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'f '3'Pa git' .1 SJJIT-1 mit'-H f ' -. 1. 11' W., - ' Sumhiinz New Je-WHY' 3 Y rtli, ry' .l t.-,...,f.kff. ' , '. .Q C . A .. ta' a P ' ' fr '- ' ' mf 11 - 7 , - , , . M, ,U .- 'Q' ,n v . w - 5 5' u' nb , '. ' ' , -.T . . -I. . It-191.5 A 1 . . u- I A . 1 We . .. 'h . . . VL A. n J Q . 1. ' D ' 'F . 0, ' , .'3?,ihQkI Ffa Q - 0' I 9 lv' ,I-U ' K e if .1 ,:: ' Q- ,A ' .'J 'in .: 'f ' . ' S, grows an ihfintg so developsithis i ' ' little book eeeh year. Each'e3ition ' , 1 , - e lime betfer than me preceding ' the annals of our school- are set forth in 0 ' xnore attracfive fashion. To satisfyithe ', . natural desire .for something 3 g1j.ea,ter,, . . . s somthing higher, has been the gim of the ' - Staff. It is for you, kind reader,1to pgss judgment upon our humble attempt. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF4, Q o Year Book Nineteen Twenty-Three.. . , Q I ,- an f 4 5 an I. ,. li 9 uf 0 s 1 Q0 4 .nog 9 1' J: 'in J: all IL' ,,-,',4f.' I x 4 . . 0 . I ' ' . 1 'L 5 5 i 4 4 23 Z -. A -. -. v-3 -m y--1 1 L... O -s .- ,-1 r-4 I E .- N., :E f Id Z Co M PLETED 1923 nf' ul li '98 .. n I 1 Behiraiiun To HON. OLIVER B. NIERRILL, whose energetic and persistent efforts as a Board of Education member and Mavor of our citv have proven a deciding factor in securing for Summit lligh School her beautiful new building, the Staff gratefully dedicates this volume MR. HARRY A. SPRAGUE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MR. ALBERT UI, BARTHOLQMEW 1'R1Nc1v,xL 4 MR. I'lUI,INIIES A. C1.1x'1 R cU1.'1'Y ADVISOR UF H'1'llE U N X I 1 Fetulig Il Tlassvs m f'l'tHz'cics Ill X L f St Vvemaiits ...- K cu x X: .sig 1 WFITEHTS III Urganizaiions , V '11 Svcialq EveniS ' .V ' f in fvniribui ion s h ' szrnf-lvivgraplxs IX Advvrfsszmznfs ?ES?E9 K'NR 5 wk 5. gb., Q--QNNN R BY HELEN Roav 23 I E L I , , , , H , W ,J L The Faculty ALBERT I. BARTHOLOMEW, A.B., Colgate: A.M., Columbia - Principal NIARGARET E. BARNES, Northampton School of Music Pedagogy - - M usic EMILY M. BENSINGER, Drexel Instituteg East Stroudsburg Normalg B.C.S., New York University -------- Commercial MARTHA G. BERRY, Mansfield State Normal: Thomas Normal Training - ..Arts GUY V. BRUCE, B.S., New York State College - - . ---. S' cience DOROTHY C. BUNKER, A.B., Hunter College - - English CALVIN C. CAMPBELL, A.B., Geneva ----- Mathematics HOLMES A. CLIVER, Trenton State Normalg Columbia Teachers' College - Manual Arts JOSEPH E. DOHERTY, New Jersey State College - - Manual Arts JAMES E. DOWNES, A. B., Franklin and Marshall History and Civics FLORENCE L. ENDERLIN, A.B., Smith ---- - - English EDWARD S. FABER, B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College - - - M athcmatics a-nd .S'ciencc NIARIE L. GOODELLE, A.B., Syracuse - - - H isfory ADELE HEPBRON, Pratt Institute - - Arts IDA F. HERRMANN,'Ph.B., Brown - - English ISABEI.. HOLMES, A.B.,A.M., Tufts - - Latin DOROTHY HUNT, Pratt Institute ' H onsehold Science FRANK M. HUNTER, A.B., Ursinus - - Boys' Physical Training GRACE E. JONES, New Haven School of Gymnastics - Girls' Physical Training NIARCELLINE LAUSWAY, Ph.B., University of Vermont - Spanish, French MRS. H. L. IIIAHOOD, A.B., Morningside Collegeg Oberlin Conservatory of Music Music, Dramatics JOSEPHINE NOYES, Pratt Institute - - - Sewing HELEN PRESSEY, A.B., Swarthmore - - C ommcrcial TILLA THOMAS, A.B., Western Reserve ------ French ESTELLE VAN PATTEN, Cortland Normal Schoolg New York University - Commercial mg MTA? --EX I BY WILLIAM SCHIMMEL. '2 um- ,117 ,M c A .--m.,k,x Xf ,Z O fr. dv, , A ++.R ' 'X X I QNX 0 ywx f ,K .J X-,.f X ,.....---1 -vu.,-.-una---lv 56,5 '53 T a W 1 1 11,1 4 y:y,,,,iW!n:agns,.' 1'-V-V X' 5 ' -5- :Qkffb Y W ,,ili5n,g,- . - Q , . ' A-wx . ,. . , , gl ,q,, 4' e wwf- , ' . l . w.,gi ? - fungxibu L: -,, . W ee ee '1 tilyll:iEulQ1!llll!g'!'fu' 'A 2-' f ee e e ef e 'f 1 'e 1 ee - ' ee kgX:,e'-,fk,gt ' f.' L U i- Y Y wf ,,,, .v,,,.Y' , N.. i' ' Y' V .'- ff- - V f ' f fn--st' , N! :LM LA' N j f e' H5 MW BY JEAN GADDIS. '23 OFFICICRS l,I'l'.S'I-U,l'1lf ............. ....................... ......... X X 'lr.l.m M HVR1412 1 rift'-1JI'l'.Yl'C Sn' rv! 41 ry isnt 1LI.lZ.XI4E'I'Il XXALLING FR.xNcEs l31.oN1:rN Trvfzmzrvr .... Hl'.?fI?l'fl1lI Farzrlfhv .Al df 'IISUI' .... ....... I,.xL'RENc1c CURTIS ERNEST .'X1ulsT1mNc1 blxmxs Ii. Duwmcs MOTTO T'im'if qui so t'1'l1z'if COLORS Green and XVhite CHEICR Rah! Reel Rah! Reel Summit High Twenty-three ! L A A li1:N1Qs'1' .Xlm1s'l'ieuN1z l lCruie j ll 'i.w', ':vi'r'i'x and other 'Zk'li'Z'4'.Y.H Class lizlslaetlmzzll l, '3g lizislcctlmll '23 Cheer- lczuler Sig iXlllllZlgL'1' of 'lll'ZlCli 43 A. ,-X. Coun- cil 4g S:'i'vive Cummittee 45 Class Histnrizui 3, 43 lllle lop Stall' Sig lfmlitm'-in-Cliief 45 She Stoops to Conquer 'lg Stucleut Cuuu- cil l I'.xu1. li.Xlllll,lCY l l ig l 'LI litfli' llltlll from u lifllu In-run. Ilzislietlnzill Jig 'llI'IlCli l. l l lJim1m'rilY linux Qullutnj , IIN fufzyx un' thi' 'ZUU'X'.Y of fli'im111f11i's.v and all luv' fulfils im' fn'c1m'. Vice-Presicleut iilce Clulm Dig llresimleut -lg ' Secretary ,-X. A. Zig Literzlry Society 43 Ser- vice Committee 4g The 'l'up', Vuclvil -lg She Stoups to CKPIIQIICISV 43 'l'1':u'k 3, -Ig llziskctlmzlll 4. R USSIELL lll,:XlR Q Rusnj ll'1'tu1'Il !lI'Sl't7Ill'.Vt' nmxf i'.1'n'1lv11l 1111f.vif. Sturleut Council 33 She Stuups tu Conquer' 4g The Top Vuflvil 4. Orclu-strn I, 2, Zi. 45 llresirlcnt Orcliestra 35 XVII,1.1AM BLAIR Q Bill j HU plays flu' big ukc'IvIc. ' Orchestra l, 3, -Ig The Top Voclvil lg I She Stoops to Conquer -L. d FRANc'i2s IELONDIN Q Frzmces j And still tlify gasad, and still ilu' tvnudfr grcfu, That nm' small head l'0llIl1 furry all .9110 km'w. Orchestra 1, 3, 43 Class Secretary 3, 4g The Top Staff 43 Glee Club lg Literary Society lg La Belle au hols Dorniaiitn -Lg The Top Voclvil 4. lXlQx1sEI. BORDEN C May j 'Siug cmav sorrow, fast away rare. Class Basketball l. 2. 3, 43 Vice-President G. H. S. C. 33 G. H. S. C. Calminet lg The Top Vodvil -1. RUBRRT BROCKWAY C Bob j Hatter lair than 11f'z'ar. Football l. 2. 3, -lg Class Basketlmall l, 23 llasketlmall 1, 2, -lg Baseball 2, 3, -lg Track 2. 3, 4, Service Committee 35 The Top Voclvil -l. 47 Vw YI' it-ws ' nh, ' P - 'gpg-If sf 'i ' b , if ..,,,.,l ., ,-qi, . KA XVILLIANI BURKE C l3ill j None but llI'Hl.Yl'1f ran, lu' his fvarallvlf' Football 3, 43 Class llasketlmall l, 2g Cheer Lezuler l, 2, Sig Service Committee 3, 4g Class Presiclent l, 4g Student Council -lg liirrl's Christmas Carol 25 The Top Voclvil 35 XVL1rzel-Flummery 43 She Stoops to Conquer 4. l'li2I.12N BURNEY f llelen j H1.llllfjl1ft'I' llnldillg lzvr .s'1'rf.'x. Track 3g Glee Club 43 The Top Voclvil 4. Rosie Ciorfi C Rose j l9rvz'ify is flu, S0111 of fuzt ' Oftice Assistant 4. EARL CLARKE C lfz1rl j S0r011f1 fll0llg1lf.N' are Pfw' 7v1'.x'01'. liaskethall 45 Class liasketlmll 723 Service Committee 43 The '110IJU4StIl.lT 3, 45 The Top Voclvil 3g She Stoops to Conquer 4. MARGARET DOYLE C'Dimples I AURENCE CURTIS f Larry j On, their own merits modest men are dumb. Service Committee 3, 43 Secretary-Treas- urer Service Committee 43 Orchestra 33 Manager of Baseball 43 Class Treasurer 43 A. A. Gouncil 43 The Top Vodvil 3, 43 Wurzel-Flummery 43 She Stoops to Con- quer 4. lib 'She is a woman, take her all for all, I shall not meet her like again. Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Captain 1, 33 Bas- ketball 3, 43 Captain 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 23 Secretary G. H. S. C. 23 G. H. S. C. Cabinet 23 Secretary G. O. 33 Presi- dent G. O. 43 Student Council 3, 43 VVurzel Flummery 4. Jon N ERICSON f Ex j A little nonsense 11020 and then Is relished by the best of men. Basketball 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 23 Track 3, 43 Manager of Track 33 A. A. Council 33 Chairman Service Commjttee 43 Student Council 43 The Top Staff 4. EAN GADDIS f jean j Charm is a gift of the gods. Class Vice-President 13 Art Club 3, 43 President 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Service Committee 3, 43 The Top Staff 3, 4g G. H. S. C. Cabinet 3, 4. B is v A A - -A .V X.. a,. lNlARY Gxuxov f Mary j - ,,V ' Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. , I .A ,L mam 4. ' - 1 lil, 1 -1 VVINIFRED GILROY Q Winifred j A ' A 'Good thugs come in small packages. ' r Glee Club 4. l , 1 , F ' yy L M A KATHERINE GRAY f Kay j 'A noticeable maiden, with large brown . eyes. ' La Belle au bois Dormant 4. . 1: '-1 Oi.1vEGREEN q o1ive p HA daughter of the gods, divinely tall and ' ' . , fm. Literary Society 4. QThrough error, picture 4 omitted D . VVALTER GUIJE C -Iack j 'Toil is the true knighfs pastime. Class Basketball 2g Football 45 Orchestra 35 She Stoops to Conquer 4g Baseball 4g The Top Vodvil 4. -ni.--1.-.-l, ' Y, Literary Society 45 La Belle au bois Dor- HERBERT HALL C'Herb j Youth, mischief, and good looks. Baseball 2, 43 Tennis 23 A. A. Council 13 Class Treasurer 23 She Stoops to Conquer 43 La Belle au bois Dormant 4. NIARTHA HERSLOW C'Martha j Har 'words like so many nimble and airy scrvitors fall from her pen at command. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Literary Society 4 , Ofiice Assistant 43 Happy New Year 4. -IANICE HOFF f jan j Swift as any arrow, short as any dream. Class Basketball 43 La Belle au bois Dor- mant 4. LAELIA HURRELI. Q Lael j A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. Glee Club 33 Literary Society 43 Office As- sistant 43 Class Basketball 4. 55.414 I . 1 - 4 ' P 4- L: n . ' 4 . NN GEN Hvl lavlc llus'mN Q 4 in-11 J n1:tI.S'1ll'0IIl'll xo, .ffz'11c11'r1'x'. yllllllfj, and fair. l':lllCI'Cfl S. H.. S. -lg The lop Vmlvil lg Cilee Club 43 Art Ulull bl. 1.l,1z.'xma'1'11 Kuclscu f lilizalmctl1 j l7iI1'gm1rv is ilu' umtlzvr of A'1lC'C't'SS.n Ufllce Assistant 4. VILLIAM l.,xWR12Nc1a C Iiilly 3 Just for fznz-In'r1m'01lf1 11mm'1lx4'. TIM tiff'-l'Ill'lll-V of gloom. Furru Luuk f I2clie j Thr light that Iirxv in 'ZU0lJIlIll1'.Y I'-X'l'.V.H lllanager Girls' liasketlxall 33 A. .-X. Council 3g The Top Voclvil 3, 4 g l.:1 Belle :lu lmuis l5urmzmt 4g She Stamps to fllllllllllffu -4. EIJNA LUNDELL C Eclna j There is no art to find the m1'nd's constrnc- tion in the face. X Office Assistant 4. MARY MCPEEK f Mary j Men of few words are the best men. Office Assistant 3, 4. . DALLAS MALLARD f Dinty j e Sing 'cnt-Gimme cz- Strilccf' f Basketball 1g Manager Basketball 35 Class .. C Basketball 23 T0p,' Staff 33 She Stoops to i Conquer 4. L BIABEL MATTHEWS Q Peggy j HN votive' was ever soft, gentle and l0w-- an- 0.1'Cc'IIcnt thing in fl woman. The Top Voclvil 33 G. H. S. C. Cabinet 3, 43 Happy New Year' 45 La Belle au bois Dormant -L. KA -'L17 V W A ' 4 it RUSSELL MAY f Rus J Hr should turn to the sca, as hc's a good sle'I'ppz'r. Football 2, 3, 4, 53 The Top Vodvil 43 VVurzel-Flummery 5. ALICE MEYER f Allie j With a few more bulbs, I ought to hmr Mars. La Belle au bois D0rmant 4. VVILLIAM RTOEBIUS f Mobie j 'i'1t pays to adzfcrti.Ie. Basketball 3, 4g Track 3, 45 Football Man- ager 4g A. A. President -15 A. A. Council 3, 43 Service Committee 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 45 The Top Staff 4. LILLIAN MORGAN Q Lillian j 'Sf1'II waters run drop. Historian Literary Society 4. NATHANIEI. MORSE Q Nat j A giant in mind and body. Class Basketball 1, 23 Basketball 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Class Vice-President 3, Treasurer Student Council 4, Service Com- mittee 3, 43 The Top Staff 2, 35 Business Manager Top 4, Boys' Glee Club 1. EVERIT NELSON f Ev J Who am,I-my brother or myself? Football 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4, 55 Basketball Captain 4g Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 3, 4, 53 Treasurer Student Council 4. IRVING NELSON f Irv j Take two guesses. Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, 55 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 3, 4,5 Captain 5. HENRY PIHLMAN f Doc j Life is seen best through an old man's eyes. Entered S. H. S. 45 Football 4. fThrough error, picture omitted.j EDWARD PIZZI C'Eddie j Tee, hee! I would a jester be, and enter- tain the company. Art Club 3, 4g The Top Vodvil 3, 4, She Stoops to Conquer 4. LIARGARET Po'r'r C Miggsie j She reads much, she is a great obserz'vr and she looks quite through the deeds of IJ 171011. Class Basketball 3, 43 Literary Society -lg Office Assistant 4g Wurzel-Flummery -lg She Stoops to Conquer 4. SARAH PRUDEN f Sally j De'vise wit, 'write pen-,' for I am whole wol- umes in folio. Vice-President Literary Society 43 Debat- ing 4. IJOROTHY ROAN f Dot j V iW'ho mixed reason. with pleasume, and wis dom with mirth. Glee Club 43 The Top Vodvil 4. HELEN Rosy f Helen J A zfotary at the shrine of Art. Christmas Carol 23 Rooms to Let 2 Art Club 3, 43 The Top Staff 3, 4. l i ,. 5 1 4- U . 1 I X .f 'a V' to fi nal EMMA RYSTPIIJT f I2n1 j fl zuorlcvr who l1CCdCf1l not bv aslzamvdf' Office Assistant -L. EVELYN SAYR12 Q Evy Q Her wr-x' frozuns are fairer far Than suzilvs of oflzvr 'llllll-dt'lI.V arc. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3g Captain 2g Basket- ball 2, 3, ig Captain Zig Track 3, 4g The Top Voclvil 3g Wurzel-Flummeryu 45 She Stoops to Ckmnquerl' 1. FRE11 SITZLER Q Frerl j You just lzmw' can mnwizzrc' some people. linterecl S. H. S. lg Football lg Baseball 43 A rt Club -L. lllIl,IlRIED SMITH Qnlllillynj Solvay stccldfasf and dvnzurcf' Class Basketball l, 3g Track 2, 3, -L. my . . V E57 Vw Y1 IQL A Al ,. . , . - . r v. L- ' fi . . g. . nn., - 55 RUTH SUNNIQKALB Q Sonny J T1m.vv alwuf lzvr from hw' .vlmll learn the fv'rf1'rf wczya' of honor. Class Basketball I, 2, 35 Class Presicleut 335 Dolls 35 Service Committee 3. 45 Vice- Cliairman Service Committee 45 Student Council 3, 45 President il. llm. S. C. 4-5 La Belle au lmuis lJormant 45 The Top Vuclvil 4. ICDNA S1'1a1m.r: l lirl 3 Sugar and .vfvifv and 4'7'l'I'-X'f1lfllfj lIlit'4'.H lfntererl S. H. S. 25 Captain Class Basket- ball 45 Service Committee 45 liasketlmall -l, RUT11 STEIDLE l lQutl1ie l Sfcitvlhv and tall, .rlzr llI0'Z't'.Y in the hall. Entered S. H. S. 25 Class liasketlmall Ii, 45 Basketball 4. M ARGU1-:RITE SULLIVA N Q M argiieriteuj 1lflurll 90041 ma-V be .mid 0114 all .rir14'.r. Dolls 35 The Top Voclvil 35 Class Has- ketlvall 45 Literary Society 45 Glee Club 4. DONALD SWENSON Q Butz Q Almost to all things could hc turn his head --mfm to motorcycles. Football 3. 45 Basketball 3. 45 Captain Bas- ketball 45 Tennis 25 Track 35 Service Com- mittee 3, 4. ELIZABETH Wfx1,LiNG l Wee J Born for success rhc seeins With grace to win, with heart to hold, l'Vith shining gifts that take all eyes. Treasurer G. H. S. C. 15 Orchestral, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Class President 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 The Top Staff 2, 3, 45 Vice-President G. O. 35 Dolls 35 Service Committee 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer Ser- vice Committee 35 The Top Vodvil 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Vice-President A. A. 45 La Belle au bois Dormantn 4. Er.s11z XVEST f El j No matter what she did, shi' did it well. Glee Club 3. 