T6 1 ' CfJC1fexwQf1, E Xfwofn brew Kava Wfkti +63 AXQVUKQ fp aww Ogf!3CJVjJKxi-Jlkgj Q05 in aeowfz 'CW Sefvih-2 571123, AJ kji-,Qiifxl YNY! j ' mf? QD, C115 1 Qyffifiiviin-kcmfiiffigw V53 Wm Cl fl lgm7C' QA., SOUR? ULJQLSP my GPG X910 QQQPPQVEEJ ,bUJi- LZSOLAJ QFWTUQS 3895? Q25 3-34323 QQQQPOCI QQIDN, Cjciefml CQ-3 1QQ,-X-ylfg, ligiwkf 'ins 'ugJVWQfY cowl! QM., xffxag X xgwjdmff-ff C3S14'n f?za,Nwf +55 2fsJ-1 C1fZiiQfYr2'i cmxwes- Nas, vw3Lg4:?SS 'Z33ffX3LL5fQi2 kX5Whff3 E?iLLf C125 Q L2f9f '23EEf2A13 Q5L3, kin EQXQ EU? 30 S175 QJUFCA Yiljib '4Wf3 4 .X Agyggjggq CDQ V' 4YKi, ClDYYff Ci XNEED kigclz LQME1 cLLu4i1?5? , ' KQJWQMRMQ ,gNfl3, Hifi, ' ffawoud 'Qefv+J S323 QMMmMMQMuMM '+1' WM - Ad MMWMMWMMMXiKQDCJY7!QEfMum .V y . K. N ,, ,z, ,gifv .,v 2 W fm, ,,.,. ,q.,,,...,jT,E,TUW,W..T,-.,v,H ,TW ,E W WM N -A TQ! 'XSVNOWXY wily G GfYJ5. JBoLJ9f Ji wily of Q QOf59U Jw u,v,jDx' jp . ifilffwdbggvwggvvwlfgbyv my G wwfify' T? f'1 L E? '5s?! 0'f i ngs! PS, Y? f 'V fy? lb, ,L bfxhdpag ay if Uilofww, , 3 9lB'ff Q?ffQ3m'35'f9T1f9 wwflglallwf DHQ' 'Lfaw ?9ffQPQmDg,q,f5If,fbXf,'AnEif f f- M We nf' , ' 5 'Q ,VELJIQZ 5 m,24wQ Lfiffgw-513 z:fa15AMJa?5M b 1,11 A Vlzh, I ,i E I l. K0 Q VL-JQQTR6, C tvolo glyrauo L . . E E fp ff 21 fl 1 5 q ,A LLIfL,gV.LLL,:l1gQLE1?,QQ:igQQhi-QM-6Q 1 U V 7 ' ' A 1 . . . ' ' 'A A' Q '4 'M fkl- f 414:fQ? 1AA-LALM-M-L LL-LLp4.1g:A,,-A 1 .. Qmjgnb, ' V ,Q . -A 4' ' , 0 is s 5 C is I 4. ..q ' Q an ,., TOP l 975 Summit High School editorial staff Ed'f0f 'n Chef - ClUiI'6 Tl'10rS0r1 Financial Editor - Gilbert McCurdy Lay Out Editor - Melinda Farrington Art Editor - Sarah Haviland Literary Editor - Nancy Goehner Photography Editors - Julie O'Connell advisors Mrs. E. Wick Mr. P. Fein Table of Contents Dedication s. cccc s ,,,c spage 4 Seniors . cccc,.. 6 AFS Students Juniors c,cc.. 48 46 Sophomores E ss 64 Organizations s s sssccc, 80 Athletics , ,,s. , , , ,, ,,,,,,,, , 104 Administration and Faculty sssss - 138 Highlights s 150 The Editorial Staff is proud to present the 1975 issue of TOP. We sincerely hope that it provides a complete and effective record of the activities, events, and people of this year at Summit High School. We hope too, that it is a more than satisfactory culmination to the 1974-75 year. We would also like to extend our heartfelt thanks to those few people who aided us in our endeavors. Especially worthy of note are those who contributed their efforts in photography and finance. It is only with the hard work that they added to our own, that we were able to accomplish what we did. Also, we wish to thank our advisors, Mrs. Wick and Mr. Fein for their understanding and concern. Our appreciation abounds. We hope our efforts will be rewarded in the only way possible, your enjoyment of TOP 1975. p LIE EDITORS ly IH Sarah McNear ,px 16,9 QQL i if ft fffgr 14910 Q . ,, , QQ X542 ripe ,F9 ' ' ' P 1 X K QQ' gf' fzffc , , if l Q, Q3 Ygwxxggf Xi CK? 1251420 66' Pqc M97 faq? Q'-V 2 P CC? vga. Ev my 0 H 99231595 65 'S' T 'rv ' p 1 You're the TOP C T4 Q-'QU QQ C' LQ? Cf You're the Coliseum NX QNQQXX-K . . af YOu1re the TOP ' Ci . You're the Louvre Museum be Q-if 99 You're the melody from a symphony by S a ss X You're a Bendel bonnet, a Shakespeare sonnet, a Mickey Mouse if You're the Nile TQ I '56 You're the Tower of Pisa 'YQ You're the smile on the Mona Lisa Cf? l'm a worthless check, a total wreck, a flop But if baby, l'm the bottom, you're the TOP You're You're You're You're You're You're You're You're You're the TOP Mahatma Ghandi the TOP Napoleon Brandy the purple light of a summer night in Spain the National Gallery, you're Garbo's salary sublime a turkey dinner the time on the Derby winner l'm a toy balloon that is fated soon to pop But if baby, l'm the bottom, you're the TOP You're You're You're You're the TOP a Waldorf Salad the TOP a 'Berlin ballad I you're cellophane You're the nimble tread of the feet of Fred Astaire You're an O'Neill drama, you're Whistler's mama, you're Camembert You're You're You're a rose lnferno's Dante the nose on the great Durante l'm a lazy lout who is just about to 'stop But it baby, l'm the bottom, you're the TOP -Cole Porter M. 'Q' liar Af N Url W Z 4... M ai' M, ,,,, H WA W' af ,M 15059 g , Q,, , j I L V'5'I VVV- , ,L.- 'fl ,, ,Q , ...M .ww K ' WW , h Hg Nm,, W ,M I O If srl. ml- . , 4, ,V 4 v A .- ' 'P ' v' Wkf V , N A 3, .0 Q q .U ic dcucnce c.Qfs+if1 Mis sl-roilaw from mg vxeadr ll VCQLMJK 0LofW'l' 'F1f1OUD l-0On'l1Y5UCflX O-Joovlf 55UXC1JrxEjxpj-Q3 UYOQ Mmm l'z3wpa,l.rwoo.:vwO-AQ, O-NCQ Soc-'vv-QF rmd gang ouch. mx 4-MQ, near jbfstafvoffdomoe, 5415+ mod be, we rw3lx+ S-ee eacvrx 0-wsef CYNNUOQJ -QSCW5 -l O QOKYHQ, 1 hnOu..3 qooke glad QOQYS CGQJXSYX Que omg we sgvoolfancxio CCS: G, ld-l' og maple, CD ell jlrwrw ern-CJVN3 fyqox NDQD Rbqqxg 510 eve-l'f.E' Cool E Qewsepfwger' nga, . N YI OO Q5-fucken-x 0-Q C-VME! S'uv.fYs-fvwxh' Whips School . The Class of 1975 has chosen to dedicate this edition ofthe TOP to CHARLES BAGGOTT, who has been known for years by the teachers and students of the High School and Junior High as a consistently conscientious custodian, good friend, and reliable raconteur. In his twenty-six years in the Summit Public Schools, his devotion to the smooth operation of the physical plant and his willingness to help all who request his assistance have been truly appreciated. We have all grown to respect Charles Bag- gott, something which cannot be said for many in or out of education. It is because of this respect that we altectionately devote these pages of our book to Charley, QA Q 3lLQCl all u 7 7 A xl SENIOR NM J., X , E E, ,f.- 4 V- i IK , f ,Q-X E f. - , yxw.,-. ., px gg ' J , - my--. ,fx L Xggkkkx E3 113 gf Qf' Q I cf QS! KH XL? ay V wkh'Wf1 'UU il ii G M bij, Q-L lsfifm LUQN M- mx gb-4' ff 31 HM - J Nff' Sixgjl 'ijs N1 f3ZH ,K f-..'f1 :Xl f-fx ir' l-f , kylxg 3 ' Lf., xv. -A-V,--r f, .. A -f 'fix Lux, ,xl f H T Xfxwh Lx, L3 V V., wg wo makin.- ELISABETH K. AGNEW A ihing of beauiy is a joy forever. -.lohn Keafs MIMI ALLERTON BRYAN ALLOCCO HARALD ANDERSON The fufufe UIWUYS arrives Life is like bodysurfing. lf you can'i G liffle before make if, then you have fo FAKE IT. You're ready io give up fhe preseni. ISABEL CRISTINA ARISTIZABAL El esfuclio es el Faro que ilumina ei Sendro hacia el Fufuro. Sinceramenfe Isabel Crisfina Arisfizabnl BRUCE ATKINSON Everyfl1ing will be okay. GWENDOLYN ARMSTRONG Sourez - vous! JAMES ATWOOD Laelus in praesens animus quod ulfra esf oderil curae ef amara lenfo fem- peref risug nihil esf abomni parie beaium. -Horace Ave alque vale. I JILL ARMSTRONG lf is belfer fo be a pessimisi and be surprised ihan an opfimisf and be disappoinied. JANINE BALDINI Jusf when you think you've got a good ihing If seems fo slip away. -Doobie Brothers ADELE ARROWSMITH Smile and be happy for whaf's life buf fo live And whai's living wifhouf a smile. You've got fo live for loday and ihen lef if go. MICHAEL BARBER ,-- -- 4l'.T 'P LYDIA BARDEN . . . nothing contributes so much to tranquillize the mind as a steady pur- pose -a point on which the soul may fix its intellectual eye. -Mary Shelley N J. BRADFORD BARNES JIM BEAMS To lie awake at night and think about life's problems is terrible . . . But to lie awake and think about PIZZA is intolerable! -Snoopy HW 5 The fi' f this thin tor. WILLIAM BEAUCHAMP CHERYL BENNETT Learn . . . trom yesterday Live . . . for today Hope . . . tor tomorrow LIZ BARIEXCA hat we think is life is only a dream, and what we dream is truly reality. -Author Unknown LAURA ANNE BARTZ grand essentials to happiness In lite are: something to do, some- g to love, and something to hope KATHRYN BENNETT It you love something Set it tree lf it comes back, it's yours lt it doesn't lt never was. LAURA BENNETT I have seen the sun- That's behind the rain- I have seen the ioy- That's behind the pain. -H. Chapin SHEILA BONNELL I must go Where the fleet of stars is anchored and the young Star captains glow. -James E. Flecker ED BRANSON A friend is someone who can see through you and still enjoys the show. -Farmers' Almanac PAT BERNER But I am standing upl! DONNA BONTEMPO When the world outside was sure that I Was only chasing rainbows, you could find the words to say, to make me strong. -G. N. 8. P. ,fig MICHELE BREAULT Walk on through the wind Walk on through the rain Though your dreams be tossed and blown, Walk on, with hope in your heart. DONNA BLACK In the midst of winter, I finally learned That there was in me An invincible summer. -We -Q. FLoRA lt doesn't look dangerous to me. -C. 8: C. DARLENE BOWMAN The best use of life is to spend it for something that outlastsllife. -William James STEVE BREITENFELD Hands ot bridge are like days in our lives, some are good, others arent', but a good bridge player makes the best of every hand. MATT BOWYER Barney Bodkin broke his nose, Without feet we can't have toes, Crazy folks are always mad, Want of money makes me sad. Ave atque Vale. SUE BRETT And then one day you find ten years have got behind you. No one told you when to run. You missed the starting gun. -Pink Floyd SUSAN BRIGHAM Be maybe so Be maybe not Be what if But be sure. PATRICIA BRINKMANN lf you want to feel complete, don't you know that you've got lo fake lhe bitter with the sweet. -Carole King TOM BURCHARD Maybe if we don't look tomorrow will go away. -Unknown q? 'Ds rw' I GUTHRIE BURKE JOHN auscnno That which we call sin in others is Hfime has passed, now I u I experiment for us. GEORGE BUTLER On the whole, l'd rather be in Phil- adelphia. -W. C. Fields BRENDA BURGESS DENNIS BURGESS MADELINE CALABRESE People want to find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. But all l want is to see that rainbow. LESLIE CAMPESI The goal ot yesterday will be the start- ing point ot tomorrow. -Carlyle I' LH. JEANNINE M. CANAAN PATRICIA ANN CANTY Don't it always go to show, you don't when MUN will l0Ve mdn know what you've got till it's gone. As the flower l0Ve-' 'HGH' RICHARD CARBONE If you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on. DENTRI CARLSON By giving him all its beauty, There will be everlasting peace, THERESA CAPORASO You can close your eyes to reality but not to memories. -Lec. PHILIP CARLSON There are two paths you can go by But in the long run There's still time to change the road you're on. -Led Zepplin if h JAMES CAPORASO lf a man can see both sides ot a problem, you know that none of his money is tied up in it. CAROL CARBONE . . . we are the dreamers of dreams wandering by lone sea breakers and sitting by desolate streams . . . -O'Shaughnessy CONNIE CASE Departure SYLVIA CAVALLARO Una vita senza amiche e' come Un cielo senza stelle. MARK CISE There is no future in any ich. The future lies in the man who holds the fob. -Dr. George W. Crane MARY ELIZABETH CLOSE Each day is a new beginning and a gentle farewell to yesterday. CHET '75 l don't like to be taken as a fool. I like to take things as they come, try- ing to achieve the best. CAROLYN CLABBY There's a feeling I get when I look to the west. And my spirit is crying for leav- ing... l. Z I MIKE CLOSS The reason people don't climb the ladder of success is that they are wait- ing for the elevator. -Anonymous MARK W. CHRISTIE I was a stranger, and you took me in. -Matthew 25:35 FRANK CLANCY I didn't go to the moon, I went much further-for time is the longest dis- tance between two places - W I PETER CLOSS Man eo le are like whales when Y P P I they get to the top they start to blow. -Unknown 'QI' KEVIN CHYNOWETH l would fell the whole world, Tell 'em it I could, To add a little song into each life, lt's finger snappin' time. -Allen Toussaint BILL CLEGG A man that don't lie, ain't got nothin' to say. GAIL CODDINGTON Let thy joys alone be remember'd now Let thy sorrows go sleep awhile. -Tom Moore DONNA COIRO We're all searching for Paradise? but it's something you remember having once - and never realizing you had it then. -Richard Harris JOHN COMBIAS We thank Thee that we are still growing and may hope to develop a noble humility and unselfishnessf' VIRGINIA CORDTS The only way to have a friend is to be one. KAREN COLLEY 'LeI the music keeping our spirits high . . . Do you wanna be the singer . . . Music is the traveler crossing our world . . .' 'Do you wanna be the song . . DOUGLAS COLSON It's good to be a young mon and live the way you please because a young man is the king of every kingdom that he sees. -B. J. MARY ANN CONNELLY I stood tiptoe upon a little hill. --John Keats VIRGINIA SUE CONNERS ...Ginger... FINALLY CHRISTOPHER COTTER To do what others cannot do is talent. To do what talent cannot do is genius. PATRICIA COTTERELL The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular reason for be- ing happy except that they are. JOHN LAWNKING COLTON This quote is dedicated to Dungheep, Albino, Lingus, Bias. 'Many have said that I have come and gone When they see scars upon their lawn. -LawnKing '75 ,.,s se, ,, ,,.. I K- if . 