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'-Sm.-L': FH- 5-1-i. el 1-I . f'i.5Z FV- V- 1-3-V41 '. .W .+-' . L, .V x.,IiVV,'Q,,'V-ei-1-:if , gg V. VV 'V. 4VVV.-y5f'?ef'?VLVV:,1g:VVVg,gvMV4Q'ifL- ,VJ 'VV gg V,,V,, ,VV-g V .. 1 - .- . .QZJ .--V-f -'W:'.:'1-. - .V 5 V .,r ' -1.1 I. . V V. . , f ,. . .V Y:-T' -' ' . -7: .- F.: RA . , ' , -' - V. 'f ,. ffw f'f.Q3Vgs--M' .wr-.Vli-f sr.. -- V- -. fn . , ' V-5-2 gii ' iff- jV'?:32V VL . V .Vt.'V'.?fV.V.V , :Vp 'V-I-QV . :Sei --I .j '-'ffh 'ifff 1, V--. .,,Vf.,V- ,,,,-., , ,. .V Vvu VV -.-X.-.-'Vg V 1,L'.-...'f?.-.Hy .,mV4.:VufQfegf.-,!..,.. 1- -.V,..f, Vi 9 .L V. V. ,V.9VVf,.u.4V.V,-Vi.g , -:. ' The -5 I QQ, Q15 1-9'Z-8 Published by the SENIORf CLAS s SUMMIT HIGH SCHO OL Summit, N. J. ,M 1 R! aww bfi W f cf f X 'EN 5, ' f ' ,fc-:x '3t.U 59,lK 3': X ' ng A L . 1 WI S! fl Sf L. , 4m, .k .NL h ' avi rfb l , iw ,Y km ? 31 T' it wgigg RJAQJ E KU DICATIGN O JAMES E. DCDUJNES, whose sigmpathetic help and advice have endeared him to all the students, and whose ata tainments, as a teacher and as a scholar have made him an outstandinq character in the life of this school, the Top Staff qratefullq dedicates this book as a small token of our appref- ciation of his services. cw v7 'qv 5,-of E 1 saga 1-9 -2.-a T'O'P 5 Ed 'kv df , Yhb 0:1 155 111511: iiuhn 38. Buugall Supzrintenhent nf Srhuuls .A f G LJ .478 Jg IGF 1 O54 GG IG I 1'9 -z-8 T-O'P Q 5-1 4 gt, ,LJJ4 'M MEG l Mr. Qlhert 3. Igartbnlnmztn ibrinnipal uf Ziaigh Svnhuul AL, 4 QW H1 Q wr. .. we- .2655 2' X ACE?-1 03 as .5 ii AX... 1-9- -a T-O-P ASP Win jfanultp ALBERT .T. BARTHOLOMENV ,,,.... 1'ri11t'ip:1l Colgate, A. 15.3 Columbia, A. M. EMILY BIGNSINUIQR ,...,,,..., t'0in1uert'iQ1l li. Stroudsburg Normnlg Drexel Inxtitutei New York I'nivorsity, B. C. S. MARTHA G, BLRRX .............,-,,,, .Xi-ts Mansfield State Normalg Tlionias Normal 'I'raining. Q GUY V. BRIXTE ............., ,..,,.. S cit-neo fi New York State College, B. S. 0'wTHOliRll'lS A. OLIVER ...!A....Av. Mzinnnl Arts X Trenton State Nornmlg Columbia Teachers cmiiege, is. A. B. , l'ILlZABl'I'1'H CARIGYV ..........,.,... Spanish Allegheny College, A. B. ELNVOOD CORNOG .,,,,... Plxysival Training Ursinus Uollege, A. B. , HARRY H. DAMPMAN .......... Klutheiuntics 'wp' KV! as Harvard, A. B. JAMES E. DOWNIGS- ,....f......,,.. Ilistory I+'rnnklin and Marshall, A. B. MARION ICNSIIIN .egA,..... ,,.... A ,,Fi-ontfh V Syracuse University, A. B. ,A ff . f I MARIE L. GO0Dl'ILlil'l ...r....... e,., 1 lim..-y ff vw. I uf 'nailz rf Syrat'usv, A. B. 5. - wi ' .mnlcs B. HAWLEY ---.. ee.. ..---inmwm..n.-S 'L K Durtniouth, A. Ii.g Columbia, .-X. M. I lf, ADICLIC IIICPBRON ..,......u,,,- ,-,,, A Art Pratt Institute. MARJORIE HOIJXIICS ...H..,., .r,,e I 'lngligh ll Syracuse University, A. B, N. Page six Il JA F. HERRMANN -------,,, YY-M-s 1 Qnglish Brown University, Ph. B, RUTII H. IRMIGER ..,.. C0!lllll9l't'l3l and Civivs NVliitewatvr State Normalg l'nivursity of VViScousin. GRACE li. JONES ..,,... -,Pl1ysical Training New Ilavvn Schoul of Uymnustivs. JOSICPHINIQ NOYIIS ........ Domestic Science Pratt Institute. IQPIODA Olilfltl -..,,-...H. A ,--,----- A-Latin Smith Colle-fge, A. B. MARION A. RUSUH I ....... Domestic Srismve New Jersey College for Women, B. S. HAZICL SHOR'I'l'lR ........,..... t'0mine1't-iul 'Trenton State Nurrnnl. KIERLIN S. 'l'l+ZMl'LlfI -- Matin-nmtivs, Music Indiana University, A. Ii.g M. A. 'l'lLI,A 'l'i-IOMAS .,..,.,,.... U ,,,.. F1-Q-m'l1 NVestern Reserve, A. B. l'IS'I'l'ILlil-I YAN I'ATTl'IN ...... ,,,t Uortland Normalg New York '0lllll'lC'l't'l3I University. l'.D1'l'H XX llITl'. ...........,,. g,,,,- I -lnglish College of Woosten, A. B. .TA MES B. NVll'1Blf1 ....,I, --- Newark IX nrnml. 'VVICNIJICLL H. YVOODSIDN Bucknell, A. B. --,-Mann:il Art ---------,l'Zng'lish NORMAN A. NVOODSON ....,........ Stfimive l W not I Lb. Roanoke College, B, S. ZX v , ' 'a ' ' Q QQQN Q wJ 'F 5? Vigo M23 f rf wt gf Q3 ' V 12 V u v ii, XX NT J Y 4 vig? WP Q U3 V by gig? X MM 25 WMS E QQ 2 is M Book, SHoppe WR ssl! 952 H5222 25:11:55 'fi Af'l b Lf my :scam sqft I'-'QL l:-:-git Img Mui ' L. ' JU.1.-I afsxlllw uw A jnjj' mMmwwL.mMMwW1u , I ..... 'P' J- ORDER OF B 0 QK5 P H, EE 'E' sl' 4 .v 'R pw! 'Q SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL 3 C F 0? l f T Q! L2 'ml Q 'T X 'Y 'J 8 , f .e X. Z x 6 w v LO ' EW QWQQKW X XXX NW X X dx ' 2 gsm Qs!! X x Qsxy x m NN f x Q X, Xx m gx mf WJ .X K 4 1' ' - Z., Q X Zi 1 isgswww N XY XQX J Xiw x -N fr N K- Q xx ' W3 X- 'f ' X X lr 4 , 1' X Q N X QQ -X X ixx Nxxxx sbs 'Q QX K is i x , UWRX Mr 1 X ,Lf 1 , Z W 1 ' f I ' N, . : V Y f 2--N,. ' W fgf'-M ff- Afw ' fi. ' Q Q A 5, - , f. . - f 4 A A X ZX,-gi A .... .fx-,X BIITUTSM 4 ,f Xl X X, SENIOR CLASS .1 l swf? M O .los X N '?:. President .. .,A, Vice-President YI 1 L x X 0 1-9'2'8 T-O'P Msn A-4. IQ! enters CLASS OFFICERS Secretary 7 ,A.A , Advisor ..,., , , , Class Colors ss,rr,Edward Brister ..m...Phyllis Dooley ee,i,Jennie Carlson Miss Rhoda Orme e,rr,r,e,Blue and White Class Motto ...oo ......,o Esse Quam Videri The class of nineteen twenty-eight is very proud of its ree- orcl. During the four years that it has been in Summit High School, its members have shown unusually fine spirit, unusual talent for leadership, and worthy participation in the activities of the school. It is with a great deal of regret that the class prepares to leave the school. However, it is with the knowl- edge that the leadership of the school will be ably carried on by the incoming Senior Class. o SHUU 'f AL. ru f Page eleven wrfqsg as 24458 on 'ste 1-9 '2,'8 T-O'P 1 ' 'Wi' :J QYSS' JOSEPH AHEARN Joe'j 'AA mighty man from the st1'r'i.'s. Noted for quietness. Future: Business. GERALD BACKER 'iGreenback Give every man thy ear but few thy voice. A'Talce every man's ffenszlrff but rr'- serife thy j'udgnie1z,t. Senior play stage work 4. Noted for being one of the first great carpenters not belonging to the union. Future: College. HERBERT APPLETON Herbiel' HIPS jolly well ripping douclw 1.r'now. Entered S. H. S. 23 ToWer Staff 2, 33 Sports Editor 43 Student Council 43 Top Staff 3, 43 Tennis Squad 2, 33 43 Golf 43 Service Committee 43 Senior Play 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Literary Society 33 Debating Club 3, 43 Rutgers Debat- ing Team 3, 43 Senior Debating 4. Noted for his part in the Senior play. Future: P.-G. BETTY BEBOUT Betty Be 'wot 'righteous o'uerw111c'h. H. S. G. R. 13 Home-Room Rep. 4. Noted for shyness. Future: Undecided. Page twelve ,Z ,ug s 551 O. 19 2.8 TGP J Ewa' ,N - ' ' ' ' ' Elisa 4571 aff' eb' V W ,1- sis, . 'is SW? , ,, . . S., 3 in fa f Y f' ' 5. 69, 1 l , C . l'JORU'l'lIY BEINICRT Dot' 211.11 l1z'u1'f ix frm' IIN sfvvlf' ll. S. G. R. l., 2, 3, -lg Class Track 33 Varsity Track 1, IZ, 4g Service Committee Jig Fencing' -lg Spring Pageant il. Noted for Size. Future: Skidmore College. FRANTZ BUHNFI Frantz Well done, s1'n11rlicif,11, Treasurer of General Organization, 1. Noted as a business man. Future:f N Cil i 4--D ' Tic! ll FIRM A NN BIELEFIELD Hermann Noir, :l7'!'1ll.I7lI1d.'H Senior play 4g UGO West, Young Man 11. Noted for inquisitiveness. Future: Colle-gre UD. IIJA BRAUMAN Brownie IVIzr1f I think, I S11l'fl1f.H H. S. G. R. 1, 2, 55, 4g Commercial Club lg Glee Club 43 Go YVest, Young Man 45 Freshman Initiation Committee 25 Class Basketball 1, 43 Spring: Pageant Noted for her cheerfulness. Future: Traininff. b HUD - Le, Page fllirfvwz , 'Q V771 ,f ' y at mn U Aw w . 9 4.8 Tf0'P ,Q y y -uw '? wk' :M A if ,XV Ci! -s ., fi. W ' 331. ..ls:: f I ey Fi Q, CW? My ... g'4?f'?'5 EDWARD BRISTER Ned HilVfljJ0IC'0?I was of short stafur1'. Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Athletic Council 1, 2, 3: Football 45 Manager, Sr. Play 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3: Chairman Fresh- man Initiation 25 Student Council 4g 'tTop Staff 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, Christmas Play 1. Noted for athletic ability. Future: Stevens Institute. DORIS BRYDON Dot HB0 wise with. thy spceclfl Student Council 1, 23 Class Basket- ball 1g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 fCapt. 3, 415 Home Room Rep. 1, 2, Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, H. S. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 3, 4, fVice-Pres. 313 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 May, the Maiden 2, Enter the Vil- lain 3, Go lVest, Young' Man 43 Social Committee Chairman 45 Class Volleyball 3, 45 Service Committee 3, 43 Vice-Chairman 4. Future: School. Page fourteen -Q asmt ' K J JOSEPH BRUNO 'tJoe One of fhcsc guys that can nonzc to school only wlzmz he feels Hlfc if, and get away with it. Baseball 2, 3g Track 3, 4. Noted for being a champion swinger of the sticks. Future: -- JEAN BURGESS Jean iiHff1'l?'N fl lwurf for any fate. Student Council 1, Home Room Rep. lg Class Basketball 1, Varsity Basket- ball 2. 3, 4, Freshman lnitiation Com- mittee 2g Jr. Prom Committee 33 H. S. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, fSecretary 25, Cabinet 45 Class Secretary 3, Class Volleyball 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, 'tEnter the Villain 5 'tGo VVcst, Young' Man 4. Noted as a good sport. Future: Skidmore College. fn O L..- D1 Z' I 1 iv Nr EH1dL'i'AX3 to N K: A 1 g W ' if . fl - ji, f, . , as sw . M . Bull Montana MOTT CANNON Our wild eyed hull of fluff infrfllf- geizf specivs called the 'Yulr' zzofcfl for flwir Iovzg, shnggy lLIlI'?'.,y Home Room Rep. lg Student Council lg Towe1 ' Staff 1, 25 Guise and Dis- guise 2, 35 ToWerl' Board 3g Asst. Mgr. of Tennis 23 Tennis Manager 35 Spring Revue 2, 3. Noted for being the Charlie Paddock of Education, taking high school in three jumps. Future: -- JENNIE M. CARLSON Jen 'tRe1cdy 'ere' I called hm' Manic. H. S. G. R. lg Glee Club 1, 2, 43 t'Cap- tain Crossbonesn 13 May the Maiden 25 Home Room Rep. 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 2, 33 Service Committee 4g Top Staff 43 Class Secretary 4. Noted for willingness. Future: Normal. I ei at Y Q if 5 , as J Q : 'ww .9.7,.8 T-0.P Q i .sf l x l 9 S an M AXII5 COOPER n4MaXvv 'Those eyes. Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Class Volley- ball 23 Class Debating: Rep. 4. Noted as a flirt. Future : Howard University. WILAMINA CAPEN Rep. 2, Zig Art Club 2, 3 t'Willie In 11 t-- .' Home Room Shri may be snirzll, Student Council 2, 35 43 Commercial Club 43 Class Volleyballyll, 4. Noted as a blonde. Future: Art School. NUUUU 5 Page fifteen 'wr M 1'9'7.'8 T-O'P t U1 1 165 . ,W o EW' -fu IG ' , fl '1 ci n 5 .A .5 as 5 44 : . dy.: H , 'ff . ,il is K ., -. .wx xy. A It ,m., . B fn f in If ng, Ai . WILHEMINA CATO Mina Cr1ec:othe'r Scf1'1'bc11.cli. Class Basketball 25 Class Volleyball 35 Office Assistant 4. Noted for literary interest. Future: Business. HAROLD CHRISTENSEN Scandy llBud7Y Hail fellow well mol. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Squad 45 Baseball 2, 45 Tennis 2, 3, fCapt. 415 Swimming Team QY. MJ fCapt. 415 Enter the Villain 35 'AGO VVest, Young Man 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4. Noted for a laugh sounding like a combination of a donkey, hycna, and a baby duck. Future: E ALICE CHRISTENSEN Ally'l Hn stature fall, I hate lL clumsy 'womm1. H. S. G. R. l, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Art Club l, 2, 35 Top Rep. 35 Guise and Disguiscl' l. Noted for giggling. Future: Art school. MARION COOK Cookie HOIL, K11f1. ' Entered S. H. S. 35 Home Room Rep. 35 Class Volleyball 45 Class Basketball 3, 4, fCaptain 455 H. S. G. R. 3. Noted for patronizing' the lunch room. Future: College. FL N 21 ,1 lb E D - :Q ..... MJ o GS 1' .. . 1, . -9 IG f--4. 1 ' 9 ' 2. ' 8 T' 0 'P S13 M df In 1.8 . GI 'Wt ...ex 'Q' T 11,3 af.. ,,, . W -.ff HL if , .W mimi , FRANCES CORNISH Frannie Hrxvllflll-Ilfj is 1'mpaxx1'I1Ir1 to fl 14'iIZz'11y l10rrrf. Class Basketball 13 llo111e Room Rep. 1, 23 Student Council l. 23 Fr0sh1nan Initiation Con1n1ittee 2g Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5, CVicc-P1'eside11t 513 Il. S. G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, 53 Top Staff 4. Noted as an artist. Future: Art. I JOHN Drwlns 3'J0hm1iQ A'Hv ourarn rr znzirerxrll car,-'mlff swirl. Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 53 May the Maiden 23 Go VVest. Young Man 53 Hi-Y 1, 2, 333 Captain of Sr. Debating' Team 5. Noted for his universal car. Future: Aviation. PETER IYOUKIL Peter t'Qnif'f and f1Ul2f'7If1f11Ilf'.u Student treasurer of the Tower' Z3 -1. Noted for dependability. Future: Business. ELEANOR DAVIES Ma1'ion' 'AlVho mn rim! her giggle? Entered S. ll. S. 43 Class Volleyball 4 H. S. R. G. 4. Noted as a 'cellist. Future: Post-Graduate. 1 ,- 1 N , -42 if 1. .C Q fic - 44? gig Page xc'z'c'r1fU6'n - -PYQSN n 'TE- 1-9-2.-a T'O'P EW:-D ed is. is in . sie, I Q ii X., sms dbg? . VS. 1 , . . W V 1 . . 5 ELIZABETH DEARBORN Betsy A feuver bold is she. H. S. G. R. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 25 t'May the Maiden 25 Top Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief 45 Guise and Disguise 2, 3, 45 Revue 3, 45 Executive Committee Student Council 45 Fencing 45 Student Council 45 Literary Society, 2, 3. Noted as a poet. Future: Pennsylvania College for lVomen. JOSEPH DOMBROSKI 'iloel' AWS righf with the 'worldfl Tower Typist 3, 45 Treas. of Service Committee and of Red Cross. Noted for willingness and cheerful- ness. Future: Undecided. MADELINE DE SANTIS 'Mad A fig for care and cc fig for woe. H. S. G. R. l, 2, 3, 45 Class Volley- ball 35 Freshman Initiation Committee 25 Class Track 25 May the Maiden 25 Spring Pageant 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Fencing 4. Noted as a talker. Future: Undecided. PHYLLIS A. DOOLEY Phy1'l But oh, she CZfl'l'IC'1'S such a. 'wcly. ' H. S. G. R. l, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 3, 4, CPresident 415 Literary Society 1, 2, 35 t'Guise and Disguise 2, 3, 45 Revue 3, 45 Publicity Manager 35 Glee Club 45 t'May the Maiden 25 Go West, Young Man 45 Business Manager Go West, Young Man 5 Class Track 2, 3, 45 fCapt. 