45 Glee Club Librarian 45 President Literary Society 45 Service Com- mittee 45 Student Council 45 Office Assist- ant 45 Class Basketball 4. DOLORES NVH1TE Q Dolly j Her face, call it fair, not pale. Class Basketball 1, 25 Qfiice Assistant 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. n L, I an ww a:' 1 F' JEAM CLASS OF 1924 1'mxvi11'm1t .......... .... , lmx XYIHBSIII I'1'fv-I'1'f.vidv11f ....... ...... I .ICSTICR mm St't7'1'ff7I'.X' ....... .... I LIJITH U1 xx Y'rvc1.vz1n'z' ...... ...... Q 'ICVII Rc IIi.vlm'ian .......... .......... N 7INt'lCN'I' Hxl 1 17f1a'11If,x' zla zAi.mr .... ...... K flss ISAIEICIQ llumll CcmLc n1:S Blue and XYhite 11 Margaret Ahearn- I leave thy praises unexpreissed. Paul Ahlers- H e goes without saying. Qreory' Badger- The silence that is the starryi sky. Florence Baebi- That friend so true. Lucille Baker- Thou hast no cares to chase thyrestf' Gilbert Baker- Come what may, he never worniesf' Carolyn Balestrine- Who shall call me ungentle, unfair? Helen Bebout- Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Ruth Berry- The sunshine came along with her. Lillian Bird- Money can be repaid, not kindness such as yours. Joseph Black- Even though vanquished, he could argue still. Salem Boorujy- The race is not to the swift. Hielen Bratz- She does not strive after ejfectf' Margaret Brenn- Let what will be, be. Helen Carlson- Low was her voice, and kind. Frank Cole- Prepares before school, repairs in school, despairs after school. Reginald Cummins- By his laughter we shall know him. Edith Dean- Fair too she was, and kind had been as she was fa-ir. Raymond Delaney- He thinks but seldom smiles. john Dodman- Over in England they-'l Lendon Ebbels- Everything is .sweetened by rislkf' Helen Ericson- Such looks, such manners, and such a mind. Edward Gilson- A friend of all and to all a friend. Deborah Garwoocl- So quiet, so unassuming islshef' Lorraine Genung- S he is stately, and young, and tall. Tillie Glasgow- W hat more could be said than she is wise. Abraham Gordon- Ambition has no risk. Doris Griffin- For me, I thank the saints I amlnot great. Lester Groves- They laugh that win. Helen Hahn- I am the very pink of courtesy. Vincent Hall-- A good' scout, likewise some student. William Hlardy- LV-ith mirth and laughter, let oild wrinkles come. Gale Harper- He passes and we feel his presence. Ellen Helquist- I muse on iov that will not cease. Ebba Hokanson- I knew the right and did itf' Thomas Jobs- This strange disease of modern life. Malcolm Knapp- S'tudious, of ease, and fond off humble things. Abraham Lieberson- He was a bully oratorf' Adrienne Louis- Gay wit, and humor, sly, danced laughing in her dark brown eye. ' Isabel Marsh- H ow can I paint thee as thou art, so fair in face, so warm in heart. Holbrook MacNeille- And still they ,ga.z'ed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. William McNamara- 'M en of few words are the best men. ,UI U wn.......... Brian Mannix- Leave silence to' the gods, I am but human. liohert Marsh- A fellow with bra-ins for many. Rose Miele- The early bird catches the worm. Verna Mooney- W ho is this and what is here? David Moroney- Ever calm and cool. Newbury Morse- Work is his greatest delight. Wadsworth Mount- A sincere and trustworthy fellow. Bartil Nelson- He isn't dumb, he just won't speak. Martha Nydegger- Bright as light, and clear as wind. Evelyn Oaks- The social smile, the sympathetic tear. Robert Osborn- Probably he knows a lot, possibly not. William Papio- I t is better to have bluffed and passed. Loretta Parkin- As gay as any. ,Iohn Pedieini-- lV here therc's a will, there's a way. Allen Pierce- Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Helen Pringle- I know my words are wild. George Rex- H e needs a bell to announce himself. Cecil Rowe-'ffl merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Marguerite Samuel- Another flood of words, a very torrentf' Eleanor Sangster- Have the heavens but given thee a fair face, lacking a tongue. William Sehimmel- A giant in mind and bodyf' ' George Sharp- Men of few words are the best men. Bernard Smith-- A fellow worth knowing and worth knowing well. Isabel Spence- Renowned for hospitable deeds. Carl Tapperson-- Conspicuous by his absence. Lincoln Thiesmeyer- Would'st expostulate with me concerning my numerous and varied idiosyncracies? John Tiffany- A radio enthusiast is he by rule. Elsie Tintle- The world is little worth, yet troubles much. Mildred Trueb- A kindly smile to all she lent. Frank Truslow- I am the very pink of courtesy. Charles Webbe- A right jolly good fellow. -lean NVebster- H er name,-a synonym for popularity. Kathryn Wilkie- Young as I am, yet would I do my best. Jack Willever- The famed and unconquerable hero. Mina Zivilik- There is enough of unhappiness in this world-therefore let's be merry. 'IORVF SUP!-IIIIMIIIFIES gaxxlseaunueaall- iiuafliff .,uf.am agileiawiiaaixii. .mania gi !il4 -f-Sggf,-glpyliiiililiiiain 'WL 1-.fl't.iii'ifiiKE tif SlhFl3'IQiI BY JEAN Gixnms. '23 AUGUSTUS GRIFFING ...... ........... P resident EVELYN CARR .. ......... ..... V -ice-President H'ALSEY BRISTER ...... ....... . .. Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor DOROTHY BADGLEY ......... .... Miss MARIE GOODELLE ..... C.OLORS Blue and Gold Margaret Adams- S till waters run deep. Florence Arata- Thought is parent of the deed. Kingsbury Badger- Facts are stubborn things. Wlhitin Badger- Wh0se well taught mind the present age surpastf' Dorothy Badgley- Wisdom and goodness combined. Marion Bailey- Speech is great but silence is greater. Tyler Baker- Ah, 'why should life all labor be? ' Noel Bebout- Observe moderation'-in all things the fitting season is best. Nicolas Bianco- We must eat to live, and live to eat. Harriet Bohne- Wisely and slow, they stumble who -run fast. Charles Borden- Hunt half a day forgotten dream. Evelyn Boye- It must be right, I'z'e done it from my youth. Halsey Brister- I like pea-nuts. Louise Brockway- Thoughtless of beauty, she is beauty's self. Edith Brown- 'In friendship I early 'was taught to believe. Clare Brugler- Ezfen though vanquished she could argue still. Lena Cangemi- Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. Evelyn Carr- Who mixed reason. with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. August Cavinato- E t ceteraf' Leslie Cole- None but himself can be his parallel. VVilliam Compton- Let the world slide. -lean Cornish- J oy rises in me, like a suimmer's morn. Bernard Cowperthwait- A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. Fred Cowperthwait- Whom not efeer the critics criticize. Malcolm Cropley- What ho, Hercules! Come down from your pedestal! Gladys Daum- The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. 1 l Dorothy Deitz- I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Raymond Depue- Happy am I, from care l'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Emil Deutz- 'I am Sir Oracle, And when I ape my lips, let no dog bark! Douglas Dunsmore- Nothing great was ever alchieved without enthusiasm. Betty Eberlein- From labor there shall come forth rest. Florence Estock-- Knowledge is power. George Evans- Unthinking, idle, wild and young I laugh'd, and danc'd and tallc'd and sung. Annie Falkenburg- Hers not to reason why, Hers but to do or die. Margaret Fay- Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Harry Fiebush-4'That best portion of a good man's life-his little nameless unre- menzbered acts of kindness. ' Robert Ferguson- The personification of solitude! Adrian Finlay- Better out of the world than out of fashion. Philip Finlay-- Makes a mountain out of a molleh-ill. Maynard Ford- The Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Mary F rey- S ilenre is more eloquent than words. Bessie Fulcher- Speech is silver, silence is gold. Rose Garafano- Great oaks from little acorns grow. Abner Gelula- Selling wireless apparatus keeps him on the Dodge Lucy Gennaro- The sigh that rends thy constant! heart. ,Iames Gilchrist- First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen. Tyler Green- Studious of ease. Augustus Griffing- H is heart was in his work. Zartuhe Gulamerian- A penny for your thoughts. lithlyn Hamann- A smile in her eye. john Harmon- All nature wears one universal grin. john Harper-- K ings of modern thought are dumb. Iidwina Hazen- Whose life is a bubble. Elizabeth Hiley- Let us trip the light fantastic, On with the dance ! Betty Holden- Oh why has happiness so short a day? Harry Hyde- What now if the sky were to fall? Josephine Kenny- Mindful not of herself. Florence Kent- Each word from her fair lips a gem. Viola Kivlen- Pain would I climb. Agnes Koch- Is she not passing as fair? Lillian Knoller- Defer not till tomorrow to be wise. Ella Kunick- Elsie where art thou? joaquin Llanso- N ever elated when one man's oppressed ,' never defected while another's bless'd. Morton MCC1-anev- 'New among us, he n.eed'st be a gift from above. Svea Malgrem- Everything comes to him who waits. Howard Moll- Toiling onward toward his goal. Margaret Moody- You ask how pearls do grow and where? Just part her lips and see them there ! Robert Moroney- Leap and look afterwards! Helen Mount- One corner of the triangle, Robert Murphy- Jealous, yet modest: innocent, though free ,' patient of toil, serene amidst alarms. V , . A ' R . l Agon Nelson- In every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to con- trive, and a hand to execute. Alice Nydegger- A gracious damsel, and true friend. Robert Parkhurst- Heaven helps them that help themselves. Elsie Parse- High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. William Pegg- Honesty's the best policy. John Penek- Where's your excuse for last Wednesday, John? Linea Peterson- A kind face is a good face. Minnie Picozzi- Silence has many advantages. Lloyd Pulley- Carry me back to old V irginnyf' Harry Randall- I'll put a girdle round about the earth, in forty minutes. Clinton Rex-- And yet another King ! Barbara Riker- Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the mid-night oil? Violet Roberts- On stage she was natural, simple, affecting. Alice Rogers- A merry heart goes all the day. Charles Ryman- Lord, what fools these mortals be ! Merlin Ryman- 1 have an expositioni of sleep come upon me. May Sage- Oh happiness! Our being's end and aim. Lewise Salmon- And I did laugh sans intermission. George Sawyer- I am always in haste but never in a hurry. Martha Scharf- Zeal is the foundation of success. Winifred See- A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Samuel Shearman- Let us consider the reason of the case. Kenneth Shaffer- Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat. Thelma Short-- K ind hearts are more than coronetsf' Abraham Silverstein- I ami resolved to grow fat and look young at forty. Vivienne Sloane- A more pleasant soul there is in no land. Adelaide Smiley- Another corner of the triangle. Ainslie Smith- Nothing venture, nothing gain-therefore, 'Let's go !' Brooks Smith- Put up or shut up ! Esther Spengeman- No one was ever wise by chance. Mildred Stout- I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Walter Swan-son-- It's as well said as if I said it myself. Elsie Swain- Ella, where art thou? Courtney Thompson- Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Harris Toll- W e must have reasons for speech, but we need none for silence. Edward Townley- Worth his weight in gold, as the old saying hath it. Henry Truesdell- Young in limbs, in judgment old. Florence Tyrrell- I must have liberty. Eunice VanArsdale- Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Edwin VanCise- Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Mary Venezia-- Now or never. Marcus Wagner- For mercy's sake! Douglas Webb- The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Gale Webbe- The glory of a firm, capacious mind. Robert Weitzman- H e is never less at leisure than when at leisure. Baldwin White- Another tumble! That's his precious nose! Margaret Whyte- And still another corner of the triangle. Kenneth Wilson- Every day in every way I get-? and -? D 4 -K M. 5 ,X my . 3 xx .,: D x - wig. xx ,ww 44 w 'fgkizgi -E105 x Aqzisshgisff F , X f nf l? ,, ,gene- W N: ixuiii - i 4 1 i - FREEHMEN :'Q: ..Qz:+:e.:: : I'rv.vid4'nf .. ....... l'VI.1'l Prl'.s'ft1'c'IIl ..... .. .S'vvrf'tf1r'x' ...... 7'f'l'!I.Y1lft'P' ......... 1'illt'1lH,X' ,'ld'Z'i.Yl7f OFFICERS Bv JEAN GAD NANC'X' IMUM Miss F1 CuAR1.b:s Kloxmwzv . EIJNA RUCKWELI. BURN1-:T QHLARK .oRENm'E ICNDERLIN sarah ahearn esther alpaugh edward ananson carmen anderson kenneth andruss bessie angelopoulos alfred angliss margaret bailey jocelyn ball. dick barkelew nancy baum evelyn bender cyrus benson dorothy bergman mary bianco everett black earl blackburn helen bonicka william bosshardt peter boykewicz thomas burke herbert brenn sylvia brooke mildred burgmiller robert cain edgar caldwell herbert carlsson john carney gordon christensen raymond carney burnet clark lyman coddington louise coffey charles collins catherine connolly eleanor croot margaret cullinan francis cummings margaret curry noel danforth dorothy day phillips dean ruth dearborn ellen deeney salvatore del duca michael domanski joseph dombrowski william dickerson catherine duncan margaret dunn herbert dotten alice earles roxane eberlein percy england irene fallon anna fay gertrude feibush grace fleming george friedman dorothy flindell sylvia frumkin maury fry elizabeth gaddis john gannon john garafano lester gelula edna guy beatrice hall eleanor hanle norman heminway anna herwith emily hiley bernice houston morrison hubbard georgia kauffman ethel keim helen keppel thomas keppel blanche klemser marie koch ruth lee malcolm leslie frederick lindenmayer howard lipp esther lundell george moras joseph mc namara douglas mc george marie mcmane dorothy merwin elsie miller john moore charles moroney john moroney isabel muster hannah o'mahoney alphonse o'reilly george osborn jeannette palmer martha parkin raymond page dayton parcells dorothy patterson robert peterson carlo picozzi james pierce frank pizzi arthur peck ralph porter philip ralferty alice ratigan john ratigan mary riddick parker rex elsie realf fred reeve waldron roan ruth robinson edna rockwell harold rockwell allen roberts armando rossi kathryn rogers george rogers reynolds rowe katherine rummler eugene samuel john sayre william scheuerman hiram Searles adag searles j. albert see edith shadbolt john sherlock cameron shaw fred sigler marguerite stewart howard smith lawrence smith laura spence ruth swenson sigrid tapperson jack teare edward thieven rose thomas louis toll peter triolo celeste turton gladys van cise anna Venezia thelma vought douglas wahl william walsh william webb frances weller lillian willever louise williams albert williamson beatrice winnie lois wulff joseph yannotto john yannacone matthew zeigner paul zichichi alexander zivilik ' -R gf Le. Cd 'f'iA .vu .wvvvfv +4-'Q +961 . . Q. Q4 fc aiuff '42 f I f . -. 3 I .Lf Y., QL L ff ' 1 X ' . if ', y . X . ' I -H I2 m ' gc Q! 'L , .lsx f-K I . ' fl -V T ' ,, W, K , ' S E- --1: .f'A xi .' ' P1 gf , A in II, ,A . I 4 ,V , I V X ,I E ,'v. ' 5 3 ' -Qi? mf '. gg 11 : V7 rs -f :g 1 ,. ' -1-, 'I Ja. K. . if Q, .7 N S' 1 '- .'1 1 ,..- ff: -. 1f..- - - -5- . .n , -V ' -W Y - .',V I Z 'f Z 'ff f .. - 3I.5f7.13f'3 '-if ', i-l'fHi2 h.1 i3f5f5. ?-'i? - -'.'. 'Q ff'-535.-i2fLL'iA Z. 'I if .. 5 -' 3 ' Q ' gi .-AV' sa -,f.!f-:l-- 'li .' '-it .1 .:-:nu ff -.-. A --'. f ,az -' .,-,. 1 y. f, '-,-'14 ' P' - 5, l ' ' - . . QQ-,I 2i's?3'7fA .1:.- .' fi A -A I 't wl'f.' ' gli! '.-1,v 11. ,1Q?5f.f ..A, - -.,., . '.', 5 . 1 ff! Q.-' ' V' if-5 ig1i'ii,i1Eg 'piig-lE,i1 '.:' 35 ' 3 fii. .Jil-if '5?l Ei13?? 'QA' 4J'?f'1-.. G . ' 'f 5f.j3j2ii1,'i '... gg Q6 ' . f E 1.3-,.L:'J 15'-ff.-1 Q31 4- 3-1 . 5371! .r'- Q Q 5317-31' 313.-5 -ff.-E , W:g1fJ?' I' E1 .-.. :11a12.i1iF'.11'- ifaiiaag f M7 . . ,. A K, Hx Y 3 i .1 V l l. f E 'v'.--'. if . p fE ?fi1i 2 ' .-.. ' . E 12.211 ' jlx .q.3.-3 .1-5.2231 2,35 i. , A -A Nl - ' . . 4. .N gl Q! r- , 'sa rg ,H i AQ .V iii' Ulrdrao A., QE, 5-5, All A.: I V llkzti-Q - Entu- BY WHITIN BADGER, '25 LJ Z A w ... 4 Q, f kJ Q Z 2 F I 2 x 4 LQ H 'A I:-I if 1 DJ If-4 Z 4 E -1 f 5-4 ... I ..-. p--4 7 .-4 11' I .-. :A LJ A AJ f-4 If 1 V., ,- .- A ...Z Z 4 .,- --4 ,Ll 41 D2 .J 4 Ld Z Z C JY 12 .. Z C A 21 ... -Z ,,w v--4 -A II L2 H ::: C 4 Q Z .11 ug 2- 'L :: ui .Z , .Q Ulm IQAU I. AIURSE Pi. I.IJoYLE R B LEYE . XX'1L J . BIRD I. l EIUUPICIIL. l5TLinEHTllllHl FUUNDED 15321 BY JEAN GADDIS OFFICERS l'r1'.l-ifll-111 ............ .............................. 3 IARGARET DUYLE, '23 I'Irv-l'nxvif1'v11f ..... ..... J ACK VVILLEYER, '24 .S'cm'f1z1'y ........... ............ I ,ILLIAN Hum, '2-L Y'1'mx111'v:' .... .... N ATJMNIEI. lXlORSE, '23 MEMBERS Class uf 15323 .. .............................. ..... X Villiam Burke Clnss uf IH2-l ....,. ........... j can Xlfelmster Class ul H325 ...... Augustus Grifliug Class ul 19213 ............... ........ N ancy Baum .Xtlllctiv lXssm'i:1tim1 ........... ..... N Villiam lXluclrius liirls' lligll Scluml Clulm .... .. .V , lm-ls llcc L lull ............ f lrvllcstlil ...........,.. 'l'l1c 'llup .....,............... Service Ccnnmittuc ....... .Xrt Clulm ..............,...... l.itv1':u'y Sucicty ..... lizuliu Club ........ l zu'ulty ........ Ruth Suuuckallm Um'otl1y liirfl lilizzllmetll Vllalling lirnest .fXrn1strong lulm liricscm hlezm Cizulrlis lilsic XYcst john 'l'ili':my Albert bl. Bartholomew '1 z 2 Z 2 Z 1 - 'Z 'f. 5 Z Z 3 1, .-1 A 7 F Z -9 Q Z 1.4 7. M .-. A ,Q 5 71, 'f. 2 L :.c : ,f 2 V, 7 ... , -- T X 35 LE 2 2 4 . u Q, - k 4 - A 'W ,. Z 2 4 f 'T 'Z 9 2 -, A L., L : , .... ..,,.,w.v...MAM..v-0-...v..-V..