1 Q gngsl ' BROOKS CRANDLEMIRE Sittin' here in Limbo, but I know it can't last long. .I il ',,A TON: CRIST ANNA D'ELlA Seek fhe joy, for in if you will find fhe wisdom you gained fo conquer the sorrow. CHERYL CURLEY Won'f be long before anolher day We gonna have a good lime No one's gonna fake fha? fime away You can slay as long as you like. -James Taylor 'M POLLY DENNETT Life? What is if? lf's wha! you make if, Friends, lovers, Sfrangers and a lof of liffle children fo work wifh. Thaf's Lifel GRETA F. CURTIS When fhe nighf is cloudy There is slill a lighf fha? shines on meg Shines fill fomorrow, Lei if be. -Lennon-McCarineyl CRAIG DAUGHERTY l saw fhe lighf and fhe lighf was Red whispering around inside my head l fell in love wifh ihis so frue. Think abouf if won'f you. GRANT DINTIMAN Two roads diverged in a wood, and l- l fook the one less fraveled by. And lhaf has made all fhe difference. -Robert Frosf TERRY DAGRADI Keeping fhe sadness af bay Throwing fhe lighfness on lhese fhings laughing if all away Laughing if all away Laughing if all away -Joni Milchell HENRY DEARBORN To me, if is noi ihe person wifh fhe mos! friends, buf fhe one who appre- ciafes fhem. var 5 ii DEBORAH ANN DIXON Come ou? of fhe Old Be Cool, be Bold Lei fhem know you're Proud Thaf ain'l no Jive fo be fha! SOULFUL CLASS OF '75 ANTONIA D'OCCHIO I KEVIN A. DRUMMOND Forsan ef haec olim meminisse ju- vabii. -Aenied l 203 lranslaiion: Perhaps one clay fhis foo will be pleasanf Io remember. BRUCE DUNCAN Wiihouf error lhere can be no bril- liancy. -Emanuel Taslcer KAREN DOHERTY . . . And fhe smiles you'll give and tears you'Il cry And all you fouch and all you see ls all your life will ever be. SUSAN DORER Give me a casfle in fhe sun, where rainbows have ends and people are one. -J. Seals CHERYL DOWNER Buf me, I keep on living Caughf somewhere ihere befween The reason and fhe meaning The vision and fhe dream -Carole King JAMES P. DUNN, JR. Sapias: vina liques, ef spafio brevi spem longam reseces, dum loquimur fugerif invida aefas: carpe diem, quam minimum credula posfero. --Horace IOdes llli Ave Afque Vale DOREY FACCHINEI People rushin' everywhere if fhey'd only slow down once fhey mighf find somefhing fhere -Tom Johnson KATHLEEN DUNNE When the Lord closes a door, some- where He opens a window. --The Sound of Music MELINDA FARRINGTON Life is noi life, af all, wifhouf delighf. MARI FISKUM . . . Hold huerandres hender Laer huerandres fanker . . . . . . Clasp the hands and know the fhoughfs of men in ofher lands . . . -John Masefield JOSEPH FITZPATRICK ' DAVID EASTON Who-no one, whaf-nofhing, When-never, where-no pl0Ce, Why-why nof, how-who cares? ANTONIO FINIS JAMES FLANAGAN Now would I give a fhousand fur- longs of sea for an acre of barren ground, long healfh, brown furze, anyihingf' -Sailor's world BRAD EVERS And now fhaf if's over l'll see you ihe nexf fime Remember fhe fufure is yours -Nekfar ELIZABETH FISCHER Some frusf in choriofs and some in marble banks buf as for me l frusi in Love. BILL FRANCIS Well, fhe fea-preacher looked so baffled when l asked him why he dressed with fwenfy pounds of head- lighis stapled fo his chesf. LINDA GAETA A smile lasfs for a second, buf lives forever. ANN GIBBONS If you do nof undersfand my silence you will noi undersfand my words. x,,...S YVONNE GILYARD lef joy nof escape my hear! Lei love nof escape my soul Lei blackness noi escape my body Lei' my pride not ever be sold 13' DANIEL GARLEN Friends depari, and memory fakes fhem fo her caverns, pure and deep. -Thomas H. Bayly l TOM GIBBONS Don'f walk in fronf of me I may noi follow, Don'l walk behind me I may noi lead, Juusf walk beside me and be my friend. -Camus KATHY GINSBURG As dreams are fhe fancies of fhose fhaf sleep, so fancies are buf fhe dreams of fhose awake. ERIN' GEDDIS A liffle nonsense now and fhen is rel- ished by fhe best of men. -Anon GREGORY GIFFORD Fools crificize whaf you fhinlc, sages crifcize how you fhinlc. NANCY J. GOEHNER A smile cosfs noihing buf gives much. NANCY GENUALDI ERIN GILMARTIN The besf way io forge! your own prob- 'em is fo help someone else solve his, LAURA GOLDBERG l never found the companion ihot was so companionable as solifude . . . -Henry David Thoreau Ive 2 JUDY GORE I will look back over fhese years wifh u special parf of my hear! for all fhose fha? have been a parf of Ihem. WILLIAM A. GRAEF KAREN GREEN r SIDNEY GREEN LYNN GREER lf you smile at me I will undersfand, 'cause fhaf is somelhing everybody, everywhere does in fhe same lan- guage. -Crosby, Siills, Nash 8: Young xk MICHAEL GREGO ROBERT GROBARZ WENDY HACK ALLEN-BlNo-HADLEv H depends .on wha! fhe people on The eye sees flowers , ' . me hear, his good fo know Mars are clorng . . . . ' A sees joys, When you're up fha! creek 'hm' Hendnx There's sfill someone around To fhrow you a paddle. 5-16-74 BOB HALEY All fhaf you iouch All ihaf you see ls all your life will ever be. mmiiff' I I I KATIE HANsoN There is no dufy we underrafe as much as fhe dufy of being happy. -Roberf Louis Sfevenson I we '60 I Gcwfxiibe f ee CTP Q BARBARA HAMILTON The days come and go like muffled and veiled figures senf from a friendly pariy, buf fhey say nofhing, and if we do noi use fhe gifis fhey bring, ihey carry fhem as silenfly away. Q. X JOHN HAMMELL DENNIS HART When in doubf pull out SARAH HAVILAND To fhe Castle Easf of the Sun And fhe Casile Wes? of the moon. -Peer Gyn! JIM HARTE Long live wafery brofh and the sfraif- iackeflu -Peler Weiss Maraff Sade fc? DONNA HEFT The deepesf feeling always shows ifself in silence. CINDY HANNAS You balance fhe world On The fip of your l1059i You're a sea lion Wifh a ball. TRACY HARTLEY I fhanlc everybody for making me welcome. l'd sfay buf my wings fusi dropped off. TIMOTHY HELCK Anolher bridge comes fumbling down Sinking my dreams How ihey drown Bound for Ihe sea. -Margaref Morgan DAVID HENSLER CHARLES HERSE 3 STEVE HUETTEL Tofo, I have a feeling we're nof in Kansas anymore. -Dorofhy LESLIE HULM And in ihe winfer, when you draw fhe wine, lef fhere be in your hear? a song for each cupi and lei fhere be in fhe song a remembrance for fhe au- fumn days. ELIZABETH HICKOX BEVERLY HJORTH Nofhing in life is fo be fearecl. H is only fo be unclersfooclf' -Marie Curie TIMOTHY BARBER HYDE I can resisf everyfhing, buf femplafion. -The Omnipofenf Sfench ERIC HILLENBRAND ls noi life a hundred limes foo shori for us fo bore ourselves? -Niefzsche 5 .3 I MARK HOFFNIAN TODD HYDE You can'i spend yourself rich any more fhan you can drink yourself sober. -Herman E. Talmadge KATHY INGMUNDSON i I . KIRSTI JUTILA Now, once we have ihe lime, Ie? us pause fo examine wha! Ihese images in us mighf mean. -Plafo MAURICE KELLY To have lived a life wiihoui once having aded on fhe sfage is fo never have experienced fhe ulfimale iri- umph. -W. C. Fields JIM JOHNSON Goin' where Ihe climafe suils my cIo1hes. ALAN H. KAISER The Iighf of friendship is like fhe Iighf of phosphorous, seen plainesi when all around is dark. -Crowell TOM KELLY Living is easy wifh eyes closed. Misundersfanding all you see. ff's geiiing hard io be someone, buf if all works oui. -Lennon 81 McCarIney SCOTT JOHNSON . . . And I wander forih, among fhe hills and sfreams, faking nofhing buf glimpses and memories - leaving no- Ihing buf fooisiepsf' -S. J. JANE KASPER Now l've been happy Iafely thinking abouf fhe good fhing fo coine and I believe if could be somefhmg good has begun. -Cai Sievens +!1'. 1V I I L T. LAUGHLIN KELLY Dusi be diamonds Wafer be wine Happy, happy All fhe fime. KIM M. JOSEPHSON You see fhings, and you say, why? But I dream fhings fha! never were, and I say, why noi? -Roberl F. Kennedy CYNTHIA KELLER You con fry, buf if you don'f you may lose all ihai you see in life ihaf you wanf Io live for. +-Q m,, LYNN KENNEDY There'Il be fhe evening in fhe end Bul fill fha! iime arrives You can res! your eyes And begin again. -C. S. Y I 1 I 24 Aa f ,- 'QQF K-C K 3 A ' If .L . L MM L ,ner L ,L- ie ,L , QM- . . W LL.--Q-LN ..,, f :Mg - L , L L, M f 1 f 1 . U , L-N 4, L A, L ,, LL XLRLYL , L, 4 L. L -, A - at K f L K N fl --f A L K L L L.,LL , L ,,,L, L LL LL , L L, L- ',,, if R LL- -21 f K- -- L - LL.. 1 ff ' ff' - 'Q A ' f L 71 b--- . - J ' - L f LL A tm X , M LL F H L- LEX IW H - . -,W ' LLLQ 2+ LL 'f LJ - A r H - -4. - L A ,! , A A, W. ' , X L gg -1- LL L Six -P A g , if 4 'X - vw, ,, LL 'L - - 1-'A , ,, ' 1 '-- --wb K z I - QA .. ML 'KJ if W QL 25 .i 1 A .- A g it ','a Y i ar, A K A R R s MARK KOTEN RANDY KRAFFT' Breafh deep the gathering gloom, Wafch lighfs fade from every room. Bedsilfer people look back and lamenf Anofher day's useless energy speni. -Moody Blues THOMAS KENNEDY CAROL KIZZIA I luf io linga in fhe munlighf in Hono- lulu, Baby ANN KING I don'l want no god on my lawn, Jusf a flower I can help along, cause fhe soul of nobody knows how a flower grows. -Caf Sfevens PAUL KOCIAN SCOTT LAMM JENNIFER LANNIN Such as life MICHAEL LATIMER MONIQUE Le DRAPPIER If was like being sealed in confusion Unfil someone's warmfh Sei me free. -P. B. f '5 MONICA LEVIN Don'f mess your face up wifh biffer fears 'Cause life is gonna be whaf if is lI's okay, please don'f delay from smiling . . . -Sfevie LAWRENCE LAUER From fhe ashes a fire shall be woken, A lighf from fhe shadows shall springp Renewed shall be blade ihai was broken, The crownless again shall be king. Xa We we ,ss eye ., 'iy is YOLANDA LEE JOHN LEWIS PETER LAUGHLIN if you're smiling at we then l'lI undersfand 'cause fhaf is samefhing everybody everywhere does in fhe same way KAREN LEIENDECKER PETER LIZOTTE S JIM LAWRENCE l hope you meanf fo do fhai 'cause if you didn'f fhaf was the mosf uncool fhing in fhe world -Lingus 8f6f73 L I DIRK LEISHER NICHOLAS LIZZA Boom-fch-Ich-Bm-fch-ich-ich Brraapp-Brap-Brrrr-um-Brrrr-um Brd-Brd-Brd-Buda-Bm-Buda Bm Shhhh-fchla-fchfa ba bm-fchshh. SAMUEL LOMBARDI KATHERINE LOVETT The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not once laughed. -C hamfort GAUNTLETT MCBEAN EARL NEAL MCBURNETT Tell the truth or trump-but take the trick. -Mark Twain MONICA McBEAN . . . and every free, in which is the fruit of a tree yielding seedy to you it shall be for meat. -Genesis 1:29 ARLEEN MCCOLGAN AII lies and jest Still a man hears what he wants to hear And disregards the rest. -Paul Simon DAVE LUBEROFF You blame the serpent, Satan. Now I come and I am trying to show you that it was, it is, the apple. -Lincoln Steffens DAN LUBY My main purpose in life is to have a good time and do what I want to do, when I want to do it. COLLEEN MCCOLGAN The worst form of failure is the fail- ure to try. GILBERT MCCURDY Harmony and me We're pretty good company. -B. T. TERRY ANN MCENROE He fha! lefs fhe small fhings blind him leaves fhe greaf fhings undone behind him. NOREEN MCGEOUGH Somefimes I find if hard Io say wifh useless words geffing in my way, sil- ence offen says much more fhan frye ing Io say whaf's been said before. -George Harrison X59 .53 ANNA McGOWAN The endless path of sunlighf on fhe sea always leads fhe way . . . fo brighi and happy fomorrows, 'PI-IAZEL MCKINNEY DOUG MCGREGOR The Olcl Wesf will live again. SARAH ANNE McNEAR A 'S ff' lg' , 1, A XC! '-'Nfl vbfw 'fa of 'Z' I had a IiHIe nut free if af' UL Lau 'Na Q Jxlg ,X And nofhing would if bear ,N I C-5g,4?Q' ,fe pas If ,Q Xj Buf a silver nufmeg Q, Q' Y V LN:-' Vu QV K And a golden pear ecvafciue V Q ,Ac Q were Nj v Jxxv , 5 SISLQ-1 gi Figiikqi 47 J J 5' NC' V CS DANIEL MacMAHON ,-.',,. I 'L I 7- CHRISTINE MAGRATH The pun is Ihe second lowest form of Yov are a child of fhe universe no humor, poefry is verse. less Ihan fhe frees or the sfars, you -William Claude Dukenfield have q righi fo be here. -Desiderafa RICHARD P. MAGRATH I discovered Ihe secrei of fhe sea in meditation upon fhe dew drop. BETH MAHER Only a phase, fhese dark cafe days -J. M JOHN MAJOR , I JAMES MALLON The mountains are calling, and l WS Pride that gets you up there. must go. -John Muir RICHARD MARANO STEPHEN MASON How can you be in two places at once when you're not anywhere at all. -Firesign Theatre ROBERT MALUSO Pleased to meet you Hope you guessed my name Because what's troubling you ls the nature of my game -The Rolling Stones 4 DAVE MANLEY lt's a shame that a race so broadly conceived should end with most lives so narrowly confined. -On the loose pg. 41 MARY MARGARET MARCANTONIO In everyone's life, tl1ere's a need to be happy Let the sun shine, a smile your wayl -Earth, Wind 81 Fire Devotion JOHN MENCKE As life runs on, the road grows strange With faces new, and near the end The milestones into headstones change, 'Neath every one a friend. -Lowell VALERIE MARCANTONIO Success is counted sweetest By those who ne'er succeed. -Emily Dickinson CINDY MERCER Rich is the simple worship of a day. -Keats ROCCO MARCHETTO MARION MERCHANT I am so glad that you are here - if helps me to realize how beautiful my world is. JEFF MILLER The roofs of educafion are biifer, buf fhe fruil is sweef. -Arisfofle TIMOTHY MINES Q-uno-f BOB MILLER MlLDEw The Lord is firsr, my friends are sec ond, and l am fhird. -Gale Sayers Vivimus afque amemus Ave alque vale DONALD MINKLER 9 W W BOB MOBREATEN JOYCE MOLL WAYNE MOORE DONALD MORIARTY Wl1af you see is wha! you get. Time. ll only one could manipulafe if. While looking backward, you see the beaufy along your way, only offer you' ve pas! if. Norman Vincent Pealo 'Hr-rsf eff? OUSAMA MORTADA For love lies in fhe soul alone Noi in lhe body, and like wine Should sfimulafe our beffer self To welcome gifts of Love Divine. -K. Gibran DOUG NICHOL Woe unfo you -P. J. Melvin PETER NIX The fufure is Now -George Allen SARAH JANE NORRIS lsn'i if funny Thai a bear likes honey? lei fhere be laughfer, and sharing of pleasures. For in fhe dew of liffle Ihings, fhe hecrf finds ifs morning and is refeshedf' -Kahii Gibran KEVIN O'BRlEN Buzz...Bu1z...Buzz... I wonder why he does -W. T. Pooh lf you see someone who needs a smile, give him one of yours. DEBBY MORTIMER when you fhink of me smile 'cause when you smile so does fhe spider moving on down lhe highway frying fo malre fhaf moment las! TED NICKERSON Men are fha! fhey mighf have ioy. -Gion Ghlande 'axQk. ' ,-1Afg x. KAROL J. O'CONE 'And in fhe sweefness of friendship 'N Xt 's. JULIE O'CONNEl.L f JULES J MARIECLAIRE ODELL JQN Ol-SEN CHRISTINE QIMAHQNEY We can't all and some of us don't, For still there are so many things that condemn me if you mud, That's all there is to it. I have never seen: in every wood in commend me if you will: no mower. -Eeyore every spring there is a different green. My Pam shall always be my own' -F.O.T.R. BOB OWEN Listening to me, I get the music Gazing at you, I get the heat Following you, l'd climb a mountain I get excitement at your feet few lb DREW PAPIO ANNETTE PACILLI DEBBIE PAESSLER Away from the travelled road On a quiet hill, stray sunbeams tall And there is strength to return again -H. M. DAVE PARDEE SUSAN PARTILLA Do you know, Don't you wonder, What's going on, Down under you -Crosby, Stills, Nash 8- Young ANTHONY PANNELLA We're captive on the carousel of time We can't return, we can only look behind From where we came. CAROLYN PAUL There ae two ways of spreading light: To be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. inn., -'nrt KEVIN PAUL HOLLY PENWELL Welcome bark, bi' friends' Since we've gof io be here, Iei's To Ihe show fha? never ends. ,iveln -E. L. P -M GA PAUL PICCIONE Leaves are falling all around If's lime I was on my way Thanks Io you, I'm much obliged For such a pleasant slay -led Zepplin DEBRA H. PINSON Whaf if I bade you leave The cavern of Ihe mind? There's beifer exercise In fhe sunlighf and Ihe wind. - Those Images' ' Yeafs KAREN PIER you are you and I am I . . . and if by chance we should find each other if's beauIiful -Fredrick S. Perls CARL PIRANEO We all know success, when we all find our own dreams. -Peler Townshend f.2ff1:i.i,Efi.3 ' M .,,. E if-ig., L , 4 gl: AN if x if :F Lg 2 .1 L if L 44 N 5 I . ef ' 2 . ' . 5 sf ., 'ri fdgkefylfg, 111 pg iigzfiadisx-,,+ AJ LG, mi Q 11-'fs-' 'X wx 5 ' Lx.:-I Vigzfliz: 5' -x - -V JAMES PETHICK DEBORAH ANN PETRACCORO Sweef dreams of yesferfime Are running fhrough my mind of a place I lelf behind. 