31 5 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Home Room Rep. 35 Student Council 3, 45 Spring Pageant 35 Christmas Pageant 35 Service Committee 3, 45 Bah 45 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Class Volleyball 45 Fencing 45 'tTop Staff 4. Noted for poise. Future: Cornell, then Johns Hop- kins. -'1 gunna 6 S Page eighteen 'p N2 - fe. HW: 2 fo . sd 1'9'2'8 T-O-P Qu G ,A '4 95 345: gg . I I wi, 27, , . ka sas I .Q , it Qi. HELEN L. IJUNNE KKGfl?IfIf'IlIC'Il nirzrry Izrzuzcffvsf' Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 1, 2, 35, 45 t'lVIay the Maiden 25 Enter the Villain 3. Noted for Art work. Future: Business. Helen -IANE EBERLEIN Jamey A miylzty llfflllll has she. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 May the Maiden, 25 Enter the Villain, 35 UGO West, Young Man,'l 45 Senior Play 45 Top Staff 3, 4. Noted for being very studious. Future: Oberlin College. ELINOH EBBELS Elinor 'ilfllmzcss is an rrppvazcligr to nobility. Class track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 45 Spring' Pageant 35 G. S. G. R, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 535 Varsity Basketball 53, 45 Class Volleyball 35 Fencing 4. Noted as a runner. Future: P.-G. or La Salle Seminary. WILLIAM EVANS HBill The rc'1varcl for one duly is the jJ01l'l'?' to fulfill a110fher. Tower Staff 25 Adv. Mgr. 335 Chief- of-Staff 45 Student Council Zi, 45 Stud- ent Council Cabinet 45 Class Basketball Squad 2, I-3: Glee Club 35 Publicity Mgr. and Cast of Enter the Villain5 Business Mgr. Senior Play 45 Business Mgr. of Top 45 Tennis Squad 4, Noted for that line he slings in Eng- lish IV. Future: University of Virginia. SUUUU lrce znctf -Q 1 - 'swf - fl f wb! . AW .if DG 1-9'2.'8 T-O'P 1 syvg. ',',r! ,k., . 9, 4' ' 2 Vs: I MARY C. FALZERINO Tho I be rude in speechf, Office Assistant 45 Commercial Club 1, 2. Noted. as a tom-boy. Future: Business. t'Petel GORDON FULLER Gordon 'tTrue greafncssf' Football 2, 3, fCapt. 415 Class Pres. 25 Service Com. 3, 45 Home Room Rep. 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Pres. G. O. 45 Junior Prom Com. 33 Senior Debating 4. Noted for bigness and his patriotic spirit in History class. Future: Univeristy of Virginia. 1 EARL FAULKNER Squirrel Thr Prince of Bluffers is hc. Debating 1, 25 Tower 3, 45 Literary Society 1, 2. Noted for desire for credits. Future: Post-Graduate. THORA E. GALLOWAY Teg SIM fills the air UI'0ll'lZfl with beauty. Entered S. H. S. 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Enter the Villain5 Go VVest, Young Man5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Revue 3, 45 Literary Society 35 t'ToWer'l 45 Christ- mas Play 4. Noted as a singer. Future: Secretarial School. NLUUU l o ' Page twenty 3 ' L -was f-me 4-eww ylwl As igggi L9-'8 fDO1P ag?2 like Wt .los is v . if 4 if ii., IIAZEL GEORGE Hazel 'tFor Ill l'l'I' mzyfhiozg mu be unziss when simplvncss mul duty fen- clvr iff' Entered S. H. S. 2. Noted for quietness. Future: Syracuse University. GLADYS L. HALL Waffle 1 A slcillful 'mistress of her Arif' l H. s. G. R. lg Arr Club 2, 3, 4, qsec- retary 43 3 Tower,' Staff 4: T0pl' Staff 4. Noted as an artist. Future: Pratt Institute. 1 HELENE L. GUDE Helene Fair and soffly goes fur. H. S. G. R, 1, 2, fTreasurer 113 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 HMay the Maidenn 25 En- ter the Villain 3: UGO West, Young Mann 43 Class Volleyball 45 Home Room Representative 4: Student Council 4. Noted for her good disposition. Future: Secretarial School. STEPHEN HARMON Steve 'lilly torzgue 'Il'l.fh'f'l'l my lips I rein, for he who fullfs lIIlll'l'L talks in 'llll Ml. Glee Club 2, 3: t'ToWerl' Typist 3, 43 t'Nlay the Maiden, Enter the Villainf' Student Treasurer of Top 3. Noted for his peaceful calm. Future: - as agua I Page twenty one 1-9-9.-a T-o-P delete . ' W , - . t .:. ff , - H. v.. r,., Y 5 rf 'A as - - l l LAVVRENCE HANSEN Larry Try arid count the frer-Isles. Towerl' Typist 3, 4: Class Treasurer 35 Sr. Basketball Team 4. Noted for freckles. Future: Undecided. HELEN M. HICKS Hickiel' NI7'tl'1'g67Zf in business. Class Secretary 25 Head Cashier of School Savings 33 Assistant Financial Secretary of Students' Activities Fund 3: Student Council 4: Secretary of G. O. 43 Class Track 35 Spring' Pageant 3: Varsity Track 3: Service Committee 4. Noted for secretaryships. Future: Stenographer. EUNICE HELME --V-V. -H-, and howfu 'fTower Staff 3, 4: Class Basketball 43 Top Home Room Rep. 3, 45 Bah 4: H. S. G. R. 3, 4: Cabinet 4. Noted as the teacher's last resort. Future: Montclair State College. DORIS HOLDEN Fuzzy'l From grave to gay, from lively to severe. Class Basketball 13 Class Secretary 13 Freshman Initiation Committee 25 Jun- ior Prom Committee: H. S. G. R. l, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Crossbonesu lg May the Maiden 2: A. A. Selling Force 4. Noted for curly hair. Future: Newark Normal School. Nlllll OD iiiti . 'WWA M - . 'W 'nies ine? 1.9-z-a T-o-P Ebyavgsa Mwb ci N P' 5 5 is ff' I. A ll. . ELIZABETH JACOBUS Libby So stand aloof, lmzrncl with thc flawless bond of inner soli- Made. Entered S. H. S. 25 Commercial Club 45 Class Basketball 4. Noted for quietness. Future: Business School. MARY KALAZI Mary As ycf a child, nor yet a fool to jkmw, I lisped in uflnzbcrs for the nzfmlzers came. H. G. R. 1, 23 Commercial Club 1, 3, 4 lFinancial Headjg Bookkeeper of Activities Fund. Noted as lunch room cashier. Future: Business. I FRANK .TECKEL Frank t'Hv's ll jolly good fcllou'. Service Committee 3, 43 Basketball 45 Interclass Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 43 Senior Play 45 Home Room Rep. 4. Noted for that laugh. Future: Technical School. PERSIPE KAZAZIAN t'Percy 'ilflofrlmz with the meek, brown eyes. H. S. G. R. 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Office Assistant 4. Noted for always being busy. Future: Undecided. Sunni Page tn enty-three 4-.. .- P wr . los 1-9-2-8 T'O'P an 'ww '25 Yxuf If 0 -54 as fe sr. W . . M? 2.., ,il pgs CICCELIA M. KERN 'KCeel' ihxvffflllllfj f'0lIll'S amiss, so nmizey comes withal. H. S. G. R. lg Commercial Club 1, 2 43 Tower Typist 43 Treasurer of Mui sieal Clubs 3. Noted as bank-day cashier. Future: Business. WILFRED KRAYER 4'Dimp JUG and mc' Brzzrlcler, Me Ilrudder and me UR' d0n't 1001: alike, buf OIH' initials agree. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 3, 4: Football Squad 4: Baseball 4. Noted for being called Dimp. Future: - FREDERICK KITCHELL t'Fred 'AI my just uflmz' I fllllllli' mul noth- ing more or less. Class Basketball 3, 4: Office Assist. 4: Noted as one of these strong silent men from the West or other directions, Future: - VVILSON KRAYER Krayer Seen but 'not 1Lf'ClI'd.U Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Noted for good nature. Future: College HJ. A or a ' . Page twenty-four rs ' L 192.8 Top 'FP :W 'LG N .Ass sara - 'O - - at a. is 1 4 sift 4 4103 5 IG! .Y ,f , . i l l l if . ll I fs 5 l 4 f 4, '41 7 at ,w., . it ms 5, ' l -' 5 W. J in I N it . it , .mmf ff y tim if rw' at mat? ,,,7 7 Emiea fest. J q9'4A....uvr'ltg JOHN liAMB A'Sl10QDH ARTHUR LARTER HAl'tl' The Insi sl1f'cp. Track Il, 4. Noted as Mr. Brooine's assistant. Future: Technical School. FLOYD LEE 'tLee 'tll'z'flz iringwl sandals lie spccds on his way. Orchestra 15 Service Committee 3, 45 Y, Hi-Y 45 A. A. Selling' Force 45 t'Top 45 Football 25 Track QI, 45 Captain 45 Basketball 4. Noted for swiftness of foot. Future: College UD. HTlze'sc fall guys lIl'l'l'!' seem to ln' lost in H10 clouds. Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, Il, 45 Track 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Home Room Rep. 2, 45 'tEnter the Villain 35 Go West, Young Man 45 Publicity Mgr. 4. Noted for his resemblance to Coach Cornogx Future: College. GREGORY MCNAB Greigl' 'tl1'lzcfl1er on llvi'Nft'l'II swirls Or zcitlz school brnzds, This fi'Oll1HIll0Ill'yN there lVifh his huritcmr' air. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Orchestra Il, 45 Captain Crossboncsn 15 May the Maiden 25 t'Enter the Villain 35 Go West, Young Man 45 Home Room Rep. 1, 35 Football 45 Baseball Mgr. 4. Noted for his melodious syncopation in baritone. Future: Singing: 5 -se gee? , Page fzvemy-five 'nf ..5a5.g 1 9 2. a T o P Q - 5 ,W is -4. . li MEG 103 IGI it 1 ., fa. is '- .. E5 ' .. 'ijt . 42 3' ,gyfff 5 s 1 4-. . iw., STEPHEN MAC NEILLE 'tSteve HI will go and follow in my lH'0lLlll'1 S footsteps. Debating' Club 1, 25 Varsity 25 Senior Play 45 Tower 25 Football 45 G. O. Treasurer 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Pres. Hi-Y 25 Sec-Treas. Sr. Hi-Y 35 Home Room Rep. 15 Literary Society 1, 25 Sec.-Treas. 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Service Committee 3, 45 Student Council 3. Noted for hatred of cravats. Future: Annapolis. ALYCE MARTIN 'tBoots H111 youth and beauty, H,'1'Sd0lIl is but rare. Entered S. H. S. 35 Art Club 3, 45 Guise and Disguise 35 A. A. Selling' Force 45 Bab'l 45 'tTop Staff 4. Noted as a vamp. Future: American School of Dra- matic Art. N Page twenty six DOROTHY MAGUIRE Dorrie As sweet as her own lIlltSl.l'.U Glee Club 1, 25 May the Maiden 25 H. S. G. R. 1, 25 Art Club 25 UTOWVQIJ Staff 335 Class Basketball 45 Class Vol- leyball 3, 4. Noted as a pianist. Future: Music. MARION MASON Marionl' HA7I0fllCi' br1n1vffrf. H. S. G. R. 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Volleyball 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 t'Enter the Villain 35 Go VVest, Young' Man 4. Noted for good ideas. Future: Muling Hospital. . . ' 1 TW. WNW 5 5 J .awry hiss Q. 1-s- -a -o-P if 'il 3:8 BQ' ' Q1 nflib Q, 1 :mx .. , , Y, K V, K Qs! 'K afyty' 5 , Htffil P' if -e 4 V1 5 AMEDIO MICONE Mike The world knows only two, Rich- ard Dix and ME! Class Basketball 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Foot- ball 45 Baseball 4. Noted as a a golf player and a young Romeo. Future: - MARION MURPHY Marion UI! seems there zvvrc two Irz'slL1nen. Class Basketball 35 Class Volleyball 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 May the Maiden 25 'tGo VVest, Young Man 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. Noted for Aggie, Future: Newark Normal School. AGNES MULDOVVNEY Honey 't'l'h1' light that lies in 'IUOIIIIHIYH eyes. Student Council 1, 25 Home Room Rep. 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 H. S. G. R. 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 May the Maiden 25 Enter the Villain 35 NGO West, Young Man 45 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Class Pres. 35 Hand Book Com- mittee 35 Class Social Committee 45 Service Committee 3, 45 Guise and Dis- guise 45 Top Staff 4. Noted for that smile. Right! Future: Newark Normal School. MARIE PICOZZI Bobbie Alas, for those that never sing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Cross- bones 15 'tllflay the Maiden 25 Go West, Young Man 45 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 35 Class Basketball 4. Noted as a champion ticket seller. Future: Undecided. . U ' . Page twenty seven swf, in ' t w 1-9-2.-8 T-O-P ' ' . wi . los csygl fo if Tw ggv , 3 V, , . ,..L W ' in ...Q it R5 ff' f , ...Mu .4 if . 7.f7 N, ,W W 1. u. A sf , A fs, . 3 was ig, EB , ,, ix, , wg. '95, VERA PRINGLE Vee And had cr face like u blessing. H. S. G. R. 1, 2, 2, 43 Class Basketball 13 Art Club 4. Noted as a last minute arrival. Future: Syracuse University. WILLIAM RUMMLER Size is deceiving. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Noted for size. Future: Post-Graduate. -ll Billy RAYMOND ROMANET Ray HHS right there when it comes to Sa.c ' appeal. Assistant Mgr. Basketball 23 Mgr. 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 A. A. Council 3: Orchestra of Go VVest, Young Man 4. Noted for his Way with the women. Future: - STELLA STANWICH Stella Uwhile we stop and think WY' often miss our oppo1'tm'z'ity.l' H. S. G. R. 1, 23 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fSecretary 33 3 ToWer Typist 3. 43 Class Treasurer Noted as Tower typist. Future: Business School, w-9 Tb NUUWU Page twenty-eight 0 gjbvt Ak .M T P 945337 M Q E435 1-9-2,'8 -0- . 3' y 7 4. 5 nt, 5 , 5 5. g , aw fi 12 sill W i 512. it 5 7 AW TH 1.574 ' gr Y 5 sf , si ' 5571 Q ,ig .iq V 75 I . N ala JOSEVH SMITH Joe 'WINIFRED SPENCE Beatty HThis Smith hos no Irroflzf'r, 11111 do UllYUINll7I, The oriyinrfl vrznxe of all uifliouf rough drops, and 11618717 tro1fl1I1'. fl lmurrlf' Orchestra 2, 8, 45 Track 13. Noted for trumpeting on the trumpet in assembly. Future: P.-G. ELLEN SWANSON t'Swaneel' uf:l'llfICHll'll jIl'l'ff l' blo11rlr's. Commercial Club 1, 2, 52, 45 t'May the Maidenm 25 Glee Club 2: Treasurer ol' Commercial Club 25 H. S. G. K. 1, Z, 535 Tower Typist 4. Noted for noon driving. Future: Business. ll. S. G, R. l, 25 Home Room Rep. 1, 2, 45 Student Council 1, 2. 45 Junior Prom Committee Chairman 35 Freshman Initiation Committee 25 May the Maid- en 25 'tEnter the Villain 35 UGO West. Young Man 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 t'Top Staff 3. Noted as another commuter. Future: Undecided. LUELLA THIESMEYER Lu An !J126'll-1!t flI'ILf'd lllIlI.l1l'lI, frm' and 1.'1'r1d. ll. S. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Com- mittee 45 Glee Club 2, Zi. 45 May the Maiden 25 Enter the Villain 35 GO lVesxt, Young Man 45 Guise and Dis- guise 1, 2, 3, 45 Babu 45 Literary So- ciety l, 2, 335 Class Volleyball 45 Class Basketball 45 Christmas Play 4. Noted for graciousness. Future: Montclair Normal. Nlllll l '4F? FS g Page twcvzfy-n1'1m .QL 1'9'2.'8 T-O-P I.. , X-ff As: r gps' 1' 3 M. . . Q - WP: , 1 ,.. MERCEDES THOMPSON Mercie'l Life2'a'tz4re and art are hers. Art Club 2, 33 Junior Prom, Com- mittee 33 A. A. Selling Force 43 Home Room Rep. 43 Student Council 43 Vice- Pres. Athletic Council 45 H. S. G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4. Noted for frequency of 'tletting' her hair grow. Future: Martha Washington Semin- ary. HELEN TUTT Helen She paints fair fancies on silk. Art Club 2, 3, 43 H. S. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Top Staff 4. Noted for art Work. Future: Pratt Institute. WALTER TRUESDELL Bud A jewel in IL teiz-times-lmrnfd-zip chest Is cc bold spirit in a loyal breast. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, QVice-Pres. 253 CPres. 513 Glee Club 4, 5g Enter the Villain 43 Go YVest, Young Man 53 UGuise and Disguisel' 53 Service Committee 53 Stu- dent Council 53 Football 4, 53 t l'op Staff 53 Dramatics Clubls Revue 53 Stu- dent Council Cab. 5. Noted for deeds and sportsmanship. Future: -4 JERROLD VAN CISE 'AJerry Friencls, Romans, Co1u1f1'ymcn, lend me your earsf' Debating Society 1, 3, 4, fVice-Pres. 733, CPres. 4j3 Varsity Debating Team 3, 43 Literary Society 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Society 1, 2, 1Vice-Pres. 233 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 May the Maiden 23 t'Enter the Villain 33 Go VVest, Young Man 43 UTowerl' 3, 43 Feature Editor 43 Coach of Freshman Debating' Team 4Q'HOH1C Room Rep. 35 Student Council 43 Top 43 Class Historiang Publicity Manager of Sr. Play. Noted for kicking. Future: Princeton. SHUUU Page thirty o E2 W V' U fs., 1 9 7. 8 T 0 P -va, Q, 9? We 'r 7 Q. 4, .45 MARION VOSS l rank HI,!'l1'y1LfS fu sulfduing ofhersf' Literary Society 2, 3: Guise and Dis- guise 2, 23, 43 Secretary 3: Vice-Pres. 43 Revue 3, 4: H. S. G. R. 3, 4: Cabinet 43 Glee Club 4: Go West, Young: Man 43 Service Committee 3, 4. Noted as a good driver. Future: Mary Lyonsl. ALBERT XVARD Bert Your sflzvcinvss 'llflll jest upon my love cmd 'make common of my ser- ious hours. Class Volleyball Il: Commercial Club 3: Treasurer 3: Class Basketball 33, 4. Noted for the Charleston. QC O Future: Damroseh School of Music. in -- EDMUND WALSH Eddie Our of these Irish drug sfore cour- Imus from 'Go U'esf, Young .lluuf Baseball Squad Zig Baseball 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: 'tGo YVest, Young: Mum Social Committee 2, fl: Basketball Squad ZS. Noted for Red Cap. Future: - DOROTHY L. WEAR 'ADot Right us cr fl'll'l'f.'l Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fViee-Pres. 35, fPresident -13: H. S. G. R. 1, 2: A. A. Seeretary-Treasurer 3g Head Bank Cashier 3: 'Tower Typist 53, 4. Noted as a business star. Future: Business. Hill 3- Page thirty-one W u W . had WTWM ff? Ati . s 5 4105 N A 'QT L ,am p sy 1-9-2.-8 T-O-P as as 1f '43?5 it Vi 7 3, Era, I ..,g..Jay LEONIE B. XVEEKS Babel ESTHER VVHITE Es liz her tongue is the law of lsiml- ness. Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Noted for long hair. Future: New York University. HA yozmg Amazon in our midst. A'GuiSe and Disguise 2, 3, 43 Writing Group 2, 33 Literary Society 2, 33 Class Hasketball 3, 4: Class Volleyball 3, 43 Captain 3, 43 H. S. G. R. 1, 2, 3. 43 Cab- inet 43 Fencing 3. 1 Noted for her many friends. Future: Post-Graduate. ELSA YANNACCONE Lee BENJAMIN YANNUNZIO Pen 'Tis no sin for U man fo labor in his ivocaizofnf' 4'Tower 2, 3, 43 Tower Organiza- Home Room Rep. 3g Class Basketball 4' Class Volleyball 33 Top Staff 3, 4. Noted as Mr. Downes' head man. Future: Montclair State College. v sl.. S tion Editor 33 Tower News Editor 43 2, A'He hath rm, fljffliflllll? for drowsi- Hess. Baseball Squad 23 Class Basketball 1 33 .Freshman Football. Noted for brilliance in the class room, Future: Undecided. i ee ' Page thirty-two -A: v . 827, aw. -0 N29 Q wc. JK ' 1-9-2.-8 T-o-P fffgtv dv Sf A :D o . 0 IQ. S of CAROLINE YOUNG Youngie Patience is fl' necessary i1zg1'cclic1z,t of gen'i'us.', Entered S. H. S. 2g Art Club 2, 3, 43 H. S. G. R. 2, 3. Noted for good taste. Future: Interior decorating. COBURN ARMSTRONG 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Senior Pla in on time. Future: Post-Graduate. Alumni fl926J. :fc l .5 f I LIMIIMV 1 X f 4 4 I ' . 4 x -,' 5 ' , Elle 3 I. 'L llrli 22-in sl if , ' y -Q-.fiitiig 2 3 ' I Coburn At your service. Entered S. H. S. 2g Service Committee 3, 43 Chairman 4g Student Council 45 t'Tower 2, 45 Top 3g Tennis Manager y 4 Noted for getting his sport articles Page thirty-three 5247 0 W' u t X551 L 0 'gn 4,6 A fs 1'9-2.'8 T-o-P MHS o QS Seniors' QBpiniun IGI J Eunice Helme .,...,.. Phyllis Dooley ,lll , Luella Theismeyer Best Student ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,l,.,,,,,l Biggest drag with the ,r,r..Faculty .. .........Class giant Dorothy Beinert ,s.,...,,ss. Class baby ..i.... Winifred Spence ............ Best-looking sss,s, Elizabeth Dearborn ,ss.s. .Class poet ,,s... Ida Brauman oss,,,s,......,.., Laziest ,,i.,s Alyce Martin ..os,o os,,,,. C lass flirt ...... Esther White ........ .......Class clown Agnes Muldowney ,,........ Most popular ..,.. Doris Brydon ...,. ,S Doris Brydon soss Betty Bebout .osoos,, Phyllis Dooley ....., Marion Voss ,..... Winifred Spence A Esther White .sos.... Alyce Martin ,irs.s,. ..,....Best sport ,,....,Best athlete H......Quietest o....,.Best dancer .......Biggest kicker m,......Most fashionable ...,...W1tt19St i.,....Biggest bluffer Most likely to be Thora Galloway .oss.i....,,, ,, famous .,..,....,o,, s Elizabeth Dearborn ,.....p..Best talker Elisa Yannaccone ............ Most dependable .isi,,,,,,. .. Phyllis Dooley ..... I, One who has done most .......for S. H. S. J.. 'P SHUUH Page tim ty four u ' Stephen MacNeillc Gordon Fuller Arthur Larter w.s-Wilson Krayer Herbert Appleton Jerrold VanCise Benjamin Yanunzio Amedio Micone Mott Cannon ,os,,,.Edward Brister Edward Brister Floyd Lee ..,,oo.Wilfred Krayer oc,oc..Gregory McNab . ..s,.. Jerrold VanCise William Evans Frank Jeckel William Evans Mott Cannon ,r.....Jerrold VanCise Frank Jeckel Gordon Fuller .X 2 i L4 is AQ S i K X X X , ,, I f .xg Q Y 2?Xf r Q X K XX J 'M WZEIQ. unlorsm JUNIOR CLASS rSw 7! ' 5 X d ig lease S S me Jig 8.0 .4165 I5 is tg O CLASS OFFICERS President .......... .......S W alter Everett Vice-President ,...e ......,. K athleen Keough Secretary .,e..r., ....... C aroline Mazuco Treasurer ..,.... ..,...SS,.r,...Sr L eah Young Advisor .,.. .ee4... lV Iiss Ruth Irminger Colors ..., ..,....o. R ed and Black The class of nineteen twenty-nine is one of the largest in thev history of Summit High School, having an enrollment of over a hundred. The members of the class have been particularly active in the dramatic pro- ductions of the school. The president of the Dramatics club is a Junior and Juniors have taken leading parts in the musical comedy, dramatics club review, and Christmas play. ' The interest in athletics is not far be- hind that in dramatics. One has only to look at the names of team mem- bers to find that those of Juniors are to be seen on each list. The class gave an excellent prom which was enjoyed very much by all those who at- tended. It has a record which it may well be proud of and from it some of the best material for leadership in the school should come. if Page thirty-seven V47 ' i NW gl fi it 1'9'2,'8 T'0'P xl?QQ F15 'sv Jr if dr! JY 0465 16: Qlllass uf 1929 ,lohn Beach-Miss Holmes' pet. Joel Bebout-He's from the Styx. Marjory Beek-Somebody page the dictionary. Constance Baeder-Bright eyes. Dorothy Backert-Basketball, volleyball, or Wh Margaret Backer-Never doth she laugh. Eleanor Behre-One of those students. Lile Bernard--Don't those glasses taste good? Theresa Black--Merry giggler. Le Roy Boucher-Clarinet player. Margaret Buckert-Dramatics is an art. Coleman Burke-Big heads count. Josephine Burras-Oh, I think he's just darling Julius Bystrak-Basketball player. Anthony Caporaso--In-corporated. Edith Carlson-In music she excels. Murial Carney-The Irish of it. Charles Clark-Eddie Cantor's only rival. Leonard Coffey-He doesn't miss much. Nicholas Colangelo-Oh, those eyes! Raoul Collins-That pugilist nose. Agnes Conza-Me and the boy friend. Carol Cowperthwait-Belle of the ball. ' Dorothy Craig-Feet for fame. Gertrude Cullis-All-'round sport. Robert Darling-Me and mine! Florence Dean-She's a good kid, too. Fanny de Guilo-Just another girl. Margaret Dempsey-Any relation of Jack's? at have you ? I Stella DeRoode-Come hither, but touch me not. Viola DeSantis-Our friend from Madison High. Ferdinand DeSimone-King Ferdinand. William Dooley-Silence is a gift. Blanche Dorgeval-Another dirigiblel Georgia Dunbar-How to feint. al.. -1 IS nun Page thirty-eight ' fl Q. 5 A 42-2 -Q WEA in ' TE? YFNQ 1'9'2.'8 T-o-P A A L 5 Robert Dunsmore--Just a wee bit o' Scotch. Walter Everett-Oh, so innocent! Catherine Fleming-Cheer up! Michael Formichella- I didn't quite get this part. Theresa Frey-She blushes, too. Josephine Galka-A good student wins many honors. Walter Garwood-How can anyone be so quiet? Kenneth Gilchrist-What's the time, Kewpie? Lois Gillilan-The long of it. Florence Glascow-Silence is golden, but- Edward Gray-Lindbergh's double. John Hall-These football stars! Anna Havriluk-Bill says she's hot. Florence Honeyman-Friend of the bees. Marjorie House-People can't help blushing. Nancy Jacobus-I'm from lVIissouri. Dorothy Jaquith-The short of it. Sarah Kalazi-Carrots. Mary Karpenski-Can gentlemen prefer blondes? Ida Kaufman-Her sheik's from Bayonne. Martha Kelsey-Looks are deceiving. Douglas Knapp-The Ford crossed the Alps with Napoleon. Arnold Knudsenffshat stride. Douglas Lance-Sh, heart-breaker! Olga Lundell-Stately and tall as she walks through the hall. Charles Mabie-Maybe he's done his History. Caroline Mazuco-Our noted secretary. Amelia McPeek-Come hither, wretch! Edith McMechan-Did she kiss the Blarney Stone? Stirling Massey-He's the center of attraction. Lawrence Moffet-What the well-dressed man will wear. Arthur Morris-Who has ever heard his voice? Keith Mount-Keep that school-girl complexion. John Mumford-Know it all. Franklin Nelson-I'm a boy scout. Henry O'Reilly-Most popular with the Faculty?? Viola Pagliara'She was an artist's model. D D J QW! , ls :G Page thirty-vrine r - i md Ev' P 0 .-rw! 4. X v. M LW i.' -68.0 Lanz-a T-o-P ASV 3 Tr-15 JUNSQFP , Q .X EJKXXZ .tl flilpfrk ff 1 ti to QQ lk N' wif C X K ri? b fi, 1135 l J .Q 5' XX lxf' xg X ' w -Af. A N it li XJ Carl Peterson-He's not the same since Evelyn left. Joseph Petraccora-His hair is like the billowing waves. Sidney Pizzi-How are chances for some ice cream ? Ellen Pretzell-She drives a Flint. Edward Pringle-Books closed for the evening. Joseph Pryor-Cut that moustache. Vera Quici-Where's that satchel? Joseph Ramella-The sheik from East Summit. Ruth Rawson-On the road to be a bank president. Donald Rendall-Have you heard the one about this? Edward Rogers-He smokes Luckies.', Randolph Rounds- VVell why-Miss Thomas T' Marshall Sangster-Fifty thousand Scotchmen can't go Frederick Sayre-The man with a Ford. Henry Schmidt-He'd make a good soldier. William Shaw-UI forgot my excusef' Madeline Sherlock-Sport model blonde. WVilliam Sherlock-Called to the office. I - 1 QU 'Q 3 PfI,,l,l8 forty wrong. SOPHOMORE CLASS 5jf4??, W Win .32 NPT. s J dwrb I 2 44 'N M use 2635 1-9'2.'8 T'O-P I J? um he ylinnores President ,,,,,.A..,, ,,,,Y.,....,, ,...... l 191611 Hall Vice-President .. ... D onald Fuller Secretary , ,, . ,,... G ordon Eadie Treasurer .rrrrr, .r,rrr, P ercy Sinclair Advisor ,,,, ,,,,... M iss Edith White Colors ,.....r rrr....r. B lue and Orange The class of nineteen thirty has taken an active part in all school activities. It has in its ranks office-holders and prominent members of the various organizations. Sophomores have taken an active part in de- bating, in the musical and dramatic productions and in all the major sports of the year. The class won first place in the inter-class debates. The constitution of the class was ratified this year and something new was ac- complished-the purchasing of a class banner. Several of its members have achieved enviable scholastic records. As usual the Freshman were initiated. In the two remaining years the class hopes to keep its fine record. AL. ef: 'yr L0 liglfrgrg' 1 9 2. a T o 416 S . . . . . 5flX7,,ff f af-ei P Mlm Q v John Ackerman Thomas Ackerman Sheldon Adams Robert Alder Everett Allgor Robert Anderson Dorothy Andersen John Bacheler Robert Badgley Douglas Barrow Josephine Betts Clifford Betz Mary Bloss Alma Blount Virginia Bludworth Anne Bovvly Beatrice Boye Harold Brydon Cecile Burgmiller Joseph Byelick Stanley Bystrzak Alan Carey Ruth Carney Frances Clarke Helen Coddington Alfred Coffey Stephen Collins Mildred Compton Peggy Cowperthwait Joseph Coyle Sidney Cropley Rudolph Cummins Louise Dabogian Qopbumure Glass Walter Delaney Clementine DeMaio Rudolph deRoode Alan Deguid Gordon Eadie Geraldine Ebloson Jay Ebel Leonard England Edward Ericcson Nancy Evans Vera Evans Garnis Faitoute Clement Falzerino John Fay Lucy Fisher Margaret Fiske Fanny Flatow Martha Forbinger Charles Foss James Funcheon William Gannon Joseph Geddis Elviro Gennaro Robert Gillilan Antoinette Giovanello Hazlett Glazebrook Everett Goulard William Greene Messrop Gulamerian Erna Hahn Helen Hall Nathan Hall Ray Hanafin 'D Stull J.. ' Dorothy Heal Alice Healy Margaret Hencken Beulah Heyl Ida Hoffman Caroline Holmes Robert Horwith Ellison Irving Sam Jacobs Paul Jerling Bernard Kaufman Negdar Kazazian Margaret Kenny Jessie Klemser Douglas Knapp Betty Koehler Charles Lamb Jeanette Lambert Marie Laureyns Marjorie Long Helen Lundell George Lungren Bruce Maclntosh Gordon Magrauth Ethlyn Marrow Alice Martin Eugene McGill Nelson McMane Micheal Mea Robert Meyer Jean Merriman Arthur Miller Ethel Molitor Page forty-three A U x x sggsx 1928 Top 4 I w J .AW- Mloe A ' A2112 . . . . . Theodore Moody Francis Moroney Hampton Morrill Gertrude Morris Ruth Nichols Florence Noren Dennis Nunan Eugenie Nunan Evelyn Oehley Frank Olive Stig Palmgren Anne Parcells George Pearson Dudley Perst Walter Peterson William Phair Jane Porter Robert Rawson Eleanor Reinhardt John Rhodes Elsie Robbins f Virginia Rogers Sadie Ruisi Minnie Samuelson William Sawyer Sara Searles Alan Shaw Herbert Shaw David Shawger Edward Shearman Evelyn Shapiro William Sillitoe Percy Sinclair Bessie Simington Eltelka Smith Louise Smith Roy Smith Bernard Snedeker John Stewart Grace Surman Charles Swain Lee Swartout Frederick Taff Paul Tapperson Arthur Tator Dorothy Taylor Roger Taylor Samuel Totten William Totten Gordon Tunis Charles VanPelt Waldron Ward Alvin Warner Clifford Washington Irving Welch Frances Wiegand Barbara Wight Harriet Willard Margaret Williamson Jack Wittke George Wooten Frances Zeigner 1 , 5-ffxegx - fi, ' G A f f wx J, ff' . , Wx ' fin , .. 