-Q-.AA BY JEAN GADDIS, '23 LTu,xR'rERE1m 15121 THE TOP Iflffflll'-1.11-C'llllff ..... .. .... 1iRNEsT G. .'XRMS'I'RUNG, '23 l:Il.K'l'lIt'.N'.Y . UtIIIUfjt'l' .. NATu.xN1E1, C. MuRsE, '23 Ifuuzzlfbx' .A1zlr'1'.mr ............. FIULMIQS A. L'l.lX'lf.R f,I'!jlI1IfSCTff0IlX ,S'm'1'uI lffwlfx .'If111vfl'c1v ....... IIIIHIUV SUIITOI' Jzruior ....... .S'oj1l1n111m'a' .. 1:I't'.Y1lHllllI .-lrf lzzllfm' .Alxxixfzzlzt flrf lic ASSC JCI.-XTR EDITORS -1 1iI.Iz.xRETH XVAILING, '23 IEUIT11 lJE.xN.'2f4 LAURENCE Q'UR'l'IS, 2. XVILLIAM BIOIERIUS, '23 CLASS EDITORS FRANCES BI.oNDIN, JOHN TSRICSIJN JEAN XYE1s5'1'ER, TYEVVIEURY NIHRSIC LOUISE BRm'KwAx', AUGUSTUS CIRIEEING ROXANE ISBERLEIN, CHARLES TXIORUNIEY A RT ST.-X F F ITRLICN Row, 3.3 . Q ,WS I, , . . fl'f0l'A'....JEAN Cmunls, XURERT TXIORONIEY, 2:1 BUSINESS STAFF 1:If.Yl'llt'SS Mazzarvr' ........................ ...... N A'I'IIANII2T. MoRsE,'23 . . J , .1,X'A'ISftIlIf lgllSIlIt'SA' Mamzgcrs ................. . lmmms BURKE, 245, ............................InARGUERITE SAMUEI1, '24, TXIAYNARD FoR11, 25 !'I'UlI'Ifl'fI'UlI Man .'I.v.vi.vz'a11t Prodzf agar ......... . .................. ....... E ARL L'l,.XRKIi, '23 ution Mmzagvr .... ISAREI. S1'IiNl'E, 2-1 Z 2 1, ,, rv' ...., -X 1 L-. ,,-. --4 fx Q- QC 4 I Q nf 'A ... E 2 3-. x.f rg I2 f C ... '12 Q Vx r+ rv r--1 E-4 T I-11 Q 1 Hi .--4 E E E- -A 5 I f ,J p--. zz .4 Z i- U2 ,J P--1 ' 1. , ,-v W u-1 K' K If .1 Lil 3 4 4 ZZ Lil P- 2 'L Kal .- v .4 K w n-. Z 7 Z Lil lf .2 f ,fi 31 II L-1 h. :.: Z2 O .... 14 If 1 x Lu 3 -4 ,X I .1 T 1 C 4 F 'I Z A A z fn 2 -M Z 1 2 r-1 'J P--4 L1-I .,. 51 .- 4 P' IC 1.2 if .1 1.11 Z DS -I 'C Ld Lvl Z Z JT -2 - Z L Lx I v,w v--4 Z Z '1 ll? 4 .- 4 fs x. -1 P44 1 -74 72 72 -. .-. 4 '17 E4 LJ .1 w v-1 x L: id 'II :Q ul if Z ,. ,,w --4 LA -Y. 4 ,-I J ,J f-1 'iitllfllltllil lil: it Bv JEAN GADDIS. '23 XST yt-zu' tht-rc wus ll fueling' that an urgzuiizcfl hotly uf stuch-nts was int-Q-tltwl In hvlp miuliict nutsult- zwtivitics, such :is gzuucs, clztitcing, zlsscnihlit-sg zi lunily whith wnultl rqmresciit the hest iclc-:mls uf the pupils. 'l'ht- Scrvica- Lknnnuttt-c was fnriuccl ztntl, having pruvcrl its worth tu tht- sclwnl, l!L'L'Zll11L' :t t'l1:u'tci'c':l swgjzuiixzitimi. 4 Fur whit-vt is nut tn gn an-nuncl watching fm' smncuuc tu commit :1 iuisrla-iiicfuini' sn that wc nmy I'l'IH'lIUZl1lll hung it is rzltlier tn prmnutc in thc stumlcnt that feeling. that svlifml spirit. which will ilu away with iniscnncluct. Xl'c ft-cl thzit wc have zulvzmcecl I1 fait' CllSlZlI1LxC on the rnzul tnwztrcl our gnznl. :intl nnw it is nur wish thzit, in yours tu wine, the Service Lfmniuittcc may wnitiiiiu' In hnlrl the pnsitinn it nnw cmninzuimlsg that it may ZIL'L'flINITllSll the tzislis lztirl lucl'm1- it with succcssg :incl that it may he of lasting and sincere usefulness tu Summit Iligh Sthmrl. CIIARTEREIJ 1922 UFFICICRS C11t1.r111t111 .......... ..............,........ ....... L I unx l':RIL'SllN, BIS lilft'-f lmirazztui .......... lQLf'l'n SllNNliIi.XI.li. iii .S't't'n'ft1z'y-'l'n't1.v1n't'1' l.fxUluiNc'ii L'L'1:'1'1s, '33 Iftzvzrlfy ,'lu'fii.wr ........ .......,............... .... B I iss 'l'n,i..x 'l'nuu.xs NIKNIISICRS Nixiziicltx lluxniucn 'l'w1cN'rY-'l'limais lfi'nvst .Xrinstrnng blczui fizulclis I'fcln:1 Stcirllc llnrntln' lliral Xlillizuu Kluehius llnnnlcl Swcnsnn XYilli:un Ilurlw Nathaniel Nurse lflizzihctll Xxvlllllllg 'Inhn liricsnii Ruth Smuickztlh lilsic XVcst N1N1c'r1a1cN llL:Nniu2n 'l'wicN'rx'-Ifnuia lfzutl L'l:u'l4c .XilI'lClll1C lmuis Lincoln 'lllllCSlNL'j'CI' l.z111i't-iivt' Kurtis lifyilll Nlannix l'i1'Illlli 'llitiislnw lfclith lk-stu Peggy Matthews lean XXI-lmstci' XYillizuu llzmly Newbury Morse Zlflfli XYillevt-r 'L X1 -A P , 2 4 ,-. If Z Z -1 'f, 7 ,I 'KXYAY :K fc w r--1 if 1 .21 'Y , -Q V fx ,-, 3 LC P z 'f. ,,: Z 'f w ...l i1.T 'f-'S - -Ffh?-' - 1-l-- .. J UF. . his Hifi-I If BY HELEN RoBv. '23 CHARTERIED 1921 l'rw.virlt-nit ....... .... I Qurn SoNNI2K.xi,i:. 31l IIlift'-l,I't'.N'IIft'lIf .. Illinokrxll tlixlewoon, 'Til .hIt'l'l't'fUI'.X' ......,. ..... I ,oU1sE liRtll'liW.XY, '25 'llI't'tISItl't'l' .. ..... LAURA Si-ENQIQ. V213 .XIII 'l'hursday noon. rain or shine, during this year, any person passing the Y. XY. C. A. has seen a great many girls, from giggling little freshmen to tall. stately seniors, pushing through the small door of the Association. llut if it were interesting to watch them enter, it was still more interesting to see them inside. The faithful volunteer eommittee was very husy in one corner, supplying the long line of hungry girls with sandwiches, eoeoa, and jelly-doughnuts. Soon the two long talwles were filled. and the girls sang as they satislied their appetites. liveryone waited in eager anticipation for the rest ot the program. 'llhere was either a visiting speaker, a lively discussion, or readings hy Peggy Matthews. flur lligh School Cluh has not only thought of its own good times. hut has tried to share them with others. At Christmas the memhers all dressed dolls for the children of the Neighborhood Ilouse in North Summit. Nearly sixty young- sters found prettily dressed dolls in the lmags which Santa left. IX Christmas party was given to the Summit Home for Children. A present. hidden in the hranehes of the gaily trimmed tree, was found for each ehild. .-Xll the Clulm memlwers enjoyed joining in the games. lee Cream and ealie served to top off the pleasant afternoon. Iluring I,ent a lmihle Class, led hy Mrs. XVooten, was held every XYednesday afternoon in the Y. XY. Ci. A.. a large numlmer of girls attending. The aerohats of the Clulm aequitted themselves very well in a eireus. whieh was given one noon. in order to raise money for a new Y. XY. Qi. IX. lllllltllllff. The girls of the High School Cluh feel that 1923 has heen most sueeesslul, and are hoping for another Such year in 1924. -J V. I, Z 'l, 7 ..- y 1 4 'ff x 4 2 ? , ff Z Z ' f f Z ff -f BY JEAN GADDIS. '23 c,lII.XR'l'ERElJ 1923 1315 IIZCT HIS urgnnizntinn has for its nlmjeet the imnrfwemcnt of its memliers in ensemhle playing :intl nssistnnee :tt assembles :incl entertainments, fHflf1c'1ins 1'rrx1'u't'fil ................ ..................... l 'll,lZ,Xl!li'I'Il XY.XI,l.INfQ, '33 .Sil'1'l't'ffII'vX'-yll'!'KIXIH't'I' ......... RUTH BERRY, fl f,f'm1't'r ...... ..... . . .... ............. ....... . . A. bl. li.XR'1'1lUl.llINlEVN' lfrRsT X7IUl.,INS Russell Q. lllnir. 3:3 Lester Gclnla. Sli Siimxn XfIlll,INS l?l'ZlIlL'CS lllnnrlin, '23 Ruth llerry, Bl Kl.xNnrn.1Ns Ruth Snnnelutlh. '33 , Xrlrienne lmnis. fl lflllllllltlll llitlling, JCR lean Xlehster, H iflICl,I,li XYilli:nn lilzlir, hlr., JS l'lI.UTIi ,-X. -l. l3:n'tl1nlumeW l'1.-xxn Klrs. l,u Klztrinn Klziltnncl The Ureltestm has helcl its meetings rather irregularly nn l l'lfl2ly Z'lltCl'IlUIlIlS, in the basement. XYe feel that next year in ZUlClll1IlfC quarters. the Oreliestrzl will he rllmle to :ieeomplisli inure. lt has plztyecl :it the high seltnnl ztsseinlnlies in l.inenln Ancliturinnt. :it il high Sehnnl l'zn'ent-Tezielier .Xssneizltimi meeting, :incl has taken part in the prngrznns rlnring C'mnmeneement XYeelc. The enthusiastic singing :intl the splenflifl Sgllllfll spirit rlislrlzlyefl :lt the flelmte with Xlilllmnrn were greatly aiclecl anrl instigzlterl ln' the Nlanrlnlin flI'Cl'lL'SlI'Zl. Swine uf the selections whieh have lneen renrlererl zlre, uNlZ1l'gfl1C'I'llC XX'zlltz, fimiiirrclg l,rnin clu Hal, Cielletg Hungarian llztneef' llralnnsg U,'Xl1lZ'lllC l'rint:lniere, l,ZlCfJl1llJCQ Nlet'rnpnlitz1n Life lllzlreltf' :intl -luniur Nl!1I'L'll.U Xsher. Q , A A Z. 7 Z if 4 'l, , , vw ,... 'l. 7 4 , ,- 4 Z 2 1 'f. 7 -x vw +- 7 Z 4 P .fl Q , , J P Q z w ,.-. 71. Lf F3 -1- ,.A.. ,..., Z N '1 -1- ..- .vw ...., z 4 :Z f-4 7' 7 f. 1' A z 4 'Z 'T I f. LC f f-Q Z .-. Q- .Z Af --N ..., E :.: f-N P- 4 if f LC L I .,. w 'T 4 ff Lf. 4 4. A .-.. Z 'Z Z I V fx ,... Z 4 If 1 I. :.c Ji ..1. 4 Z Z SO A1-1 QI 11 ge L L U tr 'T BY JEAN GADDIS, '23 C1'A11TE11ED 19723 OFFICERS Prcsicivllt ........... ........................ .... D 1 111oT11v li1R11, 23 l'1'fv-l're.virle11t .... ...... .... I Q Urn lhcluzv, 3 l S1'z'rt'tr11'y LOUISE li1eoeKvv.xv. 25 I l'l'll.Y1H'l'l' ............ .... .............. .S'l'I'fjt'CllIf-CZIL-J ' 3 .... L11.1.1AN XY1l.l.liX'liR, ill l,1Iu'c11'iz111.v ............. l7liI'f'ff0l' liirrl l Dorothy liranees lilonrlin llelen liurney Ruth lierrv Lillian liircl liclith Dean Lorraine tienung 111111 ......................... iXl.XR'l'llA llE1:s1.ow, iii 131.5112 XYE.S'l', '23, Is1x1sE1. SPENQE, 2 I- Rllzs. iXl.XllU4JlJ MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-TIIREIZ NYinifrecl Ciilrov 1 Dorothy Roan Martha Herslow Marguerite Sullivan Genevieve Hiuston Dolores Xlihite NINETEEN HUNDIQED TWEN Doris GriHin lfthelvn Hamann Fclwina Hazen lillen Helquist TY-FoUR lflsie XYest Betty Holclen Verna Mooney Martha Nyflegger lfvelyn Cialis Marguerite Samuel Isabel Spence NlNE1'EEN HUNDRED TWENTY-F1vE Margaret Adams Georgia Kauffman Lewise Salmon Louise Broelcvvay lllsie Realf Thelma Short Nclelaide Smiley NINETEEN HUNDREIJ TwENrv-S1x llelen lionika liliml-efli Gaclclis Louise XyllllIllIlS Nessie Fuleljer lithel Kein Lillian XYillever llli Girls' Glee Club was organized on a slightly clifferent basis this vear thai heretofore. Everyone was not eligible for membership, but only those who eoulrl onalifv. A tryout was eoncluetecl at the beginning of the vear anfl forty voices were chosen from over a hunclrecl who wantecl to become members. The organization is as vet in its infancy, but manv plans are uncler wav for it future sueeessg among other things the presentation of a comic opera, a Christina program ancl a spring festival. The members are an enthusiastic group who lov good music and believe that it should have a recognized place in Summit Hig I s S e h F. TRUSLOW H. LYTLE J. E DOWNES A.L1EBERsoN . PRUDEN UI M ' .. -5 t -q A gm Q .-- l ll - e teew . T ,,f. 'tr 7.5, i i ' .fl 'W . ,,-' , - .T-'f.-'-- ' 19 6 .' ' l ,IL r, l IfTt 'T': ' .. T 'Y i l ' -it -- .-ll ' flf ' . - ,.. -A' -' i.,i,.'t- ll . :rf--lei..-,,.. 1-l-M m' 7 ' mf. T7 'Z 'i iE 'B M 53,2 ff ,fifllet R liuu..l'i u iiiiiiiiaziifl ,-' W .Q1'N'A f ,', 'fr' 1 ' 7 J.--U . 'gl Q, it 1 ff itll'-it ly F rf- ,, l,lll.ll -L 1 ....,,,f J , ng-QA ,754 BY THELMA SHORT, '25 CHARTERED 1923 OFFICERS I,l't'.Yl!lt'1If .......... ............................. ...... E 1. sis XVEST, I'ict'-l'n'.v1'1It-11f ........... .... S Al.I,Y PRUIJEN, '23 .bil't'I't'ftIl'PX'-TI't'tl.Ylll't'1' ...... lioW1NA HAZEN, '25 l11.ttw'r't1:1 ................ ,... ....... .................... L 1 L LIAN TXTORGAN, '23 DEBATING GROUP Chairman ............ .................................. F rank Truslow. '24 Faculty Advisor ................ .................................. J ames E. Downes lJliliA'l'lXK1 club, in one form or another, has been extant in Summit High School for a number of years: but not till this year was it ever organized into a formal club. During 15322-23 it has provided the student bodv with four minor debates and one inter-scholastic encounter. It has furnished a debating prograin for a Literary Society meeting. and has offered a great deal of pleasure and work to those who took active part in its programs. The big event of the vear. for the club, was the Rutgers inter-scholastic debate with Millburn. The team spent two months in the collection and preparation of material. In spite of the adverse decision, the debate was thoroughly enioved by all who witnessed it. T11 13 READING CIRCLE Chairman .,........... ............................................. lN lary Gilroy. '23 Faculty Advisor ............................................ Miss Isabel Holmes The Reading Circle was organized by those members of the Literary Society who wished to acquire a better appreciation of modern literature. especially of the drama, l.X'ith this end in view, the different program committees were appointed. whose business it was to contribute something to the welfare of the group. Some- times a certain author was discussed: again a play or a storv was read: some little time was given to the study of the development of the drama. The Reading Group has had many dilliculties in this, its hrst year of existence, but at it gathers strength by age. it will undoubtedly become a most helpful factor in the school. XVRITING GROUP Chairman ............................................................ Thelma Short, '24 Faculty Advisor .............,.................................. Ida F. Herrmann The school song and a short storv appearing under Contributions in this book were composed by members of this group. i 'Z E 'f. 4 .Z Z 4 7 :Z ..- P- Z. 1 -f -1 Z f .X- w ,- P- .-.-1 Z ,X ,.... J- :L .Z -1. I. 4 Y LJ A ,.. 'l. 3 . - V E 'f ,f A CC -1 1-C 4' 4 s 'xr ' I' A: ,lk X tw Z BY JEAN GADD1S. '23 Cl-lARTER.EIl 1922 OITFICICRS l'a't',v1'tz't-111 ............. ........................ .......... b I my Gtxnnis, 23 I'1'rt'-l'1'e.v1'cft'l1I .... .... . Xl NSLICIE SMITII. '35 .St'N't'ftII'X' ........ ...... l CM ll. lJ12t rz, il 7lVt'tI.N'lIl'tZI' ............ lloltls fillllflflbl, ll lftzrzilfy .lt1':'1'.vor ..... ....,....................... ..... N l .x1:'rn.x ti. lhcizlu' MEM HICRS N1N'r1212N llL'NlJRliIl 'lxWIiN'l'Y-rllll Rlili llelen Rohy lfrecl Sitzler Genevieve lluston lfrlwarrl lhzzi Miltlrecl Smith NINETIQICN lflexniucn 'llWIiN'l'Yfl:Ul7R laieille llaker Martha Nyclegger Ruth lierry lflizaheth lliley Salem lioorujy' lileanor Sangster lsahel Spenre N1N1a'rlcl2N lluNnie1cn 'llNVliN'l'Y-l:IX'Ii Thelma Short NINETEIZN Huxnman 'l'w12N'rv-Six Herhert Dotten lfranlc l'izxi Thelma Vought llli iXrt Club of Summit High School was organized the latter part of l!l'3'3. for four principal reasons: fundamentally. to promote and stimulate art appre- ciation in our schoolg seeonclly, to aclvertise anrl assist the school hy any art methotl possihleg thirclly, to luring together all sturlents who are interestetl in this type of workg anrl lastly, to enjoy social events of our own. This year the cluh has succeecletl heyontl hopes. .Nn Art Sale was helcl in a loeal store. ancl a good proht was cleriyetl. Many of the memhers of the elnh enjoyecl a trip to New York, where they visitecl the Metropolitan Museum of .Xrt. Meetings were heltl Weekly, anrl talks given pertaining to art. The ehih has tnrnefl out many successful posters. XVe feel that the Art Clnh is rapidly becoming an important factor in the Summit High School, and will clo much to champion her fair name. 1 .f -2 -f 7. ,Z Q X. K .Z i f .Z , I, -1 2 I. Q ,f Li Q X 1- Z f -f Z 4 7 Z 4 Lf. L lf- 4 Q .z Z 1 ,.... Z ,J 7 Z ff 7. Q L.: x Q2 :Z .. Z. 2 AJ .... .' 1 N l,-Uulfl an J. u':h gilidii llliii-,P n lnnr- ll 'vllrl IlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lnm - H' Q' num IllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlIIlll'lIlIl fi E a is 4 1 I ' ra l If ,- ?V4 ix -LE 2 IllEfNl mmfFX J1-ST-Sfllllfill'l'lE'llllllllllllIll l'NlI I he S .fi BY BOB MORONEY. '25 OFFICERS President ........... ................................. J oHN TIFFANY, '24 Vice-President ..... ..... B ERNARD SMITH, '24 Secretary ........... ...... C ECIL ROWE, ,Bl Treasurer ........... ..... R AYMOND PAGE, '25 Faculty Advisor ...... .......... G UY V. BRUCE MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Malcolm Cropley Samuel Shearman NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Earl Blackburn VVilliam Bosshardt Philip Rafferty Herbert Dotten Norman Heminway Reynolds Rowe HE Summit High School Radio Club was founded in the early part of this school year, primarily for the purpose of stimulating interest in wireless among the high school students. We aim to have every member of the Club learn to send and receive code. and also have a general knowledge of the practical and theoretical ends of radio. Several members have already made excellent progress, especially in receiving. Our ultimate goal is the installation and operation of a powerful receiving set in the new high school, and the entertainment of the school therewith. 'f. I, ', 4 If ff 7 :.c f V Z .Z Z X. 'l. 4 .-f w ,-. Q, Z 'l. ic L- V ,- .Z f Q I, ,... THLETIC BY FRED SITZLER. ' lfurxiriii l!Hl5 CllAR'l'ICRIElJ lSl'2l UITIHCIQIQS l'1't'x1'rlt'11f .......... ........................ X Y1l.l,1txx1 Nlmcmus, iii I'irrfl'nxv1'4it'11t .. lil.lz.x1:i2Tll XY.xl,i,1Nu, iii .S't'f'z'rlt11'y ......... ......... . .ll-:AN XYIEI3S'I'IiR, H ili1't'tl.NIH'l'l' ......................... .... l Clmwtxlum li. l'i.XlZICR MENIISIZRS Nlanager liuvs' liaslqethall ........ . ....... .... X Yilliam Lucas, '25 Manager Girls' liaslietliall . .... lflizaheth llilcy. ll Manager liasehall .............. .... l .aurencc Curtis. Ili Manager Track .... .. lirnest .'Xl'lllSlI'tlllg. '33 Manager lfuuthall ............ ...... , ,Xinslee Smith, JS linvs' Physical llirecttn' .. lfranla ll, Ilnntcr tnrls l'hvsical l,ll'CClHI' ,......................................... Cirace li. ,Inna-s llli ,Xthletic .Xssuciatiun claims the clistinctiun ul hc-ing the ulclest fnrin ut fill li lt as :1 me Th ct insist uiiiippiiig of live teams. The husiness at the .Nssuciatinn usuallv runs in iflcnt tiuvernment in Summit lligh Sclimil. Un Klav IN, Ifrltfi. almnst ccn vcars nreviuus to the estahlislunent of the ti. CJ., the .X. JX. was arlmittcsl niher of the State gXssuciatinn. nt' making awards, clevisingg rules of eligihilitv, anal the iwmiiuting :inf eighteen tn twentv-four hnnclrecl clullars a vear. This mrmnev is raiserl luv the xzlrinus managers through thc prmnotitm of games for their teams, antl the nct 1n'uceerls nf slime animal henetit. fri, is vt-ar a great fleal of new vvurk has heen intrmluccrl. For the lirst time we have cnnnmletclv efiuippecl two teams in each spurt. Pictures of all teams are ln he placctl in the new high sclttrnl, an associatiun seal has heen flevclnpcrl. ancl tht svstem ul awarcls has hecn nnnruvecl hv the use of a certificate with each letter. ,X sum euual to the tutal receipts of the last ten alumni games was clcvntcfl lu the alumni memurial. A hanquet for all athletic organizations was given lm' thc lirst time. The receipts nt' the funthall season were the largest on recurcl. anfl we are leaving .Xssncia tn the council of next year the largest cash balance in the ltisturv uf tht llinl. 23 c tasks ot the .-Xthletic council, the executive lnnclv of the .XSSllL'1Ill1l!!l. l nn C IJTHLETIC 5TI3lDfl vw f.XI l'. Ilmmlz CM 1. LQ.-Xl I'. I. Nm.snN fAl l'. Mmcslc Y BY JEAN GADD NX u.r,avraR L'Al r. SWIQNSUN 'A' 1-x 1 Lgri- 192226253 ww 9 A X s A I 13' A 7 if 1',' j ,X W if , .T 5 9 il , 1 BY FRED SITZLER. '2 HUNTER MR. R. XY1r.I.EvER ENS! N D. Sw I K SVA Y U BR R. R. MAY XY. lJ.xRr.1NG H Ii. SMH XY. Moriults Z 'I ft C fx 24 LC 4 .,.. .J V 'Q .1 I 4 N Z 4 H A :I I ,-. ,--. P14 --1 Z 2 4 ns Z ..: - Z f :Z Ld LC L, 'N .... i, , Ci. BIURRAY BURKE XY. NY11.I.Ex'r:R J BURKE T. 151-zmnqi' N. Foot Ball Captain .... ....... I ACK XVILLEVER, '24 jllllllllgfl' ..... ..... X VILLIAM Moizmus, '23 Cvflfll .-..... . .... FRANK M. HUNTER PLAINFIELD AT SUMMIT Un October 7, in a steady drizzle, with an occasional suddien and furious outburst, the football squad was floated from the Y. M. to llrayton l'ond. And there in that very spot, with the same steady drizzle still in attendance, our first schedule game was played. Vvhat-ever the score, be it said right now that every man of them played like a hero. The teams were pretty evenly matched, and with the field in the condition it was, and the ball about as easy to- hold as a greased eel, it was pretty nearly a case of who slipped the least. winning. Plainfield won by a bare 7-6. SUMMIT AT BERNARDSVILLE XVill anybody ever forget that game? VVell, sunely those who witnessed it will not, and we doubt if it ever entirely slips from the memory of those who were told about it by the ones who were there. How our team went up to liernardsville conndent of an easy victory. How they slumped thru the lirst half of the game. XVill We ever forget that shoestring play that gave liernards her first touchdown and that awful something which gave her a second? Possibly we may forget all of that: but when the whistle blew for the last half thfere was a ditierent spirit in the Summit team. And it lasted right through to the end. It was because of that unbeatable spirit that Summit put over two touchdowns in the last six minutes of play and went home victorious by a score of 13-12. And that we'll never forget! WEST ORANGE After that liernardsville game the NVest Orange game was mere practice. liarly in the game XV. O. made a touchdown on a neat forward pass, but that was the extent of her powers. From then on it was such a one-sided affair as to become almost monotonous. Thru the line for 8 or lO yards: then around end for anywhere from 15 to 35: touchdown after touchdown until the Hnal whistle saved XY. O. from being completely wiped off the map. The linal score was 45-6. ' RAI-IWAY On October Zl, with memories of a defeat last year once more awakened, the Summit warriors journeyed to Rahway. The boys went there with that determined spirit, which is the essence of victory. They intended to bring back Rahway's scalp-and they did, to the tune of 21-6. Doc showed our rivals something new in the way of end runs, and the tleam in general played real football throughout. ROSELLE PARK Greatly weakened by the loss of four of our best men, we played the game against Roselle l'ark. Doc, Ray, Murray, and Darling were missing from the ranks and their loss was felt, especially against so strong a team as the llark sent out. But despite the moral and physical depletion of the team, with jack playing his usual brilliant game, and the whole team working like Trojans, we did .evade a complete shut-out. The victory of Roselle Park, 38 to 7 practically clinched the County Championship for them. It was just one of those inexplicable tricks of fate. ROSELLE Once more our young heavies donned their bathing suits, this time to battle Roselle. A few days of rain had rendered Brayton field a mass of slippery clay, but we were getting used to that, team and rooters alike. Be it said here that rain didn't noticeably diminish Summit's squad of rooters. The game was one of those monotonous, see-saw affairs. Back and forth, up and down the Field went the struggling, slipping team. And for four long quarters this went on without either eleven being able to score, until finally the referee's whistle announced the end, with the very unsatisfactory score of O-0. CHATHAM AT SUMMIT Un lilection Day we had our old-time rivals, Chatham, scheduled for the guillotine. Once more all the cogs were in our steam-roller team, even to Ray. For a number of years the Chatham elevens have belen a hoodoo to Summit but this year with our team of teams we set out with murder in our hearts. Due to rain of the previous day the field was in a slippery condition, a hindrance to our prize speed demon, Doc. But Summit, from the first whistle to the final one, cut loose and showed the visitors a few things which, we surmise from the score, puzzled them a bit. Chatham started the second half as if determined to score, but after the first shock the boys soon put all such foolish ideas out of their heads. During the last few minutes of play such a dense fog arose that one lend of the field could not be seen from the other. The final whistle blew with the score 26-O, and everyone turned home- ward with that satished feeling of having accomplished something which they had long awaited. SOMERVILLE AT SOMERVILLE The unconquerables conquered! The idol fallen! And many other things might be added. Yes actually, they told us that Somerville had not been beaten this year. Well, there's no time like the present, it is said, and Summit started out to prove it. Playing like they never played before, every part of our fighting machine working in perfect unison, how could they lose? Even Doc outdid all his former stellar performing. It came in the last half. Receiving the ball on our 25-yard line he dodged nearly the whole Somerville team and ran the 75 yards to the opposite goal for a touchdown. Yes, it sure was some game individually and collectively, and the final score, 21-0, doesnit look half bad, following the shutout administered to Chatham just four days back. GLEN RIDGE AT SUMMIT Glen Ridge was a new number on our schedule, but variety is the spice of life. More good Work on the part of the whole team and the boys from th-e Ridge, overwhelmed by a crushing attack, and held in check by a stone-wall defense, went home defeated 33-O. Their star halfback, who was supposed to wreck our ends, found himself simply snowed under and without a shovel. NVC will say that Glen Ridge had a forward pass attack down to perfection but it was of no avail against the sturdy Crimson Warriors. CHATHAM AT CHATHAM VVith our star ground-gainer, Doc Pihlman, ineligible, the boys journeyed to Chatham for the last game of the season. Some Chatham busy-bodies made Much Ado About Nothingv and a high and mighty body, the State A. A., pointed an accusing linger crying, Thou art the man. Thereby hangs a tale. The loss was greatly felt, both morally and physically, and the boys didn't play anywhere near the game they should have. Opportunity knocked time and again, but nobody from Summlit cared to let her in. The result, that most unsatisfactory score, O-O. It was too bad such a successful season should end like that. ALUMNI GAME On Thanksgiving Day the High School met the Alumni eleven in that annual struggle of Youth against Not-So-Youthful. It was the first time in years that the field had been in condition for this particular event, and our speed demons, Doc and Ray, made the most of it. The ball was in High School territory most of the tigne and the boys had to put up the fight of their young lives at times to defend their goal. In the first quarter High School made the only score of the game. The Alumni worked like Trojans to spoil that 6-O score, but despite all their efforts it stood till the end. It was a dandy game and one of the most interesting of the season. Date Opponent S.H.S. Opp. Date Opponent S.H.S. Opp. September- November- 22 Orange ....,,.......... 0 13 ' 4 Roselle . ,,.... .... . 0 0 October- 7 Chatham ....... .... 2 0 0 7 Plainheld ........ 6 7 11 Somerville ......... . 21 0 12 Bernards .............. ..,. 1 3 12 '18 Glen Ridge ....... 33 0 '14 West Orange ............. 45 6 25 Chatham ............. . 0 0 21 Rahway ....................,. 21 6 '30 Alumni ....,,................. 6 0 28 Roselle Park , ............. 7 38 - Totals of season's games ,.,..,..,.......,... .... ..... S u mmit, 178, Opponents, 82 'Home games. 'n .. LJ C 1 P11 2 Lil w .4 A -.. Lil I-' UT B-I IL! ,.I 7- C T ,-. 6 'n LL! Z -X IZ L 4 P' Lal H. A.. ,,: H. Lvl IZ If- 4 'JT vw ,... L1-I -I A Ax -A i Z ul N 'G -. ..- vu f--1 E 41 Q , Girls' Basketball Ctlfffllill- . .... NTARGARET DOYLE, '23 .fllamzgcr ...... .,... E LIZABETH HILEY, '24 Coarlz ..... .... G RACE E. JONES MADISON HE Madison game started our girls' basketball season. The team was in fine working order readv to tight and win. The game was quite peppv and the victory decidedly ours. The score Was IH-13. The same six played this year as last except for lidna Steidle who very competently took Kitty O'Hara's place at guard. lt was line to see llimples throwing baskets from all parts of the court again. XYee XYalling always on the spot, Eva Sayre diving for the ball. Sis Pringle wrapped around her forward, and lidwina Hazen performing her duties as center. MORRISTOWN Our second game was a walk-away for us. lt was slow but good practice for our team. The score was 32-9. Captain Dimples was the star, scoring point after point for Summit. With another victory the future looked promis- ing for us. BOUND BROOK lioth the basketball teams went to Bound Brook. lt was a double victory for Summit. The girls' game was most excitingg the first quarter ending with a score of 12-l in liound leirook's favor. The outcome of the contest was doubtful, but with the good lighting our team is famous for, the girls made the linal score 37-lo, in our favor. XYe had reason to be proud of them. ROSELLE A rather scarred and dusty squad returned from Roselle bringing the news of our first dlefeat this season. The score was 33-22. The Roselle girls were good, but put a lot of unnecessary roughness into the game. Perhaps it would be better not to discuss this in detail. llowever, we may always be proud of the clean, fair tight that our girls made. SOUTH ORANGE South Orange has always been one of our chief rivals at basketball. Be- cause of lack of practice, our team did not play as well as usual and was defeated by a score of 25-l-l. The girls took it as good sports should and promised us a better game on our home court. ORANGE One of the most completie victories of the season was the result of our encounter with Orange. at Orange. The last half of the game was all ours. It was slow' and the girls found it rather a good joke. The final score was 32-l5. Chewing gum was served, SOUTH ORANGE Our team went on the floor determined to win from South Orange this time. The first half went our way but our opponents put in another forward who mussed things up a bit. The last quarter was very thrilling and the crowd became very enthusiastic as first one side and then the other would gain a few points. The game ended in a tie of 19--19. It was a good hght and the teams were pretty evenly matched. MADISON The Madison game was a shock. Madison was a two-division court, making it necessary for the side center to be able to make baskets. That let livy Sayre out. Some alterations in positions were made. Our team was not used to such arrangements and was greatly handicapped. The score was 23-17. ROSELLE All the fighting spirit the team had was aroused in this game and it certainly played its best. Roselle won with a score of 39-26, but lest you're led astray by hgures let us announce that ours was the better team. Roselle played one of the roughest games the girls had encountered, and it was not so much their teamwork as this, that won for them. ORANGE The game with Orange afforded our girls very good practice. It was a complete runaway, the girls from down the line being dazed by Summit's teamwork and shooting. They just couldn't seem to find the ball at all. llimples and VVee starred at forward. Our worthy captainette dropped them in from all angles. The score at half-time was 12-2 in our favor, and the second was a continuation of the first, so that there wasn't much to arouse interest or excitement. The final score was 32-12. BOUND BROOK Bound Brook arrived, both the gentler and the not-so-gentle sex, to do battle with our boys and girls. The girls' game was rather poorly played, and the local sextette apparently not being in their usual good form. Despite this they managed to keep at the high end of a Z9-22 count. This was the last game on the girls' schedule. Great credit is due to Captain Doyle for the manner in which she held her team together and led them to victory in their final struggle. Date Opponent S. H. S. Opp 'jan. 11 Madison ,..,.... 24 13 1 18 Morristown .. 32 8 lfeb. 2 Bound Brook 37 26 8 Roselle .,...,.... 22 33 15 South Orange 14 23 27 Orange ......,.,. 32 15 'March 5 South Orange 19 19 8 Madison ...... 17 23 J' JL! Roselle ........,. 26 39 15 Orange ......... . 32 12 ' 19 Bound Brook 30 22 Totals .... - --- 285 233 'l lome games. The Struggle S UM MIT High School was having a hard time of it downing Chatham, the score being 99-1 in favor of Westlielcl. The game was close and exciting from start to finish, although rather one-sided during the first stanza. when Orange led, 34-34. In the sixth inning, however, Jack NVillever got up and slammed a combin- ation on the cue ball into the corner pocket, advancing Millburn into the can, 29-Ili. Irv. Nelson came right back with a pretty catch of Bill Lucas' sizzling pop fly, and Ray VVillever's dive for form tied the score, 2-3. The huge crowd on the sidelines became excited when Morristown assumed the lead in this way, and Brooks Smith tripped over him while doing the -L40 in 33 flat. There was a lull in the battle while the audience bound its tooth, but the stands were again brought to their feet when Doc Pihlman lobbed over two of his dazzling returns which Lloyd Pulley was unable to serve. Frightened by this strong comeback, the Battin poloists staged a seventh- inning rally, Don Swenson taking the hand on a pair of lacks. Hill Darling slammed in a basket for three points and once more the Black and Blue players were ahead, 10-all, Summit's move. Nat Morse, the sturdy captain, nursed his ivories carefully and made the high run of three, all off the cushion. Al. Pierce advanced to the plate and drove into the rough along the fairway, but joe McNamara succeeded in making five through end. Bill Papio heaved the shot with a mighty heave a distance of over seven feet and once more the teams were tied, 0-0. As the girls lined up for the final spring the bleachers were in an uproar. Fast Hoorwork featured the playing of both teams, Miss jones jumping two rings. After Bill Noebius had wriggled loose of Salem Boorujy's half-Nelson, and landed with a left hook to the goal-posts, the crowds were pleading with the slugger to slam out his seventy-seventh. The lads leaned to their oars, and amidst a tooting of horns unprecedented in the history of marbles, shot past the launch in a dead heat. Chairman of Refreshment Committee awarded the match to Summit by default. ERNEST ARMSTRONG, '23, - f I v v 'v ti 'lt by 'Q' iqvlfx Q NN N n. . 