., ,,, : ff N fx' ! Ll f afflfi-fflftfji , 7,j,g ' hf4L , fs, rw J K. 'fa 1- V , , ,Q , , . + 1-is 11' - . 'P . -4 L, ' S . '4'51 ? s'?,f?Q1- nf, 1 9. It ,. . , Q ,Yu , k, 3 2,3 fe! 1 -. '- Lf ' f - . -A we fe' 4. 3' e f WM' ' vi 4 .L V E .M 1.224-as P 4, by ., V' 3 wb I, ' A P ,1 RN: . 4' h m A r ' . if A . e e we ' r .f: Af i 1 W , 4' 12 - Y as I ,- F J? Y ' ,I Q ' 1 A Q . . 5 M U .1 5 5' .Q ,L Hb 1 ,ii 'Ai if s A iq lf Summlt H1g C100 B B' X X fi '1 r Y , , r. q Summit, New Jersey Y e El r B 0 0 k Nineteen Twenty-F ive N HESE pages present to the ffiemis of summit High School and enclear to our memories, not only the intellectual but also the more intimate phase of our high school life. In the pub- lication of this volume of KUTHE TOP it has been our earnest en- deavor to record the year's activities and to perpetuate the spirit and traditions of Summit High School. THE EDITOR. F our RSEY JE W NE SCH om, SU M M IT, H HIG E TH me hrhiratv this hunk In HOLMES A. CLIVER our faculty advisor who has faithfully served and guided KKTHE ToP ' liivc ix MR. JOHN B. DOUGAL1. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MR. ALBERT' j. BARTHOLOMEW PRINCIPAL Seven History of Our Publications HE first record of the school activities appeared in 1911, when the Summit Herald granted space for a High School column. The staff supporting this was formed of an Editor-in-Chief, a Senior Editor, a junior Editor, and a Sophomore Editor. For seven years this con- tinued, then the Record added a similar column, thus the two papers held High School notes for two more years, until in 1920 it was de- cided that we really wished to have a paper, one which we formed, com- piled, edited-one which was Summit High's very own. And it was in response to this desire that the Melting-Pot was originated. It was a bi-monthly and was mimeographed by the advanced commercial stu- dents. Without these services it is doubtful if the paper could have thrived. The Melting-Pot was indeed a small enough paper, but be- tween the lines on its mimeographed page one could feel the idea, the vision of a larger publication, a year book. The next Fall another step was taken and one of great importance. Having decided that the Melt- ing-Pot was not proving of substantial worth, the staff again considered the questions revolving about an annual. Finance is a vital prerequisite, but in this case a morbidly discouraging one, for it was perceived that the book would not receive the support of the Business M en's Associa- tion due to a ruling of the Association which permitted its members to advertise in second class mail matter only. However, this group of students and members of the faculty were of the kind to surmount all difficulties, so convinced were they of the need of an annual and its success. Vvlith such harbingers did The Top appear, a small paper- bound booklet in the Spring of '21. The first edition was unusually well supported by the student body as has each succeeding edition. Since that time The Top has developed, it has expanded in size, and a volume has been formed which it is hoped more nearly responds to the needs of the students, and which represents more closely the spirit of Summit High School. In the Fall of 1924, a group of students com- bined and formed a school paper, recognizing the need for recent school news, in more current form. Enter The Tower, a paper of unusual worth and talent although a very new organization. At the present time S. H. S. boasts of two publications, The Top and The Tower, an annual and a paper, both of which exhibit great hopes for the future. A plan has been formulated whereby the two organizations, though remaining separate and distinct may be united under a Publications Board of Summit High School. This will insure the co-operation and good will between the two organizations which has always been our desired policy. It is thus that The Topi' publication has come into being, it is thus that it has developed, and it is thus that The Tower originated.-May they continue to represent Summit High School in the field of journalism. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Eight YUNT WWW? 1 lrsqg ilmg X 1 ENTS W I Ecu lb, Lnjcarary ' 5 If i ' CIQSSQS -'TNQ Towwf 5 l .3 3 6 E Hlklmfli QomLruf7ujcu0u3 , 4, 1 V , Urqamzatnonx Humor DQ UK Q t -gy Flflxlwzfuts Flufvgrapfxz 'ni ' pi f 'I' Uramakncz 3'Qlwoo!falw2rldar QS J Y LX I Eocnallivenks Flzlverhiqmunb ' 1 fl my I I aj 1 5? XX I L ,A D' X , A fffawmff' WIN -Y' N X g QWNN N f 1 ,A fmww W My Nw ,f + l I A ,- I YQ f , A ' x ' S Y l . - l 4 fA w pfylggfnm 15 X lm F? dnl!! j1lJDI,!NAYUJ gl 7' 9 y xx X f J Wy ' 57' 1' MM, ,m M 'MTW IH s, XXX ? Qwmx s.,--Y Mmwwx L L 7 Nizz n'1 't.Qllll:illI,p r f 4 -I. i...... I T B LJRNEI CLAR Ng The Faculty ALBERT BARTHOLOMEW, A.li., Colgateg A.M., Columbia - - Principal EMILY M. llENS1NGER, East Stroudsburg Normalg Drexel Instituteg HCS.. New York University ----- Commercial lXlAR'l'HA ti-. HERRYV, Mansfield State Normalg Thomas Normal Training - Arts GUY V. l5RUoE, l5.S., New York State College ----, 9 cience DOROTHY C. BUNKER, A.B., Hunter College - - English HJELEN CARPENTER, New Paltz Normal - Coininercial DORORTHY N. CHLARK, A.l5., XVellesley ----- English HOLMES A. CLIVER, Trenton State N.ormalg Columbia Teachers' College - I Jlffannal Arts .ALLISON Ci. CORNOG, A.Itl., Swarthmore - Bays' Physical Training HARRY H. IJAMPMAN, A.B., Harvard ---- Mathematics JAMES Ii. lJOWNES, AB., Franklin and Marshall - - History and Civics EDWARD S. FABER, B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College - - J Science IVIARIE L. GOODELLE, A.B., Syracuse ------ History MARGARET B. HAMEL, Af.B., Wilsoii - - - 'Civics and French JAMES B. HAWI.EY,, A.B., Dartmouthg M.A., Columbia - llffathemaftirs IADELE HEPISRONV, Pratt Institute - - - - Arts IDA F. HERRMANN, Ph.B., Brown English ISABEL HOLMES, A.B., A.M., Tufts - - ---. Latin GRACE E. JONES, New Haven School of Gymnastics - Girls' Physical Training INJARCELLINE E. LAUSWAY, Ph.B., University of Vermont- - - Spanish LU IVIARIAN AIAHOODV, AB., Morningside Collegeg Oberlin Conservatory of Music I ---------- .Music JOSEPHINE NOYES, Pratt Institute ---- Domestic Science MARION A. RUSCH, B.S., New Jersey College for Womeii - Domestic Science HAZEL SHORTER, Trenton State Normal ----- Commercial BIERLIN S. TEMPLE, A.B., Indiana University English and .lllatheinatics TILLA THOMAS, A.B., XVestern Reserve ------ French ESTELLE VAN PATTEN, Cortland Normal Schoolg New York University - Commercial JAMES B. VVIEBE, Newark Normal School Maiinal Arts Eleven ,Ns w ,N + 925 Q 916 B. COWPERTHWAIT, '25 'eine A B. CZOWPERTHWAIT, '25 Tlzirfccu Fourteen l'rcsidcnl - Vice-President Secretary fl'-reasurer - Historian - Faculty Advisor OFFI CERS COLORS Blue and Gold M OTTO EUC Hon vidcr HENRY P. TRUESDELI, DORO'1'IiY L. DIETZ - MAY SAGE - HALSEY BRISTER - GALE NVEBBE MARIE L. GOODELLE Fifteen Sixteen DOROTHY BADGLEY fDottyj One that will not turn her back on friend or foe. Class Treasurer 2g Art Club 3g Service Committee 3, 45 Class Basketball 4g G. H. S. C. Cabinet 4. Noted for cheerfulness. Future--Montclair Normal. KINGSBURY BADGER QKingsie.j A quiet u11a.rs1mfuf11g persozzfj Glee Club 3. 4g Nautical Knot 3g Capt Crossbones 4. T Noted as a humorist. Future-Dartmouth. VV I'I 1'l'I N BADGER CVVhitinj 'THU 1'l'Zf0ZlCS zcvifh fC7'1Zll.l'IllIC eaxe and graref' Art Club 3, 4: Treasurer 33 Dramatic So- ciety 3g VVriting Group 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Nautical Knot 3. Noted as an artist. Future-Art School. TYLER BAKER QTickj As merry as the fifth period is long. 'Glee Club 33 A Nifflit at an Inn 33 Nautical Knot 3. Z: Noted as K'The Haberdasherf, Future-Post Graduate. HELEN BEBOUT fl-Ielenj I feel within ine, A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. Noted for her cheerful disposition. Future-+Maryland College for Women. NOEL BEBOUT fRootD Blushing is the color of virtue. -'Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 4. Noted as a Woman Hater. Future-Undecided. LILLIAN BIRD CSisj The truest greatness lies in being kind The truest wisdorn is the happy mind. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5g Nautical Knot 4g Com'mfercial Club 3g Student Council 33 G. O. Secretary 33 Secretary and T'reas- urer Dramatic Society Sg Literary So- .ciety 3, 4, 53 Class Basketball 4, 53 Office Assistant 45 Top Staff 4, 55 Tower 5g Captain Crossbones 53 Dramatic So- lciety 4, 5. Noted for neatness. . Future-Business. EVELYN BOYE CEvelynj In truth she plays a David to Evelyifs Jon- athan. ' Glee Club lg Student Council 33 Literary ,Society 3, 4g Dramatic Society 3, 4g Class Basketball 3, 4. Noted for conversation. Future-College. 4 Seventeen I Eiglifcmz. H.ALsEY BRISTER fBrisj l A lion among ladies is a most fearful thing. Top Vodvil l, 2g Secretary of Class 2: Glee Club 3: Class Treasurer 4g Football 43 Basketball 4. Noted as Girl Shy. Future-1Stevens. ' Louisa BRocKwAv CLouisej To be wise and to be loved exceeds man's might. Top Staff, l, 2, 3, 4: G. O. Vice-President 3: G. O. Treasurer 4: Service Committee 3, 4: G. H. S. C. Cabinet Zg Top Vodvil 2: Nautical Knot 33 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club Secretary 23 Vice-Presi- dent 3: President 4: Dramatic Society 3: The Magistrate 4: Captain Crossbones 4. Noted for lirectness in stature. Future-Maryland College for VVomen. lumrn Bizowzv Clidithj I will mako cz brief of it in my note-book. Secretary Commercial Club, 3: Secretary- Treasurer Literary Society 3, 4: Service Committee 3, 43 Secretary G. O. 45 Office Assistant 4: Commercial Club 4. Noted for Secretaryships. Future-Business School. ' lSVEl.YN CARR Clivelynj Im.fv11l.s'i1fo, carurxf, promjvt fo act- To make lm' gmzorous thought cz fa-ct. Class President lg Vice-President 2: Class Basketball l, 2. 4g Service Com- mittee 3, 4: Student Council l, 43 Liter- ary Society 3, 4: President Literary So- ciety 4g The Magistrate 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Nautical Knot 3g Dramatic Society 3g Tower 4. Noted for Bear Hunting. Future-College of St. Elizabeth. BERNARD COWPERTHWAITE QBerniej My only books Were womarfs looks- And follyis all theyhve taught me. ,Class Treasurer 35 Glee Club 35 Nautical Knot 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 President 45 The Magistrate 45 Captain Crossbones 45 Service Committee 45 Stu- dent Council 4. lAlso noted as an Artist. Future Wesleyan. FREDERICK COWPERTHWAITI fFredj If thou dost play with him at any game, Thou art sure to lose. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Basketball 3, 45 Service Committee 3, 45 Football 4. Noted as an Athlete. Ftiture-Wesleyan. Nl.ALCOLM CROPLEY CMalcolmj What I think I utter. Entered S. H. S. 25 Radio Club 2. Noted as the Giant of the Class of '25, Future-Undecided. ' GLADYS DAUM CGladysj A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. Commercial Club 3, 45 Qrchestra 45 Sec- retary 45 Office Assistant 4. 'Noted for her good humor. Future-Business. r Nineteen E DoRoTHY L.- D1ETz fDotj She seatters snnshine wherever she goes- She scattered sunshine here we know. Dramatic Society 3g Literary Society 3g G. H. S. C. President 43 Vice-President Class 43 Top Staff 4g Student Council 43 The Magistrate 4. Noted for Home Room Announcements. Future-Middlebury. DoUGLAs DUNS'MORE CDoggiej 'Tm always in haste, but never in a hnrryf' Top Staff 13 Alice in Grammarland 33 .Nautical Knot 33 Dramatic Society 33 Literary Society 33 Cheer Leader 3, 4g Glee Club 33 The Magistrate 4. ' Noted as the Champion Ticket-Seller of the Class of '25, Future-Rutgers. Amen EARLES fAlicej ilfVit is the tool by which all lhings are iuroz-ight. E Literary Society 2, 3g Girls, Glee Club 3, 43 Librarian 43 Nautical Knot 39 Vice- President Musical Clubs 43 The Magis- trate 4. Noted for Orations. Future-Newfark Normal. FLORENCE EsTocK CFlorencej Modesty seldom falls to win good will. Commercial Club 43 Office Assistant 4. Noted for Absolute Silence. Future-Business. MARGARET FAY fMargaretj She that could think and 1'18,Cl' disclose her mind. Commercial Club 3, 4g Office Assistant'4g Tower 4. Noted for Accuracy. Future-Business. HARRY FEIBUSH QHarryj 'fRight noble is thy merit. :Baseball 3. :Noted as a Business man. Future--Business. PHILIP FINLAY CPhilj What strong hand can hold his swift foot back? Baseball 4, 5g Football 5. Noted for his speed on the diamond. Future-'Business lXlAYNARD FoRD Clkej Actor, Busizzcss man, and Dcbatvrf' Top Staff 2, 3, 43 Business Manager 45 Orchestra 35 Service Committee 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 4, The Magistrate 4: Captain Crossbones 4g Debating Club 4: Captain Debating Team 43 Literary So- ciety 4g Glee Club 4g Tower 4. Noted for That School-Girl Complexion. Future-VVilliams College ,then Harvard Law School. Twenty-011 Tweizty-two Bessie FULCHER CBessiej S he will sing the savageness out of a bear. Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Musical Clubs Secretary 4g Nautical Knot 35 Cap- tain Crossbones 4. Noted for her Giggle. Future-dNorrnal. AUGUSTUS GRIFFING CGusQ Liked and admired by all. Top Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Class President 25 Student Council 2, 4g Service Committee ,3, 45 Chairman 4g Footbal14g Debating 4. Noted for his Stick-to-it-iveness. Future-Stevens. - ZARTUHE GULAMERIAN QZartj 'Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed. For what I will, I' will, and there an end. Commercial Club 3, 45 Office Assistant 4. Noted for Medals Wion. Future-Home. JOHN F. HARPER Uackj 'fOf glowcring countenance and towering build. A Night at an Inn 33 Literary Society 43 Chairman Debating Society 45 Glee Club 4g The Magistrate 4g Captain Crossbones 43 Football 4g Service Committee 45 Chief- of-Staff Tower 4. Noted for Ability for Argument. Future-Wesleyan. HALSEY Hicks QHalseyj H e serzfed with glory and admired success. Entered S. H. S. 45 Football 4. Noted for his Grace in the Gym. Future-Haverford. ELIZABETH HILEY flbj Life is a song, dance' to the thrill of lt. .Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Manager Bas- ketball 4g Varsity Team 53 Top Vodvil 2, 3g Nautical Knot 45 Captain Cross- rbones 5. i Noted for dancing. Fluture-Training. JOSEPHINE KENNY C105 'fflssist me, some externporal god of rhyme, For I am sure I shall turn sonneteerf' Class Basketball 2g Dramatic Society 3g Literary Society 3, 4g Writing Group 4g Tower 4. ' - Noted for Poetry. Future+B'arnard College. FLORENCE G. KENT QFlorencej Believe rne, I speak as my understanding instructs rne, and as nune honesty puts it to utterance. Literary Society 33 Class Basketball 4g Dramatic Society 43 G. H. S. C. Cabinet 4. Noted for Dignity. Future4Newark Normal School. 1 Twenty-three 7lTt'C'lllj'-f01l?' CLARA KIRCHER CClarel 'Y0a have seen smzshiue and rain at once, Her smiles and tears. Entered S. H. S. 33 Dramatic Society 4. Noted for French Translations. Future-Business. LILLIAN KNOLLER CLillianj Before you proceed any further hear me speak. Student Council 43 President Commercial Club 4g Top Staff 4g Office Assistant 4. 'Noted for Curls. Future-Business. AGNES KOCH CAgj 'fPretty, witty and wild and yet gentle too. Top Vodvil Z5 Service Committee 3, 4g Art Club 3, 43 Class Basketball 4. Noted as a Coquette. ' Future-Undecided. GERTRUDE LAMB CGertj She draweth out the thread of her verbos- ity fuer than the staple of her argument. Art Club 45 Commercial Club 4g Class .Basketball 4. Noted for Sketching Heads. Future--Homse. JOAQUIN LLANS6 Qoaquinj The force of his own merit makes his way. Service Committee 3, 45 The Magistrate 4. Noted as a Scholar. . ,Future-M. I, T. l SVEA MALMGREN CSveaj S ky aspiring and ambitious thoughts. Orchestra 3g Commercial Club 45 Office Assistant 4. ' Noted for Blushes. Future-Training. ' DOROTHY MASON QDotj Fd rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to mgake me sad. Entered S. H. S. 35 Art Club 3, 4. Noted for Art Work. Future-Art School. ROBERT MORONEY fBobj Why hurry? Top Vodvil Z, 33 Top Staff 2, 35 Art Club 3g Football 43 Debating Club 4. -Noted asf a Cartoonist. Future-Amherst. Twenty-five Twenty-sifv HEI,EN MOUNT CHelenj R O mischief strangely thwarti1ig. Basketball 1, 3g Literary Society 43 Glee Club 45 Top Staff 4. Noted for H-er Long Hair. Fhture-VVheaton. OBERT iXlURPHY CBobj Say, have your heard this one? Class Vice-President 13 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Top l g Orchestra 1, 2g Top V-odvil Zg Assistant Baseball Manager 2g Baseball Manager 33 Alice in Gram- marland 35 Glee Club 3, 4g Nautical Knot 3g A Night at an Inn 35 Captain Crossbones 43 The Magistrate 45 Student Council 4g President G. O. 4. Noted as a Tireless Talker. Future-Colgate or VVesleyan. AGON NELSON QAjaxj He proved best man i' the field. A. A. Council 3, 4g President A. A. 43 Assistant Football Manager 2, 35 Football Manager 45 Football 43 Student Council -45 Basketball 3, 4g Track 4. Noted as the Fighting Quarterback? Future-Undecided. VVILLIAM PEGG fBillj One of the cowifmuting sheiksf' Art Club 3. Noted for his repartee. Future-Business. JOHN PENEK Uohnj Lo, the silver-toizgued orafor speakefhf' Debating Club 3, 4, The Magistrate 4. Noted as a dangerous radical. Future-Cornell. LINE,-X PETERSON CPeterj NLTlI.S'fl1lllCd thoughts do seldom think of evil. Secretary Commercial Club 4g Office Assistant 4g Commercial Club 4. Noted for her Smile. 2 Future-Business. , FRANK PIZZI CPizzij Talk not' to me, for I ll not speak a word. Art Club 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4g Nautical Knot 35 Captain Crossbones 4. Noted as a Tailor-Made Man. Future-Business. I ELSIE REALF fElsiej O this leavfniug! PVhaf ai thing it is. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nautical Knot 35 Dramatic Society 3, Art Club 3, 4, Cap- tain Crossbones 4. Noted for Bluslies. Future-Newark Normal. Twenty-seven BARBARA MARVIN RIKER QBobbiej S he that was ever fair, and never proud ,' Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Secretary G. H. S. C. Z5 La Belle au Bois Dormant 23 Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Class President 3g Student Council 3, 4g Top Staff 3, 4g Editor-in-Chief 4g Serv- ive Committee 3, 45 Writing Group 4. Noted for Indoor Sport of Studying. Future-Smith College. ALICE ROGERS CAlicej ' A light heart Iiveth long. '-Art Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 35 Clap- tain 4. , Noted for Basketball Announcements. Future-Newark Normal. CHARLES RYMAN Uimj 'I will strizfe with things iinpossibleg Yea, get the better of them. Glee Club 43 Th-e Magistrate 4g Captain Crossbones 4. ' Noted as ani Acrobat. fF'uture-1VVesleyan. BIERLIN RYMAN fBillj 'Tis slight, not streugthj that gives the greatest lift. lNoted as Another Giant. Futtire-Wiesleyan. :MTAY SAGE CMayj - Good nature and good sense must ever join. Secretary Class 45 Commercial Club 45 Ofdce Assistant 45 Top Board 4. Noted for Splurges of Humor. Future-Trenton Normal. KENNETH SHAFFER Uakej A big game hunter from the wilds of fel- loppef' Glee Club 35 Nautical Knot 3. Noted for lend.me a pencil. Future-iNew'ark Tech. SAMUEL SHEARMAN CSamj Hand Sal-looooooooootl J Radio Club 35 Musical Club 45 Top Vod- vil 35 Nautical Knot 45 Captain Cross- bones 55 Glee Club 4, 5. i Noted as the man who never smilesf' Future-:Business THELMA SHORT CThelmaj 1 She's a darlin' wee bit of d lassief' 'Literary Society 2, 3,, 45 Executive Body 25 Vice-President 35 Historian 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary Art Club 45 Girls' 'Glee Club 45 Top Staff 45 Captain Cross- bones 4. N Noted for h,er Artistic Skill. Future-Penn Art Academy. Twenty-1'zi1ze Thirty ESTHER SPENGEMAN Clistherj Ah nie! how weak a thing the heart of woinan is! Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Captain 25 Class Secretary 35 Secretary A. A. 35 Vice-President Commercial Club 3, 45 Of- fice Assistant 45 Tower 4. Noted for Neatness in VVork. Future-Business. M ARGUERITE STEWART CMargueritej A quiet unassuming girl of sterling worth. Noted for a Contagious Giggle. Future-Normal. COURTENAY THOMPSON QCourtenayj 'YA genial nafifre and a likable fellow. Top Sta-ff 45 The Magistrate 45 Crlee Club 4g Captain Crossbones 4. Noted for driving that Chev. Future-Post Graduate. HENRY TRUESDELL QHamj Our worthy president. X. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Class Vice-President 35 President 45 A Night at an Inn 3g Service Committee 3, 45 Vice- Chairman 35 Literary Society 3, 45 De- bating 45 Student Council 45 Top Staff 45 Glee Club 4. 'Noted as an Executive. Future-Business. JEAN CELESTE TURTON fTeddyj Fit for the world's strifeynot for poet's dreaming. Class Basketball 3, 4g Track 33 Orches- tra 4g Literary Society 45 Dramatic So- ciety 4. f -Noted for Boyishness. Future-Undecided. EDWIN VAN C1512 fEdwinj A man in the making. Nautical Knot 35 Cvlee Club 3, 4g De- bating Club 4g Literary Society 43 The Magistrate 4g Captain Crossbones 43 Tower 4. Noted for his Persistanee. Future-Business. LXTARY VENEZIA CMaryj New customs, Tho' they be fzewr so ridiculous Yet are followed. OFHce Assistant 4g Commercial Club 4. Noted for Height. Future-Business. TXTARCUS VVAGNER fMarkiej His deep-set eyes give him a gloomy aspectf' ,Noted as the business man of the future. Future-+Business. Tlzirty-one Thirty-two DOUGLAS WEBB CDouglasj A bold bad man. The Magistrate 4. Noted as Another Great Actor. Future-Princeton. GALE WEBBE CGalej His glory is to subdue men. Football 45 The Magistrate 43 Service Committee 43 Glee Club 4g Captain Cross- bones 4g Top Staff 45 Class Historian. Noted as an Actor. Future-Post Graduate. TNIALCOLM JOHNSON CBeanyj Good morning, Brethren. .Art Club 1, Zg Glee Club 3, 45 President 43 Track 3, 43 Captain 4. ,Noted as the only student Mr. Bruce ever put to sleep. Future-St. Lawrence College. EDITORJS NOTE-Picture received too late to print. Mk my f ff f X YQ W f 5-Q X W XX BC Th ty th 6 7i1ZI'I'f'X'-f0lH' g OFFICERS President - - - DOROTHY DAY Vice-President - CHARLES MORONEY Secretary ' - NANCY BAUM ' Treasurer - CARLO Prcozzr Faculty Advisor - - - DOROTHY C. BUNKER COLORS Orange and Black Margaret Adams- W hat she greatly thought she daredl' Sara Ahearn- M y eyes inakes pictures when they are shut. Margaret Baily- They laugh, that win. Marion Baily- She is always gentle, serene, and kind. Nancy Baum- H er friends they are rnany, Her foes-are there any? Evelyn Bender- Silence is deep as Eternityg Speech is as shallow as time. Dorothy Bergman- S he wears the rose of youth upon her. Earl Blackburn- N ow ml! you be good. Charles Borden- He has a profound contempt for show and hurnbug. Sylvia Brooks- Second thoughts, they say, are best. Mildred Burgmiller- -i-L pens are pretty good. Robert Cain- He basks in the sunshine of at genial nature. U 'Raymond Carney-'ffl blond young husleyf' Robert Chasteney-' Always in a happy frame of mind. hlane Clark- A heaven on earth. Leslie Cole- He sends ont a gleam of friendly light, and is clouded by no un- friendliness. Charles Collins- An all round athlete of worth. Catherine Connelly- And hiziing wisdom -with eaeh studious year. glean Cornish- Let's nzalce the best of it. Irene Cullis- lt is better to learn late than ne-zfer. Dorothy Day- She was e'z'er preeise in pronrise keeping. Philips Dean- lVhat s a three-letter word meaning squirrel food? Ellen Deeney- H er bark is worse tlzan. her bite. Agnes Doerr- Unthinleing, idle,' wild and young, I laugh'd and dane'd and tall2'd and sutngf' Herbert Dotten- The busy young representative of the press. ' Betty Eberlein- I ani sure care is an- enemy tot life. Roxane Eberlein- llly heart is true as steel. Anna Fay-'Ulletternieh.9 Peter the Great? Ask her, she knows. Gertrude Feihush- The world knows only two, Rome and I. Sylvia Frumkin- M ay her toes reach happiness as she dan-ces through life. A Thirty-fire James Gilchrist- H is cherubic countenance belies his war-like hair. Eleanor Hanle- I heard her complain, 'You have wak'd me too soon, I must slumber again.' Norman Heminway-'WA nice fellow and a good sport. Victor Herrman- I would have nobody control me-I would be absolute,' and who but I ? Emily Hiley- Meet me by moonlight. jean King-- S he came in April-so did vacation, so we think she's pretty good. David Knowles- Why-oh-I really doubt as to whether I can do it, Illiss H olmesf' William Leddell- There is an air of quiet capableness about himf' Esther Lundell-- She's almost perfect. Douglas MghGeorge- I'm not late, am I ? I left at twenty-five after. Charles Moroney- Far of his coming shone. Mable Ogden- Silence is golden. Raymond Page- A second Kramer. Robert Peterson- W ith ability in several activities. Carlo Picozzi-- An unusual business man and an e.i'cellent student. Parker Rex- As nice a fellow as they C0'Hl6.U Ruth Robinson- A still small voice. Katherine Rogers- I t wasn't' my fault, the bus was late. Harold Rockwell- Delights in poster-making. Reynolds Rowe- You can tell he's an important fellow-fin his own eyes. Katherine Rummler- The Dog is wisej and wiser still the pup perhaps will beg if she grows up. John Sayre- Taciturn and husky. Adelaide Smiley-- Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. Howard Smith- Smilingly determined. Laura Spence- With a smile that glow'd celestial rosy red. Mildred Stout- The sweetest garlands to the sweetest maid. Charles Syvrett- A careful mathematician. and a clear thinker. Peter Triolo- I5'ah! Wait till you see me do that. Edward Townley- Built like an ox, andi as fleet as a deer. Donald Uffinger-- H e makes a good impression. Gladys Van Cise-- Syllables govern the world. Douglas Vllahl- A very busy young man. W'illiam Webli- Labor omnia vincitf' Robert Weitzmaii- Like a man before a holiday. Frances Weller- Great let me call him for he conquered me. Baldwin Wliite- This crossword pu:f::le fan needs an alarm clock. Lillian Willever- If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Mathew Zeiqner- The rugged rock upon which the hopes of many opponents are clashed. Thirty-six , ga H. BROCKWELL, '26 Thirty-seven Thirty-eight OFFICERS P1'es1'd1'11t - - GORDON FULLER lfI'CL'-lJl'CSl'dUlll - - FRANCES CORNISH Secretary - JANET NEWCORIB 1lI'Fl7.Yll1'f'I' GEORGE MUSSON 17111'11lty ,'l11z'is111' - - l'l.XRRY lD,XMPMAN CULORS Green and W hite Alfrecl Adams- The secret to sueeess is constancy of f7ltl'f20SC.H joseph Ahearn- 1-fl youth of quiet ways. ' Carl Al1lers4 1'l 1111111 of few words but 111a11y tho11gl1ts. Cora .AxlCSlJl1I'j'-UYll1C'l'L' is! 110111111111 so i1'resistil11y1ro11tag11111s as ltlltglllfl' 111111 go1111 l1z1111o1'.'l Fame Anclerson- Au oj1e11-l1ea1'te1l 11111ide11, true 111111 lx'1llll.H Adele Autll- ll'e know her by her giggles. blocelyn Hall- He always i11 ti111e,' to be l11te is ll 111'i1111'. iirnest Basti'zmA l 11,111 111311111 1111111 111,111 1l.Sl'l'10'ltS.H Florence lg2ll1I112lll--Mf10lI6'.S'1 111111 open 111 words 111111 11'ee11s. .lack Bel1lenf ll'l1y, is his llll-ddll' 111111111'. XX'illiam l5ells 1i111l of 111111111 11l1llgA'.H Cyrus Benson- lily 11f1petite comes to 111e even. while eating. liclna Besn1er- Always at it wins the day. ' Richard Best- 1x'1'111l,, like tl 111a11. was he,' like Cl 1111111 too would he 1111 lzis l1l'.Vl. Mary Bl21llC0-111-051 117116, is 111r1'111' f111111d. liverett Black- Let us, then, 1717 what we are, 111111 .Yflftll-' what we lllllllf, 111 1111 things. XVilliam Bosshardt- You fly your thoughts like kites. Ruth Boucher- The reward of work is Glory. Mary Bruno- Better late than newer. Joseph Bruno- My thoughts ru11 ll 'ZU00l-gCl1ll6'l'I'lIg.H Helen Burgmiller- Here I 11141, here I stay. Edgar Calclwell-Hlflfhatever is worth d'0l'llg at all, is worth doing well. Wlilliam CQZITCY-HS1l0l'1f'C is wisdoui: 1 am sile11t then. John Carneye- Let us have peace. XYilhemina Cato- She goes best who goes gently. Burnett Clark- Puts himself Mf70llf his good 11el1az1io1'. Florence COI'COI'21l1--NCO111011114110111 wears the hues of Joy. Kathryn Cornish- Oh, must I work? What ll waste of ti111e. Frances Cornish- Always as cheerful as ezier 01112 can be. Eleanor Croot- 'Hij1! Hip! flfk-Gf'LdCktZ-Cllitlgl.U Margaret Cullinan- Her eyes twinkle like the stars. Thirty-1111112 Ruth Dearborn- And rivals all but Shaleespearefs name belowf' Anthony Delia-- Things seen. are rnightier than things heard. joseph Dombrowski-'i'It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. Ambrose Dorgeval- His curly hair clusters about his teniplesf, Ethel Elliott-'Punctuality is the politeness of Kings. ' Robert Ferguson-- I shall be as secret as the grave. john French-f'Le Francais un.'J Orris French- Le Francais deux. Gordon Fuller- Y ou were born for sornething great. Elizabeth Gaddis- I t is better to have than to mshf' Marion Glasgow- Kind looks fore-tell as kind a heart within. Harold Griffin- I say just what I think and nothing more or less. Miriam Gude- Full of fancy, full of folly, Full of jollity and fun. Bernice Houston- Fairest thing that ever grew. Morrison Hubbard-'YI rnuse on joy that will not cease. Leslie Iankoski- The best hu1nored man. Guy Johnson- Facts are stubborn things. Janet Jones- Success has many friends. Charles Kelsey- He is full of good intentions. Robert Kendal- A nian not of words but of actions. Cecelia Kern- Quiet, but passing fair. Helen Keppell- As rnerry as the day is long. Allan Kirk- Held his head high and cared for no man, he. Fred Kitchel- I ani in earnest. Blanche Klemser- We look for her but oft we sec her not. Marie Koch- I-I er voice was very soft. John Lamb- Shape the thought that stirs within thee. Ruth Lee- Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweetf' Malcolm Leslie-- I hate nobody: I ani in charity with the worldf' -lean Livingston-- For hardy sports or contests bold. Louis Llanso- A Spanish Grandeef' Herbert Lyall-'llllanners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble inindf' Marie McGeorge- Thy niodesty's but a candle to thy incritf' Marie Mclllane- Neat but not gaudy. Mary McMane- She fills the air around with her joy. Katherine Merrill- A perfect rnaiden, nobly planned. Ruth Mitchell- Lovely and quiet. Cyrus Morse- I canie here to studyf' Charles Murphy- Young as I ani, yet would I do niy best. George Musson- His hand is ready and willing. Forty A Janet Newcomb- Calm as the flowers at set of sun. Mary Newcomb- We hardly recognise her voice, we hear it so rarely. Rosalyn Noren- Better do it than wish it done. liarl Ohlson-Hlt isn't speech that makes the man. Bertha Opitz- How statue-like I see thee standf' janet Palmer-t W1zo first invented work5 ' Martha Parkiiis- .Sln1all in stature but mighty in spirit. Dorothy Peer-!'Cheerfulness has been called, 'the bright weather of the heart. ' Ralph Porter- .S'urel y I shall be wiser in a year. ' Vera Pringle- She hath the daily beauty in life. Alice Ratigan- Patience cures many an old co'mplaint. ' XVilson Rea- Principle is ever my motto, not e.rpecliency. Marjorie Roan- Quietness-Oh where can we find its equal? Edna Rockwell- H er smile like sunshine darts into inany a heart. George Rogers- Show me what it is I could not do.'l Katherine Romano- Step by step one goes far. Cameron Shaw- So nzuch study is weariness to the brain. john Sherlock-f'll'e are not angels here, nor shall lie. Helen Smith- It is a great thing to do a little thing well. Eleanor Syvrett- PVisdom is the wealth of the wise. Sigrid Tapperson- Silence that speaks in eloquence of Robert Tintle-f'There is a certain something in your looks, lflihich marks you as a very learned man. Walter Truesdell- Strong of his hand, and strong of his legs, tongue. Georgia Vllakern- lfVandering alone but not lostf' William VValsh- An athlete and a gentleman. Eleanor Wasliingtoii- Great Oaks from little Aeorns grow. Grace Webster- Short and sweet. but still of his Stanley Weluster- 'Tis not the size that makes the man, the small ones oft' are brainyf' Audrey Wheaton- Litre the flower that grows on the hillside in Spring. Margaret W'hyte- Laugh and the world laughs with you. Louise Williams- H e who sings, drives away sorrow. Harold Wolf- Wliere words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. Alexander Zivilik- Ask me no questions, and Illl tell you no fibsf' Dorothy Zivilik- H er voice is ever soft, gentle, and low. ' Forty-one .pa- Forty-two .. x V., F orty-three FHESH 1 , , r 'A A ,if SD A . N, J , 9- QSQ 'f-'-'wx 'I-,FWZ A f F XQ xi, , -95 f , W ,, R lu i l Xi f 4 J ,f - np... 5F53 gg W YSL 7f fm: Q A fxx' Z7 1 'Wg f gil,-5-,'.!,iQ.-..1291-,?,, ' ' - 1 X ,. -up 'U-49,1-, X d ' Q K Q gg N S353 f QQQZF XX, LY if S' X Forty-four Vjfyf J ROEKWEIY OFFICERS Preszdent ........... .................. ..... ...... E T H EL TERHUNE Vice-President ..... ....... G EORGE WOOTEN Secretary ........... ....... D oR1s HOLDEN Treasurer .......... .............. Q .... N ED BRISTER Faculty Advisor .... ..................... ...... IX I ARGARET B. HAMEL COLORS Blue and VVhite kathleen abbott anthony aeeorsy thomas ackerman everett allgor esther alpaugh , harry baeheler dorothy banner betty bebout spark behre dorothy beinert helen bender herrmann bieldheld elizabeth bloss frantz bohne William boorujy ida brauman Cornelius breitenbaeh edward brister laureuee bryden doris brydon jean burgess august burgmiller walter bystrzak margaret Cadden wilamena Capen jennie Carlson muriel Carney raymond Carter joseph Cavinato joseph Chandler alice Christensen harold Christensen anthony Ciocci alfred Coffey george Coffey myrtle Compton Cecelia Coneilio george Cornish jeannette Craig Sidney Cropley leon Cross helen Cullinan george dabog john davids william davis florence dean elizabeth dearborn rosie decillis john decorso Carmen ClCl'11l'Ql.1'CU helen depue madeline desantis phyllis dooley peter d'ouakil Cecelia dunleavy helen dunne mary dunne robert dunsmore ruth duryea james eakley elinor ebbels jane eberlein gordon erginziugei' Caspar escher michael estock I mary evans Forty-five Forty-six william evans michael falvello allegra falzerino mary falzerino albert fay earl faulkner foxhall finney louisa ford harvey gannon william garrabrant mary gennaro william gethmann frank glazebrook robert glover george gore viola greene william greene thomas grimsdale estella grifhn fredrick griswold helene gude valberg gustafson gladys hall lawrence hanson stephen harman edna herron doris holden helen hicks frank jeckel eleanor johnson mary kalazi persipe kazazian patrica kelly martha kelsey edith kendal margaret kenny douglas knapp john kocisko wilfred krayer wilson krayer arthur larter barbara lasky mildred lawler floyd lee francisco llanso mildred long margery lord adele loree gregory macnab jennie macaluso stephen macneille gordon magrauth walter magraiuth dorothy maguire walter mcnamara muriel mcclay aileen mccue kenneth mcdaniel adrienne mcdermott arthur mason marian mason lena mauro william metzler halsey meyer amedio micone anthony miele warren missing helen mobius ethel morgan catherine moroney solomxmn morrow keith mount agnes muldowney john mfumford anna murray catherine murphy marian murphy evelyn nelson robert ortman beda peterson marie picozzi Sidney pizzi edward pringle john ramella john ratigan harry reinauer donald rendall faire rindfusz Waldron roan dorothy rogers edward rogers Willard rogers raymond romanet william rummler fred Sayre sylvia schertzer Walter seely William shaw roland sheridan elizabeth smith frances smith joseph smith lawrence smith thomas smiith ruth spargo Winifred spence stella stanowich george steidle georgia sturcken charles Swain ellen swanson paul tapperson ethel terhune louis theivon paul theivon luella thiesmeyer mercedes thompson kenneth totten Walton totten jeanne triolo helen tutt jerrolcl vancise anna venezia alphonse volpe marion voss cloris vought james Walling edmund Walsh francis Walsh thomas Walsh lillian Walters alberta Ward dorothy Wear leonie Weeks ef-:ther White herhert Whyte archie Williams pauline wittkc george Wootten elsa yannaccone benjamin yannunzio Forfx vm mi L SSES wwf! Tl' 3 Enqllsh N Hnsiony Hlqebra French ES X 1' V Z, S A X Rules X XX ' ,f x Lohu Den :mon 4, A Z'-in-' Forty-eight 192. 19 'I 19 I., Lmmw, ' 7 N S mzxwhu, '20 Forty- nine 1 N Fifty QF aa P4 bi sl 93 LE Qi CT. a 5 S-4 m J E 5 dz VL if. ,Q '31 :- -f Q 4 D31 if 5 9 DI F3 x. L1 CJ H sl cv - A o : . A 4 T Q Q C li S -4. O 1 'TQ bs C 335 LQ ni 5-4 2 - 5 C5 EE 53 ,LC 42: ff TUDEINTQQ, C T1 X FOUNDED BIARCH, 1921 OFFICERS P1'CSl'dClIf ............ .............................. R OBERT MURPHY, '25 l'1'cc-P1'r.s'idv1z! ...... ............ N ANCY BAUM, '26 Sccrcfary .......... ...... ................. E D ITH M. BROWN, '25 Trcaszafrcr ...... .......................... l ,OUISE C. BRUCKWAY, '25 MEMBERS Class 1925 .... ........................... H enry P. Truesclell, '25 Class 1926 .... ........... D orothy Day, '26 Class 1927 ............... ...... G ordon Fuller, '27 Class 1928 .................. ...... E thel Terhune, '28 Athletic Association .......... .............. A gon Nelson, '25 Top Staff .......................... ......... B arbara M. Riker, ,25 Girls' High School Club ........ ................ D orothy L. Dietz, '25 Art Club ................................ ...... I iernard Cowperthwait, '25 Commercial Club .... ................. L illian Knoller, '25 Service Committee ..... ....... A ugustus H. Grihing, '25 Literary Society ........ .................. I ivelyn Carr, '25 Musical Clubs ......... ........ j . Ainslee Smith, '25 Tower ............. .,....... J olm F. Harper, '25 Faculty ...................................................... Albert Bartholomew HE General Organization has completed its second year in this new High School and the Fifth of its career. Originally a small and untried experiment, it was founded in 15121 to centralize kindred interests and to promote the welfare of Summit High School. Since that date six new organizations have been chartered under its jurisdiction, and direct student representation provided for by the election of home room delegvates to serve on the Council. Repre- sentatives have conducted home room, meetings to discuss the work of the C. O. and to bring its ideas before the student body. Efforts have been made to increase the value of the Handbook by insti- tuting a permanent, staff as editors. This staff is merely a confmittee of the Council, but has well proved its practicability in its enhancement of the booklet. It has been the pleasure of the Council to work under ideal conditions of a new high school building, which we believe the finest in the country. lt has been our hope that ever have our actions upheld our school motto, XYe will be XYorthy. Fifty-one T , Fifty-kwa S-4 5 QJ -N ad Z o : LG 4 C ro :L .A 5 xl Q2 E cc if 5 .: C be A 5 Q Z1 'a 5 :A .J c F P4 A I bi U 112 fx, ,-1 ,- f. rc 3 x E Z CQ .- Q Q w -C S 4. -.. 'Q Z Q. c ,. E Y , .1 TJ lr f ,R bi 'z ,. -ri .i 2 7 if 3 L- ed I Q 2' 53 E 1 V M .- : 5 QL af 3 A C 4 5 Z oi .1 4 K l. A 41A T 'T E l O X 1 ' 3 xii. N M . ' ff-'1l'L'g'f ul X 'I I ? T. bHORT, '25 QQHARTERED 1921 Edi1'0r-1'n-Clzicf ..... ............................. B ARHARA M, RIKER, B1f.vi11r.v.v rllanagm' ...... ....... B l.-XYNARD FORD, Irllflfffhl' nlrfzdsor ................................................ l'l'OLMES A. CLIVER ,xSSc,1L'IA'l'1i EDITORS fDI'gtllIl.SIIfI'01IS ...................................... HENRY l'. 'lxRUESDELl., '25 Sofia! liwntx ......,...............................V I .OUISE C. BROcKwAY, i4t11Ivt1'v.r ............ HELEN iXl0UN'I', 255 :XUGUSTUS GRIFFING, Lzhmry ..... ............................................ R OBERT CHASTENEY, '26 Humor .... .. .. ...... ..... . ...... ................... C 1 ALE XVEBBE, '25 Art ....... ............. T HELM.-X SHORT, '25 Alum-ni ............................. M,xR'rHA NYDEGGER, '24 CLASS IQIJITQ IRS Swim' ...... ...... l DOROTHY L. DIETZ, COURTENAY THOMPSON fzmjor ........ ................ N ANCY BAUM, CHARLES lllORONEY Soflwnzorv ....... lllARY hlCiXlANE, S'rANLEY NVEBSTER Frixvlznzazz ...... .............. B ETSY DEARRORN, RAYMOND CARTER BUSINESS STAFF Bzznzzcsx Mazzagrr .......................................... BIAYNARD FORD, '25 flmisfazeit Ifuszfizess Mcznagmfs ...................... HALSEY BRISTER, '25 NORMAN HEN1INGWrXY, 265 RTORRISON HUBBARD, '27 Prodzfrfiozz Malzagvr ........................ ,........,. L ILLIAN KNOLLER, '25 Assistant IJ7'0dMCl'I.0IL Manager .................. LILLIAN G. BIRD, '25 HIS is the fifth issue of the Top and while the Top itself speaks for the work of the Stai. a few words on the maintenance and contents of the year book might be to the Occasion. The annual costg of publication is approximately twelve hundred dollars, over half of which is obtained fromk advertisements and subscriptions. The intro- duction of an alumni section is an addition which the Staff feels will be for the betterment of the Top The Staff has directed earnest and conscientious efforts for the better- ment of the Top g their production stands before you. lfw you have enjoyed reading itg if you have conceived the varied interests of our schoolg if you have obtained a true diary of the past school year, with its gaiety, life and workg then the efforts of the Staff will not have been in vain. To such an end was their work. F ifty- three Fifty-four ord, F Dearhorlle. M. M omas, R. Th Miss 21 Y, D iffmg, D. xl' Af' 11 POW Badgley, E. B way, D. rock ch, L. B R. tting-A. Ko Si :ni YY OHS C. mr Belden, H, Truesdell, Harper, J J. 1 if 'e S .Q ra f-7 s: 5 cd PQ Z ai U 52 GJ 2 U: J LT 5- N3 U Ld si s-. as M Q6 0 C Q' I bi CHARTERED ,7 .... D. MASON, '25 OFFICERS C'1mirman ....... ........... ....... A 1 IGUSTUS GRIFFING, '25 I'iw-Clz.airzzzrzzi ........... ........ f .ELEANOR H,xN1.1f:, '26 St'4'I'l'fUl'-X'-Tl'Fll.Yl!I't'I' ..... .......... K IAYNARD Foko, '25 Faculty Advisor ...,.............,....................... .......... T ILLA THOMAS J MEMBERS NINETEEN 'FXVENTY-FIVE Dorothy liadgley Louise Brockway Edith Brown Evelyn Carr Bernard Cowperthwait Fred Cowperthwait Maynard Ford NINETEEN TWENTY-six Nancy Baum .lack Belden Dorothy Day Phillips Dean Ruth Dearborn Augustus Grifhng John Harper Agnes Koch Joaquin Llanso Barbara Riker Henry Truesdell Gale XVebbe Eleanor Hanle Charles llloroney Robert Peterson Carlo Picozzi Laura Spence ERVICEV' For such stands the Service Committee, ready and willing to aid in all school affairs. The committee is composed of twenty-four 'Seniors and juniors. Throughout the past year the committee has earnestly endeavored to uphold its ideals of courtesy and service to all. It has sponsored a clean-up weekl' to improve the appearance of this already beautiful building. It has maintained and set standards of assembly decorum. It has provided guides for visitors to our building, and ushers for school entertainments. More than this, members have served throughout the year directing the passing of classes in the halls and on stairways, and doing much to improve the congested hallways. It is our hope that we have proved our readiness for school service, and that the committee may continue, in the future, to contribute its share to the honor of Summit High School. Fifty-give Fifty-six 1 FF X6 QQ, 12' A K J KM Ox 1 Quo PSI 'N 'fl 514 15 a 9 '19 -1 1 i I ' ' V- ' 1 I Il If QA A .ifliiit i ., ,,, .. - .' ' 4, V11 f 1 dh., , C ,., , A ,W 5:3 A A 7 - .. ,.. .pi 1 1 -,- ' 1 .. .?'i Hv9Qx qiu V . - I i V , .,. , . . V!! ijqzszrggl-5,1 nz tw. A. I A A. A, . A. X fy 'lin ' 9. 1 Q ,- ' J ' 9. 1 ' R' . -I ,Pon-H-all R' .sy . K fig J 4 A 'ug ' is at: l?r'-wg .1 cnu ,. . ,- I. Suoxr, 2.1 CHARTERED 1921 OFFICERS l 1'vsidv11I ............ ...... L Jokorliv I.. IDIETZ, '25 lf'1're-Pre.videfzt ...... ........... I .AURA SPENCE, '26 Secretary ............ ........ B IARY McMANE, '27 Treasurer ...... .............. ........ H E LEN GUDE, '28 CA lil N ICT Clza-irmaxz. Program Comufizifffz' .... ....... ........ .... I , A URA SPENCE, '26 Cha-:'rma1z Publifify C0'l4fIl'lI'lifl't't' .. ........ DOROTHY ISADGLEV, '25 Clzavirntzazi. 1f'f.rju'r COHl1l'1I'fl'?f' ......... ....... F LORENCE Ci. KENT, '25 N entering the Y. VV. C. A. any Thursday noon during the past year, one was confronted with a multitude of cheerful girls, seated around bright blue tables, waiting to taste the sandwiches, cocoa, and doughnuts placed before them. If one listens to the general run of conversation, it is found to range from the latest test to the opinions of the younger generation on some of the most serious present day problems. Occasionally an opportunity is offered for the girls to air their opinions in the lively discussions led by Mrs. Mosher. Several meetings are devoted to a general good time, some group presiding. This type of meeting has been a great aid in promoting friendships among the girls. This year the girls of the Cabinet spent two or three days at a conference with representatives of other girls, clubs in the State. All had good fun and great help was gained from hearing the work of other clubs. Next year the Summit Club hopes to hold a Conference here. The G. H. S. C. has become, as have most of the other clubs in the country, part of the Girl Reserve Organization. In the future the Club will adopt the Girl Reserve Programs. The Club is greatly indebted to Miss Marcie Finnegan, The Volunteer Com- mittee, and Mrs. Mosher for the help they have given in making the Club worth while. Fifty-seven Fifty-eight Peterson. Smith, B. Fulcher, L. Brockway, R. A. E. Earles, M. Johnson, USICRL CLUB Q ll! ' A A' ' if ,'l .' I Q ' gg sl it ii . lg , A , A , I! , C'HARTERE,D 1923 Prrsidmzt ....................... ......... I . AINSLEE SMITH, '25 I 'irr-Prmidezzt .... ,. ....... .......... .......... . .......... . ..ALICE EARl,ESV, '25 Secretary-Treasurer .................................... BESSIE FULCHER, '25 Faculty Advisors ...... RIERLIN S. TEMPLE, LU BIARIAN MAHooD HE three musical organizations, the Boys' Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the Girls' Glee Club are united to form the Musical Clubs. The work of the club, exclusive of the activities of the groups has been chiefly centered on the production of an operetta, Captain Crossbones. This was exceedingly well done and showed the versatile talent of the Clubs. Music for the various groups was bought from part of the proceeds. VVe hope that the Musical Clubs may continue to cultivate and sponsor the musical art of the school. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ....... ...................................... L oUIsE BROCKWAY, '25 Scrretary ..... ....... ll IARY NEWCOMB, '27, Treasurer .......................................................... DORIS HOLDEN, '28 Libra.ria11, .................................................... ALICE H. EARI.Es, '25 The Girls' Glee Club has greatly progressed this year both in numbers and enthusiastic interest in the singing. The girls have spent much time, energy, and ability on the operetta, Captain Crossbonesf' The Club, a group of enthusiastic music-lovers who sing for their own en- joyment, meets once a week. They have sung in assemblies, and the Club assist- ed in the presentation of the Writing Group's playlet, by rendering the Christmas Carols. BOYS' GLEE CLUB President .... , ....... . ...................... . ........ I .... MALCOLM JOHNSON, '25 This is the second year of the existence of the Boys' Glee Club. Although the membership has been somewhat smaller this year, the club feels that they have more than made up this deficit by the enthusiasm shown in the work. They sang with the spirit and gusto of true pirates in Captain Crossbonesf' and be- sides this, they have built up an excellent repertoire of folk songs and sea. ballads. Fifty-nine Sixty 2.1 an F 5 :E C15 af F ,- o 9 'L A P- fl? 3 GJ f- Q 2 cv :I H H m V7 -. 5 H .LI an C S.. O L rr- C IH L.. Q1 Q. Oi c: W o E U S A 6 5 4-I S-4 5 E4 L5 E o o 3 GJ Z T 3 9 ffl E Q. Es Mussnn. Truesdell, G, 'H . ' T' 1 ,. Q xv U V -Z . Wag.-L.. . in . . xg gun. . . - A . Xi Q f ' tDlQQilll'1S'l'lQA PI'L7.X'l'IIlt'Ilf .................... ...........,.................. I domain' l,li'l'ER5ON, JIS .SiC'CI't'fCII l'-Yil't'tI.X'I!l't' .... ............ K iI,ADYS DAUM, 735: l.iIvm1'ia11 ................. ..... , 'xI,EX.-MNIIER Zix'n.1K, '21 Iiclczrlfvv .-ldt'1'.s'0r..... .................... Xl.i512iz'r ll,'XR'l'HOl,UMlCXX' Mizmiaisks Iiirxf l'iol1'11s Robert lleterson Alexander Zivilik George llusson Bessie Fulcher Yvrozzd Vinliux Ruth l-Souclier lilarlys llillllll tieleste 'l'urton Marx' Newcomb f'lf11'11mt lfflrfc Mr, liampman Xlr llsnrtholomew C'01'11f'l llflvjfn l'eter Triola Henri' Truesdell XYalter NlcXamara .S'c1.1'oflz1111v l7l'1llll.Y David Knowles George Cornish ,lftllltllllllll 1,ttl1Ii'7 Ruih Dearborn jennie Macaluso Xlliile the orchestra has not increased to a great extent in size, we feel that in music and orchestral rendition much in the way of improvement has been shown. The orchestra has furnished excellent marches for our assemblies twice a week. and has played at other school functions. Talent has been developed from the violin classes which were held throughout the year in the High! School. Under the able leadership of Nlr. Bartholomew. the orchestra feels that it has developed into an organization that can share with pride the musical interests of the school. That our talent may increase to those mu- sicians and instruments that give a pure and balanced rendition, is the future aim of the orchestrag then one day will see Summit High School with a perfectly equipped symphony orchestra. Sixty-one Sixty-two lil 'if .Jig T. SnoR'r, '25 ,. CHARTERED 19:83 OFFICERS President ........... ................ E VELYN CARR, '25 Vice-Pifcsideizt ........... ........ R OBERT CHASTENEY, '26 SC'Cl Cfl17'j1-T7fC'l1S'll7'f'7' .... ............... E DITH BROWN, '25 Historiaii ................... ...... T HELMA SHORT, '25 Faculty Advisor ........................ W................................ I DA F. HERMANN HE Literary Society is an organization uniting the debating, the writing, and the dramatic interests, which combined form the literary interests of the school. The Work of the Society has been to promote a general interest in the literary, dramatic, and debating arts throughout the school, as well as to sponsor the activities of the individual groups. The Society holds a meeting once a month, where the entertainments are provided for by each minor group in turn. The executive staff, composed of the chairman of each group and the officers of the Society, conducts all the official business of the Society, and plans and conducts the meetings. VVRIT1 NG GRUUH VVe do not pretend to be a Scott or a Pinero, but we can say with pride that much of the work of the Wfriting Group this year has been of high merit. Notably apparent was the play, Christmas Spiritf, given by the Group in assembly. This petite playlet was written entirely by members of the XVriting Group, and evidenced much in the art of the playwright. Perhaps the chief work of the XYriting Group has been directed toward liter- ary contributions for The Topf' For several weeks, work was spent on anecdotes and limericks relative to school life, and they presented a very creditable accom- plishment. The work this year was largely handicapped by a lack of students to take active interesti in the group. However, we hope that next year the group will be strengthened in numbers and that it will continue to accomplish greater and better things for the benefit of The Top, The Tower, and the School. Sixty-three Sixtyffoufr ll. arper. M. Ford. H. Truesde JH Downes, mstney, A. Gr'ii'Iing', Mr. Ch R. DEBATING CLUB Chairman .... , ......... ........ I OHN F. HARPER, '25 Faculty Advisor ............................................ . ......... JAMES E. DOWNS The Club feels that this year, Debating has taken on a new importance and significance in Summit High School. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Downes. the group has developed, both in size and in debating activity. Usually with the choice of the varsity team the debating group ceased to function. but this year the Club has continued until june. Many heated debates have been held on current topics of vital interest to the school, which in due time have brought out not a little talent. The spirit has grown. Debates have not been exclusively confined to the Clubg members have conducted open forums in assembly, an activity which we feel has done much to further the democratic spirit in S. H. S. Numerous practice debates have been held and two were given in assembly, one of which raised quite a sensation on the question of the Freshman vote. In the Interscholastic Debate the question at stake was, Resolved that the Child Labor Amendment be ratified. Madison succeeded in defeating us, despite the excellent work of the team. 'PHE DRAMATIC SOCIETY Chairman ............. .......................................... D AVID KNOWLES, 26 Vice-Chairman ............. . . ...... LAURA SPENCE, '26 Secrr'fa1'ysT1'easurer ....... ............ L ILLIAN G. BIRD, '25 Faculty Adtfisor ...................................... NTARCELLINE E. LAUSWAY Interest in Dramatics has been quite extensive this year, and the Dramatic Society has sponsored this interest shown by the students. This is the second year of the Dramatic Society's existence, and one which the Society feels has been pleasurable and prohtable to the members and the student body. Numbered in the activities of the Society, was the presentation of a one-act play, At the Movies, before the assembly. The play was unusually successful, and provided humor and enioyment. The work of the cast displayed talent of no mean ability and spoke well for the dramatic art of the school. The next play, VVhere but in America, provided a short interesting skit. About twenty students comprise the membership of the Society. Meetings have been held once a month to transact business and plan for the dramatic productions. Miss Lausway's coaching has accomplished much in stimulating and perfecting the Dramatic Art of the school. A Sixty-fiz'e z i . . I r Szlrty-six Bottom Row-E. Brown Z. Gulamarian, E. Spengeman, L. Knoller, Mrs. Shorter, Miss Bensinger, M. Mc-Mane, Peterson, F. Esock, M. Sage. Cemcr Rauf-S. Malmgren, K. Romano, H. Burgmiller, D. Zivilik, E. Johnson, V. Gustafson, G. Lanb, B. Peterson. Top Row-D. Maguire, E, Swanson, B. Klemser, A. Murray. 'Q 1 pn ' 5557- . 'X O l'IERr:lALt T. SHORT, '25 CHARTERED 1923 OFFICERS P1-csidrzzt ....... ..... ........... L I LLIAN KNOLLER, '25 Vl'C0-f71 CSfdCl'lf ...... ........ E STHER SPENGEMAN, '25 SC'CJ'Ulitl7'j,' ......... ......... L INEA PETERSON, '25 Trcasztn'cr ..,........ X ......, lNlARY MCMANE, '27 Faculty Adi'I',Y0l' ....... ...... ..... ..... E M ILY BENSINGER HE Commercial Club has been in existence for two years. Regular business meetings are held twice a month during the school year, and it has been our pleasure and profit to have had, at not a few of these meetings, prominent business men of Summit. But not all the meetings have been strictly business, for the Club has held an enjoyable Valentine party and afforded recreation by a hike to the Chatham game. The Club has visited several business houses to obtain an interesting study of methods hrst hand. Under the leadership of Miss Van Patten, one group visited the Summit Trust Company to learn some of the details of bank bookkeeping. The Senior stupents immensely enjoyed their visit to the New York. Business Show, and then attended at the same time the International Type- writing Contest. Later in the year, an Underwood champion demoonstrated speed work of the members and other interested students, in the high school building. 