'leo Konke -Carole King . . . Bui yesIerday's gonep I don'f know where I come from. Wonder where I'm goin' . . . DEBBI PIZZUTI ERIC PRICE Many limes l've loved Give fhem bread and lei Ihem make And many limes been biffen iheir own circuses. Many fimes l've gazed along fhe open road. -led Zepplin -..,,,,..f BERNIE PRITCHETT fi 'Q ww- ff, ff-f Gi? 1 TODD REYNOLDS TOM QUINN You're not unlucky knowing me, Keeping the speed real slow. in any case I set my own pace By stealing the show . . . -Elto n John ELIZABETH RICE -if CAROL ROBINSON ANIDES RODRIQUEZ High aims form high characters, and great objects bring out great minds. -Tyron Edwards GLEN RAIGER runs without end, sometimes slowly, sometimes swiftly, eternally creating formations and images in the sand lt is the same with life, We live. The sea TERRY RINGWOOD Be yourself. Who else is better quali- tied? -Frank J. Giblin ll VALERIE ROESSLE Perhaps some day it will be pleasant to remember even this. -P. V. M. KATHERINE REEVES Quod est, eo decet uti: et quicquid agas, agere pro viribus. -Cicero Atque in perpetuum, ave atque vale. GEORGE RITTERSBACH He who plants trees, in the shade of which he himself may never rest, has learned one great joy of living. ,vo-iq PHIL ROGERS i am an optimist. It does not seem too much use being anything else. -Winston Churchill DAVID ROSEN Take your h appin e ss where you find it. PAUL D. ROTH KOPF Even though l've been chain smoking PaII-MaII since I was fourteen, I stiII think l've got enough wind to run and catch happiness. -Kurt Vonnegut, .lr. GAIL RUHL A quiet moment alone. A chance to sort out yesterday's memories . . . and put tomorrow in focus. SHARON SCALA Of aII the things I value most of all, I Iook inside and see my world. -Black Sabbath RICHARD W. RYDEN A man may die, nations may rise and fall, but an idea lives on. Ideas have endurance without death. -John F. Kennedy DONNA ROTHSCHILD Destiny is in you. -Caivin Cooiidge DEBRA SANBORN Even it one has the ability to move, there are times for stillness. -I Ching JOHN RUFFLEY To be smart is not to be wise but to be consciously ignorant is to be amaz- ingly brilliant. -J. D. R. KEVIN SANSONE It doesn't matter who you Iove or how you Iove, it is that you Iove. ALAN SCHECK Yes, there are two paths you can go by. But in the Iong run There's still time to change the road you're on. -.I. P., R. P. b , JEAN SHELBY ln lhe meanfime n J. Hendrix X R ED SCOTT You can'f change fhe post, you can ruin a perfecfly good presenl by worrying over the fufure. 9' .Ay TED SENATOR lf you wan! fo find a needle in a haysfack, you've gof fo be sysfemafic abouf if. Ofherwise if's like looking for a needle in a haysIack. -Bertrand Brinley CHRIS SMITH Through all fhis mess, my hands slill reach our for you like a flower fo Ihe sun. -K. B. .:.I..,e,- N- W LAWRENCE SMITH CHERBI I fhink l've Iraveled here before, and sfood upon Ihis velvef shore, fha? looks our fo Ihe golden ship of reason. TINA SEELIG ln a minute Ihere is lime For decisions and revisions which a minule will reverse -T. S. Eliot DOROTHY SERENO CDOTI The lime Io be happy is now! --H. H. 'Q ,?,z?.'xNA .. RUTH SMITH Sei sail fowards the sun Feel lhe warmlh fhal's iusl begun Share each and every dream They belong lo everyone. -Ray Thomas, T972 CAROLYN SOCCODATO Keep your face always fowarcls fhe sun and the shadows will fall behind you. TOBIE STANGER If I didn'f procrasiinafe I wouldn'I have anylhing fo look forward Io. CINDY SOCCODATO Richard, if we make il, we can both sir back and laugh. -E. L. P. GREGORY STEINHAUSER EDWARD A. SPALLONE DAVID STERN SOHCAHTOA A. Torell , JOHN SPERCO 'fsrsmcf' Wheiher or noi a black cal crossing your pafh brings you bad luck de- pends wheiher you are a man or a mouse. MICHAEL STERN Life is a simple plug in. A -W. L. 1 E' SMOKEY STOVER me PYRO JAMES SULLIVAN MARY GENE TALTY There's a geal Big Beaufiful Tomorrow . . . Shining af fhe end of every day. MARY JO STREMPEK Yeslerday is already a dream, and fo- morrow is only a vision: buf foday well lived makes every yeslerday a dream of happiness and every lomar- row a vision of hope. LEE SULLIVAN A brush had lefl a crooked sfrolce, Of whaf was eifher cloud or smoke From norfh fo soufh across fhe blue: A piercing liffle sfar was Ihrough. FRANK TAYLOR And all this science, l don'I undersfand. If's jusf my job, five days a week, a rockel man. -Ellon John JIM STURM Men love io wonder, and fha! is Ihe seed of science. -Ralph Waldo Emerson MATTHEW SWANSON When ever I feel lo leave il all behind And feel fhe need io gel away l find a quiel place Far from The human race. -3 Dog Nighf SALLY TAYLOR The rabbif has a pleasanf face. His social life is a disgrace l really dare noi Iell Io you The awful lhings lhaf rabbifs do. -O. N. ANNE SULLIVAN As words come from fhe mind music comes from fhe hearf. -D. P. HPSR' DAN SYLVESTER Take il easy . . . buf fake if JENS THIECK I Les THOMPSON lf's a hard life Up on fhe road. Ya beffer check if ouf well firsf Before you meef all fhe blows. -Roger Dalfrey CLAIRE THORSON Shimmering is fhe nafive eloquence of us fog people. -Eugene O'Neil Long Day's Journey Info Nighi - ANGELA VALENZIANO Hifch your wagon fo a sfar -H. B. BRIGITTA GIETS VanDILLEN We are all fravelers in fhe wilderness of ihis world, and fhe besf fhaf we can find in our travels, is an hcnesf friend. He had TERRY TRIOLO ROB VAUGHN UAMES ROBT. VAUGHND dogs, a h u n dre d cocker spaniels, And he called fhem Panfies 'Cause fhey did fhaf mosfly. -Mason Williams LESLIE TRONE Be careful, or iime will fade like a whisper info fhe forgoffen pasf. GENEVIEVE WEATHERS Sfrange how much you've gof lo know before you know how liffle you know. WONNE WEATHERS THEODORE WEBSTER WILLIAM WEISBACH JAMES WEISSE We fudge ourselves by whaf we feel Losf on a wave and fhen affer capable of doing, while ofhers judge Dream on, us by what we have already done. on fo the Hear? of the Sunrise -.lon Anderson , -- MAGEE WHELAN Magpie, Magpie, chaHer and flee Turn up fhy fail and good luck fo me. l iiii BILL WHITE l'm grafeful fo anyone, thai is happy or 'free' for giving me hope while l'm looking to see fhe lighf fhaf has lighfed fhe world re. :QQ- MARY ANN WHITLEY BRAND WHIT WHITLOCK Bliss in possession will nof lasf, Remembered joys are never past, Once fhe founfain, sfream, and sen, They were, fhey are, fhey always will bel , ll ll -George Harrison ' Fox CHUCK WIEBE Through fhis flowery lown fiows a sfream silently gliding, swirling, slipping as if careful nof fo make lhe slighfesf noise. -Joh AVE ATQUE VALE I n Muir NANCY WIGTON Jusf because you're paranoid doesn'f mean rhey're nof ouf Io gef you. -Unknown JOHN BAYARD WILDER One of fhe mosf beautiful qualifies of frue friendship is fo undersfand and fo be undersfoodf' -Seneca Q ,,,s 53 K . ' - I . 5 A CLARENCE WILLIAMS, JR. Help me help myself so fha? l may help ofhers. Whaf is inside you is love Let if loose and feel free. DAVID WILLIAMS Knowing what fhou knowesf nof, is in a sense omniscience. MARK WINSLOW No one knows what if's like to be the bad man, fo be fhe sad man, behind blue eyes. -Pefe Townshend JAMES WYMAN l gol fhe key fo fhe highway, billed ouf and bound io go. l'm gonna leave here runnin', walkin' is mosf foo slow. -Big Bill Broonzy GWYNETH WILSON I lisfen io fhe wind fo fhe wind of my soul Where l'll end up well l fhink, only God really knows. I I MARY PAT WOHLGEMUTH Good limes are comin' but they sure are comin' slow. am I H Q 1 k .351- 1 .. , .. ,, A We 5 Q. . ' 1 M' '5 :se w V ? L , Egg in 1 5 EL . IIII- . 1., El 'L 'X I . I ' K zf: I M. . ay- gaze . MARK WYNNEMER Life is like a banana. If fakes a big man fo reach fhe kumquais. -Walt Lockwood RUTH WILSON And the children grow up and practice all fhe arfs of man. We mould ihe classic shapes, efernally. -Unknown WILLIAM O. WRISLEY 4 KAREN WI NSLOW Everyone for fhemselves, cried fhe elephanf as he danced among the chickens. ROGER WUNDERLICH JANE YORK WALTER ZENGERLE See the happy moron, He doesn'f give a damn, I wish l were a moron- My God, perhaps I am. -4 m 3, 11 7 'Q ,Zin remembrance of Brockie - A' 2' ' .rf ve xx' an I Vw was' .JF ' as in. pin .Ng5, Q Xu! x, . Y fr ex 4 Z 2 ,'V W' 5-.T 1 . WM, 1 , , A . Q tg My z - , N 1. e 'L'-, Y X1 . V 7 ' X, Q . . V!! ' Q r iw3., 1 I ' Y 1 A N 'W,, . S? e ' ' - Q . -s ,,'. , I K ', - 4, ,-'-1 X, . Q - , 5 ' . N' an gl-J jgtx. 04 x ' - , N 'O 2. D4 ' 'K x . - . K A '2'5sQ...M,.. -Q v V,' .S 1 8 7 S l A qi' . 0 ' J f .4 5 ' ' N ar X 4 at , ' ,, an . ' ' 1 six' ' A r 4 Y' , .4 I Q V' .6 .V q 4 Q V vm 4 J ' o xg . X 'st , - , N9 x 'fr -W. ..,, - R 4 gl a-ibn..-f K 0 s Y Q 9 1 11.1-il , ff '...Ir-W 1 Q., , A, ,Q , I ,, .v P 'Wk- , , 1955 fix-'A ,Q , i v -Al ,pf f, L E L ,wx 1 ...S I I fe J .9 Q5 ' I 41 Af NP' Fe ,. I X I ' .,.-Q I .I .Hg fo Q if 45 .r s 9'W.f'D L J rj? .if gl ,N U ya rg I 1 I ii 39 .QQ nf' , lj ,gif 2? 2 it L ,ii 4 J 3 nl 5 wg 4163 .P -+2 5 fl' , 2' ,I 'V ,f , If I lig of I , 5 if Q Irs ' When Thinking about the day I arrived in the .Jj ji United States, this year seems to have ended 5 Li almost before it started. But when I look back on 'J fs all the things I've seen, experienced and learned, 5 j it seems like I've been here for ages. Normally, I I 3 ff' think, it would take me years to gather so many 4? fi I experiences-which should tell a little about the ff! V value of an organization like AFS. 2, My first impression of the American society was Z L3 big. Your cars, highways, supermarkets, houses 5 jJ -it was overwhelming!-coming from a farming fy area in a small country like Norway. I was also 5,,f'I amazed by the size of Summit High and by the fl? ,Li wide range of subiects and activities the school iff A offers. For the first time in my life I was able to 3 4.1! set up my own schedule according to my personal 1 I, interests. Mr. Post and his music program gave me 'J I-f I a valuable education which I never would be able ,- li to get in my own, strictly academic gymnas back home. And from the first day on I was met with X - V a friendliness that soon made me find my place ,Q ,I gy and feel confident in the school even though it 3 -.iw if ,Q sometimes seemed a little hard to get to know 3 D people in depth. EAI I With New York so near by, I found that living Is- LJ in Summit meant an open way to everything think- Q5 J ,X able that a civilization can offer. I had a feeling Q 'I sr 3 '3 6 J. 0 J ,W ,f I of being in the center of the worId, which, for me, was quite a fascinating thing. But there was one thing that I found this society lacked, and that I missed from home: a chance to escape into clean, undisturbed nature areas where you can get reminded that you still belong to the earth and depend on nature. Compared to back home, life in New Jersey has a very fast pace. Things seemed to happen so quickly that I often found I didn't have time enough to think about what I was doing. It was always relaxing to come home to my American family, who always had unlimited time for me. Their com- plete adoption, advice and sincere friendship throughout the year surely has played the most important role in making my AFS year a very happy one. Through AFS I made friends with students from all over the world, and that taught me things that I never could have learned from reading books. If there is a chance to make a peaceful world com- munity, it must be through AFS. So dear AFS club: Don't stop selling pretzels! And to all students at Summit High School: Thank you for everything, and GET 'EM WHILE THEY'RE HOT! . ff GMA. I am Ousama Mortada from Baalbeck, Lebanon. I am glad I came here to Summit because it is a great town with its wonderful people. It has been a great experience to live with new people and learn from them their good things and teach them about our good things. Also, it was great to be a student in Summit High. It is such a great school. The kids are so friendly. The teachers are very nice, especially my chemistry teacher, Miss Johnson. She is a great teacher. She gave me a lot of help. Also, the other teachers are great too. As for my experience at school, I learned a lot of things-the way students live, the way of teaching, and a lot of other things. I thank all members of AFS and the school also, for their help. Also, I thank AFS for giving me the chance to come to the United States and to live with a great family and go to a good high school and stay in a great town called Summit. Ouwlwa WW' 15041 JUNJORQ f 3 f . V I ': r V' I 'V 'LV' ,.,, H H f , f f ., -, .. 1 V- . fga J A s .. 3l1 Mv J . A as S1 V ,: , 5 :., r gr X .kyii A A Arrr R Vk1L K - ,,1k A W' xx ,,k', I -' ,,--' 1 fi. 545+ . 5. A -V W'.' HOMEROOM 103 - left to right: D. Bernstein, E. Accorsy, R. Bariexca, K. Bules, A. Arellano, D. Berdan C. Bayer, W. Anderson. .. ,W -., , f,- l M. V, V f 4 -. V- - ... V , A . L .-.,.f 'qgagglfra .4-gf . 'N-, ., VV ' .3 , Q M V '.f:v.N' 21 -AJ, L V V?-,lf-, if ,A .U Nbf.1xiH-.5,,,x.A, 5' Q.m,...V. Fgzwrlhv ., V, . A A -'Q--1-'W -'f-. ,'..f+ 4 . fl.. --. 1, 3'-riff-..:.- . .,-.'y- -. . .B ,f A ,f V f.-1.1,-.gf 'r-Q ,:,.W'4 , y - 4 . - . ,A f.: , ,A-we . aw '- , ..-1,., v - ..M. 1 ' 1- f -' - X ig f. Q f VV .f -..,,- vw ',,., -1, - , -- 1- ' vw , - . . . ' ' w ' ' 'M ' ' ' - f , J-H'1 vHs F. L'. , ' . 1 'fx if ' - L ' . - ' , . f 1 A , ,., : V 4.5, .. , w f .-- - 4 . .2 .1 f . V. f. -f .V .f . . .Viv-ws: 1-' --wr-,g uf ..,,. -, ? ' .4 A , ni , V ir -. .V.6VV., ,im . zgugy. ,, .v . '4'.i'..j,- .,'...?,,Q.':-Lg'-7.Asgg,w. . ' Vvuff' ' - K w...,,' . - -' 4 IV. ' K , .., A --. -. , V-, .w-H, , - , - .V .V w V ,. , Q -. f 1 Y 1.15 1 , H - V' J ' , ., . . 5 ,, V -. A . - 53' 4 .. va 1, . . -' , A - , . M ' ,V . - A K Y ' 0- mf .P f ff .' .. -' .1 V A ., , . . . 1 f 1 V V...-ff 4 , ,, fu X , . V V V f f ,bfi V g 4 . V , . ,V i. .. 'r' ' ' V . 1 ' . V N- 1. ' ' . '-. .J '.- Wi -A .. ,L 'V LL 1, . ,Q V W, , , Y 4. V V 4 A ' V., .. 1, V' ff. ., JN Q A B. Q E, V ,AV ln, 1 ', f f' , ff . ' s ' 'E - FJ ..' ',' ,' ' J..-r . -p 'L fr, - ' - ' f' -, -A, - r , , ' ,',. . I . -' ' 2' ,:,:., F . . 4-.V 9- .. .M '. V. 1 .,.. 4 g . . 'Q ly .N 5 H , x W HOMEROOM 104 - left to right: D. Carbone, W. Brigham, l. Bricker, P. Bormann, R. Carney, M. Blood, G. Bragclr, J. Coporoso, friend, M. Caporaso, M. Cavallaro, S. Brinker, K. Burton, C. Buckley, A. Brunson, R. Braendar, T. Button. l 52 HOMEROOM 110 - First row, lett to right: B. Crowley, S. Connelly, K. Chaconos, C. Czaplu, J. Colangelo, M. Coviello, L. Condit, S. Conlin, L. Coddington, S. Collins. Second Row: D. Corrradi, W. Cornog, J. Coward, C. Corallo, S. Clark, A. Cohen, K. Conlin, T. Crist, A. Colton, M. Cook. HOMEROOM 202 - First Row, left to right: B. Evers, K. Eftingion, L. Farnum, S. Diamond, K. Edds, M. Fen- lon, L. Damon, P. DiBernardo, J. DeRosa. Second Row: R. Fellows, M. DePrizo, J. Esposito, S. Dolci, P. De- Franco, M. Della Piazza, C. Dillingham, M. Eustis, D. deBoisblunc, T. Ehinger, R. DiFlorio, E. Dagradi. HOMEROOM 205 - First Row, left to right: D. Goldblatf, E. Grace, M. Gore, R. Frequenza, D. Gaifo, M Freeman, l.. Fouls, J. Fisher. Second Row: B. Fitzgerald, J. Flanagan, J. Graham, N. Fukui, G. Friclre, R Gomez, C. Gilson. 