1 5 j ' ffl! 1' X X f nb f l ,f X I E i Vfljx fl .- I n fb fr :- X l Q X Q N xffffl ' - f , X' ' l I hid!!-I I i 'W 1 iw is ffm' A 254-il-. W my - 'l , i -ff.J-' ' 'WW ffagz,1gf25 ,5ffff'ffff? i ' E D Page forty-fom' ,aa il 4- 1. .J .475 QW, .. N1 fn 'FE' 1-9-z-a T-o-P f 1 4 1 F310 L bv jfre bme n q:.,,,, KN K ,Mwwf www' ff 7'9 'H f7'i' 1 I 4mMw,,,,,,,k A .,. ,N QD AL, .. num lug mm, 1.9-2.'8 T'O-P E 24513 MBS .Z C: Kem if QE Jfresbman Qlllass helen abercrombie peter accorsy harold adams perry adams joseph agacheski harriet ahern jennie alloco gertrude ananson may anderson robert anderson ida aramini evelyn arata edward baldwin ralph baldwin samuel balish renald barrow julia beach dorothy benson george benson betty benjamin john birnake josephine bruno theodore brydon allan buckman donald cain dorothy Carmody victor carmody mary caro Charles Chase stella chapple eleanor Coddington harriett clark thomas Conroy george Collins Wendell Cooke SUUUU Page forty sm ll jl bryant copithorn marion Corcoran alice Cornish edna cross Charles dabog alice de fraites dominick delia frank delmore millicerit dennis evelyn dickerson Carl deitz nathaneal digieso elsie diriwachter william dunne norman dunsmore blanche dutkins lawrence dykas carl einsiedler amos english edward escher margaret evans ralph fisher thomas finneran dorothy flemming thelma frumkin roland fulcher jean garris gardner garrabrant florence gesser grace glasgow harry gnaediger john grimes george grimler david hamlin norman hammond Cirmlf 'fe i 0:??? Qv -n mv 1' 9 -z-a 'r-o-P ::' iv f ' 451' Wt ,Ni deg i4 IDG doiothj heideman edith heinowit7 eliot hobson alice hunter elouise howe stuart hyde louise hurst alexander jankoski james jefferson margaret karpenski monica keough robert kohan john kunick sophie kondicz doris logar francis lamagna florence lane Carmen lepore grace lindenmayer john logue agnes maguire louis marinelli marcella martin philip maresca felix masi louise mazuco fred mccue james mcillhiney william mcmechan charles mcnamara richard melkonian robert meyer roy meyer marion miller thomas miller AL. betty minugh alice moody ey elyn morris dorothy morton lillian morton john mullin florence murphy muriel murphy alton nahr josephine napolitano florence nichols olive nissel margaret noll arthur ohlson eleanor orr gordon old albert oldroy george oppenheimer annie paradise john parkin eleanor pease adeline picozzi anna pictorski Warren pringle paul pryor edward quici edward raczkowski Virginia randall james richards grace rogers fury romeo joseph rosato jean shand allen shaw margaret shepherdson sidney schertzer ., ' , 1,8 45? 'Gi Page forty-seven 1 9 za TOP 'Nix fasrag I ,. 4 . . . . . Q-D 'QIOG GD. george scwarz katherine scott elsie shorrock Carolyn sigler ruth silance dorothy singleton peter skern robert simons william smith helen snedeker nellie stanewich alfred stenfors hamilton strong eugene sturn louise swenson robert tapperson eleanor theivon fletcher thornton Clarissa todd richard tracy henry truslow john truslow heaton underhill charles van blarcom kenneth Van cise elizabeth voegtlen martin Voegtlen erna wear Charles Webb robert Webb marie Webster ruth white john White virginia whitimack howard Williams norman wolf if 1 Ci leola wootten Charles woolsey alexander yannacone mary yannacone anthony yannelli orland yannelli edward ackerman arthur baker richard basmajian shirley behre rosalie bertram ruth black karnick bogosian harry bonnell eleanor brenn hubert Coggeshall myrtle Croot john duffy martha forbinger donald fuller james gaskell terence gili deborah goodwin Craig kingsbury dorothy leibman oliver mahan john mcnulta john nason dorothy nevius lawrence osborn peter rosato otto schmidt eleanor trapnell theodore wall dorothy Williamson William Wolfe I 'D U ' l Page forty-eight 1 r Egg xl - I 19 Z 6 QWQ 04 ' Y'-E, 'P 2 Q ff- 3 o u 5 YC A ,iso '55, 1' ex oh, Q pxrh CHQJ, 'D R Pe X . FIrllLETlC COUNCIL K 52. . .nl- E RL , 4, C DMM 000 V f Q 'rx o. o A O P- i 4 , .. xg ' Q H ,Tuit 3? It . T3- 1 9 za TOP . . . . . 53935, ,los Q . Stuhent Qliuunril General Organization President, ....,,,,......,,,,,,.,....,....7......,, ,,,...... G ordon Fuller General Organization Vice-President .,... ,,......,........... C oleman Burke General Organization Secretary .,,r.....,..., .,r,7........,,,,.......,..., H elen Hicks Advisor .....,..,.....,,....,......,,r. .....,,.,.,............i,7..,,......,,,...., M r. A. J. Bartholomew Edward Brister Walter Everett Helen Hall Gordon Eadie Betsy Dearborn William Evans Coburn Armstrong' Charles Clark Jerrold Van Cise Douglas Lance Dorothy Wear Phyllis Dooley Walter Truesdell This is the eighth year of the career of the General Organization, and it is be- coming more active every year. It was founded in 1921 to centralize kindred interests, to promote the welfare of Summit High School, and to bring the students into closer contact with the ,affairs of the school. The most important feature of 1927-28 is the formation of the Cabinet, composed of seven members, who meet three times a month. The necessity for this new plan is very evident. Under the old plan the Student Council met every Wednesday. At these meetings there was so little business to be discussed that the Council felt it was necessary to adopt this new plan which provides that the Cabinet shall meet three times a month to make plans for the monthly meeting of the entire Student Council in order that only the questions of vital importance to the welfare of the school will be discussed, and unnecessary waste of time eliminated. .SL S HUUU Q Page fifty ' A EZ, we 0 gX-f 2 563 NK: Z i 1-9 -2- 8 T- o-P .. 5 -f Q E. lost o 55 Ranma Baum Bepresentatihes Room 4 ........, ,,,,,..,f,,,,..,,,,,...,,.,......,...... ....,, .....,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,, S . li Iassey, A. Caparso Room 5 .,,f,,,,, ..........,....,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, R . W'ebb, R. Tapperson, F. Thornton ROOD1 10 ,,,,,,,, .....,. D . Lager, E. Diriwachter, L, Mazuco, A. DeFraites Room 11 ........, .,..,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,.... ........., J . Porter, H. Packard, F. Zeigner R0om 12 --,-..-., .. ...... ....,. . .. .....,..,. .... ....., ..,..... , . M. Long, B. Hyle Room 13... ..... .,,..... ........ C . Mazuco, M. Karpenski ROOD1 14 ......... ....... E . Shorrock, A. Moody, L. Wilson Room 15 ......... ...............,........ W . Green, J. Ackerman Room 17 ...,..... Ward, Goulard, D. Knapp ROOH1 18 ......... ....... ......... J . Beach, H. Abercrombie Room 19 ......... ...... , ,P. Sinclair. S. Pizzi, F. Olive Room 20 ......... ................,., D . C. Fuller, J. Gaskel Room 21 ......... ........... C . Holmes, D. Heel, B. White Room 25 ......... ...,.,.., E . Helme, R. Bebout, H. Crude Room 26 ......... ....... M . Thompson, A. Muldowney Room 28 ......... ..,.,.,. G . Wootten, R. Dunsmore Room 29 ......... .,.,,. .,..,............ F . Jeckel, A. Larter Room 30 ..................................................................... ....,............................................,.... A . Ohlson The institution of Home Room Representatives was inaugurated in S. H. S. about five years ago. Last year they became regular voting members of the Council. These representatives are one of the most important factors in the success and efficiency of student organization. The representatives are elected for a period of twelve weeks. Their duties cover reporting business of Council meetings, selling: tick- ets, and being' the representatives of the Council. The representatives carry to the Student Council the views and ideas of their respective rooms. Since the representa- tives have gained their suffrage, the Counci1's efficiency has risen. and they have be- come more serious concerning school affairs. . I 5 Page fifty-one New A J EW- Ff nxt we ' bm ,AX1 323 fy 1'9'Z'8 T'O'P fQG 00 IGI Sverhice Cllummittee Chairman ,..,..,, ,,,,,,,AYA7,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, A,,,,,MA A , Vice-Chairman ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer Advisor . ....4 ,4,,.,,, Appleton, Herbert Armstrong, Coburn Brister, Edward Brydon, Doris Carlson, Jennie Dooley, Phyllis Fuller, Gordon Burke, Coleman Burras, Josephine Everett, Walter Garwood, Walter Gillcrest, Kenneth Coburn Armstrong Brydon ,. ........7,..,.,,,7,, .........ee C aroline Mazueo SENIORS JUNIORS .L Slllll Miss Tilla Thomas Hicks, Helen Jeckel, Frank Lee, Floyd MacNeille, Stephen Murphy, Charles Muldowney, Agnes Truesdell, Walter Voss, Marian Gillilan, Lois Mazuco, Caroline McMechan, Edith Snook, Wilma Van Dyke, Richardson Hall, John . 1 AZZEYXJ 2 A on 1394 192.8 Top a J-Zlwlvw MK ai. 3 Q 7 mg . , 9 0 0 . N' -J i .X sn E. 'Q f J 'YY 4 5 ASN MEG A A. A lil W -W News W i Ulbe illup Editor-in-Chief , , Secretary ,A Treasurer .,r.rrrrrrrrrr Elizabeth Dearborn Margaret Backer W rei.iee.loseph Petracorra Faculty Advisor ,,,,wY ee.evewrweee eeeeeer,,,reeeer ll I r. James B. Hawley Editorial Department Seniors Herbert Appleton Jerrold Van Cise Phyllis Dooley Jane Eberlein Jennie Carlson Esther White Floyd Lee Doris Brydon Walter Truesdell Agnes Muldowney Gladys Hall Helen Tutt Edward Brister Elias Yannaconne THE STAFF Business Department William Evans Lawrence Moffat Stanley Webster Henry Schmidt Junior Committee Josephine Burras Randolph Rounds Jack Beach Wilma Snook Dorothy Jaquith Edith McMechan Douglas Knapp Constance Baeder Catherine Fleming 'J KSIUUHU J.. ' Ls, Page fifty-three rqwo NS! as-4. - J .mee 'P 1,5 'so OS 'ig F 1- 9 -2- a T- o -P :S L 7 4 , Sz-' I slit Zllbe Gomer EXECUTIVE BOARD Chief of Staff ............,........,1...,,....,E........,.,. William A. Evans News Editor ....A4...E.EEE,..EE.,,,,. .,..,. E lisa M. Yannaconne Assistant News Editor essss, ,......... E dith McMechan Sports Editor see,.see........... sssev. I ierbert Appleton Feature Editor ...,.s,sss.sse .,.ree, J errold Van Cise Circulation Manager .......l ..... W alter B. Everett Advertising Manager ,V..iii ..ii,.......,, C oleman Burke Copy Editor ..,.....,....i.,... .....,i,,.........,.. M ott Cannon Advisor ..i,.,.,i.iiii..i,............iiiii.,i..i,i,...... Mr. James E. Downes This past year has brought marked development in the history of the Tower, It has increased its issues from monthly to bi-weekly. For the first time the Tower has been thought worthy of a place among the best school papers from all over the nation by the Columbia Interscholas- J... NHUUU Q7 I . tic Press Association. Page fzfty fam 1.9-z-a T-o-P 'Her A. VNS, Ak Dale JI? IQ 4 IQ I The Zliutner Staff Editorial Department Business Department Earl Faulkner Eunice Helme George Wootten Ralph Fisher Coburn Armstrong Constance Baeder Evelyn Shapiro Henry Schmidt Stig Palmgren Frances Zeigner Mary Yannaconne Thora Galloway Richardson Van Dyke John Truslow Keith Mount Donald Fuller Typists Joseph Dombrowski Lawrence Hansen Stephen Harman Dorothy Wear Stella Stanwich Cecelia Kern Ellen Swanson ...L I7 A ' Page fifty-five VI er fry 1928 TOP .QCm.t. C1455-K 1,5 'V ,Ml ,., ' diizs guise anh Eisguise P1'9SiCl9Ht ...Y....V..... . .... . .......... ....A ... . ....... Douglas Lance Vice-President ...4 ,, ,,,,, M arion V035 S9C1'9lZ211'Y 7.......V .,....Y ..... C harles Clark TTQHSHTGI' ., . 7 ...... ,v... , , ....A.......,... 7... V e ra Quici Advisor ..,... ,..., , ..... ., ,w... 7,.A ,..,.. , ..,, , Mr. Merlin S. Temple , The Guise and Disguise on the whole has had a very successful year. The disbanding of the Literary Society enabled the club to get a charter of its own from the General Organization. The executive committee has charge of the business and of arranging the programs and parties. Through the work of this committee, the meetings have been both enjoy- able and profitable. Talks on such subjects as the make-up kit, scenery, costumes and stage-lighting have been given. One meeting was given up to discussing and reviewing plays running on Broadway. Other meetings have been given over to short skits. Club pins have also been chosen. The newest feature of the club is the Revue committee, a volunteer group de- voted to the writing of short plays. They planned and wrote this year's Spring Revue. We are very proud of the success of Guise and Disguise, and hope it will continue to take an active part in school life. -Q . Page fifty-six P. WF 99 A... 2 K t 'WI WQWQ C C if :gmc ni. 1' 9 -2.-a T- o-P . me f 0 .lo QD 4 - ., K Senior 1BIap Mrs. Archibald .,.,,A....,,,,,.,... Phyllis Dooley Carter Brooks ,,,,l, ,,,,,,,,, F yank Jeckel James Archibald .,,l....,, Herman Bielefeld Bab ,,.A..,,,,,,l,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alice N131-fin Leila Archibald ,.l,......,, Luella Theismeyer Jane Rahleigh ,,,,i ..,,,,,,i.l,,,,, J ane Ebel-loin Hannah .....,,,.,..7,,,.,,.....,,,,,,.,,, Eunice Helme Clinton Beresford ,,,,,,,,,, Herbert Appleton William ...,,,,.....l,,,l.,...., Stephen MacNeille Eddie Perkins .....,,,,..,..,, Charles Murphy Guy GTOSVQHOI' ...,,.,,.,., Coburn Armstrong ACT I. The morning room at Archibald's country house. An afternoon in May. ACT H. The morning room the next day. Scene I. lThe curtain is lowered for three minutesj Scene II. Night of same day. ACT HI. Bachelor's quarters in the Archibald boathouse a few minutes to twelve, the same night. ACT IV. The boat house as in Act III. An afternoon three weeks after. A I ev NEWT 4. ,B 2... A 0 F.. il Tl Page fifty-seven Ffiffik' WNW A 9 ax ng 5 0 K u ng ar .5 1-9'2.'8 T-O-P . lr .X . Ci! -.ar -duh-1' ZBehating Surtetp President ,. .. ..,......4..,. v...... , , .... . , w. ... J errold Van Cise Vice-President . . ,. Y,...,. M ichael Formichella Secretary ..,,.4 .., . 