fm fl HH UW N339 the Seriio P ii b i i S Yi e d b Y Summii High Schooi, Summii, New Xersey' 1 IIIIIIATI SomeTirnes Teachers are Tound who are more Than mere erudiTe dispensers of book-learning: who are sincerely in- TeresTed in more Than The formally educaTional side aT a pupil's growTh To maTuriTyg who, Through Their undersfand- ing and sympaTheTic aTTiTude Toward a sTudenT, and Through Their genuinely democraTic relaTionship to him, can help him To solve many aT his problems and can help him over many oT his diTTiculTies. Such a Triend is Miss Herrmann. lT is saTe To say ThaT no oTher Teacher in This school comes inTo conTacT, di- recTly or indirecTly, with so many sTudenTs, or exerTs so powerTul an influence on The aTTairs oT The sTudenT body as Miss Herrmann does. Her umflagging inTeresT in The poliTical life oT The school, Through The agencies oT The STudenT Council, oT The Advisory Cabinet and oT The CommuniTy Service CommiTTee, has been oT The greaTesT value To The well-being oT our exTra-curricular acTiviTies. YeT her greaTesT inTluence Tor our good is probably ThaT exercised in her English classes. Here, in an aTmosphere oT calm inquiry and cool debaTe, she has broughT ouT The besT ThaT is in us, and has implanTed The True spiriT oT lib- eralism and oT Tair open-mindedness in us. She has made scholarship a living, aTTracTive source of pleasure and profit. The inTormal, kindly advice which we seelc and do noT always Tind she has made one oT The TacTors which draws her pupils mosT sTrongly To her, as is evinced by The number of graduaTes who come back To pay her a visiT. She is one oT The very sTrongesT inTluences Tor common sense, honesTy, and Tairness in our school. So we dedi- caTe This issue OT The TOP To our Teacher and Triend, our guide and helper, Miss Herrmann. 4 IDA FRANCES HERRMANN ogdlaf Y- fl-Q'f21wvv0ff -ffg FGREWORD We luaye fried +o presenl a picfure of Hue year I938-39 from Hue poinu of view of Hue Class of '39. Ceruain de- uails may be lacking due lo slress of lime, weaHuer, and otluer acls of God or Hue camera. We luave enjoyed worldng on Hue TOP, in spile of Hs luavlng Jralqen several years OH our lives. We Husl, of course, Huaul you will en- joy reading Hue book now and we lfuope Huau In Hue ucu+ure years wluen you re-read Huis TOP, if will bring loaclq +o you a complele panorama out your senior year in S. l-l. S. TI-IE TOP STAFF. 6 CGNTENTS lnfroducfory . Hisfory ..... Adminisfrcfion Seniors Juniors .... Sophomore-s . Acfivifies . . . Sporfs ...... Adver+isemen+s ART INSERT I. Break ii up! 2, Poise of ploy. 3. Beiween Jrhe devil ond Jrhe deep blue secs. 4. Siudy in Wight. 5. Where did you come from? 6. The Moesiro. 7. Moo-o-o And so iT came To pass ThaT The school year had ended. BuT beTore iT halTed, wiTh mixed sighs oT regreT, ioy and optimism, records were delved inTo, memories recalled, and liTerary Tal- enT rushed To The Tore. Then This annual came To be wriTTen. We lThe hisToriansl cannoT say ThaT we have looked back. On The conTrary, These happenings are noT behind us, They are parT oT The unknown TuTure. For will we noT change and enlarge These incidenTs upon re+eII- ing and bringing Them To mind? On a cerTain SepTember day, every year, Three Types oT sTudenTs renew Their conTacTs with civilizaTion. They are classiTied as sopho- more, iunior, and senior, respecTively. To pre- senT an analogy loT whom does ThaT remind you?l, The lowly sophomore is roly-poly YouTh, The pracTiced iunior is Prime Middle Age, and The veTeran senior is an AncienT. The TirsT sensaTion The AncienTs had when They began This year was one oT superioriTy. They were on The Top oT The pyramid. No one could look down upon Them. BuT This invigoraT- ing Teeling conTinued only Tor a liTTle while. Then came a period oT Tragic realizaTion-Summif High would noT know Them nexT year, They would be ouTcasTs, TorgoTTen Tavorifes. YeT we will noT wover Trom our conTenTion ThaT on graduaTion nighT This senTiency will likewise be supplanTed when a galaxy oT oraTors proclaim Them as The Young AdvenTurers oT Tomorrow, The Conquer- ors oT a New World. As has been said, cerfain evenTs oT The year will be held in The back oT everyone's mind, To be produced as wanTed as evidences oT The revo- luTion oT I939. NOT The leasT oT These were The sTruggles oT sporTing supremacy. Our warriors oT The gridiron inauguraTed Their conquesT wiTh HISTORY OF 1938-1939 a vicTory over EasT Oranges ScoTT High and culminaTed Their siege by Trouncing Caldwell, and very soundly. The biggesT Thrill, oT course, occurred aT The ouTseT OT The Millburn baTTle. when Cabby Baker ran back The opening kick-OTT, over sevenTy yards worTh, To score sTanding up. All in all, The TooTball Team acquired meriT wiTh a much beTTer-Than-average season, Our sTudenT body was very proud The nighT Their baskeTball Team sTrolled on The courT To en- counTer RuTherTord in a STaTe TournamenT Game. The squad had emerged on Top in all buT one oT sixTeen conTesTs. No beTTer Team during The pasT Ten years. LiTTle Five Champions. AlThough our boys were deTeaTed in a close conTlicT, The loss did noT deTrocT Trom our admiraTion. We are sTill proud. IT we were TorTune Tellers we could probably predicT a brilliani season Tor The baseball Team. BuT we'll sTay on The saTe side by wishing Coach comog ioods oT luck. The year was noT wiThouT iTs social ceremonies. ATTer The somewhaT hilarious TreaTise on adoles- cenf suTTering, in oTher words The dramaTic Growing Pains, we prepared ourselves Tor The usual run oT TuTure expecTaTions, The lighT Tan- TasTic was gaily Tripped aT several swing ses- sions, mosT noTable oT These being The Seniors' FooTball Hop, The Leap Year Dance, The ThriTTy Hi-Y hops, and The Junior Promenade. The number oT SummiT High girls who aTTended The Prom increased slighTly This year: Toreign girls are cerTainly appreciaTed by The sTronger sex. OTher Thespian Thrills were provided by Those Two annuals, The G. O. Show and The Spring Revue. The second annual TOP maTinee drew many curious To understand The TiTles oT The plays. Ah, yes, we do have so many hisTrionic aspiranTs. HISTORY OF 1938-1939 lTs birTh was comparaTively unheralded. When democracy reared iTs beauTiTul head, sTudenTs insTilled wiTh ThaT mosT wonderTul Teeling de- manded advancemenT. Thus The new success, The School lmprovemenT CommiTTee, was creaTed. ITS accomplishmenTs are noT mere maTerial Things. The mosT imporTanT Thing The S. I. C. has ever done, iTs major Triumph, was To imbue The sTu- denTs wiTh The ThoughT ThaT any uniT oT Their school could be Talked over openly, criTicized, and revoluTionized, iT need be. The CommiTTee is one oT The ToremosT examples oT school democ- racy To be Tound anywhere. IT you have ever aTTended one oT Their meeTings you have sensed The air OT equaliTy which predominaTes. The ThoughTs oT principal, TaculTy member, and pupil are placed on The same plane. The TruiTs oT These ThoughTs maTerialized in The opinionaTive baIIoTs and open assemblies which have charac- Terized The scholasTic year. AT one meeTing RoberT l-lufchison, our poliTician, Tramed The mo- Tion which evenTually changed The procedure oT This year's G. O. elecTion. Speaking oT alTera- Tions, The resulTs oT ThaT elecTion were mosT in- dicaTive oT popular iudgmenT. NexT year will see The Tirsf girl presidenT To be elecTed in sev- enTeen long years. Three ouT oT Tour oTTices To be conTrolled by The weaker sex. MosT revo- luTionaryl DoubTs have been expressed as To wheTher The assembly programs oT These Two semesTers have been as good as Tormer exhibiTionsl As mere hisTorians, we will noT aTTempT To deTiniTely seT- Tle This quesTion. in our opinion, The audiTorium oTTerings have been OT average caliber. One day a minor revoluTion was in The budding, be- cause we, The sTudenTs, had been denied a swing soiree. BUT There had been a misundersTanding which was quickly ironed ouT. The resulTs oT This experience Took The Torm oT a new sTudenT as- sembly commiTTee, which, alack and alas, has accomplished nil, as Tar as swing music is con- cerned. Though Miss WassTol is very charming, our assembly singing has lacked enThusiasm. IT is noT ThaT we dislike our songsTress personally, iT is iusT ThaT The appeal which communiTy sing- ing makes is raTher Teeble. ParTicularly noTiceable This year have been The many European war scares. Their eTTecT has produced some very excellenT discussions and opinions, To say The leasT. Every poinT has been expounded upon beauTiTully and logically, aT any Time, on any day, in any place in The school. The TinesT Thing abouT The argumenTs has been Their one-sidedness: They were decidedly againsT war. CerTainly our graduaTing class will never be so ignoranT as To endorse any belligerenT plans which will Tend To sponsor Them as cannon Todder. Though graduaTes may be TorgoTTen by The organ which haTh prepared Them, Though Their accomplishmenTs may be ignored, Their impres- sions oT The TaculTy will lasT indeTiniTely. Who can TorgeT Miss T'lerrmann's precise pronuncia- Tions or Mr. Downes' anTicipaTed analogies, Miss Carew's propheTic preachings or Mr. Temple's TheaTrical Themes, Mr. BarTholomew's assembly asserTions or Mr. Dundon's quizzical calm, The Commercial Corps which has been enlivened by Miss Anderson's peppy personaliTy? . . . BUT enough oT This. OTher circumsTances have ap- peared, causing us To cease This alliTeraTive adu- laTion. When The morning announcemenT proclaimed ThaT Seniors would be measured Tor caps and gowns we knew ThaT we were well on our way. A period oT leviTy and loquaciTy-The Senior Banquet A period oT mind and memory-ex- aminaTion week. All These conTribuTed To our grand Tinale. Fired wiTh emoTion, we Seniors graduaTeq Tired Tram promoTion, The Teachers re- cuperaTe. I. C.P.A.'s, 2. Advisory Cobine+ doing so. 3. Swing os she is swung. 4. Cnrisfrnos cheer. 5. Darwin was righ+. 6. Reneorsing for Heorsf. MR. JOHN B. DOUGALL SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS B.A. Adelphi College: M.A. Yale Sludies Toward Pl1.D. New York Uni- versily. Illllll ISTHAI LOM EW MR. ALBERT J. BARTHO PRINCIPAL B.A. Colgofeg M.A.. Columbio Uni- versify. MR. LYNN C. DUNDON ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL B.S. AIIegI'ieny: M.A. Columbio Uni- versify. FORD MRS. MARY TRAY SECRETARY TCD THE SUPERINTENDENT New York Univ MISS PAMELA LYALL REGISTRAR ersify. rnord CoIIege. Bo MISS HELEN CARPENTER SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL New PIo'rz NormoI ScI1ooI. R. MISS ALISON V. ANDERSON B.E.C., Rider C C allege ommercial Subiecls Adviser-C ommercial Club Hands on guide keysI MISS MARTI-IA G. BERRY Arl Mansfield Slale Normal Thomas Normal Training Adviser--Arr Sludio Club Does everyone know whal he is working on? MRS. MARIE C-OODELLE BROWN I-lislory A.B. Syracuse: M.A. Columbia Adviser-Assembly Commillee Bur my clear girl! MR. EARL W. BUTLER Prinling Oswego Slale Normal' Stale Teachers' Coll ege, Ngwsrk Pleclrum Club Pick Ih e fype up oral Ihe floor. MISS ELIZABETH CAREW Spanish, German A.B. Allegheny Adviser-Class of I939 - What you only sold one 'rickelI MR. ROBERT I-I . CARLETON Chemislry, Phys' B.S. in Educalion, Ohio SI Adviser-Camera Howdy I MR. I-IOLMES A. CLIVER Mechanical Drowi Trenlon Slale Normal: B.S. Coach-Tennis I-Iey yo MR ICS ale U niversily Club HQ Col umbia u, shul up! . ELWOOD C. COR Physical Education A.B. Ursinus Coach-Foolball, Baskelball, I-Iuh, whal say, huh?' MRS. I-IELEN D. DAVIS English February lo June Slephens Junior College: B.S. Norlh Ea Missouri Slale Teachers' College Columbia Teachers' College Now in Ihe way of review. MR. JAMES E. DOWNE H. S islory Wd Marshall ork ' Ad ' NOG Baseball sl' 5 M.A. I 1 M.A. New Universily viser-Forum, School Irnpravemenl Commillee Dernocr ' acy is nol au+omalic MR. LYNN C. DUNDON Chemislry B.S. Allegheny: M.A. Columbia Universily Adviser-Alhlelic Commillee, Football Wha+'s your excuse? MR. WALTER S. EDDY Commercial Subiecls Seplember Io February B.C.S., B.A. Rider College Business Manager of Ihe Board of Educalion MR. JOI-IN E. FLEMMING, JR. English Ph.B., Brown Universify: A.M., New York Universily Groduale Sludenl'-Columbia, Rulgers Adviser-Baseball, I-Iockey And so much for Thar MR. ELMORE F. FURTI-I Manual Training Manual Arls Course, Rulgers Adviser-Slage Crall Club MISS ADSELL Librar' A.B. DELIA I-I ian . New York Slate College: B.S., Columbia Adviser-Book Marr QuielI MISS IDA E. I-IERMANN English Ph.B., Brown Universily: MA., Middlebury Adviser-General Orgonizali nily Se ' on. Commue rvice Com ' Gel you ' mirlee r mind on your English! MISS EVELYN M. HILL English Sepfemloer To February B.S, and M.A., Columbia Teachers' College Adviser-Assembly Cammillee 'A lillle bi? less noise, girls. MISS IRENE F. HITZ Commercial Subiecls Plolfsburg Slale Normal: B.S., New Yorli Universilyg Columbio Uniyersily Adviser-Noon Hour Commillee Date your nolebooku MISS KATHERINE HOSMER French, Lafin A.B., Rollins: Ecole Normole Superieure, de Sevres: Columbia Universily Adviser-Too Well, now. MISS GRACE E. JONES Physical Educolion B.S., Arnold College: MA., New York Universiry II in Ea MISS HELEN L. MAGEE Commercial Subiecls B.C.S., Rider College Adviser-Girls' Corrid or Commilree, Class of l94O Ready for dicfalionm MISS ELEANOR McCABE B.S., Trenlon Slore Teochers' College CuI' if our MR. JOSEPH P. McCLELLAN Hislory I BA., Maryville College: MA., Temple: Universily of Norlh Corolina No spoofing MR. N. HAMILTON McGlFFIN English AB., Homillon 344 Adviser-Boys' Corridor Commilfee. Basketball, Track Now-er-'I MR. GEORGE McINTOSI-I Science, Physical Educolion B.S., Randolph-Macon Cooch-Eoolball, Baskelboll, Trock None ol: lhal now MR. J. FRED MULLER Bond and Orcheslra B.S, ond MA, in Music Educalion, New York Universily Adviser-Cheerleaders JaI Ja! Jo! MISS JOSEPHINE F, NOYES Sewing Proll lnslilule: B.S.. New York Universily Girls, you connol lalk and sew or lhe some lime MR. ROBERT N. PRESTIDGE Commercial Subiecls B.C,S., School of Commerce, Accounls, and Finance, N. Y. U.: B.S., in Ecluco- lion, School of Educalion, New York Universily Adviser-Class ol I94I, Soccer Now iusr you cur Ihol our! 15 fs Alf? MISS MADELINE W, SI-IERLOCK Cooking B.S., College of SI. Elizabelh Ready for inspecfionu MR. JOSEPH G . SI-IUTTLESWORTI-I Malhernolics B.S., Bucknell: M.A., Columbia Aclviser-Malhemalics CI b ThaI's u eleganI MISS KAT I-IERINE SKINNER I-Iomemaking B.S. in I-lome Economics, Universily of Vermonl All right girls-all righlgu MR. MERLIN S. TEMPLE I Maihematics I A.B. and M.A., Indiana Universily I Adviser-Guise and Disguise You can I add Ihe sheep and Ihe goofs MISS TILLA THOMAS 1 French AB., Wesl ern Reserve: M.A., Columbia: The Sorbonne Aclviser-Service Commillee lsn'r French 'inIeresIing? MISS ESTELLE VAN PATTEN Commercial Subiecls BS., New York Universily Financial Secrelary of Sludeni Aclivilies Fund Add Those figures correcIly MISS I-IELENE WASSTOL Music B.S. and M.A. in Music, New York Universily Adviser-Glee CI Donn b ub e afraid of me. MISS NORA ALICE WAY Counselor Diploma, New York School ol Social Work: M.A., New York Univorsify MISS RUTI-I B. WEBB Lalin A.B., Boslon: M.A. New York Universily Keep your hardware off The floor! MISS EDITH W. WI-IITE I Biology I A.B., College of Woosler Adviser-Fire Commillee: Biological Sci ence Club: House ancl Grounds Commitlee All 'four legs on The floor MR. JAMES B. WIEBE General Melal Work B.S., Newark Slale Teachers' College Don'I Iorgel your clean-up lab. MISS BERTI-IA E. WILDMAN R.N. Nurse Overlook I-lospilal: Columbia: New York School of Social Work: New York Uni- versily: Hyannis, Mass., Normal School HSII clown ancl lake your shoes oil MR. WENDELL I-I. WOODSIDE English A.B., Bucknell Universily: M.A. New York Universily Adviser-Tower You don? have inleslinal forlifudeu MR. GEORGE WARN Comm ' ER ercial Subiecfs February Io June B.S., Trenlon Slale Teachers: M.,A., Rutgers Adviser-Golf righll All righll Forget oboul The IaIking The arl' commiH'ee has 'found much pleasure in composing fhese modern block prinls. The prinfs-conlour drawings produced by +he Top Ari' Commilfee and cui by Henry De Luca-are designed in a free slyle, refleciing from lheir direcfness ol fhoughl and line lhe advanced leaching in our arf courses. Confour drawing, which is lhe arf of drawing in oulline, depends upon propor- lion 'lo poriray fhe likeness of an object The or+is+ musl' have a frue eye, a sure hand, and a mind which eliminafes all bul' 'lhe essenlials, since, when an ar+is'I' sfarfs a suloieci, he does nor 'lake his pencil from 'lhe paper unlil 'lhe drawing is finished. l'l is an ancienf arl which has regained popularify wifhin 'lhe lasf few years, due lo fhe fechnic of Picasso. We are quile proud of our fellow sfudenls who have developed such slcill in fhis lype of work. Roberf Brown .... by ,.... ,... A nna Lou DuLay Mary Needles .... .... la y ..... . . . Richard Hansen The Wood Shop ,... .... Sewing Room . . . . . . . Roberf Bailey . . . . . . . Coach ,...,, Ari' Sfudio ..., Miss Berry ..,. Miss Van PaH'en S'l'udy Hall . .. Audilorium . . . . Richard Hansen Anna Lou DuLay . Richard Hansen . Richard Hansen Anna Lou DuLay Anna Lou DuLay Yolanda Laraffa . Richard Hansen . Richard Hansen I 4 4 4 1 1 'f 'Y W ' I 1 1 A 1 1 a 1 I 1 V, 1 1 4 . 1 4 ? 4 4 . 4 A' 4 sfmluns ROBERT BROWN Did mosl Tor SummiIHigI1 Mosl Iilcely Ia succeed Mosl ambilious Mosl dependable ROBERT BAILEY Besf a+I1Ie+e EUGENE LOVELAND Besf looking Mosl' charming JOHN MILLS Class comedian MONTAGU HANKIN Class acI'or Mosl' versafile LLOYD CURTISS - -Class fashion plafe MORGAN DRING Class boolcwarm HARRY BREWER Mosl popular Mosl independenl GORDON ROAN Besl mixer DOUGLAS BAKER Mos? serious THOMAS GILMARTIN Class Ilirl WILLIAM HENNESSEY Biggesl' bluifer PAUL WILLIAMS f V Mos'r soplwislicaledr DONALD MQDAN IEL Class ar+isI ... ..- digo- I. MARY NEEDLES Did mosi' for Summif High Mosl ambilious Eacully pei' Mosl charming 2. MARYDlTl'l VAN CISE Besf afhlefe 3. JEAN MACBRIDE Besi' loolcing Mosi soplnisficoled 4. PEGGY CAWLEY Mos? likely +0 succeed Class musician 5: RUTH McNElLL Class aclor 6. ELSIE JEAN OVENS Class fashion plale 7. DOROTHY CAROW Class bookworm l'llLARY BAKKER Most dependable GERRY PETERS Mosl popular Besi' mixer KAY CAMPBELL Class comedian Biggesi blufler GLORIA SILKE Mosi serious Mosi independenf Tl-IYRA BACKER Class llirl YOLAN DA LARATTA Class arfisf l. The oliicials. 2. Ah! Carol! 3. Book Mari al work. 4. Special l'lis+ory group. 5. Was he srhoolhl 6. Glamour girls. 7. Believe il or mol. 8. The Tower Window . 9. The Girl in Blue Gingham. IO. Midge. II. Well. i+'s Jrhis way. I2. Candid Cal. KN jgsh Q V K sf- 11,4295 Xgbxb xv Harry Brewer Fooiball, 2, 3, 4, Co-capiain, 45 Baskelball, 2, 43 Baseball, 3, 43 Vice-Presidenf Senior Class, 4: l-lomeroom Baseball, 2: General Chairman Senior Banque? Com- milfee, 4. ll' would be diriicul+ lo find a beller end +han Harry: his block- ing and lackling are excellent In +he winfer he is always in the gym playing baskefball. ln fhe spring he comes on lhe diamond. In facl we somelimes wonder when he goes home. Anne A. Murray Blue Tri, 2, 3, 47 Book Mari, 2, 3, 4, Se refary, 37 Cibmmercial Club, 49'G?ee Club, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Guise and Disguise, 45 Tieasurer Senior Class, 4. i Nan is one of 'rhose happy i A dividuals ihal' goes aboul snyilirilg and making life iusi' fha? much easier. Her ialenfs as a business woman have been used abour lhe school in her aulside aciiviiies. fiwi M 5 . WV A 'CLASS OFPICERS Eugene Franklin Loveland Presidenl Senior Class, 4, Ad' visory Cabinet 4: Guise and Dis- guise, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team, 2, 37 Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 4: Senior Council Chairman, 47 Serv- ice Cammitlee, 4. Allhough 'rhal ceriain Junior and fhe frack Team monopolized much of Genes Yime, if is 'ra his credif fha? he was able To sland our as our class President Wes- leyan will welcome with open arms our so handsome Prexie. 21 Anna Lou Dulay Sophomore Council, 2: Service Commiffee, 3, 4: Baskefball, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Arr Club, 4: Secreiary, Senior Class, 4. Rusiy is aclive in bofh sfudenl governrnenl' and alhleiics, yel' her school work is never impaired by lhese ofher acfivilies. l-ler flam- ing lresses never seem To alrlecl her manner, We have always Found Ann a person easy fo gef along wiih. Miss Elizabe'l'l1 Carew Class Adviser 4 fl if 1 sTudenT, aThleTe, and good Tellow Muriel Baker Crbgbegxndzkpgflisef 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4: TOP, 43 Blu Tri! , 3, Ho -P59524 4: Tennis B1 Y T8xShow, 4, Spring Revue, 2, 3, GirlsL.Coi'QHuoN-1rn- '+ e-if or '-if ' - i . YWRQTEJ Ai e'vi'khRJafiQkAn4n' and school s fit?-are someThifig.1li of us'd,5lire. She is'an.iQ5eo c eer- leader, wedrs lpbckzfies well, and is a perfectkqmpaniorjoi eiiher sex. 