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'if--21 gf 1 sf .151 if n 4,5 -5'f'sv.-f, ,s,4 tf T1-f1'g .A -,.' 1'f1Q'l,1L1f EL'-'Q' 'L H' .'1'1.N, ' ' ' - R' ' -ff' 11.111 2r'11:'111-'- F1. ' 1 1 .. Q, . N 11. - 1' 1-1 -. 1' 1. ' 1 1 1 . . 111. -1111-- R134 '. L: 11-11-'1' - ' 1 f , '11, 1' --, JL 1111-1.,-Lf -' ,, ' 1. .. J- 5613.154 1- .1 L'.e9::4-nf .K -. 4: 1 J. ' ' 'W' N. 1-1 . ':l'14.-A' '1:f15,,-1-r-- '1 'N ian-' 'D' .1 '.1. M. P: QE if vii- I if ! -. . 1 ,mi F- ' , FE Sv a -1+ P 5' 1 fi is NP ii Qi Fi! 'H A3 ,S iii inf 1, N T' - , .5 'Ie ri 51' 1 hr ,V 9 .wi ,ig . rg , QU ,i . ,i fyi-5 'a . F3 iii M A 53213 . r ,4- .'T VA.. sag : 1 , 7 4- L -n u wh 11 'Lu 1 r wvpff THE ' win + 1 lIIll '- lfu Q53 nl lf W! il PVKLI7l'IEL KY THE 7ENIOKFYLH59 7Vli1IIIlT HNII 7YHO0L A 7Vh1IS1lT NJ VMAE gn. W? 0 nlllf, Ku, 4fWWN 1, iv X Q 7 N x - 1 N f f- ' S 2 f - X 'XI -- 'f ln? W ' ab N li: xg v 5' Q f , ,v 'linux :WHIP 'Kuhn ASQ E90 ...H-...PRX 1,155 A lil x i 6. X DED1cAT1oN TO Merlin S. Temple, whose - creative talent :has been the inspiration of theGlee Clubs and Guise and Disguise, Whose cape able management has produced the Senior plays, and Whose tiref less energy has contributed en- thusiasm and success to many student activities of the school, the Top a Staff dedicates this volume as a token of apprecia- tion of his services. , mwwf'-Wxwfmll LV x XZ QA m 'll llwwysgff W THE 'li 1 1 fmrw Q53!S1lE4XN5mx 4-'NME II..a llllllllll All F IKKIKKXK 1' ZZ x 1 C' 'I .' fi 'rf if ., . A x 4 fJx 'f I , 4 L a Nm ll X X J mf if I- .Ez ,, x x 0.4.51 A -- amz... 11... ,,,.,,, . X-. 1..x 1' 1:--N MR. QIOHN B. UOUGALL S11l1w'i11fwnl1'r1l of Svlnmlx MMMWWMM ww ' III nuwwyxaff yi YU unun Tninnajlflxxxvx yf1?,5sXXXX!? X dy- Q., 6 4 E ' - 474 A K4 E -E Lf X if X ' iw xx H, X mf Mu, ,. .. X ' 1 N Xfx I A N X ' 0bxN Q21fS1lE A f K Q SQXKXE xmx III II MR. ALBERT BARTHOLOMEW Principal of High School , 0 Vw wgimwmumy WWI'--nnnunnn12nunPg,, 4usxxxxX ! .xxxxxxBy Xyxxv-Q '-'r 5 , 'J If -7 1 'I' A iv' is 5 'L I 4 44 AX-' 9754 F- 00' the H4 sf 4 X X sa x- a fllsfidglzi '5' NSN mv K K ia lkxxx J X ' AMW' x... fc-.. 5 t, mm. X .- FACULTY ALBERT J. BARTHOLOMEVV---Prineipal Colgate, A. B.: Columbia, A. M. EMILY BENSINGER .....,.... Commercial E. Stroudsburg Normal, Drexel Institute, New York University, B. C. S. MARTHA G. BERRY .............. --Arts Mansfield State Normalg Thomas Normal . Training. Qgf-e'1i'RANCEs BLONDIN ........ French, Latin W College of St. Elizabeth, A. B. G. V. BRUCE .................. ---Science New York State College, B. S. EARL W. BUTLER ............... Printing Oswego State Normal MARION CARLSON ..... Domestic Science New jersey College for VVomen, B. S. HOLMES A. CLIVER ......... Manual Arts Tre on State Normal. Columbia Teachers ge, B, S., A. B. ELIZABETH CAREVV ............ Spanish Allegheny College. A, B. ELWOOD CORNOG ..... Physical Training Ursinus College, A. B. I HARRY H. DAMPMAN ...... Mathematics Harvard, A. B. jAMES E. DOWNES-.- Franklin and Marshall, A. B. MARION ENSLIN ...... ' -------------Lat1n Syracuse University, A, B. -----------IIistory NIARIE I.. GUUDELLIS ...,,...,.. History Syracuse University, A. B. ll. A, IIADSELI. .....,...,,,.,-,-, Library New York State College, A, B, Columbia. -IAMES B. HAVVLEY ......,. et -'inatics Dartmouth, A. B.: Columbia, A, INI. MARJORIE HOLMES ........ .... E ngliSl1 Syracuse University. A. B. IDA F. HERRMANN ............. English Brown University, Ph. B. RUTH I-I. IRMIGER .... Commercial, Civics NVhitewater State Normal, University of VVisconsin. GRACE E, JONES ..... Physical Training New Haven School of Gymnastics, Arnold College, B. S. JOSEPHINE NOYES .... Domestic Science Pratt Institute. NELLIE ROBNETT ............... English Washington University, Columbia Uni- versity. A. B., A, M. HAZEL SHORTER ............ Commercial Trenton State Normal. MERLIN S. TEMPLE ........ Mathematics Indiana University, A. B., A. M. TILLA THOINIAS .................. French Western Reserve, A. B., Columbia ESTELLE VAN PATTEN ...... Commercial Cortland Normal, New York University. VIRGINIA WESSELS .............. Music Yale School of Music, Institute of Music Pedagogy, Private Study in New York City. EDITH VVHITE .................. Biology College of Woosten, A. B. JAMES B. VVIEBE ........... Manual Arts Newark Normal. VVENDELL H, VVOODSIDE ........ English Bucknell, A. B, 4 SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL if? SENIOR CLASS JL CZSXWQUIMQXNZXMQII X , :yy Z x 1,I y ,Q-,..,.,,',y Mmigshxfm ilk b:-0 lm J bewzmfi ,. sw' n7 mii or 5'EN DR? SENIOR OFFICERS Z' X' ,I 2 2 llllllll, a Robert Dunsmore. . . ..... Prcsidenf Josephine Burras. .... Vice-President John Beach. ., .,,.. Secretary Red and Black. . . , ...,, .... C lass Colorx Scientia crescat, vita colatur. .. .... Class Molto Miss Marie Goodelle . ,.... ..., C lass Advisor The class of 1929 has finished four successful happy years in Summit High School. During these years it has shown worthy participation in all the activities of the school and has proven itself capable in all its accomplishments which have given much pleasure, and has succeeded in maintaining for itself a splendid record in every field. Neverthe- less, the class greatly regrets having to leave the school but still it is assured that the incoming Senior Class will ably carry on the leadership of the school. l l ,f...Wl.Q3qlmfX ,L M gr ? :ef Illlk Q gig I ' lil T S 'I Z' 2 ag' ' X i 12 x 1 2 ,Nei-'e1 .: . mmiummfi lx 'I ,,,, MARGARET BACKER HDiSl'l'l'fi0I1 of xjnevrla is more than z'loquw1c'4'. Art Club 3, 4g Top 3, 4. Noted for quietness. Future: Post graduate. ELEANOR BEHRE HEI!! Ami off bum' I ben' rvputml, Ijlflz' mia' is .vommxf rm'mlz'd. Art Club 1, 2, Home Room Represent- ative lg Top 3. .Noted for her quiet einciency. Future: Newark Normal School. CONSTANC BAEDER UC ie., . 'rp I ' 1 emls olzl.', aff 3g o 3, 4, Home Room R res tative 3, 4. Noted for her 'llin ness. Future: MDM.. ,M DOROTHY BACHERT Who can bold ber flnfl fool bark. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Noted for her keen interest in basketball. Future: Business. JOHN BEACH llxlackii Music bulb charms. Guise and Disguise 2, 3, 43 Secretary 45 Track Squad 25 Hi Y 2, Vice-President 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Literary Society 2. Noted for his versatility as a Musician. Future: I2 W Il HWS? 42340 t ZW X 9-'Ti ff - il, 1 -fag XQQ-O' TERESA BLACK J, Tessie If I fbunee 10 laik a little, forgive me. 'ima Wungmxxqy WW 1' IV Q xy 1 x x af I K 1 ' ' msimimmei A 'I 5 X20 M 'Axv xxxsxi ! fill Hs is e r sg 5 :X K E mgll 21 0 ' f lllanlu nn nu vlnxnu xx If xx v nv v 11 5' feki' ,+- Q54 ' ll-,X :wg LILE BERNARD Lilee A fair exterior is a silent rerommemi- aliouf' Literary Society 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 45 Basketball 4, Home Room Representative 4g Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Art Club 4, Vice- President 45 Glee Club 4. ' Noted for her wisps of hair. l Future: Post Graduate. I Basketball 4g Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Noted for her giggles. Future: Designing School. CORNELIUS M. BOWEN Cfgfvv-RAij.1-Qheerleadern B,C,.L,,,-Lax Censure is lisa fax a man pays fo flue public for being eminent. Entered S. H. S. 45 Devil in the Cheese 45 Top Staff 45 Hi-Y 4. Noted for being a cheerleader. Future: College of Engineering. LOUIS BRUNO Louie', We ure men, My liege. Entered S. H. S. 2, Football 3, 45 Cap- tain 45 Track 3, 43 Devil in the Cheese 43 Baseball 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 35 Vice-President 35 Tower Staff 35 Home Room Representative 2, 3: Athletic Council 3. Noted for being Eveready. Future: Notre Dame. MARGARET BUCHERT Ligl1fly she freazis the Tqespirm boards. Glee Club 3, 4, T wer S Noted for her e like a Future: Busin KCI-jeg!! I Dramatic Club 1 2, 3, 4g rt Club 1, 4: 4. 1 1 I3 , A .D XWNIIX by yt . Qliiimxes it, .it S 4 ' ll1,xwig.QXxW4r lk I l bszmmxv ,.,.,,, COLEMAN BURKE Coli They ffm! gowrn ffm' most make fbc lvaxl l10iXL'.n Student Council 3, 45 Vice-President G. O. 35 Cabinet 3, 45 Service Committee 3, 45 Chairman 45 Tower 2, 35 Advertising Manager 35 Top Staff 2, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Devil in the Cheese 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Noted for his youth. Future: Prep. School-Hamilton College. JOSEPHINE BURRAS ujobyw SfJv :wars ber fuillz lm! as Ibm' frufbcr b,gl!3Al6Q9:C.Q.-...Q Hg-.-J .1-kj Entered S. I-I. S. 25 Class Secretary 25 Service Committee 3, 45 Top 3, 45 Vice- President 45 Dramatic Club 45 Devil in the Cheese 45 Home Room Representative 25 Student Council 4. Noted for Oscar. Future: Wellesley College. ANTHONY CAPORASO Arturo Of all lbf' Arfs in which flu' 'lL'iXt' c.x'vz'II, NdflIft',S chief n1asir'rj2ict'c is writing well. Commercial Club 35 Home Room Repre- sentative 3, 4g Tower Typist 3, 4. Noted for Hiking the halls. Future: Motion pictures. EDITH CARLSON ' f skinny Tln'n .t uolbiug ru tlIll'l'lIly as kimln . ' Home Room Representative 15 Art Clu 1, 45 H. S. G. R. 45 Top Staff 4. Noted for her good Nature. Future: Undecided. ALICE RISTENSEN As leim as kings on flwir voronalion Juyff H. s. . R. 1, 2, 3,45 Arr Club 1, 2, 35 Dra tic Club 1. . d for being :1 good dancer. ut rc: Art School. fires in a mile-af' 0 YWH YWMWQXW7 YH IllulnElnu!VquxuxxXY Xi, A-,gf ' K Q 2' sim QM! er ww' ANTHONY CIOCCI AIfbo small in size, be tZL'l'0lHpllSbl'S 'lI1Ill'l7.,, Entered S. H. S. 4. Noted for his slick hair comb. Future: AGNES CONZA Connie,' No scalulal abou! Queen Elizabeth, I bopfw Debating Club 2, 3, 4. Noted for talking with the boys. Future: 74 , LV 14 . CAROL COWPERTHWAIT Grace was in all ber steps, beaver: in ber eyes, in every gesture, dignity and 1 .D Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Pr m Com- mittee 3g Athletic Selling force 3. Noted for being the girl in blue. Future: Finishing School. SIDNEY CROPLEY llsidii Burn daylight. Football 3, 4. Noted for his unperturbability. Future: Undecided. GERTRUDE cULL1s , Q ..Gm,, N s, A merry heart goes all clay, yoz Qi i Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, Top 4g Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Noted for her kindly air. Future: Undecided. I5 A .pf 4 'Axsx 0 V x V my mu 7 Q- annvnnu an?annlVgxxxxxxxXWf1 .xxutiy Wxwu-'Q , 91 QWQW WWW - J- Q fe e FE fl WWW 2 X T l'l IZ 'li W f - ' n,,xN Q5E All E As:-0 K X N4 K W' lll A REESE DAVIS Hr lives ai prare with all mankind. i Entered S. H. S. 4. Noted for his Greek profile. Future: Normal School. ' ROBERT DARLING ..Bob,, n1ong ladies is a most dreadful lbingf' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club 2, 35 i Treasurer 34 Track Team 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 4. ' Noted for his noise. J fx! Future: Andover. J' FLORENCE DEAN f ..FhP,, Happ.y am Ig from can' l'm free. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 35 Hockey 4: Home Room Representative 2g Art Club 1, 4. -' Noted for her good fellowship. Future: Training. FANNIE DE GUILO The Iwo nobles! things whirl: are swvrfnrxs and light. Commercial Club 2, 35 Treasurer 3. Noted for being a silent secretary. Future: STELLA de ROODE Anil xfill flu' wonder grew Tlml one small bead could carry all sbt' knew. Top Board 4: Tower Staff lg Devil in the Cheese 4. Noted for her gesturing. Future: Swarthmore College. I6 s in-fwlsswsl'mmas 51 mes s 4 efszlslnl' KW 'mmiussmQt,tk.lll..,f- 0 KC Q:-Skim 'J VIOLA DE SANTIS KiVi!! For Art may err but nature cannot miss. Glee Club lg G. H. S. C. 1, 2 3 4 Treasurer 13 Secretary 3g Top Staff 4 Hockey 4. Noted for her size. Future: Undecided. BLANCHE DORGEVAL She comes up smiling. Bank Cashier 1, 2, 35 Girl Rese Noted for her kindness. Future: Montclair Normal. GEORGIA DUNBAR Georgie She found that life was duty. Noted for her tales of W . Future: Business. s Entered S. H. S. 3. 4gY ROBERT DUNSMOR Q Y Y Stands Scotland where it stood Home Representative 1, 2, 3, 4 Serv ice Committee 4, 55 Glee Club 3 Debating Club 4, S3 '29 President S 28 Prom Committee 39 '28 Vice-President 3 Dramatic Club 3. Noted for his love for the heather Future: Rutgers. ELINOR EBBELS NEI!! Satan finds some miscbief still or ut hands. T1'2lClil, 2, 3, 4g H. S. G. R.12 3 4 Cabinet 4g Basketball 3, 45 Fencing 4 Noted for arriving just as the bell rings Future: I'VC -65 jf f 'I Angels lixfwz wluvz sbt' speaks. o ' ' ' ' ' munnlmu rlnux x' X Y?llniQum i 71: Nr lVif ?xXXXXS2 00 il ! xfx 74 N XQQ Nyqfjgi K ' mwiummft A' sz.. 5 J . :mfg Xu t. JI ll N . , Z WALTER EVERETT . Wiilt N . . f' i SmillJ, a mighty man is bc. ' Tower 3, 4g Circulating Manager 3g Advertising Manager 49 President 3. Noted for readiness to champion a cause. Future: University o Missouri. ' Ii UV' W ,fl Irngfill' V 3 4' M1cHEAL FROMICHELLA . I , Michey,' - Tlmf was as well said, as if I bad said if ll1'YX!'lf.U Debating 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 3. Noted for his motorcycles. Future: Law. ' CATHERINE FLEMING I nm monarch of all I survey, any right lfavrv is nom' io dispzlfef' ' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Top Staff 3g Girl Reserve 1, 2, 33 Art Club 3. Noted for her knack with the needle. 5 . JA Kitty Ol 4 Future: Business. DQRIS FLETCHER Solitude is flu' best nurse of Wisdom. Entered S. H. S. 4. Noted for her line in U. S. History. , Future: ' TERESA FREY Debating Club Secretary 3g Teachers Secretary 4. Noted for her smile. Future: Stenographer. A I8 .s Xk. ,' l fWxw wWWW 1 'W W will NNW? 'se--if f 'fksf:l7l'llZ 1 f Vwfelf 1 -5 ' mim Q5E!S' E X20 n X AEK? A ' X D -1, K v r loll lulupn 9' fn! x I'Il x 1- 1-'Q-'ffl 'I aight II, N4 'I-U Vi il K iv' -gxgila W A V Q. ,rg s EM -t9l1 'i . Hex 6245 Milk ,X 'C MQ, .. r A JOSEPHINE GALKA ..Joe,, A '1lf'0H1ll7'l,S work, grave sirs, is viewr done. Home Room Representative 2g G. O. Treasurer 3, Art Club 4g Top Staff 4. Noted for always being on the honor roll. Future: Busines WALT GARWOOD arlic 0 a few words are Ike best of !, Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4g President lg Vice-Presi- dent 45 Track 3g Service Committee 3, 49 Devil in the Cheese 4. Noted for his good disposition. Future: KENNETH GILCHRIST xzcupiesn The course of Nature is the Art of Q 4, God. f. A '- Service Committee 3, 4g Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 43 Devil in the Cheese 4, Top 4. Noted for his blushes. SS Future: College. - LOIS GILLILAN Loie Plays are like SIIPPFVS of which Lois is the cook? Entered S. H. S. 2, Glee Club 2, Service Committee 3, 45 Girl Reserve Dramatic Club 3, 4. Noted for always being in a hurry. Future: College. FLORENCE GLASGOW Floss O An0ffJr'r yr! fbi' SlllI1l'.,, Q' ' ' Noted for her long hair. f A Future: Undecided ' S24 a ' 1 9 fi 1, 014117 I O V Y ItllllllII12lllIMZlllXlKlxVZl -KNlXXXKy XX 'Q' ' X s 4 WNW ff Q - 9 f IW qv 'sg-as 5 N 940 .illfgll X V X 7' fys s- illlmldilf 'MN .s .i . .. venus-f-4.4-344.3 f .X 3-3 JOHN HALL Johnny The man wbo wakes and finds himself famous basn'f liven asleep. . Football 3, 43 Tower Staff 33 Board 4: Service Committee 3, 4g Boys Hi Y 33 G. O. President 4. Noted for being an excellent executive. Future: i MICE HEALY ' 'WlJy sbould life all labor be. sy Entered 33 Glee Club 43 G. H. S. C. 3, 43 Top Staff 3. Noted for her dimples. Future: P. G., N. College. FLORENCE HONEYMAN Flo A sbrivlz, a giggle, slu' bas arrived. Entered S. H. S. 3g Girl Reserve 3, 43 iw? Top Stal? 4. I Noted for talkativeness. F re: Finishing School. MARJORY HOUSE IKMM-j V! Blushing is the color of 1firt1u'. Commercial Club 1, 3. . Noted for her business like air. Future: NANCY JACOBUS 'fix ..Nan,, Ai! W V' Still luv' langue run on. Entered S. H. S. 23 Commercial Club 3. Noted for her erect posture. Future: Business. 