1 .Y . Eleanor Reinhardt Faculty Advisor ei..,i.,..,...,iiii.i....,A,.ii,,iie.,.....,iiie,e.. Mr. Woodside VARSITY DEBATING TEAM 1. Jerrold Van Cise, Captain 3. Gordon Eadie 2. Herbert Appleton 4. Faire Rindfusz, Alternate SCHEDULE Nutley at Summit ........,....,....o..i..ii.......ii,......o, .,.....,o.i io..... D e cember, 1927 Union City at N. J. State Debating Conference. ........ ........,.... J an 19, 1928 Irvington at Irvington ................,..,..,.......1.,1..........1.... .1,,,... J anuary 12, 1928 Hillside at Hillsode .,...... .....,,., J anuary 18, 1928 Hillside at Hillside ...,.,,. South Side at Summit ..... Montclair at Montclair .....,,.., Nutley at Nutley .................. ........January 18, 1928 February 17, ........March 16, 1928 1928 ,......Apr1l 26, 1928 South side at South Side .....,.... ..... East Orange at Summit ........................,...................,.........c......... - it I 1 Page fifty-eight I 1 9 za Top up nw 46 y I ,A-4. if ,fm . . . . . Sfllgx ,mf-3 EQ' 'T df N A . HY M 0105 16 I The Qtr Qilluh President .., , . .. 4. Y.. C h aries Clark Vice-President , .. A,.., F rances Cornish Secretary V,,..rr, .,,...rv,r, G ladys Hall Treasurer ,... e,............ R obert Darling Advisor eeei,ree,..rrri.rrre.,rrr...r,,...rr...rrrrr,rrr..,,i... Miss Adele Hepbron Under the new advisorship of Miss Hepbron, the Art Club has com- pleted its eighth successful year of existence. The purpose of this popu- lar organization is to create and to develop an interest in art among the students of Summit High School. It advertises and gives color to school activities by designing appropriate posters. Besides doing work for the Top and the Towe1','l the Art Club holds contests and social functions. AL. . Slllllll -Q: '7 i l F, Page fifty-nine QD u . ' -Q-QP as 2. M 1 455. ww, 1-9-z-a T-o-P WW QJKW df 'WG 'algg 'Q of M M l Gu west, Quang Man U - sv .W CM If QS I fi 1 1-9'2.-8 T-o-P ' ASN WM .4 rs gf, 1 A. . mein-. Q-e . FMM1 .. . . ,- if . Musical Qliluhs ibressnt, Gu west, Quang Jillian SYNOPSIS OF SCENES PLACE:4The entire action of the play is laid at a ranch in Texas, near the Mexican border. The time is early summer. ACT I. Evening. ACT II. The next night. ee: se JAC.. ACT I. 1. t'The VVild, VVild West ,,,,, ,,,,.......,,,,,, ,,,,,,,...,, D a n and Cowboys 2. Mexican River Song ..,...,.,,ii..... ....,.,..,,,. .....,,,,,,......,........,....... C o wboys 3. Bobbed-Haired Bandits ..,,,,,,......i ,,,.,....,,, M ildred and Bandits 4. t'Take a Correspondence Course .... ..................... B ig Ben and Little Ben 5. 'WVhen You Meet a Girl ............ ..................................... H arry and Mose fi. Four Columbusesu .............. ,...... H arry, Mose, Big Ben, Little Ben 7. 'tRah! Rah Rah! ....,.....,.............. .................... I Iazie and Club members 8. In Our Apartment for Two ,,........... ...,..... H arry and Emma Lou 9. Stop! Look! Listen ..........,..... ,,....... B ig Ben, Little Ben, Sadie 10. 'tDream Castles ...................,.. .........,.,..... E mma Lou and Club 11. Go West, Young Man ..., ........................ M osei and Club 12. Finale .............................i..... ........ ....... ......... E n t ire Company ACT II. 13. Voodoo ,.................................................,........... ......................................... N Iillie and Girls 14. 'tCross-Word Puzzle Words .......,,.....,. Dan, Dave, Bad Pete, Mazie, Millie, Mild1'ed 15 VVestern Moonl' .. ..... .... .... ....................... .,... ........................... ............................... D a n 16. 'tThere's Not the Sligzhtest Clew ....... ..... Sadie, Mose, Big' Ben, Little Ben 17. A Little Girl to Love ................... ...............,.................. H arry, Emma Lou 18. That Cowboy Band' ' ................... .,..........,..,...... ............i D a n and Boys 19. Indian Ballet ........... ....... 20. A Little Mexico .,.. ......... IV Ial'g21I'9t BUCl'l9l't 21, Finale ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,............,,........ ............ ,....... E n t ire Company 3 Yi W x X VW 1'9-2.'8 T-o-P 4 be Q4 :Wife .A -1. IGI fbrcbestra Director .,, , .. ..K.. , ,.....,.A, ,,,,.....,., , , , lV Ir. A. del Busto Librarian ..... .rrr,......,..rrrrrr.r....,,...., J oseph Smith Secretary ...i. rrrrr,.. H erbert Westby-Gibson Violins Clarinets Jack Beach Harriett Clark Dorothy Jaquith Betty Minugh Carl Peterson Eugene Sturn Herbert Westby-Gibson Ave Snedeker Saxophones Charles Clark Douglas Lance Edward Tunis Gordon Old Flute John Mumford Roy Boucher Martin Voegtlen Cornets Douglas Barrow Peter Dapero Stephen MacNeille Joseph Smith Marshall Sangster Drums and Traps Gregory MacNab Gordon Magrauth Violoncello Eleanor Davies Piano Leonie Weeks Melophone Hampton Morrill so ' 6 JG, 0 . Wagyu '? EK- A... s 4 A 40 lil. - e J 63-lf 1' 9 -2- a T- o -P Mimi dm asia l Qlnmmemal Qlluh President ,, .Y ,4..,, A. ... ..-.- A,,-.----, ,.,..-----.,.. D orothy Wear Vice-President ..,, ----.--.. I osephine Galka Secretary ,, , ,,Aw. .Y ....., , A S arah Kalazi Treasurer .ee, e,e,.,e.ee,eee....e F lorence Noren Advisor ,.rrreee,e,r....e,e,e,errr.re,e,eVe,r,r..r..e.Yee,e, Miss Emily Bensinger The Commercial Club opened its 1927-28 season by a meeting at which several members told of their experiences. A party was given at the following meeting to welcome the new members. That the members of the club might know what speed is, Barney Stapert an amateur cham- pion typist gave an exhibition on an Underwood machine. Later the meetings were devoted to movies and business. A Bridge party was given at the February meeting and the March meeting was taken up by a trip to the Newark Industrial Museum. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to bring the Commorcialstud- ents together and to aid them further in preparation for the Business World. QL. gunna 4 - U I' .-s I Page Smy-three U' may :gtk NJ i J-gwrfw , . Q :NH G if 1 - 9 -2,'8 T-O'P -ggi fi Af 1 hilt l . V l X Ziaigb bnbuul Girl 332520325 President ,.AA,22,2,,V..,2.,272..,..222.2,v.2,.,22,,.,.,.,2,2.,,..,2.22, Phyllis Dooley Vice-President ll,.v...lllll l,l....llllll. G ladys West Secretary-Treasurer 7..,..,....,,,ll7.,l..lll,ll....,.,,.,l, Viola De Santis The Girl Reserves Club, which constitutes one of the sources of en- joyment for high school girls, differs from the club of last year. It is divided into a Junior and Senior group. Meetings are held every Wednes- day evening from five to seven o'clock. The first and third Wednesdays are reserved for cabinet meetings. The second for a Senior group meet- ing, and the last for a joint meeting. During Lent, meetings were held at the Y. M. C. A. with the boys' Hi-Y club. Discussions were held and opportunity was given to discuss questions that were interesting to all. The club strives to give a broader understanding of life to everyone. Much credit should be given to Miss Cate, who has made these meet- ings possible. 'Qsr J.. 5. ight it ea? 651. Blast I x al C e h f 1-x fi-5 'B V 040 lab. Buys' beniur 199.19 Clliluh President . ,.., .... . . , . ., .., ,. W alter Truesdell Vice-President ee,eeee..... e...,,. ...Louis Bruno Secretary-Treasurer eeee, ..,,eeee. G eorge Wootten Advisor ....,................eeeeeeeeeee.eee,eee.......,.ee.,,ee Mr. N. A. Woodson The Senior Hi-Y Club is an organization under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Luncheon meetings are held every Thursday at the Y. M. C. A., and discussions every Wednesday evening. After the football season, the club gave a banquet for the nineteen lettermen of the squad. This banquet was a great success. During the Lenten season interesting discussion and supper meetings were held with the Girl Reserves. The club has been most fortunate in secur- ing excellent speakers from the various colleges and men representing various professions. ll N . an Cs' Q E rs 'M Qfifffy 1 9 2. a T o P 'S ,A -1 dm XMB 465 IGI Zltbletic Cllinuncil President ,AA,,,,,.,,., Vice-President ...,.,, Secretary ,.,.,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, Faculty Advisor ....,.A Freshman Represenlative Sophomore Representative Mana ger Manager Manager Manager Manager Managrer Football ....,,,,,.r.. Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Baseball ..,,,,,,,,,,,...l. Track ,....,,,,..,,,,,,.. Tennis .................. Boys' Physical Director .,.. Girls' Physical Director ,,.. OFFICERS .Y...,..l....,.,Stanley Webster ....,..,Mercedes Thompson ...,,....,.,.,....,Sarah Kalazi ..r.........Louren Souren Woodson MEMBERS ,........Helen Snedeker ,....,...Gordon Eadie ......,...Raoul Collins .........Gorclon Tunis ,,,.,,,,D0rothy Jaquith ..,,.Lou1s Bruno .,.,.,...Walter VVulfT ..,.,,,,..Mott Cannon ...,,,,Elwood Cornogr ,,..,,.Grace E. Jones JP SUUUU Page siwty-six i i 6 T7 XZ 1-9'2'8 T-o-P A -H v . :elif 'W' W ,AX WSJ JZ?- .Nu p Ak 'M 648.0 :D'unthaIl Exam 1927 CAPTAIN: Gordon Fuller, MANAGER: Raoul Collins, COACH: Mr. Elwood Cornog THE TEAM Left Guard ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S hawgel- gfacikle ,,,,,,,, Bruno ' ' .t , . . 1 Cm ...,.., ,,,,,,,,... I ,arter liifi 35311213 iiiii ooooo l.?ll??..3iiEf1'l Quif-fem ::::::::::::: Gaskell - L. Halfhaek ..,,., ,,,,,,, T apperson Center -fffffffff- fffwfffffff H all R. Halfhack ,,.... ,,..,,,.. T ruesdell Right Guard .....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,::,,,,:,,,, Pringle Fullhack ..... ,.......,.,.,. ,:..,, ...,.. C o 1 iithorne Sl'lISTITl'TES Brister, Brydon, MacNalu, MacNeille, Micone, Moody and VVootten RESlll,'l'S OF GAMES S. H. S. Opponents 6 l Plainfield at Summit ......., ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.r....,...,,,,,,:.,, ,,,,,.::... 0 Rahway at Rahway ....: ,...... 6 S Madison at Summit .r:,. ,,..... 0 6 Roselle at Summit ,,:.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.... 1 8 7 Westfield at Summit ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 ' Chatham at Summit ,,,,.r.,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,, 3 2 2 Morristown at Morristown ,,,,,, .,,,.,, 0 0 Dover at Dover ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .... 7 O 69 34 ALL COLNTY TEXNI-First Team: Gaskell, Fuller, and O'Rielly. Second Team: Bruno. Honorable Mention: Hall, Pringle, Brydon and Tapperson. ALL STATE TEAM!-Second Team: Fuller. Third Team: Gaskell. -D i sj R O 5 WV, -0 was das. 1 'Ci F5 1-9 -2.8 T-o-P 'V 'ii 'ir Wx . 3 Girls' Basketball Zlleam Captain ..,.......,..,.,. aaa,,,,.aaAaaa7.4,.....,.,..,,......,...,., Doris Brydon Coach .,....,.,.,,...,..,,............a,....,.,aa,AAaaaaaaa .aa,a M iss Grace Jones Manager ,a,,,........,..........,.........,..,,..................... Dorothy Jaquith THE TEAM: The lineup is as follows: Kay Merrill and Gertie Cul- lis, forwardsg Dot Brydon, center, Gladys West, side-centerg and Jean Burgess and Dot Backert, guards. The team was ably supported by the following competent substitutes: Dot Taylor and Martha Kelsey, for- wardsg Dot Benson, centerg Elinor Ebbels, side-center and Frances Zeig- ner, guard. The scores were 'as follows: Union .......................................... 19 at Summit .cccccc ...s.. 2 2 South Orange ......... ........ 2 4 at Union .,c,..cc,.. ..,,,, 2 9 Chatham .......,...,........,.,............. 11 at Summit .Ecclcc..,.c,......................o,.,... 43 Union .....................,,....clc..c...,..cc. 10 at Summit Aooo,,l.,.......,..,...................... 653 The girls' basketball team had a very successful but very short season this year. Of the four games played, Summit won three, losing the other by a two point margin. The best played and most. closely contested game was that with South Orange, which ended in a 24-22 victory for the visit- ing aggregation. Both teams were equally well matched with the possi- ble exception of the forwards, the Summit forwards being slightly weaker than their opponents. The remaining games were easy victories for the Summit girls, especially the Union game, in which the teams established a school record for the highest number of points accumulated in one game. of N Page sixty-eight 1. 1-9-2-8 T-O-P A ldklos Buys' Zgafkethall Ulizam CAPTAIN: Arthur Larter, MANAGER: Gordon Tunis, COACH: Mr. Elwood Cornog REGULAR TEAM Center .....,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,YAY.....,...... L arter fCapt.J R. Forward ...,,,,,..,,...,........,...,,,.,,..........,,.. Lee L. Forward ...,, ..,,,,, C hristensen R. Guard ...... ..,..,..,.Y, B rister L. Guard ,,.,... ,,,,,,,, M assey RESULTS Ian. 4 Summit .,..,.,,A, 15 Morristown H25 Jan. 9 Summit .......... 24 Roselle ....i,.... 29 Jan. 13 Summit ,..,..,... 22 Chatham ...,.. 19 Jan. 17 Summit ...,.,..,. 21 Rahway ,.,..,.. 25 Jan. 20 Summit ...,..,.,. 17 Irvington 1.33 Jan. 24 Summit ........., 20 Morristown U41 Jan. 27 Summit .......... 12 Millburn ....., 17 A W U ff 'A l i SUBSTITUTES Gaskell Taylor Tunis OF GAMES Jan. 31 Summit Madison Feb. 7 Summit Rahway Feb. 14 Summit ........., .30 Roselle Feb. 17 Summit 28 Millburn Feb. 21 Summit Madison Mar. 2 Summit Irvington Mar. 6 Summit Chatham HUD L Tl Ji ' L ......23 24 ..,...27 ......21 14 Page sixty-nine rn L W 529 f 9 21 E feta ,Ai 1- - -a T-o-P one MHS .468 IGI igasehall CAPTAIN ....... V VV ,. ., A lfred Coffey COACH .....AA....A., Mr. Elwood Cornog MANAGER ... .. ,.A,A. .,, .Louis Bruno THE SQUAD Adams Dunsmore Jeclcel Peterson Brydon England Massey Rogers Carey Funcheon Meyers Siegel Coffey Gaskell Micone Tunis Copithorne Gilchrist Moroney VValsh DeSimone Q Hall Parkin Wulff Schedule S. H. S. Opponents April 16 Chatham ..V7..... .,ww,.,, C hatham ,,,,,.s,,, s,,s,,...... ..........,. April 17 Linden .......,CC... ....CC.. S ummit ..,s... s.l..... 9 8 April 28 Roselle Park ,.,.,,. ........ R oselle .ss.,ss .CCCC 6 7 May 2 Rahway ....,s,l... ....C,C, R ahway ,ss,, CCCC 1 9 May 4 Roselle .......i,s ....,,,. S ummit ....s,C i,.. 