1 Q WJQWM 'ff 2' 'Q f My BY Boa Ntoaouav. '25 2 l. I-1 I 2 4 7 7 zf .7--. Z L1 1'- L:.I Z Q bl + Q ,-I lf ..Z'f. Q,-4 ,.. ii 7 91 .x F-1 P ZZ , ,, ,, Tb 'lv f 1.1 w r- 1, 1 Boys' Basketball Cflflfflill .-... ....... D ONALD SWENSON, '23 Manager ...... ......... W ILLJAM LUcAs, '25 Coach ..... ......... F RANK M. HUNTER Y. M. C. A. AT Y. M. C. A. lt was almost like an alumni game when the High School five went on the fioor against the Y. M. five in our opening game of the season. lt was surely odd to find ourselves feeling so hostile towards our shooting star of last season and our veteran guard. It being the opening game, of course, everyone wondered how the team would appear, opposed to the Y. M. quintet, which had already played several games. The team was the same as last year aside from th-e loss of Baum and Houston. To replace this loss several new hopefuls had appeared and things looked bright for another successful season. The game was a whirlwind from start to finish. At the end, with everyone on his feet and the gym ringing with cheers, the score stood l9-l9. ,Xn extra five minute period was played, during which Keyes of the Y. M. managed to drop a field goal. Before the High School could 'even up, the final whistle blew. PLAIN FIELD AT PLAINFIELD The game with Plainfield was a disastrous affair for Summit. The boys played good ball but Plainf1eld's excellent guarding soon killed all hopes of scoring to any great extent. Su'mmit's five man defense was used, but some- how or other Plainfielcl managed to get through. The final score stood 22-15 with Summit on the low end. CHATHAM AT Y. M. C. A. Lost on fouls is the story in brief of our third game. The first half the team played basket-ball and played hard, the hald ending with the score l2-B. lint in the second period they all seemed to have developed sleeping sickness and slipped thru a terrible exhibition of missing and fouling. Four fouls. each for two shots, were called on Summit in that half, and Callahan of Chatham caged four out of the eight shots, winning the game. The score was 20-16. . MONTCLAIR AT MONTCLAIR NVe dropped the fourth straight game, to Montclair on January 9. on their court. The Summit boys played hard the first half, and the score at the end stood 9 to 6 in our favor. Then came that jinx, the third quarter, and with it the slump. Montclair forged ahlead and despite a rally by Summit in the last quarter retained their lead until the final whistle. The score was 23-17. SOMERVILLE AT SUMMIT This was one of the worst games of the season. To quote a contemporary, Somerville was rank, but Summit was ranker. The passes seemed to have been thrown to the Somerville players, and the baskets might just as well have been taken down. Somerville modestly demurred during the first half, but finally in the second were induced to accept the game. They went home with it under their arm, tied with red string, and marked 22-19. NORTH PLAINFIELD AT SUMMIT The jinx was still with us when me met North Plainfield on Brayton Court. They just outplayed us all around. Summit's many fouls, 'which had been a noticeable drawback in all our games so far, being a large factor in N. l'.'s favor. Captain Don Swenson, and Ciug Murray made most of our points and Gug kept up his usual good work from the five-yard line. Irv Nelson also played a splendid game at guard. This was, to the best of our knowledge, the first game Summit ever lost on Brayton Court. The score was 19-27. WESTFIELD AT WESTFIELD It was the same old story again: leading by a good margin at the end of the first half, the Summit boys lost by a small one at the end of the game. The playing of the team had improved 10011, and in the first half the local quintet played rings around XVestfield. But despite so'emn vows not to lose that lead, they went into the second half and did iust that. The final score, which unfortunately is the one that counts, was 30-26. ORANGE AT SUMMIT The. game with Orange deceived all the prophets. Summit, in a long losing streak, and Orange with a victory of 07-7 and like scores behind her, is it any wonder awful defeat was predicted for Summit? Although they did not make a win of it, the boys played a game they may always be proud of. The teamwork still improving and every man playing his head off is the story of the game. The team seemed to have lost its melancholy and played a game like none that had been seen thus far. The final score was 43-15 in favor of Orange. After all the predictions of a slaughter, with Summit in the sheep role, we'd say that wasn't half bad. NORTH PLAINFIELD AT NORTH PLAINFIELD This was supposed to have been a night game, but was suddenly changed so we had to make a short notice trip. The shock must have been too great. for the boys certainly had a let down from their recently improved form. Between halves Coach Hunter gathered his team and talked things over, a grand shuffling of positions being the result. The new formation worked better but not enough better. Summit went home on the tail end of 47-29. CALDWELL AT SUMMIT It's a long lane that has no turning and at last Summit found a turn in its road of defeat. That is to say, we picked our chumps, Caldwell being the aforementioned chumps. Apparently inspired by Caldwell's poor record, the High School quintet stepped out and swept them ofif their feet with as pretty an exhibition of pass work and shooting as could be desired. Caldwell didn't show much except poorly controlled tempers and those are never exceedingly profitable. The score was 31-15. BOUND BROOK AT BOUND BROOK Once started on that winning streak the five didn't evince any desire to stop. They started off against B. B. wlith a dash and held the lead through- out the game. The score at the end of the half was 13-15. The second half was just a continuation of the good work, bringing the final score to 47-31. Captain l3utzel played his habitual good game and Bill Papio was also in good form. SOMERVILLE AT SOMERVILLE Somerville came very near, too near for comfort, in fact, to spoiling our good resolutions. The First half was a slow affair ending with an uncertain ll-ll. But the second half was the other extreme. Both teams seemed to suddenly snap out of it. It was nip and tuck till the final whistle blew with Summit on the lucky side of 29-23. It sure is a grand and glorious feeling when a game like that is successfully ended. MADISON AT SUMMIT Madison had a rep that would make any ordinary team feel at least nervous. Already she had seven victims to her list, and the most optimistic had small hopes of Summit being able to break the charm. The game was a fast one and well-played on the part of both teams, Madison living up to her record. However, the Summit boys were just a bit too much for her, jumping into the lead from the first and remaining there throughout the game. The score at the end of the first quarter was 8-6 in Summit's favor. It remained in this ratio until the final score of 30-24 was reached. ROSELLE AT ROSELLE Summit took her fifth straight, beating Roselle 45-30. It was a fast game from start to Finish, with, excellent teamwork and unerring accuracy in shooting. The score at half time was 27-11, Summit in the lead, which she held throughout the game. On receiving the news that Summit had made five straight, Brooks Smith left home. MILLBURN AT MILLBURN Once again, through indifferent playing, Summit came near breaking her long string of victories. In usual form we should have beaten Millburn easily, but as it was wfe won only by the close score of 26-22. This was clue mainly to the efforts of Swenson and Irv Nelson. The game was iust one of those lifeless affairs, with poor reffing adding to its slowness, and everyone was glad when the final whistle blew. To crown it all, the promised dancing after the game failed to materialize and all the trippers of the light fantastic turned homeward feeling completely maltreated. WESTFIELD AT SUMMIT Proving that practice means a whole lot, we turned the tables on NVest- field. After losing to them early in the season, we beat them in the second game, -lo-20. liill l'apio was getting back into form and showed his stuff to good advantage. Bullet XYillever also showed up well. The game was a well played one individually and as a whole. Y. M. C. A. SECOND GAME The High School quintet was still avenging previous defeats when it met the Y. M. ,C. AL. for the second time and defeated them 4-l-26. Our fellows simply played rings around the Y. lXl. team, dropping goal after goal and proving conclusively that they were the better team. The Association boys put up a game fight from start to finish but it was of no avail against the dazzling teamwork of the school team. It was a good exciting game, espec- ially in the second half, when the score was held for a while at 16--16, and it was well worth winning. . CHATHAM AT SUMMIT Summit took her time-honored enemy, Chatham, into camp on lfrayton Court. 47-32, in one of the fastest games of the season. The visitors played a hard, fast game and except for the fact that the Summit live was in its best form, the result would probably have been less satisfactory. The whole team played a perfect game, which was a credit to Coach l'lunter's training ability. XVe might mention that it was during this game that Hill l'apio bestowed on Captain Butz his now familiar nickname of lflondy and that Swence in turn gave Pups that of lfobby. MORRISTOWN AT MORRISTOWN The night before they met us Morristown had beaten Clifton by four points. Clifton the day before had held Passaic, State champs to a two point margin of victory. It is easily to be seen what we were up against in playing Morristown. Their coach by way of demonstrating his apparent security put in all his second string men at the start. But Summit piled up a ten point lead in such short order as to make him realize that he had a basketball team to deal with, and he was glad enough to rush in his regulars. Despite this, the sco.e at the half was I5-14 in Summit's favor. It certainly was no discredit to the Blue' and Red to lose this game by a score of 32-26. The Whole team played a fine game throughout. MADISON AT MADISON XVith three of the best men ineligible it was a sadly crippled team that journeyed to meet Madison's ball-tossers. The first half went fairly well. Captain Butz desperately rallying his veteran rookie team around him. The score at half was 19-ll. But in the second period disaster overtook them and lXladison piled up point after point to the Final score of 50-20. It was only what could be expected against a team like Madison with half our boys on the bench. ROSELLE AT SUMMIT The Roselle game started off like a sure victory for Summit. The excellent passwork of the homesters seeming to daze the Roselle boys. And when the ball was brought near the l:-asket our forwards just couldn't help dropping it in. Summit jumped into the lead and prospects were bright. But then the visitors either came out of their trance or Summit went into one Cwe think it was a little of bothj and of a sudden we were on the low end of the score. The passing went fine till near the basket, then the ball would be fumbled, and back up the Hoor it would go. Too many times when it went back it would drop for two more points for Roselle. The latter held the lead throughout the rest of the game, which had developed into a grand romp up and clown the floor. The Final score was 38-26 in their favor. BOUND BROOK AT SUMMIT The double header played with Bound Brook was the final game of the season. And it sertain'y was a fit culmination of the team's work. Summit jumped into the lead early in the hrst, quarter, and despite Herculean efforts upon the part of our opponents, they held the lead throughout the game. Bound Brook gave us a hard tussle in the game on their court and when they came to Summit we knew what to expect. The game was lightning like, the ball going back and forth, and Summit's stellar passing and shooting showed to advantage. In the second half the visitors staged a rally, and for a time it looked almost like the old last quarter stuff. But Summit came to in time and resumed the Fine playing which brought her victory, 34-20. After the game, with a hard struggle, the boys got Coach Hunter on their shoulders and paraded him around the Floor. Another struggle and Claptain Butzel was exhibited amid much cheering. Our 1923 basketball season was over. Date Opponent S.H.S. Opp. February- lmafy- Ef3F.'L?Vlll3 k ttttttt so EZ .. . 23 1 Y' 'M' C' A 19 21 9 Madison ........ .. 30 24 5 Plainfield ...,.......... .. 15 22 13 Rogelle -uunguuu H .45 30 6 Chatham ......,......,.....,. 16 20 16 Millburn ........ .. 26 22 9 Montclair ...,.... 17 23 220 Westneld ....,. .. 46 29 '12 North Plainheld ...... 19 27 '22 Y. M. C. A ......... .. 44 215 '16 Somerville ...... ........,.. 1 9 22 '27 Chatham ...,..,. ., 4 7 32 19 Westfield ............,... ,. 2 fi 3 ll M H rch- '!?f1 Orange .... . , ..., .... 15 43 2 Morristown ...... .. 22 36 26 North Plainfield ...... 27 49 6 Madison ,....... ,. 20 50 '0 Caldwell ..,.....,..........,,. 31 15 '12 Roselle ,.... .............. 2 6 38 'VH0me game54 'klll BOUFILT BFOOTK . 34 20 Totals of season's games ...,... .......... S ummit, 6205 Opponents, 634 'l. ,. FZ I-', E-, ' Cv Z Z..I I , ,- .42 '4 ,Z ff iv ,- 1.1.4 N -3 LJ Mf- Z,-7 J J 74- '-. L1 x- .12 .1-U. , , Z 725.6 71.7 ZZ gil ,.. TLC .Z fa 'sc vw ..4 4 Z 'I 7 'I 7 -.1 4 .1 'Q ., Z. 'I -1 fx -4 T x 4 Z x Z Q , -I f L, , Z 9 , sd 44 Baseball Cafviain ..... ...... N ATHANIEL TWORSE, '23' Manager ...... ..... L AURENCE CURTIS, '23 Coach ..... ...... F RANK M. HUNTER SEAsoN OF 1922 Baseball last year was rather a poor number on our card of athletics. Out of twelve games we won five and lost seven. The season started with a large squad and Captain Black and Coach H-unter looked for a successful year. They must have been gazing in the wrong direction. The team put up some game battles, but on the whole things didn't seem to work right, and the local nine tasted some bitter defeats. The best game of the year was that in which Summit defeated the fast East Orange batsmen, 2-1. SU M MARY 1922 Date Opponent S. ll. S. Opp. April 10 Battin ...,,, .... 4 18 15 Chatham ......, 12 6 ' 26 Union ..........,......... 1 1 5 May 2 Westneld . . ...... . 2 6 4' 3 North Plainfield .......... 0 9 6 Roselle Park ........,... 2 3 ' 9 East Orange ........ 2 1 'K 17 St. Benedicts .....,. 1 2 26 Irvington ....... 0 10 ' 27 Cranford .....,. 6 1 june 1 Linden ........ 10 14 ' 10 Roselle ....,. 12 8 Totals ...... - - 'Home games. 62 83 SEASON OF 1923 The 1923 season got off to a good start with a win over the Summit A. C. and another over South Side. The team is working well, as a whole, and should show up well by the end. Captain Nat Morse is leading his men to victory, playing first base, while Salem Boorujy and Les Cole as pitchers and joe McNamara as catcher form the battery. McNamara, Boorujy and Pulley are the leading hitters to date: Date 'April May lk if Opponent Summit A, C South Side Fart Orange Chatham Bound Brook Seton Hall Dover Millburn Roselle Park SH 5 8 7 21 11 10 6 3 6 .S. THE SCHEDULE Opp. Date 4 1 May 15 5 ' 22 22 4' 25 11 4' 26 12 ' 29 18 'june I 1 4 'F .1 92 .D-.., 8 Opponent Chatham Hillside Dover Millburn Westfield Bound Brook Linden 'I lome games. S.H.S. Opp -1 Z 3 fl, 'Z z. , r-L1 N 1.1 Z ,. .. ' . , ,- z 2 z .. .Z IS K ,J ., Z JA .I .1 :L z .41- ,f 32 Z .,. 3 5.1 'l. Z ,TZ ,- ,QM ,... :C L f A '7 I u, V f -4 AJ T 2 JH 7: O. ,, 'f. 7 4 .- LC Z LJ Z 7 sc 2 F LJ Q-4 .