'mwi bn. HOMEROOM 207 - Bottom Center, clockwise: G. Haggerty, C. Hoffman, M. Herman, C. Howard, K. Guthrie, A. Haviland, friend, friend, friend, P. Holan, P. Hayes, B. Huizing, D. Heimstaedt, F. Hirsch, B. Hubley, K. Heddy. HOMEROOM 208 - First Row, lefl' to right: N. Ismirlian, J. Josephson, friend, K. Klech, H. Hyde, N. Kach- line, M. Jordan, K. Kline. Second Row: M. Kline, P. Kelly, F. Husek, S. Keppler, R. Johnson, J. Jaffe, K Kapifan, L. Irvine, J. Kelly, J. Kenyon. 'Em eiiee of 'QR Sjgxifisk J .KN 1 .M . HOMEROOM 212 - Winners of the Mosf B. Knechi, R. Kocis, E. Koontz, B. Korbel, J. J. Lescke, J. Levine, J. Linharf, G. Lioudis, MacAdam, M. MacToggart, L. Magrofh, S. Original Homeroom Picfure Junior Class - Missing from picture: Kovacs, G. Lowes, M. Lanning, E. Lemcke, S. Lennon, B. Leparulo, J. Lipsey, J. Lizzo, K. Logan, J. Logon, J. Lovett, M. Luciano, G. Magruth, D. Malleo, B. Mallon, M. Mallon, P. Mangin. , f I 11 .E 2 2 2 i W i E ,,,,-,s.q HOMEROOM 216 - First Row, left to right: D. Marvin, K. Metzler, J. Merchant, D. Moore, M. McNair, B. Mann P. Mosca, L. Morgan, P. Maris, S. Miles, L. Moriarity, A. Moran, A. Mencke. 1 HOMEROOM 224- First Row, left to right: K. O'Gorman, A. Nestler, W. Name, B. Palmer. Sec- ond Row: B. Murray, K. Paul, J. Oldroyd, A. Paashous, M. Pannullo. Third Row: J. Nelson, L. Nichol, M. Neville, G. Nichols. Fourth Row: B. Noordsii, R. Murphy, C. Nagy, R. Parisi. ,ffifffvl ,Q A I 5 1 5 rv ' , ,X R HOMEROOM 302 - First Row, leff to right: J. Perrone, B. Pfultz, F. Rea, K. Poft, J. Racaniello, D. Pease D. Poole. Second Row: N. Pe1erson, L. Pirtle, M. Pecca, D. Poore, I.. Portine, P. Pecco, P. Redman, T. Peterson R. Peckham, friend, S. Musum. .6 .L HOMEROOM 314 - First Row, left to right: A. Russo, E. Sandhusen, J. Ryan, L. Santoro. Second Row: F Russo, S. Ricca. Third Row: M. Savage, B. Schoettle, G. Reynolds. Fourth Row: R. Ruppert, E. Rickard, 5 Ruebel. Fifth Row: friend, G. Ross. HOMEROOM 316 - First Row, left to right: S. Iataro, C. Teare, J. Taylor, P. Smith. Second Kow: N. Suur- balle, M. Talley, D. Starr, S. Strain, B. Shipley, V. Senegra, B. Specht, C. Stetson. Third Row: Z. Stawurz, A. Soccodato, J. Smith, D. Sperco, N. Seiben, R. Steele. HOMEROOM 320- First Row, left 1o right: J. Williams, S. Thames, A. Wessel, E. Tu- bach, S. Woodberry, T. Von Hoffmann, L Weaver, P. Wallburg, P. Weisse, M. Wesl- brook, L. York, M. White, D. Ware, C Zoiti, P. Werner, J. Wohlgemuth, L. Wins- low, B. Zalewski, F. Woodberry, L. Vickory friend, S. Weeks, C. Unks, C. Williams. J I f 5 V 1' A 5' fu 'Alf ' mmf X, QL- cygicml 1 Q f QQ hung, l Vc5LL-JDL in gk gsm U M9 gklq gli 4235 X f f A 'xgucwk 723 Mi f JU ' 9 T X 1 . , v , X lXffXC1xxXf CLiqX'l sN H ww ww ef 213, Q Q I l 1 L U NK W-Q yu L5 Uyg--X. QWX1wl fm ,ink fl X gg X5 ML Xl ,Ll YA K 1 'x X A 8 W M5 1 w ' Lm1j ,x w mf X im RANK Q x M .',,A . , k N +C x Ur C ' x X mwcw QQL CU Om Lx ,Lx KQV Xl sf- X, R x 51 mQ, ,c X W Q Yx 'if O'x w lily X YQ 3 H N Ci 'Q Ufffig xx XjGvTC'V' x ij fgpfXc QgQ 5 Qu wa ,Nil M166 pbcwix R 5 uw X3 y H.HU i UI iliiillilliilii HOMEROOM 102 - First Row, left to right: L. Adams, S. Addonizio, A Bonczo J Anderson S Armstrong T. Armstrong, W. Baab,'R. Boyd, K. Ballontyne, P. Bandera, M. Banks R Barnes D Barneit L Blfhng S Blaschke, J. Bland, N. Bood, C. Ahern, L. Borie, M. Bormann, R. Bottellr S Boyce L Boyd D Boyd D Brett, L. Brinkman, K. Breit, A. Binder. K-1' an Y . -' H :pe vw - . Q 1 A M HOMEROOM 106 - First Row, left to right: K. Connelly, M. Chester, S. Colson, C. Cotton, L. Brounell, . C. Connell, K. Burch, M. Closs, A. Brown, B. Curbone, B. Chandler, S. Conger, A. Carlin. Second Row: T. Cocchiaro, R. Caporaso, T. Canfy, J. Cise, M. Carney, R. Burchurd, G. Chaconas, M. Clabby, Friend, P. Bush, M. Carroll, T. Colangelo, K. Callen, S. Callaghn. -L 4 lalff U C ee- M-- 5 - I , Mg gg HOMEROOM 108 - First Row, left lo right: D. Connolly, J. M. DeSimone, D. Dimeck, J. Diffenderfer, D. Defonzo, A. S. Corradi, Friend, D. Constant, J. Conover, B. Coviello, Third Row: C. Curtis, M. Cotfer, P. Craig. Dilonno, P. Dixon, T. Crowley, Friend, K. Dengler, DeSiIva. Second Row: D. Dempsey, C. Dexheimer K. Crowley, G. Curley, D. Cooksey, T. Conoley Ns 5 fl 1' HOMEROOM 112 - First Row, left to right: M. DulTy, M. Ennis, M. Files. Second Row: S. Docchio, C Eldracher, P. Eustis, P. Faust, R. Eccles, ?, M. Downer. Third Row: J. Eng, R. Eldib, J. Dorer, M. Dotten, C Engstrom, G. Drummond, ?. Fourth Row: B. Dunne, .l. Elberty, R. Farley. HOMEROOM 201 - left to right: J. Fricke, D. Geiger, L. Freeman, F. Fletcher, L. Giardino, S. Gilman, M Gibbons, A. Foushee, H. Gibson, M. Fretague, W. George, S. Gavoor, A. Fouts, L. Gerson, D. Geddis. HOMEROOM 204 - The winners of the Most Originial Homeroom Picture Sophomore Class - First Row, left to right: W. Wheeler. Second Row: M. Hauser, P. Hoffman, J. Haley, S. Heitkamp, L. Henning, J. Griffith. Third Row: K. Harte, S. Hassell, G. Holmes, E. Hani. Fourth Row: C Gschwind, C. Higgins, C. Holman, D. Hammer, J. Harte. Fifth Row: E. Heft, R. Hamilton, R. Harker, D. Hitt. Sixth Row: J. Hamilton, S. Gunderson, M. Horn. Seventh Row: T. Hannon, R. Hegwood. HOMEROOM 209 Fnrst Row left io nghi C Hubley T Horner S Hoover B Jnrocek J Johnson C Joffe G Josephson J Jord R J ff A . on e rey Jahl J Hudkms Second Row L James C Johnson R Jackson B Jordon, A. Johnson J Johnson B Ismnrhon J Jameson V Hurley R Jessop S Jefferts C Jones ,Ji A 4,1 JJJ' Q., A -AM ' .z ,, 1, K ., xix R. Q Q- X1 J V 'J 1.03, J C .Av .. , if'- 0 J. J' . t, HOMEROOM 213 - First Row, Ieff to righi: S. Leisher, J. lincoln, S. LeBlanc, D. Liska. Second Row: F. Law- rence, J. Kelly, L. Lovett, L. Lechner, M. Kasper, I. Kelly, S. Livingsion, C. Kendall, E. Lichensfein, S. Kofen, K. Kadel. Third Row: J. Kcchline, C. King, A. Lima, B. Leonard, J. Lockoye, H. Lout, D. Kennedy, S. Lumade T. Lawrence. N 73 HIHH I HI H K , ,,.' ,ggi .. HOMEROOM 218 - First Row, left to right: D. Luciano, S. Magrath, K. Me1l1, D. Maior, T. Mahoney S Lup- pino, M. McVicker, P. McGurk, E. McCurdy, J. McCahery, T. Manley, J. Marra. Second Row: D. Molleo, T. Martin, T. Mahoney, M. Marcelliano, J. lution, J. Lyons, T. MacMohon,J. McGowan, H. Mackie, M. McGurk, C. Marhn, E. Mason, Friend, M. McEnroe. 3, HOMEROOM 222 - First Row, left to righf: L. Olincler, R. Oslen, l. Miller, Friend, D. O'Cone, Friend. Second Row: A Miguef, B. O'Brien, B. Milan, P. Nobile, S. Noll, G. O'Mahoney, C. Newell. Third Row: R. Moore, J. Murray, V. Musum, L. Nyitray, ?, B. Myleft, S. Murray, M. Montplaisir, T. O'Dell. ,ik 1 ski l - , , .4 Aug HOMEROOM 226 - left to right: D. Peer, S. Pardee, R. Ridley, G. Perryman, T. Reynolds, D. Quude, C Posf, D. Raiger, T. Rancke, R. Penwell, M. Rapp, S. Patel, D. Pepper, W. Reiter, D. Parkin, P. Ramirez M. Pece, E. Piraneo. HOMEROOM 306 - First Row, left to right: K. Roessner, J. Ryan, S. Rihersbach, M. Russo, V. Rock, A Schipani, L. Rose, C. Ruhnke, R. Rosen, J. Scerbo, P. Russo, L. Sacco. Second Row: F. Roessle, M. Russo, A. Burrell, D. Roome, D. Ruotolo, D. Scala, B. Rosen, J. Scaief, S. Schmidt, S. Salmon, R. Rusnak, R. Ruiz. few! .ad HOMEROOM CAF. A-'l - Firsl Row, left to right: A. Senneca, J. Smerold, K. Sturm, S. Stark. Second Row: A. Sereno, C. Schwanhausser, P. Twill, K. Von Zandt, M. Taroshuk, N. Tclfaro. Third Row: A. Storey, H. Thieck, W. Smith, Friend, M. Sheeleigh, J. Talbot, V. Sheehan, B. Skou, H. Townsend, M. Slallford, R. Thames, J. Stiles, T. Sturge, W. Smilh, S. Srnka, J. Stone. 5 . HOMEROOM CAF. A-2 - First Row, left to right: J. Welsh, W. Whitlock, l. Weizer, K. Wilson, G. Whelan, P. Vaughn, T. Williams, A. Zofte, W. Whitman. Second Row: C. Whiter, L. Wolff, E. Wangelin, B. Webster, E. Westingberger, S. Witzel, J. Wagenbach, L. Zachary, Friend. Third Row: B. Ware, S. Zengerle, C. Work, K. Zaccogna, A. White, J. Weatherstone, W. White, B. Williams, P. Walcott, M. Wilkerson, S. Vickers. X A L V X I f ff?:cw'fQ xjicfff' ECL PQ: '! QCJ7 XQHO C fccf c4f!7 jfdw S 3 J EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - First Row, left to right: S. Bonnell, D. Luberoff iPres.J, C. Blair fSec.l. Second Row: A. Rodriguez, M. Marcantonio, C. Wiebe, J. Ruffley Nice Pres.J, T. Williams. FOSTER CHILD PROGRAM For several years now, the Student Council has supported a delightful Foster Child named Ly Thi Nhan. She lives in Saigon, North Vietnam with her mother, two younger sisters, a younger brother and an older brother. .Through the dedication of Gwyn Wilson, we were able to make reg- ular correspondence with Ly Thi Nhan and, though her lifestyle differs great- ly from ours, we were able to contri- bute to her life in at least this one small way. Our thanks for this highly commendable program. STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE The Exchange Committee existed for the purpose of sending students to and hosting students from various schools in the area, in hopes of ob- taining new ideas on Student Govern- ment, Curriculum, and overall School Policy. Under the leadership of Tony Marks the club met with enthusiasm and success, attracting more than sixty members and visiting nearly twice as many schools as last year's committee. The Student Exchange Committee proved itself to be a vital and effective organization of the Stu- dent Council. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee, co- chaired by Tina Seelig and Jacob Le- vine, attempted to locate and gather talent from both the school and the community and present it to the stu- dents in an assembly program during the school day. After an extremely successful be- ginning with an off-Broadway pro- duction of Edward Albee's Zoo Story, the committee had some difficulties in scheduling other assemblies. However, those programs that they did manage to present met with much enthusiasm and the committee's efforts can be considered nothing but worthwhile. HOMECOMING HOMECOMING CHAIRMEN - First Row, left to right: S. Bonnell CCo-Chairmanj, E. Geddis lCo-Chairmani. Second Row: W. Anderson fBonfireJ, S. Brinker lParadeJ, M. Farrington lPublicityj, C. Mercer lPowder Puffj, C. Bayer lPep Rallyi. Third Row: B. Cotterell lAlumniD, M. Allerton lPep Clubl, K. Dunne lDanceJ, Our Leerless Feeder. ,,...s.,m....... HOMECOMING COMMITTEE - First Row, left to right: A. Moran, M. Pannullo, C. Eldracher, L. Cosgrove, G. Haggerty, K. Hudgins, N. Sieben, T. Caporaso, D. Heft, M. Marcantonio. Second Row: B. Murray, L. Fouts, M. lanning, M. Whelan, C. Kizzia, B. Pfaltz, J. Fisher, L. Morgan, G. Whelan, V. Rock. Third Row: L. Brounell, L. Taylor, E. Koontz. Fourth Row: A. Mencke, J. Kelly, A. Cohen, L. Fisher, K. Lovett, L. Henning, S. Colson W. Moore, D. Geddis, K. Harte, J. Canaan. Missing from picture: W. Armstrong, L. Farnum, N. Goehner, L. Moriarty, L. Pirtle, C. Thorson, and many, many more. f .v on In 0 -v SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL - First Row, left to right: N. Blood, G. Drummond fPres.D, A. DeSiIva. Second Row: B. Rosen, P. Maluso, V. Rock, S. Patel, L. Adams. Third Row: V. Wright, R. lynch lAdvisorJ, L. Gerson, S. Armstrong, T. Rancke. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL - First Row, left to right: V. Roessle ISec.J, K. Dunne Wice Pres.I, L. Lauer lPresJ. Second Row: W. Lockwood CAdvisorD, D. Colson, C. Downer, T. Hyde, W. Moore, JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL X IW' '-'M,,,,.,...-.-- JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL - First Row, left to right: J. Flanagan fPres.J, C. Richardson Nice PresJ, J. Pin- zino, E. Tuboch, M. Pannullo, A. Moran, L. Bonynge, A. Johnson fAdvisorJ, S. Haertl KAdvisorQ. Second Row: B. Evers, C. Zotti, E. Rickard, V. Somers, J. KeIIy, K. Metzler, A. Mencke, L. Fouts, H. Hyle. Missing from picture: N. Kachline fSec.J. 5 V if ' B. Miller, B. Weisbach. Third Row: J. Johnson, J. O'ConneII, J. Flanagan, D. Blocker, P. Laughlin, A. Arrowsmith, W. Armstrong. TOP TOP STAFF - First Row, left to right: T. Seelig, S. McNear CPl1otograpl1y Co-Ed.J, C. Thorson lEd. in Chiefj, J. O'Connell, fPhotograpl1y Co-Ed.J, A. Valenziano. Second Row: B. Francis, W. Armstrong, M. Lanning, M. Farrington flayout Ed.J, N. Goehner lliterary Ed.J, G. McCurdy CFinance Ed.J, M. Whelan, S. Taylor, L. Trone. Third Row: L. Greer, W. Zengerle, E. Koontz, L. Fouts, L. Morgan, L. Farnum, C. Casey, S. Haviland lArt EdJ, J. Casey, C. Fry. BRAINSTORM Fiancee ...4 BRAINSTORM - First Row, left to right: T. Seelig, S. Haviland, J. Harte, L. Santoro, N. Fukui. Second Row: J. Lewis, L. Meskin lAdvisorb, T. Webster, H. Holman CAdvisorD, K. Metzler, G. Wilson, D. Marks. TEMPEST .J-, if TEMPEST STAFF - First Row, left to right: S. Diamond, C. Downer, B. O'Dair CCo-Ed.l, S. Heuttel lCo-Ed., M. Connelly, G. Wilson. Second Row: R. Smith, J. Kelly. Third Row: E. Koontz, H. Dearborn, D. Moriarty, L. Fouts, J. Perrone, B. Knecht, T. Gibbons. Fourth Row: M. Morse fAdvisorj, M. Rubushkin, E. Price, B. Evers E 2 A ,ff if , .+A to 'Q' 3 .50 A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'S fs iz NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - First Row, left to right: S. Breitenfeld, L. Barden, A. Valenziano, E. Geddis, K. Hanson fPres.J, T. Dagradi, C. Wiebe. Second Row: K. Budd fAdvisorJ, B. Duncan, L. Trone, L. Bartz, J. Rumey, A. Sullivan, J. Sturm, G. Rittersbach, S. Bonnell, D. Colson, S. Huettle, J. P. Dunn, P. Cotterell, M. Bowyer. FS A.F.S. CLUB - First Row, left to right: L. Freeman, M. Blood, K. Brett, L. Taylor, K. Bennett, L. Burden, L. Farnum, M. Farrington, E. Koontz, L. Fouts, G. Whelan. Second Row: K. Hanson, N. Goehner lSec.D, P. Cotterell fPres.J, W. Armstrong, L. Greer. Third Row: D. Boye, W. Hack, M. Whelan, L. Morgan, L. Lovett, S. Armstrong, M. Lanning, L. York. ENTRE NCJUS vt 31 In ENTRE NOUS - First Row, left to right: L. Trone, J. Casey, B. Schoettle, M. Kadota. Second Row: D. Pinson, B. Hjorth, J. Pinzino, M. Freeman, P. Smith, M. Whitaker fAdvisorD. Third Row: A. Sullivan, M. Whelan, J. Sturm, A. Bial. C. Stetson. SPANISH fWaW7myf.,.5,,,L , H 0 'X SPANISH CLUB - First Row, left to right: L. Condit, J. Adams, A. Rodriguez, M. Marcantonio. Second Row: M. Blood, G. Fricke, L. Bennett, S. Magrath C, Magrath, L. Piccione, R. Parisi. DEBATE SOCIETY SUMMIT DEBATE SOCIETY - Firsi Row, left fo right: F. Clancy lCo-CupI.J, D. Colson fCo-CapI'.I. Second Row: H. Townsend, P. Smith fSec.J, S. Huettel, C. Gilson, T. Marks. Third Row: R. Eckles, S. McNear, C. Thorson, J. Atwood. Fourth Row: G. Roux, T. McMahon, J. P. Dunn fSec.I, M. Walser CCouchI, G. GiHord, D. Luberoff, T. Senator. HISTCDRY lf, HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS - First Row, Iefff to right: K. Reeves u'res.I, A. Biol ISec.I. Second Kow: Eric Hillenbrand Nice Pres.I, A. Cotterell CAdvisorI. BRIDGE BRIDGE CLUB - First Row, left to right: - M. Merchant, G. Roux. Second Row: J. lizza, l. Ryder. Third Row: S. Clark, D. Pinson, A. Sullivan fPres.J, S. Breitenfeld, J. Paulson. Fourth Row: D. Garlen, J. Beams, P. Smith, N. McBurnett Wice Pres.J, A. Paulson, C. Gilson. Fifth Row: A. White, P. Dennett, L. Musil. CHESS H01 ul. m Ai 'W f CHESS CLUB - First Row, left to right: B. Duncan, M. Wynnemer, G. Rittersbach. Second Row: H. Henning K. Drumond, M. Walsh, E. Hillenbrand, M. Cise, J. Sullivan. Third Row: T. Nickerson. SKI CLUB - First row, left to right: A. Fouts, C. Hubley, J. Atwood, K. Kadel, G. Coddington, L. Burden G. Dintimun QPres.J, R. Smith fVice Pres.J Second Row: M. Ballard, W. Whitlock, L. Musil, I.. Damon, L. Boyd L. Coddington fSec.