1 Y 20 O WM-xx nunu Unun1ElIlWQuunnXV1l ,XXXXXXK2 X1!-jS? Cn 4 Q ' ZIIILWMS --.nl 1, x, x,X X.. - xXx A ..4 Avffxn ,...... rf ,MWMMW M Q Z A- qllllnlllllnm 'MmitmN.mzt.Am. ...z:...t.se,...ui ,,,.,,, . DOROTHY JAQUITH - You were ever good a sua' e ro zmwz- fafionsf' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Top 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 15 Girls cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Tower 1, 2, 35 Manager Girls Basketball 3. Noted for numerous activities. Future: Business. Dot'Q ,fy ANTOINETTE JEWELL Tome Oh, liar' lilflf bird sang eaxf And liar' little bird sang west Entered S. H. S. 45 H. S. G. R. 45 home Room Basketball 4. Noted for being sociable. ' Future: ' jfupflf lx ffL'!j.fJ C SARAH KALAZI Sally This girl has sense and spirit. G. H. S. C. 1, 25 Commcreial Club 2, 35 Secretary 35 Athletic Council 3, 45 Secre- tary 3, 45 Athletic selling force 3, 4. Noted for her pleasant air. Future: Business. MARY KARPENSKI ..May,, The sight of you is good for sorr' eyes. Home Room Representative 2, 3, 45 Art Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club J: Debating Club 45 Tower typist 3, 45 H. S. G. R. 1. Noted for her resemblence to Bernhardt. Future: Nursing. IDA KAUFMAN UI., Let 11. ibm br' ami lIl0ilIg.U Entere S. H. S. De at' 2, 3, 45 iter y oci t oard 45 Chief of t ed r her wi ingness to help. uture: Undecided. uf' wh be V m WX Tiff KJ 0 VI y im? Y Iluu mul anllI'pv'iuuxux xx'1z ?xyyyy v ygv- Q 40,9 a -:E i1'..liv'.llWm2s ffl 4 , I U1 . In r MARTHA KELSEY ln sifnjnlr IlIlII1lll'l'S all lin' xa'c'1'vl lies. Glee Club 23 Basketball 3, 43 Girl Re- serve 1, 2, 3, 49 Business Manager 4. l Noted for being of the basketball family. Future: MARGARET KENNY Kenny Sigf1'4i anti iookai, ann' xigffri again. Class basketball 2, 3, 4, ig Captain 4g Girl Rese ve 4, S. ot g diligent worker. ltu . Finishing School. KATHLEEN KEOUGH ..Kny., f So -zwii sin' urlml rarlz and every par! by fIll'II.H Home Room Representative 1, 2, 4g Ser- vice Committec 45 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 35 Class Vice-President 3g Dramatic Club 45 Devil in the Cheese 4g Glee Club 4. T lxnuted for her Irish eyes. X. ff Future: Katherine Gibbs School. ARNOLD K UD ten ' vzvure liar fury of a jmfivnf man. Entered S. H. S. 3: Orchestra 45 Band 45 Devil in the Cheese 4. Noted for being an early arriver. - Future: Pharmacy. ELINOR LINES W vrEln Saying and doing are two things. , Entered S. H. S. 35 Debating Club 45 Art r Club 4g Top Board 4g A. A. selling force 49 ll Glee Club 4. rl Noted for her grin. ,l Future: J 22 llllll:EIll QlllXXXl Zf 100 ,lh,,?iUp J QZX 1 5 IX X 1 l ,',. fi, Q ' ' 'A f--- Q HELEN LUNDELL I hate nohoclyg I am in charity with the world .U Commercial Club 2, 3. Noted for continually rushing about. Future: Business. OLGA LUNDELL Allie', Anal touched hy her fair temlance glazllier grew. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3g Devil in the Cheese 4. Noted for being a blonde. Future: Business. EUGENE S. MASSEY ...lima They will not let my play run, yet they steal my thmulerf, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Service Committee 4 Student Council 4g Home Room Representa- tive 2, 3g Top staff 45 Devil in the Cheese 4. Noted for his snappy comebacks. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g 0 Future: Princeton, then Law. CAROLINE MAZUCO Muzzey', km On the stage she was natural, simple, ajfertingf, Home Room Representative 1, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, 4g G. O. Secretary 44 Class Secretary 3, Devil in the Cheese 45 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Committee 3, 4, Secretary 33 Vice-Chairman 4. Noted for her taking ways. Future: Undecided. EDITH MCMECHAN On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Service Committee 3, 45 Literary Society ig Tower Staff 2, Tower Board 3, 4g Top Noted as a pillar of the Tower. Future: Undecided. 0 V V I v 7 Yllllllllll?lll'Ill'QlllXKllxxXXl'Il XXXxXx WXXXFWQL ' !QKXwZ1YlluQWXllW l Q 71. if Q gi 5 F: 9 g I y ,i 4 ,.,.,,, . f I WMM . pw' JH 9 L 1:19 O rx? . . A....-- Y A AMELIA MCPEEK Pete Thr fhinl mr'mh1'r of fha' Mio. Commercial Club 1, 2, 39 Treasurer 23 Top Typist 4. Noted for her slenderness. Future: Business. GREGORY MCNAB ..Greg,, If the world will be gulled, let it be gulledf, Football 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Debating Club 4g Home Room Representative 1, 39 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Devil in the Cheese 49 Assistant Basketball Manager 2, 39 Assistant Baseball Manager 39 Band 4. Noted for his blarney. Future: Notre Dame. AMEDIO MICONE Mike Far off his roming shown. Golf 3, 49 Football 49 Devil in the Cheesel' S9 Baseball 4. Noted for his good looks. Future: ARTHUR MORRIS I uArt,, A penny for your Ihoughfsf' Class basketball 4g Devil in the Cheesel' 4. Noted for his quietness. L Q5 Q Future: Undecided. X KEITH MOUNT Keets Good health and good sense are Iwo of lifrffv greafest blvssiugsf' 1 Tower 3, 49 Circulation Manager 49 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 49 Devil in the Cheese 49 Glee 9 Club 4g Tennis squad 3, 4. , , Noted for being the hero. ' Future: Amherst N 1 2 4 S i lszsfflglritzii m L.mxW2b,AK. in F NXT! N X' FRANKLIN NELSO K uhlaken V! B0yS will be iaoisterousf, U Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 45 Band 4g Assistant Track Manager 3. Noted for his size. Future: Post Graduate. FRANK OLIVE May you live all the days of your lifrn' Basketball 2, 33 Football 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tower 2g Devil in the Cheese 4. Noted for his Chrysler. Future: HENRY O'REILLY Tbere,x but the twinkling of a star, Between a man of peace and warf, ootball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Represen- tative 1, 25 Baseball Manager 3: Tower lg Prom Committee 3: Class Treasurer 1, 2. Noted for being the sheik. Future: Prep School. VIOLA PAGILARO uviiy And like another Helen, fired another Troyf' Entered S. H. S. 2: Volley ball 33 Clsas Basketball 3, 4. Noted for having been an artist's model. Future: Undecided. STIG PALMGREN The use of traveling is to regulate im- agination by reality. Entered S. H. S. 35 Tower 3. Noted for his preoccupied look. Future: University of Missouri. 25 J JL 'R -1 H gi:-01. I0 vw' re P- 2 V 'S G Wy w , iam.. ' 1 N .4 l JOSEPH PETRACCORA I UJOCU ' Mm, my brotlJc'rs, view ibe workws vwr ' reuflillg X0l7ll'flJilIg Il!'ll.'.U Commercial Club lg Top Board 4: Treas- l urer 3g Devil in the Cheese 4. i Noted for his wavy hair. - Y i Future: Business. . 3 X, ' ikLXlL1,k,L tu. Lx.,1nggJ MARIE PICOZZI ' O, wolmzn, wlml rlisfrarfiofz was mmuzl fo nmnkimlf' i Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club ' 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 4. l Noted for being the town flirt. l Future: i SIDNEY PIZZI Sid The zvorlzl is a wbrvl and it will all Q rome round right. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Home Room Repre- X sentntive 1, 3. 1 l Noted for his good nature. ' l Future: N. Law School. ' ELLEN PRETZELL ' Pretzel Ax good be out lbc world as out of faxbiouf, Basketball 45 Volley ball 2, Hockey 4: Art ' Club 4. i if Noted for her friend. l Future: Art. EDWARD PRINGLE Bozo l i None but the brave zlr's0rL'c tba fair. Football squad 1, Football 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 3, 4: Captain 4g Hi-Y 2. Noted for being the man on the Corner. Future: College. - 26 WMA YgUllnQXWZ!mQfg ,L g . uuxyl X O v v v nuuuunu nu,m v1 xxnxxxx x Il ,, xx x 0- Q, I1 is X i 4.4- . .,f l. l gzw flllll A rating Fax fa .3 ,Kee ...fix Jgfst., 6:-Z at N VNXYZ KW X' JOSEPH PRYOR Kfjoeii He never says a foolisb flying. N Art Club 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Top 43 Tower Staff 4g l'Devil in the Cheese 4. Noted for his placid expression. Q - Y Future: College. I VERA QUICI QfKiddyll Where ignorance is bliss, tis folly fo be wise. Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 2, 4g Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Tower Staff 4g Top Staff 4. Noted for her dazed air. Future: Trenton State College. JOHN RAMELLA Qfwhippyll e This business will 11eLfer bold waferf, X Treasurer Art Club 33 Treasurer Tower 3: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. Noted for his derby. S Future: Business. RUTH RAWSON A face that can not smile is never gooclg Art Club 2, 33 Tower 23 Top 43 H. S. V G. R. 2, 3, 4. Noted for being the librarian. X Future: Library work. DONALD RENDALL .,I,orky,, X His mirfb the world requiresf, X Home Room Representative 3g Glee Club 3, 43 Debating Club 43 Red Cross Represen- tative 3. Noted for his wise cracks. Future: ' 27 fbrhlf 'lx vytxx XQlllliQYHXX? 1 I flnxxw NXXXX1, my Z Q. X04 4 72N 6 A Zi 1 ziWZ3WQl.L.iXW6i- A E tea K s sim? W ams- fe Y ala 3 IIII. N 'jifvfa 'I I .1 l RANDOLPH ROUNDS R C Rounds', M I ban' fin' serving men: Hwy fauglat ' mv all I know: llaeir names are -wben, zubvrv, zubal, why, and bow. Entered S. H. S. 2g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g President 43 Tower Staff 3, 4, Student Council 44 Top Staff 3, 4g Art Club 33 Glec Club 3, 4g Devil in the Cheese 4. Noted for inquisitiveness. Future: I MADELEINE SI-IERLOCK Irish N Si-ylv is flu' :lrvxs ug JM. ?591e 1ub 4, H. s. G. 11. 4, op S a . I l 'Noted for her wavy hair. ,' Future: ' MAURICENNSIE Mania In r'1'1-rylliiug lJ1'J1i11r1'l4' r um' ix lzvxff' Baseball 4g 4g Home Room Rep- ! resent ' e i No lo his pal, jake. Futxi College. i JOSEPH SMITH Surat sounds of Muxic charm us Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Track 4. Noted as Ll Cornet player. Future: WILMA SNOOK Willie,' Her ways are ways of pleasantncss And all har paths are peace. Class President 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 4, President 4, H. S. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Committee 3, 43 Glee l Club 4g Top Staff 3, 4. Noted for her reliability. Future: P G., College. 28 JL 'D www y nwuiif in 1 IV XV 'M' ww ,s Ui ,Q lffwl Ml Vx X ZIII 9572.5 4 fm imXXfm'sA bzz K N 5vS?Z QNX' x' 3 f wg. T3 5 IIIII. f :if . . I.. x ,rd 1 A -. ..R.v:...X- ,,,.,,, . ..o.. .. 47 a:1 . 1 A LEON SOUREN l ..Lee,, A silent co1u1fw1ar1cf' often speaks? Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Athletic Council 4g Tower Typist 3, 4. ' Noted for his humor. Future: Business. ALICE SURMAN Best is the tongue that feels the rein 3 Hr' tba! talks mucfa falks in vain. Art Club 1, 23 H. S. G. R. lg Class Basketball 2. Noted for pulling A. in U. S. History Exam. Future: Business College. ,f CHARLES TRUPPI Charlie One may be sml, buf if takes fwo to be glad? Home Room Representative 23 Glee Club 1, 25 Baseball 2, 4, Class Basketball 2, 4. Noted for his unobtrusiveness. Future: Undecided. EDWARD TUNIS f Eddie Wfbixllc and sbfdll come fo yon. A. A. Selling Force 45 Glec Club 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Noted for his versatility. Y Future: - MILDRED WEAVER - Millie,' erW0l7lHII'.Y at best a F0l1fflldi!'fi0lI s!il1. B G. H. S. R. 1, 4, Home Room Represen- A tative 23 Student Council 25 Top Staff 45 Art Club 1. Noted for getting crushes. ' Future: Newark Normal. A J L ,W 29 O 0 V ' ' V ' llllllllll'lll Vlfl V my yvxuxuyfz'- ,?xxxxx1y xxx,--Q f.,, 4 3 - J 34 ' 7 A X ii Z4 3 'Z I ,Il N I '5 's4 -. .00,l 'IQ?xwjjArQfX gl V h Q XF, 53 a T w 1 M CRXh 1-IR tae fx 53 KZ ,Nw -' I . X W x III W 9 I '. J Nl o J GLADYS WEST K!Gladyil r X. , S1'boo1 is sborl-1z'f's enjoy if. X H. S. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 1 Top Staff 43 Hockey 43 Basketball 2, 33 i Truck 2, 33 Home Room Representative 1. N Noted for her scorn of cosmetics. N Future: Undecided. HERBERT XVESTBY-GIBSON s Thr num who blzfxbvs ix Hof quilt' a bride. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 23 Devil in the Cheese 43 Band 43 Top 3, 43 Tower 33 Home Room Representative 2. Noted for being n commuter. Future: HERBERT WHYTE H Herb For lufs u jolly good fellow. Y Noted for his staring. 1 Future: Aviation. X ALBERT WILLEVER N X Boo ' Nrxsity kIlUlL'X no law 0.x'c'vpt fo 5 I1l!'l'.n K ntered S. H. S. 4g Football 4g Basketball L4. - Noted for his preference for blue. R Future: GEORGE WOOTTEN Comm-on sense is genius in -working P nr clofbrs. J la Home Room Representative 1, 3, 43 Class Vice-President lg Debating lg Tower Staff 33 Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Literary S0- cicty 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3g President 4g Track l, 3, 4g Captain 43 Ser- vice Committee 43 Football 3, 45 Devil in 'Q the Cheese' 4. Noted for being a War horse. Future: Wesleyan. 30 O M W4l 'W'Wl WNll www E Jffli the fluff - 'l . lr Q fx f M ..N xi Bfk xi? ARK N x xmx' WALTER WULFF vm Woogs Wl2rrv fbr'rc's a Will fbz'rc's a wayf' Track 33 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 45 Class Secretary 3. Noted for shooting the winning basket. Future: Undecided. BENJAMIN YANNUNZIO To sleep is a L'0l7XIHllNl!lfiUl7 znurb fo br' u'i.vbc'rl. Basketball squad 25 Class basketball 1, 2, 35 Freshman Football. Noted for Skipping. Future: ELIZABETH YERKES uBettyn ,. ,- N0 lark more blitbc fban slam Entered S. H. S. 33 H. S. G. R. 4, l Club 45 Top Staff 4. Noted for having been born in China. Future: Wilson College. LEAH YOUNG ..Le,, She 11005 all fbings and :lows ibm: well. Treasurer of Class 3. Noted for being a faithful commuter. Future: Business. DOROTHY CRAIG flDot99 Noted for her small feet. Future: 3I MmWQUHWWWWZMxl'''Q' :i1? 'W? ff NW'f 5 : 4 K X 4, F qi 'WkmKiL.mxmQs,4S...f .,,,, 2-- Carol Cowperthwaite ,...... Josephine Burras .... Carol Cowperthwaite ....... Agnes Conza .,,... Viola DeSantis ...,. Georgia Dunbar ,... Lois Gillilan .,... Viola DeSantis ,..., Dorothy Backert. . . Gertrude Cullis ..... Nancy Jacobus ..... Dorothy Jaquith .,,. Margaret Backer. . . Florence Glasgow. . . Dorothy Jaquith. . . Margaret Buchert. . . Lois Gillilan .....,. Fannie DeGuilo ,.,. Gertrude Cullis ,,.. Lois Gillilan .,... Ellen Pretzell ...,.. Florence Honeyman, Josephine Burras ,... Dorothy Jaquith .... Doris Fletcher .,.. Agnes Conza .... Josephine Burras ,... Florence Honeyman. Viola Pagliara ...... Josephine Burras. , . Carol Cowperthwaite .,..... Lois Gillilan ...,,.. Eugenie Nunan .... Lois Gillilan ....... Elizabeth Yerkes. . . xt XXXXXxy XX ' fllx ZNQX E Sk Z - Nm X SENIOR OPINION Best Looking ...........,.. ..... K eith Mount Did Most for S. H. S.. ., .,..,.. John Hall Best Dancer ...,,...... Best Filibuster ,,.. Cutest ..,...... Sheba or Sheik ..,. Class Class Giant ..,.. Infant ........ Best Athlete .......... Most Most Class Most Most Absent-Minded .... Sarcastic ..,...,.. Actress or Actor .... Innocent ..,...... Pious ..,. Wittiest ...,.. Happiest ......... Most Most Dignified .... Bashf ul ....... All Around Sport ,..,, Most Class Talented ..,. Artist .,,.. Noisiest ...,.... Best Mixer ....... Class Class Most Most Most Most Class Most Most Most Comedian ..... Mystery ,..., Sentimental. . . Popular .... Eccentric. . Romantic .,.. Flirt ........ Fashionable ......... Likely to be Famous ,.,. ...... .Gregory Mc Nab Randolph Rounds Kenneth Gilchrist . . . . .Frank Olive .George Wootten . .Franklin Nelson . .George Wootten . . .Sidney Cropley . . .Walter Everett . . .Stirling Massey . . .Walter Everett . , . . .Joseph Pryor Randolph Rounds . . . . .Louis Bruno . . . . . .Jack Beach . , .Arthur Morris . .George Wootten . . , . . .Jack Beach . . . .Randolph Rounds . .Robert Darling Gregory Mc Nab . . , .Charles Clark . . . .Joseph Pryor . . .Edward Tunis .Robert Dunsmore .Cornelius Bowen . . . . .Louis Bruno . . . . .Louis Bruno . . .Sidney Cropley . .Coleman Burke Frequent to the Office ........ Benjamin Yannunzio Best Student ................ ........ C oleman Burke Best Singer .... .... G regory Mc Nab 32 J U IDRS A 'X 5, gf-fx' fy' , -1 3 , NE wx i W H y X.. , i llyyl, MUXIYIL4 Y K xg, f i A A. Q-1, E YENIQ, . , Wm A' 1 'af ggi- Haig, J' ' S '? V. C lw- 9 A H ig V f 5 69 ffi-1 -A .lf 4 ' . IF! p l A 'if 7 ig if ,I 1 gp ig JUNIOR CLASS 5 7 ?' S 9 X f I x El 7 YSXQS E ? A x N S L L C .Z E xn L-4 Cf Z O PU O I DP tn tn O '11 ll O l'1'l 1 77 tn Y S 2 Q S 2 S 7 2 bi 1. 2 N 9 . C 5 Z Z Z ga i 5 X i....f,mt,v sk- fflzfsfmm mu Q 'T J n. x x n..4u, it -. ning... EI... ,,,.,,, , t..v. nFCx 1' fr- Everett Goulard. , , ..... President Robert Gillilan. , . ..,. Vice-President Alma Blount, . . . ,..,. Secretary Miss Edith White, .. .,.. Advisor The class of 1930 has made an enviable record during its three years in high school. Its members are prominent participants in all Helds of school activity. They are to be found in the dramatic, debating, musical, and art clubs. A number of mem- bers have been important both in managing and in taking part in athletics. Some other members have made high scholastic records. This class won the cup in the inter-class debates this year. The juniors likewise gave a very successful prom, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. 35 Noted For Go! By Cure Ailmmt U N 271 1 1 v U0 bb 0 A Dancing S V z N amz Ch E ww. me .8 me .413 v. I- B Ill v. ?:aE EN EAU! I-ul. .ae In o 3 EE Q2 E L- Ill S Bo r: N E Ea u J! .eu 4241 15 QE oo QI-1 N-HQ 15 m RE so O.: QE- CCXS F E :wx -cs 'C fx in U C 1- N m xr C C W5 vu Q J: U7 A .. .. 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M23- '- v SA-2 V351 25, S. -286 in NES Enom t C1 o 0:4 :- 30250 more UU WU-DN 3660 trim,-I 2 Lv N E 3.58.0-cs ESSEX gcsx-.cn ...::.:x OD-4l-HM U 'E 32.5 ':w.:J 02-35 '53,-oE r' on--Em or-:rg T5 UJO- 420 in .2 : O un 'E .': N :Q m Eff? U mdml-n ni--E? neuOo QEE2 SEGA A025 U2 'U ef 'egg EQEV Vee ,,,v2fI.' dv-Nag EV-E Q0 U U ...5E': 2'-.Fl-IP' CSS Tightn Voice ambition On Flew baby 44 U U lon Sore M ellon's F 'U O O DD C .- U UI 3 E C. :LE QP' U1 .-- ln L. O E2 L1 Ofx 2.9. C-F 56 I5 EQ cu Iv vt: E 'Et' no D40 Ladies man Eventually-why not Encyclopoedia Know it all Mumford John Uohnniej rn. 3 O C no 35 oo boo .5- 'EVUZ' E31 OOC!! -L' 2 'Fa You! .EDEN OQII GJ no 5. .. un C .S :vm E25 m ' E 'ae ogu F53 fll YD 2 U s: mm .Ea :gag 76333 -hand C5 N- 2:5 QSO ,SZ ...,,f'N Zh: za. AEE 'SUV :Qtr-I WSI '.'.f.'i .CC-. si? MQ!-1-I UI um ma C QI' C N .UI N if D-4 ua um 0 5 O 2' G E 5 O U P. ov SE .D -n .99 Ta C r-1 Ts .D +4 0 M rn N N if TJ U In ls D-1 fN .ze .2 P 3 .2 s: z: QC .99 33m vow, .Hina :QE 3.29 :SS E-'ww .C on S .C E 3 -I o ' x- 'O 'E 0 5.5-cs as 0 'EEE I-Y-4140 E N U L1 Q rn .ae 2' .E ... 3 -img, W n-a Eiv News ... bis Ill 2 2 EEE QI:-.cn S 2 S 352 M243 'INEC-' Em? 5133 D-4 BVS Q Od Q13 653 an m trong S LIS with till S parlor YY Call B ery sh Haberda I-4 G .C D-4 C 5 E 2 3 a Noted Far Got By Cure Mf Ailm Name C W Jane Uanej Porter Clothes No charge account Four years Hair Donald QPorkyJ Rendall junky cars Horse and bllggl' Afraid to be a Senior Scalp lo k Eleanor QEleanorl Reinhardt None None Sn-uggled Sweetness Elsie fElsiej Robbins Sport stockings Silk Stockings Waved Legs Virginia CVirginiaJ Rogers Glumness Follow thru - Studied Stogp shoulders Minnie CMinnetteJ Samuelson Peroxide Iodine Lazily Looks Fred fFredD Sayre T2rdinCSS Alarm Cl0Ck 4 Years of hard work Rarity of presen Sarah QSearlesD Searles Walking Car Talked Loud language Evelyn CEvieD Shapiro Teachers College Bluffed Reciting Alice CAliceJ Shaw Music School orchestra Hopped Vamping Herbert CBunnyJ Shaw Marbles Billiards Tagged along Freekles William fSkipperJ Shaw Managing sports Graduating Liked it Spirit David CDaveJ Shawger Women A lady Flirted thru Football Edwin fEdJ Shearman Lizzie Elizabeth Sh! don't say anything Not being Percy CPercJ Sinclair Oxford bag Shorts On his merits Precise speech Roy CRoyJ Smith Tennis Rain Whined thru Ability john CSpeckD Ste art Basketball Rest Flunked Diction Grace fDudieJ Surman Gum False teeth Rolled Cuteness Lee CLeeJ Swarto t Lankiness Small girl friend Intended to be Snapshots Paul QTapJ Tapperson Silence Kid brother Skidded Flying sweep Arthur CArtj Tator Study Chemistry jipped Noise Dorothy CD00 Taylor Boys More boys Rushed Basketball Roger CRogJ Taylor Me, I, myself Faw down and go We don't know Tennis S W U E o o .Q U1 ul 6-I E as Q M 22 -E -22352234 New gO....E . IL:-Tr7iznCDD-.mst 0 U 0 .... G- gif .95 vow ga' mam MU? :UE 23,3-oo5..:: BOEOHU ynqv Swv G ',7,'UE.,uP- og--2o--og Q.-'IIB-iOQQD-4 a. E 5.3 E ,,, e ag Su UE '- Adam 2 'fz 'HU ...U ,., Laxra -Ein UD-I-a5:'Uh0SU.E 5 NN...+-'..LL. :s3b.'Ur..::a..Q, t-TUQOII-r-r-.Pan Ui 3 M u iw.s2:f.,,3g Biuv O' --4 i-Du-UU c: out-.1 ,,,U.... 'Ecu-DU1'w:,.-Cu Us-u-5.-,,,o: rnOQws:'mbr-r-. s: of'- HC Q u aww 0 Ucwag C -535.2-:E .99 5-'img3'e'D3u.allIa a.-3 3 3 E3 5? 'sro 4-5 'f2,.e3'?f?.2E'E 92682-'fit : F-T-orfqqbxm CQwUy.s,iQE.1el Evgmmugm N hvhovu :Eoggtxg :bmmvh tu -Zudmxa 3s:ommD1-.La Brief-case Commuted Razor ustache m hat T ff 's ii A S Q P1 5 2 Q lu N U rn O .fl 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS NW P' x Y I1-S Z W 2 Q 9 Z -N5 IX W Wfffxff 6 mil l IXWNWSS-J-fwf e , , Ly V v llnlluu sngnu rlgunu n fl ,xxx x u x rl J JK It g4Ybd'Q'XQ - s, 9JZm4?1l A vs , L Vx s N .,ffQg,9i5ga9x .o s W -, lf ei: Ylfi 'MNXMAQQMMI 2 'Xia' m X A 3' 'HIPHUKIDRE9 Robert Tapperson .,.. ....,. P resident Wendell Cooke ,,., .... V ict'-President Norman Dunsmore, . , . . .Secretary Miss Marian Enslin .,.. ALl'l'i5lIf The class of nineteen thirty-one is unusually proud of its scholastic, dramatic, and social record. It has established the precedent of a Sophomore Service Committee. Its debating team holds excellent material and promises well for the future. A large and dependable part of the Tower staff was made up of Sophomores. Several class members have shown marked ability and talent in the school's dramatic productions. Part of the success of the school orchestra is due to the efforts of Sophomore musicians, while a large number have proved their ability in art work and in athletics. A success- ful Sophomore Party was given in the spring. The class hopes to continue its record, already so well begun. 42 llllill Ill WIIVNIXIXIXK l - l 'Qvf9w Kees a' 'J M X A' mrm Qe:Ekm lg ? l . M J 12 .f la : ' 4 -fl f24 2 'lf- a Q 'Z i. 'Xfs E 2 ,if l,27S 12-TANQX Q ,iff NV, KX? 1X XE 7, E VAN J WZi4?5f5IZ'5g,,, .XI W L Aff f ,,e41,5..' it ,.,.,,, 15 Peter Accorsy Helen Abercrombie Edward Ackerman Jack Ackerman Joseph Agacheski Harriet Ahern Jennie Allocco Gertrude Ananson Lorraine Anderson May Anderson Ida Aramini Westley A. Baker Edward Baldwin Samuel Balish Reynold Barrow Richard Basmajian Julia Beach Betty Benjamin Rosalie Bertram Josephine Betts Eleanor Brenn Theodore Brydon Allan Buckman Joseph Byelick Robert Cannon Victory Carmody Mary Caro Charles Case Edward Chiovarou Harriet Clark Eleanor Coddington Alfred Coffey Frank Collins 'H ill X S 5:-SK? SOPHOMORE CLASS Wendell Cooke Alice Cornish Harriett Cornish Myrtle Croat Edna Cross Charles Dabog Peter Dapero Alice DeFraites Dominick Delia Clementiana DeMaio Millicent Dennis Evelyn Dickerson Carl Dietz Nathanial Digieso Raymond Ditzel Elisie Diriwachter William Dunne Norman Dunsmore Blanche Dutkins Lawrence Dykas Carl Einsiedler Amos English Margaret Evans Thelma Evans Ralph Fisher Gordon Farnsworth Dorothy Fleming Mamie Forbringer Martha Forbringer Thelma Frumkin Donald Fuller Jean Garris James Gaskell 43 Joseph Geddis Florence Gesser Terence Gili Ruth Glasgow Grace Glasgow Harry Gnaedinger Deborah Goodwin John Grimes George Grimler Mesrop Gulamerian Alberta Hankins Louise Hurst Samuel Jacobs Edith Jacobsen Alexander Jankoski Margaret Karpenski Monica Keough Jessie Klemser Sophie Kondicz Doris Lager Francis Lamagna Florence Lane Dorothy Liebman John Lines Grace Lindenmayer George Lundgren Agnes Maguire Philip Maresco Marcella Martin Feliz Masi Louise Mazuco Bernice Maynard-Brown James F. McCue fl Wrxxvvwin Quxw www 1' nv Q y .,,, Ash .... .1 1 'Nfix James Mcllhiney Edward McMane William MeMechan Charles McMamara Adrian Meisel Roy Meyer Marion Miller Thomas Miller Teresa Molinari Betty Minugh Monroe Martin Alice Moody Theodore Moody Paul Morrill Mary Morris Dorothy Morton 'Lillian Morton Florence Murphy Muriel Murphy Alton Nahr Josephine Napolitano Dorothy Nevius Florence Nichols Olive Nissle Margaret Noll Arthur Ohlson Gordon Old George Oppenheimer Lawrence Osborn John Parkin Eleanor Pease Dudley Perst Walter Peterson Austin Pheasant Frank Phillips Adeline Picozzi Anna Pictroski Ruth Poulin Paul Pryor Edward Randall Virginia Randall janet Reger David Rawson Fury Romeo Joseph Rosato Sadie Ruisi Marshall Sangster William Sawyer Sidney Schertzer Otto Schmidt Katherine Scott Jean Shand Allan Shaw Elsie Shorrock Carolyn Sigler Ruth Silance Muriel Smith Louise Smith Ave Snedeker Charles Snedeker Helen Snedeker Nellie Stanewich ,Albert Stenfors Norman Swartout Louise Swenson Frederick Taff ll XXXXH Y Q Z 29 Robert Tapperson Eleanor Thievon Fletcher Thornton Clarissa Todd Howard Totten William Totten Eleanor Trapnell Henry Truslow John Truslow Heaton Underhill Charles VanBlarcorn Kenneth VanCise Mary Voegtlen John Voegtlen joan Vousden Theodore Wall Erna XVear Robert Webbe Marie Webster Irving Welch John Whirp Klllli Wllirp Howard Williams Dorothy Williamson Margaret Williamson Norman Wolf Walter Wood Charles Woolsgv Leola Wooten Alexander Yannacone Nary Yannacrone Anthony Yannelli Orlando Yannelli 5 'Q fi y 'Q I Q vim Ta! ' I A . l X in Y '- - '- ' ': 7 N Q - Q, 4!Qi - 4- SQ - . hi ' ' 44 Qi., OIINHHIZH Za 5 Q MQW flQWlXX Myl 1 y S X5 ' EX ui ,M Q M x XXyQ,,.,-5,7 ,. 7 ' li K - nunu uulngulf rlfxunn xx' 11- E, ilnyyyy g-- wi-,,, J lj 4 i N , I ZEQY 'V A , ,Q E E ' llli , ff x '.'?7 4 slg2Z1I'e9:1 'r . R ill, l ' xx AAR, ,A 1-fl HJR-g.ubgz... xt X12 fff, is- ?5 inf fgxcv xwnul STUDENT GOVERNMENT John Hall ,,,..., Walter Peterson .... Caroline Mnzuco ., . Alma Blount ....,,, . . . , . . .President . . , . Viva'-Prcxizlfvlt . , . . . , .Serretary . . . . .Treusurer Room 3 ..., .... R . Cannon, W. Bolger Room 4 .... ..., J . Ebel, R. de Roode Room S ,... .... R . Webb, W. Pringle Room 10 ,... . . . E. jacobson, M. Keough Room 11 ..., .....,,.. C . Holmes, D. Heal Room 15 .... Room 14 .... Room 15 .,.. Room 17 .... Room 18 .,.. Room 19 ,.., Room 20 ..,. Room 21 .... Room 25 ..., Room 26 .... Room 29 .,.. .. . 46 C. Todd, M. Martin . . . .A. Picozzi, E. Pease, F. Murphy Truslow, F. Taff . , . . .D. Barrow, T. Brydon Williamson . . . . . .A. Caparasso, R. Darling . . . . ,M. Voegtlen, V. Carmody Davies, 2 , . . .K. Keougb, L. Bernard . . .M. Karpenski, C. Baeder G.Wootten,2 Wawwg'-wvwmlx ,L 'K Q QMQV9 ' x QZX Q f X X' N iw illwwgzllilflgg 7 Q T X, W J uuuuunv allEuni2.lQxxlxaxxyff --x x ,--57: lkz, SG 2 PV- L F! X17 mi .,,,, if! fmxmin was t ai xxxsx xxxxxi 159341, plfefirbszirsi 5: MW NN' .vc-,W THE TOP Ida Kaufman, 1929 ,.................,.. Lawrence Moffat, 1929 ..... Mr. James B. Hawley .,...........,,.,..,. EDITING BOARD Margaret Backer, 1929 Constance Baeder, 1929 Stella de Roode, 1929 Elizabeth Yerkes, 1929 Joseph Pryor, 1929 Jack Bachelor jack Beach Joel Bebout LeRoy Boucher Josephine Burras Gertrude Cullis Nathaniel Degieso Florence Dean Fannie De Giulo Georgia Dunbar Viola De Santis Josephine Galka Kenneth Gilchrist STAFF 4 7 . . . . . . . . .Chief-of-Slug . , .Advertising Manager . . . . .Faculty Advisor Frances Flatow, 1930 Frances Weigand, 1930 Frances Zeigner, 1930 Carolyn Holmes, 1930 joseph Petraccora, 1929 Hazellirt Glazebrook Alice Healy Dorothy Jaquith Elinor Lines Stirling Massey Jean Merriman Betty Minugh Randolph Rounds Ruth Rawson Wilma Snook Henry Truslow Alvin Warner Gladys West 1Muv?in.Qmxxii m4f X ,f yx xg um ww? ,ggi X 901 ali' Q was lx I N Wx A fl JLYEZF' MSX X - fs-THE5I' -of 'Vmrmx Q2Ef ll 'Baz m W SG-SWE -H 7 XI T P llllllllll El... , I7 Z K 'I' M as L ., ,gal we aa , , fum .. .- NE:-f'.l lll 2--Wtr.,x-t.a,.f..- .2 Xlvvrgz ' MX X f1 K! E Lk' ag Z: 7 jg? if ,. -L lfxxf M lk! ..E:..4 , ,,.,,,. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Mr. Bartholemew. . . Mr.Bruce. .. Miss Jones ,,,.., Mr. Cornog . Gordon Eadie .,,,. Dorothy jaquitli. . Rae Hannafin . . . Sarah Kalazi . . . . . Grace Surman. . . Ruth Black ...,.. Beatrice Boye . , . Mesrop Gulamerian joseph Colye .,.. Louis Bruno ,..,. 1928-29 . . .Ex Officio . . . .Fafully Advisor . . . . .Girl's Coavla . . . .Bo-y's Coach .. .. Presidvnl . . .Vic'a'-Prvsillwlf . . . .Vic'r'-Prvsidvrif . ..... Svvrvfary . . . , . .Treasurer . .,....,. . .Sales Manager . , . . . . . . .Sales Manager Football Manager, 1928-29 Football Manager, 1929-30 ..............FootballCaptain Floyd Lee ..,.,,,.. Boy's Basketball Manager, 1928-29 Lawrence Osborne. Boy's Basketball Manager, 1929-30 Edward Pringle. . ....,..,.. Boy's Basketball Captain Ethel Mollitor. .,.......,. Girl's Basketball Manager Dorothy Bachert ,... . . .Girl's Basketball Captain Burton Kaufman ..,, ......... B aseball Manager Bryant Copithorne, Willard Rogers. . Roger Taylor ...., George Wootten .... Franklin Nelson .,., 48 Baseball Captain Tennis Manager .Tennis Captain .Track Captain . . . . .Track Manager yyax vgun.Zmxm WQ4f 1 yr NZ , 'V lg-,.-sg? f Xa 4 fl ev N Wax ' Mysfisfagx 9 0 Il'-QXWNZSFXH E QT We eagle? 2. -d..... Q ,I T T Z IIILIIII: gill! l'lKIrXTlX XI' if yyyy A Qu' 4 Q pu Q K ll, QXXW QUAR-.I l..JE:Q.i.i?f,.. x W ,.,.,,, , r..k.m'?mvl QV ,'5ET5 fmrmMtaQW'vU E N QK AN:-,aim Advisor ,4.. . Chairman ..,. Vice-Chairman Secretary ..,.. Coleman Burke Josephine Burras George Wootten Walter Garwood Kenneth Gilchrist Kathleen Keough Evelyn Shapiro Everett Goulard Walter Peterson Robert Gillilan Bruce McIntosh Gordon Eadie SERVICE COMMITTEE SENIORS John Hall QPres. S. C.j JUNIORS 49 . 