4 13 May 8 Hillside .......... ........ H illside ....C,, ,7C, 5 20 May 12 Westfield .....1 ..,...., W estlield 7 14 May 15 Glen Ridge ....,.. ..,.,... S ummit C,1,s ,.1sC 9 S May 19 Linden ....... ,.,...,. L inden 1111 C,.. 6 12 May 22 Roselle ....... ........ a t Summit ,C,.,.. ..111. ......, May 25 Rahway ,1i... C,1s1ii., a t Summit ,.s.s.. May 30 Roselle .,.... C,1.i.,., a t Roselle ,,s1,sC June 1 Hillside .,.... .1,,..... a t Summit June 6 Westfield ...... .,.......,,. a t Summit , -ll sun Page seventy sl.. P WW 197.8 Top la 2 ,QM L4 -we - I C, 1 mg ivwxna 5 t 9514 If V o o 0 0 o Q wcnga 1 T4 1 0 S I N v 1 q x A me ,S A so 'Ti' A Wag ,, I Ci! Bupa' Track bquah I Mr. H. H. Dampma ACC Il Walter Wulff Swartsout Tapperson Watkins Wulff Woolsey Captain ' Coach ...,,tt, Manager ttt,t7tttVttt.,.....,A.,.,tttt...,,tt.tt 1 THE SQUAD Adams Krayer Darling Lee Garwood Oppenheimer Gaskell Phair Jeckel Rummler Stewart SCHEDULE April 28 Penn Relays i,Y.,.iv,,,i,iiii,... May 7 Chatham at Summit iiiiii.,iiiii,i...ii May 9 Cranford at Cranford ...o....,.,o....,o.,o May 16 June 1 Morristown, Summit, Plainfield oi.,,.. Boonton at Summit ..,..o,o.oo...,.ooooii,. an Sill -Qsm O m 6 Results 12-59 28-43 92-63-64 I Page seventy-one MZ, JE. L' u .424 MK 1-9-z-8 T-o-P 6 .los sd Qirlfilirack illeam Elinor Ebbels Catherine Moroney Doris Brydon Tessie Black Gertrude Cullis Gladys West Maxie Cooper iluninr laid? Club President ....,,.,..,....,.,.,.,............,..,.o,o....i.,oo.......,.,o,, Jack McNulta Advisor s.to,....,,otoo.......,o...,..too,oo.....o,, Mr. Wendell Woodside f is ,V -1, . W eventy-t QW? 1928 Top NWN' f ywga. '45 NJ i J ' 'pix M if P , T w- 3 X 5, -A o o o Q o I J- it ' I 7 ' I! 4 A. 5 Af A MEG 03105 I5 is l 1 Tennis bquah H. S O Captain 4, A. . , .... , Y .,...Y, , Harold Christensen Coach n,,..... n,nn,nnnYnn,,n ,,nn,..n,nnn,nn,nn. B Ir. N. A. Woodson Manager .Aoo, oooooAo4......V..,o..,.o,oo,o4oooo.......,,,ooo Mott Cannon THE SQUAD Appleton French Mount Smith Burke Fuller Palmgren Taylor Christensen Greene Rogers O'p't S. April Rahway at Summit o,.,iVoo,io, iioi,i. oi,oo,oiii. ,Y,i,,,,,.., May Montclair at Summit .....,.eei, iii,ee. 2 May Glen Ridge at Glen Ridge ,ooe,e. ooteo,, 0 3 May Westlield at Summit ......,ee,oee e,eeeee 1 2 May Plainfield at Plainfield .......,e .ei,re. 0 5 May South Orange at Summit ,S ,, it May South Side at Summit .,iitiiii May Rutherford at Summit e,eee it eei, it May Cranford at Cranford ..i,..i .eei,eei.oe,e, June South Orange at South Orange ee,iiiie w QNMZ 'ii J.. Page xeventy-tllree i , :Sw , ' - 1'9'2.'8 T-O-P 63165 A nun cnrrnms hi M my cm? me nun concurs me 1 ,L O E rt :cj ff? uf 1928 Xfleysa ,. J-gym asf? on be ll The bulb S IQ! The Honor Society of Summit High School was established in June 1921 by the Student Council for that year. The purpose was to institute an honor, the highest in the gift of the school, to be conferred upon those Seniors who had contributed the most to the school in scholarship, leader ship, service, and character. Membership is limited to not more than ten for any year from the graduating class. In June, 1923, the Student Council provided that each student, chosen For the Honor Society, should be publicly presented with a gold letter S as token of his membership. Phyllis Abbott Beatrice Eakley LeRoy Baum Frances Blondin Edith Dean Adrienne Louis Louise Brockway Maynard Ford Nancy Baum John French Mary MacMane 1921 Ruth Gray Charles Graydon 1922 Frances Ryman 1923 William Burke Elizabeth Walling 1924 Newbury Morse Francis Truslow 1925 Augustus Griffing 1926 Roxane Eberlein 1927 Katherine Merrill 1928 -2 ' -Q6 O Ei S Beatrice Stromengei Fred Truslow Raymond Willevei Nathaniel Morse Jean Webster John Willever Barbara Riker Henry Truesdell John Sayre Earl Ohlson Eleanor Syvret K Page setenty fue rc mfg Wi. 1 - 9 -2,-8 T- 0 -P -J .el if as ante, 5 -1 O6 L5 'T 'ESE ,N .ei lg E: JMB the Senior flap On Friday evening, December 16, 1927, the Senior class presented Bah, a comedy in four acts by Edward Childs Carpenter. The plot cen- ters around Bab, a young girl of about sixteen, a sub-debm who is trying to grow up. The scrapes into which she gets herself in attempting to assert herself afford a great deal of amusement. Alice Martin played the part of Bab excellently. Jane Eberlein as Babis awkward young chum showed remarkable acting ability. She seemed all arms and legs as many young ladies in their teens do. Charles Murphy, who played the heroines boy chum also received much favorable comment. He portrayed very well the young would-be man, who sports his first long trousers and tries to smoke a cigar, with uncomfortable, not to say disastrous results. Luella Theismeyer took the part of Bab's older sister, who was always be- ing annoyed by Bab's attempts at love-making. Herbert Appleton played the part of a cocky Englishman and kept the audience laughing by his ac- cent and his inability to grasp situations. Coburn Armstrong was Guy Grosvenor, the phantom lover whom Bab had invented for her own reason and who later turned out to be real. Bab had, however, a true love in Frank Jeckel who had always loved her. The dutiful maid, Eunice Helme, and stately butler, Stephen MacNeille, cannot be forgotten for they also con- tributed to the excellence of the acting on the part of the whole cast and the subsequent success of the play. iflllusiral Qiiumehp The annual production of the combined glee clubs of Summit High School was presented Friday and Saturday evenings February 24 and 25, 1928. This year the musical comedy, Go West, Young Manu written and directed by Merlin S. Temple, was presented. The new and delightful plot took the form of a young group of city girls who go west for some thrills. They rent a ranch and there meet cowboys who try to furnish the desired excitement for the girls. Many exciting events then take place. In the end, however, we find that the daring cowboys are no more than a group of Eastern college students trying to raise some revenue. The music was delightful and was a tribute to Mr. Temple's talent. The clever acting and musical ability displayed were also remarkable. H , 1 -Q, .SMU Page sezenty six f,W 5. n 1,, 1-9 -2.'8 T-O-P :Rig gy had 53? A A . cLbx,QE-3 e S T if ' KG F5 Sluniur from What a change had come over the gymnasium! In place of mats, ap- paratus, and such things, were red and black streamers very well draped from wall to wall. In the center of the floor, a space was set off to ac- commodate an orchestra. Innumerable hearts of many sizes hung on the end of the streamers, called to mind the fact that St. Valentine's day was not far off. Such was the sight that greeted the many carefree couples who attended the Junior Prom, given on February tenth, nineteen twenty-eight. This annual dance given in honor of the Seniors, was par-- ticularly successful this year. The orchestra was highly successful in instilling the spirit of the dance in the feet of the dancers, who applauded long and loudly at the end of each number. Monotony was dispelled by the introduction of a special dance for the Seniors. and a lucky number' dance. Favors were given to the Seniors, and prizes to the winners of the lucky number dance. All these attractions, which were a credit to the committee which planned them, made everyone who attended term thc evening a great success. Eluniut ibartp Anyone entering the gymnasium on the evening of December ninth, would surely have thought it a place of revelry. A huge, brilliantly decorated Christmas tree in one corner with a gleeful orchestra nearby, the bridge tables with fanciful favors, and above all the smiling faces of all present could have told the story of a fine time. Praise is certainly due to the orchestra which furnished the delightful dance music, and sure- ly is due to the committee, which was in charge of the party. A feature event of the Junior party was the stunts given by different home-rooms. The one of the dancing girl from Room 11 received the most applause. All of these stunts were wound up with the presenting of a candy cane to each and everyone. This party ended as all parties must, and that night all dreamed of the fine time the Junior party had afforded. in 'D lil 4 i ' 3, P , ,,.. it Wx fQ?N 7977 fiilif L, Q VL Burr 'nie Menon Lancia: on - X X Q3 Z' go V 2. T -WE u , Pykw ri fwfr If-7 1 s : sz. 1 ' 9 ' ' 8 ' 0 'P , I s .X .5 -flea? 1 Ci! Zllumni 1926 Margaret Adams ..,,,,.,......,...,.,......4...... ....,...1...,....Orange Memorial Hospital Sara Ahern ...,,...,,,,,...,........,,.,,....,, Business Nancy Baum ...i........,,,i St. Lukes Hospital Jack Belden .,,..,,....,,,,...V........,,,,,,... Colgate Dorothy Bergman .,,,.,..,,,....., ,,,Y...... M usic Elizabeth Booth ,l,.,....,,.........,...oV,, Business Charles Borden .,,.,...,,i,.....,...i..A...,....... ,l,,,,,,...,,,Pratt Institute Architecture Raymond Carney ...i,............ ......... .... ..,,....Business Bankers Indemnity Co. Robert Chastney .....,.......... Harvard 1927 Burnett Clark .... University of Penn 1927 Leslie Cole ,,,,...,,,, Franklin and Marshall Dorothy Day ...,,,,..,,,.... Montclair Normal Phillips Dean .,ala,,.,,.. Colgate University Roxane Eberlein ...,.,,,,.,.., Holyoke College Herbert Dotten ,,l,..,.,,l..... r..Upsla College Gertrude Fiebush ..,,,,l..,...,,.....,......... . ,,,,,,,,...,...Newark Normal Feb. 1923 Sylvia Frumkin ....,,,....,........,,..... ........ ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,University of Pennsylvania Norman Heminway ......,.......,,............ ,,,,....,,......University of Pennsylvania Vietor Herrman ,,,,.............,,,.,............ ,...,,,,......,,University of Pennsylvania Douglas McGeorge ,..., ...... A mherst 1928 Charles Moroney ....,l,.,.,......,l......, Andover Raymond Page .....,l. Parson's Art School Jeanette Palmer ,...al..,......,., Ballard School Reynolds Rowe..Colgate University 1927 Katherine Rummler ...,.,..,..,,, Cornell, 1927 Thelma Short ..,,,,,......... Summit Library Gladys Van Cise .,,,,......, Newark Normal William VVebb ,,,,,,l ....... P rinceton 1927 Baldwin White ,,,............... Princeton 1927 Donald Uffinger .....,,.......,.......,..... Cornell Matthew Zeigner .......,.......,.....,...,........ ...W,.l...,..University of Pennsylvania 1927 Alfred Adams .....................,,.......,....... h ,,,,,.l,,.,.,,,.University of Pennsylvania Carl Ahlcrs .,.......,.....,,....... Post-Graduate El'Y16St B3Sl2l2.I'l ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, N, Pharmacy' Fl01'0l'lC6 B8.Llh13.l'1 .l..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, France Edna Besmer .... Citizens Trust Company Ruth BOL1Cher VV,,YV,,..,..... Montclair College William Carey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,A,,,A,.,,, Wvegleyan Catherine Cornish l,.. New Jersey College Ruth Dearborn ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.4,,, Wheaton Ambrose Dorg-eval ,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,, Business Ethel Elliott ..,.....,,,,,, A,.,,,,,,w,,, T raining' J0llI1 Fl'QY'lCl'l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,w,,,----,-- Willianqg O1'l'lS F1'6hCl1 ...,....,,,,. .,.,,,,,,, P ost-Graduate Marion Glasgow ..,, Chrystal Real Estate Miriam Gude ....,l,. Fawcett School of Art Bernice Houston ..,,,,,,,,,.,.,, Croker College Dorothy Jerling .,.. Training Muhlenburg Guy Johnson ,,a,,a,.,.,..,..,....w,,.....,,, Bowdoin Janet Jones ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,ll ,,,,,,,i,,, B u Singgg R0b8l't Kendall ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y, Andover Charles Kelsey ,...,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Colgate Ruth Lee ......,,,,..,, ....... B eechwood School Luis Llanso .,..,,,l., ,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,, B usiness Mary Mac Mane a.....,....,,,,, Post-Graduate Marie McGeorge ........ Bell Telephone Co. Katherine Merrill ,,...,.,,,,, Post-Graduate Janet Newcomb ....,,Y..... Montclair College Halsey Meyer .... American Theatre School Ruth Mitchell, ,,.,l. Miller Business School Cyrus Morse ,...,,,.........,...........,,.... Rutgers George Musson ,,,, Summit Trust Company Rosalyn Noren ...,..,....... Taylor Motor Co. Earl Ohlson l..,.,..,,............,l,......... Working Wilson Rea ,,,....................,,............. Stevens Dorothy Peer ,............. Summit Trust Co. Majorie Roan .... Martha Washington Sem. Ada Rounds ,,,,........,........... Post-Graduate Helen Smith ,,.,........,,,. Kentz Law Office Howard Smith .,,,,.,..... N. Y. Telephone Co. Eleanor Syvret ....,,....,.........,............... ..,.,,..,,..........Packard Business School Robert Tintle ......,.............,l.......... Working Georgia Wakem ,,l.........,l.. Post Graduate Eleanor Washington ..........,........... Brown Margaret Whyte ...,,,...... Newark Normal Audrey Wheaton ,.....,. Summit Trust Co. Pauline Wittke .,.,..,.,..,....,. Post-Graduate Victor Yannaccone ............ St. Lawrence 1 1 ' Page se L enty-nine . V 192.8 T 52? g , ,L-gyyluxggi 4,6 'za MHS 5.4 OS rl? Qlialenhar SEPTEMBER 8-School has to start sometime. 15-Freshmen still hunting for Room 15. 16-Freshmen quake before Sophomore court. 25-Cornogmen start hard tackles on soft fields. 26-Walter Everett elected to be papa of Juniors this year. 30- Summitites' first defeat. OCTOBER 5-Was it a guilty conscience that made Larter jump so in assembly? 7-Orchestra's first discord. 12-Columbus Day. Gertrude Cullis appeared at school. 13-Students' votes are unanimous for Top, 15-Oh! Another defeat, and from Madison! 20-Rumor that Mott combed his hair. Rumor that Bielfield pressed his pants. 21-Beginning of football victories for Summit. P-O-O-R Roselle! NOVEMBER 5-Two-gun Tunis caught in Chatham. 8 -Everyone was so bright at the night session that they didn't even need light on the subject. 9-Rumor that something happened in Room 26 last night-ask Larter. 