'She isigarqiag Wiih 'hes businxsisihh high s'cBQ?b-4gPdk- I4 . . . . pep, vivaciousness and rxendliness. ax Jean Basson Blue-Ti, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3: G lub, 33 Biological Science Cu, 4: Junior Prom CommiT- Tee, . Jea is like Brer abbiT--she lies low a says noT 'ng. But under X T 's ssumed quieTness There isi un o hu-mor. Her6-rkubl naTure many s in goodxlw-ieqglx Tor her, bo school andyoyiside, X Ja s Ames ..,-- Homeroom BaskeTball, 2, 37 Ten- nis, 3: Hockey, 4, Track, 4, Ten- nis, 45 STudenT Council 2. Jim is one of The boys who can Tind his way around ShorT Hills very easily. Since his inTeresT is in aviaTion and skiing, his career will cerTainly be Tilled wiTh Thrills. Mariorie Bacheler MaThemaTics Club, 2, 37 Band, 2, 3, 4: OrchesTra, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 31 Volley- ball, 37 Baseball, 3: Ping-Pong, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 41 ELO. Show, 4, Hockey, 31 Union Couniy Band, 2, 3, 4: All-STaTe Chorus, 43 House and Grounds Comm., 4: Cruise and Disguise, 41 Spring Revue, 4. The blue-eyed blonde who por- Trayed The Girl in Blue Ging- ham so well is known To her Triends as Samrny . She belongs To The semi-social girl scouT Troop, buT her main inTeresT is music. Roberi' D. Bailey MaThemaTics Club, 2: G.O s- idenT, 4: Advisory Cabi , 4: Service CommiTT e, 4' e ll, 2, 3 41 Foowf , occ , 2: Tr4,Ql4g om oom Bas Il, 2, 3, Stu en ounci , 4. Bob is o TTh m po ulayr Tellows i e sch ven Th he payed To II, s II, and Track, he sTi Tou e To be presidenT oT The G. . As a he ranks aces . Hilary J. Bakker Service Cornmiifee, 3, 4, Secre- Tary, 3: Book MarT, 2, 3, 4, Vice- PresidenT, 3: Junior Council, 3, SecreTary, 3: SecreTary oT G.O., 4, Commercial Club, 4: Glee Club, 2. Hilary will always be remem- bered as one oT our mosT popular, yeT quieTesT girls. Her placid brow never shows lines of worry, and she lives in happiness, hoping ThaT all will end well. And iT will where Hilary is concerned. Mary Beafrice Commercial Club, 2: Noon-Hour' CommiTTee, 4: G.O., 27 TOP, 4. Midge's dark eyes and merry smile have made many a person noTice her in The corridors. She is one of The more conservaTive members of The New Providence CommuTer's Club. Vivacious and Tull OT Tun, Mary will always en- ioy liTe. 22 Philomena K. Annelii Noon-Hour CommiTTee, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4: TOP, 43 Commu- nity Service CornmiTTee, 43 Blue- Tri, 23 Sophomore ParTy Com- miTTee, 2. Phil is one of Those rare crea- Tures who appreciaTes a good ioke and can be counTed on To laugh in The righT place. Her alliable naTure wins many friends in various organizaTions. Thyra May Backer Band, 3, 4, 53 OrchesTra, 3, 4, 57 Union CounTy Band, 4, 5, House and Grounds CommiTTee, 5, Ping- Pong, 3: Tennis, 3, 4, G.O. Show, 5: Glee Club, 4, 51 Band and OrchesTra School, 3, 4, 57 Guise and Disguise, 4: Spring Revue 5. Gypsy Rose, anoiher musical bug, Takes in band, orchesTra, and glee club. There her wiT and gaieTy keep The girls in sTiTches and also The boys cl se by i-iw, 45.04-feb W3-Um.. T' if Siuglas H. Baker fy , Boys' Corridor CommiTTee, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 3, 45 Guise and Dis- guise, 2, 37 Advisory CobineT, 3, 43 Tennis, 3: Boxing, 37 EdiTor-in- Chief oT TOP, 43 Fall Play, 2, 3. Doug came To us wiTh a conTi- nenTal accenT which living in Sum- miT has noT eradicaTed. He also came To us a genTleman and a scholar, and he has noT losr These Traits eifher. Since his arrival he has made a place in school Tor himself. This TOP bears evidence OT his ehficiency and hard work. rel' reissilsf , lj ,X l WJ leclrum era Club, 3 school's cherub. for his perform- lhe Pleclrum Club. l counlenance are found wherever There is lrolic. Violel' Ann Boryeskne Baskelball, 2, 3: Volleyball, 3, 4: G.O. Show, 2: Hockey, 3: Ping- Pong, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Archery, 3: Girls' Alhlelic Honor Sociely, 4: Secreiary Afhlelic Commif- lee, 4. Vi is a 'quiel girl, proceeding aboul her duties noiselessly and ellicienlly, excepl once in awhile when she lels an unconlrollable giggle escape. Through her par- licipalion in sporls Violel' made many friends. Warren Briggs Faolball, 2, 3, 4, 5: Track, 4, 5: Boys' Corridor Commillee, 4: Sfudio Comrnillee, 5. Warren is Thar dark, malure, good looking senior who draws sighs from feminine Seniors, Jun- iors and sophomores. His ver- salilily is shown bolh in 'rhe arl' sludio and on The playing field. Ir seems a shame lhal he is grad- ualing Two years before-will. J, Guise d ' gd' 5: Assisi- nl n , S er, : Pupper I 4: O. 4. ye e 'es vivi colored shir d a e class po nis nd s no mean s er skefch e inlends T e so so of designing or e eering high. Harriel' Berfrand Blue-Tri, 4: Ping-Pong, 2, 3, 4: Tennis. 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Alhleric Honor Sociely, 2, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, Caplain, 3: Baskelball, 2, 3. Harrier has always given The impression of being The quieler and more conservalive of The Berlrand duo. Her generosily and willingness are appealing. She will always be remembered lor her genuine friendliness. c rly black hair and 'ovial' Douglas P. Bleecker Douglas is known by his red hair. Quiefness and indusfry are cerlainly nol lacking in his chor- acler. Engineering is his ambition, and we are cerrain Red will find success Through his inifialive and willingness lo work. Leonard Brigg Foola,23,.4:G' iselgglk P,Qi : OP, , Fi glee, 3: Homeroom eams, 2, : Swi nam G.O. Q Showgaihdkm Commillee, , 4: Assembly Commijlee, :S A If would se? Th eo ard as acgeygj elusive g in ce belween sludies and clivilies. He has parlicipaled in sporls, drarnalics, TOP, and olher aclivilies, and yer has made a good record in the scholaslic side of high school life. pring Revue, S qi a bf Alberl' L. Bross, Jr. Foofball, 2, 3: Track, 2. Muscles is The prize cuf-up of The New Providence Commuler's Club, and is somehow connecled wifh almosi' every prank Thar is played around school. The por- lraif, Sarah, and olher ex- amples ol his work, have shown his greal falenl as an arfisl. 23 Doris Behre Ping-Pong, 2, 3, 4. Dol is our champion ping-pong player. She seems invincible, al leasl we know ol no one who can defeat her. Nor can anylhing deleal her friendly spiril or dampen her cheery smile. Virginia Berfrand Girls' Alhlefic Honor Sociely, 2, 4, Presidenl, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Ping-Pong, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball, 2, 3, 4, Caplain, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Blue-Tri Club. 4: G.O. Show, 2: Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Ginny is a girl whom no one can help liking, she draws friends like a rnagnel. Alrhough she is closely associaled To her sisler she is perleclly able 'ro gel along on her own. William and Mary is her nexl deslinalion. vi' u,4c2-Zi CHQ ager Mariorie Brown Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baskefball 3: Archery 3, 4: TOP 4: Forum 4: Junior Prom Commifree 3: Senior Hisfory Commiffee 4. Marge likes fo fry her hand of everyfhing. She enioys a work- ouf on fhe hockey field, buf any TOP member can give an ac- counf of her diversified acfivifies for The book. Her inferesf in fhe sciences will be helpful in her career of nursing. Ursula Bruckner Sfudenf Council 3: Communify Service Commiffee 3: House and Roberf M. Brown Hi-Y: Chaplain 2: Vice Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Service Comm. 3, 4, Chairman 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Guise and Disguise 2, 3, 4: Or- chesfra 3, 4: Sfudenf Council 2, 3: Vice-Pres. and Pres. 3: Advisory Cabinef 3, 4: Tower 4, Associate Edifor 4: Assembly Commiffee 2: Spring Revue 2, 3. Transferred in December fo Binghamton Cenfral High School. A huge capacify for hard work, o sincere and enfhusiasfic inferesf in all he did, and genuine friend- liness foward everybody, ef Bob oparf from fhe cro d mode him fhe oufsfan ' M of S. H. S. ny B o Ovf 9 n ommiffee 3 Grounds Commiffee 4: Hockey 2: , Ccer k fb 2' Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Capf. 3: Bos ge bo kefboll 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4 me all 2 Girls' Afhlefic Honor Sociefy 4. Ursula is oufsfanding in her ,HQ F ' ee 4. school work, prominenf in exfra- BO ,S e of f e Ufsfond. curricular acfivifies, well-liked ' 'I fe gn so ,,Q. His high among fhe senior girls and besf 'n ,., , ,,, Ode him one known for her unusual flair for 4' . i 4'i ll . 1 X , Co- fa , ' . 47' omme Club 3, 45 - filino al rfmenf 4: Noon- g n e nforegnrlqnguages, which she plans fo continue sfudying of Monfclair. U 9 of fhe uable players on .ihe feam. addifion he has fhe personalify which gefs him for in Yhe social world, William Bucher Guise and Disguise , 4: f - maf' s Club 21 MQOTPZI GY sez 4631504 TOPI4- 3, ming 2: Bas l or o e 3 : ' Q ' , 47 Rigimfflub gg Cheer Lea er 47 Junior Prom Commiffee Chair- mGf1 3i Spring .lleiue 3, 4, Bill has h a aried career in nigh sch-Io . lil has performed we on f e oc rink fa lasf fwo years: m wafched him che and thrill us wifh his feafs in Assembly as a member of fhe Gym Club. Robert Calvesberf Camera C b 2, !3, 4, Presidenf 4: Orch ra 2, 3, 4: Top 4, ow fhe cu black hair q eery s ile keeps pretfy o imself Frank Tedesco. He s s lly inferesfed in ph o M: much of 's work m seen in fhis o A. His even femper and friend ss hav made him many frien ' Girls' Corrs or ommiff , 4, Dorof Secrefary ue Tri , 3, 4: All girls' rfs Afhlefic onor iSo'c'efy 3, 4: To er , 3: Assembly C ffee 3: f Club 4: Sopho- mo Parf C m. 2: Junior Prom Comm. 3 Dof's i manners and pleas- ing disposifion combine wifh her mosf prominenf qualify-sfudious- ness. Her marks have always been af the fop. In spife of fhis she finds fime for many acfivifies. 24 Nancy Burnh O Guise and Di eg 3, 4: Hock 2 girls A lefic onor Soci f Qgsiervice C if e 3, '4: B all 2: Pin - : Pup- pef Club : ' 2, 3: G Show 2: as efball : ' r Council 3: Spring WXX2, 3: Full Play 3 QJN Tall, blog eaf, fhaf's Nan. Her sense o humor has carried her fhrough her school years blissfully. Her sweef manner and dependabilify have puf her in greaf demand for commiffees. Kafhryn Campbell Enfered in Junior year fr Kenf Place: Junior Prom Com f : TOP 4. Koy's go naf nd gener- os' have nd d her fo her c ma ho are always glad f e such a vivacio com- p on. She is giffed f wi h an unusual person Ii , bu ' also wifh looks. She is such grand person we wish she ha come fo us sooner. Lillian Ca rfer Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2: Baskefball 2: Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Rifle Club 3: TOP 4. Skeef's charm has made her a large group of friends. She is one of The iolliesf girls in school- never worries abouf lessons, buf fhinks of having a good fime- and succeeds. We envy her for her care-free nafure. Muriel Ca rler Rille Club 3. 4: Blue Tri 3, 4, 5: Tower 31 TOP 45 Senior Coun- cil 53 Ping-Pong 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Heres lo Skip, lhe girl wilh lhe grand allo voice, and lhe possessor ol a marvelously gay and vivacious personalily. We will always have memories ol her cheering presence. Allhough prof craslinalion was her pillall, she slill managed lo gel by. Rose Marie Chambers Enlered in Sophomore year from Trenlon, N. J., Cenlral High. Girl Reserves 23 Girl Reserves Reporler 3. Coming from Trenlon, Mousie broughl a weallh ol lun and good spiril. She ioined in many ol lhe school aclivilies, sporls, Girl Re- serves, elcelera. If she keeps her iolly disposilion she will help many in her career as a social worker. Virginia Clark Book Marl 2, 3, 4. This is lhe lass wilh lhe real school-girl complexion. Maybe roller-skaling has somelhing lo do wilh il. Ginny has even learned how lo wallz on skales. She plans lo enler lhe lield ol business. . l if Margarel E. Cawley Camera Club 3, 47 Band and Orcheslra 3, 4: Sludenl Leader 43 Union Counly Band 3, 43 House and Grounds Commillee 4: Top 4: Baskelball 23 Volleyball 2: Baseball 27 Assembly Commillee 3: All-Stale Band 4. Peggy has lhe honor ol beingl lhe lirsl girl lo be sludenl band leader al S. H. S. However, she is nol loo wrapped up in her music lo ignore her school- work or her hobby-pholography. Marie V. Cianci Commercial Club 3: G. O. Show 2, 4: Girl Reserves 2. Marie is a small, quiel young lady whose main inlerest lies in beauly cullure. She porlicipaled in lhe G. O. Show in bolh her sophomore and senior years, and is a member ol lhe Commercial Club. Her sympalhy loward olher peoples lroubles has broughl her many lriends. Henry Morgan Clifl Hi-Y 3, 4. Because of his inconspicuousness we don'l hear much aboul Mor- gan. He does nol lake parl in many exlra-curricular acfivilies, bul we ollen see his work adorn- ing lhe bullelin boards, and any arl sludenl can lell you ol his unique slyle ol painling. Gloria Marion Cochario Blue Tri 2: Glee Club 3, 43 TOP 41 Communily Service Commillee 41 G. O. Show 47 Noon-Hour Commillee 4. One knows by lhe giggle when Gloria has arrived. Glo is so lull ol lun lhal she cannol keep her ioy lo hersell. Gloria is very inleresled in music and is a de- voted member ol lhe Glee Club. She plans lo sludy nursing. Roberl M. Copsey House and Grounds Commillee 3, 4, Chairman 4: Malhemalics Club 2, 3: TOP 4: Tower 4: Fool- ball 4: Track 4: Sludenl Council 2, 33 Advisory Cabinel 41 Boys Corridor Commillee 3: Forum 3, 4. For years now Bob has been wandering abou-l snapping pic- lures. Judging lrom lhe resulls he has become an excellenl pholog- rapher. The Maior's highesl ambilion is lo be admilled lhrough lhe porlals ol the Uniled Slales Mililary Academy. C25 Gerald Cooman Commercial Club 3, 45 Sludenl Aclivilies Fund Typisl 4. During his high school career Gerald has led a quiel exislence, Thal is, quiel, but nol inaclive. He is an aclive member ol lhe Com- mercial Club and devoles a greal deal ol his lime lo il. He is ac- live in his sludies also, and has made a good record during his lhree years in high school. QMW6 offs, f buff? William Franklin Crane Tower 23 Malhemalics Club 3. Perhaps nol as conspicuously as some, bul neverlheless Bulch is a iillerbug al hearl. If you ever wanl to know which songs are laps , ask Bill. He and his com- panions, Red and Jacques, spin in lhe social whirl logelher. X9 y!Talmadge C. Dillingham Glee Club 2: Homeroom BaskeT- ball 35 Paul Robeson l-li-Y 2, 3, 4. ThaT well-dressed man with The broad grin, who as youi have probably seen, likes The company of The Tair sex, is Talmaclge. AparT from This, he's known Tor his spells of moodiness and Tor The nimbleness and cleverness OT his wisecracks. .lames Dugan LeTT school, March 26. Tower, 2. Jimmy's guieT appearance is only a guise, don'T let iT Tool you. BeneaTh his seriousness and re- served personaliTy There is a wealTh oT Tun. EdiTh Cullen ge ' ui e 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri er lu 33 Corridor CommiTTee 43 in Revue 2, 3. De- ' is liTTle diller a dollar a e scholar. She presenTs oTh herselT a d her work laTe and ye as'a ck of geTTing away w 'T ' we would all like T u nor wiThsTancling This, difh is our class prodigy, Tor she is graduaT- ing aT The age oT TiTTeen. Donald Gardiner Davison Band 3, 43 OrchesTra 4. From comparaTive obscuriTy Don emerges each spring To heave The shoT puT Tor The Track squad. The resT of The year is spenT blowing his Trombone and sTudying Tor Cornell. Louise De STe'fano Commercial Club 31 Girl Reserves Club 2, 3, 4, BaskeTball 2. The eTTicienT, business-like man- ner by which Louise has per- formed her iob as Treasurer of The Timmus Club is a pracTical applicaTion ol The Tield which she is mosT inTeresTed in-Business. She is a Triendly and likable person. Morgan L. Dring MaThemaTics Club 2, 3: Fire Com- miTTee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4. Morgan has been delegaTed by his Tellow sTudenTs as The class grind. This TiTle is ci biT mislead- ing. After The slyesT invesTigaTion you realized ThaT Duke's work is well-planned and sysTemized. He enjoys liTeraTure and is conTinu- ally seen wiTh his nose in a book. f I Q 9' Margarel' Dickie Dumamore Book Mari' 2,2?TEiFl Reserves 2, 3, 41 - how 2: Glee Club 3: Juni Prom CommiTTee 3: Tower ing-Pong 2, 3: Assembly CommiTTee 4. A ScoTch lass is Margie. When a disparaging word is spoken againsT ScoTland, iT is she who defends her counTry To The lasT. Would ThaT we were all so faiThTu,l To The Things we love. 26 W, 4fLf'fl7JWj,,, rs , Lloyd CurTiss Home Room Teams 2, 37 Swim- ming Team 2: Riding Club 2: Fire CommiTTee 3, 43 AssT. Manager l-Tockey Team 3: Corridor Com- miTTee 4: Co-Manager lce l-lockey Team 4. Hey Jack, are you hipped? This remark introduces Lloyd, our Esquire represenTaTive. BuT wiTh a roar and a Tlash oT speed his phaeTon has TransporTed him away. Yes, CurTiss was here. Yes, he has gone. DoroThy Jean Dempsey Girls' Corridor CommiTTee 3, 41 Commercial Club 3, 43 G. O. Show, 43 TOP, 47 Junior Prom CommiTTee, 4. Keeping corridors clear seems To be The chieT purpose in DoT's school liTe. A member oT The Corridor CommiTTee ancl Com- mercial Clurb, she performs her jobs TaiThTully. DOT is conTinu- ally smiling and everyone knows her as a good sporT. DoroThy De WiTT Tower 2: Fencing , Band 2, 3, 47 Orchesha 2 3, 4 Glee lub 23 oc ey 2 3 Bas Gi, ' or ee 3, 4, Ch 'r a 4: l-T , , 41 - keTball 3 3 lleyb II 4: Base- ball-2, , ' , 3. ple o The b d room's con- sTanT inhabiTanTs is DOT. e spends her n g n Tid- dle nd he afhidni ba. Al o mu ' osT oT her Ti lso abbles in arT, and Ta es parT in scouT acTiviTies. A. Margaref Flynn Book Mart 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Commercial Club 4: Girls' Sporls Leader 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bas- kelball 2, 3, 4: Ping-Pong 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Archery 3, 4: Girls' Alhlelic Honor Sociely 3, 4. Chippy has always been a good sporl, and her humorous. inexhausrible challer is a con- slanl delighr lo all. She is liked by everyone because of her ol- 'labilify and good nalure. Teresa Mary Gargiulo Commercial Club 4. Terry is one ol lhose few peo- ple who are seen and nol' heard, buf whom we always appreciafe. Because of her quiel orderly way. if seems sure lhal allairs would nol run srno y w l her help. MQW r Doro+hy Genlile Tower 4: Hockey 2. Dolly is usually seen wilh King and Helen, She is always lull of enlhusiasm and pep, and any aclivily which suggests fun makes her forge? school work. Her beaufilul eyes were recognized in fhe Tower's ideal girl. Band 3, 4: Orcheslra 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Arch- ery 2, Marh Club 3, 4: G, O.. Show 2. 4: Girls' Afhlelic Honor Sociefy 3, 4, Dol has a knack ol being firsl. Jessie Edwards Glee Club: Book Marr 3, 4: G. O. Show 2: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Bos- kelball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3. -4: Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athlelic Sociely 3, 4: Archery 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sporls Leader 3. Je silenlly goes oboul her work wilhoul a hinl' ol her inner lhoughls. Bur we've found rhal she has been an aclive parlici- pan? in all sporls and an eager worker in fhe Book Marr. Mary Fioren+ino Commercial Club 3. To sing, lo dance, lo swim- lhese are Mary's per enioymenls. Evidenlly she believes in good use of leisure lime. Perhaps This is whal gives her such a cheery smile. We would do well 'ro fol- low her remedy for the blues. Dorolhy Foss 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 41 She is lhe original girl drummer and lhe inilial girl eaglel ol Sum- mil. Her lime is nor all 'raken up wilh these oclivilies, for she also does well in sludies and sporfs. Marion Wells Garis G. O. Show 2: Hockey 2: Bas- kelball 2: Volleyball 2: Baseball 2: Malh Club 3, 4: Girls' Alhlelic Honor Sociely 3: Communily Service Commillee 4: TOP 4: Blue Tri Club 4. Marion's lrankness, courage, and persislence have won her many a friend in high school. he is oulspoken and sincere in II she says, and her marks onvince us lhal her infelligence koi lr G ris ialiber. ' 0 tgniamin Genualcli Football 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Bas- kerball 2, 3, 4. Oulside Regula- Jrions Commillee 4. Benny has carved his niche in our Alhlelic hall ol fame. He is as earnesl in his sludies as on lhe gridiron. We hope lhaf in college his name will be added lo lhe myfhical lisl of all slars. 