4 , . . .Tilla Thomas . ,.,. Coleman Burke Caroline Mazuco Carolyn Holmes Lois Gillilan Caroline Mazuco Edith McMechan Wilma Snook Stirling Massey Robert Dunsmore Jay Ebel Helen Coddington Anne Bowly Eleanor Rhinchart Barbara Wight Carolyn Holmes 1 1 r .t ' 1' 1 7 5 3 ' 5 ix , 5550! 2 l EDITORIAL Joseph Pryor, 1929 Randolph Rounds, 1929 Gertrude Morris, 1930 Helen Abercrombie, 1931 May Anderson, 1931 jean Garis, 1931 Thelma Frumkin, 1931 Evelyn Morris, 1931 Ruth White, 1931 Mary Yannaccone, 1931 TOWER STAFF BUSINESS Fannie Flatow, 1930 Evelyn Shapiro, 1930 John Truslow, 1931 50 TYPISTS Nicholas Colangelo, 1929 Margaret Buchert, 1929 Anthony Caparoso, 1929 Mary Karpenski, 1929 Vera Quici, 1929 Leon Souren, 1929 Louisa Dabagian, 1930 Margaret Henckin, 1930 Gertrude Morris, 1930 fWXX XWUIMJKXWQ WY' I V V xx xx I f 4 X02 lggxlpyxx WS 7, f Q wx X : ju HWQ ffm X 9. Axfjf My Y Y V llllllllll fllll F .qxxmllx X17 ? xx X 1 1' M ff I fix Pig ' ' QAXA' ,Q ...-3 'Z 1 St S Y 1 Q, ,Z F L VX , T Q 77 ',f 5 --?,lEII, A 1- ' ii K ' f 'A f fx I - ' . -- if xxx l x 1 fn, 15 . .JE .HN 'fmq,.,.,,, ju-u..........Vx ef E5 S' TOWER BOARD Herbert Appleton II ,.,. A . . . ,Chief-of-Stag Edith McMechan, 1929 .... .. ,... News Editor Henry Schmidt, 1929 .... ......., F eature Editor Keith Mount, 1929 ,.... ,.,..... C irculation Manager john C. Hall, 1929 .... .,..,.....,.... S ports Editor John Truslow, 1931 ,... .,.. A dvcrtising Acting Manager James E. Downes ..,. ....,......,. F acully Advisor Mike Mea ..... .....,.. T reasurvr This year the Tower has again improved. It has changed from a Hve to a six- column paper while maintaining its Bi-monthly schedule and is rapidly gaining a high place among the papers in this section. 51 VWM WUI-QNX? MW I 'VY Y 'i' 'mv WE? 755 ' X XM C M QV fl XQCX, ,fl Byiyisvm Mefgelfi 2.9.3 0 , v r --n- uisnnu FIKKIHKIX x If -, ,fm v u- x fl fi ' Y, i , . 5 .... Q Q ua ' I IX ,f- ,, yi 7 2 'xg S QMJH ' X 1 y K IN SL l 11.4 1 A 1 I ulivggqii-jhu wifi alfff w.k Pi 15' , All E New K AN:-Sa?W Nm 3- Robert Dunsmore Gordon Eadiew DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS Jean Garis ,...,,.. .,., Mr. Wendell I-I. Woodside . January 10 January 11 February 7 February 8 . March 14 March 20 March Z7 April ll April I2 , May 14 . , , . .PTl'Sit1t'llf ,. Vin'-Prr'xidi'11l . . . . .Sc'c'rr'lary liurzzlly Advisor VARSITY DEBATING TEAM 1. Wendell Cooke 2. Gordon Eadie, Captain 3. Gregory McNab 4. Jean Garis, Alternate SCHEDULE 52 Summit at Hillside . . Irvington at Summit Summit at Montclair South Side at Summit . . . ,Passaic at Summit Summit at South Side Madison at Summit Cliutgersj . . ,Hillside at East Orange . , Summit at East Orange , , .Summit at Passaic W4KxQZvnwxN WQlX ,L Iys XZ 1- vi , if X5-VfilwlljnnzTn:x 'f+ ,6xxxx E I A. X H 'J l l 'XX , fx Z X G , II 'mim Q25!llli 'X m Q Q-XM? ll I ART CLUB Wilma Snook .... ,...... P resident Lile Bernard ..... . . ,Vice-President Leola Wootten ,... ,.... S ecrctary Martha Berry .... ..,.. A dvisor The Art Club is again under the leadership of Miss Berry and has completed its ninth successful year. By giving numerous exhibits of various kinds of art, it has aided the Tower. Other social functions and all our athletics are advertised through its competent work. 53 afslllqr ll N QZX x Xgg VX ff-ffiflsymg T A l' 'TQHS .Q -. 2 ' 4 7 X 'J '- WX.. if .N Y l ,,,, f' . 1 O V - 7 7 7 Y- onnvull lu alll UVMIIIHIIXXXXH' fz lu-AXXXXXH' xxx!-' Q- fig 5' Mm wainwmxiyy Wg ' 71, MN fi 5 - , 5 RWE s55..q.Z A WU, M N0 , f5.l..i.: X-7 TUX' wif - ' 5' 'l WT I BOYS' SENIOR HI-Y CLUB George Wootten ..., .,...., P residwzt Walter Garwood . , .... Vin'-Prcsidcllf Wendell Cooke . . . ....... Svcrvlary Walter Wood ,,,.. v ,..,....... Trf'asurc'r Holmes A. Cliver ,... ..., , . .Faruliy Advisor Ralph H. Wagner.. ..,. Y. M. C. A. Advisor The program of the Summit Hi-Y Club stands for Christian Character and not Creed. Every boy who wants to stand for the best things in life is welcome to join and lend his support to the elimination of the worst and the cultivation of the best in school and community life. The Club of 1928-Z9 met weekly on Wednesday' at 5 P. M. for business and life-problem discussion. Suppers were held twice monthly for fellowship, sociability, and furtherance of the club purpose. The Testimonial Dinner to the Football team in December was an outstanding event of the club's program which included a number of activities of a nature distinctly unselfish. 54 yyxx Wunwwxxy MH 1 IV f X 'V wy jx..L-W l lil Q Z S rf fl Ye N fll lllfsfliimk ' 'MWRMAMZS Al N 0 K AN: ,sum we 6i9' T IIIII 4 4 . lf., , M451 A -. .. 1.-:..t.E1,.. ,,,..., . t..v. P.x QV 15-K HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RESERVES Esther White ,... .......,. P resident Leola Wootten.. ..... Vice-Presideni Lile Bernard .,.., ..... S ecretary Elizabeth Voegtlen. . . . .Treasurer The High School Girl Reserves Club is organized to give the High School girls a broader and better understanding of life. The meetings are held every Wednesday evening from five to seven o'clock. The first and third Wednesdays are reserved for cabinet meetings. The club has finished a very successful year. 55 7MxxvWniQWlXl Wf1 ,L M Q Z VI ,tQ'.,:,! X 7TH E il' f ef f E 'f m?NN Q6E A Y l 5 'X :Q 5 l 44-SEQ' 'KX-Zllig... yi X. LT 1 'IIII tl?nqfII,41fnxssuxyxl'fl NGA ,.- Yz5.,, I if 454024 wfdigxgk Ak X14 Lfi!-Ea? i XI' xv L I X 14 ,MA 3 A i l STUDENTS IN CHARGE OF SCHOOL FINANCES Gertrude Morris. . . .............,,......,,...., Head Bookkeeper Elsie Robbins ,...,. . , .Head Bookkeejwr Estelle Van Patten ..,..,,...,.,.......,.......... Faculty Advisor G. O. .,,. ,.,., ,i,,,.. A l ma Blount Debating Club, . . Margaret Henchen Athletic Council ....,.. Grace Surman Senior Class .,...,... Dorothy Anderson The Top ..,.,..... , james Funcheon Junior Class ,.., . , .Teresa Molinari The Tower ..,..,,. . . . . . Mike Mea Sophomore Class. . . .Herbert Shaw Music Department. , . . . Elsie Robbins Art Club ....... . , .Dorothy Anderson Dramatic Club .,... . . .Stanley Brstrak Class Gifts Fund ,,....,. joseph Geddis Red Cross .......,..... Evelyn Oehley Two years ago a Hnancial system was organized by the Advanced Bookkeeping Students for the purpose of keeping accurate account of the money handled by the extra curricular activities. These activities have developed until during the present school year, the amount of money handled by them is about S6,000. Under the present system all of the bank accounts of the existing organizations have been consolidated into one account opened at a loc il bank and known as The Student's Activities Fund of Summit High School. The responsibility for handling these funds is centralized under one faculty member known as the Financial Secretary. Each organization has a treasurer who is a bookkeeping student and who transacts all business with the Financial Secretary instead of the local bank. These transactions are recorded in detail in the books of that organization and summarized in the books of the Financial Secretary by two students acting as head bookkeepers. All checks drawn on the school funds must be signed by the Financial Secretary and countersigned by the student treasurer of the organization paying the bill. 56 Xxx-gxxx Q 2 2 R 7 2 N5 4 -. I 9 E C ? 2 Z lei N 4 1. ls X -TH V X - 1 - ' A EEC.. K A N4-SWE me ' Illwaya ' gm' M W JSM SNS if 1 1 21 -ru A SCHOOL SAVINGS Every Tuesday Summit High School deposits an average of 5150.00 in Summit banks. During the school year of 1928-29 seventy per cent of our students have been depositing regularly. Here is our record since the time we started this student activity. School year Z3 Saving Ave. Amt. saved weekly 1925-26 70? 5150.00 1926-27 60? 195.00 1927-28 8070 193.00 1928-29 7070 150.00 The cashiers in the various home rooms collect deposits and turn in the total to the head cashiers in the banking department in Room 14. These are the people who have been separating you from your available cash this year: Room 3. W. Smith, W. Bolger Room 17. H. Morrill, D. Knapp 'f 4. J. Ebel, C. Foss 18. R. Glasgow 5. D. Cain, White 19. C. Clark, E. Shearman A 10. M. Keough, R. White 20. M. Voeghtlen, T. Miller 11. F. Wiegand, A. Bowley 21. J. Merriman,R. Nichols 13. J. Betts, M. Anderson 25. F. Glasgow, E. Davies 14. E. Morris, O. Nissle 26. V. Quici, M. Buckert 15. H. Truslow, F. Thorton 29. C. Truppi, H. Westby-Gibson The head cashiers who make out the report for the school and turn the money over to the bank are Marjorie House and Josephine Galka. 57 D , - 7 Y' uunu llIIll1glII!WllllHX!xVZl ,NXXXXx'l b9XX '4Q ' ..,, , Miss Wessels . ,. joseph Smith. John Mumford jack Beach Eleanor Davies. Gregory McNab ORCHESTRA Herbert Westby'-Gibson . VIOLINS lx! Violins Jack Beach Dorothy jaquith Betty Minugh Harriet Clark Herbert Westby-Gibson Zml Violins Ave Snedecker Peter Hoohannesian Richard Morris Margaret Heneken Florence Gesser Gertrude Anunson Cora Sherur Constance Abel CELLO Eleanor Davies CLARIN ETS Martin Voegtlen Fletcher Thornton 58 . , . .Di1'et'lor 4 . . . . .PI'l'Silll'l1f Viet'-l'rr'xizlei1f . C0lll't'I'flIl!15ft'f lfffiviwiry Manager . . . , . . . . S!'l'fl'fdl'.Y , . . , , , . l.ibr'arian SAXOPHONES Edward Tunis Reynold Barrow CORNETS Douglas Barrow Peter Dapero Joseph Smith FLUTES Elizabeth Voegtlen Iohn Mumford DRUMS AND TRAPS Gregory McNab MELUPHONE Hampton Morrill PIANO Herrmann Bielefeld lack Bachelor QAssistant :O f f X fx!-JH KQ K --f' fn :Q M' I'9uf f V X4 X. fl QlSf1:wt9X x 1:-M ' was ff - e, L iw e ss 4 wlef 2 I: x.. 51 l..1fI.s5f,...m 0 uuuu :EaugQu:x if ?xxxxxxZ of Q51- 9 31. QSZX fxq g, 'Sf p 'iff gn. 'Q .sf -ft iw- -- GUISE AND DISGUISE Randolph Rounds . . , . . . . . President Lile Bernard i .Vive-Prr'Sif1'1'I1f jack Beach . . , ..., S 1'4' rvfary Merlin S. Temple , . . . Advisor This year Guise and Disguise has had L1 very successful year. The meetings have been enjoyable and profitable by the various parties and plays which have been given by its members. The club decided to go to see Christopher Morley's Theatre, which is said to be quite an unusual and interesting visit. The Christmas play was written by one of the members of this club and acted out by the others. Guise and Disguise also presented Ll very delightful Spring Revue. We are very proud of the success of this group and hope it will continue to take an active part in school life. 60 1lixxXXfin?5ZWllX ,L lyk gg VH 'fmxminmmevs' 5 I N:-with A O . . , ....... .H-... --If-mm is-,flung r- .-- Q--ff, 'i , ii I 5:4 . WE A I Xi gang 4 4 1. C x M4 I ir -. ..:.:....xE1... ,,,.,,, , X-.v. Ffx 1 f5iX J l SENIOR PLAY Act I, Monasteryg Act. II, Inside Goldina's Head, Act III, Monastery THE CAST Jimmie Chard ........ ,..,........ ,...,... K e ith Mount Dr. Pointell Jones .... ..., R andolph Rounds Mr. Quigley .,...... . . . .Coleman Burke Mrs. Quigley ...,. ,,.. K athleen Keough Goldina Quigley .... ..... C aroline Mazuco Chubbock ,,...... ..... E dward Tunis Father Petros ..,. ..... S tirling Massey Constatinos .... .,..... F rank Olive A. Shepherd ..........,. .... J oseph Petraccoro Min ..........,..,...... .4...,.,, A medio Micone An Idea of Mr. Quigley... .......,.. Cornelius Bowen A Gorilla ...,,.,.,...... ......,.... ...... H e rbert Westby-Gibson The Cannibal Chief ...., , .,,...i....,...,...,.,,. George Wootten Friends of Goldina. . A ..,. Josephine Burras, Stella deRoode, Olga Lundell lLouis Bruno, Henry Schmidt Monks 'A'4 ' i 'i '4' 2 Lawrence Moffat, Arthur Morris Cannibals. .. ..... Albert Willever, Arnold Knudson Voters .'AI JIA' J Walter Garwood, Kenneth Gilchrist Uoseph Smith, Gregory McNab Footmen ,... . . ....,.r, Joseph Pryor, Robert Dunsmore 6I vmxxuquni9wm wWf V1 WK Z uv Y9 ,Q-,if W lla' ' if we 9, il NS X My lxllllllllxggggxhiigx K X :K l'.nIIn 7 e 7 T r uunlluglu I' YIHKIXIX x1'f! xxx uv' wgvrf J 2 ,QV frm Q 'A x 4 E .E 5 ' L 4 -'- fi Wien. I2 illf' FVX 2 X- '- ' 1 ff - ' ..: MM -Q l-.ll 5 I gy WX X ,Ng 51 ? 2 ? J I' 5' 'Iv ia ,. C i ks! MA., .Sw ..m.:.-...QE,... i ...h m QV ,5s mmgs adv 0 .li A saw wx A Romantic Operetta 1. Waiting ,.,... , . . ze 2. Kodak As You Go . . 3. Smile Away the Rain , 4. A No 'Count Nigger' 5. Let s Have a Foursome 6. Southern Twilight . . , 7. Fmalctto ....,..... . 1. Let's Open the Ball .. 2. I'm just Thrilled . . . . 3. Good-Bye ,...... . . 4. The Right to Love . S. Sammy .....,.. , . . 6. Rebel Moon . . . . . 7. Finale ...,,.,......... 1. Sons of the Southland 2. A Private's Life . . . . 3. If I Werei' .,...... . . 4. Where's the Enemy? . 5. The Love in My Heart' 6. War Am War ..,.. . . REBEL MOON ACT I By Merlin Tvmplv Maids, Porters, and Reporters Jimmie . . , . Lucinda, Chloe and Alan .. .... Lucinda, Betty, Dave, Alan and Chorus REBEL MOON ACT II ' ' ACT' iii' A ' 7. Reprise- The Love in My Heart ....... 8. Finaletto Finale . . , ACT IV 62 Page . . . . .,,.. Mrs. Page . . . ....,..,..... Guests . . . . .Sophronisba and Girls , . . . ,Jasamine and Sammy . . . . . . Alice and David . . . . . . . .Jasamine and Chorus . . . . . .Betty, Alan and Chorus . .Colonel West and Ensemble . . ...... ..... S oldiers . . . . . . .Jimmie and Soldiers . . .Sophronisba and Jimmie .......,Betty and Dave ..........,.......Alice . . . . .jasamine and Sammy , . , . . . .Alice and David . . . Ensemble yyix gmnpwyiy WI 1 IV XX xv WW' A.-,!, 'V' W? W R V fl Q R ' fl' lllfsffi QPR 0 X. v r 4 -...... ...Em v-,Qxxuxxxxyff 7xxxx 4 uv 85011 .Cf 43-+i,'-ff. 5'2Y ,'fi. ', fRiE',,'..2'P ll. ix 0.4 ,IA-. UJH-:...Si1,.-X ,,,.,,, . t.o. FCx -1 f5'7Xb 'fmmir.Rm6MR'lE W QR M:-Rath ' REBEL MOON A Romantic Operetta By Mfflin Tffmple ACTS I AND IV ' The Page Residence, Kingston, Virginia, June, 1928 CHARACTERS Alice Page ....,,.........,.,..............,..,..,......,.. Catherine Fleming SMuriel Murphy fFridayj Lucinda Page lElizabeth Yerkes QSaturdayj Alan Page ...... Jimmie Blair ..... Richard Wayne .... Betty Wayne .... David Wayne .... Chloe ....,..., Sammy ...... . Gregory McNab H 4. i. B I H I 4, i. i. H. Randolph Rounds . . . , .Frank Olive . . . .Ethel Molitor . . . , . .Robert Darling ....DorothyJaquith ACTS II AND III . . . .Walter Wood e Spring of 1860. The West Plantation, Kingston, Virginia. Act Two occurs in th Colonel West .... Sophronisba, Qhis sisterj . . . Alice West .........,.. Betty West ................ Alan ...........,..,..,....... David Wayne, fa Northernerj ,... Jasamine .........,.,.....,.. Sammy ..,................ Jimmie, a private ,... Act Three is two years later CHARACTERS 63 Hermann Bielefeld . . . . .Lois Gillilan .Elizabeth Yerkes . . , .Ethel Molitor .Gregory McNab . , .Robert Darling .Dorothy Jaquith . . . .Walter Wood .Randolph Rounds 7Wi'WW? 'WW'V7Ml W' W ' fr mv we W if 4 .4 .fri Q 4 lllwxfsfef 2 X it .7 4 it 5 M: 322 r 55S-Fm .'