-I Q., -s 'I .,- P-4 -1 .4 -4 E-1 -. Pf yv X' 4 rack Captain ...... ........... I RVING NELSON, '23 Jllanngcr ...... ERNEST ARMSTRONG, '23 Coach ..... . . .... JAMES VANDERBEEK SEASON OF 1922 T RACK was the school's most successful sport in 1922. There was an abund- ance of material and our relay team from the year before was intact. At the Penn Relays the quartet took first place and returned with a very presentable banner for our future trophy room. Out of the whole Schedule only one meet was lost, that with Orange. Such strong schools as South Side. Montclair, and Chatham were defeated. lncidentally two handsome cups, symblematic of the County cham- pionship in track and in the mile relay were carried Off from VVeequahic Park. Not a had vear's haul. Second place in the State Meet at VVeequahic Park was another honor won by the team. SEASON OF 1923 Facts are daily being presented to prove that the 1923 year will be wholly as successful as its immediate predecessor. The relay team annexed more honors in again capturing the Penn Race in the record time of 3.37 4-5, with the Substitution of Al. Pierce for Ken. Holden, the only missing member of the past few years' fast quartet. The Nelson twins, of which combination Irv is this year's captain of the team, and Ray XVilleyer, the old reliables, are still hanging around taking' in more laurels, and with the addition of several youngsters a strong aggregation has been built up to tackle a hard schedule. The latter follows: THE SCHEDULE April I4 N. Y. U. Interscholastics 28 Penn Relays May 2 Montclair at Montclair 18 County meet at NVeequahic Park 24 Orange at Summit 30 Somerville at Summit june 2 State meet at Rutgers V R. 1x3 5 Kr 'K-- .t , ' x4 LY.-K ,.' .3 N ,- A f, 531.3 ' , A . f 1 !'X 1 2.25- 55 z gi.-T ' 1 kk ff ' i W f . ,Z x 4 E . i , 1 EY FRED SITZLER. '23 I'l:4 11112.-XMMI-I .-Xwr I- Jus! 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Slllllliiih 'rillljfflh 1,1-wisv Salmon IA1llll'l'lll'0 Uurtis l':1l't Z-Solu and C'hmn'us Yifxln-t Hulbert:-: Puri 3-N-rdlvy Alix-v Ulm- Huwllf' fUZlllll'ill,L1' Agxnos K0c'h. W-My HOUIM14 .I:l1v:111r-sv H7llllll1'lIlH,l' fvaxturiug limluu lim-kwvll. Louism- liror-kxx':1y. Sm-z, F1-:xlxzr'i11g'.h-mu NVL-lmstur, Edith Luhr. f'l'iIllIliIlt' Imysj' f.l'2lLlll'ilIjL' lfllizulwtlx Hih-y, Aflricwmm- Ltvllili 'KI.ux'in' Sum. fm-:ltu1'ing tleuvvicvv Hustwu, 45k'Ul'f!:- l1ul:meB'- I':1l't ,l-Grnml Finzllr' Music' by lYll'I4'lI I ric'Sfvl1 Elizzllxf-th VX':xl!i!15I XVilli:xm Rlzlir I'Yl'llll1'f'F lilffmlill liusse-ll Hlzlir' Ruth Sonneknlh Mzxbe-l Burris-n F2 31. 7 :c ff' v,w Lf N. Q Z 24 1 A. Q, , 4 H ,H ,Q H. LJ! LC Z I Q , Z. ..- ,.: w f-. v fu ,., -1. LJ Q 2 '-1 21 A.. A SL' 1 Af EE P- 4 '1. Lf .Z 1.1 Q. , 4 'GSHE STOOPS TO CONQUER O, kind reader, we are not recommending a good book for your perusal. as you might infer from the title, but we are about to remind you of the remarkable success with which the Class of 19783 presented Oliver Gold- smith's immortal masterpiece scarce a month since. To stage a modern play which the audience has voted a success before the curtain rises is one accomplish- mentg to produce an old English classic which many of the assemblage' have decided to be displeased with, and to change this audience's frame of mind before the play is half over. is quite another. Yet the Senior Class did this latter, and did it with surprising facility. ' To Mrs. Mahood. who coached the cast, again must go the bulk of praise for the creditable presentation of She Stoops to Conquer. Russell Blair and XYilliam Burke. carrying the leading male parts, put on some really marvelous acting for amateurs. As for Margaret Pott, who played Mrs. Hardcastle, too much credit cannot be bestowed upon her. She acted like a veteran in a very dithcult part. All of the supporting cast Worked diligently and cleverly behind the leaders. Evelyn Sayre and lack Gude bringing special commendation from the critics, while the whole play was aided bv excellent scenery prepared by Raymond XYillevcr, the Nelson boys. and Frank Cole. THE CAST OF CHAR.xcTERs M rs. Hardcastle M r. Hardcastle ...... 'l'ony Lumpkin ...... M iss Hardcastle Dick ................... Diggory ............. Roger ...... Thomas Landlord .... Slang ........ Jeremy ..... Groom ............... Bearward .......... Young Marlow Margaret Pott Earl Clarke NVilliam Burke Evelyn Sayre VValter Glide XValter Gude Herbert Hall Dallas Mallard Edward Pizzi Ernest Armstrong Ernest Armstrong I-Ierbert Hall fiffinallfts Mallard Russell Blair Laurence Curtis l lastings .............. ...... Miss Neville .............. Dorothy Bird Edith I,uhr Dolly .............................................................................. Sir Charles Marlow ............................................ SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I VVilliam Blair Scene 1. A Chamber in an old-fashioned house. Scene 2. An Alehouse room. Acrs II AND III A room in Hardcastle's house Acrs IV AND V Scene 1. Same as Act II. Scene 2. The back of the garden. Time: About 1775. Place: England. MLA BELLE AU BOIS UORMANTM N Friday, May eleventh, The Sleeping Beauty was presented in French hy members of Miss Thomas's third year class. The plav was given in Lincoln Auditorium, was coached by Miss Thomas, and staged hy l'aul Alilers. VVee VValling made a perfect sleeping beauty, with the emphasis on the noun, while Cecil Rowe. the ogre, terrified even himself with horrible threats. The inhabitants of the throne. Francis lilondin. queen, and Rav XYillever. king. were as dignified and stately as the real thing. Frances showed genuine distress at the impending abduction of her daughter. Those in the minor parts all acted well. Thev included l.ester Groves, chef: Herb Hall. butler: Marv Gilroy. nurse: liernard Smith, old mang Charles Maroney, small boy pursued bv Groves: Ruth Sonnekalb, Alice Meyer. and Katherine Gray. spinnersg and janice lloff, lidith Luhr, and liarhara Riker. fairies. THE TRYSTING PLACE FTER a discontinuance of the time-worn custom of a lunior plav, the Class of Twenty-four took it up again, and on December fifteenth presented The Trysting l'lace. a farce in one act, in honor of the seniors. The show was produced in liravton School under the direction of Mrs. Mahood. It was largelv due to the efforts of Mrs. Mahood that the plav was voted a great success. The action of the plot centered about a supposedly secluded room in a fashionable hotel and the difficulties of several couples in securing an untrouhled rendezvous. The large and interested audience inhaled the comically passionate utterances of numerous loves with the rantings of a harrassed song then, according to Hoyle, exhaled laughter. The actors in the play included lean XVebster, Frank Truslow, l.incoln Thies- meyer. Ruth Berry, Lendon llbbels, Marguerite Samuel. 'GWURZEL-FLUMMERYM HIC whole school was overioved to hear that on November seventh a special assembly would be held in Lincoln School .-Xuditorium when the l'uhlic Speak- ing class would present the play everyone was curious to see, Wurzel- Flummeryf' The production was certainly as delightful as it had been reported. Russell May played the part of Robert Crawshaw splendidlv. and Margaret Ilovle. his wife. was equally good. livelyn Sayre, as Viola. their daughter, was charming. l.au- rence Curtis, as Richard Meriton. Viola's lover, was very amusing in his criticism of C'rawshaw's action, particularly when the ioke produced in him an identical response. XVe mustn't forget Iiilly Ilurke as Mr. Denis Clifton, the young lawyer who was so careful to look and act the part. . The little play proved a verv entertaining wav of spending the afternoon, far more pleasant than the usual sixth and seventh period classes. f,, ff P , 74 ff :iff i , Q4 Wffv af Z f I L if W , J 7 'ff 752 Q, 04 f ff f J 'Q . ' ff' JW k f f 7 ' iz? Q f 7' ff! 'fb' , ,fn ' ' f ' 79 f ff -'L V' ', , f 'l f',f Mx - f 4 A 'ff 11 if K ,JV'1N+ f'-27' 44 f ',,,,,V M, WH WJ' X.x I XM N , A Xd. VX fryyjxfrlf My ' L' VX ly' I ' 'X' M, xl I, V V ,ff ,f , 1,rV 'gg f f 1. ' , 01 ' T, lf,'wWyQfiCWV!,ffWf ,7H'ff ', A' 5x I X 2 uk f I I, V , ,ff my I I 'LW H it xx 9 N 'iff Q. X ' L , QM wx. -, ,X D mv? wb 4 K NWN V H' l? , H1 X0 X4 ' 'QX 'f IQWN .-P s ix- fy M, 2 ,fig W ' ' 'g X -W N 'Q ' N NyAv x I W . x if Q- ,if A mf jr! 1, I W T! QLL44 j Jf, wx - f Helms. f ' J5 , 1' ' X ' ,X ,A Q im Tx M H QM JV L Q ' YN IV ' Ll BY MARGARET CURRY. '26 FRESHMEN INITIATION HE fate of all Freshmen was held in the balance November third at Bray- ton School. They, trembling wiith the fear of the mighty Sophomore group of the Summit High School tribe, and with dread of the ordeal to come, were led to their various tortures. which can be inflicted only upon inexperienced papooses, any by which they may show their strength and endurance. Yea verily, many a papoose quaked with fear, and felt a curious sensation about the knees, when the tortures were about to be administered. The deadly Kick-a-poo was tendered those who did not measure up to the standard of the tribe. XVe assure you, the chief medicine man had his hands full: in fact, one impudent Freshie received ten spoonfuls. The greatly humiliated Freshmen were sent home at ten o'clock, for by that time all children should be enjoying their Beauty Sleep. The gala day continued until eleven for all upper classmen, and then the primeval crepe paper camp fire was left alone to warm the silent Indian woodland scene. SENIOR CLASS PARTY N the snowy evening of llecember the eighth the high and mighty Seniors held their gay baby party. Around the mystic hour of eight the babies began to come, dressed in children's clothes: short skirts, hair ribbons, and knickers. After having examined everybody, Mr. Downes, our present class advisor fadored by alll announced that we would now begin our games: blind-man's buff, three deep, and many others, in which we had a rollicking time. Then the fun began, when Mr. Downes called the faculty together and brought them to school. The behavior of the teachers could not have been worse, and all thought of sending them to a penitentiary. After all this merry-making came the refreshments, which as usual. proved one of the most popular numbers of the evening, Dancing followed until midnight and when the last dance came it was agreed that the saying Time Flies was true. Mr. VVoglom, former class advisor, was presented with a gift for his untiring work in behalf of the class. The presentation of the gift was fol- lowed by a short speech of thanks, a speech such as only Mr. VVoglom knows how to make. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY l.l. the juniors were out for fun on Friday evening, April twenty-seventh, and they found it in the Lincoln School Auditorium where the class party was held. Of course, dancing was the main feature of the evening. The elimination dance proved to he the most fun. Ainslie Smith and Adrienne Louis, the lucky winners, were awarded very valual:-le prizes, a tin horn that loudly sounded and a paper doll that delighted Adrienne's heart. The evening was warm and everyone was thirsty, hut the punch howl was always full, ready to satisfy the dancers. 1- WILLIAMS MUSICAL CLUBS' CONCERT N Saturday evening, April fourteenth, the long expected XVilliams Clubs concert was held. The lirayton School Auditorium was crowded with music-lovers. Perhaps one thing that helped to make the concert a success was the fact that the weather was fair, in delightful contrast to the storm of last year. Selections were given hy the Glee Club and the Banjo Cluh, and hy the two comhined. Negro, classical, and college songs were rendered. The solos hy C. S. Richmond and S. H. Evans were perhaps the hits of the evening. After the concert, everyone enjoyed himself in dancing. The music was furnished hy the XYilliams Orchestra. The financial receipts more than trelmled the former record. The High School wishes to thank the patronesses for their kind co-oper- ation. ATHLETES' BANQUET llli liirst annual athletes' banquet was held on Friday evening, May eleventh, in the Y. Nl. C. A. About half a hundred husky male and female players of various sports sat down to a hearty dinner and partook thereof with devastating results. After this important function had been performed the guests were only too willing to settle back and listen to a few short talks bv Mr. llartholomew, Mr. Cliver, and Mr. llroadhead, of Montclair Academy. thief liroadhead cited several interesting examples in Athletics on the subject of Service, and his address proved most absorbing. VYith the conclusion of the speeches the athletes scattered to the far and remote confines of the town for partners and a few minutes later were tripping the time-worn, but none the less light, fantastic on the Lincoln floor. Music was furnished by the traditional llaby Grand Orchestra, and no one had any fault whatever to End. In fact, most of us voted that we had spent about the most enjoyable evening in our short lives, and were only too sorry when the curfew sounded at eleven o'cloclc. The Athletic Association is to be congratu- lated upon the successful institution of such a pleasant affair. THE TOP DANCE Lili to the many regrets of those students who patronized the Top Yodvil earlier in the year and were sent home without the usual privilege of dancing, because of the enormous crowd, the Staff voted to hold a special pg for lligh School students and friends on May eighteenth, a lfridav eve- ning. 'l'he dance came off in right royal fashion in llrayton Hall, and will probably be continued as an annual occasion. lt is the onlv atfair now. besides the initiation, which is strictly for students, since thde A. A. prom has been discontinued. 'l'he dance was given as a source of amusement for the student body, not as a money maker. The music provided bv Professor fiZllllll'S Orchestra was of the peppiest, and put everyone in a happy mood. As usual, we hated to give it up when midnight drew near, but anticipation of next year's dance will now be but the more eager. tt 'v SCHOOL AND SPRING PRING, beautiful spring, is here. The lawn which surrounds our school with its far-reaching expanses begins to show delicate traceries of green. The campus of the Institute across the way is dotted with the brightly colored apparel of the inmates who promenade beneath the stately trees, to the distrac- tion of such classes as meet in those rooms of our building which look out upon the scene. The birds send their songs floating in at the open windows, luring youthful minds to thoughts far distant from grammar or copybooks. Tiny groups, forming in the corridors, converse in hurried monotones. The stubborn one, fearing to risk the punishments which may result, at last succumbs to the eloquence of his tempters. XVith guarded glances they reconnoiter. The coast clear of the jagged rocks of watchful instructors, they scurry to their various rooms. There, depositing all symbols of the tyranny whose iron rule they are about to escape, they snatch up their hats and dash for the eastern portal. Then with solemn tread, they wend their way, ostensibly toward outside classes. Out of sight of the gray walled prison, they hurry to do homage at the altar of the Goddess Soda. These rites completed, they aimlessly wander about the streets of our fair city, indulging in a heartless and bloody slaughter of defenseless time. As they stroll, they are ever on the alert for a glimpse of an approaching member of the faculty. Several alarms proving false, they relax their vigil. Approaching a blind corner, they neglect the precaution of a preliminary peek, and rounding it. meet their doom. Following their first gasp of dismay, they manage a feeble, Good Morning, Nr. Bartholomew. The reply carries no hint of the terrible things which are to happen. Good morning. boys. are the words. lt may indeed be a good morning, but to the unfortunates it seems as drear and gray as a january storm. They know too well that the VVanted in the Office list has grown. Hy the swelling of this dread list, the coming of spring can be more accurately foretold than by the arrivals of the birds. The birds are sometimes a little late. And a study of those whose names will one day grace this list, how much it reveals! There are freshmen. thrilling with the hazards of the game as they make their first attempts. Daredevil sophomores revel in their own courage. il