27 Cafhryn Fearon Commercial Club 3, 4. Cathy appeases her love lor liner, loilier lhings by composing poerry, so we have heard. ll is here her delighllul wil is evinced. Mosl people know her as a busy worker, a sympalhefic lislener and a iolly friend. Elaine Fine Enlered in Junior year from F d Parr Hi h School n . Forumfif Bllib Tri 4: Camera Towgyf TOP 4: mmu if Service Com ' 4: S m- rove l ommi ee 4 De of ing CI 2, 3? Riding C 2 Y p n I ' Li School r 2, 3' Com- milfee lriendly spi ' l PGFOH F1 Gnd undersland s an in lligenr inleresl in everylhin co ' school lile. Though newcomer lo our ranks, she has quickly laken her place in our school. In E we can ' ey liifa plu M14 f' n7!.,f-ff-1'-J I Russell WoodworTh Gies, Jr. Band 2: Union CounTy Band 2: Guise and Disguise 2: Sopho- more Council 2: Glee Club 2, 4: G. O. Show 2, 4: Junior Coun- cil 3: Junior Prom CommiTTee 3: Forum 3, 4: Tower 4: MoThe- maTics Club 4. For many years, Russ has been noTed Tor The greaT sTore of knowledge he has aocumulaTed. These and other evidences should consTiTuTe a good sTarT To Teache ing hisTory or geography. Annabelle Golden berg . Show 2: Junior Prom Com- : ee 3: TOP 4: Camera Club 4. Anne's social liTe is noT observed around school, buT we all know she has one. Her cloThes have always won her Tavorable aTTen- Tion, and her abiliTy as a hosTess will be long remembered by Mr. Downes's special group. Mil ilflie rw Thomas GilmarTin Soccer 3, 4, CapTain 4: BoskeT- ball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Junior Prom CommiTTee 3. The soccer capTain won The praise of all his opponenTs, while his Team maies know ThaT his cool nerve and powers oT leadership will help him To be a capToin aT whaTever Tield he enTers. He is popular wiTh boTh boys and girls, and how he does geT around! , l Janef Gordon 1' l' ' ' l . T MaThemaT , mb 2, 3, 4: Glee Club ,2:-ixsnigli Council I4: Blue Fei' Qlug 2, 4. X rf 5 UoneT's enThvsicis Tor sgery- Thing in,gefQrol has mod her one 1oT 'fthe besT liked gi s in school. ATTer you, havel' gained her Triendslfiips, will always sTand by you'.i5JWe are cerTain she willYTind success in her col- lege career. ' Josephine E. Hackenberg Tower 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: BoskeTball 4: School lmprovemenT CommiTTee 4: TOP 4: Ping Pong 4. Josephine's Triendliness and cheerTul hello are enough To sTorT any day happily. Her un- usual willingness To help is an ouT- sTanding charocTerisTic which is oppreciaTed by all who know her. Kingsley R. Hallan Glee Club 2, 3: OrchesTra 2: Guise and Disguise 2, 3, 4: TOP 4: G. O. Show 2: Tower 4: Spring Revue 2. King's gay, colorTul personaliTy has aTTrocTed The aTTenTion oT The school. She is a mixTuire OT sophisTicaTion and naive simplil- iTy, possessor oT a sponTane T smile and a criTicol eye, vicTin'i?H a weakness Tor chic cloThes and riding around in converTible Fords. MonTagu Hankin, Jr. Forum 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Pre-sidenT oT Junior Class 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, PresidenT 4: Guiise and Dis- guise 4: G. O. Show 4: Service ComrniTTee 3, 4: TOP 4: AThfleTic CommiTTee 4: Head Cheerleader 4: School lrnprovemenT CommiT- Tee 4. lmperially slim, masferly maTure, MonTy is socially The man obouT Town: popularly The man oT The hour: aThleTically The man OT The spliT second. ln his careTree mo- menTs he is a comedian and a good guy. ln his serious momenTs o sTudenT and a good Tellow. 28 Edna Hahn Band 2, 3. Edna is anoTher quieT and un- assuming member oT our class. She hails Trom New Providence and goes obouT her school work in a business-like way., Edna is admired by her Triends Tor her eTTicienT manner and persever- ance. Gordon Hanford Gordon is diTTiculT To know. His quieTness and independence keep mosT oT us away Tram him. LiTTle do we realize ThaT he has cleTiniTe inTeresTs in a knowledge oT ama- Teur radio. UnTorTunaTely, Tew oT us are aware oT This knowledge and can oT appreciaTe iT. f M ifrffze-M s' Club 4: Studi Ara scho k is n Tal e Te ' de a TaTion oT gredi il Ty a rTo r llo STil h as a n 'i . i pop s pfe e wiT y . is n p r r o e a o T. fa Richard W. l? 7 PuppeT Club , V. wi ' 4. BeHe Hapgood Girls' Corridor CommiTTee, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Baske-Tball 2, 3, 43 TOP 43 Girls' AThleTic Honor SocieTy 43 Ping-Pong 2. Though BeTTe seems quieT and unassuming To strangers, she is heaps oT Tun To her inTimaTes. She is usually seen wiTh one oT The girls' Teams or with Sylvia, chaT- Tering goily abouT Their numerous escapades. In college she will no doubT be noTed Tor being a Tosh- ion plate. STephanie Herner Blue Tri 2, 3, 43 Book Mart 3, 43 Baseball 2. Stella has been on ardenT mem- ber oT The Blue Tri and The Book MarT. CheerTully has she served us in The library Tor The past Two years. Though she is undecided abouT her TuTure, we hope ThaT she will carry her iolliness wiTh her wherever she goes. 'N William . He essey Service Co T 3, 43 Boys' Corridor C ee 23 Junior Prom C mi 3' Wunior Coun- c' 33 C mercial lub 43STudenT A 'vi Fund'T 4. r ps c h s ake The man, buT Talk Than a Tashion pl To acTive in school aT- Ta . Bill, who always has good Times, greeTs us every morning wiTh a winning smile. Robert D. Hudkins Service CommiTTee 43 OuTside RegulaTions CommiTTee 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3,' 43 FooTball 3, 43 Boxing Club 33 School lm- provemenT CommiTTee 4, Chair- man 4. Ace has always been a puzzle To us-seemingly aT leisure when- ever we see him. NeverTheless he Turns ouT To be one oT The hard- est working sTudenTs. He puTs his hearT and soul inTo all OT his ac- Tivities, and manages To be one oT The gayesT in The class. RoberT W. T 'son Q y..p..,,9. 'VNn1QN-Lvq,o'e- DTered i 1' unior year Tram 'nj . ' ny H' chool, ea w V - Jersey. s reside , 2' Vi - Rdberf . HUQ GS Pre 'de 3 ' gin e ' T' S i 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Treasurer 43 C-uise me im niggem Hi.Kegmign and Disguise 43 Band 3, 43 Or p PO H0 room Rep. chesTra 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Cheer- e +3 I' r L TCU Fm- leader 43 TOP 43 FooTball 3. mifyi C033 I Forum 4: His sTaTure is Toll, his hair Associate EdiTo OP 43 Soccer 43 short, his body Thin, his knowl- School prov menT ComrniTT' 4 edge broad. We like his Think- With is un iTion d aT- ing, sTraighT and Tinged wiTh hu- Tabi Ty T ' There. He mor. We like his manners, quieT, has ck p on enviable record buT noT Too much so, We like aT S. . wiTh dozens oT Ns Bob. and Th usanids of Triends. Elizabe+h Jane Hyde Blue Tri Club 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Book MarT 3, 43 BaskeT- ball 23 Baseball 23 Sophomore ParTy 23 TOP 43 Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4. BeTTe is always gay and Tull cT pep. Her acTive parTicipaTion in The Blue Tri Club and in The Book MarT has won her recagniTion Trom mosT oT The sTudenTs oT S. H. S. The personality thaT has mode her many Triends will cer- Tainly make Tor her success in The TuTure. Dagmar E. Johnson Hockey 3, 43 V e l 2, 3, 43 B sketball 2, 3, 4 b 3, 43 k MarT 3 , . O. w 43 niTy Serv'c om- FT1 . , Dolly, Ther e kn wn as Por- Th , is l ThaT inTerrupTs y ur s n TirsT perio cl ss To reTi gazines n rned by e less onscienti u Ts. ln addiTion, fnoi ne a good iob in lf-Tswdix ncyeftm-cun ricular acTiviTies. 29 v Joanne Marie lncandela Commercial Club 4. Jenny is one oT The besT-liked Commercial sTudenTs. She is im- mediately responsive To her duTies and accomplishes Them wiTh un- usual common sense. In her good humor lies The sTory oT success which will conTinue in The busi- ness world. Enoch Alvin Jones Sophomor Co ncil uni r Cou ' , u n , Ho room B skeib 2, 43 m Ba all , 3 Tm lT e baclm coupe I oT en se arou T W, be- h e I . J ne -one oT The Jones bo . Eventually he plans To 's' Te' and be a lawyer, or er a a docTor. 'f B 1 William Kern, Jr. 2, 3, 45 OrchesTra 2, 3, 4: 37 Co-Manager 47 Guise Disguise 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show 2: Homeroom BaskeTball 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 31 Advisory CabineT 43 Spring Revue 2, 3, 4. Bill is The boy whom we see playing TirsT clarineT in The band and orchesTra. An ardenT swing Tan, noThing gives him more saTis- TacTion Than The hoT licks oT Benny Goodman. Frank William Kompanyhii' Football 2, 3, 4', Co-Copvaih' 45 Track 2, 3, 47 BaskeTball5io3g 43 OuTside RegulaTions'ComrrfiTTee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4: l-lomeroom RepresenTaTix1e 2,3 Advisory Cabi- eT 3, 4, STudeT Council 2, 4, Noon-l-lo r Com iTTee 3, 4, Com- merci l ' lg 3, 41 Junior Prem Com iTTe 31 General Organiiar 'on as rer 47 Hoigneroomflfeams 38' D 'rT'T' leT his bgusqugimanner Tool ou. Behind iT he is Triendly and dependable. l-le'll admiT he is a iiTTerbug, buT you would have To go To someone else To Tind ouT whaT a sTerling Tackle he is. .Q Jean Jordan Book MarT 3, 4, Vice-PresidenT 4: Hockey 2, 31 BaskeTball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: STudenT Council 3: CommuniTy Service CommiTTee 4: Girls' AThleTic l-lonor SocieTy 4. PafienT, kind, Triendly, and per- severing are odiecTives ThaT de- scribe Jean. She is as quieT as a mouse buT has a kind word Tor everyone. These aTTribuTes have won her many friends. Cyril Jos. Kaemmerlen, Jr. Enjered in Senior year. from Helen Lorraine Joyce Tennis 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club 45 Blue Tri 2, 47 Glee Club 4. Lorraine's sly wiT and greaT sense oT humor are ouTsTanding. She is The girl who appreciaTes humor aT iTs besT, but she can Turn suddenly and soon have all around her in her changed mood. Joseph Karaszewski E SVQFCUQJI N- 1- SCl'T'0, Ol- l-lomeroom BaskeTball 2, 3, 4: I ii w u' y To ac- l-lomeroom Baseball 2, 3, 4. .uire Cy Tram The. Oranges. lzlis, I! ,Joe is one oT Those rare Tellows 1f1+elLeCPvf1:l,sUr'Qs'Ty ' C' 'who exempliTy The ancienT proverb, dig ll? 9' 5UViOCe Ol' G 5Ul9' S+iII waTers run deep. l-lis calm, iecT. This is invaluable in geT- Ting Teachers oTTLlhe subiecT. If none oT his xper' nTs explode, Cy may beco one oT America's greaT scienTisTs. Margaref E. Kearney Tower 2: Junior Council 3: STu- denT Council 47 Girls' AThleTics 2, 3, 45 Girls' AThleTic l-lonor So- cieTy 3, 4: CommuniTy Service CommiTTee 41 TOP 4. Peggy has been very acTive in girls' aThleTics. When a Sopho- more she was a very proTicienT worker on The Tower sTaTT, and helped To make iT a beTTer paper Tor all concerned. When a Sen- ior she broughl' The same pep To The TOP. Nellie KoerTs Nelli ' ne o e quieT, re- Tiring m ers o r class. YeT er Ta as an queslrbn has o aT enTio hen o a sc o e ca lly be see riding aroun n he horse whic e Trained he T. VicToria Korkuch Vicki, as her name suggesTs, is The Tall, sTaTely, yeT by no means silenT Type. She has a knack Tor keeping old friends and gaining new ones, and Tor concocTing ca- pricious schemes oT devilTry and Tun. l-ler eTTiciency will long be remembered. 30 reserved appearance is The TronT Tor his inTelligence. He will be a welcome sighT on The campus aT The college which his iackeT ad- verTises. l.-GTS GX lvclc fm S.,lwv2,TSolp Kee RoberT KeaTing Very Tew OT us really know Bob. l-le has an air about him ThaT cannoT be ruTTled, come whaT may, l-lis vocal ouTbreaks are gems oT loquaciTy. The Killer is a model of independence. If lor noThing else-buT There are many oTher Things-we respect him as a hard worker. ing Margarel Barbara Kozma Midge has chosen lo be sell- ellacing, lo leave lhe limelighf lo olhers and depend on cerlain old- lashioned virlues al hard work and quiel friendliness lo make her place among us. She has the re- specl ol lhose who know her only a lillle. Yolandp ,Legg J ' Sluciigfl u '43 TOP Tre supy4, Pelile, dark, fund qu' is Yo- landa. Though hgglslreliring, her wonderlul wfasjfnalion shines lhrough Inxbbfh wrillen and arlis- lic endeavdrs. Her sleady indus- lriousnfess will carry her lo lhe zenilh ol any ambilions she may hold. Book, arj.,i3'7 Glee Club 3, Aff, Elberl Lassiffr Helen E. Lawrence 1, ' Band 2, 3, 4' Pchesl 2 3, Glee Club 2: Malhemalics Club . gir 3, didtcerly 3, 4: Senior Council 4. - . i Hoffleroonl BGS elbvll, ZQVX Helen is a quiel girl who does 3- .2 PUU H YJ-'4'-7' nol participale in many ol lhe rl's war i lhvephlig school and show '+:1d!T1e is m king a wise ghoicieu in his yseleclion-'ful n,,z1'5l'6 as Allhou h is quieb4ha Urtuilqlflirgg, we now llefisffnol likely l overlooked, since he has e many lriends around schooly? Reine Laurelle Levesq ue Noon-Hour Recrealion Commil- lee 3, 4, Chairman 4: G. O. Show 23 Aclivilies Fund Head Book- keeper 4: Commercial Club 4. Ouleenie is lhe lady ol lhe Sen- ior class. Her genlle manner has made many lriends, especially masculine ones. Her accounling abilily has kepl her busy in lhe various organizalions. This prac- lice will assure her success in lhe business world. Marjorie Lundell Commercial Club 3, 45 Vice Presidenl 43 Girls' Corridor Com- millee 3, 45 Volleyball 2: Sludenl Council 4. A sunny disposilion-lhis is Marge's linesl assel. Allhough she is always ready lor lu-n and laughler, she can be counled on lo give her besl when lhal is needed. exlra-curricular aclivilies. How- ever, her lhoughllulness and will- fingness lo help olhers has won her 'J many lriends. She will be remem- bered lor her prelly clolhes, her high marks, and her engaging personalily. Carol Lilllejohn TOP 4: Hockey 23 Junior Prom Commillee 3: Baseball 27 Baskel- ball 2: Volleyball 21 Ping-Pong 2: Ring Commillee 3. We don'l have lo wonder why Hgenllemen preler blondes when we know Carol. Her friendly man- ner makes lor her many friends. Gay, lively, lull ol lun, her calen- dar is always lull. Proxie is cer- lainly something lo sing aboul. .lean Macbride Malhemalics Club 2, 37 Ping- Pong 27 Hockey 2: Baskelball 3: Forum 33 Baseball 2: Guise and Disguise 2, 3, 47 TOP 41 G. O. Show 2: Cheerleader 43 Ring Com- millee 31 Spring Revue 2, 3, 4: Fall Play 4. I Mac's poise, beauly, and sell- possession inspire us wilh envy. These are some ol lhe reasons lor her popularily among bolh lhe girls and lhe boys. l'-ler greal inlelleclual abilily proves lhal beauly does go with brains. 31 Q-i 71244 74'-'P' Lcd-447 Mary Sylvia Lamb Book Marl 2. 3, 43 Tower 2, 3: TOP 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baskel- ball 2, 3, 41 Volleyball 2: Tennis 2, G. O. Show 4: Ping-Pong 2, 3. Whal would lhe hislory leach- ers do wilhoul an experl book- checker like Sylvia? When her lessons are done Sylvia enioys a good lime, Usually in lhe com- pany ol Belle, she makes lhe mosl ol her school days. Whal could slap her lrom being so well liked when she is so lull ol lun? Marie Laspina Marie is iusl like lhe lypical irnpg shorl, happy. always laugh- ing al everylhing. Marie has gayly compleled her high school years. Fulfilling her ambilion lo be a nurse will occupy her lime lrom now an. Nr- . gf 4? Hugh Bournevill Ma y Hi-Y , , 4: oys' orrido Commi ee , 4: o l 2, 3: Hoc 4: Forum 4, uise and isgui e 2, 3, sidenT Boxing ub Wr i g :Spring Revue 2 3, 4: F ll ay 4. Mac as d ne o liTTle biT oT veryThing .ring his high school aze, buT perhaps his dramaTic TiviTy is ne poinT ThaT has re- ceived T osT commenT. When his a aT ummiT High School are , he plans To go To col- lege. Mamie Mallack Commercial Club 4: Noon-Hour CommiTTee 4. Mamie kepf her TalenTs hidden in The old homesTead back in New Providence unTil This year, when we Tound her To be a capable poeTess. Too bad you were so shy ThaT you didn'T display your accomplisl'imenTs earlier so we could have enioyed more oT Them. i Mary Mair EnTered in Junior year Trom Union, N. J., High School. STu- denT Council 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: DramaTic Club 2, 4: Blue Tri Club 3, 4, PresidenT 4: PresidenT oT Homeroam 4: Forum 4: Biology Club 2: G. O. Show 4. Mary is one OT our moody girls. She is eiTher a hoppy-go- lucky senior, or a somber philos- opher poeTess. Mary's school liTe, however, cenTers around music. Her glorious voice has Tilled our auditorium many Times. Frances Manger Hockey 2: Baseball 2: Guise and Disguise 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show 2: TOP 4: Fall Play 3: Spring Revue 3, 4. ln spiTe oT The air of mysTery ThaT surrounds Frances, we have peneTraTed To The real, True, sin- cere Triend ThaT she is, and have Tound ThaT she is held in high esTeem by all who have associafed wiTh her, and has made a place Tor herself in many school acTivi- Ties. Angela Maria MarcanTonio Commercial Club 4. Angie has a pleasanT inTeresT in everyThing obouT her, including her personal concerns, her sTudies. and school acTiviTies. This hinTs ThaT her modesTy is only a Trac- Tion oT her real character. Mary Delia Marinelli Blue Tri 2. lT Takes a long Time To know her calm abiliTy and sure eTTi- ciency. Mary is so modesT-so unassuming. We seldom Tind her in The limelighT because she avoids iT. She is a busy person who has Things To do-and always geTs Them done. Josephine C. Masi Glee Club 2, 4: Hockey 2: Ping-Pong 3: Sewing 2: l.aTin Club 3: TOP 4: Volleyball 2: Sopho- more Council 2: Tennis 4. Our Jo is noT like Louisa Al- coTT's. She is small, ladylike, and sTudious. Her main ouTside ac- TiviTy is music, boTh playing and singinq. However, This will noT be her TuTure, as she is planning To reTurn as one oT S. H. S,'s language Teachers. 32 AnThony OuTsidIe gulaTions CommiTTee ' Comm rcial Club 3, 4: BaskeT- ll Manager 2, 3, 4: Baseball : So homore Class Treasu V r 4. ony-.is a regular Tellohvl' e h s a 'keen sense oTyfh Hr and on eas ssurance. MZJT o us kno rn as. The boy R se ds Tho ones Tro .wa back on '6askeTball d T. He is acTi in bas balljucpid he were heavier het og u ubTedly have been of o ball payer. Helen Shirle MarTin '- e Club , 3: TOP 4: Girl Re es 2: T f- 4. I I , len is a ly seen wiThouT her Ki er k ye ev r- .- m anio s, nd ' o r d Tlashing sm e make h a Tive To be- hold. She one aT e beTTer- dressed girl in The sch . Don'T leT her looks and giggle ol you, Tor she has a g brai beh'nd ThaT smiling coun a c LMTTo Ts es he has always shown In maThleT1cTeams ngmg car whic e ' s never wiThouT iTs Teminine o u . Rumor has iT ThaT his Tur ill be assisTed by maTricu- IW Rufgers UniversiTy. x J -g . Ho a n uv , 3, 4. is k ex. Through The in T wh ,L e -w . he - ' h h Lawr 155,76 l-lo' 3 mr MvmiTTee 2, 3, ' SL Co idor CommiTTee 2, :.Tra , 31 TOP .' P y call ' ing, be- co s he is a r slow on his T , Larry is ne oT The besT k wn Tellows around school. A member oT The Fire CommiTTee and The Boys' Corridor CommiT- Tee, Larry discharges his duTies very ably. Ida Mauucco Commercial Club 41 Blue Tri 2. l is known well Tor her TalenT in playing The piano, noT only Swing, buT also The classics. ln addiTion To This, she is eTTicienT in her work. We Think ThaT This is enough To add color To her quief rnanrlefs. Gloria McHale EnTered in Senior year Tram Oak Knoll School, SummiT, N. J. Hockey l, 2, 3, CapTain 3: Bas- keTball l, 2, 3, CapTain 33 Presi- denT Junior Class 3: Glee Club I. AlThough Gloria has been wiTh us only a year, her charming per- sonality has won her many Triends. She has become one oT our mosT popular girls. ATTer leaving high school she plans To go collegiaTe. Nicholas Mazzucco Baseball 2, 3, 43 STudenT Coun- cil 3g Service CommiTTee 3: Oule side Reg aTions CommiTTee 43 l-lo eams 2, 3, 43 Tower Tre . o oT us kn Nick as The oem' e our TickeTs aT TooTb This Tall. Snowball addicTs pro bly know him quiTe well as a mber oT The OuTside RegulaTion CommiTTee. Nick always appears happy. Why shouldn'T he, wiTh a car like Thar? Donal - - Tower 4 ul 4' STudio - o 4' ' rn rs Tion ' ' homore ParTy ec ' Sta e 1 ArT Com iTTee ni r an- ueT 4. Duri I in igh sc ol, h buTed eavily To ie . - our chool s ows. ever T U i 's ear ThaT Q ari ' - 'n one, and he was s good as his excel- lenT scenery. His obilify To geT along well wiTh people will be indispensable in his TuTure work as a social worker. Q . P , P' is 3 I , 'I W , 0 p c tg, .. D Ch i an , g work oun s D ' ram 4 7 B .' .f +1 ? uf Q' Gil I I -'TT ,ffl , W Kasf no nTl Thr Richard L. McHale Band 37 Union CounTy Band 33 Senior Council 4. Dick is almosT conspicuous for his inconspicuousness. NOT a word is spoken un+iI his TavoriTe sub- iecT-Radio-is broughf up Tor discussion. Dick believes radio and Television are The TasTesT-grow- ing indusTries, so he plans To enrer one oT Them. RuTh McNeill and music. O T G l-l will be rem skill as a scenery b abiliTy in wood shop. 33 Service CommiTTee 3, 4: Guise and Disguise 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: PuppeT Club 2, 33 l-lockey 2: Baske-Tboll 21 Ping-Pong Club 21 Sophomore Council 2, Junior Council 33 G. O. Show 4. Tall, sedaTe, proper - ThaT's your TirsT impression oT Ruth. She is all oT ThaT, plus being generous and sweeT. l-ler dramaTic obiliTy in The various plays in which she parTicipaTed has been noiecl by all. RuTh is also TalenTed in arT William C elr y C a an 4 s b 2, l-lo r in , 3. I, i ,gl u e luoble o league baseball -5' If f ed arm develops To The ex e . - redici It will. ' 0 d F is 1 Tl Ir.