-Treas.J, J. Dorer, J. Griffith. Fourth Row: L. Trone, C. Kizzia. HIKING HIKING CLUB - left to right: C. Casey, C. Fry, L. MusII, J. Casey. HCRIZONS HORIZONS - Bottom Center, clockwise: E. Koontz, L. Fouts, M. Freeman lChairmanD. K. Shaw, M. Blood M. Lanning, L. Farnum, L. Morgan, A. Cohen, W. Armstrong, L. Greer. STUDENT ATHLETIC x r STUDENT ATHLETIC COMMITTEE - First Row, left to right: D. Sylvester, B. Whitlock CCl'1airmanJ, D. Wil- liams. Second Row: J. Sperco, M. Kelly, T. Kelly. Missing from picture: J. Laing, J. Sullivan, C. Williams. I I I LI. GUISE AND DISGUISE GUISE AND DISGUISE - First Row, left to right: B. Lowy CAdvisorJ. Second Row: K. Winslow, S. Patel, S Norris, L. Bennadetto, J. Lizza, L. Wolfe, G. Butler, P. Berner, J. Casey, M. Kelly, C. Fry. Third Row L. Adams, M. Blood, D. Brett, B. Rosen, K. Metzler, L. Winslow, K. Crowley, D. Mortimer, D. Fletcher, C Unks, T. Stanger, C. Casey, J. Harte. Fourth Row: K. Jutila, P. Thomas, G. Wilson, J. Wilson, K. Wilson W. Whitlock, D. deBoisblanc, M. Gordon. Fifth Row: T. Sturge, J. Mnnion, L. Santoro, T. Nickerson. I PROGRAM PROGRAM COMMITTEE - First Row, left to right: S. Taylor, M. Suplee, W. Anderson, S. Brigham lChair- manl, C. Downer, J. Baldini, H. Penwell. Second Row: T. Crist, S. Thames, E. Paytas, J. Armstrong, C. Mercer, M. Whelan, K. Lovett. Third Row: I. Rice, H. Hyde, C. Bayer, L. Hickox, J. Nelson. PEP CLUB-First Row, left to right: A. Moran CWinter Vice Pres.l, D. Berdan, Spring Vice Pres.J, M. Allerton fPresJ, C. Downer fFinance Chair- monj, C. Bayer QFall Vice Pres.J. Second Row: S. Taylor, D. Parkin, M. Duffy, A. King, C. Smith, S. Colson, G. Ruhl, M. Strempek, N. Standley fAdvisorJ, J. Armstrong, S. Brigham, B. Agnew, C. Zotti, G. Haggerty, S. Ruebel, J. Kelly, S. Koten, J. Anderson, B. Evers. Third Row: B. Coviello, C. Connell, S. Addonizio, J. Haley, L. Brounell, N. Genualdi, W. Ander- son, M. Mason, C. Garbone, L. Tanner, M. Suplee, N. Kachline R. Peck- ham J. Badini, T. Caporaso, D. Heft, D. Black. Fourth Row: M. Odell, J. Kasper, C. Paul, D. Carbone, L. Hickox, B. Hamilton, S. Thames, H. Hyde, J. Canaan, C. Schmidt, K. Grasso, A. Valenziano, N. Goehner, M. Murray, K. Guthrie, M. Whelan, K. Hanson, W. Armstrong, S. Arm- strong, C. Kendall, E. McCurdy, A. Mencke, H. Penwell, L. Cosgrove. CJRCHESTRA ORCHESTRA- First Row, left to right: Jr. High, J. Scerbo, Jr. High. Second Row: T. Marks, Jr. High. Third Row: L. Borden, Jr. High, K. Hanson, L. Mor an S. Clark C. Kent C. Whiter J 9 I 1 1 I - Fourth Row: Jr. High, S. Conger, B. Hiorth, Jr. High, Jr. High, Jr. High, Jr. High, Jr. High. Fifth Row: Jr. High, Jr. High, Jr. High, Jr. Jr. High, Crowley. Jr. High, High, Jr. High, L. Goldberg, A. McCollough, J. Smerald, W. Whitlock, Jr. High. Sixth Row: T. Appert QConductorJ, Jr. High, S. Ricca, C. Stetson, M Mylett, D. Rosen, G. Roux, A. Sullivan, M. Jahl, C. Post, R. Vaughn, A Jahl, Jr. High, P. Thomas. Seventh Row: L. Lauer, B. Welslaach, B. Atkin- son, M. Kadota. CHORUS - First Row, left to right: V. Post fConductorJ. Second Row: N. McBurnett J Harte J. Ruflley, B. Atkinson, D. Luberoff, S. Breitenfeld. Third Row: V. Marcantonio, L. Borden S Gil man, D. Pinson, P. Smtih. Fourth.Row: H. McKinney, T. Stanger, L. Coddington, D. Ritter M Close V. VonDillen, K. Bennett. STAGE BAND STAGE BAND -- First Row, left to right: J. Bartz, J. Graham, J. Miller, G. Reynolds, H. Gibson, H. Dearborn. Second Row: T. Button, J. Hammell, A. Jahl, R. Vaughn. Third Row: J. Combias, G. Roux, M. Jahl, D. Rosen, M. Esposito. Q L Q v Q. of , .iff , 'T T I x f' 9 uw XV? ' J L0 3 ez ' . 1' X9 QV wb Y ,Q If U 5 Q 2 Jeux vis N xi Kia? T Q5 Q Q -xx Q, ,QW HF .T K xr , Q X... YK K G fig . 42'-to X9 X 9 Wg JJ . VL' lift . . JJ AJ X M 453 2 Q' v J Q ,qxem :JJ Ni ag KXFJ J T if, QT !f'j,. 1 W ,,. J ix' I! A ,YQXX KRW? 5 K KSN 1 . X Q bb.. X. YK 6 M I W f U N EJ Hi Q TW' .ff X ,, of i at '33 -x Q6 if lt, TT it Na Q X3 V ' E7 J X J ff ' ' N 'xx Vg J QW X MQ f an of 1 X J 4 1 cf 7 X ,f n 5 fd V' X 031 3 SJ W6 'X ' if my x jx WJ 4 YJ xg if ,JT ENE' F vb 1 W dx W 45 K2 .T 4 cn U SWT 621595 65995, 97 Q. tx ...Q Jigga! lx f MARCHING UNITWWN M XX MARCHING BAND MARCHING BAND- Alphabetically by class: S. Corracli, G. Dooman, M. Esposito, H. Gibson, B. Gilson, A. Jahl, S. Livingston, H. Mackie, D. Peer, C. Post, J. Rayon, B. Rosen, A. Russo, S. Smith, M. Tarashuk, L. Taylor, A. White, C. Wilson, W. Witlock, J. Bartz, P. Beach, L. Bennedetto, T Button, K. Chaconas, M. Cook, J. Crowley, C. Dillingham, R. Fellows B. Franke, J. Flanagan, F. Fuess, J. Graham, K. Hall, D. Heimstaeclt, M. Jahl, M. Kaclota, P. Kelly, E. Koontz, J. Lipsey, M. Luciano, A. Mc- Collough, A. Nakamura, J. Paulson, L. Pirtle, D. Poole, K. Pott, G. .25 DRUM MAJOR - Craig Daugherty Reynolds, S. Ricca, G. Ross, G. Roux, S. Ruebel, A. Singer, M. Schipanni D. Starr, C. Stetson, C. Teare, P. Thomas, B. Trumbore, L. Vickery, J Buscaino, L. Campesi, M. Christie, G. Cocldington, K. Colley, J. Combias, J. Corbett, P. Cotterell, H. Dearborn, B. Duncan, J. P. Dunn, B. Francis D. Garlen, N. Goehner, K. Goodgame, J. Gordon, J. Hammell, E. Hillen brand, L. Louer, J. Miller, M. Mylett, J. Pethick, K. Reeves, C. Robinson P. Rogers, D. Rosen, T. Senator, A. Sullivan, R. Vaughn, B. Weibach C. Wiebe. 'W .M 4 W Q 3 .aiffw V Q Wg, Vw FEATURE TWIRLER - Jennifer Gordon 1 1 1 1 i COLOR GUARD l ,M- COLOR GUARD - First Row, left to right: D. Geddis, E. Geddis. Second Row: Lynn Greer CCapt.l, C. Coralo, K. Ettington, B. Pfaltz, M. Jordan, P. Werner, M. Freeman. Third Row: L. Lechner, K. Hanson, W. Armstrong, S. Armstrong, L. Goodfgame, L. Taylor, K. Shaw, N. Kachline. STEPPETTE AND LANCER SQUAD SHAKER AND LANCER STEPPETTES - First Row, left to right: D. Goito, A. Rodriguez, R. Fre- quenza, T. Caporaso CSquad Leaderl, C. Williams CSquad Leaderl, M. Close fCapt.J, K. Bennett CSquad Leaderl, J. Fisher, L. Fouts, L. York, D. Luciano. Second Row: W. Hack fSquad Leaderl, B. Wangelin, N. George, S. Boyce, D. Malleo, M. Stafford, K. Edds, S. Bringer, R. Gomez L. Nichol, TWIRLERS TWIRLING SQUAD - Firsi Row, left to right: D. Coiro CCap1'.D, C. Schmitt KCo-Capt.J. Second Row: C. Zorli D. Corbone, J. Colangelo. Third Row: J. Canaan, M. Coviello, S. Weeks, E. Accorsy. Fourth Row: K. O'Cone K. Paul, P. Pecca. l J. Lovefl. Third Row: L. Damon, P. Vaughn, P. Hoffman, S. Noll, S. Callaghan, C. Caporaso, J. Conover, K. Boles, M. Rupp, K. Kcpiton. Fourth Row: E. Engstrom, S. Mogroth, M. McEnroe, A. Johnson, K. Ginbsurg, G. Coddington fCapt.l, I:. Boyd, C. Higgins, K. Hurie, T. McEnroe, T. Horner. VARSITY WINTER CHEERLEADERS VARSITY WINTER CHEERLEADERS - First Row, left to right: R. Bariexca, G. Haggerty, C. O'Mahoney lCapt.i, J. DeRosa, N. Sieben. Second Row: C. Richardson, A. Mencke, N. Peterson, J. Kelly, E. Rickard, J. Perrone. Missing from picture: S. Norris. VARSITY FALL CHEERLEADERS 102 VARSITY FALL CHEERLEADERS - First Row, left to right: N. Sieben, M. Connolly, C. Kizzia, L. Trone fCaptJ L. Martz, L. Moriarty. Second Row: R. Bariexca, J. Perrone, N. Peterson, M. White, C. Richardson, J. DeRosa O 1 In .IUNICDR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - First Row, left to right: D. Pepper, S. Addonizio, K. Sturm fCupi.D M. Carroll. Second Row: S. Gavoor, S. Heiikamp, M. Duffy, B. Coviello, M. Russo. Missing from picture C. Hubley. , Y -1,-1 F 1 1 N fxwmmcg VARSITY SOCCER MEN'S VARSITY SOCCER TEAM-First Row, left to right: D. Stern, D. Minkler, T. Ceto, M. Angus, R. Kerby, E. Dugradi. Third Row: K. Chynowyth KMunagerI J. Combios, D. Colson fCo-Capt.J, M. Bowyer fCo-Copt.l, J. Williams, J. Atwood, J. Smith, J. Coporaso, R. Fellows, P. Rogers, J. Dunn, Coach DiParisi, G. Ross D. Williams. Second Row: J. Moior, J. Kenyon, M. Cook, R. Mograth, E. Bronson, P. Closs, B. Evers, M. Class, B. Owen, S. Johnson lMoncgerD. Finishing the season with a victorious record of 18-2-2 the 1974 Varsity Soccer Team set several new records and gained two championship titles including the Suburban Conference for the first time and the N..l.S.l.A.A. Group Ill State Title. Along with playing more games in one season than any Summit team 1221 they recorded 16 shutouts, scored 48 goals and allowed only 8 to enter their net. 1 1 Summit vs. Verona W 3-0 W 3'2 West Orange W 4-0 W 4-0 Caldwell L 'l-2 W 2-l Madison W l-0 W 4-0 Springfield T l-'I W 'I-0 New Providence W 2-T W 4-0 Millburn W 3-0 W 2-0 Berkeley Heights T 0-0 2-OW Clark W 'l-0 Westfield l- 0-'l STATE TOURNAMENT RECORD Summit vs. River Dell Morris Hills Millburn Berkeley Heights Ewing l r W 2-0 W 2-0 W 5-0 T 0-0 W 2-1 J.V. SOCCER JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM-First Row, left to right: T. Martin, K. Dunmng L Zackery Thlrd Row J Hamilton G Dooman H Scccodato G Connely, M. Esposito, R. Bottelli, M. Hauser, S. Smith, B. Cabibi. Second Reynolds .1 Frlcke H Laut S Corradl Coach T Stokes Row: B. O'Brian, D. Constant, H. Thieck, R. Rosen, D. Liska, T. Manley, T. The 1974 J.V. Soccer season was marked as a year wherein many players were able to develop new and better skills, enioy the fruits of hard labor and bear maturely the burdens of disappointment. The record was a good one, but it does not tell the entire story. The history of the season is a collage of seemingly small events: some- one learning a new shot and taking joy in it, someone working himself into the starting lineup, another making a play he never thought pos- sible, eleven young men being starters who never started before. lt was a season of learning through doing. Most of us learned that success comes as a result of toil. Work does not assure success but does make it highly probable, and it enhances that sweet taste we have so often heard about. Summit vs. Verona L 1-2 L 1-2 West Orange W 4-2 W 3-2 Caldwell L O-3 W 3-1 Madison W 1-0 W 3-1 Springfield W 5-2 L 0-2 New Providence W 3-1 W 3-1 Millburn T 0-0 T 2-2 Berkeley Heights T 2-2 VARSITY FOOTBALL ei?..9e2a:ff1?5, J VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row, left to right: M. DeSimone, T. Odell, Engstrom, J. Bland, C. Piraneo, R. Guida, M. Horn, J. Hunt, S. Woodbury, Hayes, P. DeFranco, F. Rea, J. Jaffe. Second Row: D. Leisher, P. Kocian, Miller, G. Raiger, B. Barnes, B. Wrisley, S. Green, C. Wiebe fCo-Capt.D, Facchinei fCo-Capt.J, J. Sperco, R. Carbone, E. Scott, J. Mencke, E. James, 1 i,Ql'5lfl a 4 9 'T Jttil Williams, G. Steinhauser, R. Paxson. Third Row: A. Wessel, M. Bormann, M. Westbrook, T. Sereno, A. Nestler, R. Gross, H. Mardany, C. Ruhnke, P. Wall- burg, J. Taylor, B. Kimbrough, C. Teare, R. Ruppert, S. Leisher, J. Conover, C. Curtiss, S. Witzell, K. Kline, P. Bush. Summit's six-year dominance of the Suburban Conference ended on a bleak Thanksgiving Day as they were convincingly beaten by the team who re- placed them as champions. Four conference victories placed us third in the standings, and credit should be given to a team which performed well, despite inexperi- ence and a rash of unfortunate iniuries. S 6 ff'1f'!!'? V' F35 fn fx V .i I Summit vs. 110 Piscataway Berkeley Heights Madison West Orange Springfield Millburn Caldwell Verona New Providence L W L. W W W L W L 0-20 21-20 20-50 'l4- 8 24- 7 22-20 8-28 12- 6 0-49 J.V. FGOTBALL .4 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEA-M-Fifsf ROW, left to flghfl P- MCNUYTIGFCI J- Second Row: B. Dresdner, M. Ruggiero, I.. Sacco, J. O'Sullivan, J. Weatherstone, McCahery, T. Elberty, R. Barnes, J. Petraccoro, L. James, C. Nagy, S. Freeden. R. Rusnak, B. Dunne, D. Ware, P. Green. The 1974 J.V. Football team had an excellent season. The final record was 5-l-'I. The leading ball carrier was Kevin Kline, who averaged 4.5 yards a carry. Quarterback Mike DeSimone threw six touchdown passes and set three passing records: most passes-78, most completions-44, and most passing yardage- 596. Tim Odell was the leading pass receiver. He also set three J.V. records with 29 receptions for 388 yards and he caught five touchdown passes. A potent offense averaged 'I8 points a game. A stingy defense had four shutouts and gave up only two touch- downs all year. Summit vs. Piscataway Berkeley Heights Madison West Orange Springfield Caldwell Verona J.vl v -m A. . wa win 25- 6 8-13 18- o 23-y 6 41-XQ 12- o 0-0 MEN'S CRGSS COUNTRY MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-First Row, left to right: J. Hammell, D. Moriarty, F. Clancy, P. Nix CCo- Capt.J, R. Ryden, D. Easton. Second Row: Coach T. Washburn, P. Reich, W. Name, J. Newell lCo-Capt.l, W. Cornog, B. Trumbore. Third Row: M. Fretague, J. Jordan, J. Doer, G. Chaconas, J. Harte. Missing from picture: M. Tarashuk, B. Zalewski, M. Rapier. This year's men's Cross Country Team captured the Surburban Conference Championship for Summit. The team finished with an impressive 10-4 conference record, and an overall record of 15-5. Made of iust five seniors, Summit should continue its dominance of the Suburban Conference in the years to come. X 'I A frnj by U , w-M 22-23 28-27 42-17 24-33 33-21 24-37 24-33 35-20 37-21 31-26 35-20 36-21 31-25 35-22 30-26 46-16 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY mi , Q1 6,,,,,gfm 1,25 f' 54-1510 skwwmuimi f , it 4' - R -ff '43 J ' a'4,A., Q-ffiwi' Midi!! ,, bf!! gl l2Y6gfq,.ff5, fahdi-Z.sei4 f 761 sA '1 'f'Tu ig 1' 45' , , 1. M Q 6,7'i,gg..,-gm, fwfifsf, T as N , if I J faffx ELA? ifffiiy eamfxsilf 4f3iH155U'M' fi F , r-J .fwfr W... sf, .asf be .Q if , 1. A , fa A l A933 ' tQ:,4,f2'Cii63, D if O . Q,F,s..J.,1 Zlfjwm wwf ef I ' A , sh KF f Q1 peznflff M' 4 . ' OZ!! JQJ7 f'lfZ'U eAg'QQQVT2iZ'e7f Pda! Z,14,Q, 531A ffl-6 ly A , aff avg fii'QCQ'!ZfT Z u I 6 . ' gjcffll WOMEN'S VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-left to right: S. Prather, P. Canty, K. Conklin fCo-Capt.J, J LU fm ' A Gordon, A. Arellano, D. Parkin, S. Murrey. Missing from picture: S. Colson CCo-Capt.D, l.. Moriarty. Q Vs? M4-AM Qzyfd 14 in Li, exp. A421357 if f fHfi as 5 4 X :MAJ k, -.w f i' P' ' ff ,I V A 'yum Pdsifv , Y f ' ' of fvi-fi. WM f ' 'QE' G' .4 54XC,LL4ygZj,4,,4,f QJKQCJ Q, ., 4 5? ' ' f . . , ,, . Q f ,N fry, cal af XVLZQ A y 4 Qi This was the first year ihat the Suburban Conference has had a women's Cross Country Team. Summit's dual neet record was 6-2, two losses against New Providence, and two forfeits against Millburn. Summit finished fourth in the Suburban Conference meet at New Prov- idence, missing third place by one point. Summit finished fifteenth out of twenty teams in the New Jersey Sec- tional Meet at Garret Mountain in West Paterson. i 114 WOMEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-First Row, left to right: S. Clark, B. Carbone, C. Keller, K. Lovett, S. Koten, D. Berdon. Second Row: C. Gilson, L. Brounell, E. Paytas, J. Nelson, K. Josephson fCupt.i, E. Rickard. ,. ,.,. K, , ,x-wnae'.,c............. ...ch .,..........,...., Summit vs. I The women's tennis team, coached by Jane Morgan, proudly presents its 1974 season with a final record of ll-7 against outstanding competition. Four of the team losses were by one point. Tennis resumed in the spring as the team qualified for the State Tournament in May. Glen Rock Kenilworth Springfield Verona Madison Caldwell Millburn New Providence West Orange Watchung W W L W W L L W W W 3-2 5-0 'I-4 3-2 3-2 2-3 0-5 5-0 3-2 3-2 4-l 1-4 3-2 3-2 1-4 2-3 3-l 2-3 FIELD HOCKEY For the first time ever, the Subur- ban Conference Title was won by the Varsity Field Hockey Team on No- vember 2 when they defeated Mill- burn High School in the final con- ference game. Their record in the conference was 5-1-0. With a new coach, Mrs. Patterson, and new uniforms, the team con- sistently won their conference games. Summit vi. Millburn Madison Cranford Westfield Verona Chatham Township Morristown Union Berkeley Heights VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM-First Row, left to right: E. McCurdy, l.. Tanner, M. Lannon, A. Valenziano lCo-Capt.J, B. Palmer, G. Miller, E. Lichenstein, K. Brett. Second Row: C. Ahern, C. Bennett, A. Nakamura, C. O'Mahoney, P. Cotterell, A. Foufs, C. Gschwincl, M. Savage. Third Row: L. Musil, D. O'Cone, L. Gerson, C. Newell, G. Whelan, L. Miller, J. Smerald, K. Kadel. Fourth Row: Coach J. Patterson, B. Ware, K. Reeves KCo-Capt.J, L. Bonynge, K. Hensel. W 1-0 W 2-0 L 0-5 W 5-2 W 2-0 L 0-1 L 0-1 T 0-0 L 0-4 L 1-3 W 1-0 W 1-0 t MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Ma... MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row, left to right: R. Jackson, D. Poole, T. Gibbons lCapt.l, J. Merchant, R. Paxson, A. Colton. Second Row: E. Lyons lCoachD, C. Johnson, T. Mahoney, M. Horn. Third Row: T. Odell, D. Connelly, R. Boyd. I 5 The 1974-75 season was expected to be a rebuilding one and in this respect was fruitful. However, with a record of 2-20 it was a dis- appointing year. The team will be losing only one senior, Tom Gibbons, the team's captain and second leading scorer. The rest of the team will be coming back next year and ex- pect to do well after the experience they have gained over this past season. Dave Poole, the team's leader in scoring and rebounding, will be expected to carry a majority of the scoring load along with John Merchant and Ricky Jackson. Poole and Merchant have been elect- ed co-captains and hope to lead Summit to a Suburban Conference Championship next year, Summit vs. Livingston Newark Academy Berkeley Heights West Orange Madison Caldwell Springfield Verona Millburn New Providence Morris Hills Watchung Hills 46-62 48-49 26-48 50-68 50-54 40-54 62-46 41 -57 52-54 54-74 50-62 58-64 59-65 62-72 56-62 48-53 43-60 60-68 55-56 MEN'S J.V. BASKETBALL A 6 -gf-nv' L. ., ' ' W i -L- MtN'5 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row, left to right: M. Chester, T. Odell, C. Johnson KCapt.1, E. McGeough, T. Mahoney. Second Row: J. Hamilton, J. Hunt, L. Rose, T. Rancke. Third Row: D. Connelly, R. Hegwood, R. Boyd, M. Horn, H. Ahern fCooch1. .le , W , - Summit vs. Livingston L 42-58 Newark Academy W 70-40 Berkeley Heights W 58-39 West Orange W 50-39 W 54-51 Madison W 62-43 W 46-36 Caldwell W 43-32 W 53-44 Springfield W 58-43 W 60-39 Verona W 49-39 W 46-36 Millburn W 76-45 L 53-56 New Providence W 69-65 L 54-67 Morris Hills W 46-41 Watchung Hills L 62-66 The J.V. Basketball Team captured the Suburban Conference Championship with a record of 12-2. The overall record was 15-5. The team was led by captain Craig Johnson, who was the top scorer C169 pts.1, top rebounder 11811, and tops in assists 1551. Other outstanding players were: Terry Mahoney CGuard-149 pts., 53 assists1, Tim Odell CGuard-122 pts., 47 assists1, Dave Connolly CGuard-104 pts., 86 rebounds, 49 points1, Ron Paxson CForward- 130 pts., 91 rebounds1, Mike Horn CForward-110 pts., 137 re- bounds1, Rich Boyd CCenter-88 pts., 101 rebounds1. The team set two records: most rebounds in a season C9091 and most rebounds in a game 1711, T WOMENS BASKETBALL WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row left to right C Holman D Dnmmick K Reeves lCo captl l.. Bonynge KCo-captl C Hoffman K Wilson M Clabby Second Row R Ridley S Miles S Colson M Merchant, B. Ware, I. Miller M Gibbons Third Row B Gllson .l Haley B Venanclo CCoachJ P Cotterell M. Savage. Summit vs. West Orange 41-36 24-38 Madison 37-21 44-28 Caldwell 33-39 31-61 Clark 28-40 Springfield 44-56 33-41 Verona 44-39 22-40 Millburn 35-20 33-18 Chatham Township 29-34 This year, the women's basketball team can boast a 500 conference season with a 6 and 6 record, 7-9 over- all, Aside from the improvement in seasonal record from last year, the team will be returning 11 of 14 players. Of the varsity letter winners, 4 of 7 are sopho- mores and will have an additional two years of varsity playing time. The outlook for Summit's women's team is promising, and the existing threat to other schools was made apparent this year by the performance of these determined, hard-working girls, This year, Summifs team made their presence known and respected by all opponents. l VARSITY WRESTLING M VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-First Row, left to right: D.-Dempsey, M. Schipani, G. Steinhauser fCo-captJ, E. Price, A. Schipani. Second Row: D. Goldbiatt, M. Sarno, M. Dresdner, J. Ficchi, B. Cabibi. Third Row: R. Ostrowski CCaachJ, D. Pease. Missing from picture: P. Class CCo-capt.J. The 1974-75 varsity wrestling team was young, inexperienced, yet talented. However, it was a disappointing season. During the com- plete schedule, there were a total of seven different captains. lniuries plagued the team throughout the season, Despite these draw- backs, they managed to regroup, finishing the season with a record of four wins, nine losses. Several wrestlers displayed dedication, enthu- siasm and a desire to win. Those individuals inspired the remainder of the team. Only two seniors completed the season, Greg Steinhauser and Peter Closs. Greg, who finished first in the districts, was a promising contender for a state title until he unexpectedly iniured his knee and could not participate in the regionals, Peter also proved inspiring as he finished second in the districts at Millburn and contended in the regional championships at Union. Summit vs. Westfield Parsippany Madison Millburn West Orange Caldwell Irvington New Providence Hillside Springfield Linden Berkeley Heights 0-56 'I 5-40 2-5'l 0-60 29-23 45- 9 I 5-45 6-46 'I 5-45 36-22 7-48 3-52 J.V. WRESTLING JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-First Row, left to right: J. Scerba, S. Brinkmann CCo-capt.J, C. Engstrom, J. Scaief, M. Sarno. Second Row: L. Ficchi, J. Fricke, J. Fricke, P. DeFrance, M. McGurk. Third Row: S. Haertel fCoachJ. Missing from picture: J. Kachline fCo-capt.l. The official J.V. record of 4 wins and 8 losses, is by no means indicative of the quality of the individuals on the team, The J.V.'s were hampered by iniuries, illnesses, and an acute lack of personnel. A more revealing statistic is the total record of individual boutsp 40-40-5, an even .500 record: which indicates that our wrestlers were generally on a par with the wrestlers of other teams, despite a large amount of inexperience. Summit vs. Westfield Parsippany Madison Millburn West Orange Caldweld Irvington New Providence Hillisde Springfield Linden Berkeley Heights 6-61 9-55 17-36 8-55 46-27 50- 2 21-39 13-47 30-24 38-32 12-42 woMEN's SWIMMING it . mmm WOMEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-First Row left to right E Tubach L Bartz fCo captl W Armstrong fCo-capt.i, M. Neville, E. Paytas. Second Row M Lanning J Paulson M Closs M Clabby C Schwan hausser, M. Mason. Third Row: G. Cod-dington K Guthrie M McCurdy S Boyce S Callaghan C Hannas S. Thames. The women's swim team finished their season with a 8-3-1 record, defeating such schools as Columbia, West Orange and Toms River South, This was the first year for the women to swim the same events as the men, including the 500 yard freestyle C20 Iapsi, and through hard work and dedication the women were able to set seven new team records. Three of the new records were set Saturday, March 8th at the State Swim Meet, where the team finished 7th out of 40 teams. Carolyn Schwan- hausser finished 2nd in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 25.5 and fifth in the 100 yard backstroke with a time of 1106.0 and the freestyle relay of Laura Bartz, Molly Mason, Mary Jane Neville and Carolyn Schwanhausser set a new record with a time of 4:13.1. The other team records achieved were the: 100 yd. butterfly-C. Schwanhausser, 1:07.5 individual medley-C. Schwanhausser, 2:22.3 200 yd. 500 yd. freestyle-E. Tubach, 6:49.6 100 yd. freestyle-C. Schwanhausser, 58.2 100 yd. breaststroke-L. Ryder, 1:25.4 Summit vs. Wayne Valley West Essex Hackensack limit' Watchung Hills Montclair Fair Lawn 'Toms River Livingston Columbia West Orange 33- 43 44- 32 51- 25 54-102 38- 38 88- 36 41- 35 52 24 39 37 61 12 L 29-47 125 MEN S SWIMMING MENS VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM First Row left to right D Bernstein J Talbot G McCurdy H Anderson fCaptj P Hayes M Herman Second Row S Smith D Hammer D Quade H Gibson N McBurnet't S Specht J Coward To say that this was a rewarding year for Summit High's swim team would be an understatement. Each individual pushed himself to his limits and went beyond his threshold to new successes. The high point of the season was an away meet at Cranford. We anticipated a very close score. The meet began rather inauspiciously with our first relay being disqualified. Nevertheless, each individual tapped some inner source and exceeded even our most optimistic wishes for his per- formance. At that point, we were certainly a team in the truest sense of the word. This was even more exciting to see than the overwhelming victory that resulted, Hard work . . . 5:00 a.m .... Freezing cold . , . Laughter . . . Disappointment . . . Success . . . Swimming '74-'75. . . . Bridgewater, East Wayne Valley Mt. Lakes West Essex Morristown Hackensack Montclair Monmouth Mt. Union Fair Lawn Berkeley Heights Madison Toms River, S. Cranford Livingston Columbia Irvington West Orange L W L W L L W W W W W W W W W W W 73-80 66-1 0 82-85 46-32 36-40 36-42 58-1 8 55-21 83-71 66-23 49-24 46-30 88-66 48-28 48-28 56-20 58-1 8 J.V. and VARSITY BGWLING JUNIOR VARSITY AND VARSITY BOWLING TEAMS-First Row, left to right: E. Heft, K. Burton UV Co Capt.J, D. Genualdi CV. Co-copt.J, K. Sansone, L. Dole KV. Co-capt.J, T. Mines, K. Goodgame Second Row W. Wheeler fCoachi, A. Rodriguez fManagerJ, J. Beams, S. Breitenfeld, P. Piccione, P Wolcott M Marcelliano, O. Mortada, V. Marcantonio fManageri. The bowling team is on top for their third Suburban Conference Championship. In a hotly contested season the Summit Keglers, in second place going into the last match of the season, defeated New Providence 2 out of 3 games, which putboth teams in first place. One of the highlights of the season was Marc Mar- celIiano's school and conference record-shattering game of 258. The Varsity team owes a great deal of its strength to the J.V. teams, which kept constant pressure on the first- stringers. And, from time to time, the .I.V.'s stepped in to help with key victories. Summit vs. Verona W 4-2 Springfield W 4-2 West Orange W 4-2 Caldwell T 3-3 Millburn W 5-1 New Providence W 4-2 Jil. GULF 1 v. M4 YW A , 42 ,vr 4 1f.1 VARSITY GOLF TEAM-First Row, left to right: A. Sarno, J. Kovacs, B. VanDilIen, C. Hannos, J. Jameson, R. Marana, T. Gibbons. Second Row: R. Trembley CCoachl, S. Corradi, B. Whitlock, J. Sturm, J. Sullivan, D. Hensler. Missing from picture: D. Corradi, P. Beach. MEN'S TENNIS 5. . , . ,, Af , ff f If IZ fl ff' V .ja K. 1- -f 4. y 1 rql rx! 'ff . , f ,f f 2 ff' l 1 ff! N W, N fl, , l 11 ,,f,ffJ fY,f1f ,Am , ff YI, 1 fl! ff' I .Y ,: ,.ff.jgI-VV'i.f,,i.1 .17 .ff MEN'S VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-First Row: left 'ro righh M. Gordon, M. Hauser, D. Boftelli, B. Cabibi. Second Row: R. Sfein CCoochJ, M. Ropier, D. Poole, A. Colton, D. Heimsfeodf, J. Johnson, L. Zachary, T. Runcke, D. Nichol, P. Lizofie, R. Kocis. ! 'Q E 5: IEV A 5 gg .. . 1 3 l 2 lat. . , ,g 5 gg l - 5 l 5 . 1. s 5 1 ' ' f 1 Q X 1 s 5 . 5 .I la l .1 .,., 5511 5 Elimhblw Q 3555, 11. E 3 SOFTBALL VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM-Firsi Row, left To righf: D. Berdcln, M. Clcbby, S. Ruebel, A. Moran, M. Pannullo, C., Kendall, L. Bonynge, K. Reeves. Second Row: C. Ahern, B. Ware, L. Miller, B. Carbone, E. McCurcly, B. Gilson, C. Eldracher, S. Miles. . Q X w , 'm ?. we V IX LACROSSE VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM-First Row, left io right: T. Elberfy, D. Rosen, F. Woodbury, T. Hyde, D. Lisko Second Row: S. Kordos KCouchJ, A. Hodley, P. Hayes, C. Jolie, G. Vreelond, C. Curfiss, B. Dunne, J. Combios T. Odell, M. Bormonn, A. Johnson. Third Row: K. Harte, J. Maior, H. Mordony, C. Ruhnke, S. Whitman J. Smith, D. Colson, A. Nesiler, J. O'Sullivon, l.. Kelly, C. Wiebe, B. Whife. VGLLEYBALL TRACK ancl FIELD VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD TEAM-First Row, left to right: H. Thieck, J. Dick- son, A. Schipani, K. Dengler, B. Harker, M. Fretague, S. O'Shea, S. Smith, J Griffith, T. Lawrence. Second Row: J. Hunt, C. Dillingham, P. Heron, W. Reiter, '-R.'Steele, A. Soccodato, P. Reich, Squeaky. Third Row: K. Miles, W. Name, J Newell, J. Dunn, W. Cornog, M. Rivero, M. Schipani, D. Zalewski, R. Tarashuk. Fourth Row: E. Dagradi, J. Flanagan, J. Bartz, P. Holan, K. O'Brien, M. Closs, D. Easton. Fifth Row: A. Haviland, J. Chester, G. Dintiman, B. Atkinson, K. Paul M. Cook, M. Latimer, J. Hammel, P. Nix, R. Thomasy fCoachD. Sixth Row: M Allerton, D. Geddis, S. Gavoor, W. Anderson, J. Smerald, B. Evers, C. Newell S. Prather, K. Conlin, K. Hensel, D. Perr, T. Horner, l. Kelly. Q Xl 4 A NM X ,SX CQ YQ, Vffrx Q Xkgcxgbfv- , XO? BP AQJB Q 2 Xi ' L 'Nga O Q! Xxx YJLQA A NQNL, CRX 15 ,Ou A03 bf . xl K V .5 B X331 ,.NQN..' xi A 'M , ,Nw ,QR ill WXXX 54 'QE f-J AV? E 9 N., Xb' I 'Q KQ h X Y, Y Vf,Y I Q W . 