uniors. superior, and Oh! so safe in their vast experience. XVith cleverly arranged systems, they fondly hope to disprove the law of averages and emerge unscathed. How cruel will be their disillusion. Then there are the mighty seniors. Bearing the scars of many encounters, they entertain no false hopes of immunity from detection. Knowing that sooner or later they must lose, they pray that it may be later, and put their trust in wits made nimble by long practise. The school and spring! VVith Youth as judge and iury, what chance can Book and Pen hope to have in a suit against Sunshine and Freedom? Common sense may plead a strong case, but Pan is a shyster and a spellbinder. XVith elo- quence unapproachable, he sways the court, and his case is won, be the penalty what it may. QARL Tixvi-izkson, '24 OVER THE FENCE lil You ever stop to think how manv Wavs there are to go over a fence? Some of us take a dash and iump. Some of us longer-legged ones step leisurely over without making anv fuss or commotion ahout it. Some of us who are verv small and weak find it' hard to climh over at all. Some of us get as far as the top and sit there looking on, not knowing whether to go ahead or hack again, with the inevitable result of not getting anvwhere. Some of us trv to get through without going over. and usuallv stick in the middle, until some kind henefactor gives usa hoost from hehind or a null from hefore. Some of us evaders of dutv trv to crawl under, onlv to come out on the other side soiled and muddv. Some of us who lack pep and amhition do not make the effort. hut are content to stick on the side where we find ourselves. Klanv of us who do not get the right start fall and lnnno our noses and knees on the other side. and manv of us land suuarelv on our feet and go on to tackle other fences that har our wav. XYe meet manv kinds of fences on our journev through lifeg little wooden fences that are easilv stepped over, and hig spiked and harhed-wire fences that have torn and scratched many a vaulter, who has not measured his distance correctly. llow are you and l going to get over our fences? XYhen we reach our jour- ney's end, will we come no smiling and he ahle to think our lives have heen suc- cessful, or will we he tattered and broken in spirit? lt all depends on the way we tackle our fences. Come on, everyone. l.et's take a big dash and a high jump, and we shall land safelv on the other side without a scratch or tear upon us. li.X'I'lllERlNlC tiluv, 3Z5. A CHANGE OF OPINION HE illustrious J. Augustus Pendleton was visiting in the as it may seem, he was spending a week on a farm in Baltimore. He had been lured thence by a desire to see of a farmer's life, for he was writing a book of poetry toy be the Heritage of a Farmer. Now in the quiet cool of a wash adjoining a field on which mown, was browning in the sun, he lounged, watching the busy country. Yes, strange the general vicinity of first-hand the romance entitled Sweet Peace, the hay, fresh- farmer and his hands. It was morning and yet cool in the shade. His eye, passing over the held, but skimmed the surface as he murmured: O'er green meadows 'neath one's gaze Float curtains of celestrial haze, From off across the verdant field, The farmer's song now has stealed. His rustic voice is light and gay, For the sun is bright, and readyx his hay. So sang the poet in the field's woody fringe and thought that his soul had echoed the spirit of haying and farming in general. ldly switching flies from his face with a branch of pawpaw leaves he indolently reclined against the trunk of a locust. The distant sounds of the barnyard wafted through the trees, the squeal of a pig, the shrill persistent call of a guinea hen, or the turkey's senseless gobble. ll. Augustus Pendleton coaxed himself into a reverie, and to all outward appearances his mind became now a blank. A ground-hog protruded an inquisitive nose from his earth-surmounted hole and disturbed the quiet with his shrill, sharp whistle. Suddenly james Augustus awoke to the clang-bang of a bell. The men across the field clambered into the hay-wagons and pulled toward the farm house. The poet, not at all at a loss, addressed an unoffending oak: The silvery notes of a dinner bell, On the wings of the wind do swell. The farmer now his Work doth cease, That by food his hunger may decrease, Oh! why must man thus stop, To cram himself like a'turkey's crop? Is not work a noble thing, And man by it a self-made king? He became quite passionate toward the close, causing the groundhog a great deal of needless anxiety. The words which he totally inconsistent. since the wind was not, and the brazen voice more akin to a mismanaged junk-depot, seemed entirely adequate him there now arose a strong sense of obligation to his appetite, so mornings impressions : Oh! Man to his tasks so merrily bendsg aforementioned uttered, though of the bell was and fitting. ln summing up his From the gardens of heaven the sweet hay descends. But thouglzf they be heavy or mayhap small, His labors must list to the hunger call. He too set out for the house. being careful to keep in the shade. Dinner finished, he smoked on the shady porch, and was thus engaged when Ralph Aherdeen, the farmer. disturhed him. lnkey Caprinis are quit. announced Ralph, and it 'pears to me that those clouds spells rain. Tut, tut, my friend, replied the poet, the vicissitudes of luiinan nature may even cause a man to leave his work. As far as the storm is concerned, really noth- ing is so inspiring as a storm. Ralph .Xlmerdeen gulped. lfor here was a man so composed that he defended a hand who quit when the hay was cut and cured, and even said a storm was all right with the hay in that condition. Sith, that is a right smart hit of alfalfa, and the horses is going to need it, every speck. this winter. XYhat I come here for was to see if you could he'p us get her in. XYillard said thet he seen you watching us this maunin'. Make hay? Toss the green alfalfa? That would please me indeed. I shall undertake this novel experience. Hut when, .'Nhercleen? Right now, this evening, suh. XYhite linen knickers. golf hose, and hright lmrown lirogues, arms lmared to the shoulder and collar open, thus emerged blames .Nugustus l'endleton. lle donned a white panama and strolled down to the sheds. llown the road rolled the wagons. one of which carried the person of our poet, who uncomfortalmly lregan to he aware of Old Sol. llis morning in the shade had not hinted at intensive heat, hut out in the open under nothing hut the arch of heaven one appreciated the trees. llown hetween the cocks of hay the wagons humped and jolted till a halt was made and all hut the leader got out. Mista l'endleton, if you'll pitch the right row, l'll take the left and we'll get along better. Ralph politely suggested. lle, meaning the poet, thrust his long fork into a pile of loose hay. hut to his surprise very little clung to his implement. .-Xherdeen. how in lmlazes do you make this hay stay put? The sun was taking effect. Take and roll her a lmit an' then stick her like this, demonstrated XYillard, hired man. Pendleton did as told, with the result that he acquired a load that his muscles, trained to handle a pen. refused to lift. Suh, you all are going to develop a mis'ry if you lift thet a way. l'rop t'other end of your fork against the ground, then shove her up. exclaimed Ralph. .-Xgain the poet did as directed. with equal success. As the afternoon wore on he contracted aches in every known part of his lmody, and elsewhere, hut determined to keep up his share. Still, he reckoned without the sun. A sorry sight, indeed even pitiful, he presented at the end of two hours. Twice he had fried in the mow. twice he had thrown a load on the wagon. True, he had done very little actual work. hut it was sufficient. He was stretched out heneath a locust, his head in a whirl and his skin on fire. A lmulmlvle had hurst and blames Augustus Pendleton was a changed man. XVhat had been a romance now was torture. He conceived the erstwhile pleasant field a grill on which he had heen well liroiled. ln sharp contrast to his conception of the origin of hay as expressed in the morning was his conviction now stated: From the lowest pit of Hades, Upon an evil day. The devil cast out curses, N And the curses turned to hay. FRANIC, TRUsr.ow, '72-4. CORRIDOR ACQUAINT ANCES HOULD one be desirous of obtaining intimate glimpses of the various types and characters of our school life, he needs only to station himself in one of the corridors at a time when the future Presidents are changing classes. Probably the most conspicuous type to greet the observer is the scuftling, jabbering student, who appears to have the greatest weight at the wrong end of his anatomy. The upper end is used chiefly to broadcast the grievances he believes himself to have suhfered at the hands of the teacher in the class he has just left. This type will also proclaim his total lack of preparation for the work in the next class. and will tell his companion with much bravado that he doesn't give a hang either. Next to this is the twittering class of very young girlhood. There is no doubt that this group is fitted for high school, but where they hide their common sense when passing through the corridors remains a mystery. Of course, there are studious young men and women who improve themselves when changing classes by brushing up on the work ahead. This group, however, is of relatively small proportions. There are also those who always seem to be late and who do not hesitate to handle in a rough manner any who come into their paths. An outgrowth of this group is the pupil who bursts unceremoniously into class just as the lesson begins, not late, but tardy enough to cause a disturbance. A comparatively large gathering is composed of the socially inclined pupils. boys and girls, who seem unable to exist without one another untilfafter the seventh period. Now that spring has arrived, this group is noticeably larger. There are other types of lesser importance than those outlined above, that contribute to our collection. Some are not so agreeable to us as we might desireg hen we consider how monotonous our school life would become if our class- mates were all alike, we are encouraged to be charitable. but w ALICE TXTEYER, Q Q - - - - ,XXX i Q - Y W5 1 - ,I .V Q-v : f IMI-.- HUMOR FELLOWVS XYho keeps a date at any cost lf he don't phone all will he lost The one whose heart is tempest-tost Larry Curtis XVho loves to rough-house with the boys XVho loves an awful lot of noise XYhat he really lacks is poise Tom liurke XVho says the same thing all day long XVho greets us with the same old song Until we fear there's something wrong Lucas lYho is our bright eyed little pet The one on whom our hopes are set Ten years from now we'll love him yet Ajax XYho dreams of Autumn hoth day and night XYho thinks the gridiron is just right XYho plays football with all his might .lack XYillever. NYild hair flying, eyes all ahlaze. The crowd in a frenzy, as he violently plays: lladerewski XVild hair flying, eyes all ahlaze, The Crowd in a frenzy, as he violently plays: lloh Moroney. XVHOOF XVHOOF Mr. famphell while calling the roll asked, XVhere's Gale l-larper today ? He's in the dog show in Madison Square Garden, piped up liill Hardy UN THE liUl.l,lCTlN l5O.'XRD Lost-A pin with Dutch Children. Finder please return to Room 5. AS THEY BE IN TWENTY-THREE 111115 1111551-11 1111111' 111111111111 11llI'1i1' 1 111'1 11111111151111 ,. , 1'111VVIl1'11 1 1111 1'.111VZ11'11 1,1111 151111114 1.1110 1'Z1'l'1'11 N0151111 1'1I'l11'51 .1l'Il1S1l'11l11,f 11111111111 11111-111115 11111111111 SWC1151111 13111111111 SWlx11H1111 1,11111'1-111'1- 1.111115 1111551-11 1111111 111111115 11111111111 V . 1'1f1VVIlI'11 1 1111 111'1'11L'l'1 111111 1.11111'c111'1' l'111'115 1.1111r1-111'1- L'111'115 111-1'111-1'1 111111 1111111 111111 11'111111111 11111111111 11111111111 11'111111111 11111111111 11111111111 1111 11111-111115 11Il11'1'l'111'i 1111K'111l1S 11111-111115 11llI'1il' 111111111115 111f'51'1.'1' 1115 111155 S1C1.lC1 1'l1 111151 811111111115 111151 1'1111111111' 111151 V11511111111111111 111151 111'1g111111 1111151 11111111115111' 151151 1.11111f111g 111151 1f1111'1'111111111g 111151 111111111111 111151 1i115111e551114c 11051 S111111 111151 1111111-to 11051 131111001 1J111' w1111 111111115 111101511111 IS 1412155 1111111' 1411155 c1111VV11 1411155 111g1cr 1111155 1f11r1 1.11155 111-11r1111'c1111c1' 1.11158 111114111 13111111051 11'11111'51 11111- WV1111 1111111iS 1110115111-1 15 111gg1151 K11-kcr 1i1ggc51 1311111 with 1:ZlL'1.1111' 11111111-1111' 11110 VV111l11111 1111151 for S. 11. S. 1NS 1111415 1'1I'l1l1L'CS 111111111111 1C11111111'111 11'1111111g 11111111111-111 1V:111111g 1111111 1121111115 S11115' 1'1'11111'11 15111-111111' 11111111 1111111-1 11111111111 1'1I'Zll1l'CS 111111111111 1i151e 11'e51 11Z1I'gZl1'Ct 1311116 111Z1I'1f2lI'Ct 1511116 1i1111111c111 111211111111 111IlI'1,fIlI'01 1'1111 111111111 1111111 1161011 111.11'I1C1' 111111161 1111111011 f1Cl1C1'1C1'C 1111511111 1i1'C11'1l Sayre 111l1'gllCl'11C 81111111 1111111111 1415111111 11111101 1i111'11c11 111Zll'QZll'C1 1'1111 1111111 S111111c1411111 1211111116111 11'1111111g 1':1'C11'I1 5211111 1i111a11c111 11'1111111g LIFE-A SOLILOQUY A man is horn into this world without his consent. He goes out of it against his willg And the road hetween is a series of humps and jolts. As a hahy, if he cries a lot, he's sickly. If he doesnlt they're afraid he isn't normal. As a schoolboy. if he hangs out with the fellows he's a hum. If he keeps to himself he's a stuck-up prude. XVhen he is grown up, if he goes out with a girl and hehaves himself, he's too slow to he seen with. If he doesn't he isn't fit company for her. If he gets married he's a fool. lf he doesn't, it's hecause he couldn't get a wife. If he spends his money he's a spendthrift. If he doesn't he's a tightwad. If he gets into politics, he's in for graft. If he doesn't he isn't a good citizen. If he goes to church regularly. he's a hypocrite. If he doesn't, he's a heathen. If he gets rich, he didn't come hy his money honestly. lf he doesn't he didn't manage well. If he dies young, it's a pity. If he lives to he a good old age. he outlived his time. If he does, he shouldn't: If he doesn't he should. lVhat the deuce is the use? LAURENCE CURTIS, '23. MENTAL TELEPATHY Pizzi: I put my whole mind in this poem. Smith: Probably, it's blank verse. There was a young man named NVillie, XVho was so exceedingly silly, He went to a hall, Dressed in nothing at allg He wanted to represent Chile. THE A. B. C. OF SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL Ai-ls for .-Xrmstrong our liditor-Brute li--ls for lirister, whom the girls think quite cute fllfor Cole. the one with the Cheeks lJ ls for llodman, the sheik of sheiks lf+ls for livans. our little Georgie lil-ls for Finley who sips at pink tea Ci?l or Cielnla-everyone hoots ll--ls for llall ull-ll-ll-lJClCll?1 hootsu l ils for instance, as we often say j -H-lfor .Iohs whats at the movies today? K?ls for kiekers they delight to howl lf---lior l.neas yes, thank you, XVhite Owl Nl-ls for Kloehius who's after the black N--For the Nelsons, they're good on the traek U+lior Organizations they make np the Ci. O. llliitands for l'rnden our dehater you know Q-alior questions, we prefer none at all R+Is for the racket we have in the hall S-For Swenson our hero lmrave 'I'-ls for Toll, to hooks he's 21 slave Ui-ls for U. S. Miss Sayre and Hill V-For vacation, come when it will XY-For the XYilleyers, .lack and Ray X+lfor Exams, whieh are on the way Y+ls joe Yannotta the lluhlie Speaker Zklfor The 'l'op's Zenith whieh never grows weaker. - Miss Thomas: XYe must learn eorreet lireneh just as we learn eorree nglish. You would not say of a train, there she goes. Knapp lhrightlyj : Not if it was a mail train. .X NICXV NlCl'flJfl,li. DIUIIN l.arry Curtis: I.et's hear some March records. lien llnston: Uh, l don't like marches! ,anus smuNu1us1Jrmu nano I-lJMlllHl SHIIS ,CNN IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllilllIllllllllllllllh !llUU!IllIlllllllllllllllllllinmlllllllll if 5 -U 5 E E E E E 2 E E7 'u nlmumlmmwlwmnum S .X x N335 .. .. . .: LL: E r'-4 , in BL X 5:-5 X4-1 F L. J '- X r' E ' A M :I y 1 A 'a g' LIN: ' ani ., ,Q-r :f fi 'A - . .j 1 I Wil f , .x ... X HMM -- mm mwnllmmlmm un 1 , N1 J HH JJLHO f - Q ,w . fvuilf X 5 In K I X ggi ,Qi I 4 'igfrwgmlrii ' a 100 if Q N' ' fff, g, ff WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF There were no Homework? 