Summit High School - Top Yearbook (Summit, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1941 volume:

fr WMA 'ff TH T941 xxxhhyy ll ll 0 4 lm! QW 'll' Saw., ........... ...O Op ' f Z-2 2 2 i ii! QW ? ' 1 5 1 i f M M III X5 Illxxxxxw THE TWEHTV-EIIQST YEAIQBUOK OE THE STUDENTS GE SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL SUMMIT, NEW JEIQSEY E TEIP In Memory iof JOHN PETER HENSLER May 23, 1923 - February 20, 1941 All of us knew Pete as a regular guy. All can remember his friendly laugh. There was nothing fancy about Pete, He was just a plain, cleanfcut fellow. If he liked you, you had a real friend. What others thought meant nothing to him. In his passing, we have lost a true, friend. The memory of Pete will always be with us. f pig, as N .aw , 5 f f qwf fw ., . , . 45 fri' :QV T- . . H 5 Q' lx f I 1, I i f WW SERVE Here are listed those members of the faculty and former members of the student body who have answered the call of Duty and have taken up arms to prepare for the defense of the Land. So far as is known, this is the only listing of this nature and is presented by THE TOP-1941 as a service to the school. An effort has been made to keep this record faithfully and completely. Colonel Robert E. Woodward, Inf. Reserve, East Orange, N. J. lst Lt. George P. 'Warner-, SnfRes., 1229th Ref eeption Center, Fort Dix, New jersey. 2nd Lt. Royal V. MacKay, Jr., Ord.fRes. Aberdeen, Maryland. s ARMY 101st Cavalry: Reginald Pearson, Billings Wheeler, James B. Cowan, Jr., Lee Martin, Spencer Weed, Elliott Averett. 102nd Cavalry- Essex Troop , William Reed, Forest Gray, Edward Collins, John T. McKenna, Wil' liam Buchwald, Donald Robertson. 165th Field Artillery: James P. Yannelli. 119th Observation Squad: Gordon Mattice, David Kreps, Alfred Babie, Henry Bystrak, SELECTIVE SERVICE CITIZEN MILITARY TRAINING CAMP S. A. Dugan, 1938, W. S. Orten, 1938, B. W. Dickernson, 19381 Stanley Bradley, 1938, Clinton A. Jaycox, 1939, Walter A. Carlson, 1939, R. W. Prangue, 1939, Richard D. Cramer, 1940, Frank I. Guida, jr., 1940, Stanley Bradley, 1940, Peter Warren, 1940, John Lowry, 1940, Richard Lewis, 1940, Charles K. Suter, 1940, john Ahl, 1940, Murray Roscnstein, 1940, Robert Prout, 1940. NAVY Lt. Commander Guido Forster, United States Naval Reserve, Ens. Carter Edwards, United States Navy, Ens. Thomas S. Medford, United States Navy, Vincent P. Caporaso, 1937, Fleet Radio School, San Diego, Califorinia: John L. Lowry, 1942, 3rd class fireman, U. S. S. North Carolina: Alfred Linke, 1938, Musif cian, 1st class United States Marine Corps. Band School, Stephen E. Parker, Ir., United States Naval Reserve, U. S. S. Newton, ,Iersey City, N. I. N. D. O. Fred Pike, Richard Ralph, Ir., Stephen Parker, Jr., Holmes Cliver, Fac. 21st Coast Artillery, Fort Dupont, Delaware: John Joseph Flynn, Jr., 1937, McKeathan Page, 1938f39, Robert M. Woolsey, 1936, G. Everett Nelson, 1935, Roland Hyde, 1936, Hugh Lee, 1937, William A. Taylor, 1937, Stanley Hagen, 1935, Joseph R. Yannotta, 1936, Peter C. Dapero, 1930, Nicholas A. Ruduisi, 1937, George Sabbag, 1936, Alexander H. Jankowski, 1931, james F. Luciano, 1936, David Eltwine Colflesh, Jr., 1933f36, George Allan Shaw, 1927f30, Vincent Joseph Spezzi, 192932, Louis ',V1 Marinelli, Ir., 1927f30, John C. Pictroski, 1929f33, A I T Charles C. Brank, 1928-29, Rockwell A. Brank, jr., 165th Inf., Fort McClellan, Alabama. ....3, - Q f- f at Q. 'QQ 9, 'ct -x. iw' ,J , APLMINIQ TRATIUAP MR. ALBERT J. BARTHOLOMEW Acting Superintendent of Schools Principal A.B., Colgate University, A.M., Columbia University Phi Beta Kappa This past year has been the one hundred and fortyfninth of continuous public education in Summit. It has also been the fiftyfeighth year of high school work here. Summit High School is accredited by and a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. For many years every member of the faculty has been a member of the National Edu' cation Association and of the New Jersey Educaf tion Association. In addition, all of them are members of and take active parts in the national and state groups concerned with the subject mat' ter they teach. In the roster of the administraf tion and faculty will be found the educational background of each member together with the national honorary societies of which he is a member, MISS HELEN S. CARPENTE Secretary to Principal New Paltz State Normal School MISS PAMELA W LYA Registrar A.B., Barnard College NV APPPFCIA Tl MR. LYNN C. DUNDON Assistant Principal B, S., Allegheny College, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Beta Phi A.M., Columbia University Adviser: Athletic Committee This word nf apprcciatioii can in only a small way express the feeling of gratitude the students of Summit High School have for the friendly, unselfish services of Mr. Duntlon. B FACULTY MISS ALISON V. ANDERSON Instructor in Commercial Subjects B.Ed.C., Rider College New York University Adviser: Blue-Tri MRS. MARIE GOODELLE BROWN Instructor in History A.B., Syracuse University A.M., Columbia University Adviser: Class of 1941 MISS ELIZABETH CAREW Instructor in Spanish and French A.B., Allegheny College University of Heidelberg La Escuela de E. H. de Madrid Adviser: Class of ,1943 MR. HOLMES A. CLIVER Instructor in Mechanical Drawing New Jersey State Teachers College, Trenton B. S., Columbia University Epsilon Pi Tau Adviser: General Curriculum Coach: Tennis MR. ELWOOD C. CORNOG Instructor in Physical Education Swarthmore College B.S., Ursinus College Coach: Football, Basketball, Baseball MISS GRACE DERBY Instructor in Music Trenton A. A. G. O. MR. ARCHIE W. ELLIOTT Instructor in Mathematics B.S,, University of Nebraska M.S., University of Colorado A M., Columbia University, Phi Delta Kappa Adviser: Math Club .S., New Jersey State Teachers College, MISS MARTHA G. BERRY Instructor in Art Mansfield State Normal School Thomas Normal Training School Adviser: Art Studio Club MR. EARL W. BUTLER Instructor in Printing Oswego State Teachers College New Jersey State Teachers College, Newark, Epsilon Pi Tau Adviser: Plectrum Club, Golf MR. ROBERT H. CARLETON Instructor in Science B.S., Ohio State University, Phi Beta Kappa New York University, Phi Delta Kappa Adviser: Fire Committee, Physical Science Club MRS. MARGRET A. COFFEE Instructor in Commercial Subjects New Jersey State Teachers College, Trenton New York University Business Adviser: THE TOP MRS. HELEN D. DAVIS Instructor in English and Latin A.A., Stephens Junior College B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville A.M., Columbia University Adviser: Assembly Committee MR. JAMES E. DOWNES Instructor in History A.B., Franklin and Marshall College A.M., New York University Adviser: Student Council MR. JOHN E. FLEMMING, Instructor in English Ph.B., Brown University A.M., New York University Ed. M., Rutgers University, Phi Delta Kappa Adviser: THE TOP, Baseball MR. ELMORE F. FURTH Instructor in Woodworking Rider College Trenton School of Industrial Arts Rutgers University, Epsilon Pi Tau Adviser: Stage Craft Club MRS. ELEANOR M. GREENLEY Instructor in Physical Education B.S., in Ed., New Jersey State Teachers College. Trenton Coach: Girls' Field Hockey, Girls' Basketball MISS IDA F. I-IERRMANN Instructor in English Ph.B., Pembroke College in Brown University. Phi Beta Kappa A.M., Middlebury College Adviser: Post-Graduate Students MISS GRACE E. JONES Chairman. Dept. of Physical Education B.S., Arnold College A,M.. New York University Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Delta Pi MR. JOSEPH P. MCCLELLAN Instructor in History A.B., Maryville College A.M., Temple University Ed.M,, University of North Carolina Adviser: Class of 1942, Scott HifY, Committee on Outside Regulations MR. EMERY S. MEINEKE Instructor in Science B.S., Muhlenberg College A.M., New York University Adviser: Camera Club, Hockey MR. FRED MULLER Director, Department of Music B,S. in Ed.. New York University, Kappa Phi Kappa A.M.. New York University, Phi Mu Alpha Adviser: Cheer Leaders MRS. MADELINE S. GASKELL Instructor in Home Economics B,S., College of Saint Elizabeth New York University MISS DELIA A. HADSELL Librarian A.B., New York State College B.L.S., Columbia University Adviser: Book Mart MISS IRENE F. HITZ Instructor in Commercial Subjects Plattsburg State Normal School B.S. in Ed., New York University Columbia University Adviser: Girls' Corridor Committee MRS. DOROTHIE B. KNOBLAUCH Instructor in English and Speech B,A., Dalhousie University A.M., Columbia University University of London Everyman Theatre, London, England MR. N. HAMILTON MCGIFFIN Instructor in English A.B., Hamilton College ,New York University Adyiser: Baskethall,'Boys' Corridor Committee Coach: Track MR. JOHN A. MORROW Instructor in Science A.B., George Washington University Columbia University Asst. Coach: Baseball MISS JOSEPHINE F. NOYES Instructor in Home Economics Pratt Institute B.S. in Ed., New York University 'Q' ....... an ,. -ur 315'-?' ww. -Mgr ' an . I ft K ,. . ,.-, .. , A f A A ..' xgg I .A ,J MISS VICTORIA L. PAPALE Instructor in Biology A.B., New jersey State Teachers College, Montclair A.M., New Jersey State Teachers College, Montclair Adviser: Biological Science Club, Chess Club MR. JOSEPH G. SHUTTLESWORTH Acting Assistant Principal Central Junior High School Instructor in Matliematics B.S., Bucknell University. Kappa Phi Kappa A.M., Columbia University, Phi Delta Kappa Adviser: Mathematics Club MR. EBEN B. THOMAS Instructor in Physical Education Rutgers University Panzer College Coach: Soccer MISS ESTELLE W. VAN PATTEN Instructor in Commercial Subjects B.S. in Ed., New York University Financial Secretary, Student Activities Fund MR. GEORGE P. WARNER Instructor in Commercial Subjects .S. in Ed., New jersey State Teachers College, Trenton Ed.M., Rutgers University Adviser: Soccer, Golf Business Adviser: THE TOP lst Lt., Sn-Res., United States Army On Active Duty, 1940f4l MISS RUTH WEBB Instructor in Latin A.B., Boston University A.M., New York University Adviser: Red Cross Club MR. JAMES B. WIEBE Instructor in General Shop B.S, in Ed., New jersey State Teachers College, Newark Epsilon Pi Tau MISS JEAN N. RUSSELL Instructor in Commercial Subjects B.C.S., Rider College Rutgers University Columbia University MR. MERLIN S. TEMPLE Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Indiana University A.M., Indiana University, Phi Delta Kappa Adviser: Guise and Disguise, G. O. Show MISS TILLA THOMAS Instructor in French A.B., Western Reserve University, Phi Beta Kappa A.M., Columbia University Sorbonne Adviser: Service Committee MISS ANNE E. VOSS Assistant Librarian B,S., New jersey State Teachers College, Trenton MISS NORA A. WAY Counselor B.S. in Ed., New jersey State Teachers College Trenton New York School of Social Work A.M., New York University MISS EDITH W. WHITE Instructor in Biology A.B., College of Wooster Adviser: House and Grounds Committee, Biological Science Club, Cheer Leaders Assistant Adviser: Class of 1941 MR. WENDELL H. WOODSIDE Instructor in English A.B. Bucknell University A.M., New York University Adviser: G. O. Show Publicity MISS BERTHA E. WILDMAN School Nurse KN., Overlook Hospital Columbia University New York University New York School of Social Work YENIURS CAROL CHUR Cay A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Class President: 45 Advisory Cabinet: 45 Class Council: 4, Presi- dent, .45 Service Comm.: 3, 45 Tbe Top: 45 Band: 25 Guise and DISSUISEI 2, 3, 45 Spring Review: Z, 3, 45 junior Prom. Comm.: 35 School Improvement Comm.: 25 Cheer Leader: 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader, 4: G. O. Show: 3, 4. JEAN JOEL ARONSON Jean Pretty to walk with, pleasant to think of. Class Vice-President: 45 Student Council: 3, 45 Class Council: 4, Vice-President, 45 Service Comm.: 3, 45 The Top: 45 Mathematics Club: 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 45 G. O. Show: 2, 35 Basketball: 4: Ping Pong: 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club: 4. RUTH EMMA GAHN A place in thy memory is all I can claim. To pause and look back when thou hearest my name. Class Secretary: 45 Student Council: 25 Class Council: 2, 4, Class Secretary, 45 Athletic Council: 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 45 The Top: 4, Editorial Board, 45 The Forum: 45 Band: 2, 5: Glee Club: 3, 45 G. O. Show: 2, 3, 45 Bio. Sci. Club: 45 Basketball: 45 gensnis: 2. 