-. , is Evelyn A. McPeek TOP AdverTi Comm I S ' T I Ju ' r Pr Com i ee Ev? es T earance OT bein one , os ' li++l Things, T w en e 'ri con- Q . versaiQh she aQ qu back. PegSQ Thi i was made d I anager OT The TOP, nd abbums Tor The Time spenT in Springfield. John D. Mills EnTered in Junior year Tram WesTTield, N. J., Senior l-ligh School. l-li-Y 3, 4: Camera Club 43 MaThemaTics Club 41 Forum 4: FooTboll AssisTanT Manager 3, Co- Manager 41 TOP 4, Boys' Corri- dor CommiTTee 4. We will always remember The Tamiliar sighT aT Johnnie Toiling Trom class To class bowed down under The weight oT his mighTy brief case. Our class wiT inTends To Take his sense of humor wilh him up To Cornell nexT Tall. ,W GF Jean Norris Hockey 2, 4: BaskeTball 4: Vol- leyball 2. Jinny is anoTher girl who hides her True inner Teelings and char- acTer under shy, yeT Triendly man- ners. She has admiTTed To us ThaT she is a iiTTerbug aT hearT, and we hope she'll prove iT some- Time. RuTh Virginia Olson EnTered in Senior year Trom The NorThTield Seminary, NorThTielcl, MassachuseTTs. Tower 4: Forum 4, SecreTary 4: School Improve- menT CommiTTee 4. RuTh is one oT our charmers. AlThough she is new This year, she has cerTainly made a big im- pression. Her smooTh dancing, pleasing manner, and charming smile have won her many Triends, boTh boys and girls. wwf-2 Richard Guise and Disguise 2, , 4: G. O. Show 2, 3: Band , 4: Or- chesTra 3, 4: Boys' Corridor Com- miTTee 2, 3, 4: Advisory Council 3: TOP Business Manager 43 Hi-Y 3: Union CounTy Band School 3: Fall Play 3, 4. Dick has disTinguished himself by his characTerizaTion in the plays of Guise and Disguise. Noi only an acTor, buT also a musi- cian, he belongs boTh To The bancl and To The orchesTra. His busi- ness abiliTy is evidenced by The excellenT work he did as TOP Business Manager. William F. Morse and 2334: OrchesTra 2, 4: Ju A ommiTTee 3: Hi-Y , 4: Se i otin ' 4: Union nTy nd l g'1rHo ero Bas- W olls2, 3 , a v live o oT The ' , , o s ra, Tinds re ouTl h 'Tfy humor in anislf cl h re he seems To be Ta e. Bill's cheerTul- ness l elcomed aT Cornell Medic chool, which will noT Tind hi lacking in abiliTy. Mary Needles Service CommiTTee 3, 4, Chair- man 4: Guise and Disguise 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: STudenT Council 4: Senior Council 4: Ad- visory CabineT 4: CommuniTy Service CommiTTee 4: Sophomore ParTy CommiTTee 2: Hockey 2: G. O, Show 2: Spring Revue 2, 3. WiTh a Triendly Hi, Mary passes, inTenT on The business oT several organizaTions. You meeT her socially aT all school dances. plays, and games. She raTes high Mildred L. O' Brien Commercial Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Girls' AThleTic Honor So- cieTy 3, 4: TOP 4: Girls' Corridor ComrniTTee 4: Noon-Hour CommiT- Tee 43 Treasurer Junior Class 4: Girls' SporTs 2, 3, 4. Milly ThroughouT her high school career, has been a cheer'- Tul and cooperaTive ciTizen, ready To do her parT in creaTing choppy school liTe. Those who know her realize ThaT she has a promising TuTure as a sTenographer. MyrTle OpiTz As soon as you see MyrT you know ThaT she has ThaT cerTain someThing. PuTTing her besT TooT Torward by having an aTTracfive appearance and a charming smile, MyrT makes a good impression insTanTaneously. She has a deTi- niTe aim Tor her TuTure work, and we surmise ThaT she will make a hir in her crisp, whiTe nurse's uni- Torm. 34 in marks and popularify. Jean Mosco Girl Reserve Club 3, 4. Jinks is characTeriZed by her capaciTy Tor giggling, acTivity in sporTs, and Tremendous liking Tor The movies. These, we are in- Tormed. are enough To keep her alwavs occupied and in a happy mood. Mary Jane Murray eiee Club 2, 3: OrchesTr : . O, 2: Bio- l a ence 4: Sopho- mo Cou ' . rming sm' q,v'lendy s m er help Gi To geT al g. Her ocT iTi run To clubs where Th r c l gaTherings and T od Ti , uT she can work w en necessary. Her many acTiviTies in music show where her inTeresTs lie ulitjizly Away John Nelson Homeroom BaskeTball 2, 3, 4. Wherever you go you see Them: wherever you see Them They go. For Jack and his Ford are as inseparable as The Gemini. Our Jack is a TaiThTul pursuanT oT The noble arT oT woodcraTT and, according To Mr. FurTh, will some- day be a wood buTcher oT The TirsT waTer. l m X 4 Q i QT B Verner D. Peer, Jr. Guise and Disguise 3, 4: G. O. Show 2, 3: Junior Prom CommiT- Tee 3: TOP 4: Revue 3, 43 Fall Play 3, 43 Glee Club 2. Verner is a sly wag, a Teller OT Tales abouT everyThing you are inTeresTed in. l-le is always ready wiTh a pun, quip, or ioke pure and simple. Jr. adds liTe To any organizaTion OT which he is a member. GerTrude A. PeTers - -Q ' Ju ior earTom - o Q, ES , a wod, N.. o m . . o 43 TOP 4: Cheerleader 4: Guise and Disguise 4 Spring evue 43 ArT erry, s 1 Oueenf' is one of our most opu- l girls, and decidedly e of cuTesT. Everyone knows who n main i resT is. Gerry has been bro T T spoTlighT by her sn np h r ' g, and parTicipaTion many l shows. Har d Pilley Fir iTTee 3, 4: r- ci b 4, Treasur AThleTic i ee 4. The c oun 'ng eparT ' los ne ,O 'Ts mos ble ass Haro . We h en him colle ing money a+hle+ic games uT Th T i begins his w uccess I ounTing seems ce ' Tor TilI. Spring Revue 2, 3. grace. sporfed. Elsie Percival Junior Council 33 Commercial Club 3. Her enormous abiIi+y To giggle. her car, and her agreeable. Triendly manners make Percy a girl we'd like To meeT and chaT wiTh anyTime. Anna PeTerson Commercial Club, SecreTary 41 Girl Reserves Club 4. Anna is quiTe a mysTery woman. No one ever seems To be able To say very much abouT her. The shyness ThaT has always charac- Terized her manner is The answer, we assume. We hear oT PeTe Through her accomplishmenTs as SecreTary oT The Commercial Club. Joseph Pira neo Boxing Club , , occerT m 2: Commercial ub ' su ' he o oT o ver active waTch ogs oT T AThleTic Council T ur en noT counTing pe ni collecTing Ticke aT e is usually playi T me oT baskeTball Tor his meroom. AThleTics oc- cupy moT oT his spare Time. AThleTic Co i 35 Barbara J. OrTon Junior Council 3: Senior Coun- cil 4g Guise and Disguise 2, 3. 4, Vice-PresidenT 4: Fall Play 3, 4: Bobbie's sTaTeliness and un- usual giTT Tor choosing cloThes bring TorTh admiration and envy. We'll always know B, J. as a girl wiTh dignified charm and ,f V3 Y i . Jv5E?v'i? Hockey 2: Ba9keTball:2? VOll9Y- ball 2YSTudgRT Courncild, 45 Serv- ' Gornmiiiee 3. 45 Communify ibice mmiTTe 31, Guise and Disggbhl 4: Fall Play 41 Spring Reifue 3, 47 TOP 4. Jimm is The besT ThaT can Y be lound. Always Triendly, always a good scouT, she has made loTs oT Triends Tor herselT. One can'T Think oT her wiThouT a memory oT the beauTiTul cloThes she always KaTherine R. OrTon G. O. Show 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3. Kay has The abiliTy of accom- plishing whaTever she underTakes. She is sTudious, and her high marks prove ThaT Time Taken Tor sTudying is noT wasTed. ATTer leaving high school, she will Take up commercial arT. Sarah Page Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' AThleTic Honor So- cieTy 3, 41 BaskeTball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 41 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Sarah may be quieT and unas- suming in class, bul' on The bas- keTball Tloor she's Tops, Those who have lisTened know whaT grand Tu-nes she can geT ouT oT The gym piano. The arf sTudenTs will remember The porTraiT she posed Tor. 1 Henri Leon P T rc sTr , , 4: L b r i 4. , ver e ' or a hi e n on 2 Tr o ' e oxing ri ' r ' ce aT red Tla sh spenders would e i dicaTe ThaT he wishe ecome a lumberiack. v r, he seems To be espe- ' I ly giTTed in The Tield OT science. Leroy Edward PuTnam Soccer Team 3, 4: Guise and isguise 2, 3, 4: ArT STudio Club 4: G. OL Show 4: Spring Revues 2, 3. ...ff ' '!PuT s a charTer member oT .The ew Providence CommuTers' i u . l-le will long be remem- A ' bered Tor Those bow Ties he wears, f and his arTisTic abiliTy. He is an enThusiasTic member OT Guise and Disguise and is prominenT in iTs ocTiviTies. .. l ni,Tyf ervhice Ca in my is ,fl Jlxii' T ,-5 WT was jQ3'Csr+ . l5'o++er Tower 3 l-lomeroom BaskeTball CapToin 3 Camera Club 4 For 6 um 4: Trafik 4: Hi-Y 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Senior BanqueT CommiTTee 4: TOP CirculaTion Manager 4. Bob is one OT The mosT ener- geTic members OT The TOP STQTT. Lafely he has Taken up photogra- phy as a hobby. l-le can usually be Tound wiTh Hans RohTer. Warren E. Forum , EdiTor To r 4 3 b eT 4 4 - chool T e 4 rioT s wheTher War ren 'a soap box ora- buT we know of gab will be used The greaT masses in some His convincing ar- and his work as a cam- paign manager proved This. for or ThaT his Ban 2 3 ' Foo ball 2 William Reed ix!-'X Glee Club 2 Track 3 4 d , , , c a 2, 3, 4, , I I ng l T 2i wi ' ' w S in 2, G. o 2, 4: c r 2. AI u h he Tirs ca ' QT e Through his QF OT a harm- 'lhis world. Adele Reiss 4: Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4: Te Tri 3, 4. 36 ss poke, we soon grew To value STinky Tor ThaT rare combina- Tion oT enThusiasm and modesTy ThaT will always seT him aparT, As a TrumpeT player, comedian, and a good Tellow he is ouT oT l-lockey 2, 3: BaskeTball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Archery 2, 3: Girls' AThleTic Hon- . or SocieTy 4: Girls' AThleTic Man- ager 4: Senior Dance CommiTTee nnis 2, 4: TOP 4: Senior Council 4: Blue Skip is one OT The beauTies OT The class, as you can easily see Tram her picTure. She is es- pecially inTeresTed in aThleTics. ATTer graduaTion, she plans To go To college, where her delighTTul personaliTy should make her as popular as she has been in S. l-l. S. Parker Robinson Science LaboraTory AssisTonT 4, 5: Noon-l-lour CommiTTee 4. Parker is The sTudious, unobTru- sive young man who has been acTing as science lab. assisTanT These lasT Two years. A passion- aTe inTeresT in chemisTry is lead- ing him To RuTgers, Thence To o career in pharmaceuTics. Tower 2: Fire m'T e , 4 me oo ebal d Bas- ke alW3:, arsi Tb II , O . e l' i well kn obouT c o I s a bask T- Melvin Reinh f M h r hi bil' e pla er. is game 'js no T pecTacu uT,yer sTe y and de le. l-l s quick smi , an alriable d 'ion, and a sly wiT. Gordon M. Roan FooTball 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team l, 2: Guise and Disguise 2: Boys' Corridor CommiTTee 2: Service CommiTTee 3: Track 3, 4: Senior Council 4. Gordon will be remembered in years To come Tor his football, swimming, and gymnasTic abiliTy, his knack of aclapTing himselT To all siTuaTions, and his sense oT humor. AlThough he is dynamiTe, on The Tield and in The drawingx room, There is a casual aTmos T phere abouT him. K Q! r R r Cam u l-lomer Ba al , om eT- bal , 3: 4. T e T er sex ans' pears a ' xample sTrong, ' s enT e OT masc ni y. To The oys e presenT hmselT as an a e member OT he boskelball and baseball Teams aT his home- room. ATTer high school his in- leresT will Tollow The paTh aT busi- ness adminisTraTion. Gloria Silke Rocco Romano Cashier Financial DeparTmenT 4. A man who has Things To clo- and does Them. NOT easy To know, yeT having many who ap- preciafe his depTh, Rocco im- presses everyone wiTh his sinceriTy, his coolness under fire: buf most of all, wiTh his efficiency in The Financial DeparTn'ienT of SummiT l-ligh School. Teresa G. Ryan Glee Club 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, PresidenT 47 Book Marl 23 Drivers' Club 4. Terry is one of our more charm- ing lrish lassies. She has a grand smile, To say nofhing of a real dancing and singing abilify. She plans To become a beauTician and she already possesses quali- Ties which make lor success along That line. F' n 4 lleparfment File Clerk 7 ' ' Sfudenf Council 27 ower Bo er f4. vino 4 lue T i Liz s, a e from an aTTrac- Tive face and good-looking cloThes, an inTelligenT mind. She reasons Things ouf before disclosing her ideas To The general public. This abilify has made her a valuable member of The Tower Slalf. R Charles C. Rowley Corridor Commiffee 2, 3, 4, Fire CommiTTee 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 2: l-lockey Team 2, 3, 4, Co Capfain 47 Assembly CommiTTee 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Opponenfs on The ice find Thai they are up againsl' a formidable player when They meeT Charlie. AT The same Time, Selrahc Phoe- Ton Kid is almosT as skillful in handling feminine infriques as he is in handling a puck. Violet SanTucci Commercial Club 3: Timmus Club 47 TOP 4: Sophomore Coun- cil 2 Soff-speaking, sfudious, and ambifious-There you have VioleT. She is liked for all These, buf mosf of all for her sweefness and modesTy. These assefs will rnosT cerfainly help her To be success ful in her career as a beaufician. ,ff ' hoenwiesner B seball 3, F is 3 rack 47 Oufside Re fleas CommiTTee 4. Roy is known by many because af his inferesf and acTive parTici- paTion in sporfs. l'le has played foofball for The lasf Two years. This winTer he was a firsf-sTring forward on The basketball Team. Even Though he uses mosT of his spare Time in alhlefic endeavor, P. O. N, received The blessing of an A in LaTin IV. BeaTrice A. Sea rles STudenT Council 37 Ping-Pong 3, 47 Junior Prom Commiffee 3: TOP 4. Bea, whose liveliness and good humor make her many friends, heads in every morning from The wilds of New Providence. l-Ter coloring and heighT afford a pleasing appearance. KniTTing has proved To be a useful hobby. BrayTon L. Smifh Tower 2, 3, 4, Edifor 3: Ad- visory CabineT 31 Sophomore Council 2: Senior Council 4. Diminufive Braylon is ThaT dy- namic sporTs ediTor of The Tower. l-lis inTeresT, criTical iudgmenT, and iournalisfic abilify accounf for The success of Thaf publica- Tion. l-lis breezy sTyle makes afh- letic reporfs very readable. ShorTy-Snick also Takes an acTive parT in school life, more parTicu- larly in school governmenf. 37 l-lockey 23 Baskelball 23 Volley- ball 3g Ping-Pong 31 Biological Science Club 4. Gloria is o goocl Girl Scouf and has earned many badges for her knowledge of naTure. ln arT, Too, her efforfs merif reward, and she is adepf wiTh The painf brush in painfing flowers and sTill-liie por- Traifs. However, her rea care.-ir lies in research in medici . i ff John Sm l'h . f S l.efT s hoo in A ril. FooTb , 3, ' ommercial Durihx fb l:ra season, John wasrone of ,T e mosf valuable pla ers. lni social life his suave ma ner gives him The air of a sophisTicaTe. Babe is one of The ladi s' men around school, and ever day he is chasing a differ- enT girl. Club 4. Frank Tedesco Biological Science Club 43 TOP 43 Track 2, 4. As Teddy wanfs fo become a docfor, he has worked hard and consisfenfly while in high school. His main inferesf has been get- fing good marks. He has a sub- fle wif which is appreciafed by fhose who really know him. Marydifh W. Van Cise Hockey 2, 3, 4, Capfail 2, 37 Baskefball 2, 3, 47 Volleylkull. QQ, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis-SCH mp 3: Girls' Afhlef' fir Sociefy 3, 41 TO ssgbgg Edifor 43 Commuhify ce Commiffee 41 Advis r Ufiuncil 47 Senior Coun irman 4. Kwmefic Commiffee 2, 3, 4i Marydifh is one girl who never comes To class unprepared. She sfands well wifh sfudenis as well as feachers. Her high school ca- reer has been such on excellenl and iolly one fhaf her classmafes may well envy if. iii if ! if XJ x -' . I I' i l y in Joseph Raymond Smifh X Teams 2 3 4' Baseball e Sra Foofbal 2, 3 All eroom fions fey n Fire Commiffee 2, 3. ' may follow. Roy Thom I G e Clu 2, 3: 2, 3, 4: For 47 Orc e 2, .47 .O- o g Club 3 w X. T usually has K nous ex- pr sion n ' fac . He is fall dar very argumenfa- p ssion puffering i a d old cars an ' an nl- ' iii D 'fh - . He s oi d of fennis nd boxing, and ha ' ' T ' ' l s par :pa ed in The musica lifeh he sc-hool. i s'lr1Wi s 1 2 i ,. Oliver Van Cise Soccer Tea , nis 2, 3, 4, Ca ' 1 i-Y Reserve ef ing, buf pos- sessed ver high grade of infelligenc e is fhe diminu- rive capf in of rhe Tennis feam. He is know0iovaJl Qisbpponenfs for his speedy courf play. Rac- quefs seem fo be his forfe for he is also a fable fennis ace. 38 U' f'- Commercial Club 41 Homeroom , , , 2, 3, 4. Foofball 47 Baskefball 35 Oufside Regulafions Commiffee 41 Sopho- more Parfy Commiffee 2. Sfu played varsify half-back for our foofball feam and righf field for fhe baseball feam. ln football his defensive play was very dependable. As a baseball player he has fhe repufafion of being an excellenl fielder wifh a rhrowing arm fhaf comma Cls af- fenfion and respecf. Teams 2, ,.4 fs' e Regula- l ou be rarify fo see i ' nof i e presence of one Nick. When wifh fhe boys Sfad is quile af home, buf when wifh fhe girls if is anofher sfory. His powers on fhe grid- iron have merifed our approval. Jacques Talbol' Tower 2, 47 Camera Club 37 Jacques is a good example of fhe facf fhaf size doesn'f mean very much in 'rhis modern world. Everyone has noficed his friendly greefings. His cheerfulness is cer- fain fo be a greaf ossef io him , during his college years and whaf A lfi W Sheri n Smifh refary 41 Communify Servi miffee 41 House and roun Comrniffee 41 Tennis uad 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer , ec- MA d Camera Club 4g Sen: u 43 Financial Depori . A conscientious loyalfy in mal- fers perfaining To The Hi-Y, plus a fondness for skiing and fennis, mark i'Smiffy for sporf. Smir- fy is surely io be found in any- one's lisf of good-looking men. George H. Sfam er U r 4. Q e Edifor B d 2, 3: Fo f , - 3, , B i I g 1 . Q rov l ent Commif- e Advisory C binef. lg ge l' belo s fo daddy Woo si s -f 3- i ur able Tower e r 0' ' ie, 1-6 usually be found 'W Mr. fo - 's room or else ?. s uv 'o news for fhe Tow . o s as if you are doome io newspaper work, Geo - e orgie. Roberr G. Taylor Guise and Disguise 2, 3, 4, Sec- reiary 31 Execufive Commijfee 47 Mafhemafics Club 2, 3, '4, Vice- Presidenf 3, Prefidenf 47 Forum 3, 4: Service Comiif e 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4: J ior Council 3: Sfudenf Coun il 1 Communify Service 'Commiffix 43 expo. Show 24Trak4HY4 lPlay . : : i- : a I 2, 31-'Sari Revue 2, 3. S afhing sfaunch abouf Bobs frien llip. Somefhing immacu- lafe foul his Clark Gable clofhing. Somefhing infriguing abouf his name. Somefhing about Bob fhaf sfamps him as individual and unforgeffable. Marie ConsTance ValenTi Blue Tri 27 Forum 3: Tower 4. Ever hear oT a iiTTerbug? Marie is one OT SummiT Highs aspironts Tor ThaT TiTle. We've noTed The inclinaTion in her dancing. She has a sense aT humor and is usu- ally seen smiling aT some one's wiTTicisms. The Tower has Tound her an indispensable se-creTary. Harry Vass ArT 25 Track 21 Tennis Squad 4. When he laughs, The world laughs wiTh him. Behind his dreamy eyes is worldlinessg behind his auieT, suave manner is very much oT o liTTle boy. He re- Turned To S. H. S. This year To conTinue his sTudies Tor The lack Z1 f OT someThing else To doc Hialmar Wallin Richard George Weiler X Hi'X:lSoccer 4. W - FooTball 2, 3, 41 Boxing 3, 43 Qi I: Dole' for 55 awe-err' Track 4: Commercial Club 4: ,T lponversa ialn and Fead wiT. liie always hcgsxsoinec igfnffrlgieady to keep Themfellows around him laughing, RuTgers is Yogi's goal aTTer graciga' n, as,iT' is Tor many oTher Slumg?TellowS. Budd Welsh Vice-PresidenT Sophomore Class 21 MaThemaTics Club 2, 3: Band 3, 4: OrchesTro 2, 3, 43 House and Grounds CommiTTee 3, 4, Hi- Y 3, 43 Chairman CommuniTy Service CommiTTee 33 STudenl' Council 33 Co'lcerT MeisTer Or- chesTra 4. Budd has been one oT The mosT dependable sTudenTs in his many high school acTiviTies. THis service has aided band and orchesTra, HSAY, and The CommuniTy Service CommiTTee. ATTer Tour years aT DarTmouTh, if he chooses To Tol- low his TaTher's career, banking, he will also do ThaT admirably. Frederick W. WieboldT Gym Club 47 Horqproom Teams 2, 3 41 Drivers' Club 3. 1' Ognside eff homer om-sporTs, Fred's inTeresTs T hpsjli scouTing. Perhaps iT wci. isis inTeresT ThaT has led To his choice of career. AT any raTe, We has decided To go inTo agriculTure. School lmprovemenT Con'imiTTee 41 Treasurer Band 4. Someone said ThaT Dick runs like a deer. CerTainly he has his own sTyle of running. lT may be Tor This reason ThaT he has kept ahead oT The crowd, buT we are convinced iT's his independem' spiriT in and ouT oT class ThaT has kepT him where he is. I M' ' J. iaTroski M Commercial i lm 3, 4: Tennis 2: ' BPO 3 G, O. Show.4' nior Pro ommiTTee 31 Dr' ers Cb TOP 4. X , R ha elve nTo exhafur- ricular acT' Ties 'ha ven since, a membe oT The' Ling-Porlgalllub, Commer 'al Clubkaid The Junior Prom -C miTTee, she has been an acTive sTudenT. She designs To carry her enThusiasm inTo a fuTure oT modeling. Lydia Theresa Williams Glee Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, SecreTary 3: Hockey 43 BaskeTball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Lydia is an amazing mixTureg she enioys bofh Tun and work. Her desire Tor knowledge Tar sur- passes ThaT of mosf persons. Lid is bound To succeed in whaTever she aTTempTs. 39 SalvoTore J. Valeniii I GolT 2. 3, 41 Comm efbiy OuTside Regul Tions i , Com- mercial ' b , 4' ancial De, parTme 41. askeTball 45 Noon! ur gd TT e 41 All Home- ' ams 25841 Soccer Man- a 4. us If Crobbi T' isn'T managing The soccdi srl ' dfhe Tall or playing aT ' in The spring, he is helping, his homeroom Teams emerge vicTorious. He is one oi our more compeTenT Chancellors oT The Exchequer. Mary Von Tish EnTered in Senior year from Madison High School, Madison, Girls' Hockey Team 23 Volleyball 27 BaskeTball 21 Baseball 2: Sen- ior Chorus 3g Biological Science Club 47 Commercial Club 4: Tower 4. Demure, quieT, peTiTe, and inde- pendenT are some oT The adiec- Tives which describe Mary. Nev- erTheless, she is an acTive parTici- panT in all school affairs. She is nrxinn in+n Tha lmicinacc TinlrT i ref i Paul Williams Swimming 21 Golf 2, 3, 4. Tall, lanky Paul is The man who won The honor OT being The mosT sophisTicaTed genTleman in school. l-lailing Trom ST. Louis, Sleepy didn'T wasTe any Time in becoming one OT The gang. l-lis unruTlled disposiTion, dry hu- mor, and smooTh appearance should carry him Tar. Robert Woodward Soccer 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 4g Vice-PresidenT ol Junior Class 3. OTTen ouTside inTeresTs draw one's aTTenTion Trorn school acTivi- Ties. For some The Boy ScouTs and The Y are more inTeresTing Than school. EvidenTly Bob is one oT The many Tellows who enioy and excel in such work. James P. Yannellih 1 IV frfgf' f FooTball 4y.'51CGoll '53 Home- .faom aQe'TTball 3, 4, 51 Baseball 3, ,s. JU I , ,fi L An acliy9fwaarT' -in homeroom and varflfy aThleTics has marked Jimmy's high school career as one oT play as well as oT work. Jimmy P2 Fox lan aliasl is noTed Tor his generosiTy. l-le also has inTeresTs in Springlield. ATTer high school he inTends To go inTo ToresTry. Mary M. Zemblco TOP 4: Commercial Club 3, 47 Girls' AThleTic l-lonor SocieTy 31 Financial DeparTmenT File Clerk 47 Noonel-lour CommiTTee 4: Bas- kerhall 2, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 41 Baseball 2, 3: Pingspong 2, 4, Tennis 2, 3. Kind and consideraTe are good adiecTives To describe Mary. She is a ready worker, a good sTudenT and a Triend To all who associaTe wiTh her. No one else could have Tuliilled her parTicu-lar cluTies wiTh quiTe The same spiriT and deTer- minaTion which Mary has shown. 