitutional Revision Committee chairman 3. ROBERT JOHN KOCH-German Club 3, 4' Soccer 3, 4: Foot- ball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: G.O. Show 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: N. J. All-State Chorus 3, 4. WALTER V. KUTCHA-House and Grounds Committee 4: Financial Department 4: Employed at Strand Snack Shoppe. TONY LASALLE-Employed at Baltusrol Golf Club. SUSAN LEACH-Service Committee secretary 3, 4: Safety Com- mittee 4: International Relations Club 3: First Aid Sqxuiad 4: Archery 3: Table Tennis 2, 3 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: arch- ing Band 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4' G.O. Show 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Cafeteria Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4: N. J. All-State Chorus 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. . BARBARA J. LEWIS-Employed at Fernwood Hairdresser. PATRICIA LIDDY-Corridor Committee 4: Red Cross Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Class Council 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Cafeteria Supervisory Committee 3, 4. CALVIN D. LOW-Athletic Committee 4: Safety Committee 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4- Top 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: G.O. Show 2, 3, 4: Junior From Committee 3: French Club 4' Cafeteria Supervisory Committee 4' Orchestra 2, 3: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Marchin Band 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL F. LUCIANO, JR.-Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Employed as cagsentefs helper. DONALD W. LU DRY-Sa ety Committee 3, 4: Tower 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Stage- lighting Crew 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. I I THOMAS A. LYNCH-Student Council 2: Class Council- 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Baseball 2: G.O. Show 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Club 215 4: French Club 3, 4. ELAINE MAFFEI-Service Committee 3, 4: Hockey 2: Archery 2: Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3: Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET E. MAGOVERN-Corridor Committee 3, 4: Chorus 4: G.O. Show 4. , Q . VENNIE MAINO-Service Committee 4: Class Council secre- tary 4: Tower 3: Hockey 2: Archery 2: Basketball 2, '4: Cheerleader 3, cigtain 4' Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Prom Queen 3: odern Dance Club 2, 3. JOANN ARDANY-International Relations Club 2: Tower 2, 3, 4: Hockgy 3: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball.2, 3, 4: Badminton 4: asketball 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Mimeographing Crew 4. ' BONNY MARTIN-House and Grounds Committee 3: Red Cross Committee 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Class Council 2: Top 4' Hocke 2: Archery 2: Table Tennis 2., 3, 4: Base- ball 2: Basketball 2, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Tower 4. KATHERINE MARX-Basketball 4: Mlfneographing Crew 4. NANCY JANE MAY-Safety Committee 3, 4: Class Council 3: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4' Orchestra 2: Cheer- lefidlers 3, co-captain 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: French u , 4. FLORENCE MAYER-Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Tower 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Club 215 4: Art Club 4: Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD MAZZUCCO-Employed after school. VV. SCOTT MCCANN-Corridor Committee 4: Safety Committee 3, 4: International Relations Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Club 215 4: Jazz Club 3: French Club 4: Cafeteria Supervisory Committee 3, 4. VALERIE McCOURT-Red Cross Committee 3: Book Mart 3: vice resident 4: Modern Dance Club 2, 3, president 4. JOANNEP JANICE MCGOUGH-First Aid Squad 4: Tower 3: Archery 4: Art Club 4: Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN HAMANN MEESON-House and Grounds Committee 4: gi?