3, 45 Field Hockey: 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball: 3: Archery: DORIS LORAINE LAMBERT Modesty exemplifies thy merits. Class Treasurer: 45 Financial Department: 45 Blue Tri: 2, 45 Glec Club: 45 G. O. Show: 2, 3, 4. FRANCESCO ANTONIO ALBANESE uKex But chiefly the mold of a man's fortune is in his own hands. Financial Department: 4: G. O. Show: 3, 4. ALBERT FREDERICK ANGELO No one knows what he can do until he tries. Comm. on Outside Reg.: 4: Financial Department: 4: Football, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball: 2, 3. IDA DOLORES ANNELLI Red The world admires those who try. Commercial Club: 3: The Top: 4. l, ANDREW ANTHONY BACE ,f'Andy When thou art at Rome, do as they do at Rome. The Tower: 3: Golf: 4: Volley Ball: 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basket- ball: 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Football: 2, 3. 4. RALPH JAMES BADOLATO A , H Wl1at a man has, so much he is sure oi. Financial Department: 4: lntra-mural Basketball: 2, 3. ANDREW BARR, JR, Hporkyfv A URCIOICC, young man, in thy youth . . Fire Comm.: 2, 3, 4,4 5: Assembly Comm.: 2, 3: Boxing Club: 2. 3: Guise and Disguise: 4, 5: G. O. Show: 4: Soph. Class Party Comm 2 Driver's Club Ice Hock 421 . 23: ZZ,3,4:T'k: :Ch Leaders: 2. 5: Gym Club: 2, 3. ey mi 5 eu MARGUERIT E PATRICIA BATSON Pat An artistic talent is a valuable asset. The Top: 5: Blue Tri: 2: Band: 2, 3, Drum Major, 2, 3: Orches- tra: 2, 3: Glee Club: 3: Guise and Disguise: 2: Junior Prom Comm.: 3: Soph. Class Party Comm.: 2: Art Studio Comm.: 3, 5. ROLAND RUSSELL BATSON Ching Much may be said on both sides. Class Council: 2, 3: Ice Hockey: 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Tennis: Z, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball: 2, 3. ALBERT BAZARIAN, JR. Al Boys' Corr. Comm.: 3, 4: Secretary, 4: The Top: 3: The Forum: 2, 3,A4, President, 4: Camera Club: 2: Mathematics Club: 3, 4: Scott Hr-Y:44: G. O. Show: 4: Bio. Sci. Club: 4: Baseball: 3, 4: Physi- cal Sci. Club: 4: Intra-mural Basketball: 2, 3: Intra-mural Baseball: 2, 3: Intra-mural Football: 2, 3, 4: Student Council: 4: Intra-mural Gym Class Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Intravmural Gym Class Football: 3, 4. FRANCIS JAMES BEHAN Fran Life is a one-way street. Comm. on Outside Reg.: 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4: The Tap: 4: Basketball: 2. WILLIAM AUGUST BIEHLER Big Bill D 'All things come to him who will but wait. Service Comm.: 4: Fire Comm.: 3: Camera Club: 2, 4: Scott Hi-Y: gi 2, 1: Band: 2, 3: Physical Sci. Club: 4, Treasurer, 4: Bridge u: . JOHN DILKES BLAND Friendship is love without his wings garg1er2.Cgb:S:1vBa2nd: 2,1 3. 4: Orchestra: T, 3,. 4: Glee Club-. , ow ,Jn P C. ..3,As 'I 3: Sci. Lab. Asst.: 3, 4: lligliiyysicaiogiii. 4. rt mdlo Commn CAROL CHUR Did most for Summit High Most likely to succeed Most dependable Most versatile Most popular THOMAS UNDIZRHILI. Did most for Summit High Most, likely to succeed Most ambitious ROBERT HENRY BLATT Music hath charms. Band: 2, 5, 4: Orchestra: 2, 5, 4: Conduction: 4: Intra-mural Bas- ketball: 2, 3: Sightreading: 4. MALCOLM EVERETT BLEECKER Art hold fast when all else is lost. Fire Comm.: 5, 4: Athletic Council: 4: Chess Club: 5, 4: Asst. Manager Football: 2, 5, 4. DAVID GORDON BOAK Oh! that I had wings like a dove. Glee Club: 2: Guise and Disguise: 2, 3: Fall Play: 2, 35 Spring Review: 2, 5: 'G. O. Show: 2: Junior Prom Comm.: 5: Art Studio Comm.: 2, 5, 4: Soccer: 2, 5, 4: Tennis: 2, 5, 4: Volley Ball: 2, 5, 4: Ping Pong: 3, 4: Intra-mural Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball: 2, 5, 4: Intra-mural Gym Class Baseball: 2, 5. 4. EVELYN MABIE BOISE Entered senior year from Hackensack High School, Hackensack, New jersey. Calm as the ilowers in the setting sun. Activities in Hackensack High School: Cabinet: 4: Assembly Comm.: 4: Orchestra: 5, 4: German Club: 5: Skills of the Road: 4: Com- munity Service Comm.: 2, 4: Surgical Dressing Club: 2: Proctor: 2, 5, 4: Fun Nite Comm.: 4, Chairman Ticket Sale, 4: Ushering: 3, 4, Head Usher, 4. AMEL LOUIS BONTEMPO Bon Bon Boys will be boys. Student Council: 2, 5: House and Grounds Comm.: 2, 5, 4: Foot- ball: 2, 5, 4: Baseball: 2, 5, 4: Intra-mural Basketball: 2, 3, 4. EDITH FAY BOVIT Silence ,is an answer to a wise man. The Top: 4: Band: 2, 5, 4: Orchestra: 5, 4: Basketball: 2. 3. 4: Baseball: 2, 5, 4: Volley Ball: 2, 5, 4: Archery: 2, 5, 4. JOHN FORDHAM BOYLE Jack That was as well done as if I had done it myself. Fire Comm.: 4: Assembly Comm.: 5, 4: The Tower: 5: Football: 2, 5, 5: Baseball: 5, 4, 5. ROLF BRUCKNER Heini He was a man sure and steady. Student Council: 2, 4: Comm. on Outside Reg.: 4: Basketball: 5, 4. JEAN EDNA BRYDON Jean Her words are simple and her soul sincere. Class Council: 2, 5: Service Comm.: 5, 4, Chairman, 4: Blue Tri: 2: Glee Club: 2, 5: Bio, Sci. Club: 5: Basketball: 2, 4: Volley Ball: 2: Physical Sci. Club: 4. ANN MARIE CAMPANO Nothing is impossible to industry! Class Council: Z: Glee Club: 3. LAWRENCE GRAHAM CAMPBELL Larry What a funny little angel he would make. Boys' Corr. Comm.: 5: Football: 5, 4: Soccer, 2: Track: 5, 4. ANTHONY JOHN CAPORASO U Breeky'f A good companio m ke ood . Soccer: 2: Golf: 2. n a S g company ADELE DISTELHURST Best personality Peppiest JOHN WILLIAMS Most dependable Most versatile Most popular Best mixer Best personality QQ' LEONA C. A. CAPORASO Lee Kindly, friendly, unselfish, these things she has always been. Student Council: 2: Advisory Cabinet: 4: Service Comm.: 3, 4: Book Mart: 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4: Commercial Club: 3: The Top: 4, Secretary, 4: Community Service Comm.: 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3: Basketball: Z: Baseball: 2: Volley Ball: 2, 3, 4. EDMUND JERRY CARNEY E. J. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Student Council: 2, 3: Boxing Club: 2, 3: Glee Club: 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm.: 3: Golf, S: Track: 2, 3, 5: Gym Club, 2, 3. DORIS ARLENE CAUTHERS Dottie It's not what she says but the way she says it. Blue Tri: 2. CONCETTA TERESA CIRCELLO Curly A good hope is better than a bad possession. Student Council: 2, 3: Class Council: 4: Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 3, 4: Financial Department: 4: Book Mart: 3, 4: The Top: 4: Glee Club: 2: Basketball: 2, 3: Volley Ball: 2, 3: Field Hockey, 2, 3: Timmus Club: 3. EDITH MARTHA COLARUSSO Eadie Truth has a quiet place. Blue Tri: 3: Glee Club: 2. WILLIAM JAMES COLARUSSO Cal For worth is more than being seen or heard. Athletic Council: 4: Financial Department: 4: Commercial Club: 3: The Top: 4, Business Manager, 4: G. O. Show: 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm.: 3. HAROLD JOHN COLLETTE Har Thou art a fellow of good respect. Student Council: 2: The Forum: 4: Band: 2, 3, 4, Assistant Leader, 4: Orchestra: 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4: G. O. Show: 4. DOROTHY NIILDRED COMPTON Dottie Much I know, but to know more is my ambition ! Book Mart: 3, 4: The Top: 2: Mathematics Club: 2, 3: Band: 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 2, 3, 4: Glee-Club: 2, 3: Junior Prom Comm.: 3: Volley Ball: Z: Brass Sextet: 3, 4: Bridge Club: 4: Solo and En- semble Club: 4: Summit Symphony Orchestra: 3, 4: Union Co. Band and Orchestra School '39: 4: Tennis: 4. LLOYD HILLYARD CONOVER Hip The bold and handsome conqueror. Advisory Cabinet: 4: Service Comm.: 4: Athletic Council: 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4: Scott Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4: Band: 2, 3: Guise and Disguise: 2, 3, 4: Spring Review, 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show: 2, 4, Lead, 4: Soccer: 2, 3: Tennis: 3, 4, Player Manager, 3, 4. LYNETTE COOKE Nettie Entered in senior year from South Pasadena High School, -South Pasadena, California. '-'How pure the ioy, the small rare volume. Class Council: 4: Assembly Comm.: 4: Guise and Disguise: 4: Spring Review: 4. KENNETH FRANCIS COOMBS Professor Look me over but don't overlook me. Robeson Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Band: 2, 3: Orchestra: 3: Glee Club: 5: G. O. Show: 3, 4, Scenery Committee, 4: Twirler or Band: 4: Christmas Wfindows: 3. WILLIAM BOURKE CORCORAN Jug Head Worry has killed many men-why worry? Comm. on Outside Reg.: Z, 3, 4: Football: Z, 3, 4: Track: 3, 4, DOROTHY COMPTON Most ambitious THOMAS REINAUER Class Musician Best musician JOSEPH JOHN COSTABILE None but himself can be his parallel. Advisory Cabinet: 55 Class Council: 3, 5: Fire Comm.: 4, 5, Chief, 5: Assembly Comm.: 3, 5: Athletic Council: 3, 4, 5, Boxing Club: 2, Vice-President, 2: Guise and Disguise: 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary,.3, President, 4, Executive Committee, 5, Fall Play: 2, 4: Spring Review: 2, 3, 4, 5: G. O. Show: 2, Junior Prom Comm.: 35 Soph. Class Party Comm.: 2, Bio. Sci. Club: 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4, President, 5: Community Service Comm.: 55 Football: Ass't Manager, 2, Manager, 3, 4, 5: Track: 55 Tennis: 3, 5: glheer Leader: 4: Chairman of the Publicity Comm. for G. O. ow: 5. WILLIAM BAIRD CROFUT Ducky We grant although he has much wit, of using it he is very shy. Student Council: 2, 35 Boys' Corr. Comm.: 35 The Tower: 2: The Top: 4: The Forum: 3, 45 Scott Hi-Y: 3, 43 Guise and Disguise: 3, 4: Spring Review: 3, 4: G. O. Show: 4: Junior Prom Comm.: 3: Spring Review Comm.: 3, 4, Bridge Club: 4. CARMIN HENRY DAIUTO Dates He is never less at leisure than when at leisure. Financial Department: 4: Band: 25 Soccer: 2, 3, 4: Basketball: 3: Golf: 2, 45 Track: 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH PHILIP DELANO Joe Alwa2's good natured, good humored and free. Soccer: 2: Gol : 2. HENRY JOSEPH DELUCA Tantra An athlete and a gentleman. Class Council: 4: House and Grounds Comm.: 35 The Tower: 3g The kTo5: 2, 3: Junior Prom Comm.: 3: Football: 3, 4: Soccer: 2: rac: . LOUISE JEAN DELUCA Lou Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. General Organization Secretary: 45 Advisory Cabinet: 4, Secretary, 4, Class Council: 3: Commercial Club: 3: Timmus Club: 3, Sec- retary, 3, JANICE ANN DEMARCO Jan Her happiness seems made to be shared. Commercial Club: 3: The Top: 4. EMIL EDWARD DEMUCCIO T k 4'It matters not how long you live, but how well. :ac : . ANNE MARIE DESIMONE Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Student Council: 2: Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 3: Financial Depart- ment: 4g The Tap: 4, Treasurer, 45 Basketball: 2: Baseball: 2: Field Hockey: 2: Volley Ball: 2: Archery: 2: Timmus Club: 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. ANN CONCETTA DESTEFANO Good talkers are not only found in Paris! Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 3, 4: The Tower: 33 The Tap: 4, Treas- urer, 4g Basketball: 2, 3, 43 Baseball: 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey: 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball: 2, 3, 45 Archery: 2, 3, 4: Timmus Club: 2, 3. MARY LOU DESTEFANO Mae Life is real, life is earnest! Basketball: 3: Ice Hockey: 4: Baseball: 2, 3: Field Hockey: 3: Volley Ball: 3: Just Pals Y. W. C. A. : 43 Timmus Club: 2, 3. KATHERINE ADELE DISTELHURST Chips Her smile is like a sunbeam on a cloudy day! Service Comm.: 3, 4: The Top: 4, Associate Editor, 4: Guise and Disguise: 2, 3, 45 Spring Review: 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm.: 3: Cheer Leader: 3, 4, Ass't Head-Cheer Leader, 4. CHARLES TRIOLO Best athlete KATHERINE LURIA Best athlete ROBERT EDWIN DITTMAR Ditty A A And heaven wanted an immortal song. Financial Department: 45 Band: 25 Glee Club: Z, 3, 45 G. O. Show Comm. tSceneryJ: 3. ROBERT MAX DONAUER Bob Where there's a will there's a way. The Top: 45 The Forum: 45 Scott Hi-Y: 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Band: 2, 3, 45 Orchestra: 2, 35 Guise and Dis uise: 45 Spring Review: 45 G. O. Show: 45 Tennis: 35 Bridge Clui: 45 Boys' Cor- ridor Comm,: 4. JANET ANN DONIO Jan Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Student Council: 25 Service Comm.: 3, 45 Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 3, 45 Financial Department: 45 Commercial Club: 35 Basketball. 2, 35 Baseball: 2, 35 Field Hockey: 2, 35 Volley Ball: 2, 3, Archery: 3. BEVERLY UNIS DOUGHTY Bev How near to good is what is fair. Student Council: 35 Tbe Top: 3: Band: 2, 3: Orchestra: 25 Com- munity Service Comm,: 45 Basketball: 45 Ping Pong: 3, 4. GRACE ELLISON DRAKE She that speaks, sows. She that hears, reaps. Comm. on Outside Reg.: 45 Commercial Club: 35 The Tatu: 45 Blue Tri: 25 Community Service Comm.: 3, 45 Volley Bal: Z5 Bridge Club: 4. MABRY PARKS EASTMAN Just, worthy, and true, would there were more like you. U Student Council: 45 The Top: 45 Mathematics Club: 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 45 Band: 2, 3, 45 Orchestra: 2, 3, 45 G. O. Show: 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm.: 35 Volley Ball: 2. JOAN KATHLEEN EATON Joan Why should life all labor be? Comm. on Outside Reg.: 45 Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 3, 45 The Top: 45 Basketball: 2, 3, 45 Baseball: 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey: 2, 3. 45 Volley Ball: 2, 3, 45 Archery: 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong: 3, 4. LEONARD JEROME FEIBUSH Len Let us then be up and doing. Boys' Corr. Comm.: 3, 45 The Top: 2, 45 Camera Club: 2, 4. MARY ELIZABETH FEKETE Betty I am an open-hearted maiden, kind and true! Glee Club: 35 Junior Prom Comm.: 35 Baseball: 3, 45 Volley Ball: 2, 3, 4. JANE HUTCHESON FEUCHI WANGER With a smile on her lips. Class Council: 25 Tbe Tap: 4, Editorial Board: 45 G. O. Show: 3: Junior Prom Comm.: 35 Art Studio Comm.: 2, 35 Community service Comm.: 35 Basketball: 25 Tennis: 25 Field Hockey: 25 Ping ong, 2. CHARLES EDWARD FISHER, FIR. A silent countenance 0 ten speaks. AGNES JOSEPHINE FITZGERALD Fitzie Contentment wears the hues of joy. Girls' Corr. Comm.: 45 Commercial Club: 35 The Tap: 4. THEODORA LAWTON Best lookirag Biggest blu er V wee.. W 5 CHARLES SWEENEY Best looking PAUL DAVID FLYNN Barney Nothing can disturb a good nature. Student Council: 2, 4: Boys' Corr. Comm.: 4: Rifle Team: 4: G. 0. Show: 4: Intra-mural Basketball: 2, 3, 4: Nominating Comm. lSr. Classj: 4: Track: 4. TERESA ANNE FORMICI-IELLA Terry A word spoken in good reason how good it is. Girls' Corr. Comm.: 3, 4. GEORGE PAUL GATES Nick It's a point of wisdom to ,be silent. The Forum: 4: Mathematics Club: 3: Physical Science: 4. JOHN C. B. GENTILE I have five serving men. They taught me all I know. Their names are: Who, When, What, Why, Where. Class Council: 3: Fire- Comm.: 3, 4: The Top: 4: The Forum: 4: Mathematics Club: 4: Scott Hi-Y: 3- 4: Bridge Club: 4. HELEN PAULA GHIZZONI Pinky . As nice a little girl as one could chance to meet. Blue Tri: 2, 3, 4: Basketball: 3, 4: Baseball: 4: Field Hockey: 4. JOHN THOMAS GIANOPOULOS Greek U Haipy am I: from care l'm free. Rifle Team: 5: Foot all: 2, 3, 5: Basketball: 3, 4, 5: Baseball: 2, 3, 5: Intra-mural Basketball: 2. MARIORIE LEW GILLILAN Shorty She is a maiden good without pretense. Best with plain reason and ' sober sense! Girls' Corr. Comm.: 3, 4: Blue Tri: 2, 3: Field Hockey: 2. EDNA GOLDSTEIN A friendly heart has plenty of friends. Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: .3, 4: Book Mart: 3, 4: The Tap: 4: Bas- ketball: 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Tennis: 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey: 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball: 2, 3, 4: Archery: 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong: 2, 3, 4. AVIS ELIZABETH HALL I would a jester be and entertain the company. Girls' Corr. Comm.: 4: The Top: 4: Blue Tri: 4: Ilunior Prom Comm.: 3, Chairman of Patron Comm., 3: Basketbal: 2: Field Hockey: 2, 3. AUDREY REGINA HALLORAN L1l' Audrey Entered in junior year from St. Elizabeth's Academy, Convent Station, New jersey. Although small in size, she accomplishes much. Class Council: 3: Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 4: The Top: 4: Blue Tri: 3, 4: Glee Club: 3: Basketball: 3: Baseball: 3: Tennis: 3: Field Hockey: 3: Ping Pong: 3. LEE ADEN HANES, JR, Aden It isn't speech that makes the man. Rifle Team: 4: Band: 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 2, 3, 4: Track: 4:.Con- ducting Class: 4. WILLIAM STRYKER HANES Bill Diligence bears fruit in the form of success. Rifle Team: 4: Band: 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 2, 3, 4: Touch Football: 4: Conducting Class: 4. AVIS HALL Class comedian BOURKE CORCORAN Class comedian O'I'I'O ERWIN HANSER The world knows little of its famous men. Fire Comm.: 4: Rifle Team: 4: Mathematics Club: 4: Bio. Sci. Elutb:n4: Teinnisz 2, 3, 4: Physical Sci. Club: 4: Intra-mural Bas- eta : 2, . MARY HEALY A dainty maid, gay and true. g General Organization Vice-President: 3: Advisory Cabinet: 3: Class Council: 2, Secretary, 2: Comm. on Outside Reg.: 4: Blue Tri: 2, 4: G. O. Show: 3, 4. FRANKLIN WALLACE HELMS, JR. Bud A genius who is not baffled by nuts and bolts. The Top: 4: Camera Club: 2, 3, President, 4: Spring Review: 3, 3: 40. Show: 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm.: 3: Sci. Lab. Asst.: GRETA LILLIAN I-IOLMQUIST Persistence conquers all things. The Top: 4: Mathematics Club: 4: Blue Tri: 3, 4: Band: 2, 3, 4: Glee Club:42, 3, 4: All-State Chorus: 4: Guise and Disguise: 3, 4: Spring Review: 3, 4: G. O. Show: 2, 3, 4: junior Prom. Comm.: 3, Chairman Decoration Comm., 3: Bio. Sci, Club: 2, 3, 4: Art Studio Comm.: 2, 3, 4: School Improve. Comm.: 3: Tennis: 3, 4: Field Hockey: 2: Ping Pong: 3, 4. WALTER ARTHUR HUTCHISON Wally Penny saved is a penny ot. Fire Comm.: 4: Financial Department: 4: Ti: Top: 4: Scott Hi-Y: 4: Soccer: 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4: Intra-mural Basketball: 3. FRANCES GRACE INGRAM Franny From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. The Top: 4: Band: 2: Orchestra: 2: Guise and Disguise: 2, 3, 4, Executive Comm., 4: Fall Play: 2, 3: Spring Review: 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show: Z: junior Prom Comm.: 33 Bridge Club: 4. JEANETT E ANGELINA KAKASSY A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Student Council: 2: Girls' Corr. Comm.: 3, 4: Financial Depart- ment: 4: Commercial Club: 3: Blue Tri: 2: Guise and Disguise: 3: School Improve. Comm.: 2: Community Service Comm.: 2. RICI-IARD WARREN KAY Rh Boys will be boys. Fire Comm.: 4: Rifle Team: 4: Scott Hi-Y: 3, 4: Tennis: 3, 4: Cheer Leader: 3, 4: Gym Club: 2, 3, 4: lntra-mural Basketball: 3, 4: Intra-mural Baseball: 4. ELIZABETH HELEN KEHOE Betty i'Quict and sure in :ill undertakings. Class Council: 4: Girls' Ath. I-Ion. Soc.: 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH JEAN KELL Kellie Entered in senior year from Brookline High School, Brookline, Massachusetts. Though new among us, she has won a place in our hearts. The Top: 4. Left in january. MARTIN JAMES KENNY Marty In everything the middle course is best. Class Council: 2: Boxing Club: 2: Soph. Class Party Comm.: 2: Football: 3, 4: Baseball: 2. PATRICIA VIRGINIA KENNY Patty Entered in junior year from Mount Rainer High School, Mount Rainer, Maryland. A light heart liveth long. The Top: 4: Blue Tri: 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: Glee Club: 4: G. O Show: 4: Basketball: 3. MARION WALSH Fashion plate 2. if t. JOHN BOYLE Fashion plate Most sophisticated MARIE LOUISE KEOUGH I chatter, chatter as I go. Assembly Comm.: 3, Book Mart: 2, 3, 4, The Tower: 3, Blue Tri: Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Glee Club: 3, Guise and Disguise: 2, 3, Fall Play: 2, Spring Review: Z, 3, junior Prom Comm.: 3, Basketball: 2, 3, Baseball: 2, 3, Field Hockey: 2, 3, 4. WARREN EDISON KIRBY, JR. Bunker Strong in body, skilled in athletics. . . Boys' Corr. Comm.: 5: Financial Department: 4, Guise and Dis- guise: 4., 5, Treasurer, 5, Soccer: 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball: 4, Golf: 4, 5, Intra-mural sports: 2, 3, 4, 5. ELSIE MARIE KOVALESKY Else Content thyself to be obscurely good. - Commercial Club: 3, Basketball: 4, Volley Ball: 2, Bridge Club: 4. EMILIE JEANNE KYMER , , Music that brings sweet sleep clown from blissful skies. Book Mart: 3, 4, The Tap: 4, Blue Tri: 3, 4, Orchestra: 2, 3, Glee Club: 2, 3, 4: All State Chorus: 3, 4, G. O. Show: 2, 3, 4, Bio. Sci. Club: 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 3, Basketball: 3, Baseball: 2, 3, 4, Tennis: 3, 4, Field Hockey: 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CLARKE LAMONT Bob In hot pursuit of happiness. The Top: 4, 5, The Forum: 4, Rifle Team: 2, Camera Club: 2, Band: 2, 3, 4, Orchestra: 2, 3, 4, Glee Club: 2, Senior Dance Comm.: 5, Soccer: 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LASSIT ER Bennie Look ere ye leaps. Robeson Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Band: 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Soccer: 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural Basketball: 2, 3, 4, N. Y. A.: 3, 4. THEODORA JOYCE LAWTON Teddy 'Tis dillicult to manage the male. House and Grounds Comm.: 3, 4, The Top: 4, The Forum: 4, Guise and Disguise: 3, 4, Spring Review: 3, 4, G. O. Show: 3, 4, junior Prom Comm.: 3. KENNETH S. R. LEONARD Ken Entered in junior year from Chatham High School, Chatham, New jersey. Common sense is genius in working clothes. The Top: 5, Camera Club: 5, Football: 4, Intra-mural: 4, 5. ANN GRACE LEONETTE Leo She lives at peace with all mankind. The Top: 4, Blue Tri: 2, 3, 4, Glee Club: 2, Art Studio Comm.: 21 gi, Baseball: 2, Volley Ball: 2, Bridge Club: 4, Timmus u : 3. HENRY ALEXANDER LEVETT Sandy Oh, that my life were an everlasting stream. Rifle Team: 4, Bio. Sci. Club: Z, Football: 3, Intra-mural Basket- ball: 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural baseball: 2, 3, 4. IEANETTE LEVINE Sweet is the word for you. Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 3, 4, The Top: 4, Blue Tri: 4, Guise and Disguise: 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Spring Review: 2, 3, 4, Com- munity Service Comm.: 3, 4, Basketball: 2, 3, 4, Tennis: 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey: 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, Volley Ball: 2, 3, 4, Archery: 3, 4, Ping Pong: 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club: 4. FREDERICK THOMAS LIBERTINO The world knows only two, Rome and I. General Organization President: 4, Advisory Cabinet: 4, Chairman, 4, Service Comm.: 4, The Tower: 3, Scott Hi-Y: 3, 4, Guise and Disguise: 4, G. O. Show: 4, junior Prom. Comm.: 3, Track: 2, 3. . XVILLIAM SCARRY Class actor FRANCES INGRAM Best actor Class flirt Nu. no qisdi www CLIFFORD FRANCIS LODERICK Cliff Everyone who does the best he can may be called a hero. Intra-mural Football: 2, lntra-mural Basketball: 4. FRANK MARTIN LOMBARDI Frankie Such strong renown as time shall ne'er decry. Student Council: 2, 33 Advisory Cabinet: 3, 4, Comm. on Outside Reg.: 2, 3, 4, 'Chairman 4, Senior Dance Comm.: 4, Football: 2, 3, 4, lce Hockey: 2, Track: 2, 4. KATHERINE DOLORITA LURIA Mickey I Figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty. Advisory Cabinet: 4, Girls' Corr. Comm.: 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Chair- man, 4, Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 3, 4, Chairman, 4, Book Mart: 3, 4, The Top: 4, Blue Tri: 2, 3, Basketball: 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Baseball: 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey: 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Volley Ball: 2, 3, 4, Archery: 3, 4, Ping Pong: 2, 3, 4. EILEEN M. T. MacMAHON Eileener A She is always gentle, serene and kind. Girls' Corr. Comm.: 3, 4, Athletic Council: 4, The Tap: 4, Glee Sub: 5, Baseball: 2, Captain, 2, Volley Ball: 2, Girls' Ath. gr.: . ELIZABETH ANN MALLAY Bets . My heart is at your service! Commercial Club: 3, The Tap: 4, Camera Club: 4, Blue Tri: 2, Glee Club: 2, Art Studio Comm.: 4, Baseball: 2. MICHAEL FRANK MALUSO Better to find than to take. G. O. Show: 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS ALEXANDER MALUSO Nick Two heads are better than one. Financial Degartment: 4, The Tolp: 4, Ticket Salesman: 4, Intra- mural Basket all: 2, 3, lntra-mura Baseball: 2, 3. ROCCO JOSEPH MANCUSO Roccie Ric With good sense, other things come naturally.i' Student Council: 2, 4, Class Council: 3, Service Comm.: 3, 4, Assembly Comm.: 4, The Top: 4, Editorial Board, 4, The Forum: 2, Or:hestra: 2, School Improve, Comm.: 2, Drivers' Club: 2. RHODA MANTEL Girls' Corr. Comm.: 4, Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 4, Book Mart: 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, The Top: 4, Basketball: 2, 3, 4, Baseball: 2 3, 4, Tennis: 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey: 4, Volley Ball: 3, 4, Archery' 3, 4, Ping Pong: 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club: 4. MARIE CARMELLA MARCANTONIO She greets us as we pass with a cheery smile. Volley Ball: 2. JAMES JOHN MARSHIE Marsh A quiet, unassuming person. Football: 3, 4, Baseball: 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN MAUST Jean She is small but passing fair. D Assembly Comm.: 3, Mathematics Club: 3, Blue Tri: 4, Orchestra: 2, 3, 4, Glee Club: 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus: 3, G. O. Show: 2, 3, 4: junior Prom Comm.: 3, Tennis: 4. EMMA MONACO Best mixer A, -2- ..., .,,,.. . -.WMM ,, A M EL BONTEM PO Peppiest term-1 -il in PHILOMENA LOUISE MAZZUCCO Phil A maid of quiet ways. JOHN THOMAS MCGOWAN Mac He never says a foolish thing. EDWARD GEORGE MCINTOSH Mac The price of wisdom is above rubies. Fire Comm.: 4: Rifle Team: 4: Scott Hi-Y: 3, 4: Band: 2: Orches- tra: 2: Sci. Lab. Asst.: 3: Tennis: 4: Intra-mural Basketball: 2. WILLIAM DUERINGER MCNEELY 'KMaC', If it's constitutional then we'll.do it. Entered in junior year from Oak Park and River Forest Township High School, Oak Park, Illinois. House and Grounds Comm.: 4: Scott Hi-Y: 4: junior Prom Comm.: 3: Football: 3, 4: Track: 3, 4. SUZANNE MARY MEA Susie A jovial spirit will never go amiss. Commercial Club: 3. ELEANOR LOUISE MENNITT Penny Entered in senior year from St. Philip School, Battle Creek, Michigan. A 4 E 4 Little but-oh, my! Activities in St, Philip School: Student Council: 2: Junior Prom. Comm.: 2: Latin Club: 3: Basketball: 2: Senior Banquet: 3. MARY LOUISE IVIINDE Molly It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri: 4: Glee Club: 3: Basket- ball: 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey: 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball: 2, 3, 4: Archery: 3. EMMA MARIE MONACO Full of mischief, full of fun, liked by each and everyone. The Top: 4: Blue Tri: 2: Band: 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show: 2, 4: Basketball: 2. HENRY JAMES MONACO Chubby Farewell! I go like a true knight to win smile of beauty. Student Council: 2: Band: Z, 3, 4, 5: All-State Band: 4: Orches- tra: 2, 3, 4, 5: All-State Orchestra: 3: G-lee Club: 3, 4, 5: Golf: if IS: lilnion County Band: 2, 3: Twirler lBandl: 3: Drum alor: . JOHN THoMAs MORSE , Doc No one knows what he can do till 1ater. Robeson Hi-Y: Z, 3, 4: Band: 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: 4: Plectrom Club: 2, 3, 4. VINCENT PAUL NATALE His ways are pleasant. Financial Department: 4: Intra-mural Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball: 2, 3, 4. THOMAS ENOCH NEEDLES Chance makes our parents, but choice makes our friends. Advisory Cabinet: 3: Class Council: 2, 3: Class President, 3: Serv- ice Comm.: 3, 4: Mathematics Club: 2: Scott Hi-Y: 3, 4: Guise and Disguise: 2: Football: 4: Basketball: Z, 3, 4: Baseball: 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DONAUER Class book-worm CHARLOTTE TAORMINA Class book-worm KENNETH LLEWELLYN NELSON, JR. Skeex,' Whatever you are, be a man. Football: 4, S: Baseball: 5: Intra-mural Basketball: 3, 4, 5: Intra- mural Baseball: 2, 3. 4. ROBERT LLOYD NELSON Bob Entered in senior year from Dwight Morrow High School, Englewood, New jersey. A sensible and well-bred man. Scott Hi-Y: 4: Glee Club: 4: All-State Chorus: 4. Activities in Dwight Morrow High School: National Honor Society: 3, 4: Ger- man Club: 4: Choir: 3, 4. THOMAS DERREL NEVINS To do easily what is difficult for others is a mark of talent. Service Comm.: 4: Athletic Council: 4: The Forum: 4: Scott Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4: Guise and Disguise: 2, 3, 4: Fall Play: 3: Spring Review: 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show: 2, 3, 4: Track: 4: Tennis: 2: Football: 4, Asst. Manager, 4. DOROTHY IOAN NEVILLE Dot-ty Please let me do what I shouldn't 'cause that's what I like to do. Student Council: 4: The Top: 4, Editorial Board, 4: Guise and Disguise: 2, 3, 4: Spring Review: 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show: 3. 4: jun- ior Prom. Comm.: 3: School Improve. Comm.: 2: Cheer Leader: 4, Manager, 4. MILDRED JOHN NIEDBALSKI Johnny She comes up smiling. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH NIMMO Phyl Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 4: Basketball: 3, 4: Field Hockey: 3: Vol- ley Ball: 3, 4: Archery: 2, 3, 4. HRW? ,,g...sa-an -mow as QQGA 1' 371.1 ' if : f -' .ji ' 355' LAURA RUTH OAKES RUtl'l12 Great oaks from little acorns grow. Class Council: 3: The Top: 4: Blue Tri: 2: Glee Club: 2, 3: All-State Chorus: 3: G. O. Show: 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 2. ELIZABETH MEEKER O'BRIEN E Bette A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Student Council: 3: Class Council: 2: House and Grounds Comm.: 3: The Top: 4: G. O. Show: 4: Tennis: 4. HELEN JOAN OLDROYD Nellie Step by step one goes far. Girls' Ath. I-Ion. Soc.: 3, 4: Basketball: 2. 3, 4: Baseball: 2, 3. 4, Captain, 3: Field Hockey: 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball: 2. 3, 4, Cap- tain, 2: Archery: 2, 3: Timmus Club: 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2. 4. GERALD MICHAEL PALLADINO Jerry Jay Better late than never. The Tap: 4: Soccer: 3, 4: Intra-mural Sports: 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN EDWIN PARKER, JR. Skip A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Advisory Cabinet: 3: Fire Comm.: 2, 3, 4, 5, Chairman, 4: Guise and Disguise: 4: Spring Review: 4: G. O. Show: 4: Bio. Sci. Club: 3: Art Studio Comm.: 3: Puppet Club: 3: Track: 3, 4. JESSIE MARGARET PATIKOSKI Jay It is better to have than to wish! gtudentt Council: 4: Commercial Club: 3: Volley Ball: 2: Ping ong, . PATRICIA BATSON Most sophisticated Class artist WALTER REITER Class artist LOIS ALVIDA PATTERSON For all that's fair is by nature good. House and Grounds Comm.: 3, 4, Secretary, 45 The Top: 45 G. O. Show: 3, 45 Bio. Sci. Club: 3, 4, Secretary, 4. FRANK STEPHEN PAUL Bytcl1 These tall guys never seem to be lost in the clouds. Soccer: 3, 45 Basketball: 2, 3, 4. LOUISE ELIZABETH PECCA Lou I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world. Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 45 Commercial Club: 35 Basketball: 3, 45 Baseball: 3, 45 Field Hockey: 35 Volley Ball: 3, 45 Archery: 35 Timmus Club: 2, 3, 4. NUNZIO JOSEPH PERCARIO A modest man who is by diiiidence restrained. The Forum: 45 Baseball: 35 Track: 45 Intra-mural Basketball: 2, 3. ANTOINETTE MARIE PETRACCARO Toni l nt of friends A friendly heart has p e Z . Commercial Club: 35 The Top: 45 Bas etball: 2, 45 Baseball: 45 Volley Ball: 25 Ping Pong: 4. ANTHONY VINCENT PETP ACCORO T All is well that ends well. General Organization Treasurer: 45 Advisory Cabinet: 45 Boys' Corr. Comm.: 3, 45 Financial Department: 45 Commercial Club: 35 The Top: 45 Drivers' Club: 2. DOROTHY CLARA PETRACCORO Dany She hath always a cheerful face. . Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 2, 3, 45 Basketball: 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 35 Baseball: 2, 3, 4, Captain, 35 Field Hockey: 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball: 2, 3, 45 Archery: 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong: Z, 35 Timmus Club: 2, 5. 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4. FLORENCE ELSIE PETZINGER Shorty A kind heart and a capable hand. FRANK THOMAS PHILLIPPI Flip School is short, let's enjoy it. Commercial Club: 35 Track: 3. BENEDICT JOSEPH PICCIONE Ben Better is half a loaf than no bread. Baseball: 3, 45 Intra-mural Basketball: 2, 3, 4. JOY ANN PIKER Pike Happy am I: from care Vrirkfree. ,Why aren't they all contented i e me. Class Council: 35 The Top: 45 Mathematics Club: 35 Blue Tri: 2, 35 G. O, Shpw: 25 Basketball: 45 Baseball: 3, 45 Field Hockey: 25 Vollev Ball: 45 Ping Pong: 2, 3, 4. SOFIO JOSEPH PIRANEO Muff Q . A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Financial Department: 45 Tbe Tower: 25,Intra-mural Basketball: 2. FRED LIBERTINO Most school spirit DOROTHY NEVILLE Most school spirit Ig ,-Jie 'CY 'UT Aim. 'Tn wi TERESA ROSE PIRRONE Much good is done b lau hin so let's lau h S . The Tower: 3, Blue Tri: 2: B,asketball:g2, 3, 4, Basiball: 2. RICHARD ARTHUR RALPH To be or not to be h ' . t at is the question. Soccer: 32 ICC HOCICCYC 2. 3, 4, Captain, 4. JOSEPH JOHN RASKOWSKI Fortune helps the brave. UDickH Razz Basketball: 2, 3, 4, S, Golf: Z, 3, 4, 5, Intra-mural Baseball: 2, 3, 4. THOMAS VICTOR REINAUER Tom With his trombone, he's the Prince of Wails. Band: 2, 3, 4, All-State Band: 2, 4, Orchestra: 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra: 2, 3, 4, G. O. Show: 4, Track: 4, Gym, Club: 4. WALTER ANDERSON REITER, IR. Doc Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Student Council: 3, 4, The Top: 4, junior Prom Comm.: 3: Gym Club: 4. ADELINE JOSEPHINE ROSATO Addie A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's darkest cloud. Bl vig, M WILLIAM DANIEL SCARRY Bill The dark-haired boy who must have heard that silent men are much preferred. Fire Comm.: 5, Assembly Comm.: 5, The Tower: 4, Guise and Disguise: 2, 3, 4, 5, Fall Play: 2, 3, 4, Spring Review: 2, 3, 4, G. O. Show: 4, 5, junior Prom Comm.: 4, Senior Dance Comm.: 5. DOROTHY MAY SCHEIDERMAN Dot Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Basketball: 3, 4, Baseball: 3, 4, Volley Ball: 3, 4, Archery: 3, 4, Red Cross Club: 4. THOMAS ROCCO SCHIEPPE Tippy As many men, so many minds, everyone his own way. Basketball: Z. SAMUEL AXFORD SCHRUMPF Rome was not built in a day. Financial Department: 4, The Top: 4, Orchestra: 2, All-State Orchestra: 2. tasammyar CHARLES ELMORE SCHULTZ A very busy young man. Boys' Corr. Comm.: 2, 3, 4, The Top: 4, Editorial Board, 4: 'Scott Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4, Spring Review: 3, 4, G. O. Show: Z, 3, 4, Soccer: 2. 3. 4- Elmore HOBSON CARY scorr Hoppy ' Music hath charms. Robeson Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Band: Z, 3, 4, All-State Band: 2, 4, Orchestra: 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra: 5: Glee Club: 4, Basketball: 3. CHARLOTTE STILES Best dancer DERREL NEVINS Best dancer 1 W' ig M' as ae 2,-Sw ui ,N 'R e are ,anon mia .ivan-of LAURA WOODWARD SEYDEN ' A woman's work is never done-so let's go out and have some fun. Blue Tri: 2, 5, 4: Basketball: 2: Field Hockey: 2: Volley Ball: 2, Ping Pong: 2, 5. ALICE SHAHNAZARIAN Al For this is a jolly world, and I must be jolly too. The Top! 4: Blue Tri: 2. 5. JOSEPH NORMAN SHANLEY Jimmie A man's a man for a' that. ROBERT WATSON SMITH I No good man ever grew rich all at once. Fire Comm.: 4: Football: 5, 4, Ice Hockey: 4, 5. WILLIAM ARTHUR SMITH Smitty A Just at the age 'twixt boy and youth, Fire Comm.: 2, 5, 4, Assembly Comm.: 5: The Top: 4, Editorial Board, 4g Scott Hi-Y: 4: Bio. Sci. Club: 45 Golf: 2: Bridge Club: 4. MARION GIEGERICH SNYDER h Happiness is a laughing matter. Commercial Club: 55 Girls' Basketball: 2. CATHERINE SOFIE An over pleasant, endlessly interesting companion. Commercial Club: 5, Glee Club: 2: G. O. Show: 5. EDWARD LOUIS STAHL Ed The prince of blonds is a gentlemen. Student Council: 2, 5: Advisory Cabinet: 45 Class Council: 2, 5, Vice-President, 2, Secretary, 51 Service Comm.: 5, 4, Chairman, 4, Mathematics Club: 2: Scott Hi-Y: 2, 5, 41 Junior Prom Comm.: 5: Soph. Class Party Comm.: 2: Intra-mural Basketball: 2, 5, 4: Touch Football League: 5, 4: Bridge Club' 4. DOROTHEA LOUISE STAMMLER Dorty She was as good as she was fair, to know her was to love her, Advisory Cabinet: 4, House and Grounds Comm.: 5, 4, Secretary, 5, Chairman, 4: The Tap: 4, Mathematics Club: 2, 5, 4, Band: 2, 5, 4, Orchestra: Z, 4, Glee Club: 2, 5: G. O. Show: 2, 5, 4, Community Service Comm,: 5: Tennis: 5, Ping Pong: Z, 5. JUDITH MICHAEL STAVITSKY Judi Her eyes are stars of twilight fair4 like twilight too, her dusky hair. Student Council: 2, The Top: 4, The Forum: 4, Secretary, 4, Guise and Disguise: 2, 5, 4, Spring Review: 2, 5, 4: G. O. Show: 25 Junior Prom Comm.: 53 Community Service Comm.: 53 Basket- ball: 4, Baseball: 4: Ping Pong: 4, Physical Science Club: 4, Secretary, 4. I HERBERT MEILI STEELE Herb The wiser you grow, the less you talk and the more you say. The Forum: 45 Gym Team: 5, Captain, 5. CHARLOTTE BARR STILES Chodcly The two noblest of things which are sweetness and light. Service Comm.: 4: The Top: 43 Band: 2, 5, 4, Orchestra: 2, 5, 4, All-State Orchestra: 5: Junior Prom Comm.: 55 Bio. Sci. Club: 4, Community Service Comm.: 4. WILLIAM VANDERHOOF Class flirt ARTHUR VANDFRHOOF Best blutfer la-i gf CHARLES ANTHONY SWEENEY Chuck Iintered in sophomore year from Garden City High School, Garden City, L. I., New York I am a part of all that I have met. Student Council: 45 Assembly Comm.: 35 The 7'flfr.' 45 Scott I-Ii-Y: 3, 45 Football: 35 Ice Hockey: 45 Track: 4. CHARLOTTE MARIE TAORMINA I.et gentleness my strong enforcement be. Student Council: 45 Class Council: 35 Glee Club: Z, 3: Baseball: 2 Field Hockey: 3: Bridge Club: 4. CARMEL AMELIA TEDESCO Teddy V To a young heart everythings fun. Commercial Club: 35 The Top: 4. MARY RUTH TRAYNOR I I 'iQuiet and industrious, but thorough and ethtientf' Financial Department: 45 Commercial Club: 3. GREGORY WALLACE TRELEAVEN Greg Entered in junior year from Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Illinois This is the long and short of it. Camera Club: 45 Scott Hi-Y: 45 Football: 3, 45 CHARLES JOSEPH TRIOLO Monk He was .1 man, take him tor all and all. I shall not look upon A his like again. Comm. on Outside Reg: 2, 35 Athletic Council: 45 Football: Z, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Basketball: 3, 45 Baseball: 2, 3, 45 Track: 4, GUSSIE ELFREDA TURNER Get For it stirs the blood to tatth the thrill of a happy voice and the light of a pleasant eye, Girlk Corr. Comm.: 45 The Top: 45 Phyllis Xvheatley Club: Z, 3, 45 Treasurer, 1, President, 3, Vice-President, 45 Archery: 25 Ping Pong: Z5 Bridge Club: 4. puma CHARLES ALBERT IWILL I do know him by his walk, he is 1 friend. 7 Athletic Council: 45 Financial Department: 45 Soccer: -, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Basketball: 2, 3, 45 Baseball: 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Bas- ketball: 2: Intra-mural Baseball: 3. 4. THOMAS WESTLAKE UNDERHILL Tom Math his meat and wisdom his bread. Student Council: S5 Advisory Cabinet: 2, 3, 4: Class Council: 2, President, 15 Scrxitc Comm.: 3, 45 The 'I'o1z'er: 2, 3, Ilditor, 35 Thi' Top: 4, l:ditor, 4: The Forum: 3, 45 Scott Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4, 4 Treasurer, 45 Ciuise and Disguise: -, 3, 4: Fall Play: 35 Spring Review: 2, 5, -I5 junior Prom Comm.: 35 School Improve. Comm.: 25 Review Comm.: 3, 45 Chess Club: 45 G. O. Show Publicity Comm.: 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club: 45 G. O. Show: 4. ARTHUR EVEREI I VANDERHOOF Long All great men are dying and I am feeling Fine. The Forum: 45 Stott Hi-Y: 25 Football: 3, 45 Soccer: 25 Track: 4. MABEL LOUISE VANDERHOOF Van A good man is better than riches. Blue Tri: Z5 G. O. Show: Z5 Baseball: 3 45 Field Hockey: 25 Ping Pong: 5, 4. WILLIAM WITFIELD VANDERHOOF HGramp Oh how full of briars is this working day world. Boxing Club: 2, 3: Camera Club: 25 Drivers' Club: 35 Football: 2, 35 Ice Hockey: 25 Baseball: 4, S5 Golf: 3, 5. EDWARD WILLIAM VAN HOUTEN Doc Things are not always what they seem. The Tower: 35 The Tap: 45 Camera Club: 4, HERBERT DEAN VOEGTLEN Mike He makes a good impression. Band: Z, 3, 45 All-State Band: 2, 45 Orchestra: Z, 3, 45 All-State Orchestra: 35 Tennis: 45 N. J. State Solo Contest: 35 National Solo Contest: 3. i i ROSE LUCILLE VON TISH A quiet tongue shows a good head. Student Council: 3, 45 Commercial Club: 35 The Tau'er': 25 Blue Tri: 2, 35 G. O. Show: 45 Bio. Sci. Club: 25 Volley Ball: 3, 45 Ping Pong: 2, 4: Red Cross Club: 4. GLORIA M. WALGUARNERY Glor She does all things and does them well. Student Council: Z, 35 Class Council: 45 Financial Department: 4: Commercial Club: 35 The Top: 45 Blue Tri: 2, 35 G. O. Show: 45 Community Service Comm.: 3, 4: Basketball: 45 Volley Ball: 3. 4: Ping Pong: 45 Red Cross Club: 4. DOROTHY MAY WALKER Dotty Entered in senior year from Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Connecticut She's just great when you know her. Blue Tri.: 45 Glee Club: 4: Activities in Hillhouse High School: Student Council: 35 Art Club: Z5 History Club: 3. MARYON JUDITH WALSH MuEC1,' Men are deceivers ever, the one thing constant never. Book Mart: 35 Blue Tri: 2, 35 Glee Club: 2. ROBERT LOUIS WEEKS Bob A man's heart is influenced by his head. Student Council: 3: Advisory Cabinet: 4: Boys' Corr. Comm.: 3, 4, Chairman, 4: Mathematics Club: 35 Intra-mural Football: 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball: 2, 3: Cheerleaders: 4. MARJORIE DORIS WIEBOLDT Margie ' No one is useless in this wlorld who lightens the burdens of t Blue Tri: Z, 3, 4, Secretary, 4? Ai'i5Studio Comm.: 4: Basketball: 4. JEAN PARRISH WILLIAMS h Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Service Comm.: 4: Girls' Corr. Comm.: 35 Assembly Comm.: 35 Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 3: Book Mart: 2, 3, 45 The Top: 4, Edi- torial Board, 45 Blue Tri: 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Bio. Sci. Club: 3, 4, Vice-President, 45 Basketball: Z, 3, 4: Baseball: 2, 3, 45 Tennis: 3, 4: Field Hockey: 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong: 25 Bridge Club: 4. ag-:gc JOHN DINSDALE WILLIAMS Willy One to whom the world can point and honestly say, this is a great man. Class Cabinet: 25 Service Comm.: 45 House and Grounds Comm.: 35 Scott Hi-Y: 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Band: 2, 35 Orchestra: 2, A35 Guise and Disguise: 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 45 Spring Review: 2, 3, 4: junior Prom Comm.: 3, General Chairman, 35 Football: 3, 45 G. O. Show: 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM WISSEL Joe A penny for your thoughts. l Class Council: 4: Fire Comm.: 3, 45 The Forum: 4: Physical Science Club: 4, Vice-President, 4: Sci. Lab. Asst.: 4. EDWARD JOHN YANNACCONE Ed A good man possesses a kingdom. Fire Comm.: 3, 45 Mathematics Club: 2, 3, 45 G. O. Show: 45 Physical Science Club: 4. ANTOINETTE FRANCES YANNOTTA She is more important than her size would signify. Athletic Council: 4, Secretary, 4: Girls' Ath. Hon. Soc.: 35 Basket- ball: 2: Baseball: Z5 Field Hockey: 2: Volley Ball: 25 Archery: 2: Ping Pong: 2, 3. BARBARA ANNE ZEMBKO Bobbie What good I see l humbly seek to do! Girls' Corr. Comm.: 3, 45 Commercial Club: 3. Secretary: 3: Com- munity Service Comm.: 45 Basketball: 2, 45 Baseball: 25 Volley Ball: 2, 4: Ping Pong: 2, 45' Noon Hour Comm.: 2, 3. PEGGY ELIZABETH ZIMMER Entered in junior year from East .Orange High School, East Orange, New Jersey. Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but d0n't be too sure. The Top: 4: Blue Tri: 4. MARION EMMA ZIMMERMAN Who never wanted a good word from those who spoke her praise. Basketball! 4: Bridge Club: 4. AN 2 0522! 'Wifhmf I , 4? I 3 L , A A. A i liiifff d g zl V W , , ,, ,. We E Q , S JIIIVIORS' uf Q 4 3 55, -M .. , .,.. - - ' 9-a -- - ., ww., if fw- 52. ,gf Q ,ga ,Q bf , 1 Q , xl, ' Jr, 1 29 -Q E B 1 P r in 6' ,, , .,:4 ,, I .. -E 1 x f M 3 1 4 L 4 ff-f ' 1 M si X ,W 1 W Wfff 'A f f5kffl?? 1 -ns ' 'HQ Lf .M Lfgm m , fm s:'eQ2ffw:.,,1 wg' 7 L1 f Yr JUNIOR COUNCIL First Row: Ruth Biehler, Mr. McClellan, Robert Forsberg, Patricia Scarry, James Ahern Second Row: Catherine Palladino, Astrid Westberg, Kathleen Brenn, Olga Papp, Dorothy Fuchs, Jeanette Jones Marjorie Searles Third Row: Frank Guida. john Kietzman. Robert Schumacher, Christian Peterson, Robert Windhnrcr THE' C'lA.S'5' OF 194 The junior Class sponsored a magazine subscription campaign in which the entire school participated. The members of the Junior Council and several other members of the class carried out the routine work of the campaign. The money that was raised formed a fund to be used for the expenses of the Junior Prom and the class's senior banquet. The Counci1's biggest job was planning and supervising preparations for the Junior Promenade. Ruth Biehler was elected General Chairman of the Prom, and the following committee chairmen were appointed: Decoration Committee, Marjorie Fossg Floor Committee, Earl Walshg Floor Show Committee, Constance Formichellag Refreshments Committee, Patricia Scarryg and Publicity Committee, John Ellis. Miss Ruth Webb was the adviser for the Prom. All of these people cooperated to prepare and present a highly successful Prom, the highlight of the year in Summit High School's social life. Julia B. Acquaviva Martin Ader, Jr. James F. Ahern Salvatore L. Allocco Esther M. Anderson Barbara G. Aronson Donald R. Atwater Catherine C. M. Badolato Dorothy L. Bahto Virginia F. Bailey Dorothy E. Bakker Donald A. Ballentine Russell M. Beaumont Virginia M. Bender Rita A. Berg Ruth M. Biehler Bruce G. Bleecker Max R. Bluntschli Ray F. Bonnell William M. Bostick Elizabeth Bowers Frank G. Boye Kathleen M. Brenn Nancy J. Brewer Betsy M. Bross Jean M. Brown Ruth E. Brydon Marion E. Bruce Lawrence M. Burnett Jane W. Burnham Vito J. Callari Frank T. Campagna Turiddu F. Cartaino Conrad A. Cattano Jeanne S. Cawley Richard N. Chambers Robert C. Chapman, Jr. Earl S. Christman Rose D. Cianci Earl N. J. Cochario Alfred M. Collins Douglas M. Costabile Jeane F. Crane Thelma E. Creach Edith Ann Critelli Barbara A. Cronin William G. Crowley August L. Cucciniello Mary F. Cullen Pauline A. Cusano William R. Daum Julia B. Davis Elizabeth M. DeGiulo John G. B. Della Piazza Kathleen N. Depue Margaret V. Depue Jennie V. DiGirolomo Carolyn De Fraites James E. Downes, Jr. Jean A. Drummond John T. Ellis Dorothy M. Engel Robert G. Engelman Florence Feibush Mary M. Fitzpatrick Constance R. Formichella Michael J. Formichella C. Robert Forsberg Marjorie C. Foss Stanley P. Frankosky Jack E. Frost Dorothy Fuchs Jean E. Fuhs Veronica R. Fuschetto Mary E. Gargiulo Pellegrino A. Giannattasio Zita 'C. Ginocchio Gertrude C. Glossick Marguerite P. Glossick William E. Gormley Eleanor H. Golightly James A. Gross CLASS IQOSTEIQ Frank J. Guida, Jr. Edward S. Gulamerian David C. Haberstroh Benjamin W. Hackbarth Virginia H. Hagen Lloyd R. Hamilton Donald F. Hancock Warren L. Handville Margaret H. Hanford Barbara A. Hanville Joseph Hennessy Frederick D. Hensler John P. Hensler Frances A. Hiester Fred J. Hinman M. Jeane Hoffman Robert L. Hooper Donald W. Hufnail Frank Iannella Barbara K. Jackson Martin L. Jacobs Julius J. Jaskiewicz Maryruth Jeffries Solange D. Johnson Lorraine Jones Samuel E. Jones, Jr. S. Jeannette Jones Edward S. Karazewski Solomon Katz William H. Kay Elizabeth A. Keating Ruth C. Kendall Edward Kennedy Richard E. Kern James C. Kietzman John H. Kietzman Edith M. Kirby Joseph E. Koehler Thomas J. Kowalski Harry W. Kramer Concetta B. LaMagna Jacques L. LaReaux Gaston G. Larmonie William Lee Fannie M. Leonette I. Virginia Lloyd Margaret R. M. Lolatte Anthony Lombardi E. Marjorie Lown Agnes E. Luria Patricia Lynch Robert MacDonald Marion C. MacLeod Rose M. Mancuso Herbert Mantel Frank J. Martin Barbara W. McClure Margaret A. McCoy - Rodney J. McDermott Anna M. McGowan Donald L. McHale Margery M. McHale Anthony S. Megargee Randolph T. Miles Kenneth V. Miller Margaret S. Mills Lois R. Mitchell Clarence W. Moll, Jr. John D. Montgomery Richard A. Morton Roger W. Morton Chester RQ Mosco Eileen V. Muldowney Adna I. Mumford Martin Murray Anne L. Napolitano Robert W. Nelson Selma M. Newman Robert O'Brien Liselotte M. Oppenheimer Anthony J. Orlando James D. Orton Catherine E. Palladino Olga K. ,Papp Patsy A, Paradise Anthony Pastore John T. Payne LeRoy T. Pease Martha M. A. Petykowski Christian H. Pedersen Lawrence G. Petty Peter Pfouts Fred Pike Daniel Pizzuti Theodore F. Prall Julia I. Procaccini Alfred W. Ramasco Edward P, Reavey Robert H. Reinauer John E. Reynolds Donald B, Rex Nicholas A. Riccuito Catherine Roach Frank Roan Allan J. Rosselet Margaret A. Rowe Joseph N. Ruck William J. H. Ryan, Jr. Eugene B. Sagan Grace E. Samson Joseph L. Sanzaro Patricia Scarry H. Robert Scherzer Robert H. Schlichting Dorothy H. Schneider Robert K. Schumacker Jean A. Searles Marjorie L, Searles Jean A. Seltzer Philip Silberman Donna C. Smith Virginia E. Smith Frank A, Sommo, Jr. Ruth L. Sorenson Hope B. Spicer Robert O. Sprague George T. Stahl Irene Stefanek Eugenia Stewart Herbert C. Strong Martha E. Swenson Teddy E. TenEyck A William Thoele Robert P. Traynor Mary A. Trengrove Margaret J. Twill Alexander H. Twombly Mary K. VandeWater Sally T. VanCise Paul VanMater Seton T. VanNote Antoinette B. Villone James A. Vincent Loretta A. Walguarnery Richard R. Walker Earl Walsh Mary F. Wedekemper Betty Welsh Eleanor Welsh Astrid E. Westberg Mary Westervelt Robert B. Windhorst Rosemarie Wittkuhns Muriel Wolfe Mabel N, Woodward Marion D. Yannell Carmin F. Yannotta John P. Young C. Frances Youngs Anthony R. Zangara Robert N. Zeiger Juliet C. Zimmerman Antoinette M. Zotti Michael D. Zotti 1 'OPHOM 0RE'5'. THE' CLAYS' OF 1943 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL First Row: Marie Stemmler, Marjorie Frost Barbara Voegtlen, Elvira Kakassy, Helen Kane june Williams Second Row: Richard Stoltz. Ethel Searles. M Bih D hMC blablllviilf ary rgt, oroty com,see ler, Lois McKinney Third Row: Francis DeRienzo, Malcolm Nicdf ner. William Leece Fourth Row: Hans Kopp, Rodman Woodside Donald MacLeod Myrtle A. Ader Monroe D. Adler Anna P. Aliiero Frank A. Alhero blames P. Baker William R. Baker Rose A. Banks William L. Barker Frances A. Barlotta -lennie I. Beatrice June M. Beisswanger Eva E, Bennett Muriel M. A, Birch Daniel I. Bird Harold Blacker John D. Blades Nancy Blades Robert M. Blanchard Ozian F. Bogosian Charles R. Bontempo Alice Boorujy Mary G. Bright, II Marie F. Brito Gordon C. Britt Richard C. Britt Frances C. Brown Lois, K. Brueggeman Rose A. Bruno Marjorie C. Brydon Charles A. Buchiane Janice C. Burford N. Albert Burgess, Ir. Lawrence D. Burgund Alice J. Burton Mary Ann E. Camilli Anita L. Campano Daniel Cardell, jr. Carlo P. Cartaino Nicholas E. Cerullo Eric M. Chemnitius Patricia Chur Ira M. Cialone Frank M. Ciampa Mary G. Cianciulli Nicholas A. Colangelo Terrance j. Connelly, J Veronica E. Connelly Edith A. Cooley -lean A, Cooman S. Margaret Corcoran Lena A. Crispi Margaret M. Cummings john E. Daiuto Allan W. Dampman Mary L. Davis Sara R. Dearborn John R. Decker Edward C. De Dreux Natalie L. Dellomo Michael j. De Luca Raymond O. Denman, I Francis A. De Rienzo, jr Nicholas J. De Rienzo Ruth Dietche Louise A. Dillingham Donald H. Dodd Dorlo O. Dorl Iohn D. Dos Passos Anne L. Dundon Ruth K. Eastman lohn R. Edds, Ir. Muriel V. Edwards Edward P. Egan, -lr. John Fagan lohn N. Felton Thomas Finnerty Michael A. Fiorentino Nicholas AE. Fiorentino Robert E. Fitterer Patrick -I. Fitzgerald Ethel I. Fletcher Lois P, Fletcher E. Frederick Flindell Robert F. Flynn Charlotte F. Fischer Frank Formichella Marjorie D. Frost Anthony J. Fusco Joseph A. Fuschetti Elvira E. Gargiulo M. Jean R. Geddis William K. Geddis Frank D, Gentile Andrew J. Genualdi, Jr. Anna M. Giannattasio James Gilmartin David B. Gilchrist Terese M. Gormley Antoinette S. Guida Vincent P. Guzzardi Alice A. Gulamerian Barbara Gridley Charles A. Grillo Priscilla M. Greene Ruth G. Hall W. Duncan Hallock Nancy R. Hammond Florence Harbosch Edgar D. Hazelton Charles R. Heising Shirley Hetherington Adelaide C. Heyl Richard S. Hickok Frances B. Hiller Carl P. Hilts Edward D. Hogan Leon Cf Hoyt, Jr. Joseph F, Incandella Gloria James Elizabeth B. Jones Elvira H. Kakassy Helen M. Kane George A. Kawan Robert E. Keane Elizabeth Keller Harlan S. Kennedy, Jr. Ruth F. Kerrigan Alice E. Kenney Caryl Key Warren G. Kohman Vivian Kommosser Hans F, Kopp David S. Korkuc George W, Kraeuter Katherine M. Kraeuter RosefMarie E. Kutcha Ruth L. Lamb Jennie A. La Spina Willis H. Leavens, II William E. Lcece Dorothy E. Lent George B. Lewis Monica B. Libertino Marie C. Lomax Carol F. Lushear Donald E. MacLeod Betsy J. Mallock Viola M. Manganiello Marion C. Mansfield Anthony T. Marcantonio Elizabeth A. Marinaccio Arthur J. Marinaccio Antoinette Marino Alan S. Markham Robert J, Marshall Edith M. Martin Phylliss A. Martin Robert D. Mathison Marie M. Matteo Janice S. McCarty Dorothy J. McComb Sarah McCullough Kathryn N. McDermott Elizabeth B. McGowan Lois L, McKinney Warren B. Melroy James A. Mennit Margaret A. Mezzacca Isabelle Miller Frances Mirande Adelaide E. Mitchell Mattie