'V f' 1 A . X Q A' X QC? L 'J af r aj, 1 i- w bf- 33 ' K x ,-+V Y! E A, 5, x YO, 'G' X .X Q X , T f1xY'ffr -M. A 51512 L' .' Av, ix XXX- XR KH ,ra X X 5 x RS-., , ,M X 5 wg XX ix JK. VA QQ 555 L. SJ QI V XA N, ' x ,, LQ Q. by XV 5205 Q ',X. My . Y up , XT ,asf NTSJXK - 4 2 , D VM Lj.L,Y.,5pKx, 33,66 ,' x In 3 'YQ QQNXXB W - Q0 X4 :NN 0+ my BQU Q0 ,X RW 93000 WN 5942 gw IVQO X4 QW 135 LGU , aff Q 'Nxfxaw Ufjffffblff BASEBALL Q wfjjfw Wm Wh sf4,Ql66LJ fgjffjl jgffw' ,rw . 'Tidy Qjwf' ,bvfnjpxiwjfy ,. M 06 vARsn'Y sAsesAL R Rupert, T Maho ' n h Mm yy! Ml H., , mm YJ' fy W gjfifwqfxf 136 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-First Row, left to righi: C. Johnson, L. Rose, S. Green, M. Taroshuk, M. DeSimone, M. Kline. Second Row: T. Reynolds, M. Herman, R. Guido, R. Rosen, K. Poh. Third Row: T Marek fCoochJ, C. Rojas, J. Blond, P. DeFronco. In--1.-..-. L,--Q. ---.,,, 3.1.4 ,Q.,, jjQm Clafwnrl , i jflc'-CA Au-cw of ,Qf,pe,cwf.lZ5' I 'UU ' fmgirv MJ- Fdvllclnii- I. -562147 64 c'm,3,1,uc'-,3 ., ,C'Qcncw Uno- Q 5414441-,l1.:,6fm Wu hccklflh 'Cohan 'VZAWK fuigggdffr-:A Y 70Gw4lh5 Hu Zrxlkfv, 2 A0191 gum Aww fwrcwmc-Le?,QL1 +'gf5Ot'fr9'I Jeff? 121-rflw XMZZM ' 0,7?7C5gj,4, y QM 'yefkcc 'Chap Qxmwpmbf cd Q ,pawfzj 9,Z71C17tZL7'I5L F J-We Gfabfwdwl ADMINISTRATION IIIXID ITIXCIILT ADMINISTRATIGN ADMINISTRATION - left to right: J. Della Badic, D. Geddis, D. Kautzman, M. Ashmon. SECRETARIES .ig ....,f ,-W..--1,-.wvuew ,kk, SECRETARIES - left fo right: J. Cornog, J. Babcock, B. Warner, M. Maluso 6' 32 1 GUIDANCE Y :i 'A A A 1 ' GUIDANCE - left io righi: L. Concnnnon, D. Bryan, R. Lynch, S. Bower, L L. J. Dcmon, A. Gruner, F. Luciano, G. Barter, A. Torell, M. Coherell. ENGLISH mme 1' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - First Row, left to right: M. Wulser, M. Morse. Second Row: B. Miles, J. Dofo, M. Glasser, T. Stokes. vw-...,, ,nw-wpww ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - First Row, left 'lo righi: A. Boyle , H. Holman, B. Lowy, K. Budd, A. McCann, T. Stokes, S. Kordos, R. Stein, S. Leonard, L. Meskin. MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT - First Row, left to right: E. Zwiback, J. Heindel, V. Wright. Second Row: W. McCord, R. Jones, W. Simonsf, W. McClurken, S. Haertl, A. Torell. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - First Row, left to right: M. Meny, D. McNeeIy, A. Johnson. Second Row: A. Owens W. Woodside, M. Neff . Third Row: D. Spencer, P. Fein, W. Lockwood, M. Stickle. 1 ,, .,h, , ,.,, ..,, 3, ,, ' ' ', IWQY :,. VK. .. A- . '- . I , ' HISTORY .,,N .. , 36, I N , ..-fc, mf ,qw HISTORY DEPARTMENT - First Row, left to right: P. Rumsden, N. Stanclley, N. Naiclus. Second Row: W. Wheeler, A. Cotterellk, E. Kucsma, S. Rockstroh, P. Melvin, E. Flannery, W. Brannon. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT - First Row, left to right: E. Wick, R. Schalaaker , J. Murdock, G. Smith, F. Moore, J. Papio, M. Whitaker. D. Buschi. A ,ab ART DEPARTMEUNT - Personnel, Maferials and S1yle - J. Brosious, A. DeBri1o , R. Granger I 14 ., a in MUSIC DEPARTMENT - left to right: V. Post, A. Merolaf, J. Pefrullo, T. Appert. BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTS - C. Coburn, N. Larsen, J. Bruss, 6 5, gR 5 5 S ig ww---..... LIBRARY AND CAREER CENTER LIBRARY AND CAREER CENTER - left to right: R. Osfroski, W. Buonopone, F. Kinsey PHYSICAL EDUCATICDN PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - Always Movin' . . . Firsf Row, Ieff To righi: B. Vennocio, T. Washburn, D. Smifko. Second Row: E. Lyons, J. Patterson, R. Tremley, H. Anderson', S. Schneider. Missing from picture: H. Ahern. NURSE CAFETERIA .IANITCDRS THE CAFETERIA STAFF .muh JANITORS - left lo right: R. Adams, F. Heon, C. Jumper Xi fff 1 MCMLICHT BOTTLE HILL and JOHN SEBASTIAN The concert held November 4 was a strange mixture of success and failure. Al- though the ticket sales were mediocre at best and the Student Council lost nearly 51100, very few suggested that the deci- sion to present John Sebastian and Bottle Hill in concert was a mistake. Many people could not really compre- hend that this concert would really come off after the Renaissance and Strawbs dis- asters, but once everyone entered the au- ditorium, the sight of spotlights, sound equipment, and instruments convinced the skeptics. Bottle Hill took the stage a half hour late and warmed the crowd with their exciting blue grass music, most no- tably a great rendition of Somewhere Over the Rainbow. UC nge After intermission John Sebastian appeared and put on an amazing show, brilliantly mix- ing his old and new works, He played such tunes as Face of Appalachia from his new album and the old Lovin' Spoonful numbers Daydream and Do You Believe in Magic? The show's highlight was Sebastian's first en- core when he performed a wild Summer in the City, which brought much of the crowd to its feet, dancing madly. Once it was all over, although some dis- puted the concert's overall success, none could doubt that it was a great experience for those involved. MADWCDMAN OF CHAILLOT The Madwoman of Chaillot, a de- lightful mixed up comedy, was the fall play and our first introduction to the di- recting abilities of Mr. Bob Lowy. Being anything but a typical high school play, Maclwoman met with mixed reactions, but also with that certain success unique to new adventures. Debra Sanborn as the Madwoman of Chaillot and James Harte as the Ragpicker were outstanding mem- bers of a cast made up of faces both familiar and unfamiliar to Summit High's stage, The set was imaginative, the pro- duction was professional. Though the play suffered due to hospitalization of James Wyman and Larry Dillon, its zany plot ancl lively characters defined it as a sparkling event in the year's theatre experiences. MARCHING UNIT AT GIANTS' GAME SUMMIT H.S. MARCHING UNIT FEATURED AT NEW YORK GIANT GAME On November 24, the Summit H.S. Marching Band Unit was featured in an outstanding performance at the N.Y. Giants-St. Louis Cardinals pro football game. The 'I85 member marching unit and approximately 'I50 supporters trav- eled to the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn., to be featured at halftime before a rabid crowd of over 50,000 football fans and isolated television coverage throughout the country. They also presented the colors and per- formed the National Anthem at pre-game ceremonies. The band unit was chosen from several hundred high school bands throughout the country. HOMECOMING '74 Homecoming '74, which took place over Thanksgiving weekend, was as big a success as all those who worked on it hoped it would be. The festivities included the parade, pep rally, Thanksgiving Day football game, powderpuff game, and dance. The highlight of the first night's activities was the announcement of the 1974 Homecoming Queen, Erin Geddis, and her court, Thanksgiving brought about a football defeat at the hands of the New Providence Pioneers in N.P. On Saturday the Seniors' solid victory over the Juniors in the powderpulf game led up to that evening's dance, which featured The Revenge of the Laulau. All the students who contributed time and effort to Homecoming '74 saw their work develop into a successful, fun weekend of activities for the students of Summit High. SUMET is go C NG? EVENTS WEDNESDAY NCNE NBER 2.7 35942535 3700 PEP H150 TiSii.S?aieSAY, NOVE:MEiQ R Zi. 3 smart vs NPN wiv? Dtfgsggii Foorxam. Gems mx tgirl: Rent VS 5525221133 S Ee? ig AT T'Kiit,i.T+5.3i .7 I 158 Once again the Senior and Junior girls met at Tat- lock Field on Saturday, November 30, for the annual Powderpuff football game, Both teams worked hard every Sunday afternoon for several weeks before the big game. And every minute was worth it. The game was full of excitement and lots of fun. The Senior girls left the field victorious. The score of 12-6 made the Class of '75 undeafeated. HOLIDAY CONCERT On December 19, the music department gave an excellent concert. The Orchestra, con- ducted by Mr. Thomas Appert, played several selections, two of which were Air and Alle- gheny Holiday. Next came the Chorus, con- ducted by Mr. Vernon Post. A few of the num- bers they sang were The Music Makers, Carol of the Bells and Hallelujah, Amen. The last group to perform was the Concert Band, conducted by Mr. Angelo Merola. Some of the pieces they played were Joy to the World, Two Israeli Dances, and for the finale, Festive. The Holiday Concert was a very pleasurable evening. 5' Q? N I 5' 53, st , we t ,gl I o' pp. if 1,5 o C' 'T' 91' , 0 T o . . ,,,, O . C 8 U is ' '. C S 0 T lt' Q l e 'if C' CARNIVAL '75 The first of its kind at the high school, the Winter Carnival which took place on March first proved to be a success in many ways. The fourteen booths were sponsored by the three classes, the Tempest, Photography, and various other organizations, They included games, con- tests, and food. The Student Council, which sponsored the whole event, presented one of the main attractions-the Jupiter Jump. The entire event involved the efforts of a great many people, all of whom worked to- gether to make the Carnival a worthwhile en- deavor. The financial success, constructive ef- forts, and generally enjoyable experiences of Winter Carnival '75 will hopefully make the event become a yearly tradition, 162 W KP' E ,,,v QRQO 1. gg U' -W 1 Il m v w 2Q?Q 7 l,, 'T !' K Q 3 x if 'Ku 'ddler SSLR, F 'Of V W 164 This year, the Summit High School G. O. pre- sented Fiddler on the Roof. The countless hours of hard work spent by over a hundred enthusias- tic people were rewarded by two near sell-out performances. The curtains opened on a show that must definitely be placed among the finest in the history of G. O. shows, and the audiences responded in standing ovations both nights. The technical aspects of the production, includ- ing set design and lighting, were professional as well as creative. Musically, the show, including its orchestra and chorus, met the same standards of excellence. And of course, the acting was out- standing. All these elements came together in exuberance and the total production reached a high level of superiority as entertainment and as an achievement, ,- -- --- i-- 166 I 1-po? VARSITY SCCCER GOES T0 STATES I W 169 -Y DON KEY BASKETBALL I 1 , i w 171 .NX s u 'fn 'I A-'E Q. ,, ? , 4 HQ. -nyik 2 3 , if:-hi if' I 5, if , I Qf eh ,, , 0- kk vi . A , 4 wi .lv j X W 1 2 , -2' 3 R f , I 5 ff T A 5 ? I, 1- M, 4. 'f - 6 A-af' ..s x xx 2 fi if if' xi? r, , I 176 177 M-'ww f QM ken fwmw W G Q3 NW. ' xiii Yo ' Md ' LV -ff lg ,Qsgy 5xwx '9ZL L lQGm,36l3L'ld7m ,jZ,,MQ1i'.i1f362fS7f3f,rfQ fx Q My 4,M?Mbq?Q'fM1 32133 ' ..,. If fiijffx Q93 -swmwww MMM g f 252'-J? 1:49 ajfvx. 41.w4- i JPsf,k bf QD Shi Q UMM Wy D foam 1300 4 mg, -gay? Tl EAW J Sw 0 ' Fr'e?:Q,nZCx 69 - Jrrtck 3.121 Su NNE RUE EL ,M ,gp ks' --f+--- .W OQM, W, Qi, 2 ag QF ' W1 J-:A Ay 5' n ' Qucnnc m 2,6 cf rn - qf' ' '75 N o s L E bm - D 'O train o A Q 9 ' QW 3 25,05 Jr 6 ,Web wg' Obi 2 5 f K 6 if G-f W Wk MX 3g,ffffmg7,gy AA M wsxkvgjjg at , :ggi BdMHUrrgH.,,78cfj IJMIWA 3 Q ch 6 u . ,,7? '4zfcJ M wtf. Borwwmni 32 MQ M H is My w ww QQEMEJMW7 WK ,?Qlaf::,n.?2jJ'5'fff7 09353 H2315 QS AMQAWM mhwffvwww' L 3w ?'W+K Qvffa ms HQ Q W , my ,W F'.3J '2, ssL wx 'QXQE ' n ' om Xu 50. 3 ,6 VfVla.M1.w-f .X '20 gr Decoshsfvp' ,' Do . : 198 3' 2 ' Hffms-razor -Q 4 el ? . 2 AHF, ' . I x ' I H ff fb 5 X p 55 wi, A ja' E fs' 2 5 vu p ' oi r gr I Q . s X K' A .5 u . NJ. ' ' 1' . A I Q ' ' A G. ' fi: ' 'X 0,1-f' . I S Q-SOM ADW, :25y'Q?'3gF fQf'Y'rl-EE BRN MMM ' ,. E gg? A WMF 6' WV ww wwLf Wx .3 7,emCK,mlww fa Tp 1..A.5,3?!f4MJ WW M55 3 mfg' ffm? is W 59559, 3 Hcwkurw l-sb ,JA WWW? 8 R Hwvqcwvdff 3 fax Q X -5 me ' Q. nf .A laws Ex v6b MW iireetfa. Wyqqbfig XZ ' X 6583 247- fs, pf UHOE Q up 42ff,4.nk50'f mm -KS-awvf X W! CLASS CDF 1975 ,, , v 'J' Q PWM ew an ' ' an 'Sig M F .Q L - ,K x x za, L Q -is A A P112 Milf 0 D PATRONS CAPORASO 8. SONS FLORIST HOTEL SUBURBAN THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. MR. and MR. and MR. and MR. and MR. and MRS. DAVID L. FARNUM MRS. JOHN D. FARRINGTON, Jr MRS. FREDERICK N. GOEHNER MS. CLINTON M. THORSON MRS. WILLIAM R. YORK wig fi S :argl Prescriptions - Surgical Appliances Hospital Supplies 50 Maple Street Summit, New Jersey Telephone 273-7171 C2011 273-0483 SUMMIT CHINESE RESTAURANT 'Ir 330 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. 12011 273-8600 SUMMIT NATIVE SERVE5 SUMMIT BEST RICHARD A. MICONE, Agency 25th YEAR OF SUPER SERVICE ALICE MARIE MICONE LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENT APPRAISALS, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE 382 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N.J. 273-5111 Sales 6: Service THE SUMMIT SEWING CENTER Singer Authorized Dealer James Trevorrow 449 Springfield Avenue Robert Trevorrow Summit, N. J. 07901 277-4500-1 FREE DELIVERY SUMMIT FOOD MARKET FANCY FRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES PRIME MEATS i' 423 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 DA WSUN FURD INC NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS i' 290-306 BROAD STREET SUMMIT, N. J. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I975 the negative of your senior portrait is kept on file in our studio, and prints may be ordered at any time. IIIQGOGQIC ROWS stuolo portralt photography 51 union place summit 277-3117 ll THE PMIIAGED 60005 - l0DGIIIGS My 8' JACK ?m:5EgERplLLoN -OPEN 1 DAYS- A FAMILY PL E TO DINEU LUNCH EONS 3 Moms Ave PIZZA SUMMIT NAOMI B. FAISON, INC. Realtors Two Offices to Serve You I02 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT 273-8224 and MAIN STREET, PLUCKEMIN 658-4040 J-furry K Bradshaw Kompany -L-:L-- ,ff 7- - M :IRQ INGEN IM 'A A mjllllllllltlltimlliilul ll 3 MEDALS EH i f ? E, 42' ,,,,g 3557: 5, Lg h--YV 5 Q- ,, T' 111111, ' 1 in t 1 1 - l-Ile: ll' lilwll an - ' .f 'T' Null' . ' if ff- :E A 'T t ,ee -1 -4'o iiff .9 fr' 71,7 379 , -M -- A X ,- w 1 'Z .L if ,.,,.' 1 -L ,. rg 5. ' - an u .:j!i,A,,'i,- t' g rn fxwpf ' fr- ' 4 . , -,, dv.,-..-.,1 ' V 1--P -, .wif i . 4 ,..- -FJF,3,iX,'. J .e-,..s.Elk + V, ky , . l g U K ..,, U F: . ,, ,. 