40 Mildred Rose Willigesm Biological Science Club 43 Bos- keTball 4. If you wanT a iolly companion call on Milly. She likes a good eaT session, as is seen by her daily visiT To l.ouvis'. l-ler pleas- ures are Those dear To all girls' hearTs - movies, dancing, and roller skaTing. Muriel CaTherine Wrighi' Book MarT 2. 3, 4, Presidenlr 4: Commercial Club 41 Glee Club 21 Advisory Cabinef 4. The answer To an aclvisor's prayer is Midge. She is acTive in exTra-curricular acTiviTies, and is a worThy presidenT of The Book MarT. l-ler paTienT disposiTion paciTies The impaTienT sTudenTs, and her iolly laugh brightens The library. Briclgel' YannoT+a TOP SecreTary 4g Presidenf Tim- mus Club 4: Commercial Club 3: BaskeTball 37 Hockey 33 Volley- ball 3q Tennis 31 Baseball 33 Girls' AThleTic l-lonor SocieTy 4. BridgeT is aTTecTionaTely known as Apple among her Triends. She cerTainly proved To be The They elecTed her presidenT aT The Tim- mus Club. She is mosT ohen seen help apple oT Their eyes when pounding a TypewriTer To some overburdened Teacher. Elizabefh Zollcowslci TOP 4. IT success is won by hard labor, Lizzie should be on The cresT oT The wave. AT all hours ol The day she is seen at The TypewriTer or sTencil machine. This pracTice, plus her characTer, should win BeTTe a place in The business World. J ll N I 0 RS .lolm Bolcer ..... Russell Kerby .,., Polly Solen. Mildred O'Brien. Miss Helen Magee CLASS OF l940 OFFICERS . . . Presidenl' Vice Presiclenf . . . .Secrelory ..,.Treosurer , . .Adviser 42 JUINHOR COUNCIL Jeonne Ar+sen ....., .,..,.. .,,.., .... Murbl Shoger.. Dorothy Linfon .,,.... Richard l4ockbor+h. .. Donwl Kdeder ..,.... LoweH PoHen ..,.. Joseph Ckw+obHe... 43 Room Room Room Room Room Room Room IUNIOR CLASS Adele Abourok James Acquaviva John Ahl Arlene Anderson Jeanne Arlsen Julius Bace Alberr Baker John Baker Arabelle Banfon Andrew Barr Waller Bafes Parricia Baison Edward Bazarian Rose Bell Rulh Bennerf William Bernard Clifford Boehmer Jack Boyle John Brafz Jean Brewer Margery Brown Cordelia Bullock Lois Burford Douglas Burgdorfl Anifa Campagna Philip Chase Maflhew Circello Charles Clark Lewis Colangelo Paul Colsfon Harold Coombs Barbara Copilhorn Joseph Cosrabile Margaref Crispi James Crawford Fred DeGuilo William DeGuilo Angelina DeLuca Henry Delcuca William Devoy Joseph Digeiso Mildred DiH'mar Jane Dougall George Dulay Harold Duncan Suzanne Durang Fred Dusenberry William Eifner Waller Edmondson Rocco Ferraro Madeline Fico Fred Fleming James Formichella William Fosfer Doris Friedman Donald Fuchs Frank Furlh John Gargiulo Elhel Gerily Frances Gerilry John Gianopoulos Richard Gies Mariorie Gillilan William Glasgow Joseph Godias Janel Gorman 44 Allen Gormley Winfhrop Greene Julia Grobarz Margorel' Guida Richard Hackbarlh Paul Hahn Oswald Hale Elsie Handville Lesrer Handville Befh Hansen Everehf Harris K William Heising Alice Heirhmar Charles Hensler Peler Hollod John Holawaiy Nick Holawaly Hope Horfon Mariorie Howell Edwin Hussa Edward Jackson Charles Jacoby Clinlon Jaycox Phyllis Jordan Waller Karpenski Veronica Karpenski Russell Kerby Nancy Kielzman Warren Kirby Raymond Klinger Alice Kraeufer 19 1940 V Il 1 4' JJ Daniel Kreider Roberl Lamonl Charles Landolli Bernard Lonner Muriel Lee Kennelh Leonard Richard Lewis Kurl Linlcer Dorolhy Linlon Kalhleen Lillleiohn John Lombardi Dorolhy Love Roger Luria Genevieve MacDonald Jean Macdonald Richard Manchon Josephine Manganiello Philip Manlel Leroy Marlcle Mary Marino Thomas Marlin Douglas Mallice Mariorie McCullough James McDermoll Margery Mclienney Jane Melroy Alan Moreland Roberl Moroney James Mchlany ll n Nelson Arlhur Nevius .Waller Noll Joseph O'Cone Ellen Oldroyd Newlon Palmer Lowell Pallen Joseph Pecca John Pecca Verner Peer Viclor Pelerson Samuel Peltilord Angelina Pelraccoro Marian Pelraccoro Alberl Pinnelli Roxana Plummer Conslance Porash Emily Poyas Eloise Proper Joseph Raczlcowslci Eugene Ralph Jack Reed William Reynolds l'laslcell Rhell Arlhur Rillo Marion Roberlson Charles Rogers Murray Rosensleiri Rose Sabbagh Muriel Sampson Rulh Sampson Palricia Saler Thelma Savage John Sawyer William Scarry 45 Donald Scheiderman Alvera Schuyler Margarel Scoll Thomas Scoll Philip Shaler Muriel Shaller Florence Shannon l-larriel Sherry Elizabelh Simlco Mabel Simonian l-loward Smilh Roberl Smilh Ogarela Smilh Charles Suler William Swarlz John Taormina David Thomas Woodworlh Thrombley Carol Tidabaclc Elaine Towne Frances Tracy Veronica Vadurro William Vanderhool Rocco Villone Jaclc Walsh Roy Walsh Dorolhy Waller Roberl Warren Richard Wighl Claire Williamson Mildred Williamson Barbara Woodward IUNIOR CLASS IUNIOR TRIVIA This is The Junior Page oT The TOP. On iT we Teel ThaT we would like To express some OT The opinions oT The Juniors. The Tollowing Trivia are Those Ii+erary eTTorTs which we ThoughT would besT represenT our class. This page proves ThaT we have minds aT our own To use, even if The Seniors don'T Think so. HELLO by David Thomas An assorTmenT oT human obiecTs oT various sizes and shapes cavorts inTo my range oT vision, passes, and disappears in sundry doors. All are Tamiliar-I even know mosT oT Their names-buT They move on, ignoranT oT my exisTence, and I, To a cerTain exTenT, oT Theirs. Some day, as I pass down The corridor Trom English To French class, I'll greeT everyone wiTh a hearTy'greeTing in True poliTician sTyIe,'an ex- pansive and beneTicence-overTIowing smile a la Dale Carnegie, and will proceed To puT people aT ease, win Triends in scads, and inTluence mil- lions. BUT I know I never shall, and This will remain in my undeveloped and unsTreamlined, buT highly imaginaTive, imaginaTion. CHURCH MANNERS by John Sawyer In church on Sunday morning, I did everyThing buT lisTen To The sermon. I Tound so many di- verse and TempTing Things To do ThaT my mind Turned Trom The main road To The smaller buT more inTeresTing unexplored lane. A 'Familiar di- version was To counT The visible pipes oT The organ, buT ThaT was elemenTary, hence I passed inTo The second grade by counTing The raTTers in The rooT or The IighT bulbs in The chandelier over my head. The Third sTage was To counT The number oT vowels in The bulIeTin. OTTen I iusT dreamed on subiecTs which should have been Tar removed Trom a church service, and sTiII oTTener my Thoughts were rudely inTerrupTed by a sharp whisper Trom my moTher To siT up and sTop Tumbling wiTh my hands. Resolved, I saT up and began Iis+ening in a disinTeresTed way To The sermon, buT in Tive minuTes I had reTurned To my old reverie. No more does my moTher have To reprimand me, Tor I am growing up. REHEARSAL by Marjorie McCullough I siT halTway up The dimly visible seaTs, waiT- ing Tor my skiT To come on. The stage is a glowing box oT IighT and color, while The resT oT The audiTorium is a vasT sea oT shadowy black- ness. I'lere and There are scaTTered liTTle groups, Talking subduedly in The darkness. Near The sTage The piano pounds ouT a gay, vivid sTream oT music. OuT oT ancienT Greece and Rome we come, Trom MysTery and MoraliTy plays, Trom The open TheaTers oT The TiTTeenTh cenTury, from The Torch-IIT TheaTers and gas lighfs of a laTer era, down Through The cenTuries. IT is The Twen- TieTh cenTury now: we Talk oT Television and iiT- Terbugs, candid cameras and Tourth dimension, buT sTill, Though perhaps in some sTrange, per- verTed way, we are carrying on The TradiTion oT The sTage. THAR AIN'T NO JUSTICE by PaTricia SaTer People iusT don'T seem To appreciaTe pigs and whaT They do Tor humaniTy. They shouldn'T be Taken Tor granTed The way They are because There is probably a pig To our rescue in some way every day. For insTance, Think oT The bacon, sausage, and pork ThaT is eaTen daily Throughouf a good parT oT The world. There's a game, This LiTTIe Pig WenT To MarkeT, which seems To seT wailing ba- bies Iaughing immediaTeIy-and anoTher reason why pigs should be appreciated. We owe our pigskin gloves To him, Too. LiTTle Tiny pigs are abouT The cuTesT and TunniesT animals you could hope To see. However, when someone doesn'T wanT To IeT us have someThing we wanT, eaTs Too rapidly, Takes more Than his share oT everyThing or is iusT a person ThaT we don'T like, we aT once call him a pig. ThaT isn'T righT aT all, because people iusf do acT like ThaT: They never really copied These TauITs Tram pigs. sovnnmunfs CLASS OF I94I OFFICERS Thomas Underhill ,................ ,.,. Edward Slalwl .... Mary Healy ,...,.. Anllmony Marcelliano. . . Mr. Roberl Preslidge Miss Edith M. While Y .,.. S . . . .Presidenl Vice Presidenl . . . .Secrelary ...Treasurer . . . ,Advisers 48 SGPI-IOMORE COUNCIL Tlwomos Needles .. JoI'1n Wlllloms .... Anno Comloonol leon Brydon.. Belly OIBrIen. RUIII Golwn ..,.....,, lone Feuclllwonger ..., I'IoroId Collelle ... Morlin Kenney ... 49 Room 2 Room 3 Room I2 Room I8 Room 20 Room 2I . , .Room 22 Room 30 Room 2l3 Julia Acquaviva Francesco Albanese Alberl Angelo lda Annelli Jean Aronson Andrew Bace Ralph Badolalo Belly Baldwin Roland Balson Alberl Bazarian Francis Behan Rila Berg William Biehler John Bland Roberl' Blall Malcolm Bleeclcer David Boalc Raymond Bonnell Amil Bonlempo Anloinelle Borie Edilh Bovil Harriel Brown Roll Bruclcner Jean Brydon Anna Campano Lawrence Campbell Anlhony Caporaso Leona Caporaso Edmund Carney Doris Caulhers Roberl Chapman Carol Chur Concella Circello Sylvia Cleaves Edilh Colarusso William Colarusso Harold Collelle Dorolhy Complon Joseph Connelly Mary Connelly Lloyd Conover Gerlrude Cooke Kennelh Coombs Bourke Corcoran Belly Croclcer William Crolul Elsa Dahl Joseph Delano Louise DeLuca Janice DeMarco Emil DeMuccio Richard Depue Anna DeSimone Annie DeSlelano Mary Deglelano Carmin Daiolo John Dielche Adele Dislelhursl Robert Dillmar Janel Donio Beverly Doughly Grace Dralce Joan Ealon Mabry Easlman Pearl Eick Belly Felcele Leonard Feibush Jane Feuchlwanger Charles Fisher Agnes Filzgerald Paul Flynn Teresa Formichella Edward Frilchman Rulh Gahn SGPHOMORE CLASS 50 1941 George Gales John Genlile Marion Giegerich Edna Goldslein Edward Gulamerian Virginia Hagen Avis Hall Elsie Handville Aden Hanes William Hanes Ollo Hanser Mary Healy Franlclin Helms Peler Hensler Emmel Hess Grela Holmquisl Waller Hulchison Jane Hysham Frances Ingram Jeanelle Kalcassy Donald Kaplan William Kay Richard Kay Elizabelh Kehoe Marie Keough Marlin Kenny Vincenl King Eslie Kovalesky Emilie Kymer Lorraine Lamberl Bennie Lassiter Edilh Lawyer Theodora Lawlon Ann Leonelle Henry Levell Jeanelle Levine Fred Liberlino 9 Dororhy Lloyd Clifford Loderick Frank Lombardi Marjorie Lawn Karherine Luria Eileen MacMahon Elizabefh Mallay Rocco Mancuso Rhoda Manrel Michael Maluso Nicholas Maluso Marie Marcanronia James Marshie Dorolhy Mausr Philomena Mazzucco John McGowan Edward Mclnfash Susie Mea Mollie Minde Bearrice Mirande Emma Monaco John Morse Martin Murray Vincenl Narale Tom Needles Kennerh Nelson Dorolhy Neville Derrel Nevins Mildred Niedbalski Rulrh Oakes Elizabelh O'Brien Helen Oldroyd Mcliealham Page Gerald Palladino Margarer Paradise Sfephen Parker Jessie Parikoski Lois Parrerson 41 SOPHCDMORE CLASS Frank Paul Louise Pecca William Peller Nunzio Percario Anlonio Perraccoro Dororhy Pe+raccoro Anloinefle Perracorro Elhel Pelle Florence Pefzinger Frank Phillippi Benjamin Piccione Frank Piccione Sofia Piraneo Joy Piker Teresa Pirrone Richard Ralph Vincenr Ralph Thomas Reinauer Waller Reifer Adeline Rosafo Mary Scarinzi Dorofhy Scheiderman Marjorie Scheiderman Thomas Schieppe Samuel Schrumpf Elmore Schulfz l-lobson Scarf Francis Scrimenre Laura Seyden Alice Schahnazarian James Shanley William Smilh Slephen Smozanek Carherine Sofie Fred Spezzi Edward Slahl 51 Dorothea Slammler Judilh Slavilsky Herberr Sleele Charloffe Sliles Charlalle Taarmina Carmel Tedesco Kennelh Thomas Peler Thornlon Mary Traynor Gussie Turner Charles Twill Charles Triolo Thomas Underhill Arfhur Vanderhoof Mabel Vanderhoof Edward Vanl'lou+en Sefon VanNo+e Dean Voegrlen Rose VonTish Gloria Walguarnery Marion Walsh Roberr Weeks Richard Whirfingham Margery Wialroski Marjorie Wieboldr Jean Williams John Williams Joseph Wissel Mabel Woodward Rufh Woodward David Wood Edward Yannaccone Anloinelle Yannolla Frances Yendrick Anlonio Zarilla Barbara Zembko Marion Zimmerman CQIMJ. I fray- Q. X l KET' ' - -15 HIS. '., i 7:--'QQ li F3 le . Lu als: lllil ll DY31. .q22Ji:e,+ -- .- if-2 3 , 1 4',,se.f- 'X X ' .Vi ' '11 Q5 X lf' if , -'I Xfx. ,ii I' Nw f-1Sw- 'fr , T T .ry ff f- f - re... ' , l , l s i 1 ,M -.ax 4' .3 ,v X . rx 'gwlyi If 'Iwi J X ka T N gf , r q 'I 3 f e-. -f -e Y i , , l lx x 1 1 0 Y 1 'fr . lv cf , ,Q flu ' ' X T X1 ,x4i NJA, 'jf 'Q x 1 E-19 T, 1, t x Q' v' xv -fl, c f X ,La T ,gy - ,I ,X ii ' , :av 8 'r , Q, if 415' 's........,, L--- -- - - - ,I 9- Qi? rl lluv S l - 1 N I y 4 v- Q gngsggggggggfh ----:1',:..-, E-'51, B W . -fl ..-1,8 v 't' F-. .'... ... -.. 1.--ii. ... .--re el .--331' ,' f --g 5 's '- an mv-n nr' liln uae! :Mai-s'n . Q ' - E- . -1-f T- ..' :::s-:sa an u----- ' r l- E fP A ... ' If 'A' - 5 .. 4 ..-.,. c , -- .iff 1 25 T, fWiQ1Qf'.g.. . T? 'JL Im ,f ,- E CAP-DL CHUR MARY HEALY MARIE KEOUGH Al l - . 2-ix - :mcg f. A , 49 X, , I f2!4? 3fw 4 , ,ws- i'f'i fT 23 'M YET'-F' HXQ bf! - ly ,X , 5, 'fir I 'fer' S55- EDWARD STAHL ROCCO MANCUSO THOMAS UNDERHILL THE SCHOOL OF TOMORROW AS SEEN BY SOPHOMORES ifs Two-way radio, by which he chaTs wiTh his We Sophomores do noT mainTain ThaT There Triends beTween classes, and awaiTs The arrival is anyThing radically wrong wiTh The school, OT The insTrucTor. In The case OT an irregular buT a Tew changes Tor The comTorT and pleasure oT The sTudenTs have been suggesTed which we Teel are quiTe reasonable. AlThough we may hope Tor no immediaTe changes, perhaps These conveniences will be realized in The school oT Tomorrow. Here They are: In The school aT Tomorrow, The sTudenT does noT have To climb long TlighTs oT sTairs, and carry heavy books Through long corridors. l-le merely siTs in one room, in his well-cushioned armchair, wiTh iTs builT-in drinking TounTain leveryThing buT alcoholic beverages servedl and curriculum The sTudenT possesses a moTorized wheel chair wiTh all The above accessories, and, naTurally, The building is equipped wiTh elevaTors. We can picTure a chemisTry Teacher, labori- ously pushing his p0rTable laboraTory To his nexT class: a biology Teacher, sTraining under her heavy load oT equipmenT, and a maTh Teacher, sTumbling down The corridor and clumsily drop- ping slide-rule, TexT boolc, congruenT Triangles, and whaTnoT, as he malres his way To his nexT demonsTraTion. We can hardly waiT Tor Tomorrow! ACTIVITIES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..,., .,........, D OUGLAS BAKER QMARYDITI-I VAN CISE ASSOCIATE EDITORS ..,.. ,,....., ...,.........,. R Q BERT CALVESBERT SENIOR WRITEUP COMMITTEE IROBERT HUTCHISOIXI Leonard Briggs, Chairman: Jean Macbride, John Mills, Frances Manger, Muriel Baker, Carol Lillleiohn, Monlagu Hanlcin, William Bucher, Dorolhy Carow, Kay Campbell. ACTIVITIES Marion Garis, Chairman: Mariory Brown, Ursula Bruclcner, Dorolhy Foss, Robert Hughes, Gloria Sillce, Verner Peer. STATISTICIANS Josephine Masi, Chairman: Philomena Annelli, Bealrice Searles, Gloria Cochario, Dorolhy De Will, Dolly Johnson, Sylvia Lamb, Belle Hyde. ART Donald McDaniel, Chairman: Yolanda Laralla, Richard Hansen, Anna Lou Dulay, Henry DeLuca. PHOTOGRAPHY Roberl Copsey, Chairman: Peggy Cowley, Roberl Calvesloerl, Charles Jacoby, Alvera Schuyler. BUSINESS MANAGER .,..... .... R ICHARD MERRELL CIRCULATION MANAGER ..,, ..,... R OBERT POTTER ADVERTISING MANAGER. . . ......,. EVELYN MCPEEK TREASURER ......,..,... . ,... YOLANDA, LARATTA 54 rl' ADVERTISING SALESMEN Franlc Teclesco, Bely Hapgoocl, Gerry Pelers, Helen Marlin, Margarel Kearney, Annabelle Golclenberg, Elaine Fine, Kingsley l-lallan. BOOK SALESMEN Adele Riess, Kay Campbell, Virginia Berlrancl, Lawrence May, Warren Rohfer, Melvin Reinharl, Sheridan Srnifh, Jean Ovens, Bealrice Searles, Carol Lillleiohn, Mariory Brown, Jean Macbricle, John Mills, Frances Manger, Muriel Balcer, Monlagu l-lanlcin, Franlc Tedesco, Gerry Pelers, Roberl Hughes, Verner Peer, Roberl l-lulchison. 55 S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T , I J SJ,-.ob-i 1 , .N 'FJ , Xaxjwjylhf STUDENT COUNCIL lsr row:-Barbara Woodward, Barbara Copi- Thorn, John Mills, Jean Brewer, RoberT Bailey, Hilary Balclcer, MonTagu Hanlcin, Mary Needles. 2nd row:-Anna DeSimone, DoroThy WalTer, Jane Donio, Leona Caporosa, Jane Dougall, Marjorie Lundell, JeaneTTe Kalcassy, JudiTh STaviTslcy, Frank Lombardi, Edwin Hussa. 3rd row:-Enoch Jones, Ralph Bruclcner, Ray- mond Klinger, George DuLay, Edmund Carney, AbsenT:-KenneTh Thomas, RoberT Taylor, John Baker, Jean Ovens. The oTTicers aT The General OrganizaTion Tor The year I938-39 have been: PresidenT, RoberT Bailey: Vice-President Jean Brewery SecreTary, Hilary Balclcer, and Treasurer, Franlc Kornpany. The basic uniT in The G. O, is The Home Room. Discussions are held on Monday or Wednesday mornings during The Home Room period, and The colIecTed ideas broughT beTore The STudenT Council by a represenTaTive. AcTing in The capaciTy oT advisory body 56 ADVISORY CABINET !sT row:-MarydiTh VanCise, Douglas Baker, Mary Needles, Jean Brewer, Robert Bailey. Hilary Balclcer, John Balmer, Dorolhy DewiTT, Muriel Wrighli 2nd row:-Morgan Dring, Thomas Underhill, Richard Merrell, RoberT Copsey, William Kern, George STammler, Eugene Loveland. AbsenT:-Franlc Kompany, Mary Jane Murray. To The PresidenT oT The G. O. is The Ad- visory CabineT, which consisTs oT all G. O. oTTicers, Chairman oT The Service CommiT- Tee, PresidenT oT The AThIeTic Council, EdiTors-in-ChieT oT The Tower and The TOP, PresidenTs oT The Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes, Chairman oT The House and Grounds CommiTTee, oT The Girls' and Boys' Corridor CommiTTees, oT The Fire CommiTTee, and represenTaTives oT The Book Marr, The OuTside Regulahons Com- miTTee, and The Band and OrchesTra. The various commiTTees oT The G. C. enTorce The school regulaTions. The Serv- ice CommiTTee, who are The only people in The school who know how To wear Tux- edos, conducT The Home Rooms To Assem- bly and usher aT all school perTormances. SERVICE COMMITTEE IsT row: Miss Thomas, Adviser: Jean Brewer, Veronica Vadurro, RoberT Taylor, Vice-Chain man: Mary Needles, Chairman: Nancy KieTz- man, SecreTaryg Eugene Loveland, Jean Ovens. 2nd row: Don Kreider, Hope HorTon, DoroThy LinTon, RuTh McNeill, Barbara Woodward, Anna Lou DuLay, Hilary Bakker, Nancy Burnham, ManTagu Hankin. 3rd row: Douglas MaTTice, William Hennessey. RoberT Hudkins, George DuLay, AlberT Baker, WinThrop Greene, James CrawTord. RoberT Bailey, Harold Duncan. GIRLS' CORRIDOR COMMITTEE lsT row: Mabel Simonian, DoroThy Carow, SecreTory: DoroThy DeWiTT, Chairman: Mar- iorie Gillilan, Treasaier: Rose Saobagh. 2nd row: DoroThy Dempsey, Mariorie Lundell, Mildred 0'Brien, BeTTe Hapgooa, Phyllis Jor- dan. 3rd row: Jeanne ArTsen, EdiTh Cullen, Muriel Baker, Elaine Fine, MargareT ScoTT. Miss Magee, Adviser. BOYS' CORRIDOR COMMITTEE IsT row: Lawrence May, Lloyd CurTiss, Douglas Baker, Chairman: Haskell RheTT, John Baker, SecreTaryg Murray RosensTein. 2nd row: Mr. McGiTTin, Adviser: Richard Mer- rell, Roy Walsh, William Bucher, Lowell PaTTen. 3rd row: Philip ManTel, Charles Rowley, John Mills, Frank FurTh, John Walsh. AbsenT: Edward Bazarian, Hugh MacCauley, Walier BaTes. The Fire CommiTTee arranges and super- vises all Tire drills. Their TasTesT Time This year has been ISO seconds, buT - whaT abouT The Tirne 'ThaT halT The alarm bells didn'T ring I The AThleTic Council arranges The aThleTic schedule oT The school and awards lhe various alhlelic honors. The iola ol lhe Assembly Commillee, as ils name mighl indicale, is lo plan our inleresling, educalional, or soporilic as- sembly programs. The Noon I-lour Com- millee provides enlerlainmenl lor lhose sludenls who spend lhe noon hour in lhe school, and also supervises lhe corridors and lunch rooms during lhal lime. During SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE Isl row: Warren Rebell, Carol Chur, Josephine Haclcenberg, Janel Gordon, Maloel Simonian, Secrelaryq Roberl l-lud- Icins, Chairman: Elaine Eine, Dorolhy Waller, Jeonelle Kalcassy, Mary Nee- dles, Monlagu I-lanlcin. 2nd row: Thomas Underhill, Edward Ba- zarian, Dorolhy Linton, Roberl l-lulchi- son, Charles Jacoby, Joseph Digieso, George Slamrnler, Dorolhy Neville, Rocco Mancuso, Roberl Taylor. Absenl: Richard Weiler, Margarel Guida, Teresa Ryan, Rulh Olson, Mr. Downes, Adviser. HOUSE AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Isl row: Franla Furlh, Budd Welsh, Mar- iorie Bacheler, Roberl Copsey, Chair- man: Margarel Cowley, Alloerl Pinnelli, Sheridan Smilh. 