-man Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Book Mart 3, 4: Club 4. EDWARD MENDENHALL-Service Committee 3, chairman 4: Safety Committee 2, co-chairman 3, 4: Tower 3' Top 4: Soc- cer 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Band 2, 3: chorus 2, 1, 4: G.O. Show 2, 3, 4: Athletic Committee 3, 4. IRVING MERLETTE-Safety Committee 3: Baseball 4: Cafe- teria Committee 2, 3: Employed at Grand Union. ANTHONY LAWRENCE MEZZACCA-Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. JAMES MILES-Basketball 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Jazz Club 3: Emwtolyed at De Bary. ELFVIR? LOUISE ZZONI--First Aid Squad Chairman 4: op . ELEANOR MOMMSEN-German Club 3. 4: Top 2, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Archery 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Badminton 2, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4. MARILYN MOORE-G.O. Show 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2, school champion 3, 4: Art Club vice president 4: Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 2, 3. . MARTHA J. MOORHEAD-Safety Committee 2, 3, 4: Top 2, 3, 4: :Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, historian 41: Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: French gin? 3, vice president 4: Cafeteria Supervisory Committee CAROLYN JANE MOUNTAIN-International Relations Club 4: First Aid Sguad 4: Hockei 2, 3, 4: Archery 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 3. 4: askctball 3: adminton 3, 4: Book Mart 3: Club 215 4. SUZANNE MUNN-International Relations Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4' Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Bad- minton 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4' G.O. Show .gil 46 jlunior Prom Committee 3: Art Club 4: Mlodern Dance u . MARGARET MURRAY-First Aid Squad 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MARY MURRAY-Mimeographmg Crew 3. FREDERICK. E.. NAEF-Safety Committee 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Stage-lighting Crew 2, 3: Sportsmen's Club 3. ALFRED I. NAGEL-German Club 4: Science Club 4: Book Mart 3, 4: Mimeogra hin Crew 4. LENORE NAPOLITAN8-Hockey 2, 4: Archery 4: Basketball 2, 4: Book Mart 4. DAVID NEHER-Dramatic Club 3, 4: Tower 3: Top 3, 4: Band 3: Chorus 4: G.O. Show 4. JAMES NICHOLS-Track 2: Employed at auto laundry. ROBERT J. NOBLE-Football 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS ANNE ODJAKJIAN-Tower 4: Hockey 2, 3: Base- ball Z, 4: Chorus 3, 4: G.O. Show 3, 4. NORMA .OLDROYD-Table Tennis 3: Badminton 3: Mimeo- Efffllillilll Crew 3. 4: Employed at Summit Plumbing Supply o., nc. ASTRID OLOFSON-First Aid S uad 4' Archery 4: Table Ten- HIS 2, Q, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: lliasketball 3, 4: Badminton 2, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. CAROL M. OLSON-First Aid Squad 4: Tower 4: Archery 2, 53. 46 Badzmnton 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Mimeograph- in rew . BETTR' ANN ORMOND-Student Council 4: First Aid Squad 45 Hpckfy 22 IXYCIICYY 39 Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Girls Athletic Honor Society 3: Financial Department 4: Employed at Rcot's Delparlment Store. WALTER MEAD PATTE SON, III-Safety Committee 3, 4: glass Coun?ll32:4ScEnc5 glusb 2, JN4: '1Liaflg2: Tsnnis 3, 4: l'CC5f3.,i3n ..'.. -tate and3,4: Dance Band 3, 4' Jazz Club 3' Marciiing Band 2 3 4. DONALD PERST-Safety Committee 2, 3, 4: Proectibn Crew 2. 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Emxlrolyed at Y.M.C.A. J BURNETT WILLIAM PI A-Air National Guard. JACK POLLARD-Employed at Strand Snack Shoppe. ENES PRYTEK-Hockey 2: Badminton 3: Employed at Mill. burn Telephone Company. :ei 921 SENIOR DIRECTORY ALEXSANDRA RACKOWSKI-Hockey 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, Basketball 2, Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3. BARBARA ANNE RACKOWSKI-Tower 4, Top 4, Baseball 3, Archery 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, Book Mart 3, 4, Finan- cial Department head bookkeeper 4. MARY RAFFERTY-Red Cross Committee 3, Tower 2, Top 3, 4, Archery 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Book Mart 3, 4, G.O. Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Club 215 4, French Club 3, 4, N. J. All- State Chorus 4. CHRISTINA RAGATZ-Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Show 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Art Club 4, French u . ROBERTS v.S. REED-Safety Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Class Council 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Football 4, Track E, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Band 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee . DIANNE REUBLE-Corridor Committee 4, Red Cross Com- mittee 2, 3, First Aid Squad 4, Hockey 2, 3, Archery 2, 3, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, flirls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4, Manager of Girls' Ath- etics 4, WARREF RICHARDSON, JR.