B. Mobley Alice L. Moll Carmin E. Monaco Martin S. Monroe' Edmund L. Mooney, II Marie E. Morgan Merino P. Mosco Lois D. Moss Marjorie J. Newton Malcolm B. Niedner Stuart F. Nimmo Norris L. P.' O'Neill, III William H. Parsons Constance F. .Pasanelli Lucy A. Passamato Walter W. Paul Richard J. Pawlek Rose Marie D, Pecca Suzanne C. Peet Carmela M. Petraccaro Viola J. Petracco Stanley Pettiford Mary E. Phillippi Mildred R. Podeski Joseph E. Procyk Arthur E. Raabe Richard R. Ranker Margery Reeve Clorinna Robbins Edward J. Romeo Joseph F. Ryan Elvera M. Salerno Henry L. Sanfelice George W. Sanford Aida M. Sauchelli Nicholas A. Sauchelli Nathaniel O. Schaefer, Elaine I. Schmitt Marie A. Scrimente Ethel L. Searles Theresa R. Settecerc Alan G. Shelmerdine Patricia M. Sheridan Florence R. Sherry Joseph Sinegra William L, Sly Douglas C. Smith Daniel D. Smozanek Carl P. Sobilo Garmin C. Sommo Emerson C. Speaker-, II Marie J. Stemmler Richard F. Stoll Robert J. Storm M, Elizabeth Swartz Edward J. Sweeney, Jr. John F. Taylor Philip A. Teese Robert Terry William E. Thomson Dorothy C, Totten Nancy R. Totten Jean B. Towne Olive E. Traynor Laura E. Trengrove Patricia A. Tunis Ruth Twombly Kurt H. R. Uebele Francis Van Tronk Barbara D. Voegtlen Elaine E. von Siefart Edythe G. E. Walsh Ruby A. West June A. Williams W. Grenville Williams Elizabeth Williamson Frank A. Wood, Jr. Philip R. Woodside Elizabeth E, Wright Francis J. Yannotti Joseph N. Zerrella Eff! AC'7lVl77E5'. coumcrt , FFICIIXL STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Charlotte Taormina, Dorothy Ne ville, Jessie Petikowski, Jean Aronson Anthony Petraccoro, treasurerg Frank Sommo, vice presidentg Fred Libertinc presidentg Louise De Luca, secretary: Rose Von Tish, Mabry Eastman, Mr. Downes, adviser Middle Row: Kathleen Brenn, Rose Pecca, Jeanette Jones, Ruth Biehlcr, Ann Dundon, Walter Reiter, Donald MacLeod, Edmund Carney, Rocco Mancuso, Caryl Key, Mar' jorie Searles, Sally Dearborn, Catherine Palladino Back Row: Robert Sprague, Dorothy Fuchs, Charles Sweeney, Robert Forsberg, Robert Windhorst, Robert Schumacher, john Kietzman, Albert Burgess, Olga Papp, Donald McIaIale 5. GENERAL OIQGANIZATICN ISCIQV CABINET The General O ADV rganization serves to direct a The Advisory Cahinet consists of all the G. O. comprehensive group of extrafcurricular activities. oihcers, chairmen of the Service Committee and It aids in developing a good civic attitude on the Athletic Committee, Editor of THE TOP, presidents part of the students and provides opportunities of the three classes, president of the Book Mart, for student work in the school government. The and chairmen of the House and Grounds Commit' legislative body of all this is the Student Council. tee, Girls' and Boys7 Corridor Committees, Fire Its members include a representative from each Committee, and Cutside Regulations Committee. homeroom. This Student Council grants charters This cabinet acts in an advisory capacity to the to the organizations, receives discussion questions president of the G. O. and to the principal. brought in by the representatives, appoints com' mittees to aid in the conduct of school affairs, and receives proposals from the Advisory Cabinet. ADVISORY CABINET Seated: Anthony Petraccoro, Louise De- Luca, Mr. Downes, Fred Libertino, Frank Sommo Standing' Rob . ert Weeks, Dorothea Stamf mler, Katherine Luria, Leona Caporaso Thomas Underhill, Edward Stahl Costabile Ll . , Josepli , oyd Conover, Carol Chur. Robert Forsberg SERVICE CCMMITTEE It is the object of the Service Committee to cooperate with the faculty and students of Summit High School in the perform' ance of those duties and tasks which conf tribute to the maintenance of high standf ards of student conduct and good spirit. In accordance with this article of the conf stitution of the Service Committee, twelve junior members of the G. O. are elected by their respective classes to maintain the high principles of Summit High School. The committee is under the supervision of Miss Tilla Thomas. Ushering at assemblies and social func' tions, directing school traffic, and enforcf ing the general rules of the school are the duties allotted to this committee. BOYS COIQIQIDOIQ COMMITTEE Directing school trafic before and after each session, maintaining cleared corrif dors after school, and keeping the tops of the lockers free from stray books and refuse are the jobs of the Boys' Corridor Committee. Mr. N, H. IvIcGiffin is the faculty adviser of this committee, which is composed of boys who are elected to the committee from a list of volunteers at the end of the school year. GIIQLS' COIQIQIDCIQ COMMITTEE Corridor Committee girls are in evif dence in the beforef and afterfschool periods. Their job is to keep students mov' ing through the halls and to sec that the girls' locker rooms are vacated quickly. This committee, which meets twice a month, is composed of fifteen members who volunteer their services. Ten new members are chosen each year. t Mi is ,fagwm 1 Mwwswr 1, swwwmww ifww wr, I - wiQMmywg,'x M: swf , VY 7 - i-1'a'i' . Vw' K.,oi asf ao,.,rmwa V - . , mf SERVICE CUNINIITTEE Top Row: Fred Lib--rtino, Thomas Nr-r-tilts. lack Kietzrnan, Rocco Iviancuso, Edward Rea' Vey, Robert Forshvrg. ,Iarnes Kivtzman, Thomas Underhill, Lloyd Conover, ,lohn YV1lliarns NVrlliam Biehler Sr-cond Row: Advlr- Distr-lliurst, Vireinia Smith, lviaruery Mclrlalr-, Patricia Scarry. ,It-an XVillrams. ji-an Aronson, ,Ivan Searlcs, Charlotte Stiles, Carol Chur. Virginia Bender Seated: Leona ffaporaso, ,lanet Dunno, Olga PUPP, Edward Stahl, chairmang ,lean Ilrvdon, vicefchairmang Robert Schumacher, Prtrr Ijiullls. Derrel Nevins BOYS' CURRIIJOR CICJMMITTEE First Row: Rohcrt llonauer, James Dowri-'s Robert Wicks, Alhert Iiazzrrian, Anthony Pt-I IYSCCOYO Second Row: Leonard Ft-ihnsh, Herbert M.iri- tel, Earl Wlalsh, l'aul Flynn, joseph Hun' nvssey, Philip Srlherman Third Row: Elmore Schultz, NVarrcn Kirby Rodney McDernit1!t Fourth Row: Mr. Mcflrfhn. Richard ffham' bers, Eugene Sagan, Edward Kennedy GIRLS' CORRIIDOR flOMMITTEE Seating: ,Barbara Zemhko, Katherine Luria Miss Hitz, Jeannette Kakassy, Teresa Formi chella Standing: Loretta Nlfalqtiarnery, Avis Hall Rhoda Mantel, Agnes Fitzgerald, Cussie Tut ner. Eileen lvIacM:ihon Back Row: Mziry Fitzpatrick, Ieane Crawley Ruth Brydon, ,lean Seltzer, Constance Forrni chella ATH LETIC CGM MITTEE With the adoption of the new school constitution in 193485, the Athletic Committee was formed to govern athletic ac' tivities and to grant athletic awards, duties formerly per' formed by the Student Council. The committee is composed of a boy and a girl from each class, chosen as sophomores to serve three year terms. First Row: Antionette Yannotta, Edf ward Reavcy, Lloyd Conover, joseph Costabile Second Row: Eileen MacMahon, Ruth Cahn, Derrel Nevins, Patricia Scarry, Ruth Twomhly, XVilliam Thompson, Charles Twill ASSEMBLY CGM M ITTEE The aims of the Assembly Committee are to improve pro' grams, keep within the limits of the budget, and to have as much student participation as possible. Mr. Bartholomew ap' points the faculty members, and the G. O, president appoints the students. Top Row: Frank Lombardi, Fred Lib' ertino, Joseph Costabile, Frank Roan Bottom Row: Lynette Cooke, Patricia Scarry, Anne Napolitano, Rocco Man- cuso, XVrlliam Scarry House Ano l GROUNDS COMMITTEE Keeping the lockers, halls, bicycle racks, and lawns in good condition is the duty of the House and Grounds Committee. At present Miss Edith White is the adviser. Its membership is restricted to fourteen, seven boys and seven girls, with a ' chairman and secretary as its , officers. l First Row: George Stahl, Dorothea 1 Starnmler, Lois Patterson, Allan Dampf man Second Row: Priscilla Greene, William McNeely, Edith Kirby, Ann Dundon Third Row: Robert McDonald, Miss White, Douglas Costabile CDUTSIDE REGULATION! This small, voluntary group has done much to keep the standards of Summit High School very high. Under the chairmanship of Frank Lom' bardi and guidance of Mr. l McClellan, these students have enforced the outside regulations. Top Row: Bourke Corcoran, Martin Ader, Rolf Bruckner Second Row: Mr. McClellan, Frank Lombardi, Alhert Angelo, Amel Bon- tempo, Francis Behan Seated: Grace Drake, Phyllis Martin, loan Eaton, Mary Healy, Solange john- sun ill ll- CQC,N1N1L.JNIiIY l SIglQXfIC,li l.lAGL5Ig This eommittee, composed of Summit High School students, operates to aid the community. lt is at the serviee of Miss Bertha Vv'ildman, sehool nurse, to help her with her distribution of food and clothing at Thanks' giving and Christmas. It is at the serviee of the town at the time of the United Campaign when it is Called upon to ad' dress envelopes to the Citizens of the town. First Row: Concetta Circello, jeanette Levine. jeane Cawley, Bette O'Brien Second Row: Grace Drake, Rose Von Tish, Gloria NValguarnery, Mr. Downes, Leona Caporaso, judith Stavitslcy, Theo' dura Lawton FIIQE CGMMITTLL If, when a tire drill is in progress, you should see about twenty fellows scurrying about, some directing trafhe, some holding doors open, and a few holding stop watches with which to time the drill, you'i'e watch' ing the Fire Committee in acf tion, Mr. R. H. Carleton is the committees faculty adviser. Top Row: Andrew Barr, Edward Yan' naeone, joseph NVissel Second Row: Mr. Carleton, Mzirtin lvfonroe, Otto Hanser, XVilliam Ryan Third Row: Edward Gularnerian, Val' ham Smith, john Gentile Fourth Row: XVilliam Searry, Malcolm Blleiieker, Stephen Parker, joseph Cos' UIUC BUCK MAIQT In November, 1930, the stu' dents attendinglclasses in the library were surprised to see girls helping Miss Hadsell. They were the first members of the Book Mart. The Book Mart is a school club composed of twenty girls under the leadership of Miss Hadsell. Standing: Miss Hadsell, Rhoda Man' tel, jean Drummond, Marie Keough. Emilie Kymer, Mariiin Yannell, Caro' lvn Defraites, Astrid XVCSIDCYLI, Myrtle Ader, june Vv'illiams, Jeanc Crane. Elizaheth Vlright Seated: Dorothy Compton, Solange johnson, secretaryg Dorothy Bakker, vice-prrsideritg Leona Caporaso, presi- dentg Rose Miinctiso, treasurer: Con- Ceftil Cireello, Katherine Luria, Edna Goldstein, jean XVilliams QED CROSS CLUB The Red Cross Club was or' ganized this year as an experif ment and has proved quite sue' cessful. Its purpose is to aid Britain by knitting scarves and sweaters. First Row: Selma Newman, Ruth Biehf ler, Peggy Hanford, Olga Papp, Edith Kirby, Katherine MeDerrncitt, Miss Webb Second Row: Catherine Palladino, Betsy Bross, Rhoda Mantel, Elizabeth Bow' ers, Ann Napolitano, Zita Gianaccio, Carol Lushear, Mary Garguilo Third Row: Loraine jones, Marjorie Foss, Rose Von Tish, Ruth Kendall Fourth Row: Barbara jackson, 'Lois Mitchell, jane Burnham, jeanne Cawf ley, Ciloria Vfalguarnery, lvlargaret LO' latte 70? T0 A school's yearbook is a picture of school life. THE TOP staff has tried this year, under the leader' ship of Mr, Flemming, to put