2nd row: Suzanne Durang, Secrelary: Ursula Bruclcner, Jean Macdonald, Thyra Baclcer. Absenl: Muriel Shaller, Rolaerl Brown, I-lenry DeLuca, James Moore, Miss While, Adviser. ASSEMBLY COM MITTEE Isl row: James Waller, Lowell Pollen, Richard I-laclcbarlh, Miss Wosslol, Charles Rowley, Mrs. Davis, Leonard Briggs, Mr. Carlelon, I-larry Brewer, Mrs. Brown, Chairman: Andrew Barr, Rulh Bennell, Jaclc Boyle, Mr. Temple. FIRE COMMITTEE Isl row: Andrew Barr, Roy Walsh, Philip Manlel, Morgan Dring, Chairman lirsl semesler, Charles Rowley, Chairman sec- ond semeslerg Melvin Reinharf, Elberl Lossiler. 2nd row: William Devoy, Leroy Marlde, Lloyd Curliss, John Baker, Slephen Par- lcer, I-larold Pilley, Bob Warren, Larry May, Miss While, Adviser. any noon hour one could have seen aclive groups playing in lhe gym. The Girls' and Boys' Corridor Commil- lees, lhe props ol lhe school's social syslem and ol lhe school building, see lo il lhal lrallic in lhe loclcer rooms and corridors is lcepl moving in orderly lashion. The House and Grounds Commillee lqeeps lhe school and ils grounds looking nealq il has lalely lalcen upon ilsell lhe supervision and care ol lhe rhododendrons and ol lhe palhs across lhe grass. The Commillee on Oul- side Regulalions, who are experl wilh lhe snowball, mainlain law and order oulside lhe school. The Communily Service Commillee- Chrislmas baslcels, bangle pins, and old clolhes. The School lmprovemenl Commil- COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE Isl row: Evelyn McPeelc, Concella Cir- cello, Budd Welsh, Sheridan Smilh, War- ren Rebell, John Mills, Roberl Taylor, Eloise Proper, Leona Caporaso, Mary- dilh VanCise. 2nd row: Dorolhy Waller, Alvera Schuy- ler, Jane Dougall, Gloria Cochario, Phil- omena Annelli, Mary Needles, Jean Jor- dan, Dolly Johnson, Margarel Kearney, Jeanelle Kalcassy, Elaine Eine. Absenl: Jean Brewer, Dorolhy Foss, Marion Cvaris, Secrelary: Muriel Shal- ier, Carol Tidabaclc, I-Iilda Whillingham, Miss I-lerrmann, Adviser. COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Isl row: Lloyd Conover, I-larold Pilley, Treasurer: Joe Piraneo, Treasurer: Mary- dilh VanCise, Chairmanq Monlagu Han- lrin, Violel Boyeslcne, Secrelary. 2nd row: Haskell Rhell, Jean Brewer, Rulh Cahn, Mr. Dundon, Adviser. NOON-I-IOUR RECREATION COMMITTEE Isl row: Mary Bealrice, Margorel Guida, Mildred O'Brien, Mary Zemblco, Reine Levesque, Chairman: Yolanda Laralla, Barbara Zernlco, Belly Keaugh, Elsie Ko- valeslci. 2nd row: Gloria Cochario, Philomena An- nelli, Veronica Vadurro, Alice I-leilhmar, Carol Tidabaclc, Jean Williams, Mar- garel Elynn, Slella l-lerner. Absenl: Joseph Digieso, Margarel Ke- hoe, Eranlc Kompany, Parlcer,Robinson, Thomas Scoll, Sam Valenli, Maraarel Dunsmore, Miss I-lilz, Adviser. OUTSIDE REGULATIONS COMMITTEE Isl row: Eranlr Lombardi, Roberl Hud- lcins, Anlhony Bruno, Joseph Smilh, Nich- olas Mazuco, Eugene Sladler, Tony Mar- celliano. 2nd row: Benjamin Crenualdi, Roy Schoenweisner, Frank Kompany, Chair- man: Francis Behan, Sam Valenli. lee ollers a chance lor everyone lo say whal he thinks is wrong wilh lhe school. Many conslruclive proposals are: lhe new eleclion procedure wilh bigger campaigns, open lorum assemblies, a Courl ol Com- plainls and Rules, mixed home rooms and mixed seclions in Assembly, and a single aclivilies liclcel. x lsr row: Margarei' Cawley, Sfudenl Leaderg Dororhy Neville, Alberl' Pinnelli, Librarian, Aden Hanes, Charlolfe Sliles, Roberl Wind- X V horsf, Darolhea Slammler, Beverly Doughly. ,S Carol Chur, Dorolhy Foss, Kennelh Thomas. Fi ' ' Harold Collelfe, Mariorie Bacheler, Emma vii Y X Monaco, Henry Monaco, Drum Maiorg Mr. Q Sx L Muller. L D e as F 2nd row: William Morse, Waller Noll, William g 4 . Q Reynolds, Leroy Marlcle, William Hanes, Dean T913 V Tgcgiicllren, Donald Fuchs, Elaine Towne, Thyra ,Q ,S R 3rd row: John Williams, Richard Haclcbarlh, 'Q I Lloyd Conover, Dorolhy DeWiH', Mabry Easl- N i ifaffiwfia TI-IE BAND The band season opened wilh a bang on The lirsl day ol school. Sixiy-Two capable musicians responded l'o The call ol: The firslr rehearsal. The many varied aclivilies have resulled in 'rhis year's being a mosl inleresling one. Opening wilh lhe looiball season The band presenled a program of inleresling sfunls and drill iormafions for all games, bolh home and away, The annual winler concerl' was an oulsianding success. The highlighl of lhe year, however, was lhe concerl presenled ai 'rhe New York World's Fair on May 29l'h. man, Grela l-lolmquisl, Elberi' Lassiler, Con- slance Formichella, Frances Ingram, Roberf Blair, Thomas Reinauer, Beniamin Lassiter, Richard Merrell, Budd Welsh. 4+h row: William Reed, Roberi Reinauer, Rob- err Forsberg, Jack Reed, Hobson Scott John Bland, Roberl Hughes. Y Absenl: William Kern, Manager, John Balmer, Pafricia Balsam, Dorolhy Campion, Donald Davison, Rulh Gahn, Emmel Hess, John Ken' dall, Russell Kerby, Roberf Lamonf, John Morse, Henri Porline, Muriel Shaffer, William Swarlz, Roy Thomas. Band members who were selecled to play in ihe All-Slale Band are Dean Voegllen, clarinet Peggy Cowley, liluleg Jaclc Reed, Tuba: Hobson ScoH', Tuba: Kennelh Thomas, drums, Dorolhy DeVVil+, slring bass: Thomas Reinauer, Trombone: Constance Formichella, French horn, and Harold Collelie, allernale. Sludenl leader This year was Peggy Cawley, wilh Henry Monaco as Drum Maior, Emma Mon- aco and Doroihy Neville as Twirlers, Alberl Pin- nelli and William Kern as Managers, and Alberl' Pinnelli and Dorolhy DeWiH as Librarians. Summi? Highs Orcheslra was well represenied in The All-Siale High School Orcheslra. Repre- senla+ives were Dorolhy DeWiH, siring bass: Cansiance Formichella, 'cello7 Donald Fuchs, violin: Roberl Forsberg, 'cellog Richard Haclc- barlh, violin, and Thomas Reinauer, irombone. The orcheslra in Hs presenlaiion of Jrhe selec+ion Russian Sailors' Dance from Jrhe Red Poppy Suiie by Gliere gave evidence of real musical accomplishment Mariorie Bacheler, Thyra Baclcer, Paffy Balson, John Bland, Robert Calvesberf, Peggy Cowley, Dorofhy Campion, Donald Colleffe, Donald Davison, Dorofhy DeWiH, Beverly Doughly, Mabry Easiman, Dorofhy Foss, Donald Fuchs, Aden Hanes, William Hanes, Richard Hack- barlh, Frances Ingram, William Kern, Emilie Kymer, Elberf Lassiler, Benny Lossiler, LeRoy THE ORCHESTRA The Sfring Quarlel, composed of orchesira members, performed for many of Jrhe local churches and Service Clubs. The quarlel con- sisls of Donald Fuchs on The Tirsl violin, Roberr Calvesberi, second violin, Richard Haclcbarfh, viola, and Roberl Forsberg, 'cello. Concerl Meisier for The orcheslra +his year was Budd Welsh. Librarians were Frances In- gram, Emma Monaco, and Alberr Pinnelli. Markle, Jean Mousf, Henry Monaco, John Morse, William Morse, Waller Noll, Alberf Pin- nelli, Jack Reed, William Reed, Thomas Rein- auer, Hobson Scolf, Som Schrumpf, Muriel Schaffer, Dorolhea Slammler, Charlalle Sfiles, William Swartz, Roy Thomas, Kennelh Thomas, Elaine Towne, Dean Voegflen, Budd Welsh, John Williams. Isl row: l-lenri Porline, John Bland, Henry Monaco, Roberl Dillmar, William Reed, Richard Gies, Russell Gies, Richard l-laclcbarlh, Philip Chase, Jack Reed. 2nd row: Edilh Calorusso, Mary Jane Murray, Emilie Kymer, Dorolhy Mausl, Mabel Sirnonian, Palricia Balson, Belle Hyde, Lillian Carler, Dorolhy De Will, Grela Holm- THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club look an aclive parl in our assemblies lhis year, bolh in giving programs and assisling lhe com- munily singing. Wilh lorly-six members enrolled, lhe Glee Club gave a beaulilul Chrislmas program ol songs. The club, besides doing lour-parl singing, has had sev- eral lealures ol lrios, male quarlels, and lhe Universily 62 3rd row: Gloria Cochario, Veronica Karpenslci, Miss Wasslol, Philomena fknnelli, Marion Walsh, Claire Williamson, Virginia Hagen. Thyra Backer, Mariorie Bacheler, Muriel Boker, Jean Brydon, Charlolle Taormina, Mary Mair, Elsa Dahl, Rilo Berg. 4+h row: Teresa Ryan, Dorothea Slammler, Polly Safer, Emma Monaco, Roxy Plummer, Muriel Carler, Josephine Masi, Dorolhy Oakes. Absent Calherine Solie, Lorraine Joyce, Belly Baldwin, Belly Mallay, ol Life quarrel. The Glee Club also parricipaled in the Music Week program. One member, Marjorie Bach- eler, represenfed lhe club in lhe All-Srale Chorus. Under lhe enlhusiaslic leadership of Miss Wassrol rhe Cvlee Club has made greal slrides, and we hope Thor nexl year lhere will be an even larger lurn-our for Glee Club. l 63 rfivw f'ffff? I , A 1 . pb- ' lfhf'-7,1 THE GLEE CLUB Guise and Disguise DRAMATICS TheaTrical enTerTainmenT This year was consisTenT wiTh The Tine perTormances which have been presenTed by Tor- mer hisTrionic aspiranTs. Being a TreaT To Those who saw Them and a proTiT To Those who produced Them, The dra- maTic oTTerings mainTained a delighTTul balance. l'Growing Pains, The TirsT play oT The year, was given in The Tall Tor The Senior Class by Guise and Disguise. IT dealT raTher humorously wiTh The children OT Today. The acTion Toolc place aT The home OT a proTessor, his wiTe, and Two children. Puppy-love problems were Troubling The proTessor's son and daughTer. Thinking ThaT a parTy would seTTle The issues, Their parenTs decided To have one. OT course, The gaThering was a success, and The play ended saTisTacTorily. OT The splendid casT, Bill Scarry, Frances Ingram, and Jean Brewer acquired special meriT. Following Growing Pains, The nexT imporTanT dra- maTic evenT was The G. O. Show. IT was a musical com- edy in Three acTs, The Girl in Blue Gingham, wriTTen by Merle S. Temple. BrieTly, iT is The sTory aT a Tarm girl who made good in college, buT had Trouble in sTay- ing There wiTh The boy she loved. The many melodies were pleasing To The ears, especially since They were sung by Mariorie Bacheler, MonTy l-lanlcin, Bill Reed, Gerry PeTers, and Midge Balcer. A large mixed chorus added To The eniaymenT. The lasT big presenTaTion was Guise and Disguises Annual Revue. Since This revue was The ThirTeenTh, Thir- 64 I , K' Growing Pains Will You Marry Me? Abe Lincoln - Teen acTs were played. Each scene was di1CFerenT, and highly amusing. For example, in The TirsT specTacle, Johnny Brings Home l-lis ReporT Card, Johnny lBiII Scarryl compares his academic record wiTh an old one oT his TaTher's lLeonard Briggsl, wiTh surprising resulTs. Another playleT was Will You Marry Me? , a compre- hensive sTudy oT The many Techniques oTTen employed in asking Tor a Tair lady's hand. Burlesque had iTs place wiTh LiTTle Red Riding Hood. There were many oTher episodes, hilarious, ol: course. IT would noT be giving a True picTure oT The dramaTic year To make no menTion of The secTions oT John Drink- waTer's drama, Abe Lincoln, which was received wiTh appreciaTion in assembly. Warren Rebell impersonaTed Aloe Lincoln remarkably well. Two of The smaller plays, moreover, were not given graTis. ln May, Guise and Disguise grouped TogeTher Two plays, l-lis MaiesTy The Queen, and Danger aT The Crossroads, and gave a beneTiT performance Tor This year's TOP. 65 BOOK MART H IsT row: Leona Caporaso, Miss I-Iadsell, Adviser: STephanie Her- ner, MargareT Flynn, Treasurer: Muriel WrighT, President Jean Jordan, Vice President BeTTe I-Iyde, SecreTaryg Marie Keough, Yolanda LaraTTa, Jessie Edwards. 2nd row: Hilary Bakker, Anne Murray, Sylvia Lamb, Mariorie Dunsmore, Jane Hysham, Dolly Johnson, Virginia Clark, Jean Williams EThel GeriTy, JaneT Gor- man, Carol Ticlaback. TI-IE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT IsT row: ElizabeTh Savino, File Clerk: Anne Murray, Guise and Disguise and Senior Class: Har- old Pilley, CommiTTee on AThIeT- ics: Joseph Piraneo, CommiTTee on AThleTics: Reine Levesque, Head Bookkeeper, Rocco Romano, Cash- ier, Gerald Cooman, Typist Wil- liam I-Iennessey, Typist Mamie Mallack, Junior Red Cross and Junior Class. 2nd raw: Yolanda LaraTTa, TOP: Mildred O'Brien, Commercial Club, Mary Zembko, File Clerk, Tony Marcelliano, Sophomore Class: Nicholas Mazuco, Tower: Joseph SmiTh, Money CounTerg AnThony Bruno, Money CounTerg Anna PeTerson, Book MarT. THE BOOK MART The girls aT The Book MarT serve as assisTanTs To Miss Hadsell. Their duTies are legion and include such Things as supervising The library during The noon-hour, checking books and maga- zines, and sending noTices Tor overdue books. IT is diTFiculT To imagine The special libraries, or The TirsT period, or even The library iTseIT wiTh- ouT Their minisTraTions. THE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT The accuraTe records and The business-like procedure wiTh which The Financial DeparTmenT handles money is due To Miss VanPaTTen and her well-Trained pupils. All members are ap- poinTed by Miss VanPaTTen and are, perTorce, members OT The AccaunTing PracTice Class. The Financial DeparTrnenT Takes care oT The Tinances oT all branches oT The G. O. 66 THE FORUM The Forum has grown in populariTy wiTh our democraTic Mr, Downes as iTs adviser. The Forum This year was concerned with The issue oT school improvemenT. As chairman, Warren Rebell has direcTed The Forum in many discus- sions: and Ru+h Olson, as iTs able secreTary, did all she could To record The aTTendance oT our greaT debaTers. The Forum will go Tar To- ward helping The sTudenTs and school in The TuTure. 67 FORUM IsT row: Mr. Downes, Adviser: Warren Re-bell, PresidenT: RuTh Olson, SecreTary. 2nd row: Gerry PeTers, Mary Mair, Jean Macbride. RoberT Hudkins, Hugh MacCauley, John Mills. George STammler, Edward Bazar- ian, RoberT HuTchison, Elaine Fine, 3rd row: Richard Gies, Russell Gies, RoberT Copsey, Roy Thomas, MonTagu Hanlcin, William Helsing, RoberT PoTTer, RoberT Taylor. THE TOWER STAFF lst row: Julia Acquaviva, Mary Von Tish, Nicholas Mazuco, Treas- urer: Roy Walsh, Donald McDan- iel. Rose Von Tish, Marie ValenTi, SecreTary. 2nd row: Mr. Woodside, Adviser: Jeanne ArTson, Jean Brewer, RuTh Olson, Warren Rebell, AssT. Edi- Tor: George STammler. EdiTor: BrayTon SmiTh, SporTs: Thomas Underhill, News: Elaine Fine, Eliz- abeTh Savino, Helen Seyden. 3rd row: JeanneTTe Kalcassy, Doro- Thea Sfammler, FeaTures: DoraThy GenTile, Kingsley Hallan, Philip ManTel, William CroTuT, SoTio Piraneo, Make-up: Russell Gies, Alumni: Jacques TalboT, Exchange: EvereTT Harris, Business Manager: Richard Gies. Josephine Haclcen- berg, MargareT Dunsmore, GreTa HolrnquisT, Helen MarTin. THE TOWER The Tower, our oTTicial school newspaper, has compleTed iTs TourTeenTh year oT publicaTion. To The SummiT merchanTs who have made The Tower possible by adverTising we give crediT. To Mr. Woodside, iTs adviser, and To The sTaTT, There is also much crediT due. The hard work puT into our paper shows up in iTs being one OT The TinesT aT iTs class in The counTry. ART srunlo CLUB During The pasT year The ArT DeparTmenT, under The direcTion oT Miss MarTha Berry, has been very acTive in boTh school and local aTTairs. The A,rT DeparTmenT aided in making The scenery Tor Growing Pains and also in making The realisTic background Tor The ChrisTmas Carol program. AT ChrisTmas The neT resulT oT many monThs' work was The beauTiTul sTained-glass windows Tor The lower hall, and The descripTive Biblical picTures on The audiTorium doors. The ArT DeparTmenT also had many painTings accepTed Tor exhibiTion in The SummiT ArT As- sociaTion oT Young ArTisTs. Each year The ArT DeparTmenT conTribuTes many color- Tul posTers To The Kiwanis Club Tor Their circus. The ArT DeparTmenT is also delegaTed To make The decora- Tions Tor The Proms and The Senior BanqueT place cards. Many sTudenTs made posTers Tor conTesTs and several were senT To The EasTern ArT AssociaTion where They were placed on exhibiT. All during The year The colorTul displays on The bulleTin CAMERA CLUB FirsT Row: RoberT CalvesberT, PresidenTg Elaine Fine, Jane Melroy, Alvera Schuy- ler, Secretary: Annabelle Goldenberg, Charles Jacoby, Leonard Blocker, Alan Moreland. Second Row: MargareT Cowley, Philip ManTel, Warren Rebell, George STarnm- ler, RoberT PoTTer, Treasurer, Edward Bazarian, Sheridan SmiTh, Leonard Fie- bush, Warren RohTer, John Mills, Franklin T-lelms, AlloerT Bazarian, RoberT Copsey, R. T-T. CarleTon, Adviser. boards in The lower hall have been The work oT The arT sTudenTs. These displays cover all Tields oT arT work, Trom pencil skeTching To delicaTe dress designs. ART STUDIO CLUB lsT row: William Kay, Leroy PuTnam, Jane FeuichTwanger, Sylvia Cleaves, Anna Lou Dulay, Nancy KieTzman, Gerry Peters. 2nd row: John Bland, David Bock, Miss Berry, Adviser: Yolanda LaraTTa, Donald McDaniel, PresidenT. AbsenT: Warren Briggs, Richard Hansen, GreTa T-TolmquisT, DoroThy Carow, RuTh BenneTT. 68 CAM ERA CLU B This year The Camera Club has devoTed iTselT To The beTTer developmenT and prinTing oT picfures which The members Themselves have Taken. They have also im- proved Their working equipmenT by reiuvenaTing The dark room. This club, under The supervision oT Mr. CarleTon, promises To become one oT The mosT popular clubs in The school, as iTs increasing membership proves. COMMERCIAL CLUB Isl row: Roberlr Hudkins, Fred Fleming, Francis Gerily, Rocco Ferraro, Gerald Cooman, Charles Clark, Harold Pilley, Tony Marcelliano. 2nd row: Anne Murray, Hilary Bakker, Mamie Mallock, Muriel Wrighl, Mary Zembko, Mil- dred O'Brien, Treasurer: Teresa Ryan, Fresidenfg Anne Pelerson, Secrelaryg Marqarei Guida, Ida Mazzucco, Reine Levesque, Miss Anderson, Ad- viser. 3rd row: Mary Von Tish, Philomena Annelli, Josephine Hackenberg, Lillian Carler, Angelina Marcanlonio, Teresa Gargiulo, Jennie lncandela, Ellen Oldroyd, Veronica Vadurro, Alice Heifh- mar, Mariorie Lundell, Elsie Percival, Dorothy Dempsey, Julia Grobarz, Anila Campagna. 4Ih row: Rose Sabbogh, Margarel Flynn, Roger Luria, William Hennessey, Anlhony Bruno, James Acquaviva, Sam Valenli, Joseph Smilh, Nicholas Mazuco, John Smiih, Richard Weiler. The Commercial Club is open for membership lo any Junior or Senior lak- ing a commercial course. During lhis year, under Jrhe enlhusiasric leadership ol Miss Anderson, The club has made grear slrides. lf encourages a feeling oi fellowship among ils members by ils social aclivilies, and increases lheir knowledge of affairs oi The business world. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE CLUB lsr row: Mariorie Howell, Rose VonTish, Marx VonTish, Mildred Williges, Emilie Kymer. 2nd row: Frank Tedesco, Leroy Markle, Jean Basson, Crrefa Holmquisl, Mariorie Wiafroski William Bernard, Dorolhy Waller, Edward Bo- zarian, Alberf Pinnelli, Joe Coslable, Secreiaryq William Devoy, Vice-Presidenig Mary Jane Mur- ray, Presideni, Firsl Semester: Frank Frulh, Presidenr, Second Semesler. Having been originaled in November, I938, Jrhe Biological Science Club, under Ihe supervision of Miss While, goi off wilh a lore slarl. Neveriheless, Ihe club had a successful season of meelings. Among lhe mosl inleresling were a folk on Hproleclive Coloralion of Birds by Crerberl Rebell, alumnus oi Summit High School, and a visir ro Ihe Summil Dog and Car Hospilal. MATHEMATICS CLUB Isl row: Dorolhy Foss, Mabry Easlrman, Doro- 'rhy Complon, Jean Aronson, Russell Kerby, Vice-Presidenlg Roberl Taylor, Presidenig Helen Lawrence, Janel Gordon, Dorolhea Slamrnler, Marion Garis, 2nd row: Thomas Needles, William Bernard, Russell Cries, Jack Walsh, Robert Copsey, Charles Jacoby, John Mills, Philip Shafer, Mr. Shulllesworlh. 3rd row: Edwin Hussa, Charles Rogers, Selon VanNole, Richard Gies, William Bucher. The Malhemalics Club, allhough slighrly handicapped by inirequenl meetings, is keeping ilseli occupied. By using various inslrumenls such as Ihe plane lable, slide rule, and abacus, 'rhe members have been map-making, add- ing sums, and solving iniricale algebra problems. The annual Chrislmas Par+y and spring picnic alliord lhe Club's amusemenr. SCOTT Hi-Y lsl row:-Lloyd Conover, William Morse Sh Secrelory' Monla , eridan Smilh , gu Hanlcin President J Presidenl' Joh , g ohn Balmer, Vice: , n Mills, Hugh Ma C 2nd ' c auley. row.-Waller Noll, Edward Slahl, Thomas Underhill, William Biehler, Richard Merrill, George Du Lay, Thomas Marlin, Richard Lewis, Roberl Hulchison, Derrel Nevins, Mr. McClellan, Adviser. 3rd row:-Roberl Poller, Elmore Schullz, Selon Van Nole, Hialmar Wallin, Winlhrop Greene, James Waller, Lowell Fallen, John Sawyer, John Williams, Allen Nelson. This year lhe Hi-Y enioyecl lhe largesl membership in ils hislory. ln our weelcly meelings we had lhe pleasure ol hearing lrom such men as Judge Murphy, Doclor Barnwell, Mr. Downes, and Lesler Granger, a noled au- lhorily on race relalions. Ol course, lhe annual Football banquel was a lref mendous success-Harvey Harman gave an excellenl speech-Harry Brewer was awarded lhe coveled lrophy. Dances given by lhe Club proved highly popular. The prolils were used lo make up a scholarship ol 55000, which was awarded lo James Gambino. 