'lltilll liurke lmecaiue a Xvlilllilll Hater? Frances lllondin got zero? john llodman did the HND in ten llat? l'hil Dowling left his car home? liinty wore long pants? Douglas llunsniore stopped selling tickets? Almner tielula observed a few Hashes of silence? lfdclie l'ixzi luecanie an auctioneer? lfrnie Armstrong stopped smiling? Freshmen got sense? Adrian lfinlay wore a jazz how? 'llhe Nelsons became separated? Mr. Ilartholoinew had no announcements? l.ucas did not crack an ancient joke or sing the Sidewalks of New York ? liill Lawrence grew up? llarris Toll did not take any hooks home? WHAT THE TEACHERS SAY: Miss Goodelle: 'Tlassl llid you hear that hell ? Miss 'lll1UIllLl.SI Pour lJClllZlll1.H Miss l.ausway tin Study Halll : 1 want it quiet in here, or there'll lie no permission to speak given. Mr. Campbell t'l'apping with pencil on deskj : Stop talking. Mr. llartholoniew: XYhat' are you doing here? Miss llerrnlann: 'l'hat will he all for today. Miss llolines: XYe humans ol today are far from pertectf' Mr. lirucez Shearnian, turn otl the gas. Mr, llartholoinew: Now l see no reason for such an outlwurst of mirth. Mr. lfalmer: Uticlula, take your lmooks and gh to the otlicef' Miss l'ressey: XYho gave you permission to speak. Miss Van Patten: Now the sooner you learn that the lmetterf HAVING HIS FLING Mr. Downes: I thought from your actions you were practicing for the Culprit: l'1n taking physical training. Mr. ownes: 1 thought front your actions you were practicing for the delmate. OUR The Covered VVagon ......................... The Dancing Girl ........................................ Rain .............. lce Bound ....... Laughing Lady ......... Last XYarning ............. Anything Might Happen. .. The Enchanted Cottage ..,. Ahie's Irish Rose ....... The Adding Machine. .. Music Box Revue .... The Love Child. .. . The Comedian .... Papa joe ............ Brass ................. Merton of the Movies .... Barnum was Right ..... Cinders ............. XVild Flower ......... Secrets ................ Your Friend and Mine .... The Love Hahit ........... The Cat and the Canary. .. Sally, Irene, and Mary... Seventh Heaven ........ XVhispering NYires .... The Devil's Disciple .... Mary the Third ...... Up She Goes ...... Uptown NVest .... The Gingham Girl .... Morphia ..,....... Give and Take ..... The Wiasp ....... You and l .... The Fool ...... How Come? ...... 'C lo-Go .............. The Clinging Vine .... .lack and 'Till ........ Little Nellie Kelly .... Rivals .............. The Old Soak ..... The Rendezvous. .. Better Times .... OWN WHITE WAY .Mr. HL111tC1'iS Rolls Royce .Elizabeth Hiley . . . . . . . . . . .Any one session day ....S. H. S. QNovemher-lXlarchJ Baum . .... Repo.t Ca.ds are due tomorrow Reggie Cummins on time Studio . . .Sally Pruden .. . . .john Ericson . . . .The Orchestra ... . .Tom Burke .. .Eddie Pizzi ...........Yens . . .Dinty's Tooth . . . . . . . .Tom Jobs .....NVilliam Lucas . . . .The furnace room . . . .john Dodnian . ...Report Marks ........Don Swenson Gee! and the skippers ...Dot Bird, Martha Herslow. Laelia Hurrell ..............l3ancing with certain lmelles . . . .Telephones on Friday evenings .................Billy Lawrence ..................Fred Sitzler ...Absence list in Spring ................-lallope .......Mahel Borden ........ Cokey Yawger Sally and Mr. Downes Sonnekalh Schimmel and Peggy . . . Hc who doth English homework. -Ernie Armstrong I Brooks Smith's hair ....Butzel's velocipede . . . .Reggie Cummins . . .Larry and Eleanor . . . . . . . . . . Dot l'lltteI'son . . . .Roy and XYadsworth ........... XYild Bill ....Iohn's, third period ...... .. ...Next term WMM WWW Blunt math OU have just read, kind reader, tlic procluct uf um' cu-upci'z1tix'e ctttlrts, wliicli lizts lmccii lwuilt upun zt tlmiiiiclzitiuii crcclitzxlmly luid. 'l'lic cu tvpwzltiuii uf tlic student lmtmcly. :it tlic X tidvil Slimv, mzidt' this piililiczititm nl llic lup pussilalc. llic united ctlurts ut tlic literary cditurs, lmiisiiicss imm- lQC'1'S, nrt ccliturs, and tlic lmziclcing uf tlic ficiicrztl lltmrrl, pi-mlucccl this little milk. Nlxmy ctmtrilviitimis lmvc lit-lpcd us :md :ill lizivc dune tlicii' part luv Qulmscriliiiig. XYQ :1i'cp1'm1tl ul this mmfliict wt' cu-upcintiuii :md uuscllislily illflI'C tlizlt let-ling' uf pridc with yuu. BY FRFn Sl'rzLER. '23 X ZxKfG 6 JEl ZQQE is ' V ff' Q Aiig rm ' P RUNH X OUR Anvfm Sins W 1' W 5 , El v F. ' 4 - rL - Boa M uTlH'0llglI Svrvirv We Grow PUNCH! Maximum POWER to Spin the Cold motor of your our is just as important as LONG LIFE. WILLARD BATTERIES HAVE BOTH TI14-rv is il great clval wc mm do in the way of making your llullory last longvr and s-lvrvc Irvllvr. CUIVIE IN AND LET US SIIOW YOU Youirc wcironu- In-rc WIIPIIIPI' you have il Willzll'1l Battvry on your car or not. Summit Storage Battery Co. 93-100 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. Tel.: Summit 433 Wo arf' now hnmlling A FULL LINE OF RADIO SETS AND PARTS Willard Radio- Rochargvable, HA and HB Batteries lflxvum' ADVICE OPEN ENTIRE YEA R SUMMER amd gal Ul'R SLUGAN. Drakes can do more for you in a given short time than any other seci'et'arial and accountancy schools. We not only give you the best there is in Business Secretarial Eclueation, but we also do everything in our power to make your stay at Drake's pleasant. HDHRAKEQS X I Slfll'RlC'I'ARI.-KL VULLEGES NEXY JERSEY ANU NEW' YORK 151 Market Street, Newark 207 Broad Street, Elizabeth 120 Broad Street, Elizabeth 310 Main Street, Orange 171 East Front Street, Plainfield 117 Smith Street, Perth Amboy Other Drake Schools in New York, Brooklyn, Montclair, Union Hill, Bayonne and Jersey City SEVENTEEN POYVERFUL SCH1 MILS - S S I My iNillllB ' EXPERIENCED IS Gray l E AND BEGINNING Tha, mms 0. Q nothing to the ' business man employing of- 6 tice help, but ,IL if you say My 'RANGE n-ame is Gray, Market IIEWARK N0 CHARGE FOR OUR and I am a nvonn: ssavicas 'ro E111-mn. DRAKE grad- 8141 gfff:,:':-rn PARTY uatej' t li a t lllmzcrlitu, 155 MARKET STREET d 0 9 S 111 9 H 11 P . umm' mu. N. J' S0l11sthlllgl U3 lsnsn om mos em? Oy' PERTH AMBOY IIEYI YORK CITY TRY US A. J. cuansou, Pnsldmt w. c. corn, vac.-nuumg EFS. It,s An Introduction The Appeal of Color Wlu-n you Say ll With Color, Say It Witll Cold Medal Procluvts MCRAYOLAW Ura win g Crayon '6PERlVIA Pr:-ssvd Crayon MARTISTAM W'at0r Colors A lrox of 5'Cruyola will kcvp kiclclivs quiet on stormy tlatys, and on a ruilroaul journey. For oultloor Skl'lt'lllllg. the artist will final HC1'z1yolu llllSlll'Il1lSSl'll for rupitl volor notes. BINNEY 81 SMITH CO. 41 ICAST 42ND STREET NEW YORK T014-phone 14 I 8 Free Delivery VVithin 20 Miles McCLAY'S Sum mifs Best Store Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Men's Furnishings, House Furnishings, Etc. Corner Beechwood Road Summit and Springfield Avenue N. J The Ell,Q,'l'Ill7ill,'.'fS Used in This Book Were Made By The Graphic Photo-Engraving C0 250 W. 54TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Compliments of A FRIEND For Property at Summit and in the Hill Country Nearby 35135: fBE73WE...3l-I-E Q' REALTORS No. 51 Union Place, Opposite Station Summit, N. J. Phone: Summit 1022 WHEN, WHERE, AND WHY IN THE YEAR GONE BY SEPTEM BER 6. School opens with four new members on the faculty. ll By this time most of the customary late ones are back for the winter term and telling the world they are glad to be back. 15. On this day 951 and some odd per cent of these forementioned are wishing spring and vacation were here. Zl. Organizations assembly in Lincoln Auditorium. 30. First football game lost to Orange at Orange. All new men. OCTOBER l2. The only day Doc Pihlman isn't counted absent-a holiday. 20. Bartil Nelson seen in moviesg first time since luly ll, WOT. 96. October assembly in Lincoln. Sally Pruden orates. fu NOVEMBER 4. Freshman initiation. Messrs. Faber and Downes caught by mistake. 8. Literary Society cake and candy sale. ll. lfyy Sayre walks home alone. Yes, Bill was in California. 29. Thanksgiving vacation. Something to be grateful for, anyway. DFCEIXI BER 8. Senior Class party in Lincoln. Ruth Sonnekalb tries to look like a little girl. S-9. The Art Club Sale. THE ROSE PARLOUR SUMMIT, N. J. HAIRDRESSING MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE The Child Garden of Music 15 Franklin Place ALICE BRUNIJAGE MARSH Telephone 8-M Piano Voice We Make Portraits in the Studio and in the Home Commercial Photography in All Its Branches Koenig Studio 875 Broad St., cor. William Newark, N. J. Tel.: Market 3718 REESE DAVIS Pharmacist Successor to B. A. GARDNER ,Cor. Springfield Avenue and Maple Street Phone: 91 The College of Engineering of The Newark Technical School A local institution of college grade giving regular 4-year professional engi- neering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Chemical. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. The certificate of a first-class 4-year high school or equivalent work is re- quired for entrance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark and vicinity an opportunity to get a sound technical education at home at a 'reasonable cost. A certain number of scholarships rare available to young men of promise who have not the necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. The Newark Technical School 307 High St., Newark, N. J. Phone: Mulberry 162 Compliments Of OOIH The Summit Pet Shoppe G. 0. OLSEN, Prop. Dealer in All Species of Pet Animals and Poultry FISH and AQUARIUMS CAGES, FEED TROUGHS, WATER FOUNTAINS, INCUBATORS, BROODERS AND EGG BOXES, BABY CHICKS, FRESH EGGS REMEDIES, TONICS AND ALL KINDS OF FEED BIRDS, DOGS AND CATS BOARDED SETTING EGGS 495 Springfield Avenue Summit - ' New Jersey Telephone: Summit 1449 Compliments of CALVARY CHURCH Oakes Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Congratulates the Senior Class Education is a mighty factor in life success According to Rouen BABSON5 greatest slatistieian, THE CHURCH-GOING HABIT Conlrilnutes even more largely to success. This Church is Full of Excellent, Purposeful, Young Folks. People of Every Creed Are lVeleomed t o All Services and Activities of THE COMMUNITY CHURCH fUJJ OUL' CH RCH ,MQ A, x CL . .--:I f :. ' 4:35 Maggy . V :az wP6 MEFQENW ' -i Ml e -be M E 1. Ll 7 ' ff f --'f'- :'i'.2:1 Z -- 6-:-' - . - '.'v- Unitarian-Universalist Springfield and XValdr0n Avenues REV. OSCAR B. HAWE3 Minister SfI'ViC'E, 11 A. M.1 Graded Church Schocl, 9:45 A. M.: Open Forum, 4 P. M. fOcLo- ber to Aprill. This Church cherishes the open mind and the inclusivv spirit. It docs not require assent to any forlnal 0I'Gf:!ll1 buf strives to express the rciifziml of Iesus rs summed up in lcve to God and love IC m-un. YOU ARE WELCOME IN THIS CHURCH HARRY'COLETTA 494 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Agent for PIERCE, DAYTON, AND TRIBUNE BICYCLES We Carry All Standard Makes of Bicycles Goodrivh and Other Standard Makes of Tires A large supply of. Repair Equipment always on hand You will he more that satisfied with our REPAIR' WORK FILL IN YOUR SPRING WARDROBE WITH ONE OF OUR NEW Compliments S P R I N G of DRESSES Summit Home Land S t 6 S h 0 P Conlpany Exvlusive but Not Expensive Twenty-three Maple Street Summit, N. J. DR. BLACK I K W Graduate Palmcr Sflzool Cumplimvnts lirwmzport, Ia. of i A FRIEND Lixiiuilirzky for 4 Examinations 21 Maple St., Summit, N. J. Record Building till fa X 1,3 ly W , l CC 99standsfor f l I HSportsmanship', Qs as well as WSpaulding.', . U There is no substitute N ' for either. xvll0tll0I' you play ten- nis, baseball, golf-or indulge in amy athletic sport-guurant-ee satis- fact Spalding Equipment. ion! Specify 126 Nassau St., New York FRANK A. WAHL - - - Local Agent 15. Junior Play, The Trysting Place, in Brayton. A fine time was endured by all. 22. Christmas Assembly and beginning of vacation. Dialogue between Martha Herslow and Peggy Matthews. JANUARY 2. Back to school and ready for work CBu,qhouse Fablesj. 3. Bart makes the biggest announcement of his life. 11. Wurzel-Flummery in Lincoln. Rus May stars. 14. John C Cabbage j Moroney receives notice to get a haircut or leave school. He almost decides to leave school. 23-26. Our old favorites-exams-are with us again. We pass some and others pass us. 28. VVhite Owl earns his surname. FEBRUARY 1. Assembly at Lincoln. Announcements by Mr. Bartholomew. fThis is all news.j Address by Mr. Pace, of Pace and Pace Institute. 12, A holiday at last. We all knew that, but we'l1 wager 907, of you don't know why there was one. 21. Top Vodvil. Smith and Pizzi think they are the whole show. 22. And whose birthday was this? You're right, Dodman, Woodrow Jen- nings Lincoln's. 27. Ninth Consecutive victory, over Chatham. 29. lNhat happened on this day? Sally could prove it to you. Compliments of ST. TERESA'S CHURCH THE SUMMIT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Director HELEN CHRYSTAL BENDER 8 Dc Forest Avenue Summit, N. J. THE SUMMIT SCHOOL OF MUSIC gives the people of Sum- mlt and the vlclnlty, an oppor- tunlty for musical education ln its most complete ana modern form. Here students are taught to realize that true musicianship can be gained only by complete correla- tlon of theoretical and instru- mental study: and that harmony, form, ear-training, etc., are not merely abstract subjects, but that they are necessary to the lntelll- gent interpretation of even the simplest composition. In The Summit School of Music, the class work and the instru- mental work are closely corre- l-ated,-the result is a well co- ordinated musical education. Blue Lantern Club Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner ORANGE ROOM FOR PARTIES Phone 968W -Summit Boot Black Y m g il Parlor 31 it N Nh' Ne A A Ay is 81 Union Place M Q . .eg ' ll l For Ladies and Gents gi? li TONY LUPONE GIVES BEST SHINE IN MAPLE STREET TOWN Machine Repaired Shoes are far superior to those cobbled in the ancient uncertain way. Our equip- ment is strictly up to the minute and dt txecute a k'nd f we are prepare o ny 1 o 'shoe repair work in a manner you can Shoe Laces and Shoe Polish 'hardly realize until you give our method a trial. MARCH 4. Cyrus Benson inaugurated president-oi the 200-lb. class. I7 St. Patricks Day. Bill Schimmel and Joe Yannotta absent-mindedly celebrate a holiday. 23. Summit again falls victim to Millburn in debate at Brayton. 23. Freshmen elect their handsome president. Of course they didn't have much choice. 06. XVee VValling is bear at the G. H. S. C. Circus. y y N 28. Third birthday of G. O. Celebrated with another assembly. Letters ,for basketball awarded. l 29. XVild Bill Lucas appears with his letter on his sweater. APRIL 1. Did they catch you? Doc Pihlman dreamed he graduated. .l in . - ll. VVilliams Glee Club Concert. How did you like that orchestra? 720. Downes' room falls behind in tardy record. Only 59 to 60 so far in April, Campbell leading. 27. junior Class Party in Lincoln. Ainslee Smith and Adrienne Louis' carry off high honors in luck. ' MAY l 1. The Top and responsibility leaves the editor's hands. Praise God from whom all blessings flow. Y Compliments of STEVEN T. BROWN Builder MAPLEWOOD, N. J. TWUIUPIIOIN' H16-XV D. MASI Candy Ice Cream Soda Fruits Deal t'l' ill Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco 437 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Sigue H. WCStluI1d UTl'2l.l'lll'l' of the l'l'0gl'l'SSiVl' Series' ' ORGAN, PIANO, AND MUSICAL THEORY Studio: 211 Morris Avenue l'h0ll1'Z Sllllllllil -H8-J Tel.: 250-M P. A. PIZZI FASHIONABLE TAILOR Compliments AND F URRIER of A FRIEND Specialty in Sport Suits 452 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Dressmaking and Designing Compliments Also Expert Workmanship of 4 BOULEVARD MME. THERESE SAMER A FRIEND Phono 261-M Saddle Horses Boardvd, Bought Kinds of and Sold PURTELUS RIDING R A D I Q ACADEMY SUMMIT, N. J. l'hildrvn's Classos Privatr' Instruct School 'l'rainc'd Saddle Horst-s OUTFITS See A. J. GELULA Phono: Summit 92R I'ri'ntvd by the S' U ,U MIT RECORD I' R 'E S S IIICILIXXIII E1 a r E H 5 E L L, 1: r s F z E F i : F E R L P r . V F n E- E I. 5, ET E F F Eg . 5 A a r, E a na E, l ,s 2 S S, kr L E Ng, E 3, E E.
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