9 10 -J. H. McEntee, Part U. S. played in World War. -Mr. Temple celebrates at a surprise birthday party. 18-Why did Truesdell desert the Senior play-bashful 'Z 19-Evans big-shot at N. J. I. P. A. Dover game-Summit 7-Dover 0. 22 27- 1 4 13 giving holidays. . DECEMBER -Football letters. Now we can distinguish our stars. -Junior party-that scandalous night. -Congratulation to Bruno, our new football captain 1928-'29. 16-Wasn't the romance of Bab and Carter simply ripping ? 20-Holidays are on their way. 22-Lois is getting to be quite an authoress. Now for a rest-we certain- SHUUU Page eighty 0 P WWE?- J .435- Si -Faculty need a rest-Thanksgiving vacation. Students vote for holiday after the tiring activities of the Thanks- .41 1 4 N.. 4,6 n 'mia 1'9'2.'8 T-O'P f :ISS 4-Now for the final plunge. Mr. Bartholomew talks in assembly. 6-Same old routine. 17-Thrift Week. Letls all be thrifty and not bank one cent pieces any more. 19-Junior Prom is on its way. 20--We had school today. Isnit that peculiar? 22--Exams! Oh, horrors! 30 JANUARY 5- -Teachers become lenient and give us our failing grades. FEBRUARY 1-Daddy George. Who'd la guessed 'twas a reform school ? 2 3-Reports. All that's needed to make the end of a perfect day. The whole assembly transformed to the stars. 7-Service committee has first case. -Dot Fleming is quite an oratorf '33 -Prom tickets out. 9 10-Junior Prom-Hearts swinging in time to music. 11-The morning after the night before. 14-Fuller's car all polished up for St. Valentines Day. 21-Wasnlt Washington a wonderful man 'Z 23-Musical Comedy. Again 'tMerlin is brought to fame by his Wisdom. 24-VVOnder why everyone laughed when Alice Martin sat down during Top,' assembly. MARCH 1-Good old March! The March wind doth blow. 9-Rain! Rain! come again! CWhen you bring one sessionj. 16-Esther White displays an array of colors. APRIL 5-An array of speakers at G. O. birthday party. Evans overcomes his inferiority complex. -We just couldn't stay away from high school any longer. 16 27-Big time at Glee Club's party. MAY 4-Dramatic Club Revue. ..L. lil , ' 'fill A35 Page eighty-one QT' . 'W T' ' g s s h V1-K xg at- We ff '4l5G I5 is 1-9 -9.-8 T'O'P Ziaumnr First Idiot-And you say he offered you a hundred dollars to keep that news under your hat? Why didn't you take it? Second Idiot-I couldn't! I wear a cap. 'I' 'I' 'I' Really, Mrs. Shovelhead, your argument with your husband last night was most amusing. Wasn't it though! And do you know, when he threw that axe at me I thought I'd split. 'I' 'I' 'I' Where'd you get that derby hat 'ZH Hit's a surprise fum mah wife. A surprise ? Ah cums home de other night unexpected an' found hit on de table. -1- -1- -1- The professor of astronomy had shown his fair visitor all through the observatory, and explained the work in minute detail. 'I can understand how a new star might be discovered, she re- marked sweetly, but how do you clever people ever find out its name? 'I' 'I' 'I' A little boy was passing a barber shop just as the barber was singe- ing a man's hair. Oh, look, Mamma, cried the child. He is looking for bugs with a candle. 'I' 'I' 'I' Johnnie-Mrs. Jepson, can I use your telephone? Mrs. Jepson-Certainly, Johnnie. Is yours on the blink? Johnnie-Not exactly, but Sis is using it to hold up the window, Ma's cuttin' biscuits with the mouthpiece, and the baby is teething on the cord. 'I' 'I' 'I' Gladys West Ctranslating Spanishl- I love you, I love you, I love you. Pat McIntee Qunconsciouslyl- You do ? 'I' 'I' 'I' Stella DeRoode ftranslating in French III. classl- Take your time quickly. 'I' 'I' 'I' Grandmother-William, I wouldn't slide down that banister. Billie Wolfe-I know you wouldn't, Grandmother. J... IE 42' 'TJ 5- I age eighty-three l rc I my g T P .. Lg iw- , L-- QIQ D Mr. Woodside--Give me a sentence with the word pious in it. Dumb Pupil-The apple pies were good. Mr. Woodside-No, No! It doesn't mean a type of cake, it means re- ligious. Dumb Pupil-Oh, thatis all right. He means angel cake. -1- -1- -1- Teacher-Whatls the most common impediment in the speech of American people ? Freshman-Chewing gum. 'I' 'I' 'I' Traffic Cop-Say, lady, do you know how to drive a car? Madeline Desantis-Oh, yes, what is it you Wish to know? 'I' 'I' 'I' Bud Truesdale treading Macbethj- I am sick at heart. frepent- ingj I am sick at heart. Voice from rear-Yes, we know all about that, go on from there. 'X' 'I' 'I' ' Mr. Hawley-Why when I was your age I thought nothing of doing fifty problems in one night. Johnny Davids-I don't think much of it, either. 'X' 'I' 'X' Mr. Bruce Cmeeting his class for the first time?- I Want your names -not your signatures. 'I' 'X' 'I' Many a true Word is spoken through false teeth. 'I' 'X' 'I' Teacher-Why are you late '? Pupil-School started before 1 got here. 'I' 'I' 'X' Chemistry Student-Water is composed of two-thirds hydrogen and one-third oxygen. Fresh-Isn't there any water in it 'Z 'I' 'X' 'I' Maid-The garbage man is here. Absent-Minded Professor-Well, tell him I don't Want any. 'P Sunil Page eighty-four 'gg ' w1L4'n4.1-1,...kn,..1lu - -V A , - ,, To .1 Lfht nuff!! far Gv.ql'r'n-r -.5 F eLzr:7 Pldwut-,T 4f' X Sn, fm! rverek- ,f ,Auf V ll fun-gun L.-11, of Leu. 74 Lt ,,.,y,,,-g,.L 4, up Hn3.l4s -r .w..1 Mfm, luefm-I.: 'L' C ' FLJWH6 fr,f..1.4 mu.. u,.'.'P-ec: T441 was cg L4 cf. ,-,cd-'f I v 00,14 Phd flaw!-w.lL IA'-,C Z3 V ' ,EP I -'H'dr f.a'5'.rs-23'1.fc.T'- well -U-.,y,- 579, XX Y what: 21:-Hfellfwrfhgzn -'ug jgedfj, Z CD-I L-be 7...LT'P what .x5w..,.Z egg v ,, ,,,, ' ii X w11L.'x'-'y'-mum,-, Q96 ...x flu 1 , Q r N N M 5' ' ' I . ,....-Vx p I x K , 2 ix A :gig as M ,Ay ' ' I7'W'p' ' -1' 275- ' ' L- 3 1 - 5 x N mam' I ' 511- ' 'F' W1 nmllwmfux ww ' YWKNAQW W K If A A 1 ' . 'E' Wim:-1 'iw ' If , X' -1 - :IIA H4 W N xm , V4 svn mwfws, Y QA. J 1 Cf' , IH . MV' ' 4 . ll-1525? 'W V ' DL A 2 , Y I l, uk 9 i.M4,.-.- Z , LIULNQ. 90000 555525-'p:JQT?1 1. uv 1-145 4-20001 orv6rf1ouRLfU'eYx L IL W' , 'Ft-ie SCNlDY'3'ROONy 'rms sromntymffncoclg NX p W! -TNA-r If-5 If LW we C 'NW dill! w 4 f' 0 n ,. W W-mu . 'Q ' r. , W mumbi . 5 ' C, . X QM OS , . f ' -Y ' ny ' , UW, 'QQ ' X A l N V SSR My Q K-AN x Y- ' 1 whim, 1 Hn. mf f-,.,.w ,Q - I' . S sw- -. mw- 2 Q Q- uik? ear Brohard-Chief, ah needs protection. Ah done got a unanimous let- ter this morning which says: Nigger, let mah chickens alone. Chief of Police-Why protection? Just leave the chickens alone. Brohard-That's all right boss, but how does I know whose chickens I'se to leave alone? -9 -2- a T- o-P 535 V els gf I 651- M36 'I' -X' 'I' fOver the phonej- Hello, is Rose there ? UNO l! HIS Iiily there ? HNOY7 Is Violet there ?', Say, what do you think this is-a bloomin' conservatory ? -X' 4' 'I' K4 Help, help!l cried the timid young thing as she ran through the fields of daisies and morning glories. Why, what are you afraid of ? Oh, Jack dear, the flowers are so wild. -1- -1- -1- A Freshman on a date wants to tell the girl how lovely she is: Pic- ture an yellow cauliflower beneath the harvest moon, or a first baseman's mitt left out in the rain over the week-end, or a bundle of hay from a barn window. Such is the deliciousness of your ear. 'I' 'I' '!' Raoul Collins-I don't think I ought to get zero on this test. Miss Goodelle-I know it but it's the lowest mark there is. -1- -1- -1- Johnny David Ccheerleaderb- Now open your mouth, and throw yourself into it as if you meant it. -1- -1- -1- Traffic Officer-Do you know that you've been doing sixty miles an hour. Freddy Sayre-Impossible! Why I haven't been out an hour. 'I' 'I' 'X' Mr. Temple-What is the motive in that composition of Tzychion- asky's just played? Voice from rear-Sounded like revenge. . U D BLQKQMUWLW I QA C9912 NEWS LOVELY zu mmm! FWHM, YI THE CROWD My .Win A a av. M35 ,Emi ww .,Q-Qfsiw' po ,, v,,X,+,. ov If ,Q ey aaa N ,QW 9 ,yu A L qua X '75 'Q 5 57 3. one . ,bg Y? 'wr all-ggi? -7? Q M Q29 Q ..f 9530. 5..!Q?Q'i'3.?9UL C9155-ff13A9J?Q1N 1 370 alma mmf C5Q0,40!, 6959 Vx ,W Q5-5 ' 4993? 4 K Q9 -55 ' XG C1297 ,- ww M73 A Qux Wqsyigrlf A cfgyfgf ,Q Y5gS,,fp.g,s su.EN'r HOUSE Q4 - QQ N ,vjlf 0+ ikpTYQ.qwfhXXvx, 'Vf MZg4Lf4 Of Q5 ff, wx 4w51f.,QbfQ, fm ff wi -1 gy.: 1,IfW06? 14 G1 v 3544, ' rv 11 ' 4 .5 qmail! 4 S? W giqlbl'-' If Q VOOQX 4 Q52 AQ-y W 'fa 0 F r 4, X ' f 4, C, 0 , AY'mv' 6 cvzgwxn or , Q Q Q,-w QV- x 6' :V Q I wi' 4. 'J' 48' s X f. QA K .X qv U f -7 Sai X 2, Sh! as up ci QQ' Lfyflfqli 2 'fp vf,g4op In Emma, hw, Num f 612584 5 , Q ,W O . NL 9 ig w m,,7 asv 04' V ,PQ 51013 BUNYVAS' , 51,6 :D0v': ao ww Ewfgfliczf Hg 'ifVDS 655:45-.Mx Q no-.,i115, ug, V www O To L3 - -, s U N a I s E 59?-iw 41 49 W, .Jo 'mf T. Q, W . G Gs' QVQQ' 7613 .180 -is QKQ? 2 F iq sq, ii gf- ., Q .Q ' .7 ,W Jr THAE CRITICSRAVED I ABOUT OUR SHOW ti usa! is-13 muff' 1 - E an 5 wr. -SJ' fl no 4 A .W AMW r J -ine To 1'9i3'8 1 'f'0'P 5 lg I 5 1 DE America-The land of the knee and home of the permanent wave. Ci Classes-Something to kill time between week-ends. 'I' 'X' 'X' First Soph-Why do Freshmen resemble real estate ? Second Soph-Why? First Soph-Because they're a vacant lot. -1- -1- -1- Did you hear about her teeth falling out while she was playing ten- nis ?', No, did she lose her set ?,' -1- -1- -1- Who is that plute in the swell car? Why, that is the inventor of the combination shaving cream and cake frosting. 'X X X' Fuller-Too bad Shakespeare wasn't born in London. McNab-Why so? Fuller-I said he Was, on that exam. 'X' 'X' 'X' Doctor Cexamining Mr. Dampmanb-Do you ever talk in your sleep ? H. H. D.-No, but I often talk in other people's sleep. Doctor-How's that? H. H. D.-I teach in S. H. S. 'X' 'X' 'X' A kiss is a noun, seldom declined. It is generally used as a conjunc- It is more common than proper. Not very singular, used most in the plural. It agrees with you and me. 'X' 'X' 'X' Coach Cornog-Youyre great! the Way you hammer the line, dodge, tackle your man, and worm through your opponents is simply marvelous. Gaskell Cmodestlyl-I guess it all comes from my early training, sir. You see, my mother used to take me shopping with her on her bargain days. tion. 'X' 'X' 'X' Miss Herrmann-See here, Evans, how many more times will I have to Warn you about coming in late? Evans-I don't know, Miss Herrmann, how many more recitations are there ? SUUUU Page eighty-eight -.7 MAL.: . . -Qt Si sw 1 3 5 V 'W yo be -il .A -4. 1-9-2'8 T-o-P We IG! THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR Four 'Walls' ,,,,,IIIIIII,V-VVVVVV7V7....,V77VVVVYYVYYYYVVVYVVYVV........YVYVY .....I..., S . H. S. Among My Souvenirs .II.....IIIIIIII, II..Q...... .II,.I..,...I I V eekends And Then My Heart St00d Still SSSSS.........,,Y,,,w..,,..II.I,. Exams My Blue Heaven IIIIIIII.......,SSSSIIIII ...SIII A once-inva-lifetime A Dream Castles tt,tt, Thou Swell ....t,t,, Lucky in Lovel' KK 9 Good News ' tltt....llllllll......... Rain ....tttt......I.ttttlttt llllll,.ll..lllllll t'Here Comes the Show Boat Siren Queen Teeeee,.,,eeeee.eeee.lleee 'indiana Moon ...,eeeeeeeeeeeei HMy Ohio Home e,eeeeee.............,,... ,. On the Road to Mandalay .........,,.eee The Best Things in Life Are Free ,........,.,,New J. H. S. r....Herbert Appleton Gordon and Gorgeous June 22, 1928 .,.,...rMiss Carew r,,,t,,m.Bill Evans wrrnrlda Kaufman Temple n nMiss Thomas ..,...nGregory McNab .,,,,,,,,,,,FlI1I1k Slips t'The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi eeeeeeeeeeeeee..ee......,.,..... .,.Phyl Dooley Old Black Joe ...eeee.eeeeeee,ee..eee,..eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.e.,.,,,.,... Jerry VanCise Me and My Shadow e,e, eeeeeeeee I 'hyl Dooley nd Eddie Shearman Sweet and Low ee,.eeee e.eeeeeeeeeeee.eee.eeee,.ieee,,.....eeee l Donald Fuller UUp in the Cloudsl' eeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee A rt Studio My One and Only eeee ee.,e. l Alma vs. Charlie Just a Memory eereie,...............e ,,eee,,ee.eee..er O ne Session f'Muddy Waters ...,....e.................l ,,.e ...,..... B i ology Aquarium Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella ,.,e r,.,,..,,,. l sletsy Dearborn Where'd You Get Those Eyes eeeeeeeerrr eeeeeeer eeeeerereeeee ll I axie Cooper While the Years Go Drifting By eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Muggy Magrauth 'tUp and Down the Eight-mile Road Commuters from up the line Let's Grow Old Togetherl' ..,e...i.,,,ororroro.ooooro.oorooooerrrorooo The Faculty 'tHard-to-get Gertie eee,eee,ere, irr.,.. G ert Cullis He's the Last Wordu reeeeeeeeeere Bill Evans Five Pennys .ee.. .,,..,... e.i.ieeeeeeereeer B a nk Day t'Together', ..,......eV.ee..ee..eee............ Is She My Girl Friend ? ....ree,eeee,,eeeee 2 ......Ellen and Stella .,,,..e.......,.......Aggie Just a Little Old School Houseu .,o.e.rr,,r ,ro.,rr.roooooo O ld J. H. S. There's a Rickety, Rackety, Shack ,,,.r.ee ..... , .Bonnell Building Funny Faeen reeCeereeeeeii,ieer,.,..ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeee...eeer Randolph Rounds Tin Pan Paradey' eeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeer..,e.eCC eeee eeeeee eerr,r.e,,.,eeeeeeeeree O 1 ' ehestra 'Th Gonna Dance Wid De Guy Wot Brung Mew .e,.ee,, Junior Prom AL. w ill p 6 l I I Page eighty--nine BOUT SOHOOL Pals ' Mn ,L umrm N lil me . iv '.-if t 'uf' ' 3 ! Sf LB X L . v 'N' KZ' 5 x N E B: 2 C 'Ig i H: I Wim. ll . - i g , .W 5, lj, . uw vs , 'Y' ' 'i k E , f Op 314 , ,sa ., K I 1 . 'I - ', 'L ' ,. w' ' . , -H 4. -, ,- W, f, - 3 aff' T' v. ,ff I. ' va ' ' monhna in Six Da Ys. V , 5953 ' f Qfgil sind.-BoX 'philosoyhars - ',,. , ,, 1 - ' O OO ' .A ,,.- f 5 1, A gh L Y'-l Z' ... ' ff' O O3 f W - . . ,:. VL A AVV . My UP .. -TU'f'30fV Ury Bali Champs. in 'fha World, 0 !Y'fm1 L -Lost 1 Junior Baskniball Champions - Won -5'-LOST 1, Scene, I54,O?P0'1'- T5'22- W' go My N. s 2 ,Qi 5 if 155 1 . 9 -2.-8 T-o-P iltgwg 1 'G U 5 df 'til ' 4 A A A Miss Hermann-What's the plural of Man '? Larter- Men. M. H.-Correct, what's the plural of Baby ? Larter- Twins, 'P -X' 'I' Mott-I wish I had money, l'd travel. Phyllis Cboredl-How much do you need? -I' 'I' 'I' Bill Evans-What's the feminine of Cowboy ? Peggy Cowperthwait-Milkmaid. 