'The Club has helped materially in the Working of the school banking system. .-'X head cashier has been appointed, and members of the Club take care of all tabu- lating done in the high school. The Freshman Class, which brought so many new members this year, has made the future outlook of the Club seem bright indeed. That the Club may continue to serve S. H. S. in the commercial and business fields, is our aim. Sixty-seven .S'1'.rf,x'-Piglrt Q YA. .- 4 7 f V 4 511 51 so -I K4 E1 5 5 41 2 5 CL '5 P-3 e 2 gf :E 4 9' 5 ic I J 4.1 Z 5 o I :ri 'F' Y z :E T C :E Ln. 0 I Top TON. lfi E z P .2 Gi Q 11 -v L... .E E E D G' CQ ,5 .J S L 'D 5 9 U 'vi --4 J Q L4 14 :a fi 'Ji 5 2 ew A A I I 4 -. K: ef 2 5 af 1 .- if f al Q, I Z 4: .J 5 .. IL 2 ,i U4 : 5- V. V 'J C m E 5 5'-SX. Q-5 L. remains the NE om wo onlibe A-I 1 iispealijin truth -l 1 p -- I-UB figs fi fs, It - lli O' Y n-1 it ll if Z9 r-1 C. BORDEN, '2 CHARTERED 1923 OFFICERS IJI'l'SIidl 1If ........ ...... I il2RNARIJ Covvmzkrn WAIT, '25 Iylifl'-Pl'4'.VflIll'IIf ....,................ llxlei. l5I..'XL'liHURN ,Sl'l'I'f'fUl'.V ........ ....... ' l'nm.MA Snoivr, '25 'l'z'm151m'r ............ ..... l SURNET C'1..xk1c, QU Ftlflllf-V .A1a'zf1'snr ........................ ......................... R lAR'l'HA if BERRY ANY times you have wandered down the hall or glanced at the bulletin board, to be confronted with an artistic poster, advertising some game or social event. Indeed the beauty and harmony of the building would not be com- plete, if it were not for the work of the Art Club. This work has been chiefly confined to posters, and assisting in the dramatic productions. All of the scenery in the Senior Play, and also the Marine drop for the operetta, Captain L'rossbones, were painted Aby members of the Club. Numerous posters for these events were made and distributed throughout Summit. the result being that the Art Club is a recognized organization among townsfolk. Time and talent have been spent in making the cuts for The Top. The results of this work you see before you in this book. This year several of our most talented members constructed posters for the Eastern Arts Association Contest, and these were submitted to represent the Club in the Association. The numerous socials, held after the regular weekly meeting, have provided much fun and enjoyment for the members of the Club and the faculty. A word of appreciation is due Miss Berry. whose guiding hand has ever helped the Club to success. That the Club may continue to serve Summit High School in the future is our purpose. To this end, we earnestly solicit the co-operation and response of the school in the coming years. Sixty-itinc Seventy LI Q2 : .20 Q2 N 4 6 6 7-4 O in .1 G ,. D : O I-1 o X-4 A O af I1 O : C! 7 xi -4 :vi 'U fl Q I-4 Oi Y 2 5 ii 1. c S4 Eg Ju 05: :ix QR 1 X I 2 Ali' X 1171 I ', . 'ig . i T if T' N- X ' 5670 347 P s K f ll 7 5C',-e :- H. Rocxwett, '26 CHARTERED 1925 Chief-of-Stajf ...,. ........ ........... I oHN F, I-TARPER, '25 I3'z1s1'i1r.t.t Manager ..... ....... R OBERT CHASTENEY, '25 Farzdty Xldziisor ..... ............ I AMES E. FDOWNES ilfaiiaging Editor .... ...... E VELYN CARR, '25 News Editor .......... ......... L OUTSA FORD, '27 Liivrary Editor ...... ........... ........ l Q OXANE IERERLIN4, '26 Humor Editor .............................. ....... I OsEPHINE KENNY4, '25 lf.l'l'1'lf1l1fjf'l and fllllvlllllli Editor ....... ........ l iDW1N VAN CISEV, '25 Cirr1daf1'o11 Manager ..... ............ ......... K I AYNARD FORD, '25 fldwrtilviiig Manager ..................... ......... ll lATTHEW ZEIGNERI, '26 .flssisfaizf AdZ'Cl'fI.5l.l1g Manager ........................ TQOBERT KENDALL, '27 Typ1'sfs .... lXlAY SAGE, LILLIAN BIRD, ESTHER SPENGEMAN, LTARGARET FAY HE TOXVER is the newest of our organizations, and one that has already assumed an important position in our' school life. That Summit High School has needed a school paper is a fact that many have recognized and many have worked for, but it was not until this year that ideas crystalized into action with these results. The paper took the form of a four to eight sheet newspaper, published every month. It has fulhlled all the requirements of a school periodical by presenting current school life in a true and entertaining fashion. Students themselves have helped make the paper a success by their many contributions, both literary and financial. The name of the paper was chosen through a contest, in which all students participated g this aroused interest and enthusiasm at the outset. XVhat the future will bring forth for KITHE TOVVERU depends, to a large extent on the wishes of the student body. It is the desire of the Staff that HTHE TOVVERU continue to grow, both in volume and in its place in schoolg life. Sl?'Z'E'1ll'jl-0116 Sf?Tf'C11lLj'-lL'ZU0 ' EIJUNEIL ATHLETIC l., LLANSO, '27 A FOUNDED 1905 CTIARTERED 151721 OFFICERS President ........... , ............. AGON NEi.soN, '735 Vicc-Presiclmil ..... ........ l ,11.i.iAN XY1i.1.Ex'14:R, 'QT Secretary ........... , ....... SARAII AHE.-xxx, '26 Treasurer ....... ................... , ............................... E DWARD S. FABER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL llfaizager Football ............................................,...... ' Xeon NE1.soN, '25 Manager Basketball ................ ...... C TARLO Picozzi, '7313 Maizagcr Girls' Baslecfball ........ ....... N ANCY Baum, '26 Maizagcr Baseball ................... ....... lv :VERETT BLACK, 'BT llffanager Track ........ , ........... ....... H 'ERBERT DO'l l'EN, '26 Boys' Physical Director ........ ........ A ALLISON G. CORNUG Girls' Physical Director .................... . ............ , ........... GRACE E.. JONES HAT athletics have played a large part in Summit High School may be seen from the fact that the Athletic Association is our oldest form of Student Organization and Government. It was first founded in 1905 to represent schoollathletics in the State organization. Since that date the A. A. has grown to be chief of the school organizations under G. O. The A. A. has successfully placed five teams in the Held of sport to represent S. H. S., and has provided equipment and managers for them. The Council has devised rules of eligibility for students participating in inter-schol- astic contest and has awarded letters for meritorious work in these games. A new system of mangerships has been innovated, whereby the positions are assigned on a competitive basis, to stimulate the work and numbers of scrub managers. - The main financial assets are derived from the income from games, but this is supplemented by the proceeds from some annual benefit, as the Princeton Glee Clubs. Under the able coaching of Mr. Cornog and Miss jones we feel athletics have taken on a new meaning in school life. While the teams this year have not been in general quite so successful as those of last year, more interest in the teams and athletics has been shown. Seventy-three ATHLET ICS ff' 1! .fjfx s-X Seventy-four H. ROCKWELL Seventy-five sl Pi W 'Q an E ai 6 ,i .E L1 u E24 :G U 4.7 :-' O :2 GJ CQ 2 G O ul f-1 OJ Z QQ sl cu E. 1-J Z 3 O 04 2 e CJ 1-2 4.- Q 941 UD J.. :D N Moroney. arner, R. J H mel, P. Triola, im ,S U2 Q OJ 2 O : ,cc v H of E 3 3 Q5 55 C'- E s: CD L5 Q rn .-. S r' B Lf 413 : V: it U. ,I 2 Q ra S 'S m L lil Al. SHFRLOCK, 'L Captain .... . ..... Nom. Br:noUT, '25 .lfanagrr . .... .. ......... ..... ........ . f Xoorv NELSON, '25 Coach .......................................... ......................... A XLL1soN G. CoRNoo HE first call for football was answered by a husky bunch numbering thirty- five or more, among which was a nucleus of four lettermen and several of last year's substitutes. In spite of the hot weather a team was quickly whipped into shape and drilled in straight football tactics. Four weeks after the initial practice, the team faced Plainfield for their annual battle. Although this game ended in a scoreless tie, it showed that Summit had the makings of a strong team. Roselle was next downed, 15-3, in a very poorly managed game. Then the team hit a Tartar in Rahway, and was beaten 21-ti. Had though the beating was, the team made good even in defeat, as they gained consistently all through the game, and played a good defense as well. Against Madison the team woke up and showed its real strength, by thoroughly trouncing their opponents 34,-U. On Election Day. as is customary, Summit played its ancient rival, Chatham, and barely scraped through with a 6--U win. The team was good defensively, but showed a complete relapse of form on the offense. ln the Glen Ridge and XVestfield games, the team continued playing a more or less spiritless game, winning the former by a good margin, and losing the latter 7--3, in the closing minutes of the game. Then came Dover, a notably strong team. having been defeated only once in its whole season. and that by a one point margin. ln the drizzling rain and a sea of mud, the team, fighting tooth and nail, held their opponents to six points. The Alumni Game, on Thanksgiving, in which the High School nosed out her former stars by six points, ended the season. It might be said, that the Alumni Game was about the best ever played between Summit High School and her graduates. On the whole the season was successful. Out of the nine games played, five were won, three lost, and one tied. The main reasons for the team's not having a more brilliant resord to show may be summed up in three heads: first, inability of the backs to hold the ballg second, failure to block puntsg third, failure to take advantage of the breaks. . Scz'enty-six The one thing, which stands out above all others, is the team's strength de- fensively. In no game this year has an opposing team run away with us. Cap- tain Bebout, Zeigner, Harper, VVebhe, Fuller, Cole and Borden were the mainstays of the team in this department of the game. SCHEDULE OF 1924 4 Date Opponents Score October S.H.S. Opp. ' 3 Plainiield 0 '11 Roselle .... 3 '18 Rahway 21 '25 Madison 34 0 November 4 Chatham .... . 0 S Glen Ridge 0 15 Westfield 7 +22 Dover ....... 6 '27 Alumni .... 0 Totals 37 'Home Game. Seventy-sewlz Sez'e1zz'y-eight ,fall J, SHERLOCK, '27 1925 Captain ..... ...... L ILLIAN XVILLEVER, '26 .Manager ...... ........ ......... N A NCY BAUM, '26 Coach ...,.... ....... , ...... ........ G R ACE E. JONES E surely can be proud of our girls' basketball team when we glance at its record! Having lost only one game, which was with South Orange, it is worthy of the S. H. S. standard. The first game, an easy victory for Summit, started the season with a display of good sportsmanship. The Chatham game was slightly rough, but that was easily endured, since they defeated Summit last year. VVhen the team arrived at South Orange, it did not play with its usual success, for South Orange carried the game with a good score. Nevertheless, we won a victory from South Orange on our own court. Our team. the only one which defeated the' South Orange crew. kept in the lead all the time, although it seemed to he the hardest game of the sea- son. Other opponents were all more easily vanquished. The good team-work was the cause of Summit's success, for we seemed to excell in that line. Our strong center, Aline Phelang out side-center. Eleanor Hanle, who seemed to know her place exactlyg Em Hiley. with her straight aimg and Honey XVillever with her dandy backing. were players to make any team a success. Nor can We account, for the success of the team without consider- ing our right-on-the-job guards, EW Hiley, and Mim Gude. The substi- tutes. Celeste Turton, Florence Kent, Cecelia Concillio, Doris Brydon, and Ethel Terhune, did excellent work. Bu-t Behind the whole comes one great reason for success, and that is Miss Iones's coaching. SUMMARY Date Opponents Score Date Opponents Score January S.H.S. Opp. March ' 5 Union ..... 9 15 'F 3 South Orange 18 14 '15 Chatham .. .. ,41 15 6 Bound Brook 23 17 February 10 Morristown 537 10 ' 5 Bound Brook 37 27 hi -- '16 Morristown .... .37 15 Totals 279 160 25 South Orange 12 31 27 Chatham ....... .. 44 16 'H0IY1e ga1T1GS- Seventy-1zi1ze I- F: . , ight N E, U. 'W gin, C, 25 Ui LFC 23 621 5-G2 2- E6 ssl H 46 -255 Bro 4.2 'J 5, vi '.-a Aff .., .ggi in 22 29: EI -A ?:' . 'sig N, 'f 4: QE Captain .... .. ...... ...... ........................................ C H ARLES COLLINS, '26 Manager ..... ....... C ARLo Plcozzr, '26 Coach .................... ..............................................L A LL1soN G. CoRNoG LTI-IOUGH not capturing the Union County title, nor furnishing serious opposition in the State Tournament, the 1925 basketball team has left a rather impressive record behind it. Starting out this season with three lettermen and several of last yearis second team, Coach Cornog shaped up a quin- tet that won ten games out of thirteen starts Cnot counting Y. Ill. C. A. games, in which each won one gamej, losing twice to the fast Rahway team and once to Hillside, on their court. The Rahway games were the closest contests of the season, the first being lost by a one point margin, due to two free throws in the last seconds of the game, and the other lost in a five minute extra period. In the State Tournament Summit lost to Dover. All through the season Coach Cornog has had a problem which could not be solved. In 'fLegs Collins. the captain, he had a center hard to beatvin fact no center this year has gotten the jump from I.egsH anywhere near consistentlyg in Cole he had a forward that could be counted on to sink the leather on all occa- sionsg in Cowperthwait, a running guard as good as a forwardg and in Brister, a brainy, hard-fighting, stick guard. The problem was-who could play the other forward well enough to be classed with these four? This problem was Constantly before the Coach the whole season. Nelson, Hubbard, Shaw, and Kirk alternated at that doubtful position. In the last few games Buddy Gore, the diminutive second team star, filled the position well. On the whole, the team. was aggressive and hard hghling, and could generally be counted on to roll up a fairly large score. lt was not always consistent, how- ever, which accounts for some of the low scoring against weak teams. To sum- marize their playing, we can say that against good teams they played wellg against poor ones, with a few exceptions, but a little better than their opponents. ' SUMMARY Date Opponents Score Date Opponents Score January S.H.S. Opp. February S.H.S. Opp. 'F 1 Y. M. C. A 22 36 t 7 Y. M. C, A ................. 25 24 'tt 3 Roselle ........ 9 QEX Per.J t13 Westfield 16 T10 Roselle .................... 27 17 '16 Madison 15 'kll Millburn ..... .. 49 20 '23 Chatham 8 X14 Chatham ..... .. 22 17 '24 Millburn 17 '19 Madison .................. 36 26 T 1' 27 Rahway 22 it A' 2 0 Rahway ..... .............. 3 3 39 T 30 Hillside .................... 22 QEX Pen? +24 Hillside .................... 31 35 Note: TCounty League games. H27 Vlfestfield ..... 29 12 Home games. -l -- Totals .... ...... 4 36 335 Eighty-one Eighiy-two .J L4 ager 5 I1 C5 .5 m an c U3 Ma 5 Smith, H. Dotten, fri Row- ,C U1 .- Top ,FFS If Coach: XV B, Clark ws- OCZ GO 52 Q2 Oz S- L k.,. 4433 E3 N.- .-4 4-,.-. Q40 NO O. .O gg .... 3534 O41 O -Z QL: S hm gm CI ,CI O P1 4-3 NEB '-'S-1 III Q: h Rnw-JA. Larter, nley , S.. Q! KZ:-. .S Q2 A-131 ax! m CJ Boffmz H ,113 : C' E ..1 SZ CC va W .2 .' ,A , sq-'D EE sw 'J A is We .r-4 511. lm -. D 3 U G Wg c -rv 1 TT' D. MASON, 2.1 Cajnfaiu ....... lxlALCOLM JOHNSON, '25 Jlflazzagm' ....... ..... H ERBERT DOTTEN, '26 Coach ..... ........... . ........................ A LL1soN G. CORNOG SEASON OF 1924 'I' the beginning of the season, witho-ut our County Championship aggrega- tion and our Penn, Relay team, winners in 1922 and 1923, the prospect was far from cheerful. Practically all the candidates were green material. There was plenty of enthusiasm, however, and although a track team can not be constituted of enthusiasm alone, this trait is certainly a deciding factor in the success of a season. But the team dispersed the gloom, losing only one dual meet out of four. Although the team did not place in either the Penn Relays or the Union County meet, Collins brought the Class li State Championship in high jumping here to Summit, and if this year's improvement can be judged at all by last year's, the chamlpionship is here to stay awhile. S.H.S. Opp. May 14 Chatham ........ . ...... Summit ...... . .... 60 12 May 17 Y. M. C. A .............. :Summit ........ 52 19 May 23 County Track .,.......... Weequaliie fno place? May 27 Glen Ridge ....... ...... S ummit .... .. 21 51 June 4 Boonton' .......... .... , ..Boonton .... ........... 3 38 34 State Meet ...... ........ P rineeton .................. lst place, Class B High Jump SEAsoN OF 1925 ,VVith Captain johnson, milerg LegsH Collins, high-jumperg Red Smith, half-milerg lidl' Townley, sprinterg from last year, and several other promising shot putters, sprinters and jumpers, Summit is well represented in all branches of track this year. Manager Dotten assures us that, though the schedule is difficult, the team will come out on top. Looking over this schedule we agree that it is difficult, and we, the members of H. S. promise our hearty support to these fellows who are giving their time to further the interests of our high school in the field of athletics. SCHEDULE FOR 1925 Date Opponent Place Score C S.H.S. Opp. May 1 YJVestt1e1d ....,....... ..... S ummit ............ .. 30 42 May 9 Chatham .................... Summit ................ May 16 South Side Meet .......... Weequahic Park ...... May 27 ' Boonton ............... Summit ............... June 6 Princeton ............ ..... P rinceton ........ Eighty-three Eighty-four ll 1: Rus SEASON or 1924: T. SHORT, '25 Captain ....... ......................... .... . ........ E I .EANOR HANLE Coach ........................................ ........................... GRACE E. JONES N a bright and hot sunny morning in May, most of the school journeyed to Vlieequahic Park, at Newark, for the annual track meet. Although it was extremely hot, everybody seemed enthusiastic. The girls' team con- sisted of : CLASS B- Eleanor Hanle-Dash, Relay, Standing Broad jump. Helen Keppel-Relay, Standing Broad jump. Gertrude Feibush-Relay, Standing Broad jump, Alice Nydegger--Basketball Throw. Irene Cullis+Relay. Gladys VanCise-Standing Broad Jump. C LASS A-- Celeste Turton-Relay, Dash. Lillian VVilleverhBaSketball Throw. Lucille Baker-Standing Broad jump, Relay. Anita Peiper-Relay, Dash. Lillian Knoller-Relay. Eleanor Hanle, Irene Cullis, Helen Keppel, and Gertrude Feibush, the Class B relay team, won second place, thus obtaining letters for themselves and honor for our school. The other honor was won by Alice Nydegger. This was the second place for Class B in the Basketball Throw. The prospects for this year are very bright. A larger crowd turned out for practice than ever before. VVith all the successful practices we are almost sure to have still better results this year. Eighty-Fw Eighty-six cb .E iz' gm H-b.0 T3 mo: J pd . ,E .55 Ms -Q 4-7 rx. s.. G 5 qi . ig o U J .E E1 4-a Q.. 5512 U 3 cd B .C +4 s-. w 9: 5 o O :fi 7 . rm E 0'-5 L4 mm Eg .Ep gi E 2 'Ui' go L5 gj . CJ Q3 . 'Q '53 EE .CQ C. P-J m E .E Ln ni 5 NS E E 's E oi LJ as an if U E as Q I 2 Q Q S 23 E QQ' 2 gn.. C35 fo ai? F4 20 wil we EEE B+ .Q hi 5. 25 .Civ OD 14 35: Who Oc 303 ICI5 2 'Al dx. '-'C QLEQS g'r,S sw DH pl. SHERLOCK, '27 Captazaz. . ..... FRED CowPER'rHwA1'r, '25 Manztzgfzf ..... ..,..,......... liVERET'l' BLACK, ,737 Condi .................................................................. .ALLISON G. Couxos SEASON or 1924 S in the season of 1923, the team started off with a winning streak, taking the First three games before a reverse set in. From then on there was a succession of victories and defeats. the team coming out on top, however, with a margin of two games to the good. Perhaps the best game of the season was the fourteen inning tie with Vvlest Orange. The team displayed a good brand of ball, with lloorujy starring in the box, and Finlay leading the batting with an average of .4'2l. Date Oppo11ents Score Date Opponents Score April. S.H.S. Opp. May S.H.S. Opp. 116 Nutlcy ............. 8 7 19 Westfield ..,........ .... 4 3 '26 Clliatham .......... 10 A 4 22 Roselle Park ..... . 9 11 229 N. Plainfield ...... 7 4 26 W. Orange ....... 5 5 May 31 Chatham ........ 1 ' 3 Millburn .... 4 9 June L ' 7 Roselle 14 1 3 Bound Brook ........ 1 8 '15 Hillside 6 8 10 VV. Orange ................ 12 3 '16 Westtield .... 5 10 14 '.Ral1way ........ tRain during gamej 'Horne games. Totals ...... . 90 74 SEASON OF 1925 This year's baseball teamt bids fair to outdo any previous one produced by S. H. S. The squad is composed of four lettermen, several of last year's subs, and a large number of rookies of more than usual ability. The one difficulty which has presented itself so far is the lack of pitchers. As Cole, veteran of two seasons, can not occupy the mound every game the other pitcher is still to be found. The prospect as far as the infield, outheld, and batting goes, is bright. VVe congratulate Captain Cowperthwait on the outlook for the season. ScnEDU1.1s or 1925 Date Opponents Score Date Opponents Score April S.H.S. Opp. May S.H.S. Opp. 225 Roselle Park .... 0 5 23 Roselle ..... ..... .... I 1 3 28 VVestfleld ....... 5 4 1526 Millburn May 29 Madison ' 5 Nutley 1 8 9 Millburn .... 13 6 June '12 Madison .... 9 13 1' Z Chatham ........... . 2 3 16 Rahway .... 6 Roselle Park 3 8 Eiglz ty-swim Eighty-e QW XX ,al 5, 4.2 Y X fi Q? P g HK ' ?A ' - Y ' A T. R E J wwf if 5 1 NX 4, X X f X X Sf Y ' , fb J I ., 51 y U 'rifit - v OVW A ,L-R I - , 3. fy , ii -XXX A A ,N r S. 1 .. ,ku v' -1- 0 V I - . f 56: 'E' 1 ii- Q , am ' li' M w N .4 ' NW Y W 'J ' - 4 ,-ff C 3 Y I V I4 -111-1 --MN A FRiefHMAN'3 EYES? ..-ff-Q A Semior STOOCI On The RR 'Trucks The Train was coming 1CCIST We Train qoT off The RR TVCICKS And leT The Senior IJCISS. L. L 7 W. BADGLR, '25 Eiglziy-nine HWHERE BUT IN AMERICA ? HERE BUT IN AMERICA ? the one-act play presented by members of the Dramatic Society, March sixteenth, proved both entertaining and highly amusing. Though light in itself, the plot presented some hu- morous complications of modern social life. Those who took part possessed enviable ability, and surely displayed skill and art in dramatization. Wife ........................ i .................................. Katherine Merrill Husband ...... ........ h lerrold VanCise Maid . ....... ........ R uth Dearborn - UAT THE MOVIES T might be said that on Friday, November twenty-fifth, we saw ourselves as others see usf' The members of the Dramatic Group of the Literary Society presented a very delightful one-act play, entitled At the Movies, in which the characters were typical people that one sees at the motion picture theatres. All the parts were played excellently and the school was well entertained. The cast was as follows: The Mau. in the Aislv Sm! ........ ....... I errold VanCise Illr. Briggs ......................... .......... Q ..Luis Llanso Mrs. Briggs ........ i ....... Frances Weller C ity' G-ir! .......... ........ E thel Terhune Corzmfry Girl ....... ......... E leanor Syvret Ninety g THE CHRISTMAS PLAYc e T the regular Christmas assembly on Tuesday, December twenty-third, the Writing Group of the Literary Society, assisted by the Musical Clubs, presented a one-act play bearing the title Christmas Spiritf' which had been written entirely by the group. Luis Llanso became a toy-soldier, who marched in perfect time, just as the toy-soldiers always do at midnight, each Christmas Eve. The part of the French doll, that would thrill any little girl's heart, was taken by Sylvia Frumkin. As for the Jack-in-the-box, we never saw a better one! David Knowles could pop to perfection and knew just how to teach little boys like Ned Brister, all about Santa Claus. g It was a most entertaining little play, and certainly accomplished its purpose of portraying the true Christmas Spirit. Toy Soldier ............................... .......... L uis Llanso Frmzrh D011 ...,.... ......... S ylvia Frumkin fark-i1z,-fIzf'-Ho.1- .... ......... I David Knowles Child ................. ......... N ed Brister Nizmfy-one N inety-two Carr. E. C. Ryman, M. Ford, Y- VVebbe, L. Brockwa 1 1. 1 Row-QD, Dietz, E. VanCise, D. Dunsmure, A. Earles OTH Boft e THE MAGISTRATEN ONTRARY to your first thoughts on viewing the title, we are not dealing with a stern, severe, and cruel law case, but with the very humorous, clever, and witty play by Sir Arthur Pinero, which the Senior Class presented on December 12, 1924. Since it had a modern setting, the play offered a change from the elaborate costuming of the former Senior plays, and also a means for expressing the originality of the class. This latter was very evident from the excellent way in which the members of the cast interpreted the laughable situa- tions in which they' were involved. Great credit belongs to M-r. Temple, the coach, for this successful presenta- tion. Invaluable aid was rendered by Bernard Cowperthwait and the Art Club, in making the sceneryg Charles Borden, at the switch board, produced very effective lighting combinations. These many qualities combined in forming a production of which the brilliant simplicity, the cleverness, and the success have been unequalled in the history of plays in Summit High School. CAST OF CHARACTERS Cis Farrington ......................................... , .... Robert Murphy Bootie Torraliizson ........ ....... D orothy L. Dietz W yke ........................ ............. D ouglas Webb Pnoplzam ............. ........ . ........ A lice H. Earles 1Mrs. Posket ,... , .... ......... L ouise C. Brockway M r. Posleet ..... ................. 4 .... G ale VVebbe llrfr. Bellamy ...... ................. J 'ohn Harper Charlotte ........... ............. E velyn Carr Isadore .................. ............... -I 'oaquin Llanso Achille Blond ............. ......... D ouglas Dunsmore Colonel Lukym ............... .................... ll Iaynard Ford Captain Horace Vale ........ ......... B ernard Cowperthwait Inspector Messiter .......... ...................... I ohn Penek Constable Harris ....... .....,............. C harles Ryman Sergeant Lugg ...................................... Courtenay Thompson lllr. Wormington ........................ ................ E dwin VanCise TI-IE MAGISTRATE SYNOPSIS Act I The Family Skeleton. Scene: The Drawing Room at the Posketsf Act II It Leaves Its Cupboard. Scene: A Room in Hotel des Princes. Act III It Crumblesf' Scene: The Magistrate's Room, Court House. Act IV It Crumblesf' N iuety-three Ninety-four CAPTAIN CROSSBONESH N Saturday, February twenty-eighth, the Musical Clubs of Summit High School, following last year's precedent, presented a musical comedy, en- titled Captain Crossbonesf' The plot itself had even more interest than the name would create, for there was not a dull moment all during the perform- ance. The scenery and stage settings were most attractive and appropriateg the scene for the nrst act being a Spanish garden, and that for the second, a pirate lair. Both the cast and the chorus executed their parts well, the performance could not have been a success without the efhcient coaching of Mr. Temple. THE CAST Theresa, a Spanisli Seizorifa ............. ....... L ouise Brockway .Miss Pelling, Her Female Tutor ................ Margaret Adams Eleanorf An, A1f1fze1'iea11 Heiress .......,.................... Emily Hfiley Captain Bozizlzastio-of the Island Polire .......... Gale VVebbe Zim-His Bodyguard ............................................ Jack Harper Zam ' ................................ Malcolm Johnson Con Cubeb de Cigarro, A Spanish Graizdee .... Maynard Ford Donna Isabella, His Wife ................................ Bessie Fulcher Bill Pilgrim, A Retired Pugilist ...........,.... Augustus Grifhng Richard Sfalzeybrooke, An. Aiiieriran Pla11fer..Ainslee Smith Anthony Law, His Legal Adviser .... Bernard Cowperthwait 'Kifiyu The Rosfmislress .................................... Nancy Baum Two Sfvaizish Dancers ........ Elizabeth Hiley and Helen Croot THE ENSEMBLE Relaiifzfes and Safeetliearts: Fame Anderson, Lillian Bird, Eleanor Hanle, Bernice Houston, Janet Jones, Marie Koch, Helen Mount, Janet Newcomb, Jeanette Palmer, Elsie Parse, Elsie Realf, Katherine Rummler, Laura Spence, Mildred Stout, Lillian Willever, Gladys Van- Cise, Dorothy Zivilik. Maid Servants: Esther Alpaugh, Marion Bailey, Margaret Cadden, Jennie Carlson, Florence Corcoran, Eleanor Croot, Jane Eberlein, Elizabeth Gaddis, Elizabeth Hiley, Doris Holden, Phyllis Jennings, Katherine Mer- rill, A.drienne M1cDermott, Mary Newcomb, Dorothy Peer, Marie Picozzi, Edna Rockwell, Thelma Short, Adelaide Smiley, Helen Smith, Georgia Sturken, Georgia Wakem, Audrey VVheaton, Pauline Wittke. Relatives and Pirates: Kingsbury Badger, William Boss- hardt, Ray Carney, Burnet Clark, Phil Dean, Michael Falvello, James Gilchrist, Gregory McNab, Robert Murphy, Robert Peterson, Carlo Picozzi, Reynolds Rowe, Charles Ryman, Courtenay Thompson, Edwin VanCise, Matthew Zeigner, Alexander Zivilik. N inety- jive Ninety-six S, ' X JJ J W. BADGER THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION PARTY N Saturday, January the seventeenth. the General Organization gave a dance and party. In spite of the uninviting weather, quite a number of couples attended and spent an evening of fun and pleasure. Besides the dancing. which continued throughout the evening, there were games, cards, and cross-word puzzles for those who preferred that type of entertainment. The orchestra, the refreshments, and the general good spirit that prevailed, all aided in making the party theclassic of the social season. THE FRESHMAN INITIATION HE Freshmen, quivering with fear of their Sophomore tormentors, and with dread of the terror awaiting them, entered the auditorium on Friday after- - noon, November the seventh. They beheld the.stage decorated with various pennants and athletic equipment, likewise they beheld the hfteen Sophomores who were to ofliciate and help them enjoy the afternoon, seated in grim silence. This only added to the discomhture of the victims. The chosen youngsters were put through many stunts, which kept the rest of the school in roars of laughter. Following this ceremony, many attended the dance in the gym. V ,113-1 -.11-Lim.. THE PRINCETON MUSICAL CLUBS CONCERT N Saturday, March twenty-eight, nearly everyone in Summit appeared, pre- pared to hear the concert given by the combined Princeton Musical Clubs, under the auspices of the Summit High School Athletic Association. The clubs lived up to their reputation of last year, all the numbers by the Glee and Banjo Clubs, and the ,lazz Orchestra greatly pleased the audience, which showed its appreciation by requiring several encores during the program. The solos which were rendered by the different members were especially well executed and were also well received. The dance which followed the concert in the gym. with music furnished by the Princeton Orchestra, helped to make the evening a most delightful one. The Athletic Association wishes to express its gratitude to the patronesses and others who helped to make the affair a success. THE .IUNTOR CLASS PARTY AZZ twins, colonial flames, Spanish senoritas. the most stylish of all dudes, and even a sandwich-man met in the gynt, November first, for the Juniors had captured these with numerous other spooks and goblins for a Hallowe'en Masquerade. The costumes were unusually clever, and very original were those worn by Sylvia Frumkin and Dorothy Bergman. These were displayed to ad- vantage against the Halloween decorations of corn stalks and pumpkins. The I-Iallowelen fun was prolonged by the lucky number dance, and above all, bv the refreshments, Not only did everyone participate in the general spirit of the evening, but also the class party was hailed as a complete success. N inety-seven THE JUNIOR DANCE AIL HO! Wliat land is this? 'Tis a veritable land of hearts and fair ladies. Even so, for of such was the junior Dance, Friday evening, February the thirteenth. Yes, the juniors braved the doubts and superstitions which always center about Friday, the thirteenth. Their industry and artistic ability had com- pletely transformed the gym into a festival of St. Valentine. The special feature of the evening was the dance for the faculty, and the Seniors, the guests of honor. A rose was presented to each one by Valentine maidens. Fun and amusement was added by the two lucky number dances. The juniors certainly exhibited cleverness and brilliancy on this gala occa- sion-Friday, the thirteenth, might be considered a propitious day for them. 1.l.T-,1.-l,-.-- SENIOR CLASS PARTY N Friday, May first, the Senior Class held its class party, its last social gath- ering as a class. The unique program, arranged by the social committee, included games, special numbers by members of the class, and dancing, the last of which took up most of the evening. The refreshments were a special attraction. f 'The affair proved a very successful close of the social activities of the Class 0 l925. -h,-.,1..1..--i-- THE SOPI-IOMORE PARTY HE Sophomore Class held their annual party on Thursday afternoon, the twenty-eighth of May. In spite of the small attendance, all who were present received the greatest degree of pleasure and enjoyment. Most of the afternoon was spent in dancing-sufficient proof that the after- noon was one, of delight. Do we need to mention the refreshments which added so greatly to the pleasure of the occasion? Those who did not attend the party realize the good time that they missed. and from all accounts we may come to the conclusion that the Sophomores are well versed in giving social successes. ,-,,1........-.