-In S. H. S. FOOTBALL SEASON By BILL LUCAS The 1928 football team won state-wide recognition for Summit High. At the close of the season Summit boasted of a class B team second to none in the state, and was officially declared tied with Roselle Park for the North Jersey and Union County titles. Under the expert direction of Coach Elwood Cornog the local gridders completed their first undefeated season with nine victories and one tie. Roselle Park was outplayed throughout the game to decide the county championship but a great forty yard forward pass over the goal gave the Park eleven a 6-6 tie in the closing minutes of play. No state class B title was awarded but Summit demonstrated its power by scoring a spectacular 12-6 victory over last year's championship West Orange team. West Orange scored early in the first quarter but on the kick-off following the touchdown George Wootten raced eighty-three yards to the opposite goal line to tie the score.' A pretty pass from Jimmie Gaskell to Dave Shawger over the goal line in the last quarter gave Summit a hard earned victory. Banquets were tendered to the players at the close of the season by the Hi- Y Club and the Rotary-Kiwanis-Lions Clubs. Gold and silver basketballs were presented by the Board of Education. Silver loving cups were presented by the management of the Roth-Strand Theatre, the Alumni Association of Rensseler Polytechnic Institute and the Larkey Company of Newark. A plaque was awarded by the Watchung Col- gate Alumni Association, recognizing Summit High as the Northern New, Jersey class B champion. nQlhIlY'7,?, 0 A 0,1 '-'agvggfllvt 'bv ,, .-Q , .tm . . X lhn,n9,, .W ., , QQ Q . f Q1 P ef-ftafL ffiSs?.a2 A ,le 'usp eifgifgis . 64 0 V X 1, my W Y lnlu ulllll 2 llllygaxlxxuxxyxl'll- xxXKXXXy Www-fx.-5.,, Cf WWW? lww- -J at .. - 6: e TL fm 4 IIIIIIWM eff x 1 X ' xxx ' ' 240, llgm- fx ' -- QK7: if fff? ,I 1 xv sex -fi Q, - xfrseffxe-+6 6 .6 ..?.Lfs.54,..f ,,,.,,, , 3 , ,X U - ww , V ,,?ve, at-.ivfkfa - ,,, , sa: Q - .V V., W ,M , 1'-13 3' 4, - ', , : ', L:: LLL.. M? K fi'-'V sr' ' . , K FOOTBALL TEAM, 1928 CAPTAIN: Louis Bruno, MANAGER: M. Gulamerian, COACH: Mr. Elwood Cornog THE TEAM Left End ....... , . ..... Shawger Utility Man. . , ..... Willever Left Tackle ..,. .... P ringle Right End .... ...,.. B rydon Left Guard ...., ....., O 'Reilly Quarterback ,.... ...,..., G askell Center ......... .,,....., I . Hall Halfback .... .... T . Ackerman Right Guard .... .......... N . Hall Halfback ,,....., ....... C opithorn Right Tackle, . . .... fCapt.j Bruno Halfback ,..,..... .... P . Tapperson Fullback .....,........... G. Wootten SUBSTITUTES J. Ackerman, Balish, Gilchrist, R. Webb RESULTS OF GAMES S. H. S. Opponents Madison at Madison ....,...,.,,..,.,,.,........ 24 6 Westfield at Westfield ..... .,.. 1 8 0 Rahway at Summit .,.., .... I 9 0 Linden at Summit ...,.... ..,. 1 2 6 West Orange at Summit ..... .... 1 2 6 Woodbridge at Summit ..... .... 1 9 6 Chatham at Chatham .,... ..,. 2 7 0 Roselle at Roselle ...,,,,...,. .,,. 1 3 0 Roselle Park at Roselle Park .... .,,. 6 6 Dover at Summit ,....,..,.. ..,, 1 8 6 168 36 ALL COUNTY FIRST TEAM: Bruno, O'Reilly and Wootten. 65 sl-se ,Wages 7 Sf 1 .,,,, X024 .4 Qi! f fl: S. H. S. STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPICNSHIP By BILL LUCAS The 1928-29 basketball team brought Summit High its first State championship. With only one letterman available from the previous year Coach Cornog whipped together the best team in the history of the school, finishing the season with a record of eighteen victories and two defeats. The prospects for a championship team did not look bright at the start of the season but after Summit downed Roselle Park, last year's state class B champions, 27-25, in an extralperiod game everyone realized that Summit had a real team. The locals scored nine straight victories but then lost a heartbreaking extra period game on the Roselle Park court, 37-36. Summit bowed to the Parkers, 38-33, in a play-off for the county title before a capacity crowd at Hillside on March 6. But in the second round of the state tourna- ment Coach Cornog's men turned the tables on the Roselle Park five. The local cagers trailed 15-8 at the half but a great third period rally put the Hill City boys out in front, 22-19, at the start of the last quarter. A beautiful field goal by Walter Wulif in the last minute of play broke a 26-26 deadlock and gave the local lads the game. Summit beat Linden in the sectional final and then swamped Millville, South Jersey champions, 48-24, in the semi-final round. On Saturday, March 23, the team won the state title by defeating Woodrow Wilson High, of Weehawken, 25-24, before 6,000 fans in the Trenton Armory. The game was replete with thrills and it was a fitting climax to a great season. A beautiful silver trophy of a player poised to shoot a basket, emblematic of the class B championship of New Jersey, was presented to Coach Cornog's championship cagers at the close of the game. Y H- . . - W 66 MWAZZI-lllg X-Il l xxxxx 'Wbmgdx 04x f xxx ,KX A Wxxywgin.Qmxw Wy X xg - - all M1 .lllfgllb x ifx X x :za zdxf X 1-. -I 7 . ,Y X Cuulnlll:l1l viuuxu xx ff 1- ,lxxxx y KU' S10 I 3 X In A 1 ll' 'id V A 'li !,Q g fi 4 QV 3,14 will l tl 'f Q'! . IX E ' 'A j N f ,f' ff' Xu J f 1. .L l -Xxx! ,Lan flka. ..iDv.t.QQ.E'.'f.rnX X, ,,., ff. A.-l.. nFCx fn f?v'X X mx Vw X BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Captain: Edward Pringle, Manager: Floyd Lee, Coach: Mr. Elwood Cornog. THE TEAM Center .... ...,,....... ...,. E b el Forward . . . ...,. Jacobs Forward . . . . . Willever Forward .. .... Wulff Guard . . . , ......... Gaskell Guard ............. .,... . , ........ ............. M assey Guard .....,..,...,...,...,................... Pringle QCapt.j ALL COUNTY: Ebel and Massey. Substitutes: Gilchrist and Peterson. RESULTS OF GAMES Dec. 20-Summit Wfestfield 11 Feb. 1-Summit 37 Chatham Jan. 4-Summit Roselle Park 25 reb. 8-Summit 44 Westheld Jan. 8-Summit Chatham 21 Feb. 11-Summit 37 Roselle Park Jan. 11-Summit Hillside 28 Feb. 15-Summit 49 Hillside Jan. 15-Summit Roselle 30 Feb. 21-Summit 33 Rahway jan. 18-Summit Rahway 12 Feb. 26-Summit 37 Roselle Jan. 25-Summit Linden 25 Mar. 1-Summit 39 Linden STATE TOURNAMENT :i'Summit 33 Roselle Park 38 :H'Summit 29 Linden H'Summit 33 Hillside 18 :HFSummit 48 Millville H'Summit 28 Roselle Park 26 :WSummit 25 Weehawlien :iCounty Championship. :Hi State Championship. 67 As Egfr-iq wma e - GIRIIS BASKETBALL Varsity Frances Zeigner Esther White Dorothy Taylor A A Dorothy Bachert A A Gertrude Cullis A Martha Kelsey A Summit vs. Union at Summit vs. Union at Summit vs. Chatham Summit vs. Chatham LINE UP A A A AG11ardA A .A , AG1u1rdAA A A A A .Center A , A .SMU Cl'llll!'V A A .Forward A A A A AliorzL'ardA SCHEDULE Summit AAAAA Umon AA A AA at Chatham AA at Summit AAAA. Substitutes A Tessie Black Janette Lambert A .Ellen Pretzell A A A .Grace Surman A A A . A A A ALile Bernard A A A A A AAnne Parcells Visitors 9 16 12 17 The Girl's Basketball Team was in fine shape this season. Although the girls only played four games they made a line showing by winning each by a large margin. The small schedule this year is due to the growing national feeling that girls interscholastic basketball should be discontinued. The good feeling of sportsmanship was prevelent throughout the games. The high scores were encouraged by the thought of a free sundae--Miss Jones' treat. The high scoring was done by Gertrude Cullis and Martha Kelsey. Captain Dot Bachert exhibited fine work as side center, helped by the co- operation of Dot Taylor, jump center. Frances Zeigner and Esther White proved a formidable pair in spite of the fact that this is their first year on the Varsity. It must not be forgotten that the teams' successful season was due greatly to the able coaching of Miss Jones. 68 0 27 X V nvfvmay, Y ---- nnuqnmpvq sL,f vnxg, wwmu ga5,129' W MQX Y vi, ZX 6 1 W ay A25- li: t 9 mx A 2- ,Mm we I ,Ji villa..--. - l April April April May May May May May May May May May May June Captain ..., Bryant Copithorn Manager . . Burton Kaufman Coach ..., Elwood Cornog BASEBALL SCHEDULE 19- 24-Summit at Linden Summit at Glen Ridge 26-Roselle Park at Summit -Rahway at Summit -Summit at Roselle -Hillside at Summit -Westield at Summit -Linden at Summit -Summit at Roselle Park -Summit at Rahway -Roselle at Summit -Summit at Madison -Summit at Hillside -Summit at Westfield Total Points MSX XQllll.QWN m YH X 1 A i xg xxxxxli 5 -J 590 ff iv M9 KUXQ N gi f Jblilf W it J -Q lk x 52 K X WRX: W Www J it --W- mn , April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May june 3- TENNIS TEAM TENNIS SCHEDULE 25--Rahway High School Cranford High School 27-The Hun School 50-Newark Preparatory 2-Rutherford High 4-Lawrenceville School 7-Westheld High 9-Montclair High -Glen Ridge High 13-South Orange High 14-Rahway High School 16-Morristown High . 17-South Side High 20-East Orange High . 21-Englewood High 23-Montclair High 27-Westheld High . Dettin High School 50-Blair Academy East Orange High Rahway Cranford Princeton Summit Summit Lawrencevill Summit Summit Glen Ridge South Omng Summit Summit Newark East Orange Englewood Montclair Westheld Elizabeth Blairstown Summit X iff ,wfg9X fi S' EVA Q .gf N It GIRLS' HOCKEY SQUAD Barbara Wight Elizabeth Voegtlan Helen Hall Lile Bernard Florence Lane Katherine Scott Julia Beach Alma Blount Frances Zeigner Eleanor Reinhardt Clarissa Todd Marcella Martin Miss Grace Jones, Coach 7I Thelma Frumkin Catherine Fleming Wilma Snook Ellen Pretzell Beatrice Boye Leola Wootten Alice Healy Gladys West Virginia Bludworth Esther White Elinor Ebbels Viola De Santis Qxsfx V Y it Sf' -J xg , wif Ji QP, 'Nw Va 44 3 . 1 DUI? YHVTFIIN9 lyxx Wvunvmxmy WW 1' V' xg el' FXMQIF9 15 X R Z l Qs xx 'ullli' I-1 X v r M muuuugnnn! rlynxxxu xx ll -5' wlixxxx n I 4 U' S-1 'I Z M 1 .,.l ' iz A x ,s E -3 7 Ly S N W f N fl 1, X' I. 351 , 2 Y K4 ,X S 1 E.: ,, , ,, f I ' A -F' 1 L ' 'X 'Q 4 ggsfgjsgffe1'11lz:?nR...L W ,X 'C 1 i is AA., i. s. ..m:..b5Z,..xxW,.,.,,,, a,f. v:t 12' ' mimi. asm?-X lk I ? THE GOLD S xgs - J s :F with ' 3, 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, leadership, 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 Eadley LeRoy Baum Frances Blondin Edith Dean Adrienne Louis Louise Brockway Maynard Ford Nancy Baum John French Mary MacMane Phyllis Dooley Agnes Muldowney 1921 Ruth Gray Charles Graydon 1922 Frances Ryman 1923 William Burke Elizabeth XValling 1924 Newbury Morse Francis Truslow 1925 Augustus Griffing 1926 Roxane Eberlein 1927 Katherine Merrill 1928 Elisa Yannaccone Gordon Fuller 1929 D 73 Beatrice Stromenger Fred Truslow Raymond XVillever Nathaniel Morse V Jean Webster John Willever Barbara Riker Henry Truesdell john Sayre Earl Ohlson Eleanor Syvret Edward Brister Frank Jeckel ljiiiireiggj F831 .9 gf 45 rn 1 5: nm 0 EEE I D D la. nn I- '- ' V fI lkx X x. 'Fw -1,72 tl Vw Y, URWQXW7 www:-nunltlgalllitKgultuxxxy Q -E' -'-1, XX XSJIII is Wi ,Q iz fl S f f MMS' , Hy 4 aligns.5Z,..iixxW,...,,,.Lh wzNxe 5RW 4?- may -.1 Q ,fu if I 5 Q 7 5 ' 556 , W V ' 3 W, xxx. A - , eff ML . C ,-T-,,,Q,,i,.5 iildilgi ehovulfc ' sq. Hemkganm CNMP , BOYS' TRACK Captain. 4 . ..,.,...,,.... , George Wootten Conch . . . . ..A... . . . . Mr. Elwood Cornog Manager , .........,,.. , . , Frank Nelson THE SQUAD Burrow Gai-wood Siegel Bruno Gaskell Swartout C2150 Gillilan Tapperson Coggeshall Goulard Webbe Ebel Palmgren White Edney Peterson Wootten SCHEDULE S. H. S. Opponents April ZS-Hillside at Summit 53 15 May 2-Roselle Park at Warinanco , . . , . . , . . . May 9-Pingry at Pingry , . May ll-Princeton Interscholastic Track and Field Meet May 15-Chatham :lt Summit May 17-Union County Track and Field Meet May 22-Cranford at Summit June 8-Tri-County Track :md Field Meet Total 76 902149 ff so Z Nw rf dergf F7 K9 D 7 MW vgUllWuxX II llnun12:uyiulnxxx l xxxXlX?I!IIIIIII V'ZS alll' W f X ' .1-,--'A sie? - '- S2g0SlI.plllnq g ,.,..,n USIHL THE DEVIL AND THE CHEESE An ancient monastery in Greece, some cheese, the popping of a devil out of a bottle, the trip of a man into his daughter's brain where is witnessed the life of a young married couple with such things as a yacht, a ship wreck, life on a desert island, a fight with cannibals, and finally the rapid rise of the young groom to President of the United States then the outcome of this journey with a happily ending hold-up, are all typical scenes from the Devil and The Cheesen given by the Class of 1929 on the night of December the fourteenth. Credit is certainly due the cast who workd very hard to produce such an excellent performance as was witnessed by many enthusiastic spectators on that night. Also with the untiring efforts of the coach, Merlin S. Temple, The Devil and the Cheesen was made a real UHILLTOPPER HIT. JUNIOR PROM Everyone looks forward to the Junior Prom months ahead and no one more so than the Juniors. The committee, headed by James Gaskell, set the date for February 8th, and February 8th it was. The committee in charge is to be congratulated upon its excellent management and planning of the dance. The original and colorful decorations of rainbow colors and of gold and silver balloons, the excellent orchestra-Gay Young's Marionettes- and the delightful refreshments together paved the way for an outstanding Junior Prom. The Specialty dances proved to be exceedingly popular with the 75 couples and half as many stags present. The first of these was a tap dance by Master Binfordg the second, a lucky number dance won by Miss Helen Hall and Mr. Alfred Adams. The peppy reportoire of the orchestra lured even our sedate faculty onto the dance floor. The hostesses were: Mrs. Goulard, Mrs. Gillilan, Mrs. Merriman, Mrs. Willard, and Miss Thomas. Members of the Faculty present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew, Miss Goodelle, Miss Hermann, Miss Holmes, Mr. Hawley, and Mr. Downes. Miss White, the Junior Class Advisor, was presented with a charming corsage in token of the committees appreciation for her untiring efforts. We extend our congratulations to Miss White and the Prom Committee for the success of the dance, and hope to have many more such delightful socials. 77 43. Asp W. Z Q 2 I 2 i 1 , 2 N NIH lp ? 