70 ROBESON Hi-Y Isl row:-Paul Colslon, Harold C M K oombs, John Morris c ealham Page. Zncl row:-Talmaclge Dillingham, Beniamin Lassiler, Elberl Lassiler, Vice-Presidenl: Oswald Hale, Presidenl, Kennelh Coombs, Secrelary: Hobson Scoll, Samuel Petlilord. The - ub is one ol lhe mosl aclive clubs in lhe Lincoln Y. M. C. A. The main purpose ol lhe club is lo give lhe High School youlh a glimpse ol lhe social and economic world inlo which he is aboul lo enler. Under lhe guidance ol Mr. Fred Johnson and Mr Roscoe Harris, much has been accomplished by lhe club. The club has a auarlel which is in demand by olher clubs and organizalions lo render Negro spiriluals. The Paul Robeson Hi-Y Club is looking lorward lo a bigger and brighler lulure, and wilh ils many energelic members il is quile sure lo reach ils goal. Paul Robeson Hi Y Cl THE BLUE-TRI lsr raw: Elaine Fine D Bassor M 2nd row: Arlene Anderson, Lydia Williams, Saralw Page Rose Cnarnbers, Tlielrna Creacli. i 0VOllW Cerewr le55l9 Eflwcldi lefm llie Pliyllis Wliealley Girl Reserves is supervised by Mrs. 'i Ufiel Belerr Dcrelnv Wolleli Vlcelilesldellli Bessie l-lill. 'lliis cl. b was sa named ailer one ai llne greal Mow MGH' Pmldenli Beilie Hyde' Secremwi Amio Com' neaio aelbars 'llie niain pcrpose ai llie rnennaers is la aagna, Treasurer, Nancy Kielznnan, lean Brewer, Lilian .d b 4, r ONHOOIC on Soda! Ord economic COMM Carrer, Marian Walsli, Jean MacDonald. SLOW ef fb G 'e' A' Hq f+ d i i 0 a a . Znd row: .lean Brydon, Mariorie Wiebolclt, Marie Keaugln, 'OHS O 9 negro VOL Y Jean Williams, Lorraine Lannberl, Alice Slnalnnazarian, Kallierine Luria, Gloria Walgriarnery, Murial Carler, Anne Mcrray, Mary l-lealy, Rmli Bennell, 3rd raw: Gene McDonald, Alvera Sclnbyler, Elaine Towne, , Virginia Berrrancl, Marian Garis. Jarer Gvririr- ia Melroy, Carol Ticlabaclc, Frances Tracy, Sleplianie Herner, Anne Leoneile' Jecmeiie Kckossy' lsl row: Marie Marcanlonio, Secrelaryg Louisa DeSlaianO, Tlne Blue Tri lwas liad a besy year. Tlne members liave Treasarerg Anna De Sirnane, Jean Masca, lanel Dania, Zmxsed ilieniselves by lii.OYmQ licwldea O ,SpVmg.ClOmCe' 2nd raw: Vialel Sanlucci, Mary De Slelana, Teresa Gar- a raller-slsaling parry ioinl supper rneelrigs wiln llne .X A y. M Y H Louise pecco l-lieY, a parenledassalnler banauel, and variass aflier acliv- il il O' U Owe e anno O' ' iries as well as frying llneir skill in l-andcrails. Abgenlg Bridger Yannolla, Presiclenlq Lanise De Lica, Ann De Slefano, I-lelen Oldroyd. Tlie Tirnrnus Girlsl Club is supervised by Teresa Pecca and Mrs. Francis. Tlie rnernbers are Girl Reserves wlna reside in East Surnrnil, Tlneir nriysleriavs name is nierely ,S+ Vow: Emmy FJOYOSI Gwsgye -rk,We,.' Trecskrem Tiwimo Sirnrnil spelled baclcv-rardsyllie clcb, newly arganizea Savage, Secrelcryg Qgarela Sniilli, Vice-Presiclenl, Dcrciliy YQOV V105 held 59V9 0l DUW95 Gnd l'lf?'95 Love, Presidenl. lianal rneelings. tlnfs ina and ed a C . ALUMNI NOTES These honors which we have learned have come lo Summil High Alumni during lhe pasl year seem worlhy ol recording here. EDWIN BACKER-Dean's Lisl al Slevens Insli- lule ol Technology. WINIFRED' BOYE-Elecled Secretary Freshmen Class, Beaver College. HELEN BREWER-Elecled Presidenl Sludenl Body, New Jersey College lor Women: Unani- mously chosen Presidenl ol Middle Allanlic Regional Conference ol Inlernalional Relalions Clubs. CHARLES CHENEY-Dean's Lisl, Lalayelle College. EDWARD COLLINS-Awarded Scholarship al Ernesl Williams School, New Yorlc Cily. VIRGINIA CAIN-Honor Lisl, Mary Baldwin. CAMERON CONOVER-Presided over Panel Forum: Elecled Treasurer ol Della Upsilon, Amhersl College, BAILEY CAWAN-Honor Sludenl, Princelon. DUNCAN CLEAVES-Awarded The Chemislry Prize, Brown Universily. ELIZABETH DUFFIELD-Made member of Pem- brolce Lilerary Sociely, Woosler College. NORMAN DUNSMORE-Awarded Masler ol: Theology Degree, Princelon Theological Sem- inary. PETER ELSTOB-Published Spanish Prisoner, lelling ol his experiences in lhe Spanish Civil War. WILLIAM FRALEIGH-Appoinled Vice Consul lor The Uniled Slales al' Naples. SAMUEL FOLGER-Elecled lo Cannon Club, Princelon. ALFRED FORMICHELLA-Elecled lo Adelphi, Freshman Honorary Sociely, Ilhaca College. JAMES GAMBINO-Chosen lor membership in college Orcheslra, llhaca College. EDWARD GRAY-Awarded Masler ol Science degree, Massachusells Instilule ol Technology. WILLIAM GILSON-Honor Lisl, Princelon. BEN HERR-Rulgers, delailed by War Deparl- menl lo allend R.O.T.C. Camp al Plallsburg, New York, EMMET HUGHES-Honor Lisl, Princelon: Awarded Class ol l883 English Prize: Elecled to Courl Club. DONALD HARMAN-Senior Sfrudenl al Feagin School ol Drarnalic Arl: Appeared in series ol plays. WILLIAM HENSE-Dean's Lisl, Massachusells lnslilule ol Technology. HELEN KENTZ-Elecled Presidenl Sludenl Body, Trinily College MARGARET LAMB--Inilialed inlo Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Universily ol Pennsylvania. HOMER LOWENBERG-Dean's Lisl, Slevens Inslilule ol Technology. WILLIAM MOOG-Rulgers, delailed by War Deparfmenl lo allend R.O.T.C. Camp al Plallsburg, New Yorlc. DORTHEY OAKS-Elecled lo Women's Alhlelic Associalion Senale, Buclcnell. KARL PFISTER-Dean's Lisl, Massachusells In- slilule of Technology. MARJORIE PEASE-Named Senior Wellesley College Scholar, Wellesley. ERNEST PATTEN--Awarded David Murray Memorial Scholarship, Rulgers: derailed by War Deparlmenf lo allend R.O.T.C. Camp al Plallsburg, New Yorlc. ROBERT PRALL--Dean's Lisl, Universily ol Vir- ginia. DAVID POOLE-Elecled lo Execulive Commil- lee, Freshman Class, Haverford. RICHARD POOLE-Awarded Corporalion Scholarship, Haverford. ROBERT REEVES-Dean's Lisl, Slevens Inslilule ol Technology. HENRY RICHARDSON-Honor Lisl, Princeton: appoinled lo undergraduale speaking bureau. JAM ES ROAN--Elecled lo Sludenl Council, Am- hersl' College. DAVID SIDFORD-Honor Lisl, Princelon. THELMA SWENSON-Presidenl Senior Class, Newarlc Teachers' College. ELIZABETH SMITH-Vice-Presidenl Junior Class, Elmira College: Member College Senale. HERBERT SAWYER-Dean's Lisl, Lalayelle Col- lege. DONALD SMITH-Dean's Lisl, Lalayelle Col- lege. ALICE TALBOT-Appoinled leacher in New Jer- sey Slale Home lor Girls. .JAMES THORNTON-Dean's Lisl, Massachu- sells lnslilule of Technology. GLADYS VANDERHOOF--Dean's Honor Lisl, Whilrnan Junior College. JANE WHEELER-Presidenl ol Freshman Class, Pembrolce College. RAYMOND WILLIAMS-Honor LisI', Syracuse: elecled To Phi Kappa Phi: appoinled lo slalzl ol Rochesler Public Library. S P ll R I S Row I: Warren Briggs, Richard Wieler, Righl Tackle: Gordon Roan, Lell guard: Harry Brewer, Righ+ end, Co-Caplain: Frank Kompany, Lefl' lackle, Co-Caplain: Robert Hudkins, Righf guard: Leonard Briggs, Peler Hollod, Henry DeLuca, Roberl Bailey, Lefl end. Row 2: Frank Lombardi, Righl hallback: Beniamin Genualdi, John Smilh, Quar- lerbackg Alberl Baker, Lefl' hallback: Eugene Sladler, Jack Boyle, James Yannelli, Charles Triolo, Fullback: Roberf Smilh, Cenler: Joseph Coslabile, Assislcnl Manager. Row 3: Coach Elwood Cornog, Bourke Corcoran, Amil Bonfempo, Newton Palmer, Frank Sommo, Alberl Angelo, Roy Schoenweisner, Lowell Fallen, Clarence Noll, Jack Walsh, Arlhur Nevius, William Reed, .lohn Mills, Manager. F Q O T B A L L Because six varsily players graclualed lasl June Jrh , ere was nol' the usual amounl of enlhusiasm al Jrhe beginning of 'rhis year's foolball sesaon. Bul immediafely follow- ing lhe defeal' of Clinlon Scoll, which was coached by Mr. Moe Frankel, our lasf year's assisfanl' coach, l'he sluclenr body realized whal an excellenr leam we had and Jrurned our in droves for Jrhe remaining games. 74 MW Thus, wiTh The sTudenT body behind Them, The Team was able To hold Rahway scoreless Tor Tour quarTers. The Tollowing SaTurday, SummiT wenT down To Millburn To play The Tirsf oT The Li++le Five ConTerence games. STarTed oTT by an impressive 78-yard run Tor a Touchdown on The kickoTT by Alberf ICabbyI Baker, The Team wenT on To won by TiTTeen poinTs. ScoTch Plains came To SummiT only To be beaTen by The Big Red Team. BUT on Safurday, OcTober 22, caTasTrophe beTeII our TighTing Team, and Glen Ridge became The TirsT school To beaT us This season. SpiriTs rose and vicTory again came wiThin our grasp when The Team gave an exhibiTion on how To play TooTbaII by beaTing Madison High I4 To O. The nexT week, in spiTe OT a deTeaT aT The hands of Roselle Park, The sTudenT body was proud aT The Team as They ToughT oTT gain aTTer gain. Twice The SummiT Team was wiThin scoring disTance oT The Roselle Park goal, and each Time They IosT The ball. And so The season conTinued. WiTh Baker, SmiTh, Triola and Lombardi in The backTieId The Team rolled up a ToTal OT 74 poinTs. The line, composed of Bailey and Brewer as ends, Weiler and Kompany as Tackles, Roan and Hudkins as guards and Bob SmiTh, a sophomore, as cenTer, held The opposing Teams To a mere 52 poinTs. DATE TEAM PLAYED OPP. SUMMIT September EasT Orange . . , ..... away O 6 SepTember Rahway ..... .... h ere O O 0cTober Millburn . . ..... away 6 I9 OcTober ,ScoTch Plains .... here 6 I4 OcTober Glen Ridge .. .... here I3 O OcTober Madison . , . . , .away O I4 November Roselle Park . . . . . .away I9 7 November Caldwell .... .... h ere I4 ZI rf K J f r 'ig,.4,,3-flier! ix l fl' is J ,4 . + il Row l: Frances Gerily, Righl guard, Roberl Moroney, Righl lorwardg Roberl Bailey, Cenler, Co-Caplaing Anlhony Bruno, Lell lorward, Co-Caplaini Melvin R ' h r L ll d em ar, e guar . Row 2: Charles Twill, Anlhony Marcelliano, Manager: Lowell Pollen, Tom Needles, V' l P l r . ic or e e son Squad: Roy Schoenwiesner, Harry Brewer, Joe Raczlcowslci, Sam Valenli, Frank Paul, Harold Duncan, Bernard Lanner, Budd Welsh, Thomas Gilmarlin. BASKETBALL This year's baslqelball season is one which we shall long remember, and lhe base lcelball leam one ol which we shall long be proud. For lhis year lhe leam wenl lhrough lhe enlire season wilh bul one deleal, and lhal deleal was made up al lhe relurn game by a score ol 35 lo 20. The boys won lhe Lillie Five Conlerence Tille lor lhe second conseculive lime, wilh lhe exceplion lhal lhis year Summil alone is lhe winner. Lasl year lhe leam held a lwo-way lie championship. ln winning lhe Lillle Five lille, lhe varsily played one ol lhe mosl exciling games ol lhis or any olher season. ll was lhe Madison game, which was played away. The gym was aclually lilled beyond capacily. Speclalors had lo be lcepl baclc lime aller lime. The reason lor such phenomenal allendance was lhal Madison needed lhis game lor lhe Lillle Five lie and Summil needed lhe game lor sole claim on lhe lro- phy. Throughoul lhe game the scores were never more lhan live poinls aparl and lhe lourlh quarler ended wilh lhe score al 29 lo 29. The overlime period was slarled wilh lhe crowd yelling unceasingly unlil lhe releree was lorced lo demand quiet Al lasl Reinharl was louled and made a baslqel, lo lhe delighl ol lhe Summil lans. lmmedialely allerwards lhe opposing lorward was louled bul lorlunalely lor S. H. S. missed lhe baslcel. Summil wenl on lo gel lwo more loul poinls and lhe game ended al 32 lo 29. The leam had such a successful season lhal lhey were admilled lo lhe Slale Tournamenl. Thus on Wednesday, March 8, Summil High School wenl down en masse lo play Rulherlord in lhe semi-linals al lhe Elizabelh Armory. Al lhe end ol lhe hall lhe score was in lavor ol Summil by lwo poinls. In lhe lasl hall, however, Rulherlord came back wilh renewed energy, and ran lhe score up lo 30 lo 25 in lheir own lavor. ' Our baslielball leam was one lhal in all cases upheld lhe school lradilion ol sporlsmanship and clean playing. The school is iuslly proud ol lheir excellenl lighling spiril. 76 DATE December December December January January January January January January January February February February February February February March TEAM Columbia Chalham Alumni C. J. Scoll Madison Glen Ridge Millburn Caldwell Glen Ridge C. J. Sco+I Hillside Caldwell Chatham Columbia Millburn Madison Rulherford PLAYED away away here away here here here here away here away away here here away away EH1 Armory OPP. 24 38 33 I7 26 23 34 2I 23 I7 25 28 20 24 32 29 30 SUMMIT 25 2I 36 I9 3I 36 52 48 38 42 42 30 35 42 48 32 25 ,lSee page IOO for idenlilicalion of lhe informal piclures.l SOCCER Isl row: Oliver Van Cise, Viclor Pelerson, Benny Lassifer, Ted Hussa, Tom Gilmarlin, Caplain: William Eilner, Roberl Woodward, Eugene Loveland, Elberl Lassiter, Charles Twill. 2nd row: Alberl' Pannullo, Coach: John Lombardi, Co- Manager: Harold Duncan, Roberl Hulchison, Waller Hulchison, Roberl Lamonl, Roberl Poller, Lloyd Con- over, John Ahl, Waller Noll, Elmore Schullz, Hialmor Wallin, Salvaiore Valenli, Co-Manager. Absenl: LeRoy Pulnam, James Waller, Warren Kirby, Larry Campbell. HOCKEY Isl row: Leroy Brennan, Coach: Lloyd Curliss, Co-Man- ager: Richard Ralph, James Ames, Righf Defense: Hugh McCauley, Richard Manchon, Righl Wing: Alberl Baker, Caplain of Delense: David I-Iaberslroh, Bill Bucher, Lefl Defense: Warren Briggs, Manager. 2nd row: Andrew Barr, John Ahl, Assislanl Manager: Eugene Ralph, Goal: Robert Smilh, Cenler: Peler Hollod, Lell Wing. 3rd row: Fred Fleming, Lell Wing: Roland Balson, Left Defense: Roy Walsh, Mr. Flemming, Adviser. 78 SCHEDULE Opponent Played Opp. Summil Chalham .... .. home 3 O Thomas JeFlerson .. home I I Easl Orange ... ,. home 2 O Pingry ....,. ,. home I 8 Easl Orange ,.. .. home I 0 Chalhom .... . , away 5 O Pingry ...... . away 0 I Thomas Jefferson . away O 0 B AS E B A L L lst row: Coach Cornog, Anlhony Bruno, John Gianapoulos. Robert Moroney, Francis Gerily, Joseph Smilh, Nicholas Mazuco, Roy Schoenweisner, Vxfilliam Bucher. 2nd row: Jack Reed, Harold Pilley, Charles Triolo, Don- ald Fuchs, Harold Smilh, Harold Duncan, Mr. Flemming. 3rd row: Thomas Needles, Charles Twill, Eugene Ralph, Harry Voss, William Melroy, Amil Bonlempo. SCHEDULE Opponenl Played Opp. Summil Plainfield .. .. away I 5 Cranford ... .. home O i Cranford ... .. away 2 O Madison .,. .. home 0 2 Morrislown .. .. away 2 I Alumni ...,.. .. home O 2 Shorl Hills .. .. home I 3 fr fx ,ffjC.g4', 'Val If ZA' , T- 'f':., 4- ' ,A , - 1 4 X f I ., 1. 1' -Z-sly, , . ,Auf W,,,,,. y . 1 ,P I lSee page IOO Tor idenTiTicaTion aT The inTormal picTures.l HOCKEY SummiT High School musT be blessed wiTh naT- urally good hockey players since The Team wenT through The season wiTh buT Two deTeaTs, in spiTe oT The TacT ThaT hockey pracTices are Tew and Tar beTween. Hockey is supposed To be played on ice, a phenomenon which SummiT lacked dur- ing This winTer. The Team was Torced To play Their schedule only as The weaTher permiTTed. However, The boys' Technique and abiliTy, re- enTorced by Their TighTing spiriT and Coach Brenf nan's encouragemenT, carried Them on To an- oTher successTul hockey season. SOCCER From The looks oT The record, one mighT Think That The soccer season was deTiniTely unsuccess- Tul. The boys losT Tour, Tied Two and won Two games. However, The games They losT were againsT schools who classiTy soccer as a maior sporT or do noT have TooTball Teams. And Then iT isn'T The record ThaT really counTsg iT is The enioymenT and experience derived ThaT will lasT. Under The guidance oT Coach Pannullo and The leadership oT Tom GilmarTin They had loTs oT spiriT and pep. ElberT LassiTer was The ouTsTand- ing player on The Team, coming Through again and again when The going was Tough. BASEBALL On May Third, The SummiT baseball season opened wiTh a game aT Glen Ridge. Backed by a sTrong Team, PeTe GeriTy hurled a no-hiT, no-run game To win The TirsT game aT The Liffle Five Comcerence. UnTorTunaTely The Team Tell inTo a slump and we losT The nexT Three games. Needless To say, however, The boys were in There TighTing as hard as They knew how. STudenT supporT oT The games was increased in various ways, even To reducing The admission charge To one small dime. 5' . lSee page IOO lor idenlilicalion ol lhe inlormal piclures.l D ' , eoLF Mr. Warryer, Coach: Richard Ralph, John Ahl, William Smilh, Mollhew Circello, Joe Raczlcowslci, Paul Williams, Caplain: Som Valenti, Manager: Rocco Villone, James Waller. TRACK SCHEDULE Dale Team Played May Madison .... . ... .,,. .Away May Caldwell ....,.. .,,,.............. A wav May I5-Lillle Five Conlerence al Braidburn C. C. May Cranlord ,.... ..... .... ...,... A w a y May Madison .. . .,... Home May Caldwell ., ..... Home May Millburn , ,.., Home June Cranlord .. .,... Home June Millburn . ..... Home SCHEDULE Dale Team Opp. Summil April 29hPenn Relays ., . Placed 4lh May 2-Millburn ..... . 39 60 May 8-Roselle Park ,..... . ..,...,.. 33 84 May IO-Verona .................,... 23 67 May I3-Lillle Five Conference Meel: Summil ...,..... .. 72 Eff: Milllnurn ...... .. 58 lfo G-len Ridge ,. 38 Madison ..... .. 26 May I7-Madison ....... . ........ - - May 23-Glen Ridge .....,,.. .... - - May 27--Union Counly Meel June 3-Slale Meel TENNIS Isl row: Bob Warren, David Boalc, Jaclc Walsh, Lowell Pallen, Oliver VanCise, Roland Balson, Roy Thomas, Allan Nelson, William Devoy, Manager. 2nd row: James Waller, Warren Rohler, Selon VanNole, Peter Thornlon, Derrel Nevins, Henry Frilchman. Isl row: McKealhan Page, Diclc Wighl, Edward l-lussa, Eugene Loveland, 440: Alberl Balmer, Caplain, IOO and 220: Edward Carney, Roberl Woodward, Pole Vaull: Rocco Ferraro, Mallson, Roloerl l-lughes, High Jurnp. 2nd row: Teddy Smilh, Javelin: Henry DeLuca, Slephen Parker, Roberl Bailey, Eugene Sladler, Edward Guia- merian, Donald Davison, Shol Pul. 3rd row: Monlagu l-lanlcin, 880: Arlhur R'illo, Fred Flem- ing, Alan Moreland,,Peler l-lensler, Douglas Burgdorll. 4th raw: James Ames, Waller Karpenslqi, Ray Klinger, Roberl Roller, Budd Welsh, Charles Landolli. 5lh row: Alberl Pinnelli, Manager: Louis Colangelo, Mr. McGillin, Coach: Julius Base, Leroy Marlcle, Henri Por- line, Mile: Thomas Gilmarlin, High Jump. 3rd row: Joseph Coslabile, Roger Blall, Waller Noll, Mr, Cliver, Coach: James Ames. Dale May May May May May May May May May May Team l-Glen Ridge 3-Caldwell . 5-Madison . 8-Millburn . l2-Glen Ridge l5-Caldwell . l7eeMadison . 20-Blair ..... 24-Millburn ,. 25 -Cra nlo rd . SCHEDULE Played .... .. home away home away ... .. away home .. away .. away home awway Opp. Summil 3 2 3 2 3 2 4 l 2 3 elilovji lSee page IOO Tor idenTiTicaTion oT The inTormal picTures.l GOLF The golT Team was one oT The Tew I939 Teams which had some veTeran players reTurning To iTs ranks To compeTe Tor SummiT High. Three oT lasT year's Team who came back To keep The name oT golT high in sporTs are Douglas MaTTice, Paul Williams, and Sam ValenTi. The boys prac- Tice and play all Their home maTches on The Canoe Brook golT course under The supervision oT Mr. George Warner, Their new coach. TRACK The Track season oTTicially opened wiTh The enTrance aT a relay Team in The Penn Relays. The Team, which was composed oT Gene Love- land, AlberT lcabbyl Baker, capTain, Flim Page, and MonTy Hankin, placed TourTh. On May I3 came The long awaiTed LiTTle Five Track MeeT. Because oT The good iobs done by Baker, Loveland, Woodward, GilmarTin, Bailey, Davison, and Ted SmiTh, SummiT came ouT LiTTle Five vicTors Tor The second consecuTive Time. Flim Page, sTeady poinT geTTer in dual meeTs, was unable To compeTe This year because he was over age. TENNIS This year's Tennis Team was handicapped by having only one veTeran leTTerman back on The Team. This was Ollie Van Cise. The resT oT The Team was entirely composed oT new men, who in spiTe oT Their lack oT experience made a Tine showing in Their maTches. GreaT enThusiasm was shown in The TryouTs as indicaTed by The picTure. The boys who Tinally made The Team are Lowell PaTTen, David Boak, Roland Batson, Allan Nel- son, LesTer T-iandville, Jack Walsh and PeTer ThornTon. GIRLS SPORTS LEADERS lsT row JaneT Donio, Jessie Edwards, Thelma Savage, DoroThy LinTon, MarydiTh VanCise Anna Lou DuLay, Margaret Flynn, MargareT Kearney 2nd row Adel R' ' e eiss, Ann DeSTeTano, KaTherine Luria, Jean Williams, Emily Payas RiTa Berg, DoroThy PeTraccora, ConceTTa Circ II D e o, oroThy Foss. GIRLS' SPORTS Following The modern Trend The girls OT SummiT l-ligh have a wide varieTy oT sporTs so ThaT each girl may Tind one Thar she lilces. A cerTain number of poinTs are given Tor each sporT and a leTTer or numerals are awarded according To The poinTs received. The AThleTic Honor Socie-T h' h y, w ic holds a banqueT aT The end of The season, is made up oT Those girls who have earned Their leTTers or numerals. ln addiTion To our sporTs The girls learn dancing which gives grace and poise. Our sporTs Tend To bring Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors in closer conTacT wiTh each oTher. The acTiv'T' h lies ave menTal value as well as physical and are planned so all can parTicipaTe. Some OT These a T' 'T' ' Ch ' ' c lvi ies are The play days wiTh aTham, WesTTield, and Madison, Tennis and baslceTball TournamenTs, and The inTer-homeroom games. The girls' sporTs season opened wiTh Tield hockey which sTole The spoTlighT in The Tall under The able managemenf oT Miss McCabe and Two pracTice Teachers Tram N. Y. U., Miss Oppel and Miss Diener. The girls braved The cold Three Times a weelc pracTicing in order To represenT Their school on The ChaTham and WesTTield grounds. As The Time neared Tor hoclcey play days The enThusiasTs were divided inTo Teams To compeTe a ainsT g one anoTher. The Seniors were vicTorious in The games wiTh The Juniors and Sophomores Likewise The J ' . uniors conquered The Soph- omores. The resulT oT The play day wiTh ChaTham was a vicTorious Junior Team and a deTeaTed buT gallanf Senior Tea . Th S m e ophomores played Tour games wiTh Madison, aT Madison, wiTh Madison vicTorious by a score oT 3 To I. 82 GIRLS' ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Isl row: Marydilh Van Cise, Jeanne Arfsen, Mildred O'Brien, Margarel' Flynn. Mary Zembko, Dorofhy Carow. 