-- THE FRESHMAN PARTY INCE they were anxious to become better acquainted with their fellow class- mates before the end of their first year within the portals of Summit High School, the Freshmen held their first get-together as a class on Friday after- noon, May twenty-ninth, in the gymnasium. A large majority of the class appeared, all ready to have a good time and to realize their highest expectations. The class colors, blue and White, formedf very attractive decorations and gave a most pleasing effect. This was only one of the many proofs of the industry of the committee in charge. Games were a feature of the afternoon and everyone participated in them with enthusiasm. The dancing, with the excellent music furnished by the Hill City Ramblers, added to this merriment the finishing touches of an occasion which Freshmen will long remember as one in which the good spirit of fun and friend- ship prevailed. Ninety-eight LITERIIRY w Wa gi film! lil lm i 'IQ bnoxr, 'za 1 DOORS DOOR, one of mankind's necessary evils, has been with him from approx- imately the beginning of the world-and upon looking around-it is still with us, large and small, thick and thin, offering protection or barring entrance, banging in the wind or stuck fast, that everlasting complex device of man, the door. ln 1810, Napoleon swung open the great oaken door of his council-chamber, and stood before his council of great statesmen and generals, to have his dignified five feet five inches measured on the floor by the return of said door. The happy- go-lucky gentleman of the highway, after asking for a little food, finds himself gazing wistfully, not at a well-browned chop, but at the upper left-hand panel of a well-seasoned doorhand then-one can only imagine the love with which our stripe-encircled friend at Sing Sing, must regard that little green door before he passes through it to the electric chairwand yet-what reassuring comfort is de- rived from the door which protects your home from the inhospitable wind and storm, and the ever-seeking robber. A door is necessary, man cannot remove the bricks from the side of his house when wishing to enter or exitg he must have some device which will swing open and close with less physical exertion. XVe must remember the treasures of man as well as ferocious animals and liberty-seeking canary birds must be placed behind the ever-protecting door. Yeshdoors are quite necessary-doors ranging from the eighty ton doors on the Lakehurst hangar to the smallest door on a cuckoo clock-all necessary, and always there, when wanted, and always there, when not wanted. If one could look far into the future, he would undoubtedly see, here a door, there a door, waiting to protect him or fool him,-always the indescribable door. -CHARLES BORDEN, '26. EDITORJS NoTE: VVinner in the Junior-Senior Literary Contest. THE BROOK Gurgling, dashing, sparkling bright All in being part of play, Runs the brook with all its might, Tumbling down in glad array Rambling, rippling with its bound, Through the gorge and far beyond, Over stony, rocky ground, Pushing to the ocean pond, Onward rushing, free of care, Where it mixes with the rest, jumping, falling, everywhere, joyful with its ending quest. -HELEN LOUISE MOUNT, '25 Ninety-1line if ,iff I iii: ig, ij gig: ki-F-I-X Y ' E F F U R T ' ' 1 uri N 'H Kilx THE STORMING OF THE LOCKERS QWith apologies to Dickensj VERYTHING was excitement. Each student was armed with compass, ruler, protractor, pencil, pen, or the first available weapon. The last bell rang, and a silence fell. Are you ready ? said Martin of the Sophomores to the last pupil. Yes! was the terse reply. , Come then! cried Martin, in a resounding voice. Students and friends, 'we are ready! The Lockers ! lVith a roar that sounded as if all the breath in High School had been shaped into that detested word, the living sea rose, row on row, room on room, and over- flowed the building to that point. .I'anitor's bells ringing, books beating, the sea raging and thundering on its new beach, the attack began. Seven traffic signs, massive stone pillars, eight great rows of lockers, waste basket, rubbers, books, and rulers, through the books and rulers-in the books and rulers, for the sea pushed him up against a waste basket, and on the instant he began throwing paper wads-Mlartin of the Sophomores worked like a manful student, 'two fierce minutes. Six traffic signs, massive stone pillars, eight great rows of lockers, waste baskets, rubbers, books, and rulers. Une traffic sign down. Push, pupils push! Push Student One, Student Two, Student One Hundred, Student Two Hundred, Student Four Hundred, in the name of all the Vacations or the School Days- which you prefer-push! Thus Martin of the Sophomores, still at his waste basket, which had long been half empty. To me, girlslu cried a female friend, XYe can open lockers as well as the others when the place is takenf, And to her, with a shrill cry, trooped girls armed with locker keys. ' Vlfaste baskets, rubbers, books, and rulers, but, still the six traffic signs, mas- stone pillars, and eight great locker rows. Slight displacements in the raging made by those who had black eyes. Flashing rulers, fluttering books, baskets sive sea, full of paper-wads, hard shoves at nearby locker aisles, yells, thumps, pushes with- out stint, boom, crash, smash, and rattle, and the furious soundings of the raging but still the six traffic signs, massive stone pillars, and eight great locker rows. and still Martin of the Sophomores at his waste basket, grown, quite empty by the sea 3 service of four fierce miinutes. A white handkershief from within the lockers, and a parley-this dimly per- ceptible through the raging storm, nothing audible in it. Suddenly the sea rose immeasurably higher and wider and pushed Martin of the Sophomores through the open isles, past the outer massive stone pillars, in among the eight great locker rows surrendered. -GEORGE BOYDEN MUssoN, 527. EDiToR's NOTE: XV inner in the Freshman-Sophomore Literary Contest. OMC Hzmdrcd THE END OF A DOG'S TALE Two haughty seniors, tall and stately, Sauntered down the corridor, XVhen they spied a little doggie In the hall. Oh, horridor! XVhat's to do P they asked so quickly. Get him out,', as quick replied. One would shoo him down the hallway Out the door held open wide, As they planned, with great speed ran he Down the hall toward the door, But before he reached the portal, just to cause some trouble more, Quickly he swerved, and without warning Sped into a class room, hushed. Need we add with greatest sorrow That the haughty Seniors blushed? Such disgrace, if one should find them Chasing dogs adown the hall! They who were without exception Stateliest of Seniors all! VVhat's to do ? again they questioned, And again as quick replied. Haste, away, and to the locker! In that realm we'll safely hidef' -JOSEPHINE KENNY, '25, THE OTHER SHOE CMeter and rhyme taken from Sketet01z in Arm0ur. D A nervous may, they say Came to an Inn one day, And to his roommate gay, He asked of him a favor. Tonight please try to see How quiet you can be, And do not sleep near me If you are noisy, neighbor. The clock had just struck two The neighbor sleepy grew, And taking off his shoe, He dropped it with a Bang! The second one instead, He placed beneath the bed, For then came to his head The warning of the man. Then into bed he went XV ith all his care spent, And thinking of his rent, With other matters too. Then as he closed the light, His door was opened wide, A voice cried in the night, 'Take off that other shoe! -Luis LLANSO, '27, THE COMING OF SPRING In one short month there comes a magic change O'er grassy held and wooded hill and range. In March, the chill North winds drive sleet and rain Through bare and lifeless tree and o'er dead plain. There are no birds to cheer the ice-bound brooks, No shy wild-flowers to brighten barren nooks. But soon the April sun shines warm and bright And wakens sleeping nature by its light. The tender green of Spring comes pushing out, Young verdant leaves on treesqbegin to sprout. The birds sing happily throughout the day Among the lovely How'rs that bloom in May. The birds are in full bloom and flowers sing-A It took a lot of work to make this thing. -GEORGE BOYDEN M,UssoN, ,2T. One Hundred and One OPTIMISM PTIMISM is a valuable gift and a delightful characteristic, provided it is the right brand of optimism. When faith in the future is founded upon a proper understanding of conditions and is freely expressed, it helps to dispel the too-ready tendency of many people to create an artificial state of de- pression, which, if persisted in, may become real, and it sets upl instead an atmos- phere of cheerfulness that helps to make life worth while. But simple optimism without judgment is like a beautiful w'oman without brains, lovely to look on but a bore to live with. To neglect an opportunity in the hope that a better one will develop, to fail to make provision for the future against the mutability of time because of a child- like faith in the future is not optimism but ignorance. The gambler, the spendthrift, the joyrider, and even the burglar, are imprac- tical optimists. They believe that while their operations are risky, they somehow will escape. Lincoln was a practical optimist, his faith was founded upon a fine sense of reason and justice, ripened by experience and developed by unusual effort. Napoleon Bonaparte and Kaiser Hohenzollern were impractical optimists. The first by a rare combination of brains, spirit and egotism, succeeded for a while in turning Europe upside down at a time when the world conquests seem impossible. His optimism or fatalism landed him on St. Helena. William, with less brains that Napoleon, but more egotism and optimism, got himself in Dutch and at last reports was sawing wood and saying nothing. Be an optimist, but donlt let your optimism blind you to the necessities of the moment, which require not only faith in the future but hard effort in the present to balance the mistakes of the past. ' -CHARLES BORDEN, ,26. MAINE I've just come back from Paradise, Where nothing ever goes wrong, There's peace in the air, You haven't a care, And youyre happy all the day long. The birds chirp and sing in the tree tops, And the furry folks scamper about 5 There are rippling little brooks, In whose quiet, shady nooks, Swim about in peace-the rainbow trout. There are clean, cool lakes with pines reflected, There are gorgeous m.ountains there to climb, Youyve abundance of wealth, Because you find health, In the woods that are yours and are mine. VVhen old Sol has left the sky ini darkness, And the whippoorwills their silence then dismiss, Oln a fragrant balsam bed, VVith twinkling stars above your head, You whisper, Thank you, thank you, God, for thisf, -ADELAIDE SMILEY, '26. One Hundred and Two CKWELL9! S he sat alone in the twilight, Her eyes were as blue as the sea- So sang a young troubadour on the steps of the piazza. The stars of the summer Sky were beckoning, and he gazed at them, drinking into his soul the vastness, the subhmity of those nebular regions. ln silence she listened to his Serenade. She could not fully comprehend the depth of his emotion, but she was filled with tran- quility and peace, and her mood corresponded with his. Together they gazed at the infinite. Her eyes, glowing with the fire of passion, fiashed beneath her gentle brow. Words failed to express her sentiment, only a tender sound as of soft murmurings rose to her lips. In response he drew her to himg he stroked her raven locks. Alarmed at this treatment, she withdrew in haughty pride bristling with wrath-for this family cat would not endure such abuse- Oh if is a sad, sad world, And a world that is mournful too- For lf a eat acted thus and so Wliat would a fair lady d0? ' -BARBARA M. RIKER, '25. FOOTBALL FROM THE SIDELINES OOTBALL from the fan's point of view, and football from the player's point of view, are two distinctly different games. The sidelines, eating candy and peanuts, comment briefly briefly on the plays, and are interested in more or less degree according to the intensity- of the play. The player, down on his knees and fighting hard, is not only vitally interested, but has back of it all, honor, unselfishness, and determination. What do the sidelines know of the splitting headache or the paining knee when they loudly denounce a slip-up? What is the thrill the sidelines get at a fifty yard run for a touchdown compared with the player's thrill? Coming on the field before a game, one hears a buzz arising from the crowd 'round about. Whom do you think will win? Are they heavier than our boys ? Will the score be one-sided ? Some are sure of the outcome, some are in doubt. Somewhere a whistle shrills. The buzz immediately increases, to break into shout as the teams line up for the kick-off. Cries of Look, Bob's starting today !', Gee! Look at the size of their center l are heard. Suddenly all is still. The referee's Ready A'? Ready B? fioats on the still air. Who's got the first tackle ? snaps out a voice on the field. A whistle blows, necks are craned and a loud jaurst of approval follows a beautiful kick. The game is on. The tide of battle surges back and forth, broken only by time-outs and quarter intervals. Bursts of cheering greet' 'spectacular plays, and a group of old grads give individual encouragement tto members of the team. The game is over. The locals have won by a small margin after a hard fought contest. The crowd slowly finds it way off the field and so on homeward, still exchanging ideas and excited comments on the game. To those few whose former prominence in the school grants them admission to the locker room, is given a more intimate knowlledge of the details of play and of the satisfaction of the players, who know that they have done well. ' AUGUSTUS GRIFFING, '25. One Hundred and Three THE A, B, C AS TAUGHT. IN' OUR SCHOOL A stands for Art Club, whose members ambitious, Wielcl brush and pencil in manner malicious. B is for Bartholomew, our Pfrincipal, you know, He is just like a father and sometimes more so. C is for Cole, Collins, and Cowperthwait, court heroes three, And surely for Coach Cornog, we all will agree. D is for Debating, good practice for law, For in constant discussion, wie strengthen the jaw. E is for Exams, no more need we say. Too much of a good thing wiill spoil any day. E stands for Finlay, the baseballer bold, VVho swings his old bat, and knocks 'em all cold. G is for G. O., that big 'Khve-year old, A. A.'s lone rival for support, welre told. H is for Herrmann, a good teacher, who Can make us read Milton, and enioy it too! I Stands, for Ike, a new model Ford VVho can spout from the platform, and not make us bored. J is for -Ianitors, our Charlie Fitchet- XVest, -Gray, and 'fGus every time, you can bet. K is for Kliver, Top advisor, yes siree: Excuse, please, I forgot it was spelled with a C ! L is for Society of Literary lights, VVhose chief joy is poetry, and other things that one writes M stands for Moroney. school cartoonist and wit, Wihose rare drawings and wiise cracks fairly make you split N is for nothing, that chief of all joys, The pastinife of Freshmen, and all Senior boys! O for Orchestra, whose sweet wailing and din, ' Produce familiar tunes to which we march in. P is for piano-Merlin S. Temple as well, He lives on the keyboardhcome and hear him yourself Q is for quorum-.it's some job to get one, By the time it's collected, the meeting is done. R stands for Riker, that hard-working she, VVho edits this book, with never a fee. S is for Service, in whose honor and fame, A conibnittee was formed, itsl object that name. T stands for Top,.,' this annual review XVhich pictures our school life, for me and you. U is for Utopia, a place of perfection, Never to be reached, wie are taught, by election. V is for Vacations-both the large and the small, They're allways bid welcome, by one and by all. W stands. for VVillever,. an athlete is she, Vive had surely ought to guess that much--hadn't we? X is for marks-.how happy we'll be If X only comes out one hundred and three! Y stands for Y. M., and Y. XV., too, Vtlhat we,d do without them, I don't know, do you? Z is for Zest, a great quality indeed, It makes the man who gets ahead-it fills his every need. fjllf? Hzuzdrrd and F0111' A, SUCCESSFUL HUNT LOTHED in hunting togs, with my newly acquired license tucked safely in an inside pocket and my thirty-eight in its holster ready for use, I sallied forth. I had determined to kill my hrst deer without motherly warnings, fatherly advice, and brotherly teasing. I also hoped to get the first of the seasong thus I explain why I was to be found alone at 4 a. m. on the side off a large hill, four and a half miles from civilization. It was a cool October morning, and one was aware that winter was on its frosty way. Need I give any further description? Not to nature lovers at least. The leaves in their beautiful autumn tinges, were beginning to drop to the ground. The brook was livelier and more fresh looking than ever as it rippled along down the hill over slippery shining rocks. The air was frosty and invigor- ating and I found myself taking deep breaths, so intoxicating it was, with its delicate balsam perfume. I stepped carefully and quietly in order to detect the slightest sound or blow- ing of a deer, if one chanced to be near, but reached my destination, without hearing or seeing an animal of any kind. While climbing the mountain a few weeks before, we had come lto a large rock nearly surrounded by trees and bushes, on the edge of a large clearing. My companion had incidentally remarked, An ideal place for a deer watch. So it was on this huge rock that I was lying, with my thirty-eight, cocked and ready. Occasionally a frisky rabbit in its brown coat, scampered across the field. A fat, old woodchuck came out from under the rock that I was on, and walked away. An indolent, curious porky and three babes, regarded me steadily for a few moments, and then trooped contentedly on their way. A flock of joyous, noisy crows ffewi over the field, and in the distance and some in nearby trees, birds sang their good-morning, as I waited grimly for my victim. Suddenly I found myself envying those little creatures of the woods. All so happy, peaceful and contented. An industrious squirrel ran up a tree beside me with his mouth full of beachnuts, and I knew by the frisk of his tail, and the twinkle in his sharp little eyes, that he was not an alien in this joyous, contented world. They had a real little world of their own here, all working, playing, loving'-what a beautiful world to live in, with never a thing to worry or molest them-. My eyes dropped to my beloved revolver, and suddenly it became to me a murderous, brutal thing, and my hand that gripped it tightly seemed to be not a part of me. I wasf there to kill, to destroy, to put terror in the hearts of these innocent woodland folks, just for the sake of a little sport. I heard the cracking of a bough and raised my eyes, just in time to see a buck and a doe come to a standstill a rod or two from the edge of the clearing. My heart, I am sure, missed a beat, and I whispered enthusiastically, VVhat a shot! W'hat a shot! So enthralled was I by their size and beauty, and their nearness. which meant a sure target, I didn't for a moment think of shooting. There they stood, the buck two feet in advance, with their noses in the air, as if they surmised trouble. Hle was a good two hundred pounder, with eight point antlers, and seemied to defy the world as his head turned in my direction. A majestic, powerful, beautiful thing was he, and the shapely, sleek little doe was certainly not found lacking in beauty. Even at a distance of twenty-five yards. her innocent, appealing, trustful eyes sent their message, and my old reliable was laid on the rock. After they hand cantered away, I slipped quickly from the rock and started homeward. The woods seemed alive with music, the brook fled merrily on, and the sun peeped over the mountain, and smiled at me. -ADELAIDE SMILEY. One Hundred and Fiifc CHRISTMAS SPIRIT-A PLAY T is Christmas Eve: the tree has been trimmed, the presents placed ,and the family have gone to bed. The toys sleep quietly in their places. A carol is heard, the curtain is drawn, and another song of Christmas candles is sung. As it ends a little boy with lighted candle in hand cautiously enters the room. He is most excited over his midnight adventure. As he tip-toes around he talks softly to himself. CHILD: I got here, and no one heard me. It was pretty dark on the stairs. tHe has dzscotfered the trcctj My, the tree looks bigger than it did when Dad brought it in. Lots of packagesg I suppose they'lli say Santa Claus brought them. wonder if he filled my stockings too. CHU goes to the f7ll'Uf7lGC6, -where he finds a well-flied stocking, which he limmcdiatelyi takes down, and returns with it to the tree. The candle does not give light enoughg he avrisesf and turns