4 weft V M., 9. JV, jf as gm A Liv X' Q vvnu uranium vlgnnu xx fl gyy 1 yn Q? ,, J Q 2952. Q A , QQ lla Q' 'Witt 2 i1:::ni::..m -- MANQAX 04X lk - saw .mx . mem- win.. REBEL MOON This year's musical presentation proved to be a romantic operetta, flying under the banner Rebel Moon. Rebel Moon out did Mr. Temple's two other musical suc- cesses in charm of plot, catchy music, and delightful costuming. The opening scene shows Mrs. Page and her children, Lucinda and Alan, on their estate, the old West plantation in Virginia. The Page family is anxiously awaiting the arrival of Mr. Richard Wayne, a northern millionaire, and his grandchildren, Alice and Dave. The Waynes arrive presently and are greeted by the Pages. The four young people involved, of course fall in love and interestingly dis-involve themselves in a very modern manner. Chloe and Sammy, two negroes on the plantation introduce them- selves and prove highly entertaining. All is going nicely when Mr. Wayne suddenly voices his prejudice toward the south and southerners and his intention to return north at once. In explanation, Richard Wayne says that his older brother, David, was killed by southerners during the Civil War. Mrs. Page, on heating this, relates the Civil War tragedy in which her Aunt, Alice West, and David Wayne are the principals. Acts two and three portray the romance of Alice and her northern lover, David Wayne. The two are betrothed and are very happy. When War is declared, Colonel West, an ardent southerner, hearing that young Wayne has northern sympathies, forbids him the house. During the war David is found on the West Plantation as a spy. He is ordered to be shot at sunset. Betty, Alice's sister, and her lover Alan, with the aid of Sammy, a negro slave, and Jimmie, a private, plan Dave's escape. They plan to remove the powder from the guns of the firing squad and have Alice pretend to be shot while Dave escapes. The plan fails, however, and Alice is really shot. Dave escapes without know- ing the truth. Back to modern times, Mrs. Page succeeds in changing Richard Wayne's view- point toward the south. Everything ends happily. Mr. Temple certainly deserves congratulations on this fine operetta. May he write many more such successes!!!! SOPHOMORE PARTY On Friday afternoon, March 22, the Sophomore Class held its first social get together. Dancing and card playing were the features of the afternoon. Everyone participated in the Paul Jones which opened the party. After this en- joyable mixer, one either played cards or danced to the music of the Rythm Boys. There were three diversions the first, a Virginia Reel, which always gets a laugh, the second Three Deep, Mr. Temple's favorite, and lastly, the delicious refreshments. The Class enjoyed itself immensely and we hope it has many more such delightful socials. 78 K X yfff-D5 Minn flllizt mul i WE Q Ml . XX 74am Q l em-2 sua! .il : , I 113 ffl :gang , n O ' XXXvQllllQwnw I'x'v-:Ulru:EnqMi,n:xtuXyfz .X xxxtiy i X ifafs, . 'IH mf.: is Mrmimxfmet All E :Q i NSNKZ ML ALUMNI DOINGS 1925 Dorothy Badgley teaches in Chatham Grammar School. Tyler Baker is at F. and M. Member of Phi Kappa Phi, and Football Manager. Evelyn Boye teaches in Lincoln School. Evelyn Carr is at St. Elizabeth's. She is Pres. of the Student Organization. Frederick Cowperthwaite is at Wesleyan. Pres. of the Alpha Delta Senior Society and Captain of the Baseball team. Josephine Kenny is at St. Elizabeth's. She is Editor-in-Chief of the Year Book. Halsey Brister is at Stevens where he plays interclass Football and Basketball. Dorothy Dietz is at Middlebury College. She is president of her Sorority. Robert Murphy is at Wesleyan. He is a member of the Glee Club and Dramatic Society. , Agon Nelson is at Yale. He is taking a general course. William Pegg is working in the First National Bank of Summit. 1926 Charles Moroney is at Princeton. He is drawing for the Tiger, the monthly magazine. Katherine Rummler is at Cornell, taking Home Economics course. She is on class soccer and basketball teams. Charles Syvret is working in the Otis Elevator Co., N. Y. Baldwin White is at Princeton. He is doing photographic work for the Princetonian. Carlo Picozzi is working with Morrison and Townsend, in. Wall Street. Matthew Zeigner is at Penn. Is member of Pi Lambda Phi and is out for Varsity foot- ball. Nancy Baum is a nurse on private cases. ' Charles Borden is studying architecture at Brookland Prep. He is also out for Basket- ball, Soccer and Baseball. Herbert Dotten is studying law at N. J. Law School. Douglas McGeorge attends Amherst. He belongs to the Delta Upsalon fraternity and is in track work. Robert W. Chasteney is in Harvard specializing in English, and interested in writing for various papers. Burnett Clark is at Penn. He is member of Theta Psi Fraternity. 50 . ., Ll , ' f X ' xxxi' .VXI 'Z A ' ymxxYf:1QXXxl MlX ,L IL Q X? L g j Y V lllllll 'll alll ' ! Kllhxlx Xl Il I XX 1 ' X1 ff . 2 xl i Y 1 ' ' Y 5 Lf 7 - 9 , .::'- ' ,.. A W ii K K . f , ,Ln ..m .fNW...ixxXN,.f..,j...XQ5 4' I .,-tllltll N-A Zfim 'yiw .nllll imrmimx.m4xA - .1-2 i s.me.m-..ss 1927 Carl Ahlers is at Oregon State Agricultural College. William Carey is at Wesleyang tried out for baseball and football teams. Ruth Dearborn is at Weaton College. She is on the Y. W. C. A. Council. Mariam Gude is at Faucett's Art School, is specializing in Commercial Advertising. Bernice Houston attends a dramatic school in East Orange in the morning and teaches the lower grades at Oak Knoll in the afternoon. Robert Kendall is a Freshman at Dartmouth College. Louis Llanso is working with the Moore Paint Company. Marie McGeorge is working with the Bell Laboratories in N. Y. .. Katherine Merrill is at Smith College, N. Y. She is specializing in music and is in the Freshmen Choir and on the Freshman Basketball team. Janet Newcomb is at Montclair State Teachers College, taking the Mathematic Course. Mary Newcomb is taking the Kindergarten Course at Montclair Normal School. Earl Ohlson is working for the Electric Water Works Company in N. Y. Marjorie Roan is in Miss Hunter's Kindergarten School, N. Y. C. Katherine Cornish is taking a Home Economics course at N. J. College. Ada Rounds is at Brown University. She is class treasurer, and a member of Glee Club H and Choir. Marion Glasgow is working with the Chrystal Real Estate Agency. 1928 Gerald Backer is at U. of Michigang is member of the Glider Club. Dorothy Beinert is a Freshman at N. J. C. Edward Brister is at Stevens. He was Captain of the Freshmen Football team. Doris Brydon is at Central Physical Training School, N. Y. Elizabeth Dearborn is at Penn College for Women. She made the Glee Club. Madeline De Santis is taking a Post Graduate course in Madison High. Helene Gude went to a Secretarial School and has a position as Secretary. Wilfred Krayer is working with the Citizen Trust Company. jean Burgess is at Skidmore. She made Varsity Basketball and Glee Club. Phyllis Dooley is at Cornell. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She was in the Freshmen play and did solo dancing in the Spring Festival. Mercedes Thompson is a Freshman at Chevy Chase School for Girls. Edmund Walsh is a Freshman at Rutgers. Helen Hicks is doing secretarial work in the Junior High School. '? ':,,. 2329 V4 7173 Lgfgg' elif Q ' ll ifjf P'r4,'Q Ili Sl 5 ttllut 1 YN .1 1 CIII IIIWW 211 ' 'f f . sfx 1 , - X X X1 -, ,ff ,fffif . X 1 f - VE Xzxpffi W :,., IN' Kn- SQTFJSW igxsiam N y K Atv X llll llllllEIl'yN 1 Z H Z X41 Q bf I A teieswt-Y f fi it Q tr f f H' s i Ql- 9:-.ffllpltifxytf ' ftfvle' .xx 9 'f , :-Q .- . AWE l!Xf s,,2f,,,2...S .... .. ' -X ff AS THE DAYS GO BY 1 September B 'Ti 6 Back to school without freshmen. I 12 The early-rising commuter, Oscar Zivilick, is back. 25 Mr. Downes asks for more Tower subscriptions. 26 Above call answered. We want the Tower. 27 First football game. Summit 24, Madison 6. ' 29 Hurrah we beat VVestfield. Our second victory. is swims-n Ortober 9 - 1 Caroline had a flat so Esther had to walk. ,,,.-,.Ti 3 The Top. staff summoned. Mr. Hawley is submerged. b1if'i.'3li ! I2 Columbus Da . Our first needed rest. 122'-it ' y .0 '33 19 Summit conquers West Orange last year's state champs. Q ' Q 23 Louis Bruno really directs traffic. , Q 26 Another victoryg and over Woodbridge. ak 30 Finally Mr. Downes tells students his choice. ! I my .1 Cl!-Bl' November 3 Our dearest rival, Chatham, is defeated again. 27-0. 6 Election day. We only got a half holiday. 17 What a game with Roselle Park but we didn't lose! 6-6. 24 Summit's game with Dover closes a victorious season. 27 Thanksgiving vacation. just a little too short. IIUIMBII ' Dezember 7 Report cards once more. 13 Banjo artist keeps us from classes. 14 Senior talent in The Devil in the Cheese. Q, f 18 First time for the new dismissal. Do you like it? 20 My! What proud football players with their gold footballs! QJZQX 21 Christmas recess muchly needed. ,'1.vX - Xa. A UI i' Dtcmnrfi January A la' 4 Wally Roan is in our midst once more. Mp, 4 Summit defeats Roselle Park 27-25. Wi-y f 10 116 absentg one session. More teachers than students. 'i QQ' ll Another victory over Hillside. I ' 15 Summit vs. Roselle 39-30. 17 Back to the old dismissal again. 18 Summit vs. Rahway 13-12. , W 24- Dave Shawger elected next year's football captain. H -3 25 Another half-day. What's going to happen? tc if 3.,,,,,,1 26 Mr. Hawley becomes a proud daddy. Ju 29 Exams! Not many asleep at ten. 82 1. 0 WWW mvwm? V' lnla 1n1nn1?nn!W1QuxxxxxxXV1l ?ixxxxxty Wlvyw-'g'.ii' S S s fs 'flllxvkxllmwgi Qt 211 f 2-'un-:..... f1'MbMiukx.mzs.As..l l..m..:...o5a...m ,.,.,,, February 1 The girls' team beats Union 39-9. -1- Our marks are ready. Some won't go home happy. 5 Girls' Chatham game. 7 Summit defeats Westfield. 9 Junior Prom always bigger and better each year. 11 Mr. Bartholomew has the mumps. 12 Another holiday. Lincoln's Birthday. 15 The juniors win the debating cup. 18 Miss Young from Bamberger's tells how to get a job. 21 Our first real snow storm. 22 Washington's Birthday. Where are more great men? 26 Girls' win over Uniong Boys over Roselle. D! a rr I1 2 Rebel Moon. Another Temple success. 4 Tower campaign. 5-dollar photo for 25 cents. 4 We listened to President Hoover. 6 Summit lost to Roselle Park for County Champs. 38-33. 9 Summit beats Hillside in State Tourney. 14 Ida Kaufman elected chief editor of Top. 21 First day of Spring. It looked it. 23 We came out of fog, State Basketball Champs. 25-24. 25 Will you ever forget the peppy assembly? 25-26 Art Club sale. 20 April ll Another football trophy received. 12 Walter Peterson becomes president of G. O. 16 Miss Slattery speaks. 19 Dot. Taylor elected captain of girls basketball team. Dramatic Club Review. Mr. Temple is quite a genius. 24 Athletic Assembly. Mr. Morgan speaks. Mdy 17 Union County track meet. 24 Orchestra-Glee Club concert. 29 Senior party. 30 The last holiday before examinations. June 6 Last recitation for Seniors. 20 Graduation night. The goal reached. 21 Alumni night. 83 l .Wy i A N Z IIX C Asia K EB is . ,ea if A x ll XX Q. ti. , 1 .f , ff ?'f fl' X? ,M ,fffffh M1751 ffff l W ff fffj! ' 1 ff, my f t, ff!!! Qi-3 RPM -A i' 1 bil...-.-i-1 S' :fu H7 i ,E VE ., ., f 2 T -1- . .S J mfr ,Q 'yn . Rf X . Q Q, J- , x 'lk ' ah u Y V .' , --f' .1 ., NIT. . - Q- :u '9 0 1' -qw? Of? 'K W1 R. .J NK! f f .I U - TQ -1, , , .1 J-- Sza Page 110 KY W i ling sz QV 4fAX gf L! fm Illl ll :ul lPIll QKllIlHx mga V V Ill 3 Ii KKK,-X69 xx ' Q I E awry NSN J lx. x I 1: I I S rfb Q f W ri N B 5 U N2 I 5 HUMOR AND JOKES Editors: Ida Kaufman, Joseph Pryor Mr. Temple: Why don't you answer me? Case: I did, I shook my head. Mr. Temple: But you don't expect me to hear it rattle away out here, do you? Wife: Our new girl is a cooking-school graduate. Hub: She muSt have flunked badly in biscuits. Miss Herrmann: Mr. Tunis, which is correct: 'the girl began to walk home, or 'the girl started to walk home'? Ed: Who was the girl? LATIN FOR FRESHIE STUDENTS Boyibus kissibus sweetie girlorum, Girlibus likibus, wanta some more um Dadibus hearibus loud smakorum, Kickibus boyibus outa the dorumf' What figure of speech is 'I love mathematics? Sarcasm. You must wake and call me early, call me early, mother dear That was often said to mothers by the girls of yesterday. But the girls now tell their mothers, as they start out for ' : Y one's got to let me in. a spin ou must wake up early, mother, some- B. Kaufman: I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Miss Enslin: Well? B. Kaufman: What is my grade? Stranger: Well, boys, and how did the game go today? Boys: We lost. Stranger: What have you got in that bundle? Boys: The umpire. A Ford is a car you can push up hill with your left foot. Bruce, called Mrs McIntosh, sharply, you've been loafing all day Satan alwa s finds s h' f l y .omet mg or ide hands to do. Take this basket and bringiin some wood. 86 'lf alll? If x wfx W A f Ve af fffglf 2-KWSN VZi NW'WWW will'L''''32'''lWr':ff W'f:Tif m'2I . IIIIHIB f 4. AWNX' I X? f 5'3Q'lli!I , ,a4e .,.H-54 at 4. .E ' MhXm Q2E,fS..yh..E:5lb5,..uxX ,,,.,,, . THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR u ' Mr. Hoover and Mr. Smith .......,........,...,....,.. Carolina Moon ..,......,..,., Sweetheart of All My Dreams .... Forgetting You ..,...,...... K1 u - Dream Riverv ...,......... .... u u just A Night for Meditation . 4 . Fashionette ......,,........ u My Old Girl's My New Girl Now . 4 - It Goes Like This ............. High Up On a Hilltop ....,,.. . . u The Spell of the Blues ...,,....,,.., There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulders . 4 --ru Get By ........4,,....4i,44.4.,. I Can't Do Without Youn. . . Little Mother 4 4 .,4... . 4 . u u u Funny Face ..,..,...4.,4.,..., Laugh Clown Laugh ,.,...,,..... You're just a Great Big Baby Doll . . . U The Sun Is at My Window 4.....4. . . All By Yourself In the Moon Light . .. Spring Will Come 4.,....4....,,4,. A Happy Ending? . . After You're Gone ...., 4..44.. Dear When I Met You ..4,....4.,.. I Can't Give You Anything But Love . 4 I Must Have That Man .....4..4.. Anything You Say 4.4..4...4.,. After My Laughter Came Tears ..4. Memories of France ....,........... Last Night I Dreamed You Kissed Me . QQ Imagination .......4..4.......... I Wanna Be Loved By You .... Crazy Rhythm .....4....... Without You Sweetheart . . . . . Talkin' To Myself ......... 4 . . A Love Tale of Alsace Loraine . . . . . Don't Cry Baby .....4............4 4 . . 4Darling and Everett . . . . .Merlin S. Temple 4 . . .Carol Cowperthwait Flo Murphy . Alma Blount her Dominick Eddie Tunis .Junior Prom Agnes and .. . . . .4 .Ray Romanet 4.......4.Alice Hunter . .Josephine and Marjory . .Gordon Eadie ......S.H.S. . . .After Exams. . . 4 . .Tessie Black . . . .Bob Darling . . 4 .My little Pony 4 . . . .jean Garris . . .Donald Rendall . . .Esther White . . .Ethel Molitor . . . .joe Petraccoro . . . .Lois Gillilan . . . .So Will Exams. . . . . 4Commencement . . . .Summer School . . . . .James Gaskell 4 4 . . 4 Louis Bruno . . . . .Mildred Weaver .. . . 4 .Frank Olive . . . . 4 . . .Wendell Cooke ..........MissThomas C. Mazuco QSenior Playj . . 4 . . . .Blanche Dutkins ..........GregMcNab . Peg Cowperthwait . 4 4 .Anthony Caporoso . , 1 DR- 1 ' ,fffrggfme ' .. .- F107 ' 'vs 'w ,.. ,, , ,- - . -- , ,fx-., - - 'JJ'-:gr wmgf New qv. .f YV xisgfk 4WZ',X XJ ,w -'EQ G- 'Q-55? Wi-'.5'H5 -3 87 'mme H-awiymwr iw is -X - X Y 1 .. !:.-Z f lf '.nf9w5 Vs W A ga X. ill lllllwgifi W M,xNxi.kN.M6iAfl sz? m sz-BMW Zi xv typ M011 tv? lllv' xxxx :f x x 4 'w5 l 1, 4s-2a,l-'ZS2.',.S fe Staff X 'Zi' ' JGKE Oucl-I! A boy went to the platform, His diploma to receive, And when it was handed to him He quickly took French leave. But surely you don't look for escaping gas with a match? Ah, but this is a safety match. Oscar-What is the difference between ammonia and pneumonia? Marjorie-One comes in bottles and the other in chests. Teacher-Massey, take your seat. Stirling- I would, teacher, but some fool fastened it to the floor. Keith- Who said I looked like an ape? Dot- I promised Hen I wouldn't tell. Teacher- John, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? john- Yes'm. A boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. Very, very sad, sir, said the doctor, I greatly regret to tell you your wife's mind is completely gone. Well, I'm not surprised, Doc, replied the husband, she's been giving me a piece of it every day for the last fifteen years. Palmgren- Can you tell me the height of nerve? E. McMechan- Let's see, you're about six foot aren't you? COMPARISON5 Mr. Jones- Johnny, every time you are bad, I get a grey hair. Johnny- Well, you must have been a corker, look at Grandpa! Latin is a dead language, just as dead as it can beg It killed off all the Romans -And now it's killing me. W. Everett- My girl has a beautiful embroidered handkerchief which she claims cost twenty dollars. Katherine- Twenty dollars! That's a lot of money to blow in. Bob Darling- Dad, I did pretty well in the relay events. Mr. Darling- That's fine, son! We'll make use of your talents. Your mother will soon be ready to relay the carpets. 