2nd row: Marjorie Mclienney, Lydia Williams, Jessie Edwards, Violef Boryeskne, Consfance Porash, Virginia Berfrand, Presidenfg Adele Reiss, Manager: Margaref Kearney, Anna Lou Dulay, Belly Hapgoocl, 3rd row: Dorolhy Foss, Thelma Savage, Sarah Page, Emily Poyas, Barbara Woodward, Dorofhy Lin+on, Ursula Bruckner, Marjorie Bacheler, Jean Jordan Dorofhy DeWiH. Absenfz I-larrief Berfrand, Bridgef Yannofra, Adele Aboufok, Rose Sabbaqh. The nexl sporr which The girls enioyed was basketball. The season was one of success. Al' firsl lhe baskelball games consisled of baHles among homerooms and classes. Room 2l caplured fhe Sophomore banner for 'rhe lhird conseculive year. The homeroom cup was carried off by Room I4, and The class cup wenl' To The Juniors. As in hockey lhe girls had Iwo praclice feachers from N. Y. U., Miss Schluler and Miss Wandelr. The play day wilh Weslfield, offer a hard-foughl' con- 'res+, resulled in Ihe defeat ol rhe Weslfield six. The game wilh Chalham was suc- ' ' lc which made The cesslul for lhe Juniors only. h' ear was characlerized by line ream wor, ' Tici aled and each lime 'rhey Volleyball I is y games clean and lasr. A large number of girls par p played There was marked improvemenl' in 'rheir game. Laler in The spring, lennis inleresl was al irs peak, wirh keen compelilion cen- 'rering in the singles and doubles. To finish up rhe season o boy and girl champion were chosen. Compelling wi'rh lennis were baseball and ping pong. The girls drew lofs lo find lheir opponenls and a series of games was played fo find lhe winner. Baseball was played belween the homerooms. When l'he wealher was warmer archery, a sporl in which inleresf is growing every year, became rhe main allracrion. 83 CHEERLEADERS Mary Needles Gerry Pefers Muriel Baker Carol Clwr Jean Macbride Nancy Keilzman Monlagu l-lanlcin Andrew Barr William Bucher Bolo Hughes Roberl Brown HIIVEHTISEIIIEIITS ROOT'S DEP'T STORE 410 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Summit 6-4320 MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE 402 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Cor. Maple Street SU. 6-4593 S U M M I T , N . I . ANDREW A. KENTZ P H A R M A C I S T Drugs - Perfumes - Luncheonette SU. 6-0091 Maple Street and Springfield Avenue WE DELIVER Clouds With Silver Liningsu I'm sorry, Margie, that I won't be able to take you to the Prom, but I got you a date with the captain ot the iootball team. There's no doubt about it. The child's allergic to spinach. I'm sorry class, but I've lost the test which was to be given today. Due to circumstances beyond our control, the fifth installment ot How I get my stories will not appear in this issue of the Tower window. GRAND UNION and SIEBERT'S Join to Bring to You SU. 5-4068 Fine Upholstering TOP QUALITY FOODS Distinctive Service at Greater Savings! G I FURNITURE - CARPETS - DRAPERIES lformerly Siebert'sl 383-385 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. I. 55 Union Place Summit N I SU. 6-2280-2281-2282 NOBLE'S SWEET SI-IOPPE Abbotts DeLuxe Ice Cream The World's Finest Sodas and Sundaes L U N C H E O N Schraift's and Whitman's Candies SU- 5-4154 We Deliver 330 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SCI-IMALZ MILK Produced on One oi New Iersey's Finest Dairy Farms Phone: Millington 25 for a Trial Quart of SCHMALZ GUERNSEY MILK Deliveries in Summit, Millburn, Short Hills SCHMALZ DAIRY PRODUCTS R.F.D. No. 3, Plainfield, New Iersey Summit 6-2122-2123 B. L. SCHLOSSER CLEANER 6 DYER 37 Union Place fopp. Railroad Sta.i Summit, N .I. . Cf THE STUDENTS' FLORIST 432 Springfield Avenue SU. 6-1058 Why be so glum? Even a flapjack has its ups and clowns and a waffle its depressions. Mrs. Brown: For what are the Phoenicians famous? BILL'S LUNCH Serves Nourishing and Inexpensive Naturally: Blinds. M E A L S eGL1.2Inil'geEg-H 'I'm hungry enough to 24 Hours Q Day Louvis: Well, friend, you've come r I to the right place. 79 Union Place Summit, N. I. fApologies to Louvisi Bart: HoW's the team coming? Coach: Like counterfeit money- the halves are full of lead and the quarters can't pass. Persons Who are highly strung, One casually observes, Live not so much upon their own As on other people's nerves. Mr. Woodside, S.H.S.'s advocate of orginality, suggests that fish be spelled ghoti : gh as in rough, 0 as in Women, and ti as in nation. CAMP PO-QUA-E-SAK STEPHENS-MILLER CGMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS 'blue coal' Genuine Koppers Coke Electric Furnace Man Chrysler Airtemp Oil Burner 38 RUSSELL PLACE SU. 6-0029 SU. 6-1339 Estimates Given K A R L F E K E T E PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL WORK MASTER CRAFT OIL BURNERS 101 Morris Avenue, Summit, New Iersey A. Bargemann, Prop. SU. 6-1835 MARTENS' CONFECTIONERY Home-made Candy Specialties and Ice Cream 388 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. Churches, Lodges, Weddings and Parties Supplied at Short Notice. Goods Delivered to Any Part of City Telephone SU. 6-4023 RUG CLEANING PERSIAN RUG co. Orientals and Broadlooms 362 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. PAULSEN TRAVEL BUREAU 338 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. Telephone SU. 6-UU25 Compliments of HILL CITY COAL ci LUMBER CO. SUMMIT, NEW IERSEY Free Delivery SU. 6-1115-6-7 CENTRAL MARKET, Inc. PRIME MEATS - POULTRY - SEA FooDs Fancy Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Bird's Eye Frozen Foods 366 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. NEE DELL SHOE STORES EXCLUSIVE AGENCY RED Cnoss . . . WALK-OVER 386 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. The New Things First at CARROLL'S Summit's Leading Department Store 435-437 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Summit, N. I. W. E. TRUESDELL, IR. Esso Products SUMMIT AVE. and WALNUT ST. SU. 6-3106 Summit, N. LESTER E. APGAR IE W E L E R 25 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. I. IERRY'S SHOE REPAIR Hat Cleaning . . . Shoe Shine Quality - Service -- Workmanship 35 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, N. I SU. 6-1257 L. SCHOENWIESN ER Practical Furrier and Designer Dry Cold Fur Storage Vaults on Premises 317 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. I. ROBERT H. STEELE REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE F.H.A. Mortgages 95 Summit Avenue Summit, N. I SU. 6-0057 WILLIAM D. MURPHY 351 Springfield Ave. SU. 6-0565 Summit, New Iersey TALEN'S RADIOS SCHOOL PRODUCTS Port of Authority Commerce Bldg. 76 Ninth Avenue New York, N. Y. SU. 6-2827 Ethelyn Rutan Wood THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP 342 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. I. Gowns - Millinery - Hosiery Alterations without Charge Stromberg-Carlson - RCA Victor Radios Serviced - Pianos Tuned Latest Phonograph Records Victor and Blue Bird SPORTS - SHEET MUSIC - TOYS Cab: What did you do with my shirt? Cab's: I sent it to the laundry. Cab: Ye gods! It had the whole history ot England on the cuff. M.S.T.: Have you ever had any stage experience? ? ? : Well, once I had my leg in a cast. Miss Herrmann: Miss Campbell, use 'statuesque' in a sentence. Kay: What statuesque? Employer: The boy who gets this job must be fast. Portine: Mister, l'm so fast I can drink water out ot a sieve. Senior: You should put your hand over your mouth when you sneeze. Soph: What! And get bitten! Half: li I hit you you'll remember it. Wit: If I hit you you'll not. Cop: How did you knock this pedestrian down? Bailey: I didn't knock him down. I just pulled up to him, stopped my car and let him pass. He tainted. THE ELITE DELICATESSEN The Elite ot All Foods We Specialize in Home-made Soups and Sandwiches You'1l Find Everything that's Good to Eat Save Your Furs! COLD FUR STORAGE Repairing - Remodeling - Cleaning Glazing Furs - Expert Workmanship RATES REASONABLE Let us remodel your Old Furs into the Newest Fashion . . . at our specially reduced summer rates . . . VALENTINE PIZZI TAILOH AND FURRIER 39 Maple St. - Tel. 6-0250 - Summit, N. I. Auto-Therrnic Permanent Waves FLOWERS tor ALL OCCASIONS Lighter Weight . . . Cooler Accurate Temperature Temp1e's Hairdressing Salon INC- 5 SAYRE ST. SUIIIT, N. I. 9 MAPLE STREET SU. 6-1876 Near DeForest Ave. SU. 6-0308 PARKER of SUMMIT Summit, New Iersey SU. 6-0118 Photographers to the Class ot 1939 We mourn the passing Ot Ferdinand Bepps. He walked down stairs Without using the steps. Cab: The more I look at you. The more beautiful you seem. Gerry: Yes? Cab: Yeah. Maybe I ought to look more often. Said Confucius: Quote-Remem- ber, seniors, the cream of today is the cheese ot tomorrow--Unquote. SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc CADILLAC - LASALLE OLDSMOBILE 37 Union Place Summit, N. I SU. 6-1700 INSULATING YOUR HOME? Ygu can trugt JOHNS-MANVILLE this symbol as T you'd trust the Sterling mark 0n5ilVel' Pnonucrs J-M Rock Woo1's bene- fits have been proved x in over 200,000 homes. 5 Fuel savings up to My 3022. Summer 'Moms room temperatures Co .1 Pl Q reduced up to 15 XOQHSYL in hottest weather. fo V- -XX '- Time payments. Free Book. Write, phone or call on 326 Broad Street Summit, New Iersey SU. 6-3820 WARMER IN WINTER' COOLER IN SUMMER wk Johns Manvllle R :wool HOME INSULATION CAPORASO 6 SONS Grower and Retailer of Quality Flowers 28 Morris Avenue SU. 6-0425 Exclusive Agency for Enna Iettick Shoes .R-XX A Dr 'SQQ .r,,, . .-'. 4 , 2 DR. POSNER SHOES for Children and Misses SUMMIT SHOE SHOP 414 Springfield Avenue SU. 6-2688 REID'S ICE CREAM Used Exclusively in Our HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA SECRETARUH. - STENOGRAPHIC and ACCOUNTANCY COURSES DRAKE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE ORANGES 308 MAIN STREET, ORANGE W. C. Cope, D.C.S., President H. B. Lloyd, Manager ORange 3-4058 Emergency Telephone: Summit 6-2808 IOSEPH O. CHRYSTAL, Inc 387 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. I. 24-hour Service Plumbing - Heating - Metal Work Oil Burner Service - Fuel Oil Telephones: Residence: SU. 6-ll83 Business: SU. 6-0271 Oil Burner Service: Summit 6-2808 Compliments of ROTH - STRAND AND LYRIC THEATRES Summit, New Iersey We Are Now Serving the Third Generation A MTM! of Satisfied Customers You too, Can be One of Them if Q if You Give Us a Trial Nl I -- 9' ICE CREAM - WATER ICES - CANDIES I FQ fx LOUVIS 51 CO., Inc. Summit, New Iersey IN AN EVENING GOWN . . . su. 6-0360 FRANK A. WAHL Agents for Iver-lohnson and Hercules Bicycles Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goods, Toys 355 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. YOU are at the mercy of all eyes when you appear in an evening gown. To be sure of looking beautiful, charming and chic, you need the perfect ilattery of our beauty experts. C611 SU. 6-1680 IEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE Springfield Avenue at Maple Street FREE PARKING for our customers at Snedeker's Parking Station Baa, baa, black sheep! Have you any Wool? Yes sir, yes sir, three bags full. One for my master, one for my dame, And one for High School students to pull over The eyes of 37,483,701 teachers. In the revised edition of the Sum- mit High Student dictionary we find the following definition of a bolt and nut: A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard metal such as iron with a square bunch at one end and a lot ot scratching wound around the other end. A nut is similar to a bolt only just the opposite, being a hole in a little chunk of iron sawed off short, with Wrinkles Wrapped around the inside of it. In the final analysis it seems that we students shoulcIn't fret about go- ing to school for a few years. We may have to stay here until We're sixteen but the poor teachers have to stay until they're sixty-five! SUMMIT HARDWARE 6 PAINT CO., Inc. 359 Springfield Av enue , summit, N. 1. SU. 6-0216 Best Wishes to THE TOP STAFF and All Members of the CLASS of 1939 The Girls' Corridor Committee ROTH'S BAKERY Bakers of Quality 371 Springfield Avenue SU. 6-2241 Rugs - Carpets E. L. FITTERER FLOOR and WALL LINOLEUM Chambers' Gas Ranges SU' 6-1978 Summit' N' I' 20 Beechwood Road Summit, N. I. Miss Hosmer: What do you know SU. 6-1771 summit, N. 1 about Atlus? M c E L G U N N ' S Clothiers - Hatters - Haberdashers M E N ' S S H O P 393 Springfield Avenue More than 15,000 Persons Read THE SUMMIT HERALD AND THE SUMMIT RECORD TWICE A WEEK A Twice-a-Week Service in News and Advertising to 3,300 Subscribers Herald Building: 357 Springfield Avenue SU. 6-1900 - 1901 Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention SU. 6-0935-W A . T E D E S C O Ladies' and Men's Tailor and Furrier Cleaning - Dyeing - Repairing - Pressing 11 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, N. I. Rosenstein: He was the world's biggest gangster. Miss Hosmer: Where in the world did you get that idea? Rosenstein: Well, the book says that he held up the whole Earth. Policeman stopping speeding mo- torist: Where's the fire? Hankin: I don't know officer, but I'll do my best to find it for you. The Scruntereru A new sport shirt by VAN RAALTE Walks Away with I Slacks Shorts - Skirts 51.00 White - Blue - Pink I Chartreuse - Orchid Maize - American Beauty EDNA LEE SHOP I 390 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, NEW IERSEY BERKELEY scnunl Affiliufe: BERKELEY- ll.EWEllYN Graybar Bldg. 420 LEXINGTON AVE. N. Y. lat Grand Central Stationl Two-year comprehensive and one-year intensive sec- retarial courses for high- school graduates and col- lege women exclusively. Distinguished university faculty. Attractive roof- garden studios. Effective placement service. For bulletin, address: DIRECTOR, 22 Prospect St. EAST ORANGE. N. J. N ORange 3-1246 4 B. H. FRUMKIN, Inc. Dry Goods and Women's Sportwear Headquarters for School Gym Outfits 408 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 29 MAPLE STREET SU. 6-3060 SU. 6-0400 V. P. Hall, Prop HALL'S SHOE STORE 44 Maple Street Summit, N. I Downes, Esq: Bailey, give me a definition of bankruptcy. Bailey: Bankruptcy is when you put your money in your hip pocket and let your creditors take your coat. Remember the time Miss Herr- mann asked for an explanation of the difference between results and consequences and Bill Bucher promptly replied: Results are what you expect, consequences are what you get. The Charles R. Scott Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. HOBBY HALL C-2.6 I think that I shall never see Along the road an unscraped tree, With bark intact, and painted white, That no car ever hit at night. For every tree that's near the road Has caused some auto to be towed. Sideswiping trees is done by a lot Of drivers who are plumb half shot. God gave them eyes that they might see, Yet any fool can hit a tree. fO1ze of a series of at-home helps for health and beautyj 35:15:52: -,::::5:5:::- 9 2' :-:-:- 2 ' s 2 li??ig2gZ:Q:::::gZg: :-:-:-:'11i:1:i:5:2:2::! - -1-z :I-1:2:1:1ZQ1: :ggi-3fI:Q:1::::: -:g1gI12g1:1:2:1:i3:13 .. 1 - 1 , :l:5:gZ3i3L31:-:-. '11' .gq.q,g 231552g:5:g1:3:3:i1lafg:Q'5.' - I-2- I,-11 jAQ::gg 22:25 , .5 7.1.5.5 V:-I-. V. 4.3. 5.3.1. :-:-'-I-2 1 '-13' .-,'I-.I:: 'if' .,:':':': ,:-. .4:, li, ,fl-M'-:':'. 1315, ZgI:Z:i:5:2:f:Q:Q: .3:5:-:+:-:-ze.-at---I -:5:,:::5:::::::3: 15.1:-',::::5:::g.g:g:g:g:5, :3:g:g1gQ:-3:5 ..,....,. . 5 .'.4 . .,.:.:3'l -N'-2-' gg., . :-:-:-:-:-:-: .-:-:g.gIg2g.gIg1:1:I:2:1111 2-I-I - 5.5.::5:gCg1:i:1:f:3:2:Q:2:3:2:3:g1:Z I:I:2 'P1:Q:Q:Q :-:-z:q:::g:g.g-:Az-:-:-:-ze:-:-:-:gig-. -1-: ,:::::L :zz , ,:g:5:::1:5.- '--jglzfc-Qg:1:1::I:-:-1 vwgs my-'39 5 5 5 221ggiQiiE.2g2z:Ei5 ri12Zi:2gQ1Q1,11ii:'. ....... : s 2 .::':-S:i:5:1:2:1:2:Q:5:::gIgI:Q:E:Q:5:Q .5-1:11-1I:'-' :Ez - -Z5:51-:zz-1:Q:Q:E:g:5:Q:2' . f eyzgagaggegsiaga- ,g..2g.j:gag.ga,Q.z' .11 -.f., 3,G'.xr:x1:5: .55 , f 1r:r:g15:5: ' I231Ef:1:5:5:5:3f?rE1ErEfErs: zfxfzgz' :g:3.-, 'fi-21515: :gg .g:- Q ,Q1Q:Q:3:g:: .- ..gt-Egfgigl:::::5:::5:g:5::E 1:15. . .,.,.E:E:, ' rgrvlfi-5:22212 ' -'3:3:317:5 I .2:k15:2:1:E:E:E:E1E1Z2: E2?S1?Zf:2:3i:2:, ' -1213 312: iziz 111922321251 ,:E:E:E2ErE15rE2E1E5EP I2E2E2 -?sis2::aE1.1:1..,.,iag 23 12- .iijiiil 4. 1--12511275-'i' 'i5:3:5:f:T: :-:-: ..:a'21:i-4 1111312154 ess: 12 2 .-: sa 1' 1 5121- 5552112Eliiililiiriiirililirir223131522 131'1'15f1i1?sQ:Qi.i?5i:..11i1'5E2f : 5:5:5:::':f ' 511353915 : 1.g. ..1.-.,S:E:E- 31:35. I.555522313:E::.g.1:gg.g:g.:.. .. 0 .r:,5Q. .a1.,g ,- r:r:1,:'...aZ 1, vw-uw . . . , ' ' mx- ' 1 ,3. . :-L-2' - 1 .5.g.3.5:g. ' 4-' we ,. .-131325.32-' -g Feelm 'AND LOOKINGJ Fitf This delectable young water sprite would be a welcome addition to any landscape . . . She appar- ently has captured all the charm and good spirits for which Youth is famous . . . And is ready to plunge into the inviting waters for a lively frolic. She finds swimming such excellent exercise for health and figure . . . So in suitable Weather a swim is almost as much a part of her daily program as her wake-up shower and bedtime beauty bath - so important in retaining the spirit of Youth. EUMMUNWEALTH WATER EU. 96 CAMPUS PUBLISHING EIJMPANY, Im: INCGRPQRATED 'rzfsu of M9125 1039 Duff' 1217 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA fluff 'iflgi in 7116 Baud 111,515 :Hula PHUTIJTYPE ENEHAVINB IIIJ. 147 NORTH 10th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Friends ot Summit High School SPITZER'S DRESS SHOP LILLIAN M. PURMAN, Corrective Beauty Culture CHARLINE'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE L. ROSENSTEIN, Ieweler THE ELECTRICAL SHOP IACOB'S MARKET v. I. GINOCCHIO, Soda and Candy SETRACK UPHOLSTERY SHOP SUMMIT EXPRESS COMPANY DANIEL P. BORRILLO, Tailor and Furrier SCHRAM SHELL SERVICE SUMMIT DINER FRANK L. BRENN, Auto Upholstery META end EDWARD, Beauty Salon S. PINNELLI A FRIEND The High School Association Teachers, Pctrents and Alumni of Summit High School EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 AND WELCOME THEM AS MEMBERS 98 IN APPRECIATION Many people noT on The acTuaI sTaTT oT The TOP have conTribuTed an immense amounT oT work Towards iTs success. We should here like To Thank Those whose co operaTion has made The TOP whaT iT is. MISS MARTHA BERRY, Tor her enThusiasTic aid in The design and execuTion of The inserTs-a iob in which DONALD MCDANIEL and HENRY DeLUCA, in The de- signing and cuTTing oT The blocks, respecTiveIy, were very acTive: MR. EARL BUTLER, who supervised The prinTing oT These inserTs in our high school prinT shop: MISS ESTELLE VanPATTEN, who supervised YOLANDA LARATTA in The diTTicuIT accounT- ing and Tinanciol TransacTions oT The TOP: and THE FACULTY as a whole, whose cooperaTion was essenTiaI To The success oT our muITiTarious ocTiviTies. OuTside oT The school, MR. G. BRUCE KAMP, oT The PhoToType Engraving Com- pany, whose suggesTions were oT porficulor use in The layouT aT This book: MR. NOR- MAN ADERHOLD, oT The Campus Publishing Company, who coIlaboraTed in The Type IayouTg MR. WALTER MAZUREK, oT The some Company, who coIIaboraTed wiTh The arT sTaTT To produce The disTincTive cover: THE SUMMIT CAMERA SHOP, which helped us To a considerable exTenT wiTh our phoTographic work, and The PARKER STUDIO, which produced many oT The groups and all The picTures Tor ThaT mosT imporTanT porTion oT This book-The Senior secTion. ROBERT COPSEY, ROBERT CALVESBERT, PEGGY CAWLEY, CHARLES JACOBY and ALVERA SCHUYLER, who TogeTher Took aImosT all The inTormal picf Tures: ROBERT POTTER, our CircuIaTion Manager, who has been one oT The hardesT working members oT our whole sTaTT lmany oT The headaches concerned wiTh money maTTers have Tallen To his IoTlg and EVELYN MCPEEK, our TaiThTuI AdverTising Man- ager, whose Task iT was To beg, borrow or sTeaI Trom The prospecTive adverTisers The money wiTh which To publish The TOP. The sTudenTs oT SummiT High School and The business men oT This and oTher com- muniTies who really have made This book possible. And Tinally, The one whose paTience, enThusiasm, and hard work have been The real encouragemenT To us To keep on with our daily work, whose sense oT humor is always ready To rescue us Trom The paThs oT drudgery To oases oT cheerTuI Tancy, our adviser, MISS KATHERINE I-IOSMER. This is The IasT TOP which Miss Hosmer will have supervised, since she will no longer be Teaching in SummiT. We are glad ThaT, very largely due To Miss Hosmer's own eTTorTs, iT has Turned ouT To be so disTincTive and such a success. We know ThaT she will be iusf as popular and Triendly wiTh The Bernardsville sTudenTs as she has been here. 99 IDENTIFICATIONS. ldenlilicalians, page 78 I. TI-IE practice session. A 2. Soccer caplain. 3. Gadzooks, a prinIer's rnis+ake. 4. The King of Sporls. 5. A base hiI. 6. I-lockey conference 7. More hockey. 8. Poolloall king. ldenfificalions, page 80 I. No I, as usual. 2. Where's Ihal safely pin? 3. Going inlo The slrelch. 4. Please replace divols. ' 5. You, Ioo! y 100 Idenlrilicalions, page 79 I. The line-up. 2. Gel Ihal urnpl 3. Whal a scorel 4. And only Ihis, aller IOO years' 5. No sloop, no saual, no sauinl 6. Woody calching Ilies. 7. Take your pick. Idenlificalions, page 8I I. Baker a+ second, P 2. Bifsy Van Cise. 3. Page al Ihird. 4. Loveland al Third. 5. I-lughes clears il. 6. Splil seconds. ' enn Relays
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