on the Clzristinas tree lights, then sits on the floor to explore his stoiclcing. He fnds af, horn, fzelzich he blows 6i'f76'7'l1'l lf6lllGllj'.D CH.: Oh boys, I've got my hornf' CTlze Wfooden Soldier hearing the notes C1'ZUfllCCl1S.b IV. S. : lVho blew the horn ? CH.: VVho are you? Where did you come from ? . lV. I came in Santals pack with these other toys for the children who live in this housef' CH.: Santa Claus. I don't believe in him. XV. S.: Don't believe. How' do you suppose we came here? Evidently you are a little boy who needs to be taught something of the Christmas Spirit. lVait a moment, I will waken the others. Give me the horn. CThe VV. S. with much: dignity crosses to renter stage, zulzere he lilo-ws lzrstily on the bzigle. The French Doll and the Jficle-in-flip-1301- rmuleen. The F. D. is ri dainty -iniss all flujfy as to dress and all curly: as to hairy .larld is more mature, a grzijf but kindly old fellowj JACK: W'ell-well. XYhat is up now? That is a beastly horn: it hurts my ears. XV. S.: Sorry. But I want you to prove to this little boy that there is a Santa Claus. He thinks there isnlt onef' - F. D.: It is a good thing Santa did not know that. or he would not have left you any toys. Does the little girl whom I was brought for believe in him P CH.: Oh yes, but she is smaller than I am. But really where did you all come from? And how' is it you can talk? I never saw toys that could talk before. is IACH: We come from ,Santa's workshop, and the toys can always talk and entertain themselves on Christmas Eve. That is their reward for giving Christ- mas joy. CH.: Can you do things, too? Vllhat can you do T' I One Hundred and Six JACK: Unfortunately I can only talk and spring up and down, but the VVooden Soldier can march and-. CH.: Let me see you march. NV. S.: You say you do not believe in Santa Claus. CH.: But I might believe then. I believe just a little alreadyf' W. S.: All right, watch now. fThc W. Sl marfhes bravely! to the delight of the boy and the toys. As he concludes the clock striker the hour of rnidnighzij JACK Qspeaks rctferenflyjz Hush, it is the midnight hour when the star appears. See the symbol of Christmas Spirit, the Star of the East, .that first showed the people the way to love. QThe stage is qniet in adoration of the star. One hears the carols again.j. MEMORIES The moonlight softly glistened oier the deep and silent sea, The dusky silence hovered low, all sweet with mystery, The dark palms waved, and shadows swayed, while you so tenderly, Sang with your sweet and lovely voice those lullabies to me. Now when at dawn, all gold and red, the sun he doth arise, Those old love thoughts, in memory, loom up before my eyes, The tender thoughts in memory, so old and yet so sweet, Of nights when oft in fondness 'neath the mellow moon we'd meet. The hours and the moments that we dreamed by that fair sea, The love words were the dearest words, you whispered there to me! I sleep again, and dream again, as I have dreamed of old, The sweet and tender memories, my heart-bell oft has tolled. I dream again I hold you there, before the open sea, So clearly I remember the dear words you said to meg I love you, yes, I love you ! -and what sweeter words could be? I love you, yes, I love you ! -Ah! 'tis but a memory! And still do I remember when we walked upon the sand, The arm in arm-together, in our dear old father-land! Now far from homie, so far from home, those scenes roll back to me. The tears fall from these weary eyesg I long to be with thee! Atnd sometimes in my dreams, Ah, yes, I think I see you, dearg My heart looks up, my soul it thrills to feel that you are near! I clasp your sacred vision and would press you to my breastg But only vacant air I touch g-myfhope once more represt! The days and years-alike they pass, and soon will come the day, When I shall dream my final dream and from this earth away! Away to seek you where you wait, beyond this weary land, Away, where I shall be with you and you shall take my hand! Away, ah yes, away will I, to seek and find you there! To clasp you to my breast and kiss you in that moment rare! VV,here I can be alone with you, and you alone with me, In ecstasy to gaze into our sea of memory! -HALsEv MEYERS, '26. One Hundred and Seven A MODERN STUDY 'HALL The scratch of a pen, The shuffle of feet, The slam of a book, The squeak of a seat. A giggle from a Freshie, A grin from a Soph, A smile from a junior, Froma Senior-just a cough. Someone starts to study, Someone writes a note, And then we hear a whisper, This Hist'ry gets my goat.' The pencil sharpener buzzes, The door knob gives a creak, A vanity case: drops to the llooi And someone asks to speak. Then we hear the telephone, And WellfI think thatis all, That ever seems to happen In a modern study hall. -A DELAIDE S M ILEY, 32 6. 1...,i.i-....L1....l4 EVEN AS YOU AND I There was a fool who took no care, Even as you and I, To study hard and get somewhere, Even as you and l. One day, it seems, he bought a trot, Even as you and I, That he might become a Latin shark, Even as you and Ig And that was a day he never forgot, Even as you and Ig For you should have seen the mark he got! liut, did he pass it? He did not, Even as you and I. -4CHl-XRLES KELsEY, '2T. 0110 Hundred and Eight SNOW The soft, white flakes are falling, The air is full of snowg Still silence now is ruling, 'YVhile softly breezes blow. A blanket soft is growing, Uin ground, and house. and tree The somber brown is Changing, To dazzling purity. Hut now the clouds are thinning, The sun sends ,forth its lightg And all the earth is peaceful ,neath Its coat of brilliant white. .IERROLD VANQTISEI, '28, W THE WHEREABOUTS GF THE CLASS OF 1924 Margaret Ahearnf-Trentrmn Normal. Paul Ahlers-Dartmouth College. Gilbert Baker-Business, VV. l.. Baker X Son. Lucille Baker-Xl iss NX' h e e l o c k's School. Ruth Rerry4Skidmore. Caroline Balestrine-Business. Salem Boorujy4N. Y. Law School. Helen Bratz-Normal School. Margaret Brenn!Normal School. Helen Carlson-Summit Trust Co. Edith Dean-Newark Normal. Emil Deutz-First National Bank, Summit. Lendon Ebbels4ColunTbia. Helen Ericson-Vacuum Oil C om- pany, N. Y. C. Deborah Garwood. at home, in Spen- cer, N. Y. Edward Gilson-XVilliams. Tillie Glasgow-Business. Abraham Gordon4Business. Doris Griffin-At home. Lester GrovesfCornell. E. Vincent Hall-Secretary in New York. YVilliam HardyfYVilliamS. Gale Harper-Vtlilliams. Edwina Hazen4Katharine Giblfs Sec- retarial School. Ellen Hellquist-Citizen's Trust Co. Ebba Hokanson-N. College for YVomen. Elizabeth Holden-Home. Malcolm Knapp-XYesleyan. Adrienne Louis-Rogers' Hall. Holbrook lXTacNeille-Swarthmore. Brian Mannix-Columbia., Rose Miele-Syracuse. Verna Mooney-Collins ii Barnard Co., N. Y. C. David Moroney-liusiness. Newbury Morse-Yale. Wadsworth lX'llount4Amherst. Albert Mussonflfirst National Bank. Bartil Nelsongliusiness. Martha Nydeggere-Post Graduate. Evelyn Oaks-Newark Normal. YVilliam Papio-Business. Loretta ParkinfN-ewark Normal. Edward Pizzi-Business K N. j. Law School. Helen Pringle-Christian Ckrllege. Frederick Day-Columbia. yl. Cecil Rowe-Haverford. Marguerite Samuel?N. Y. Uni- versity and Business. Eleanor Sangster-Beechwood School. George Sawyergliusiness. George Sharp41l3usiness with father. Abraham Silverstein-N. Law School. Vivienne Sloane-HNewark Normal. Bernard Smith-Stevens. Isabel SnenceAVacuum Oil Com- ipany, N. Y. C. Lincoln Theismeyer-XVesleyan. A -lohn Tiffany-Antioch. . Elsie Tintle-At home. Harris Toll-N. Law School. Mildred Trueb-Trueb Manufactur- ing Company, N. Y. C. Francis Truslow-Yale. Charles XVebbe4Post Graduate. lean YVebster-Skidmore. Katharine YYilke4Newark Normal. john C. VVillever-Married and re- siding in Hackensack. Mina Zivilik-Business. One H-zmdrcd and Nine GLEANINGS FROM' THE ALUMNI v . .. 5-...,- Marion Spinning of '21 is 'an assistant in the Art Department of Hood College. Prizes and special honors have been conferred upon her at several local art exhibits. Aileen Lawrence, Ruth Shearman, and Laura Kent, all of '22, are pursuing that very humanitarian profession of nursing. Aileen is training at the Presby- terian Hospitalg Laura is graduating from Orange Memorial, and Ruth from the Fifth Avenue. e ' ' Evelyn Sayre, Edna Steidle, and Laelia Hurrell, all of '23, are graduating from Normal School this year. Kitty O'Hara of '22 was on three basketball teams this past season. Elsie Best of '23 is captain of the Y. NN. team. Frances Blondin is doing so well at Convent that she is exempt from all examinations. ' Rome Betts of '20 is Hrst baseman on the Amherst 'varsity baseball team. Frank Truslow of '24 made the Freshman Sea Crew at Yale, while another of '24, Paul Ahlers, made the Freshman Football squad: at Dartmouth. Hymlen and Cupid have been fairly busy among the Alumni. . .-Y---J CUPID,S WORK : Mary Berry of '21 is engaged to Max Foster of Switzerland. Fred Truslowi of '21 is engaged to Mildren MacCutcheon. Jean Gaddis of '23 is engaged to Ernest Cain of '1l. Katherine Gray of '23 is engaged to Alan Pott of '16, HYMEN'S WORK: Ethel Thomson of '18 has become Mrs. Harry Dampman. Cn the same day, April 11th, Rita Byrne of '18 became Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Jarvis Badgley of '21 is rumored to be the First marriedf man of his class. Martha Herslow of '23 married Harry Melroy of the Class of '21. 01.16 Hundred and Ten QQQ :QQ ,.,. r1.XiK-: .i' 25.1 5 gl.. QN X., ..-,,.,, rgggw '.' A-,Q x' M N 1.9. -. '. 1 , z' .1 ' .qi - 3.57 W xg- H,- f I E W-f' Q, in X 1 Misa QQ,-asf , Egffiif- f V o 5 1 5 P 1 : ' ':'A' 1 1.1! Q ewmkwffdim N- f-' ev 'wif' M UN? 'A Xarfiiigg, , xfgfqfb 3- as-57fT5.fq?l yt? N2 nffwohry x 7'1 s0afNXA5,w6lVm Z K fgfagffs WJ' ,ff surf - VA 'A J.-AY vi V, ANN I -N V yi ---:: V.-x ' - -N T - fc. A: ul Q. -I-A-5 .N .VL 'rl' N. f x,1,lJ,,fif.L'Kf'rf-- Z p'f1fTf Y ,Q jf1 wEQ3ffN58?i TIER - ff'-'?'f'. w L . ' .f D z A , fl mx . ,L ,V ,, xg.. X X sf 2 Q s N ,Nr 3'fff,c0 f 5 1-' , ,Lg EY-was 4 ': A -ftflggff R ig:-sw: ,.,: 'Q . M., 'J i XS D Q v , + I H! W -.,f. .56 ax FA -v-. K-Tx Q F - QQ-I . as-KL, l Ly, if 02 13' K 9 'lbs of I - J if . l Nei WH?-?..lwfQ1 Ln .Xe N- N -fa? ' --., h 'h 91- I-X. ' g . Q --' . I in M 1211 v4:: fjfl Qs ' J ahn and Olller Aga HE largest personal servlce school annual engravmg house 1n Amerxca More than twenty years of successful experx ence mn Year Book des1gnmg and engravmg Three hundred craftsmen spec1a11y sk111ed 1n Annual productlon Over 40 000 square feet of operatmg space 1n our own fireproof bu11d1ng A speclally organlzed systefn of productlon that 1nsures 1nd1 vidual attentlon to each Annual efflclent manufacture and on txme dehvery The personal co operatxon of a creatxve and research servxce department w1th a reputatxon THIS A P ED JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO gl 'I fP!10to faphers Artists and Makers of M X g Hne rmtfng Plates f2rB!ack of Golofy Wa N gh EX X 817 Washmgtgg Egglegard Clncago ff gl ZTEW fffg! JAX sf. fab ,r 'ff TE? -r,1s:fff'wm',i3,s FEW fe-Qfsv fsi l M cfJ'UZlE X x Q ZXBJQL Mjjc X ' 32 E 'E 1 Q :UQ f si 1 'iw V 2' M352 .z 1' .1 :- WE Q-:1'lIQ:l 4 g Eel l Q JM ' ' iii 1 -' ' - ,- 3 1 P 1 . . . ' -1 , , 1 .1 E. . . ll , ' ' . ' ,. 3' ' NNuAn. ENG Av sv ' ' f ' Y - , fiiS?52 ! YN '. X . . , ' .,,. 2 .fin k 3' XX ' - Q f' ---- .. -t , I XX .4 ,. I :-:: 3:32:23 ,N fgif--'F My l gfigv .. V Q R - XX 4 'W ' R A Lg' ' f f 9 jj F X' P, X- ',m.r..1f vw' ' Tk -- wgx, :-fEi'Lg.nl fgrf 4 ., f' - 1 1- FZ'-an ' ,Lg Y Q .Ffa ff, 7 ill J-4---'U - ' 1 I 5 Dum -X -, -.ns .-M - - - S, ,-.X - - -nf. .Q .1 - ,- Q. ,. A fam- 5-, 5 -' 14 A ,-. .-1 .e. -. -. Q. Q. - ' - ' - .-. .1 -. A - A .-.. .- .- - r-'K , L, , , 'S ' ,, A E Q , rf- s -N: -7 ,f - y Q E ,. 1 Q - a I lv ' S When you've lost your locker key, Where it's gone you cannot see, Who helps you out with glee? Charlie! When y0u're feeling prettyy blue, Got so much homework to do, You can tell your troubles to Charlie! When you've gotten in disgrace, And there's gloom around the place, lVho has a grin upon his face? Charlie! VVhen you're happy he is glad, XV hen you're grouchy he is sad, VVho's a sport-and never mad? Charlie! -AxIJELAIDE SIVIILEY, '25. INAUGURATION DAV Mi!-.1 We 1, -5 SW -QE vow ES X ,YQVJ cZZ4?Zz'4- N Yix 7 gfg X ' is is S f f?? ag 5222 2. cu, Q NU! -SES if E as 3? X SESNX ff -.W W X 5 if fax S y? Z Z - ff' Y 1 is as a Zag? if sq., '34 JW xx 4, 3 GLN' ' ff? 'Nm e.su Shearman-They picked a rather significant name for the new school paper. Mr. Downes- T he Towern? Sami-Yes, it overlooks everything. It's strange that, despite the hatred we all have for school, we are always willing to assist in the entrance of a dog. It seems from our experience that he's liable to die the death of a dog. MR. IJOWNES In history and civics his rate Is highest of all in the State. Besides this he can Defeat any man ln any kind of a debate. MR. DAIVIPMAN A clarionet so sweetly he played While till early hours he stayedg' That these serenades Were very great aids ln winning for him his fair maid. Sam Shearman in loved history Once drew a miraculous B. So the teacher he kissed, For he couldn't resist, M r. Downes was the teacher, you sec XVe think a better name for The Tower would be The Chronic lllfl Mr. Hawley Cin study halljfThere are two seats vacant-one over there by those boys, and the other among those girls. VVhich do you prefer? H. Myers-I prefer the one by the girls, but I suppose 1'd better go over to the boys to preserve appearances. ll ,. lim! V C 'X' .5 f .-X? K 6 . ,C ia is as ,se 5-.iw W f.iaag+ ef X X V-' f fi A V 0 X 4 x' 1 'X ' ' 'mf ' llc ll Lo Fl raw or ook BTHRS n1 TUE DIIIRT OF THE SENSUN One Hundred and Twelve Douglas Webb ....... Henry Truesdell ........ Robert Murphy '............ Bernard Cowperthwait Maynard Ford ...... . Robert Murphy '......... Philip Finlay .......... THE SENIORS' OPINION .......Barbara Riker Faculty .................. Barbara Riker ..Most Popular ...................,.. ...... . .......Best Student......... .......Biggest Drag with the Most Fashionable... ....Most Original......... Most Optimistic ........ ...Best Looking .... Augustus Griffing ........ Most Entertaining... Maynard Ford ....... ....... ll lost Businesslike. Augustus Grifhng ......... ....... B est Sport ....... Fred C owperthwait ...... Bernard Cowperthwait ............ ....Best Athlete......... ..i.Best Dancer ....... . Malcolm Cropley ...... ..... C lass Baby ....... Douglas Dunsmore ...... .......... C lass Clown ......... Gale Vtfebbe ........... Malsolm Cropley '.... Joaquin Llanso ....... Gale NYebbe .,....... John Penek .......... Malcolm Cropley ..... . Hen ry Truesdell .............. ..........ClasS Flirt........ ..Class Cut-up ...... . .......Quietest........ ........XN'ittiest........ ..........Biggest Kicker... .....Class Gigglera.. Louise Brockway ..........Lillian Bird .Josephine Kenny Alice Rogers Louise Brockway .......Alice Earles .........Evelyn Carr ......Dorothy Dietz .......Helen Mount Louise Brockway ........Gertrude Lamb .......Alice Earles ....... ZX lice Rogers .........Alice Rogers ..Florence Estock .Josephine Kenny ...........Evelyn Carr .........Bessie Fulcher Une NVho Did Most for S. H. S ........ . .......Barbara Riker One Hundred and Thirteen EDU963 Qlwllfl Q liifmllmiili H ES, -ff-L. f .. f 0Hfwf'WUfY ' Auysuownar ii mae: fi n'5H,?E:I,,S -lY 'w - - ' X C- O I f ' Z iswiiesxaiess A o' f 4- 4 ll I Aw? ll if - ' If ' A It . 6.,,, 5 S E 1 W Q , 5 X 1 x ,, ,,.. . ,ff 'f,,, , ' ff 'X Q . 2, X .V A, if I g V 4 .,., 15:65 lqlf il' .il in Mui e '- -m e , 4:3 . Ni X ! X' Llg 5, ,,,., , , . tw 'N 'h f f 'Q F S M cn-ffl f W H wnu. New wum'Am Q2'41S:L52gQi?29D5mfTQS,f2:2'?:1J i HQQSWSQTQ eww fm grxsvggigwgunwili-ergun r ,4-4 : Baogilsxiusguxgleorfiimpfah A -.90 WE Hfmvgoggrl DOING qi-X5 ' Q? if iryfflgilll - 'Ml- ' , it- ,J 'w . 5 if ..1aDl llfllN 0,2l1',' l .lr Hifi., ig4ll'.E,H,I'h gl u ,. Jz, I jixl,lQ.,L.l' V 1 W ' Q 1l1',lilm5llrnfiG'f.lQNE I jlugdlifv gg, im ll ' L ll 1 n f ' w 1 -f X 3 illll f -ll mi. ,,... 1 f 2 , :- Joan - 'I '1 . liffll ilu! R- W ' Annum! lll.llllla llfvlwll-'H' 'ABE 'e '-f X X ,f ,JV f , X , . ' ,I Buiuousi-3 FABLES STILL PERSIST Mr. Downes!-Tliere are very few battles' and very few dates in American Historv. The irls do1i't like battles and lmoxs l ' l'lx g I . ., M cont Ve dates, so everybody will get at least A. Cropley-Tliis holiday seems. natural. Chorus-How do you get that way? Cropley-Because it's unnatural to go to school. One H-zfzzdred and Fozzrfcen . MR. SHORTER I g , At typing she's known as a Wonder. I In shorthand she's put quite asunder 7 ' fa ary All limits of speed, I I I r' x For that is her creed, .M To knock all the records to thunder. -:L,,!, '. . . .gsm-Nl ,Qh:4'j'fg . r It X JIEQ! ggi.-.., INOTICE ON BULLETIN BOARD ,. All juniors and Seniors come to ir-in f .. 'A ' 'I HPY- l!ll!5!l7 s .J ' ' f ',,, i , ,.,flllp-Q Talk What the girls think o i 1 you, for 25c. . f, T-.1-.-1 f .f..fta.f ' yxwilply- ,W V h 1, I-Iow's the water today? aigw t V ppftevery warm. Come m OMINQ-QUT 4 Yes Miss Herrman-Which is correct? Strawberries and cream Cis or arej good? Marguerite Stewart- IS, because strawberries and cream go together. Nelson-VVhy do eggs used in Angel Cake have to be beaten in a cold place? Brister-Because if they were beaten in a hot place, they'cl make Devil Cake. Mr. Temple Ccoaching Senior Playj-No! No! Not like thatg you must be very sentimental at that point. Evelyn Carr-You show me how. Our idea of a cheap guy is the person who borrows one cent on the first bank day to make his room 10019, and then goes out the same afternoon and withdraws it, asking for the interest. Mr. Bruce-I'm not saying you're guilty, Cropley, but any time I hear a noise I take it for granted that it's you. Chasteney freferring to a report on economic conditionsj-I couldn't under- stand it, so I guess something must have been wrong in it. Miss Hamel-I don't want to hear anything but silence from you for the rest of the year. SPEAKING OE EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECHES: lap Smith-That's what you'd call spontaneous convulsions, isn't it? Mr. Faber-Smith, how do they grow potatoes in very dry ground? Tom Smith-They first plant a potato and then an oniong the onion makes the potato cry, and therefore moisture. Student-Mr. Faber, is it correct to say you'll conduct a person somewhere? Mr. Faber-No, it's only ignorant people that say that., Student-W'ell, the teachers all say they'll conduct you down to the office. One Hundred and Fifteen 4 i rx ' J 5, ,W 1 ..1:gl? r , ,f l fllyfli' y h . ,, fc '59 QXXSW will im. m AVTTZQWS IH TIIDTDRY I SDY. IJLUUY5 HIWE SRID, HND RLNHY5 VILL SDY THHT 'rms Ltnsue DF rmnufl5--- Miss T1IoMAs To Miss Thomas in room twenty-Eve. On time we must always arriyeg If in desperate sin, XVe do not pull in, XVe may not escape there alive. M R. FABIER Mr. Faber, the keeper of snakes, Before which the faculty quakes, Has a roomful of boys, XYho make so much noise That his dearest pets it awakes. VVagner Cliinglish IVD-And will your mother pity me who am a maid- en most forlorn? Miss Herrmann-Hicks and XYhite, it is not necessary for you to sit there holding hands. 