60 RIVER ROAD SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 - TELEPHONE 12013 273- 5234 H. G. EDWARDS Bt CO.. INC. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS for Ike Home 24 FRANKLIN PLACE SUMMIT. N. J. 07901 ir NEED HELP? The Christian Science Reading Room offers research on many Bible subjects. It also offers a quiet place for study for yourself-to find guidance for your problems through The Bible Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Find the Spiritual Solution! 340 Springfield Avenue Daily I0-4:30 - Wed. 9-9:45 P.M. - 7-9 P.M. CITY AUTO TOP AUTO TRIMMING. UPHOLSTERY GLASS WORK 273-4491 JOSEPH BARAN PROFRIETOR 502 MORRIS AVENUE HOME 273 II6O SUMMIT. N. J gow! JLLCL in fke geam fo com THOMASON Auto Parts 308-310 Brood Street Summit, N. J. 1l.i-:- We support our youth. SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION 393 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT 441 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS 153133 MURRAY HILL RACQUET CLUB 593 CENTRAL AVENUE, NEW PROVIDENCE, N. J. Telephone 665-I 141 PLAY IT COOL on our Air Conditioned Courts 0 Six Indoor Courts 0 Pno Shop 0 Open Seven Days a Week 7:00 AM. to 11:00 P.M. 0 Saturday Nights Available for Tennis Parties 184 Open Year 'Round 0 Instruction For AII Ages 0 Free Baby Sitting 0 Free Dri-Air Saunas 0 Free Parking 0 Applications Now Being Accepted a f SIBBBI -5 STATIONERS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY PRINGFIELD U N VV JERS 7 5 . 273-2624 TI'IE FABRIC BAG FABRICS LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN 'k 356 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT, N. J. I . A -1, -K 42017277-3500 :IA .,. in JIM? I 4-'gfxo Im I I ' D f i L -I , 4 L 'A . 1 1 ,' 'W'-I'-.-C 'nf .I I. L I :- ' l 1 L I if hr ' 'Iggy- r ? Q 'E'.JX-I EI IS ,J SUMMIT STEREO 8g RECORD EXCHANGE 'A' 42 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '75 FROM SUMMIT'S LOW PRICE RECORD CENTER fi , ' THILIWX. Z T lflIrln.OHX l0fnIll'f6XYKilsS Qlllilllii1lHlI'UCI U ll 0.727 NllH KWH? THE WORLD SHOPPER 0 rAsI-IIoNs from INDIA ,ffif V - - - 1nlimgllIIimxmm 0 JEWELRY O GIFT ACCESSORIES 459 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Open 9:30 to 5 P.M. SUMMIT, N. J.-273-4227 Thurs. 'Til 9 P.M. 273 5991 R s. n P R c: Ia SUMMIT TELEVISION SERVICE CENTER QUALIFIED PROMPT 8: CDURTECIUS SERVICE CDLDR TELEVISION 5FE,CIALlST5 -.IIM GERARD ss FRANKLIN PL. TDNY cAI.I.ARI SUMMIT, N. .I 273-9400 GRACE A. HANDWORK, Realtor ASSOCIATE REALTORS: RONALD A. HANDWORK HELENE M. SINCLAIR SYLVIA M. SMITH 308 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N.J. Est. 1921 First Dress Shop in Summit STYLE SHOPPE 375 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. DRESSES COATS SPORTSWEAR 1201, 273-3339 MII About ANJCS 'k ALL ABOUT PANTS WISHES THE CLASS OF 1975 THE BEST OF LUCK! 185 BLIPDIJVERB, DRAPERIES, REUPHDLBTERY, CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE, FABRIC AND TRIMMINGS BY THE YARD READ Youk WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 5 al' THE SUMMIT HERAID eg S DECORATIVE FABRICS -If 'A' TEL. 273-1I:I'7I:I 354 SPRINGFIELD Ave summrr, N. J. n'79cII C2011 273-0707 PHONE: 42011 27:-I-6545 FINE HANDCRAFTS lien jvluwtonlf 39 MAPLE STREET Summit Spy,-f gimp jnc, SUMMIT, N..I. 07901 SPORTING Gooos EQUIPMENT t Rossnr I-IENNIQN 371 SPRINGFIELD Ava. MANAGER SUMMIT. N. J. 07901 PEGGY McNAMARA CAROLE RATIGAN WlLLIAM F. BLAKE, INC. Advertising and Sales Promotion o 783 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE P SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 - PHONE 12011 273-0112 f gamma A jg, JEWELERS 26 BEECHWOOD ROAD ee SelI's RALPH o. LORENSON SUMMIT. N. J. 07901 Pnssinsm- 201-273-1676 62011277-1386 GI 5 Central Ave. 3-14 Springfield Axe East Orange, N. I t mx I Summit, N, I 676-'IUUO 275-3348 K, ,f QQQQQ UC-5f9r 'Gite Summrt fllefneler-5 jigs take prihe - nut ahhaniagen Fieldcrest Mall 374 Springfield Ave. Hospital Drive Brick Mall LOUIS J- CASTEI-I-ANC 4 BEECHWOOD ROAD Berkeley Heights Toms River Bi-ick Town Pnopnin-on SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY o-noi 464-1162 244-88610 77-1698 coMPuMENrs or M C EI. G U N N ' S IZOIJ 273-4800 CAHIIL-RIEGLER, INC. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS - COLT - MG - MARINA 312 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. i' i BOB CAHILL WALTER RIEGLER 7 A H 'NX ll'0 -N ' .I is ,ifi ar K. I I P .. . it V 'LIE if I I 'YI I Q II' A f'f? f7fQ f I W ' I ' iti - 1 QI li . Eli H HI 4 DOUGLAS 81, JEAN EIURGDORFF, INC. 5 MOUNTAIN AVE ' MURRAY HILL N .I 07974 IZOIIAS4-2100 5ummlt glam ani fptafwus Guam: ao. 465 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY B5 SPRINGFIE D E SUMM T 07901 ' 12011 273'8000 SI MT. BETHEL ROAD WARREN N J O7060'I2OII 647-ZOOI 187 Kemper Insurance Summit, NI 07901 msuizancra cnmraniesi Building BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '75 CREATIVE FLORAL DESIGNS 273-7038 John Puccio E FLORIST, INC. 14 RICHARD 8. ANTHONY Custom Tailors for Ladies 81 Gents Suits Made to Order - Fur Work - Alterations Re-Modeling - Cleaning 484 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. ir 11 BEECHWOOD RD ' SUMMIT. N. J. 0 273-1424 JAMES F. PIANA FTD X N.. Traveling WALTER D. LONG VICE PRESIDENT ass SPRINGFIELD AVE. 4200 277 2700 UMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 PHONE 273-5055 The Maben Agency represents the leading Property, Casualty, and Life Insurance Companies in America. As 397 BROAD ST. ALEXANDER MADONNA SUMMIT, N. J. Garden State Cycle Center FORMERLY LARFIY'S CYCLE independent agents, we have created insurance programs for many of the area's businessmen and homeowners. If - div 7 S57 UR-A MYRA wm DANCE srumo BERKELEY HEIGHTS - MADISON 'k SPENCER M. MABEN, INC. telephone 273-1900 273-5613 635-7108 39 Beechwood Road Summit, New Jersey 07901 ISSHIN KEMPO KARATE - KUNG FU Three Bank Street, Summit 277-1973 COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE CO. 277-4225 'A' 25 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT, N.J. Established 1944 3 S INC. our noun Mmmnlzma 329 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 334 Springfield Avenue Summit, New jersey 07901 273-0210 SUMMIT' NJ' 07901 'A' SEWINC MACHINES 0 SEWING NUTIUNS 273-9852 . VACUUM CLEANERS New Jersey Master Haircutfers Winner PAUL lPP0llI' 0 SUMMIT MEMURIAL SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF FUNERAL SERVICE PAUL IPPOLITO, III, Manager 7 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT, N. J. 273-1367 'ir Berkeley Heights, N.J. Orange, N.J. 277-6446 673-1 369 .frT 'f4TE-. in 4 Cwaffsz dIfIc4!Vama'za REAL. ESTATE - INSURANCE APPRAISALS . MORTGAGES 37 MAPLE STRE MMIT, NEW JERSE RADIO SALES APPLIANCE CENTER, INC 325 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, N.J. 379-4200 i' 47-51 MAPLE STREET, SUMMIT, N.J. 273-6800 BEST WISHES HOI.ME'S AGENCY REALTORS - INSURORS TEL. 273-881 1 IK Office Machines TYPEWRITERS 81 ADDING MACHINES SALES - SERVICE ir Special Rates fo Students 291 MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT N J CORNER SUMMIT AVENUE and BANK STREET ' 374 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT Prescriptions o Cosmetics o Hudson Vitamins o Gifts Daily 8 u.m. to 9 p.m.-Sal.-Sun.-Holidays H11 6 p.m.-Open 365 Day FREE PROMPT DELIVERY 277- 0399 Ugg qflfinclow Swap 35 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 RUTH L. UMANSKY TELEPHONE 273-6380 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '75 273-2442 BIIRRUIIGHS and K UHR r ', . PRINTING FIINERAI HDMES 309 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. 273-2323 106 MAIN STREET MADISON, N. J. 377-3232 D. P. Braender, Mgr. J. A. Fiala, MQ'- W. R. Alexander Il 1 0 OFFICE FURNITURE 0 RUBBER STAMPS MARKING DEVICES 'lr CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT STREETS SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 26 BEECHWOOD RD. SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 273-3185 Mrs. John Herrigel Miss Jean Reynolds Phone 273-1032-1033 . 1 CHARLINFS DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS ho . 417 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT. N- J- 07901 A 277 2125 ' Q, AIS. W V 'Q' T KITCHEN DESIGNING so .. ' Gradone Jewelers Inc 323 SP'i g'1e'd Avenue ' ' summit, NJ. 07901 PRINGFIELD E FRANK J. GRADO E M IT NEW JERSE 0 'k BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 MANUFACTUQEG COMPANY PROTECTIVE PACKAGING MATERIALS 360 FLORENCE AVENUE 0 HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF rf Slap fn enola-an 59 UNION PLACE, SUMMIT 273-1655 SUMMIT GIANT SUBMAIIINES 354 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY I0pposiIe Kressl CALL: 277-0355! BORIE'S IUNCNEONETTE and DEIJCATESSEN 523 MORRIS AVENUE REALTORS INSURORS 7k ftellandeoavqiang 7k Eadtud - Kuala Agway A 313 Sprlngfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey 277-2171 Real Esiafo Insurance 273-7010 273-7100 277 2668 WHOLESALE ND RE 273-5499 .YNY JK! ann 'Am CO0K'S APPLIANCES SALES B1 SERVICE LARGE Q SMALL 10 P K AVE JOHN COOK SUMMT N J O 90 csummit fIfVa.flfza,,I1s'z 5 gui do. COMPLETE WALLPAPER Q PAINT SUPPLIES 455 SPRINGFIELD Av UE S Ml NEW JERSEY AL BUNN F . INVESTMENT COUNSEI. 'A' JOHN EDISON SLOANE, INC. 22 BANK STREET SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 I2011273-4911 2154359 Miss NELLIE, INC. 19 Beechwood Road Summit, New Jersey 5--Sp-A? MWF' E112 Rirhlanh -lfnnmlrs .Agmrg XI EVERYTJLGJZSRRORS 3 A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE GENERAL, LIFE a. BONDS G,m.smi,h shop RUSSELL E. BAUER H. JAMES GRIFFITH 7 BANK STREET 313 SPRQLJE-ln::'ErLI?LliVENUE SUZNQIEQIISII. .I. Summit Auction Rooms o4nfigue4 - dmfeozf.-zu 47-49 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 U. S. A. Area Code 201 - 273-2II8 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF THE IEANETTE SHOP 29 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF SMYTHE VOI.V0 INC. 326 MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 IZOII 271-6 SI Howell 84 Williams Company, Inc. F'RINTERS'LITHOGRAPI-IERS 273-4200 Michael J. Eagan 93-95 SUMMIT AVENUE PRESIDENT SUMMlT,N. J ' I EEEI Falwllfe Agency A I LIII 5 PHONE 2730090 3 Beechwood Road 4 , 'L77 I-J lg? -Fe E. TTEI r F ' Summit, N. J. ,- 4 ' E'77 44, f4SQLlIEjg.2I,i2 ,' W IP f . I If fl Q 93 cg! 273-5522 'K' P 3: wg- lze amperecl ooclz ' . A ' ' I' i ' ,,,, ,kfag,,-13 ' - GROOMING SALON a BOUTIQUE Gloria P. Foifoule, Realtor I jg -r-. ' If--'7 ' ' ' I I 'lll A REALTORS SPECIALIZING IN TOWN 8. COUNTRY RES IN t PROPERTIES - Member of Mulhple lutmg Servnce of New Providence - Berkeley Heights and Morris Counbx. N HOME' ' GLORIA FISHER ao sEEcI-Iwooo ROAD 194 :HOME ALICE MANNINO SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY FRANK H. LEHR ASSOCIATES consulting civil engineers I5 FREEMAN AVENUE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Q SOILS INVESTIGATIONS ' FOUNDATION PROBLEMS STRUCTURAL DESIGN ' SANITARY ENGINEERING HIGHWAY DESIGN ' URBAN RENEWAL 201 277-4492 201 277-4493 MARCO POLO RESTAURANT 8c TAVERN, INC. SERVING THE AREA - FINE Focus AND SPIRITS lTAiL.IAN AMERICAN CUISINE SINCE 1934 YOUR HOSTS: SOCRATES KYRITSIS JOHN CHAMBOUS 527 MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 273-2795 THE MMP SHOP LAMP REPAIRING - MOUNTING CUSTOM SHADES ip it E 4 I9 UNION PLACE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 4' Q ff? 4 68 ELM STREET COMPUMENTS OF 3 'rf fvfvii' WIUDEIQNESS HOUSE PLANTS 0 GIFT BOUTIQUE CUSTOM DRIED 81 SILK ARRANGEMENTS INDOOR LANDSCAPING 0 PLANT PARTIES 201-277-2460 446 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey 07901 THE BARCIAY CLASSES HOBBY HAII 'A' GEORGE C. GROSS, INC. BUILDERS -A' 'k 24 GREENFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 273-3748 BIII.'S ARMY 8. NAVY STORE 666 MORRIS TURNPIKE SHORT HILLS, N.J. 07078 201 - 467-0086 'k 'lr 1280 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE IRVINGTON, N.J. 07111 201 - 375-6821 96' 27:-3-2565 Summit Dairy Queen 498 MORRIS AVENUE Ice Cream Cakes to Order Cakes for all Oecasions COMPLIMENTS OF Gatherine iBlaiv Qlntiques FINE 18th AND 19th CENTURY AMERICAN AND ENGLISH FURNITURE 350 Springfield Avenue 12011 273-5771 Summit, N. J. 07901 277 D236 PET5 u 9' . 1 g K 354 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. IJ. 137901 SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES 197 J CWVQKNQQ S 1 Qefiiv believe S2005 T' A I J K p Tax OQQX QQ CQ R. L. ENDRESS 8: SUN PIAND TUNERS AND TECHNICIANS NEW - SALES AND SERVICE - USED fb elif? CQGSXXOB ogoechx Q51 KNQB, T , . -fem, oafoe Kqown XQLSY BHG, COMPLIMENTS OF 'QDC 4 273-SBECBZGSFRINGFIELD AVENUE TE QQQQ Vif V fied: SQ get QS My p We im' qffgwx A TM rAi n.L Ki 'EQQQQ K K' CCEJ T MOC iaioqpsi bm Sim I-I W TIPPER 8 C0., INC QYCQHT5 'lb Wool puts the life In a blend. SUMMIT, NEW S EVO O J JEAN T. STAFFORD 0r2'gz',?3gg7 Uwe 6, ANTIQUES - ESTATE SALES - APPRAISALS CGHE CGREASURY 8 BANK STREET JERSEY 07901 In The Battle for Financial i Independence... Il1ij'1W:Jgwf1w1yqV,in , -,fi I W :AIMum m'i'5V'iLii'ilf,ilfJIirw 'IIWUTE T: JJA 4' W il! www rn , , p I wfvflffrflifmTW,lm i t iw lI'INi1MMmiidwi' I it at TIT1iiiiiiiimiuiiviiiflnlllmw H 1 l iW -.-. 1 T, Wifihbrliiiiiilii1Ii!NHli.... + iiww2ri!uIflu11i1Mwvifhw1 2iffMi1:'.4Jt1u2.L1iimfriimw ,M E 1' 11' A I' JE WUI Ii ' 'W M 'YI' I m'I 'wu f'f Ji' I R ww fig ' liiiizg.. Wi' yIIqIll1ihIl:h1IuU'I11, 1'IQUmmlIl,x4w I !1Wf'!Jln,,1ijml JiWZt,wmILw. 'New fini I LwLJ'-t '-'--- .... ..----L.-.-HNN- I I xxxl Avs: ufi,l.iRi United Counties Trust Company l where good things start to happen Member Federal Reserve System Deposits now insured up to 540,000.00 by FDIC. 198 11+ L ill frusf, ' understanding respecf, friendslvip. Sincerely . . . Perhaps all yearbooks should end with the word and Perhaps they should begm wrfh fhe word and foo If would remmd us fhaf no experience ever begms fhere was always somefhrng fhaf preceded rf Whaf really began for us was our awareness of something gomg on Af fhe end fhe word and would remmd us rhaf no book ever really ends somefhmg more will happen affer Thus rf may be sard fha! we lrve rn the world of and There rs always more fo There rs always more fo There IS always more fo You are now mvrfed fo sfarf wrfh fhan we can fake mio accounf say fhan we can possibly say end wrfh fhan we can rmagme fer the world of and ' Unknown ll - 1 1 . - - 1 1 , . . I . . . . . I I ' I 1 - , ... . . .... . . . . . , , , . . . . . 0 ' 0 . . . . . . . . , En . Lithagraphed hy RAE PUBLISHING CU., INC 282 Grave Avenue Cedar Grave, N. I.
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