'I' -!' 'I' OUR A. B. CYS A is for Alice, a play-acting miss as Bab she received Frank Jeckel's sweet kiss. C's Carter Brooks, Bab's lover and friend. Dooley, her parent, Bab's ways tried to mend. E's Eddie Walsh, our man about town. F is a mark received with a frown. G stands for Gregory, big cowboy chief. H is for homework, our greatest grief. I is for interest-bank day brings that. J is for Jim Gaskell who swings the ball bat. K is for Knockers who tear down our school. L is for Latin-we hate every rule. M is for Merrill, our well-known P. G. N, nuisances who very nosey can be. 0 stands for Orris, another post-grad. P, Latin ponies which really arenlt bad, Q's questions asked by Freshmen and fools. R's Randolph Rounds who ne'er obeys rules. Service Committee does the best that it can. T's Mr. Temple, most talented man. Uis useless homework, assigned us each night. Vainly we do it-it sure is a blight. W's the Window in our paper, the HTOWER. X is exams before which we all cower. Y, there is only one letter left yet. Letter Z which completes our school alphabet. 417 ' .L Sl K ' . Page ninety-one 192.8 TOP . . . . . v I HERE'S ONE FOR YOU! Dot Jaquith discovered Larter and Tunis wildly talking about a recent St. Patrick's Day fight they both saw. Dot listened carefully for a mo- ment and then said, t'Can't you describe that encounter better than that ?'l Noi said Larter. If you can, I'll treat to a banana royal. Well, I'll try it, said Dot. Read Dot's use of language from the STICKS. He was rudely accosted by the queen quindler japanape, he gave me a little of his rhombostunostical peckles. I being a little circumblundered by the standing perpendicular, seized the miscreant by the hypocritical, and with a sudden impetuosity and conflagination, seth competively eject- ed, paralleled him into the a boy's locker. Larter- Ha, Ha, Hal -I' 'X' 'I' ANSWERS TO A FRESHMAN'S INTELLIGENCE TEST A vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. 'tParallel lines are the same distance all the way and do not meet unless you bend them. An angle is a triangle with only two sides. The qualifications for citizenship are that you must be neutral born or made. Gravitation is that which if there was none, we would all fly away. Louis XVI waswjelatined during the French Revolution. 'tHorse power is the distance one horse can carry a pound of water in one hour. Guerilla warfare means fighting with gorillas. Gross ignorance is one hundred and forty times as bad as just ord- inary ignorance. 'X' 'I' 'X' Mr. Downes-Did the Puritans have to be persuaded to come to America? Jeckel-Yes, even the bullets had to be lead. 'I' 'X' 'I' First Freshman-That Senior is a track man. Second Ditto-Isn't he handsome? I wish he'd track me. 'I' 'I' 'I' A pessimist is a man who looks both ways on a one way street. -.. -it ' Page ninety-two ,I ! 'M' l. ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A. W. Brydon Something to Look Forward to: All privileges including swim- ming. showers, tennis, for tln'ee inuntlis during the suin- mer. Boys, 17 and under S250 Boys, 18 and over 35.00 Y. M. C. A. COMPLIMENTS OF The National Cash Register Co. DAYTON OHIO Central Restaurant Where Quality Never Varies -' HOME COOKING - Home-made Pies and Cake Open A11 Night 21 Union Place SUMMIT, N. Y. Next to Cadillac Agency Home F2.ooM h fI ' H ,xy F. .nl 'X-I' 5? -141' N 0 W -- L Y 1' 9 K 0 r 0 0 We Shand behind SUmml'l'HlQh School 3 W , ,f' H 1 w fg ff Kingdom f.oVQfu.3f 'K fzfigff uf. . ffS?bw1Z1 V Ji Jhmffw. MMQSSNM H Q L H Q0-5 W wmv Jaffzfacu. www W . if fl xx W, M QQ Sv, ad L g, ff 5, Q y'A47 If K Q- xx 112-J-J-5lXSM.A,'39-.1 H 67704115 I 6 fi7!'iW'M 'f'f ff'5'1!5? L44 u'af-BQXE R J a'if U Mm 1 5-1? G-ZX' N -Spdeiii ff41m.11-ff-lv-www? H52 X SEN IORS WHO 'S WHO W ', 50 YEARS HENCE ' . K 'Q 9 K vfvq nb ,ig LA Y ,-3 fl 7 'Y VF , J mn, jgwgi-QQ -V g gMJ IQJSON sur? 53 WORLUS GREATEST 'VALUE SUMMIT HUDSON -ESSEX INC 319 Springfield Avenue, SUMMIT, N. J. Victory Six Standard Six MOTOR Senior Six CARS products of Dodge R1'otl14:1's Sold by ' Height Motor Car Co. Summit, New Jersey Dealer unnummmmmumu John L. Doitoho 1- gt' Wx. i , z, l 1,..' 1 l.S gf 'Q L, ig .. ,.:: , Q Jag ' i,. 1 V4 if gf , x4vf wh? l k f' W HS? MM Y . v, vu if ana wg. ii B ' ' A my 1 k f O Q Wg ' K V , v , Q 3, 31 SEA? N ,3 CADILLAC AND LA SALLE MOTOR CARS SALES AND SERVICE WRIGHT-SPERCO MOTOR CO. 31 Union Place SUMMIT, N. J. Telephone Summit 1700 DRUID HILL A nature Spot, adjoining the Union County Park, and embracing the highest land in Summit, merits the consideration of those Seeking a carefully restricted home Site in a Setting of natural lovelineSS. COMMONWEALTH LAND COMPANY 15 Beechwood Road SUMMIT, N. j. Mi? .S ke nf OM its 1 W nu' ' 2 Q' , I is l?.,' K :EY . ' -4 l ,, MRS. SHORTER U We meer mae Lswete PLEASANT -rf-loose-r it OUR LINE-UP' D. Anderson .,...... Gentlemen prefer 12. B. Heyl... ...,e, A winning way and a blondes. pleasant smile. J. Betts ............ QlllGl3D6SS at the high 13, I, Hoffman YY,w.,,,,, She's 3, magnet to time is 3- gift-H . . all beholdersf' X M. Bloss ................ N10e but PYGCISG-nn 14. M, Long ...,, ,... A 'There is mischief in 1 V. Bludworth ,....... Of a steady sweet her eyes. disposition. 17. G. M -' .VV.w-Y--' ffCh tt -' . - 1 R. Carney ................ ffoh Love, how I J an dan3n1'Sng-,H n nnnn nnnnnnnn adore theelnn 16. R. Niehols ...,.. Winsome and sweet. nga' Compfon ,Q ' Whatever She does 17. F. Norren ...... . .... Quiet loveable and ecomes ner' ,, . . ,, studious is she. F. Clark .............. Silence IS golden. 18 E Oehlev .,La Petiteu L. Dabagian .... HA hap-py disposition is 21 gift of Nature. C. De Maio .... A good heartls worth 20. E. Heinhardt ,..,.,,... HA friend to all- To all a friend. goldy 20. lv1..Robbins ........ A tall and slender L. Fisher .,,,........ Words unsaid are maldend I Y easily umloneyf 21. M. Samuelson ............ 'What a spend- R. Hannafin ...... A dark-haired win- thrift She IS Of her 'COHQUG- some lassief' 22. A. Shaw .,..,.,..... Home room gigglerf' 1 JOHN H. KENTZ CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Phone 474 23 Maple Street Summit, N. J. For Property in SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS, CHATHAM and the HILL COUNTRY NEARBY Consult JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO. Realtors Offices: SUMMIT CHATHAM Opp. Station 137 Main St. ununununummn mummnuu nm-In D. ll .V...AA M. B E. B. li. LI. M. C ..,... A. C. Ci-. if. Q F. D. M. D V. D ..,,., B. D. Cir. D .,.., . C. F., 'l'. lf' ..,,... Vp. 4... F. G. A. H F H M. H Baum 13 .,,,,..,,....,,,M,,,,,,,,. Streiigtli of Gibraltar .,,.. l woulclult be without my Maxwell ,,.,.,,,,.,.,,.,,.,., XX'lie1i it rains, it pours ...W,.......,,,..,,Y,...UGood to the last drop U...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. liventually-why not now of the 57 varieties . l3rauclecl with the Devil, but lit for the Gods as May young to care ..,...KIO11C of the smaller models liver the dirt ..,.,, Four ways to a H1Z'lll,S heart flfrey' with Crisco ,,,,v. Quality without extravagauce aim to please .,..,f'Keep that schoolgirl Complexion ....,..... 2-3 oi lleautfs your smile. ...WX skin you love to touch S, .,,,,,. .............,...,. ' 'Blow some my way M. K ...,,. ,..,.,..............,...........................,................ ' 'True to form l, K., ....,,,,7,,,........,....,,,, Built to Ht the laws of nature O, l .,,,,.,, i.,,, X Yhat a whale of a cliffereuce a few 'sense' make A. M .,,,.. ..,...,..................,................. ' 'Meu swear by, not at C, M .,,,,, ,.,,. ' 'Her Special knack of mixing li. N ....,.. ...................r................ ' flt's toasted R. R. ........,,.... Time to retire D ..,..,. ,..,.,..... K 'Dromedary Dates T.. Y ,,i..,. r..... ........r...... .... . . ' 'Perfection-our ideal IRMIGER,S IMPSN SW' A A I If 71f.TYff-67 i f- f 6'-, ' N - W1 mf R ww. ' f -,Lf C 1 Q . rf if fi '1' E?-'MM ff, X .' ' ' 2f Sf5f!'i5WW2f-'.. S' V WHwX6Vvm,fhWWLwWX-kf S ' fy Fifi!-'11 ' '?QL 23 V 'wgfgxj 14- aT6g.fff'jFil 1 Z' sf X9 Ev X ,Q 5 ' - ive Ang , E. ' . R R !?,9 . i w42 R f a q Mak 511 X R R, J Q C -'AY' L v. g.:7,g:::qf-'-' f-'f: sffzsiceg'-v: 5 , ch. K gf 4. ' Q WWW-WWW 4. Hs, N IB : f 5 f M I S i ' 'E ,ff lx , L ' i E SIHAGI ZS IVM' Emu W f ag J 6. ...,i. V W? ml M . Fl 27. :g , f -'ggi ,cl A gal 'li 4 SEN' 3 U E ' 5 , f ag -lm . E M f1?xf ?Li r f: 11:11 5 -, ?i?L 'gg 12- 1- - - - ,gig hifi, A ge H ' x -- - rg i I a Y-.uri f? :CMC C SRxQqgg72HiEi iii ,. i T- - W -Quai iijig , H Zlgirffiiffiggzjb s- r',1:'1f'--'-- ..f-,:.-':: :,3fxe1:1f,:,:f T:-.ff,.:, -....-,-,,,: ..-, ..- .--W V--I ,. -. .-- - CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES: 11 A. M., 8 P. M. Sunday School 8:45 A. M. 'l ! !' ST.TERESAG CHURCH 690 5 , 5 W li M2352 f ' ..f' N an , Q 2 1 A z V W Y ':'. ' KL A bf .sw Q x i ' -Ai ..- Phone 1771 MQELGUNN BROS. - Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers - 4 Beechwood Road SUMMIT, N. J. Sole Agents in Summit Hart, Schaffnel' and Marx Suits for - Selz Shoes Hollywood Hats ZENITH IS FIRST! ,V rx 'f 7T 1L G ru limi V X Aw fi j g, V ,ml ,f,f.'f3.zh ' gl mx - If 12, fi Mill fe fffifib P??f J lfll nl M, I, M. Jul .MX 5-g.,f ,, M5 - b lm ll ii lllllw Iliff? rllcf litl illlllil l i lllll! .lllfwll g'f:-:.'. F , -Y - . fl17 g ' I 1' I H ... -- -' f ' ll I -r--1 sl 1 v m . ll .I Y, L num! lil W , .N ll' llli A f zszxzxgax l l ff. L, I ',g 's,,x x exe, I i sl' gig gig 2 Sswnnxgxxxx 4 . If' :eau g Hifi! ,g 1- assassin ' Q Q ' 2 8 8 8 ' 5 i1 4 ig- ZZ, ,g,.gg..g,.gg,.g: IH. ci-H 'UI' xy!!! ll 'I vfvfifi-'fl' Ui f'A, ,,?': ' , K' ,g I lil l I lvl l l l ij! l il mmii 4 Z 17 Wna nuunnnuu unnnun It 'Es Thr Zulu. 4.1.5, .hum -fu, mmm.: -J ampfma fm I mm smnful s l...1l0z.-, -1 au.-u..Fa... llfqm fum! umm .pmmf una. 0- pludy Elnmml. 3400 foul: pavn spain. 8450: In that shining circle of great things men have made. Zenith has built its home. lt is first in radio. You need but to hear Zemlh to acknowledge its worth. Beautiful tonal reproduction. faithful to the linnm ovcrtone as well as to the massvd volume of symphonic music. Selecuvily and Power :hal range: the whole world for joys thnx an hidden lo other neu. The :mmm in ncienntic rerrpxmn. Thea an du delight! Zenith will bring you- - for yearn. ' Cnbmu uusffy. mo. thu graces the I final room. Hear and lee Zenith. fl V by and syn will agree-but. V -F'-',. If- 'T .. H Ar 1 nigh pl lllll' 'SH X 'fl I .2-r1??'..3' '- H-Jfl 11-1-T-be bop In La' 1.14. uf. au-.1 -A. - A. .- f.. '7, : : : 22 I6 Zenith morlels--3 different circuits--6, 8 and IO tubes--loopg antenna or amennak-.ss-banzry or electric--5100 xo S2500 V. P. Hall, 393 Springfield Ave. SUMMIT, N. J. ummminininnmmmumuuum .6 .pn mini MJ' 1 Gmncummn Pauuz aucnpgsf' 1' FLAn-nw YouThhf sinamw Hllmcn 13q,au1'y.' JGeou1hmnq5 cU'mu7m:,mm..x.vf-c.Ka11,5. J'OMf- my Afkvnfuk' - gv5g, ri, favs. Suu., 'ffm mfr vamonnznvu x fn.n-r-mznTm. SALLY I RxX'Bon3ag,p-Hixuxmo 'BAnQnTl ' 'xV 'f'-L HYHHK1-V 1'Nx.sa.con04 :IA OhC,A?TAsYx, VX 'l CAP VA-vs! rz'1'ERl.c,KLz.gf- 13-'ACLASS 'BABxg!' nf 5Lz.a.nY 1-Uma fft Qu!! 'Rz.PQrfq'TQrx lfffi-no Lw5 ' fa' 2, 1 E x GAL? .fp -,qL,,,,p,Y3 L-QxlAL,,. x ,q 5'5 -YU-11SG'0L.ocv1 'ff Eve,-d'vP-5-K-iA 1-.kqxnf Mewflo 1-7'iRAHf-RAh.'CVvlARL-rnozwf Zz 23 lffzvmsz L,-rqfq. ADX, H,4w,f1'l.4' jOM f'XVk.L.Joc-cagoh 4- , ' rfxmmuf ,,.,b ,fxlkvw CANSAQ, pgny T3 T5, E' 15.'Qf1! 'f,,,,,U,,Y,fV is Lfxzr- 'eww ng-r LIAR--Iff, 3 MM M-frm ,A ummm- Mad, ,,,,,, , ,Jaf,11,,w ,,.is.,v-,L.A,n-.QM-A ,,-..,... SETS : SERVICE SATISFACTION Manic 9 Highland Avenue TELEPHONE 262 L. B. Coddington ROSES - WHOLESALE Grower and Hybridizer Murray Hill, N. J. P. Marcantonio Banker Banking In All Its Branches Foreign Exchange Steamships Agents 24 Maple Street SUMMIT N. I Tel. Summit 1611 A M E S REAL ESTATE CO. 3 Brook St. - Summit, N. J Phone Summit 542 Aims to Please Phililfs Baby Carriages: Toys Beddingg Sporting Goods 428 Springfield Ave. SUMMIT N, uununmmuuum ,,,,,,,, RETTY 'OOD V? COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM26 CA LVARY CHURCH REV. W. O. KINSOLVING, Rector fiiiffe EVERY SUNDAY Services: 8 and 11 A. M.: 8 P. M. Church School, 9 :45 A. M. Young People's Fellowship, 6:15 P. M. Telephone 230 Summit, N. J. E XL I Corner of Summit Ave. and Bank St. GAS AND OILS Agents For Firestone Tires, Devoe Paints Auto Supplies and Varnishes Artists' Tube Colors and Brushes Summit Bootblack Parlor All Work Guaranteed Shoeshining Panamas Bleached - Straw Hats Cleaned L. YANNOTTA 81 Union Pl. Summit, N. J. All the New Records - and - Everything in Radio Mu1'phey'S Music' Shop 11 Beechwood Road au- -1 , f sf :i'.:Z' s' 1: , 3 1 INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The ,Iahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAI-IN SZ QLLIER ENGRAVING CC. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO l'1 inted by the Benton R!i'l,'iC'lU Shop, l owlcf'r, lndirlmi, SUMMER NEW SPRING DRESSES STYLE SHOP 377 Springfield Ave., Summit ' fr LAST WORD ln lninxinq this vulnine tu El eluse. l wish tn zleknmvlerlge 1 given xxitl tlizmlis the line Slllblllbfl which the students have ' 1 Xlithuut the heen possible. l also wi ii' loyal help and lmeking' this hook would nut have 'sh tu thank the lfzlqulty. and 1lZ1l'tlClll?ll'l3' M1 ll'ux'lex' tm' the willing heh 4 . credit for wlialever gn nil' as :1 whole. The best wish that nneeusing efforts of thc St ml ywn may hncl in this hook is clue to the l ' she, may lizlve as Hue l can give my successor is that ie in 'L PP D in D fl. P-4 :r- U 4 O : 2-7 fl W Wm if llclitor-in-Chief. EK? 2 es I m that they have given. .Xlmve all F' P 1 Y 5, w i Q Cl ,, J X hwglztugraphi-ZCW-W QLVZW M C741-:gQ.gLkLf J STK! M1 '3Af ,wwf-fl VGLQQQQM M ww if jk ZQW Q u . 3,7 'T' -9 yfwfifww Gfwcfdf XJ Elf Sf gm' 91:5 Z. fifgfih W447g many? JV ,I I ,
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