-House and Grounds Commit- tee . JIMMY RILLO-Tower 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Jazz Club 3, Employed at Acme. CAROLYN JOY .ROBERTS-Safety Committee 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, First Aid Squad 4, Top 3, Archery 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, French Club 3, 4. MARJORIE ROMACH-Safety Committee 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Red Cross Committee 4, Class Council 4, International Relations 3, Science Club 2, 3, Tower Z, Top 4, Hockey 4, Archery 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. , ROBERT T,l-IOMAS ROMEO-Corridor Committee 4, Employed at Halin's Market. BARBARA ANN ROSA-Red Cross Committee 3, Class Coun- cil 4, Archery 3, 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. SALVATORE ROSA-Basketball 4, Baseball 2, 4, Orchestra 2, Band 2, Employed at Dietchie's Esso. BETTY RUDD--International Relations 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Top 4, Hockey 2, Archery 3, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, G.O. Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Club 215 4. WILLIAM JAMES RYAN-International Relations Club 4, gragiisgh 4Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Sportsmen's u , . FREDDY SALLY-Employed at Blue Lantern. ROGER J. SAMPSON-Footbali 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. RICHARD SANCHEZ-Safety Committee 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Tower 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Band 3, Chorus 4, G.O. Show 4, Club 215 4. FAUST SANSONE-Tower 4, Top 4, Twirlers 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Envuloyed at Jeannette's Dress Shop. JOSEPH ANTHON SAVINO-Science Club 4. GEORGE EDWARD JOHN SAWYER-Safety Committee 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sgortsmen's Club 3, 4. SANDRA RUTH CHOLNICK-Red Cross Committee 3, 4, First Aid Squad 4, Tug 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basebal 2, 3, 4, asketball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 4. WILLIAM SCHROEDER-Safety Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3, Chorus 4- G.O. Show 4,Aunior Prom Committee 3. LOIS ANN SCOTT-Hockey 4, rchery 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. WILLIAM L. SHEPHERD-Science Club 4, Football 2, Junior Prom Committee 3' Art Club 4. MARILYN SHERIDAN-Science Club 4, Hockey 2, 4, Archery 4, Table Tennis 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Honor Society 3, 4. JEANNE SHILLING-House and Grounds Committee 3, 4, Safety Committee 3, 4, Red Cross Committee 4, Student Council 3, Class Council 2 4' International Relations Club 3, Science Club 2, 3- Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, G.O. Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, French Club 3, 4, Cafeteria Supervisory 3, 4. CAROL ANN SIMON-Tower 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, Baseball 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Book Mart 3. SYLVIA JANNETTE SINKLER-Red Cross Committee 4. MARCIA DIANE SKERRITT-Service Committee 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Top 2, 3, Hockey 2, 4, Book Mart 2,. 3, 4' Junior Prom Committee 3. ED SMIT-Service Committee 4, French Club 4, Assembly Committee 4, Safety Committee 31, 4, Student Council presi- dent 4, Class Council 4, Spanis Club 3, 4, German Club 4, Soccer 2, 3, captain 4, horus 2, 3, 4, G.O. Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. BARBARA ANN SMITH-Book Mart 3, 4, Financial Depart- ment 4, Mimeo raghmg Crew 3, 4, Employed at Corby's. GARTH SMITH-Orc estra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Employed at Overlook Hospital. ELEANOR LESLIE SNODGRASS-Book Mart 3, Club 215 4, Art Club 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 2. JACK SNYDER-House and Grounds Committee 3, Safety Com- mittee 4, Basketball 2, 4, Tennis 4, Art Club 4. ANDREW SOUTAR-Safety Committee 3, Science Club 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Club 215 4. AUDREY SPAWN-First Aid Squad 4, Top 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Archery 3, Table Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, G.O. Show 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. EDWARD P. SPITZLI-Soccer Manager 2, 3, 4, Book Mart 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Jazz Club 3. MORRIS E. STARKS-Projection Crew 3, Football 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, Jazz Club 3. . A ROBERT CARL STAUDER-Class Council 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, president 4, Science Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Chorus 4, G.O. Show 4. ELLEN M. SWICK-Mimeographing Crew 3, 4, Tower 4. RAYMOND TALKE-Sportsmen's lub 3. ROBERT TOMB-Soccer 2, 3, 4, Top 4: THICK 2, 3, 41 UYCIWS- tra 2, Band 2. U JACQUELINE HELEN TRESIDDER-'Red Cross Committee 2, 3, president 4, Student Council 4, International Relations Club 3, Hockey 2, Archery 2, 3, Table Tennis 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Chorus 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. DAVTID ITRUCKSESS-Science Club 3, 4, Projection Crew 3, rac 4. DICK TURLEY-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Employed at A. K P. Supermarket. MARY ANN TUTUNJIAN-Red Cross Committee 3, Tower 3, Hockey 2, Archery 2, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Chorus 3. GEORGE H. VAN DYKE-Projection Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage- lighting Crew 2, 3, 4, Employed at Summit Electric Service Company. KEITH FREDERICK VANSANT-House and Grounds Com- mittee 3, Science Club 3, 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, G.O. Show 2, 3, 4, Stage-lighting Crew 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH VAN VALKENBURGH-Employe at Flood's. DOMINIC VECCHIA GEORGE VIEHMANN-Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT P. VOLLRIEDE--Safety Committee 3, Tennis 4.1 DINNY WALKER-Service Committee 4, Student Council 2, 4, Class Council vice president 3, 4, Top 4, Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. . JEANNE F. WALSH-Safety Committee 3, Red Cross Com- mittee 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Top 3, 4, Archery 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. CHRISTOPHER CORNELL WARREN-House and Grounds Committee 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, vice president 4, Top 3. 4, Chorus 3, 4, G.O. Show 3, 4, French Club 4. ROBERT WATSON-Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WEAVER . RICHARD E. WEED-Safety Committee 3, 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, Stage-lighting Crew 2. I HENRY C. WENTE-Safety Committee 3, 4, German Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. . CAROL H. WIEDENMAYER-Student Council 4, Top 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Archery 3' Table Tennis 3, Badminton -3, 4, Chorus Z, 3, 4, G.O. Sliow 3, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, French Club 4, Caieteria Committee 2, 3, chairman 4. THOMAS E. WILKES-Service Committee 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, chairman 4' Safety Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2 3, 4, Class Council President 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, bO. Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, French u 4. ANN WILLIAMS-Table Tennis 3, 4, Red Cross Committee 4, Baseball 2, Badminton 3, 4. DAVID WILLIAMS-Service Committee 3, 4, .Safety Com- mittee 2, Student Council 2, 3, Class Council 3, Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Dance Band 3, G. O. Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee chairman 3. EDWARD WARREN WILLIAMS, JR.-Employed at East Summit Auto Works. I DIANE EVELYN WOLCOCKE-Red. Cross Committee 4, International Relations Club 3, Science Club 4, Top 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Honor Society 3, 4. . ROBERT WOLFF-Assembly Committee 3, 4' Safety Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, Science Club 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage-lighting Crew 4. JOHN B. YOUNG-Assembly Committee 2, 3,.4, Safety Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, Soccer 2, Chorus 2, 4, G. O. Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Stage-lighting Crew 2, 3, 4. 