88 if 'HY 'tif ZZZEZ77 QJLZMM Zfg mm 7 I flldwnw QUQ6 I Rl Ze W ulumvra 6621 my fmfld Jing , 3 new Qi fum Mix? 'Wag Wawm, Q! zldfmflgw-mv 3,9 ww ig xxvZIvnZNlyl Mffx ,L Q ? xxill I xxVg,3,,,0, ,TH f P 1 -5 i 1 If xy ' ff Hunt 4 42.9 , 39 ',f, ' ,Q Egf I, ggi :ef ' .. OUR ABC'S A is for Albert, the last of his kind, B for Bachert, Bruno, captains of their lines. C is for Carol, almost killed in the rush, D for De Santis who runs for the bus. E for Edith, the girl all can trust, F for football, all records we did bust. G is for Gillilan, you'll see her in Who's Who, H stands for Hawley, our teacher and friend, too. I is for interest, one cent, from the bank. J is for johnny, the leader of our ranks. K is for Keough, who makes a fine ma, L stands for Latin, how easy. O BAH! M for Mazuco, Mount, that romantic pair, N is for Nunan, the teachers despair. O for O'Reilly, the fellow with the fight, P for Pringle who blushes just right. Q R S is for Summit, our own home town, for the Quizzes which we seldom pass, for Rounds the Sherlock Holmes of our class. T for the TOP famous all 'round. U is for us, who put forth this book, V for vacation. Do we want it? Take a look. W for withit, locked up it would seem, X for Xmas the vacation, we mean. Y is for you, Juniors and Sophs, carry on with Z est after we Seniors are forgot. Too L8 There was a lad named Willie T8 Who loved a lass called Annie K8 He asked if she'd be his M8, But K8 said W8. His love for her was very gr8 He told her it was hard to W8 And begged her to know at once his F8, But K8 said W8. Then for a time he grew sed8, But soon he hit a faster G8 And for another girl went str8 Now K8 can W8. 90 'gas t, King For a Day , . . Sonny Boy ....... K! Crazy Rythm .... K! Q! ll Pollyl' ......,..... Caressing You .... Upsa Daisy ..,.... Once In a Lifetime Who's Blue Now? . OUR SONG HITS I'1l Get By ..,.....,,...... Ten Little Miles From Town'. . , I'm Ready for the River . ..,........Ona C . . ,Millington to Summit . .After that History test . . , , .Received highest mark in class Roses of Yesterday ..,. Dreaming of the Day . . Don't Hold Everything . Good Little Bad Little You . . . One Step From Heaven . . . Blue Shadows , ...... ,..,....,. Maybe It's All For the Bestv ..... Where the Shy Little Violets Grow an Doin, the Raccoon . . . What Are You Waiting For? . . . Jack Is Ever Such a Sailor ........ , Just Imagine ..... ,....,..,.,.. u u u 1: Rain or Shine , . . . . ze You're Wonderful . She's One Sweet Sho ll Revenge ' ..,...... K! The Gay Cabelerio , Skipping Along . . . as just Like a Melody Out of the Sky Old Pals Are the Best Pals' ...,..,.. Out of the Tempest w Girl . . . . . . ,. . ,. .Donald Knapp ...,.....ThoseAs band . . . .When I'll graduate ........You can't . . . . . .Ethel Molitor . , . , . . .Eleanor Trapnell An honor roll report card .,..,........Artstudio ....,.........Those F's . . .My study hall omitted , , . . . . ,In biology room . . . .In Caroline . ..One session . . . . .Cornelius Bowen . . ,Before Exams. ....,......June . . . .Georgia Dunbar . . . . .No Homework! . . . . .S. H. S. Orchestra Ellen and Stella . , . . . . . . .After Exams. . . . .There's always school . . .,..,.., Keith Mount .Berenice Maynard-Brown . . .Junior and Senior H. S. . ........,.. Syd. Pizzi . . . ,William Shaw . . A,,,.'V:M.k . .1 ' I 'Z 'Fvwi . , il I 1 'QM Milf' 'gtnla - WS ' s ' If -X21 4.1 www, N., -51, N.3f', 'M ' etissiw ' if 635 225 N 51 if-1 9I 7 g fa Z1 I S S Q ff XX W E ll NP ax V XSXQ I 2 f x N S! 2 X Q E Q 2 W A Y C Z 02 6 if l. X I ,, . , y ....... ...x.,.x , .. , 45 N1 ,-'4 ' - Maas fi A I vs i ,Q eff Q JGKES Gert Cullis--I saw the doctor today about my loss of memory. Frances Zeigner-What did he do? Gert Cullis-Made me pay in advance. Rounds- Give me a ticket. Ticket Agent- Where to? Rounds- That's none of your business. Ticket Agent- But I must know where you are going before I give you the ticket. Rounds-- I am going to New York. Just before the train pulled out from the station Rounds stuck his head out of the window and shouted to the ticket agent, I fooled you, I'm not going to New York, I'm going to Los Angeles. Mr. Hawley- I wish to explain this problem. Kindly look at the board while I run through it. Carpenter- Is that your father's signature? Coggeshall- As near as I can get it. Ambrose said that when he gets through teaching Blanche how to drive, there'll be oi ly two kinds of people on the street-the quick and the dead. I Is Jack a loud dresser? Is he! You should hear him hunting for his collar button. Pa, what does it mean here by 'diplomatic phraseology' P My son, if you tell a girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, that's diplomacy. But if you tell her that he face would stop a clock, your in for itf' Tunis-I must admit that women are more beautiful than men. Peg-Naturally? Tunis-No, artificially. james Gaskill fto barberj--How's business? Barber-Very poor. I'm thinking of opening a butcher shop. James Gaskill- What and close this one. Son- Father, when I graduate I am going to follow my literary bent and write for money. Father- Well, son you ought to be successful. That's all you've been doing since you started college. 92 'i' 'nize ye Clvertiser -1. m 'va ' 1 R+ 1' Dww-n Saw Q v ,-'x7.Juv'm'. N -A z india Ln-.Aa-u-dwx..1, Qsulw 'SJU-wu -4 M'-' fs-Q j 044772.91 Q 'iii in 3..,.5.1.f,Q4u.Q.awn-tu. 5 . ,I f -.,.s, . W, 'if-fa-1-.uw...x c P M NH..u.1w1- iw-1 -1- MM- uwxmw 4 gg, -w 1 - h nu 4' F ?NS -su 1 Dun - A 5,.,s,.,,1 Bn-4-w.,,4,.4.q,,,. s-.an q c-hum 14.9 F ,ffm fl mm- Amin NN! iw,-mggvpm , .ii 1 'xl L Q, kw..:.1.r....4,,, 7 SJ' Q H' . ' ,iii e W -'NG-A-K 9'3- . U NS W g, Zful-'0.11f-5-v-.a' Kg..1.,,,,,,,,g,.7- xsvlnwld-A5-'34J'. 3 , V ,i J' I 1 i X . i M f T fr--1-hs-L' Yfwjfww-H4-w Ywivw-4.57 v Wx 7 t if 5. .f K ' K i 'wi ' QQ 5 - 1 L M, X X .Wg A I r .. lv? I . X he A i -ne' F' , is we ..' TM-W ii, '11-wa-www-,va-L-4. r 0 , 7 1MlY , Vx V BN.. , W' , . '-I ., R 1 hi n--.-m.s..mm napa-su-,4..p...a, I SPENCER TRASK 5 CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Private Wires to Leading Cities 25 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK ALBANY BOSTON CHICAGO PROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA 101010: 1101 10103 rioioioioioioif 1010101010101 ri 95 .MxxWglfI.QXXXX NNwl X g .- ?,n 900-M9' QAM Nal- O nnuvul ml I I uuxu xv 11 vxxxxt V ' N1 , 4 .ff , 5 I 9 X? , ,P .2 'Q' ' if S If N'.m......Vx ' 'X 3- YI.: f Mile' Q -' fs 52 4252 ,J Du Cull Joh d Pe B Lund Mou Schmid Gar K Kaufma Moffa Darli Kalaz Rawson Burk En Br Hol Herr Blond S TOP'S NOVELTY PAGE Ma S sey 'H all Mo U nt Jaqu I th M azuco Dor G eval Duns M ore Bouc H er G I lchrist Pe T raccoro ' 5- nook Burk -3- Bu -ll ras Ad 1- isor QT. TJ Ead -L e M 3- Mechan Eb -3- l Gil L hrist J -5- hn Hall Duns m- ore ml azuco G li llilan Woo ten Pe if erson K -Q ough Mass -E y Van Pat i en Down -6- s Thom -Q s arew W ite Goodell L Clive -54 Noye -5- .li :PFill in the blanks for your satisfaction. A F UN Woods Bensin W K ,M , N l X 1 ' if ,Q f 1 rn? Maffnsi gstamefg' 96 VII Illwwwigbvf 5 5? :..Nx1 :i X Kel S CY C lark Sc H midt R O unds W O orren O'Rei L ly 3- smore 4- s -IL Hall 1 Roode qi raccoro 3- rnard L ll -Yi r 'L W- ood 3- ough J4- 1 X- oung M S .L .IL .C 2 lin -ll ce M es M ann Z n emple -M orter 1- de er rl awley sjojoioitnioitricnioioicniojevjoit SHAPIRO BROS. FACTORS CORP. TEXTILE BANKERS 136-146 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK Telephone Caledonia 1000 I I I I I I I I E I I I I ! I i -0-'Q 10107011 Dimitri: vioi01011110101:510101014rj0j01oj011bj1xj1x14licr1:r14l1nujoi1ri0i1 Ozlxjoiojoioiw RCUM 10 Qing hh EMM Q-f -,ZZ i.. ..,, .. , I . , ,- NHX, 5 f - 3 R .iff N ,,...,f i-41.1.1 11021 :ni 1 2 1.1 1 1 ri 1 Swing. 031111011311 2 10:03 rioiri 2011 102014 14 if 101014 10101014 14:14 14vi4:i1x14r14b11l1l ni1rZ1bilri1I1cI1 DRUGS SUNDRIES PERFUMES MICHAEL CONZA A MODERN DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Phone 3166 494-496 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. -wgogngngf 4.01. 10-.I 10-pf-:I 11 :op-.EQ viwqmam an Qzza :roam 101030301934 g ! g ! i Q i ! Q ! FROM Compliments I g A 2 Q Of Q 2 FRIEND A. W. BRYDON E I g ! I ! ' 2 g I Q ! i l 99 CAN YOU IMAGINE? John Mumford getting 100 in Trig. Copithorne not chewing gum. Gordon Eadie afraid to speak. Room 19 getting 1002: in banking. The Mortons not dressed alike. Nathan Hall not singing. John Hall's hair not in his eyes. Jay Ebel as tall as Mesrop Gulamerian. Denny Nunan not shieky. Ace Carey talking for five minutes. Arthur Morris flirting. Sam Jacobs as a collar ad. Stig Palmgren washing dishes. Robert Gillilan and Margaret Backer doing a tango. Dorothy Fleming possessing stage fright. Franklin Nelson as President of the United States. Mildred Compton in the Follies. Donald Fuller in a bathing suit. Mary Karpenski not talking about, Me, Myself, and I Kenneth Gilchrist laughing without blushing. Viola DeSantis six feet tall. Anne Bowly reading College Humor. Fred Sayre carrying six majors. Harriet Willard shirking in class. Ellen Pretzell wearing a gingham dress. Frank Olive changing a tire. Louis Bruno in short pants. Charles Foss failing. Sidney Pizzi taking Gym. Donald Knapp in a Tux. Mr. Downes in bad humor. Alan Duguid with a chorus girl. A Scotchman in a Salvation Army. Florence Honeyman not shrieking. E h Z EEN? dxgmgqjo l00 vis vioioioiuic 1010103011 211 1 wif-1:11 2111031 11034 11 103011 103014 WILLIAM D. MURPHY VICTOR, BRUNSWICK, COLUMBIA RECORDS Stromberg Carlson, Atwater Kent, Eveready and Majestic Raelio Sets Buescher Band Instruments, Ludwig Drums 37 6 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Phone 565 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATICNS jeweler to the Senior Class of Summit High School L. G. Balfour Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, M-ASS. New York Branrh Office and Store Lumtm' at 535 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY rioio:o1r1 riff 'ni -'14--oxozv 1 I--uiniv -1' -r 1 xioioioioioioiojcnioiel l0I 1014 rzoioioioioi 1010101 ri rioioini 13.1 rio: 1 fini 12 ri :ini 110101010 11014 11011x:1rjojo1o:1nj1xi4vje:io:1Ijo1--j1r1IxiIvi1:14D:4 02010101 siujoioioioxmrioioioim 11010101011 1101010010 'Z ROOM II f f' Kun Hal? 14 '14 g 3 mme.. M1 v'-..x xl. K in Mkxv ,. Zn '14 W lu LN: 0114 au.. NJNPL YN WM .X X m K Xilinx QB 1.1 gf waht Xxx ttf' VULAQB f ,U f nu, -.1 -A-fvfy 1.14, mf M 1 I , an 1 yn 'Q All 1v-.cf fygek I. ,. .,,, . 9- A W 5 p , fa-rq,ffAfv.'llU2i, ,nufhf 'Yr I .gf X 4 . . ,V , I M 'V 2 2- Vj . P '-1 ' if W ,E:..z.L.. fQ7f.,,f ff, ,,t,... ,gl Q f ..- S'...,.,. A N, Qu QQ 'lat 2 K ' -X fl 'rlfaw H '. I ffm-4--W mi CWNA miuw . , ff U wif www, W, , . ,f Q f- I .x 4 'L x 0 N -.- A .. , A .,, , , L, , X w V1 1 A , f ,I 3,14-nl. If-1 k dub k:'L'..k ,if al f' k , f- 4 W , ww. 1, .Q .. 3, ',1,,,, ,.,.,,. 4 , X ,, ' . wZ'..,.,,.,,'f f - , , Q ' . 'xy . .,.G..,,A M 101 14 11:14 is 1014 101014 10101034 iaxiaiaqxrifnifviic 10101411 1014 For Properly in SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS, CHATHAM, AND THE HILL A COUNTRY NEARBY I Consult JOBSfBECKfSCHMlDT CO. REALTORS Offices SUMMIT CHATHAM OPPOSITE STATION 137 MAIN STREET vicsivifvinifriievicuifnzcrificnievioi 0? 101024 10103011 2011 ioioioiozoiw RADIO SETS, SERVICE VICTROLAS sc P A C K A R D VICTOR RECORDS 3 M O T O R Q ! j9q,ADl6,A ! O A R s Q QQ 5 i Q Q Q ! 'I V101 JOHN L. DEITCHE Phone 262 D I SPRINGFIELD AVENUE ea er SUMMIT i ! 5101 ri nioioinioioioi 1203 11411: gzg 0:0101 I03 n3o10io1o11viu1ur1o11n11r14 OUR 'Interference . . . . . 'The Show Off . . . 'Coquette .,..,.,.. 'The Red Mark . . . . 'This Queen of Sheba 'The Squealer ..... . 'The Perfect Alibi . . 'Show People . . . 'Final Balance .. 'Diamond Lil . . . 'Courage ..,.... . 'Cross My Heart . , . 'Girl Trouble ..... . 'A Man-Made Woman . . . . 'Show Boat ........ . 'Mother Knows Best . 'Much Ado About Nothing 'Our Dancing Daughters . . 'The Woman Disputed . . . . 'Be Your Age ...... . 'A Woman of Affairs 'Hello, Daddy ........ . 'A Man with Red Hair 'The Age of Innocence . . . 'Gentlemen of the Press . . . 'Sun-up ............. . 'Exceeding Small . . . 'The Trail of '98 . . . 'The House of Dance . 'Lady Fingers . 'Good Boy . . . Hot Water . . . 'Crashing Thru . . . 'Three Cheers . . . . BROADWAY Blount . . . .Berenice Maynard-Brown ........... Flo Murphy ..................French Tests ...........4.......Fann1e Flatow . . . . .Somewhere in the Girls' Lockers . . . . , .Donald Rendall's Excuses . . . . .The Dramatic Club . . . . . .Dorothy Andersen . . , .You'll need it in June ..........Agnes Conza . . . Vic Carmody . . . . Foxy Adams . . . . . .joby's New Ford . . . ..... Take heed, Molly! ......Stella de Roode . . . ........... Girls Gym Classes . ............. Dot Williamson .Some of these dignified Seniors ...................... Peggy .............Mr.Hawley ............Henry O'Reilly . . . . .Those three years in High . .The Tower Staff . .And so are we! stvin A Student The Junior Prom . . . . Gert Cullis . .....,......, Cornelius Bowen . . . . .There's always someone in it . . . . . . . . . . .The Cornogmerl ..ForRainydays WHOOPIE! I04 rj1r1014njoioi4vjoio:o10i1A1cr:1Q Ugwie 10:0 5 O vicrioiuiojojojojojoicr njnjoic njoic 01001014 Telephone 1771 MCELGUNN BROS. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and HABERDASHERS 4 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. J. Sole Agents in Summit for HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX SUITS--SELZ SHOES HOLLYWOOD HATS OUR AIM BUILDING CHRISTIAN CHARACTER Y. M. C. A. ri 1111111112411 ri 1101 xioioioioi rioioi si 10101-1 1101 SAVE MONEY ON Drugs Soda Cigars AT BURNSTEIN'S Prescription Pharmacy Store of Quality, Service and Price 430 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Phone 3091 T. H. BOSTICK Formerly with MCRae's Barber Shop On Union Place for Three Years NOW OPERATING HIS OWN Barber Shop 105 SUMMIT AVENUE The patronage of my o1d friends. is solicited 11 o1o1oi4r1uiIuioi1vian1sn1o2oio10 0:01011vin:r1oj4s1o:oio11v1cx1ev:o:1r1o1Ir1o1xv1o1Inio ,xg 0:010111011rin10101:vioioioiozojnxnirrjruxqnjoioioozo 1 vzaozo X 10101011 1101010101011 r1o1ojo1o1o1oi0j4 0:0 01011 0:4 I1 viojoioioioix rjoioioioiojcnjojoil A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR New and Used Cars Including Commercial On Display at All Times SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET, INC. CHEVROLET BUILDING 315 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Summit 1551 WILLIAM E. NIXON 170 PARK AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Ford Sales and Service :Souza ! Q I I 2 I E I . I E I 32 I I i 51020101 rioioioioioioicninrini I1 Qu: 111:11 ic 11 is 1011 1o1o1o14uioioi0i1o:o 0:0 unixn1u1o:o1oio115icx14ni4u1014ri4vi1x11 SIEGEIJS STATIONERY SHOP 394 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Phone 2191 Headquarters for School Supplies Stationery our Specialty ozonxoxoxnzoxoxinxuzozorozoze 101021 Telephone: Summit 14 MALLOY'S SANITARY MARKET Finest Meats and Poultry 428 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. j. rioiuqz, Qzorzoiapifnioioicrimvifsicrloiariiriwricriau I-bn: 51010103 rio: P101 5101031 uioinioiarioifxioiuricpioicviiviaric Q: W3 it W5 f wi ll! 75 IE 'll' qi, U N 6 4 I 'S 'E 9 W , gg G Z HO ll TE, :,:2 9 I -ff Q I 2 IE E 111r:1ri0i1r11rj01o:011nj1v:1ui1111r1oj1viojojoioiwtv THE ROSE SHOP 383 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Telephone 209 QA Complete Floral Service for all Occasions Fresh Cut Flowers Always on Hand We Telegraph Flowers All O-ver The World riu11p11vi1xioio14r11rio11r11yio1n.: rio: vi 130102011 0:4 ,pub I I I I I I I l 0:0121 0:0 i i l .2 01011 n:1vi1n11r:o1o:o11ri1v1oio10:1s11x3x THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY THE PARKER STUDIO 95 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Phone Summit 118 for Appointment Been so busy all this week. Mother took me shopping yester- day and we bought two of the smartest sport outfits you ever saw. Down at THE STYLE SHOP vin? i1r1oi1riIr2oi01oiiv1 11411024 vio1n11v1n11m1o1u11x11ri 101111 in 9:0 901011 10101 10103 luzuioicxiuioizxioic 34 is 21 3 11111111 Telephone 230 Summit, N. E. 55 I. NELSON Corner of Summit Avenue and Bank Street GAS AND OILS AGENTS Fon Firestone Tires, Devoe Paints, Auto Supplies and Varnishes Artists' Tube Colors and Brushes vioioinvioi 11 vi 10111101 ri ri :img rjo11rjoj1r1oioj1uio1o11 sing? ofa r14r1oj1r1o1oio1u1oj1rZusj1b1o11r1as1 john Hall Caroline Mazuco Jack Beach Cornelius Bowen Alice Healy Josephine Burras Stella de Roode Ida Kaufman Teresa Frey Joel Bebour Stirling Massey Robert Darling Eleanor Behre Alice Surman Elinor Lines Catherine Fleming Franklin Nelson Blanche Dorgeval Ruth Rawson joseph Pryor Charles Clark AS WE WERE! Amelia McPeek Ellen Pretzell Lile Bernard Edwin Shearman Henry O'Reilly Maurice Seigel Dorothy jaquith Kenneth Gilchrist Mary Karpenski Walter Wulff Albert Willever Gladys West Georgia Dunbar Elizabeth Yerkes Marjorie House Josephine Galka Reese Davis Margaret Buchert Robert Dunsmore Edward Tunis Agnes Conza i L-1 IIO l0'U'm..f '5-fAQ.,V vioioioioioic 101010101011 iuioioioioiesiois riots? Q Q CALVARY CHURCH 9 5 REV. W. O. KINSOLVING, Rector Q Q REV. KARL KUMM, Assistant Minister Q QGraduate of the Summit High Schoolj 2 Q Q EVERY SUNDAY Services: 8, and 11 A. M., 8 P. M. 2 Church School, 9:45 A. M. l Young People's Fellowship, 6:00 P. M. 2 Q llllltiliillilil Pl P14li0l0l1ll010lllQlil1DDiYQ1lQ0l0Q1DQllDllllYQQQ lG0llQOQ0l0lil0Qll0Q4lQOQOQl i0l0l0l!lQ010QOQOQ0lll:0149g Q 1 Q Q THE TOP is a product of the Q plant of A B B E Y P R IN TI N G Q C 0 M P A N Y E Makers of line annuals for 5 ! 5 colleges and schools for Q ! nearly twenty years at E ! EAST ORANGE, N. J. - . E Q 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. ! Q xitililioioioioioimi ibixiribixi Ill o ng WHAT SUMMIT HIGH WILL MISS IN 1930 Elinor Lines' grins. Mildred Weaver's crushes. George Wootten's touchdowns. Gertie Cullis' baskets. Lois Gillilan's Christmas Plays. Esther White's Caroline Margaret Backer's silence. Josephine Burras' smiles. John Mumford's flirting. Randolph Rounds' checked pants Bobby Darling's shuflling feet. Florence Honeyman's shrieks. Madeline Sherlock's golden locks. Jack Beach's seriousness. Georgia Dunbar's love affairs. Sid Cropley's yawns. Henry Schmidt's sarcasm. Willard Rogers' Dearest.,' Elinor Ebbels' bored airs. Stella's gesturing. Frank Olive's loud socks. Ellen's Stella. Henry O'Reilly's freckles. Greg McNab's singing. Arthur Morris' bashfulness. Doris Fletcher's turned-up nose. Louis-- Next to a beautiful girl, what do you think is the most interesting thing al, in the world. Frank-- Boy, when l'm next to a beautiful girl I'm not worrying about statistics r 7 ' ' I-'2?!,1-if X X1 73 2. Q digg: I rzomninioioi I2 1010101 I1 I 14 31201031 1 ini Ii I2 11111 'ini rio: viuioin 9:0 C. A. HALI, 30103010 V. P. HAII W. H. HALIIS SONS Sboes - Rubbers - Findings - Repairing 393 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Telephone 400-W vi I1 I1 101 1 Izuiniom vioioioioioi-rio-101 ri I1 2 ni :oi 3:11 I1 1011 11Iini:11011114vioioixxiarioioioioizrifriericriaxifvif is 1 vie if 11 11:11 2 1010 CLICKENGER'S Summit, the City of fine homes, away from the grinding roar. For Restoring Rest get the best Simmons Mattress The Beauty Rest Furniture and Bedding 487 SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT, N. J. 110101 ri ui: ini rioiuioi ri Iioioioiuiniu 0 it 1 14 is 14 is 14 21131114 is is 14 is 11020 5011101 AVENUE E ! i ! . ! a ' t8Son 'Eff THE Q f+1IJol1nR Croc IP SANITARY BARBER Synonym SHOP fo, - i LOCATED AT Gvvd Work 3 at 525 MORRIS AVENUE i t i l Reasonable Prices NORTH SUMMIT, N. J. Q 235 MORRIS AVENUE Pmprieior, D. DIGIESO SUMMIT, N. 2 Telephone Summit -1-85 I Q II3 0:0102 10101:xioixrirsinioiuioioie JGKE What a surprise to see you in a full dress suit! Did you rent it? D. F.- Neg but every time I stooped over I thought I would. F. Flatow- How did you keep your donation secret? H. Morrill- I sent an anonymous check. Wifie-Even on our wedding day you were late, John. Hubby-But not enough, Mary, not enough. Robert Dunsmore- Does your math teacher grade close? Copithorn- Does he? W'hy, he takes off five points if you get a decimal point upside down. Teacher- I wish you a splendid time during the holidays, and I hope you come back with a little sense in your head. - Same to you, teacher. Waiter- Que desirez-vous? Peggy Webster- Hey? Waiter- Sorry, but we're all out of it. You can always tell a senior, but you can't tell him much. judge- What did you hit your husband with? Mrs.- With pleasure, your honor. Judge- Well, what did you hit him for? Mrs.- For all I was worth. Judge- What's the complaint? Mrs.- My husband disturbs my peace by getting up at five every morning. Judge- Six days in the hoosegow for beating your wife up every morning! WHAT KIND? Motor Cop- Why didn't you stop at first, young lady? Didn't you see me wave at you? Joby- Yes, I certainly did, but I'm not that kind of a girl. Hospital Surgeon-What ward shall I put you in? Politician-I'm sick Doc. I didnit come here to talk politics. Judge-What is your occupation? Prisoner-I haven't any, sir. I just circulate around. ud e-Will the clerk lease note that this entleman is retired from circulation S P 8 II4 NV 1 -' Lf ' fx- '934' '9 2 VZ fffii if '22 T K1 'Z 4 if ,. f Q:-41' V K -- Zi, 'Q -60-Q...- Ym du XXX ' f, 1 -xgwf TEQESA5 CHURCH - -Bernard L Jammu Juuwwr New Jeeanv ' A,-thu E+ 26-ma, '.:+,.J,x.,m m:m..r. I - - ' - - ' - 1 - A ' - - ' L. - V -- t DUILUJI-U4 - .,. - ' - - LEG - - - A L04 - - - - ' - LU-I . cf S SWING FRAMES FULL ASSORTMENT DIFFERENT SHADES fl l 'Ui If you have friends, they should have your photograph. Your friends will appreciate and cherish just the sort' of pictures we make. f ,ir M W We ll Q5 A Let us develop your films and make your pr1nts and enlargements FILMS CAMERAS EKVIC ALBUMS u9,Q-as 322 'gpg u,f,5 FIRST 'mf X if-I PHOTO MAILERS ffN1ffN1IYYIIYY1 KYYIPKYIPKN1 IYN1 I'fYlD'N1PfYlFfN1D'Yl VXI F Xl , J x my N ' 'Q 'll mi W ' N fx 0 ' Mi' 'X f X ' 47- ffl' ' I ' we ln 1 A ,, 1 I H X A fflllll ' IX ,fl . S YZVVZ 47: 0 242,304 J ' 1 4 - 0 T ,. ' A-11 Ir E F ereeee or I 3 fi' ' A ' A A A A ' ? ' ' o A A ' o A 0 A A A ' l l 7 . ONE, MUST BE CAUTIOUS Cecille Burgmiller was on a visit to the big city. Entering a drug store she stepped up to the drug counter and asked the clerk: Excuse me, but are you a registered pharmacist? Certainly, ma'am, he replied. You have a diploma, I suppose? Yes, ma'am. How long have you been in the business? About 15 years. You use the utmost care in serving customers? Yes, indeed! Well, then, I guess it will be alright. Please give me a couple of two-cent Stamps. O'Reilly-Are you the man who cut my hair last time? Barber-I don't think so, sir. I've only been here six months. She-The only men I kiss are my brothers. He-What fraternity do you belong to? Miss Enslin- None of these Latin tests are anything to write home about. E. Goulard-- They wrote home about mine. Mother- Didn't I hear the clock strike two as you came in last night? Sam J.- You did. It started to strike eleven an' I stopped it so's not to wake you. STOLEN SMILES Teacher- Why did you put quotation marks at the first and last of your test? Polly- I was quoting the boy in front of me. A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT Scene-Police Station. Enter officer with trembling prisoner. Judge- What's the charge? Officer- A most vile murder, your honor. Judge fto prisonerj- Are you guilty or not guilty? Prisoner- Guilty, yer honor. Judge- You shall have the death penalty for this act, it is the worst penalty that is in my power to give. No, wait! I shall give you worse than the worst. You shall study Latin for life. Officer, take him away. Prisoner swoons-exit. IIB Jokes Robert Darling-The dashing young sheik from 19 walked up to a girl in county park and tried to strike up an acquaintance by asking, Are you good at re- membering jokes? Yes, replied the pretty maid, but I don't think I've met you before. She- I could dance like this forever. He- Oh don't say that, you're bound to improve. His Teacher-You know it punishes me as much as it does you when you have to stay in. Donald Rendall-Yes, I know it, that's why I don't mind staying in. Mr. Woodside-Did anyone ever read Carlyle's Essay on Burns? QSilence.Q Paul Pryor-No one seems to like medical books. Webbe-Did your watch stop when you dropped it yesterday? Old-Sure, did you expect it to go right through the pavement? Shearman in his Rolls Royce chugged painfully up to the gate of the races. The gate keeper demanding the usual fee for automobiles called: A dollar for the car. Edwin looked up with a pathetic smile of relief and said Sold. Doctor- You want to cheer yourself up as much as possible-sing at your work. Patient- It can't be doneg I'm a glassblowerf' Breathes there a stude, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said: Hurrah, tomorrowis Saturday? George-Yes, and what I say goes! jerling-Yeh? Well, come over to my house and say that to my old Ford. Laugh, and the class laughs with you, but the detention period you stay in alone! George Wootten-Coach, I can't get my locker shut. Coach Cornog-Take your shoes out. The professor had written on the back of a student's paper: Please write more legiblyf' The next day the student went to the desk and asked: Professor, what is that you wrote on the back of my theme? II9 1 1 P C 3 r V I E I E 9 - - - -Y-Y --V --if-v v-------Y -..v-.-. ,,.,-,,.,..., T...,...,.i-, s,..,,L ,.- ,. in J, 1 'T ' 'TI-SCI-INI en one shaft ther O :lawful mln' rmry 41111-A. B111 when one fx ,, , , uml wlfrrufnf Allrnml by Lun- luu lv follolrml iunmulmlrly by mmllu'r4 and ufmffwr uuhl Hwy rcjvrvmrf u mu- Innmm rrronl of m'lrlc'ls'mrul, Huw if mln! :mum good ul.4rkslm1lIS0lp. Dvhlllx uf life xrwrmvflfl Cuufrm plan will glmlly ln- giwu vrilfmlfl nblllqaiinu In any Animal mlilnr, or rmnmgr-r, who ix iulrresiexl. Dv-mv-ooo T1-115 CAN ,gmgm GQAVING D CCMPA - 1-110 JCKES I do not choose to run, said the water as it entered a rusty pipe. Ray-So you've stopped going with chat pretty school teacher. Greg-Yes. If I failed to show up of an evening, she wanted a written excuse signed by my mother. Your son, madam, is suffering from voluntary inertia. Poor Craig! And I accused him of being lazy! The flapper co-ed went up to the young prof. and said, Profy dear, what are my marks? He put his arms around her and whispered sweet little nothings in her ear. Grouch- There is only one way to make aviation safe. His Friend- Yeh, how's that? Grouch- Have some good lawyer prove that the law of gravitation is unconstitutional. Peg-- This steak tastes queer. Carol- I can't understand that. I burned it fl little, but I rubbed Unguentine on it right away. Mr. Bruce- How old are you? Pizzi-Seventeen. Mr. Bruce- That's what you told me several years ago. 1'izzi- Well, I'm not the sort that says one thing one time, and something else the next. Old Gentleman: Look at that girl wearing knickers, and her hair cut just like a man's. Why, it's a disgrace! On-looker- Sir, that's my daughter! Old Gent- Oh, I beg your pardon. I didn't realize you were her father. On-looker- Father! Say, I'm her mother. The only way you'll get ahead is to use the one you have. Teacher- How many of Shakespeare's plays have you read? Bill- Eleven, Teacher- Name themf' Bill- Ten Nights in a Bar Room and The Merchant of Venice. l22 ifxioioioioiuxivii:iimiuioqnuiniaxioioic-ioioiaxifrinioioiu 1 nzuioii if if10111010101111301111011111-cpuiiviniirioioioio is ini 14 1010101113 101: 1111114 1u14rio:o1oin1 xi 11 xi A REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE C0 3 BRooK STREET SUMMIT, ix J Telephone Summit 5-l-Z AIMS TO PLEASE 3 11 rin: 11 11 riniinioininxoioiiiioioiuiozoioi 141:01 1102 THE TOP STAFF appreciated Room 14's Bunny Sale Conhfibufiovf' LA T GRD This book would not be complete without a word of appreciation for those who have helped to make it possible. We wish to thank the Senior Class for their generous gift, the Art Club and Miss Berry for their very real help, the Printing Department and Mr. Butler for their painstaking care in printing the cut on the cover-lining, the Glee Clubs and the Guise and Disguise for their splendid support, the Athletic Selling Force for their untiring endeavors, the Home Rooms who have co-operated by contributing Ads, the photographers, particularly Jack Beach, for their constant services, the Staff and Editing Board for their aid --willingly and cheerfully given at all times, our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Hawley, whose guiding hand has efficiently directed The Top from the first, and all who have labored to make this publication a success. If the pleasure of reading this book even approaches the pleasure of compiling it, we will feel fully repaid for our efforts. Best wishes to our successors. SENioRs OF TOP STAFF. vw l 1 'fl I fl agfgn - ! FC . xx 1' 123 riui 101213131112 2011 2 ri li ri WM AUTGGRAPI-IS , ms f ' WZQM.0Yw ?5Q,?EmgEEgli8Nx ' wwluaemi 2 Q 304-ww , KHJWJCZLF - f fEkm'+-f f X, 'E WZ' 97 I pf + gQleai1ffjM'TmggWm x4 933512 gif? W Q :MMM ' 74 W M500 i gs: ,wg SHI EW X V4 N . -l x! ,-.Q 11.1 ,..1VvP,, :1rEvzy,wYz,,3::A:fT:f5 : - q.1.Mwfawi.Qf3'5, ,hwy-1 -' -2 -Q. ,f V- 5355? JJ? , .V 1'-J'-J'19ZY. ', r- X fl '. - 1 -1 . ' '35 32,5 HQ M4543fl25-ffi5 E'?3?i11??:E?13flQ':4:ii , ' ' .a1aefv1 jk yt n A-MG , f N 1 JUNIOR HlGH SCHOOL PRESS SUMMIT. N ,J
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