0110 Hmzdrvd and Szlrtecrzz DUT HOU DD YDU IIBGDUNT FUR THE FDCT THHT - - ' MTR. TEMPLE Ile's the Temple of Musical Art, For that's what presides in his heartg Of the drama a coach, None else can approach, Hels an adept at playing his part. Penek fin English testj--Attic poetry is so called because it was writ- ten in an attic. Mr. Bruce-The earth is to a grain as a drop of water is to an atom. Truesdell-T can tell a better one than that. XV hy didnlt you catch that ball? T couldnlt see it coming. You can't catch something you can't see. I don't know about that. You can catch a cold. BEFORE me NEW mite warn' mro errreer ls lH,TI'mE S 55 AM D s :ffl N ii ' 5 fum H h dwul fs at l . wg tlww' HM E t gtj r g,-3 : 1. for e me 1 ee Q' T x ,ig lj' Lv, QQ .up IME is-65' AM, N . 1 M . Q '59 U ' ' Qi, Ce Vhnnw 1 uM 3:.w- W ' A A IJ.-xv XYITH lVJAl'PER lJAN Advanced study of patent-leather haircombs. W-Chemistry-Perfumes and Pomades. -Chem. Lab. and lixperiments. -Advanced Styles. 'Tth Period-Bell-Bottom Pants. v-Necking and Contortions. fSpecial Classj -Lab. and Experiments. Sth Period-Study Cthat is, Skipj. MR. HAWLEY He is a good teacher of math, 3 I lenty of problems he hath, Hy Cupid enchained, A girl he has gained, A problem to quiet his wrath. MR. BRUCE A chemistry teacher he is, The laws of all science are his You must know your stuff, For you cannot bluff SHEJCRIMINALS orreu RETURN THEIR CRIME? '- HE:n'I'HATfS WHERE I'r1 GOING TONIGHT lsToLE A mss THE OTHERDPWX Go hand them a lineg MR. C1.1vER Said Ford to his adviser one day XN'e have such expenses to pay .Xt boxing you're fine, Honk! Honk! Call that a horn? No, auto-suggestion. Willhrn- 64-0 nt his!-fl. One Hundred and Scwnfccu T0 THE SCENE 0F Rnd pass in his weekly chem. quiz c v And give us a punch to defray FROM SHS. ETIQLIETTE Book f f ?X5 gf' ,, f ll n X 57 ,X N1 Eifisbg XQXJ . A 7 X' X Af I 'Hvltncnzn l' ,a J am' . - 1 ----- LQC,Dum's wrxomg www Qtbamr saouto SHE!-2' - -rms PICTURE? D09 We are very glad to hear that Eddy Pizzi is studying law. Undoubtedly he will be extremely capable in pressing the suits of his clients. ' Mr. Bruce-The eggs you eat for breakfast are functioning as part of your brain in thirty-six hours. Shearman-But I don't eat eggs. Mr. Bruce-Even if you did, I doubt whether they would function correctly. Our Principal,s a jolly sort, He's what you might call a good sportg His name is so long, lVe think it no wrong, W When we call him just plainl Bari, for short. VanCise Coffering Latin translationj4She walked-Yes. Through the city on her backi. A Mr, Bruce--If I gave you a book, and asked you to find the number of pages in it, yould have to count 'em, wouldn't you? f Cropley-No, I'd look at the number on the last page. 'Baldy XVhite has at last found a reason for his prolongued sojourn in High School. He is taking a five-year course. PROGRESS, Freshman-I donlt know. Sophomore-I didnlt read that far. Junior-I really can't remember. Senior-I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. One Hzzzidred and .EI'gI'lft't'll 152151 math AY we take this opportunity to express our gratitude to those who have contributed to this issue of THE Tovf' Through our united efforts we have attempted to hind more Closely the memories remaining to us of this past year in Summit High School. lf this hook has upheld the ideals of Summit High School, we may truly :leem HTHE TOP worthy of the tra- ditions of the past and the standards of the present. 'PHE EDITOR. uv, x m 'D rff ww 1 ' 2 UQ! .sf 1, ww w 5. .' 1, nk V nfkfxf., 1 , 555 X '9. 6 ' A1 'E 1 N fi' Q 'N LL X .1.. TOBRRPHS f- f'ff:AL,'? . M M .ww ' 2 N ,,f. 1 4 Nmbv ml... 65...-: X , . . , I . 51-IGRT, va fix Q M M 'L if N... 'MY A fN Mm fi J nuls HELL HH nuns HELL - , . ? f r ' ' I. ' ' ' W ' 0 ' ' 0 xx y , N JM I 7, ' , 42 f f ' 1 ' 7, V! K ju Q J V, f ,fn f if 1 'H KX M , i 1+ ff ff? L, ' ' - Lu wiv! A . ffw VH ,J I :N-G-V,.,vA h IZA ,, ,31nj fV' ,iff-, -Q,.,ptE,ffQ. ' I 1rif 'f fx, ' l,kfJ? -Fi ' N f fe. A 'u'V -ig L fn ' 1 1 V A FX 1 5 X N lx X Q Nl U , If K4 JV Up .X 'xii A X gy! or . f f, W! Q A La fx,-.,.,-'N F' TRUNIZE EUR ADVERTISERS l I , ,., - , X ,.1 1- 1 g X 1 X5 I I I K Wm Hx X S M . . W7 5 4 L . , K. 'H , N by A ,, gi 3? 3 if nf '25 ,.f. A ,-srN,N,.f,.f-'N- f ,. X4-an-'- 5-'No A,-ff-'Sf-f-his 1 A fe ,- f f- jwiii Kg 4 , 5Snv.nung f-xf-sf-x,-,ffx x'N ffNf- rxfxf- ,x,,fNf- , ,- ,-XA -,x,- ,. ,K 'Y 3 ' A A ,- fx ,- 'Through Service We Grewi' WE RECHARGE, ,Q REPAIR, q,,,,:-:ff-1ff'ff'ifffsg, AND REBUILD g Q STORAGE BATTERIES OF EVERY . ,.ff'f.:f-jf-Q, I Pe RAD10 fi? Sets and Parts C25 535.00 to 0435.00 W j FREE DEMONSTRATION In EXPERT ADVICE , I,,,- ON '0 0-.R , I RADIO AND STORAGE BATTERIES 'fff f Summit Storage Battery CO. Corner Summit and Springfield Avenues SUMMIT, N. J. Telephone: Summit 483 K roydon Golf Club Used by 40? of all players in the last Nation Open Chamk pionship. To gain greater driving power and durability, the makers of Kroydon Clubs have perfected an extraor- dinary process for harden- ing and waterproofing wood clubs. These clubs give extra distance-:and are imper- vious to moisture. nu Kroydon irons are made of hardened steel, instead of soft iron. They are proof against denting and nick- ing. The Kroydon Company 692 So. Sixteenth St. Newark, N. J. ooLo MEDAL Paoouors have increased their number to meet the demands of pro-- gressive teaching: To '6Crayola, Wax Crayon, NArtista Water Colors, HPer1na,' Pressed Crayon, and our unrivalled White and Colored Chalks, we have added: 'GMUNSELL CRAYOLA W ax Crayon GQMUNSELL ARTlSTA Water Colors and the new MMUNSELL PERMAW Pressed Crayon BINNEY St SMITH CO. 411 East 42nd Street New York ROLAND JOHNSON, President Follow THE L GREEN LINE Inc. in New Yorkw QHome Madej We Specialize in Made-to-Order Sandwiches Home-made Cakes and Pies Coffee with Real Cream 1 WALL STREET CBasement under United Cigar Storej Telephones: Hanfwc-1' 6805 and 6806 Branch, 161 Pearl Street Uust North of Wally Telephones: Hannover 4240 and 4241 ORDERS DELIVERED IF PHONED EARLY F. E. NORTH RUP SUMMIT, N. J. ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR Advisor on Business Management b and Operation Central Preshyterrian Church SUMMIT Congratulaies the Senior Class i 4 of the Summit High School ALL SOULS, CHURCH U nitarian-Universalist , Springfield and Waldron Aves. Rev. Oscar B. Hawes Minister ' ' Service ll a. 111. Graded' Church School 9 145 a. ni. Open Forum 4 p. m. QOct. to Aprilj. The church cherishesthe open mind and inclusive spirit. lt cloes not require assent to any formal creed, but strives to ex- press the religion of jesus as summed up in love to God and love to man. YOU ARE WELCOME IN THIS CHURCH FT-Ci-fx , z , 'W 11 6 3 L , s A L ,L 4 - l 'L V, ..ef3rf.,eAv, - ' j'-.1 X 5' ' 1 ' V- 16211 . Z, -if-M - , ,M :V mg? V . b y ...,. ' r w ere L flu 3625-2 H- - E E in '-q-of-i i or izigl fy it ' ia- . A ' l g llfl e ? 2frfr'e'r'rf-7 -1 -12?-if-:, - -- 1-:ff- u-.A-Z.. BRADFORD LAMBERT PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE HOME OR STUDIO Opposite Brick Church Station East Orange Orange-63413 Orange-533 COMPLIIVIENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS There are three things absolutely essential to a real town GOOD COMMUTATION HEALTHFFULNESS SCHOOLS Summit excells in all three. As real estate brokers we appreciate and are grateful for the quality of the Summit High School in its appearance and in its entire administration. Real Estate JOE Q Insurance Summit: Short Htlls 3 BEECHWOOD ROAD Tels.: Summit 1404-1183 Opp. Station. Look Up THE SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER . 8. Vacation ends. Therefore School beginsg it couldn't be helped. 9 Service Committee forms order from Freshman hordes. They say it'S no cinch! 1 10. Oh those schedule cards! 16. The orchestra tunes-we pass out. 4 17. Mr. Downes delivers a Constitutional oration. 19. XVe meet our new Superintendent, Mr. Dougall. 26. Yes, we're organizing the Dramatic Society today-but somebody page David Knowles! OCTOBER 3. Everyone is busy filling Red Cross Xmas boxes. Miss Holmes does her share-um-um-and a little bit more. 10. Eire 'Prevention VVeek. The- fiery speakers give us blazing facts. 1-1 Tryouts for The Magistrate. Every Senior suddenly displays dramatic tendencies. 23 The lns and Outs of the locker room. The longest way 'round is the shortest way there. 24 Dr. Travis conducts a Fishing trip through the 5th period. 29. Simonis Orchestra-our only rival. 31. Campaign speeches: john Penek, future President of these United I States, supports his colleague Robert La Follette. NOVEMBER 1. The Juniors begin the social season with a masquerade. VVM. G. MITCHELL b Proprietor P. F. DAUM 81 SON SUMMIT AUTO PAINT SHUP 444 Springiield Avenue Teil. Summit 1285 Summit, N. J. MASTER PL UMBERS 33 Pine Grove Avenue ' Summit, N. J. Compliments Of FELIX A DOYLE NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL Newark, N. J. ,. .f ECE rtffiijfrlt e 5 g gf D . iw lga E straw me ei . L.. , f.1: A Standard three-year course leading to the degree of LL. B. open to Graduates of Summit School. I For catalog, address NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL Nelwark, N. J. TI-Ill ROSE PARLO R OF SUMMIT, N. J. HAIR DRESSING MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE NOVEMBER 3 S. H. S. proves a good weather prophet with a straw vote. T. Friendly Enemies. The Freshmen endure the proverbial Sophomore humor. I 10. Hair breadth escapes! Mr. Downes' attendance slip reaches the ofhce on time. 12. The Red Cross Drive. The Senior Boys develop the hold-up system. 19. The Commercial Law class refers polite Newark judges to the Etiquette Book. 1 19. Evelyn Carr travels to see Le Bourgeois Gentilhommef' The French 111 class follows. 21. Remember the models in the hall that scared you so? DECEMBER 3. The Senior English classes relieve us of their presence one afternoon by going to see The Rivalsf, 12. The Seniors present The Magistratef, 17. Cyrano de Bergerac and the Juniors enjoy an afternoon together. 721. The former G. O. Presidents visit their Alma Mater. Holidays in sight. Joy and Good-VVill reign when they arrive. JANUARY 6. Oh how we hate to get up in the morning! The morning after a perfect vacation. S. Gus Grifhng hears he has a false ear. 12. Fur coats appear for a trip to AlaskaA-all in two periods. 17. Couple. fT5cg Stag, 31.00. No deer line at the G. O. Party. LEADING, LARGEST, B14-,T Drake College The Best in Commercial Education ' Executive OH-ices: 151 Market St., Newark N. J. Fill in Your Spring Wardrobe , With one of our NEW SPRING 4 DRESSES STYLE SHOP Exclusive but not Expensive Twenty-three Maple Street Summit, N. J. EUREKA RUG COMPANY EVERYTHING IN FLOOR COVERINGS THE SUMMIT SCHOOL OF MUSIC October Thru May Creative Teaching 25 Beechwood Road Violin Phone 1956 Piano Summit, N. J. 9 Cello Theory 54 South Street phone 1956 Helen Chrystal Bender Morristown, N. J. Director CALVARY CHURCH KEPISCOPALI REV. WAL1'ER OVID KINSOLVING, A. M. Rector REV. WALKER GWYNNE, D. D. Rector Emeritus SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 and 11 a m., 8 p. m. H tl t atl st, let him Q ez he that xx ll let I 1 ke ate f lfe f el Compliments of ST. TERESAQS CHURCH Oakes Memorial Methodist Church Morris Avenue and Russell Place REVEREND DAVID OTISA COLES Minister 1 Many young men and Women enjoy the services and social activities of this church. Sundayf School, 9:45 A. M. Menls Bible Class, 10 A. M. Wors.hip and Sermon, 11 A. M. Young People's Meeting, 7:15 P. M. Song Service and Sermon., 8 P. M. Mid-week Service-Wednesday, 8 P. M. 1P.. -.T A cordial invitation is extended to students and their friends. JANUARY 19 Benjamin Franklin and Ruford Franklin were born on the same day. ' Therefore, a great day, according' to Ruford. 20 Thrift VVeek! Don't be late: save attendance slips. 26 Should Freshmen vote? Debate, negative wins but the school disagrees. 737 'The lovable exams begin. QOhl what a lie.j FEBRUARY 2 Exam Marks! Comparable to German Marks. 4 Sam. Shearman tests the law of gravityg what goes up must come down. But Sam. wasn't up, he wasn't even on a chair! 6. 'Douglas XVebb suddenly becomes solicitous of the after-life of the faculty. It's about time. 11 12 13 20 MARCH 3. 4. 10. I The biggest dance of the season, according to Knowles. +Bank Day introduced. Save your pennies, a lot will buy more sundaes than a few. Knowles' predictions come true. The juniors win, laurels in the junior Prom. No need of the telephone exhibitg we know the troubles on the 'phone. Girls defeat their only conquerors, South Orange. Excitement over- whelmed Mr. Bartholomew, who had to leave. Coolidge speaks to assembly-keeps us all from lunch, but M r. Barthol- omew received a great hand clap ,because we all were dismissed for the afternoon. The Girls, Basketball team plays Morristown, which ends the season. FOR PROPERTY IN SUMMIT, CHATHAM AND THE HILL COUNTRY NEARBY CONSULT Joss QBECRI- Sc:-:Mlm Qcj Realtors' Offices: SUMMIT CHATHAM MARCH 17. The Senior Girls come off their high perch on St. Patrick's Day. Green 20. 26. APRIL 1. 'F 8. APRIL 6 20. 22. 24. 27. MAY - 1. bows on each head, take them to their second childhood. New dismissal plan inaugurated-not such enthusiasm as on the -Ith. They still hold their record, having lost only one game. Feature Picture today. The Seniors pose for the cameraman. David Knowles is up to his old tricks again. Sends many a girl and boy on fruitless errands. Sam Shearman appears with a wing collar. He must have been out too late the night before to go home. Easter Vacation arrived today. It's funny, hut everyone seemed to know it. Did someone say civilization was going to fall? How can it when we have our airplanes? School once more. New dismissal plan comes into effect. Luck ones in study hall. Candidates for next year appear. Mrs. Mahood makes her debut with the old-time songs. Service Committee lays plans for model houseeleaners. Wloe to offenders! Senior Class party. Louise Brockway sings 'lAll Alone with Mr. Temple. - Phone 574 OLIVE SI WARD Men's Ladies and Chi1oh'en's Furnishings 407 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. The Picture and Art Shop W. H. HOFFMAN GIFTS, NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS for all occasions. PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMING BRONZE AND POTTERY WARE Springfield Ave., Summit N. J. P. MARCANTONIO Banker Banking in A11 Its Branches FOREIGN EXCHANGE STE-AMS-HIP AGENTS ..-.14 Heal Estate and Insurance 24 Maple Street, Summit, N. J. Tel. Summit 1611 Tested Household Labor-saving Devices MAYTAG WASHERS WALKER DISIHWASHERS KITCHEN AID WESTING-HOUSE IRONS SWEEPER VAC CLEANERS Demonstrations Without Obligation ,MM- C. Z. WILLEVER 34 ELM STREET Phone 463-R ALWAYS iiiiiii GN MTOPQ, S ri'-!!3.!2E9n ICE ' CREAM Old-fashioned Homefmade Ice Cream for Everybody JUSEPH TRIOLO Phone 1766 Summit 55 Union Place Summit, N. J. LEADING CHOCOLATES SHRAFFTS APOLLOS Summit's Old Rliable Confectionery Shoppe. We Deliver Orders Hairdressing Manicuring Shampooing Massageing MARY E. MEAKIM 'Hair Shayne Elllvrmanvnt waning at Sprrialtg Phone l 846 429 Springfield Avenue 3 Summit, N. J. THE CHILD 'GARDEN OF MUSIC 15 FRANKLIN PLACE ALICE BRUNDAGE MARSH Tel. Summit 8-M The Next Step in your carrer is choosing a. profession. A College Training in Engineering or Chemistry equips the young man with that special knowledge essential to leadership in the industrial activ- ities of our nation. THE POLIYTECHNIC INSTITUTE of BROOKLYN offers the following courses to High School Graduates CHEMISTRY: Four years, degree of B. S. CBachelor of Sciencej, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: Five years: degree of Ch. E. fChemical Engineer. CIVIL ENGINEERING: Four yearsg degree of C. E. fCivil Engineerj. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Four yearsg degree of E. E. CElectrical Engineerl. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Four yearsg degree of M. E, CMechanical Engineerj. Also graduate courses leading to the degree of M. S. CMaster of Sciencej, Write for the Seventieth Annual Cata- logue and illustrated bulleting address ERNEST J. STREUBEL, Dean PIANO VOICE 99 Livingsfgoriolffiiftlq. Y. SL-MMIT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Compliments f Real Estate and 0 a Insurallce FRIEND General Agents for Commonwealth Land Co. 15 Beechwood Road Summit, N. J. Telephone 1176 HICKS BRUS. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY UPPOSITE STATION Telephone 5-J Summit .1--iii. Established 1868 Tel. 375-M FRANK BRENN Automobile Cushions, Tops and Curtains to Open With the Doors Cor. Park and Chestnut Aves. Summit, N. J. Tel, 250-M P. A. PIZZI Fashionable Tailor and Furriei' Specialty in Sport Suits 452 Springfield Avenue Joseph Gambino Eggivnir Ennanrial lgurlnr 10 Maple Street Citizens Trust Co. Bldg. Tel. 1951-W Summit, N. J. Compliments of a FRIEND Telephone 1854 D. M A SI CANDY ICE CREAM SODA FRUITS Dealer in Cigars Cigarettes, Tobacco 337 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT On all books 1l'IH'!'lL!lSGll rluriug June and July for ympils' Siwmum' reazling. HERBERT S. FISH BOOK SHOP 424 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. For Your Ice Cream Soda BURSTEIN'S Prescription Pharmacy-1 A .store of Qualilil, Service and Price Phone: Summit 1191 430 Springlield Ave. Summit, N. J. fNeXt to A. 8: P. Tea Co,J Compliments of TOP STAFF ' ,E,,V. Mr, - 4 fu 1 PRINTED AT THE , ' ,f If yAf'f Mem arf Sha SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY r 4, 4 v i A x 1
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