05 FOR THE TOP ' SPORTSWEAR IheBqIuSImE Summit M I ' Sp ' g L k ,- ..iB I f at JL MXXSSSNWW bd,-,,,..-J Compliments of McELGUNN'S MEN'S SHOP Cr. Springfield and Maple Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 6-1771 I EXW A I The Men's and Boys' Shop The Department Store SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 96 It wa: notbmg ibm Tue Mambo band Waiting for Al, Buddy, EIC. Hen party M111 frmef will open if 1 1 Gym if really Jtrerzuouf S 5 Top Jecret Q0-P' fun zrhiftling Bet tbey got a lot of Jleep fb, f ::::o:::::: Compliments of IAN NALLA'S MARKET A. H. ROEMER CO.. Inc. 39 Maple Street, Summit, N, J. SUmmit 6-3508 J. L. EMDIN President Books Of All Publishers P SIEGEL'S STATIONERY SHOP 394 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. SUmmit 6-2I9I P A. E. J. DUNNDER Construction Co. DESIGNING - BUILDING Real Estate - Insurance I2 Kent Place Blvd. Summit, N. J. Phone SU 6-6546 We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere SUMMIT HILLS FLORIST 3 Beechwood Road Summit, N. J. Fresh Cut Flowers Direct to You From Our Own Greenhouse SU 6-IO77 Compliments of TROYANO'S TEXACO STATION 336 Morris Ave. NN Q I E!m1e'.r gi eq CHELL FRANTZEN STUDIOS STEPHENS - MILLER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS 'Blue' Coal Fuel Oil Russell Place Phone SUmmit 6-OO29 IOO Ti 9 fi, 'Hr 9 ssww www!!! A 11 XWAENXK X Q! SKK: ..,,. Ig al 544193, , ,pft 9 r. - E L -.' N510 xi, , 3 f .iawvfy 1,3 Q Q it , ', Q 9 t f '51 gff g mfs Jmwimhmw Q Z6 Tel. SUmmi1' 6-4500 :::::o:::: :::::o:::: SUMMIT Foon MARKET C. SAM cARciuLo. Prop. EQWARU CHIQVARQU Fruit - Vegetables - Groceries - Meats 8, 423 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. SU 6-3323 FREE DELIVERY STRAND MARKET Choice Meats Fancy Groceries and Vegetables New Owner JIM MISURIELLO PAINTING CONTRACTORS SUmmit 6-3567 il Union Place Summit, N. J. At Your Grocer . To Your Home - - - vooooo 1 9 X Q'- qv o SQ5 9 ,. Summit, N. J. SUm-mit 6-l l I3 ::::::::::o:::: -:::: :::oo::o Tim re 11111 tfhlflglllg part Nfflffizzlq 17111 Ulj.X'fll7'L' 79 Xxx II? VJ ' 'K Q It'J Gone Still going Jtrong HX Fonrlverz winnfar In lfwcfe Two f70fIIfJ' fwffflld f I 1114 ,Wlllfb .flmll rue agfmz Ferzfed in , ,3 , NA lkuiy , ,' CT W if ' Q. -o t A 9 ' Q ,W ff' 1 k Slveff faking ber mother Abbb! A I. v V W: lVbir11izl 7 l I 0 , lg 11 lf 1 4 maui' J A, A ll 'V' fflil fff , 999QoQ9c :QQQOC -:::,,,,c cccjoot ::: -- once You rrv our drydeuning Y0U'll lov: U5 FOREVER, f Herds why your crothes ore drydeoned beher, when they re done by us! spot! yoniih cornphtoly ousvlurory thorough olooningfmoro dirt 'rs removed o longer losfrng, mol! exacting press odor drydeoning no drydooning worffevor roko your Xoordng ond sroy es, hy us Xusi once, ond you ersewhero . . .your dothes corno book new ireshoffiongor, when rhey're done by us Main O ffice a nd plant Chafham summi r T, N J CLEA r ' NING-..,DVi H I Co' Summit 6-31 oo ' 5-3101 c 104 Houdy yi vm XX. W .A Q1-,lf'5f 'f' xiii gag firifw Look Ma, no bzllldj' Z XL H ,IL Liz . . .f -xx Y '-Qzfd' Stop, y01z'rel1rkl1ng.' W H ld mg Cool, cool water There goex my dzet HVW5' goodn Where am I B. H. FRUMKIN, Inc. Established l907 OFFICIAL GYM OUTFITTERS For Junior and Senior High Schools Sportswear for Pre-Teens Cr Teens 29-31 Maple St. 408 Springfield Ave. summit, N. J. summit 6-3060 SUMMlT,FEDERAL SAVINGS Cr LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings 393 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Tel. SUmmit 6-43l l-2-3-4 Ralph DeLucia, Mgr. CENTRAL MARKET, Inc. suMMrr's QUALITY sooo STORE - Free Delivery Service - 55 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. SUmmit 6-4606 COLD STORAGE KARRAS FURS CUSTOM MADE and READY TO WEAR FURS Remodeling -- Repairing Cleaning 352 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. ,----:r4:--, :::::::rc:::A - A- ----- v v --:bo4:- .... :vo . J Summit, N. . L J CARUSO'S MARKET PRIME MEATS . ckocemes DAIRY Pnonucrs FANCY Fnulrs rf v:cETAsLEs 438 Springfield Ave. Tel. SU 6-6734-5 EASTERN FUEL CO. 233 Broad Street Summit, N. J. All Electrical and Cas Appliances Fuel Oil Oil Burners SPERCO MOTOR CO., INC. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE SALES - SERVICE Our twenty-ninth year 491 Morris Avenue Summit, N. J. .fifllcuz L9 'gaudy S U M M I T Serving Suburban New Jersey's Most Fashionable Younger Set Westfield Spring Lake oo-Q ::::ooo::::::::-a::eQ :: ::::v4::::: sicN or QuAi.rrY ,Alanis 7, vw W, Compliments A? 3-U RICHARD BEST PENCIL COMPANY Diamond Tool Wheels - Power Compound Bits Springfield, New Jersey J. K' G Inc Murray Hill, N, J. W. E. TRUESDELL, JR. STANDARD ESSO DEALER Esso Products Summit Ave. and Walnut St. SUmmit 6-3106 Summit, N. J HOME OF BROADLOOM CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS 428 Springfield Avenue SUmmit 6-0500 3 3 1920 Years fb in Summit 1953 A -:rooc-99901:---t-9--A lO9 PROMPT CLEANERS l9 Union Pl., Summit l3l Central Ave., Westfield 453 Main St., Chatham Same Day Service In at 'IO A.M. - Out at 5 P.M. QUALITY - oooiusss mtv CLEANING and sums SUmmit 6-4068 Fine Upholstering C. I. McNEIL FURNITURE - CARPETS - DRAPERIES 55 Union Place Summit, N. J. -Jooc--:- :::::v4::::: :::oc:: CAMERA SHOP OF SUMMIT 457 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N SUmmit 6-7427 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC GREETING CARDS Phone SU 6-5847 BILL'S MEAT MARKET Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Frozen Foods 528 Morris Avenue Summit, N. J. WILLIAM RACKOWSKI, Prop. :: :::::: :cccccccczv :::::::::::o ::::::::::1::::::::--:::: ..., v-- The Class of '54 thanks the advertisers who made our book possible. SU 6-3034 H I L L C I T Y DELICATESSEN R. THEUERKAUF 26 Maple Street RUDl Summit, N. J. Tel. SUmmit 6-1026 HILL CITY PAINT fr WALLPAPER CO., Inc. WHOLESALE 8 RETAIL Paints - Oils - Varnishes - Brushes Wallpaper - Glass - Ladders 487 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Compliments of SUMMIT AVENUE SHELL STATION Summit Avenue and Franklin Place o ED BORYESKNE 37 Prop. SU 6-2074 SUMMIT BAKERY Italian and American Bread and Rolls P. NATALE l85 Broad Street Identification from Page 4 CLUB 215 First row: N. Culbertson, B, Clifton, F. Mayer. Second row: C. Ragatz, E. Snodgrass, B. Rudd, L. Ellis, M. Rafferty. Rear row: J. Meeson, A. Nagel, T. Graves, D. Soutar, N. Knapp, R. San- chez, Mrs. Davis. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First row: T. Cude, E. Smit, E. Crieser, W. Wilkes. Second row: D. Bannister, R. Wolff, J. Jacobsen, T. Wilkes, J. Young, Mrs. Davis. ----:rq:v-- ------:rovv-- ,- ,v ---A--AA----A----A--1333:::::::::1::::::::b4:::::::::1::::AAAAA TMJQ tlazlr 115' Amerika the village church . . . the white picket fence . . . the broad highways which lead to great cities . . . above all, the homes which breed good citizens. America's strength is bred in her homes. ln thousands of towns and cities, where modest bungalow stands proudly alongside a local showplace, where the well-kept lawn of one merges with its neigh- bor . . . here, the roots of good citizenship are deeply planted. Here, too, strong bodies and good minds are built. Because it is so American to want the finest, they will get it. ln medi- cine, for instance, American hos- pitals, American practioners are the envy of the world. ln quiet towns or teeming cities, the skilled hands of healing go about their work of keeping America well. To the science of Medicine the physician brings his own individual art of healing, for just as no two people are exactly alike, so no two cases of illness are identical. Thus, the physician must be free and unhampered, so that he may combine the science of Medicine, which is for humanity, with the art of healing, which is for the in- dividual patient. At Ciba, in a quiet community of broad streets and pleasant lawns, we produce many of the fine phar- maceuticals used by the medical profession. In modern laboratories, Ciba medical scientists pursue their search for yet newer aids to physi- cians in their treatment of disease. This, too, is the American way. CIBA PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, Inc., SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY vpn .,.5!'M fi v-W Y. 1 . v Hr' - '. x V il A -ig, i Q' 'fl xt ' FL fy , U' n . Q 52 A Q 34. 945,52 5 g -V !'5 ?fl ' Vis 'WWA 3 lv. 4 -fy -L, z.. ,N 'ff ki, -. 59 , QP ff E W . QW . Q- ' ,S 5, ,Wk My il' , -.M N y r C .1-4 1 Y sf K 4 : ,.., ,, 1 -41 fav E' fu ,HQ 4 v A i , ' 5 ln- .az Q in , 'Q R 1 1 -, , I if Q 4 ' 1.7-Q ' M ,ga Iv' Wag , fz LL e, as . wr fx. 9 if 1 ww ky'-W. x1 ,, ..,fy 'An 'kvfizrff Q wwf, ,W ymfwg ,V A iM..,.,.g,i 2 5 EWli?1i 'M 4, v.,.., 5 .V.b if., -7 .af .A M get my ff: 'SQ ' Q, X ui Q.,