more pictures in the book and to enlarge the other departments. Even the size of the book is bigger. The offfset process, new to the book this year, has enabled the staff to include more pictures at less cost per picture. Many more books were sold because of an efficient selling campaign. Volunteers, along with the regular members of the salesmanship classes, conducted the campaign with Mrs. Coffee as adviser. This group also solicited the adyertisements from the town businesses. THE TOP-1941 is the work of seniors, juniors, and sophomores. This cooperation from all the classes makes the yearbook a mirror of Summit High School-1941. W... agu .:-- Hgmwmw, EDITORIAL BOARD Thomas Underhill ...... Adele Distlehurst. . . Leona Caporaso . . Carol Chur .... Elmore Schultz .. jean Williams . Rocco Mancuso . . Dorothy Neville . .. William Smith .... Ruth Cahn ....... jane Feucbtwanger ..,. Fianlrlin Helms ....... . Mr. john E. Flemming, Mrs. Margaret A. Coffee. . . . . . . . . .Associate ........Se . . .Activities . . .Activities . . . . .Activities Senior Section Senior Section .Boys' Sports .Girls' Sports .........Art .Photography Editor Editor cretary Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . . . .Faculty Adviser . Business Adviser WRITERS: Jean Aronson, William Crofut, Beverly Doughty, joan Eaton, John Gentile, Edna Goldstein, Frances Ingram, Edith Kirby, Emilie Kymer, Jeanette Levine, Katherine Luria, Eileen MacMahon, Emma Monaco, Ruth Oakes, Olga Papp. Lois Pat' terson, Edward Stahl, Dorothea Stammler, Judith Stavitsky, Char- lotte Stiles, Charles Sweeney, Rose Von Tish, Gloria Walguarnery ART: Patricia Batson, William Colarusso, Edward Gulamerian SECRETARIAL: Ida Annelli, Concetta Circello, Alice Shahnazar- ian, Grace Drake. Carmel Tedesco. Gussie Turner PHOTOGRAPHY: Robert Donauer, John Dos Passosh James Downes, Mabry Eastman, Robert Hamilton, Samuel jones, 4Alan Markham, Alan Shelmerdine ADVERTISING STAFF: William J. Colarusso, advertising manager, Ann DeSimone, treasurerg ,loan Eaton, Edna Goldstein, Theodora Lawton, Ann Leonette, Elizabeth Mallay, Rhoda Mantel, Samuel Schrumpf CIRCULATION STAFF: Nicholas A. Maluso, Circulation Mana- ger, Francis J. Behan, William J. Colarusso, Elizabeth A. Mallay, Agnes J. Fitzgerald, Anthony V. Petraccoro, Samuel A. Schrumpf. Walter A. Hutchison, Antoinette M. Petraccaro, Ann G. Leonette, Janice A. De Marco, Adeline J. Rosato. M0.flC'. , This year, as always, whenever there was an evening P.T.A. meeting or other program at which there was any music at all, one could be sure to find the Summit High School Orchestra working hard. At the G. O. Show, for instance, they contributed their services wil- lingly, and a small, hand-picked group played the accompaniment for the singers. Summit's representation in the allfstate orchestra for 1940 was unusually large: Constance Formichella, Robert Forsberg, Dorothy Fuchs, Charles Heising, Donald Huff nail, Thomas Reinauer, Ruth Sorenson, and Kenneth Thomas, During the fall these students practiced dili- gently for the concert which was given in the late fall and the later one at the Mosque in Newark. Summitfites who attended the Newark recital reported that it was an excellent performance. The clarinet quartet and the string quartet competed in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest on April 5, Robert Forsberg, Constance Formichella, Donald Hufnail, and Kenneth Thomas taking part in this event. Among the new activities added to the music curriculum this year 'were classes in sight reading and conducting. Outside of school a few students have been organizing the Solo and Ensemble Club, as yet unchartered by the school, but thriving. Its officers are Dorothy Compton, president, Kenneth Thomas, vicefpresidentg Henry Monaco, treasurer. GLEECLUBS This was Miss Derby's first year with the Glee Club. The Glee Club gave a really lovely Christmas assembly. In addition to singing in several assemblies, the Glee Club sang for two Youth Meetings sponsored by Summit churches. Of course, the highlight of the season was the annual Spring Concert. In the state contest, Emilie Kymer won a second place award in the solo division, and a double trio, consisting of Lorraine Lambert and Margery McHale, hrst sopranosg Jean Maust and Connie Formi' chella, second sopranosg and Patricia Kenney and Mary Vandewater, altosg won a Hrst place. BAND At the fall football games, school spirit was greatly stimulated by the band's enthusiastic playing and march- ing. Assemblies have also been enlivenea by its peppy music. In addition to these routine activities, th.e Summit High School Band participated in the annual Music Week concert given by the various music organizations of the school. The weekend of May third found the band, augmented by several members of the junior high school bands, at Atlantic City, where they played in the National Band Contest. K, ,L 1 ,xx- .. 5 , f 1 3:4 S wi Q en M 5 wi EM, if N Y ..- .QW 1. fs. 5' . 1 X .4 in s i . VL , ,., Q.,,. z . . 7 ' al fs, f , , 3 rm 6 4 M 2 fvgwfgggggiy . , Q. ,Qs 'V lit 2215 ff fl' DPAMATICS' Among the many clubs active in Summit High School, Guise and Disguise is one of the most prominent. Through the fine cooperation of the members and the able advising and directing of Mr. Merlin S. Temple, a high standard of enter' tainment has been maintained. The annual fall play, always a high spot on the school calendar was unavoidably omitted from the oragnization's program this year. Early in March the student body was delighted with the presentaf tion of The New School for Wives, a hilarious one act comedy about a group of girls attending a school which encourages its pupils to develop their individf ual types. It is the custom of the club to give plays at their meetings, and this year two plays, The Man in the Bowler Hat, a melodrama, and Moon Shy, a comedy about a girls' houseparty, were presented. Animal Fvolics, written by a committee of mem' bers and given as the Fifteenth Annual Revue, ended the season with a flourish. Cinderella, a burlesque on the fairytale, with an allfboy castg The Stag Li-ne, with an allfgirl cast, and The Whiz Kids were a few of the skits. As usual, every member, either by actual participation in the show or by performing the other essential jobs, helped to make it an evening full of fun for members and their guests. Bottom Row: Adele Distelhurst, Derrcl Nevins, Lynette Cooke, Fred Libertino, Carol Chur, john Kietzman, John Williams, Jeannette Le' vine. joseph Costabile, Judith Stavitsky, Andrew Barr, Greta Holm' quist, Thomas Underhill Middle Row: Florence Sherry, Margaret Mills, Virginia Bailey, Mar- gery Reeves, William Crofut, Lloyd Conover, Frances Ingram, William Scarry, Robert Donauer. Robert Sprague, Mary Vandewater, Hope Spicer, Patricia Searry, Margarey McHale Top Row: Frank Roan, Robert Hamilton. Allan Gross, Robert Schliehting, Shirley Hetherington, Ann Dundon, Eugene Sagan, Patri- cia Tunis, Rodney 'McDermott, Margery Searles, Fred Flindell, Doug- lass Costabile, Edward Gulamerian, Jean Searles, Rose Marie Wittltuhns, Dorothy Neville G. Q. SHOW The p11y Kmc e1boc er Hohdax 111s 1 11Ofl1W1L rmord hrst 1 hlt o11 Brmdvw ly 111111 1 h1t 111 Sum nut H1Qh It ww, 11111 of 1111 most sumgssful G O Shows 111 thp SL1lOO1S h1story A 111or1 111111 Clpmlty 1rov1d 11111151111 t111s Lomgdy of Now York 11111111 Duuh 1111 B111 P11111 11rry w1s tops 1111r Stuyx1s111t 111 111s o11111gg1d dmcg XVI 1o11U 111 r11111111111r1d Lloyd CLTIILVVLF 11111 Lorr11111 LU1l15LI'f x11r1 th1 11111111111 YOUIIVIYIL loads T111 11111511 VVLS wry w111 111151111 11111 thu town Co1111L11 hrought mmy 11ug11s Ag'1111 t111r1ks for a success 1111 show go to Mr Te111p11 who cowchcd the produ1t1o11 V BLUE-TIQI SODHOMOIQES Adviser ........... ............ ..... M r s. Willard Gahli President ...... ........ R uth Eastmar Vice-President . . . .... Florence Sherry Secretary ...... . . . . . . .. ........,.. Patricia Tuni Treasurer .... ...... ......... ..... ......... M 0 n i ca Lihertinm Seated: Florence Sherry, Patricia Tunis, Monica Libcrtino, Rutl Eastman Second Row: Marie Matteo, Margaret Corcoran, Katherine Kracuter Rose Pecca, Mary Ann Camilli, Alice Moll Last Row: Shirley Heathcrington, Teresa Gormely THE TIMMUS CLUB Adviser ........ ...., M rs, Rohcrt Grummor President ........ ....... E lizabcth DeGiul: Vice-President . . . .... Dorothy Petraccorc Secretary .............. . .... ,.... ..... r K nne DeSimons Treasurer ................................ ..... H elen Oldroyt First Row: Elizabeth deGuilo, Anne DeSimonc, Dorothy Petraccoro Helen Oldroyd, Louise Pecca Second Row: Carmela Petraccoro, Viola Manganiella, Jennie DiGirof lomo, Catherine Palladino, Anna Alhero, Viola Petracco l Third Row: Veronica Fuschetti, Fannie Lconette, Margaret Lollatte Edith Critelli l TH E DHYLLI5 WH EATLEY CLU Adviser .................... ................. M rs. Norman Hill President ....... ..... E ugenia Stewart Vice-President . . . ..... Gussie Turner Secretary ....... .... T helma Creach Treasurer ...... ..... . . . ..... . . . ..... Marie Britc! Seated: julia Davis, Thelma Creach, Eugenia Stewart, Gussie Turner, Marie Brito Standing: Adclade Mitchell, Louise Dillingham, Ruth Hall, Catherine Roach, Clorina Robbins, Lois Fletcher, Mary Davis, Ethel Fletcher THE BLUE-TIQI First Row: Patricia Kenney, vicefpresidentg Jean Williams, president,- Marie Keough, treasurer: Marjorie Wieboldt, secretaryg Peggy Zimmer,l Avis Hall, Molly Minde, Laura Seyden, Emilie Kymer, Dorothy Jean Maust, ,lean Seltzer Second Row: Ann Leonette, Edith Kirby, Eloise Kenney, Ruth Brydon,l Rose Mancuso, Peggy Hanford, ,leanne Cawley, Marion MacLeod, Jean' ette Levine, Lorraine Lambert, Barbara McClure Third Row: Marion Yannelli, Martha Swenson. Eileen lgoncima Smith, Loretta Walguarnery, Mary Wedekemper, en er Fourth Row: Jean Fuhs, Lois Mitchell, Olga Papp, Betsy Bross, Crane, Dorothy Bakker, Carolyn DeFraites Msn., CjHaRl.ES IQ. SCCTT H I - V The HifY is one of the most active organizations in high school, Its foot' ball banquet and dances are better known than its other activities, but it also has a serious side which is considered to be more important. Its programs are planned and its speakers are chosen with the HifY purpose in mind: RTO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com' munity, high standards of Christian character. DAUL IQQBESCDN HI-V The Paul Robeson HifY was organ' ized in 1937 under the leadership of Mr, Roscoe Harris. The Paul Robeson HifY gives many programs and enter' tainments at the Lincoln Y.M.C.A. and community. It is the leading club of the Lincoln Y, and is directly affiliated with the leaders oi' the Y. It is now functioning in its full Capacity under the leadership of Mr. Fred S. A. johnson. This club is now a chartered member of the National Hi-Y Assof ciation. Its ofiicers are Hobson Scott, president: Randolph Miles, vice'presif dentq Iames Vincent, secretary: and Benjamin Lassiter, treasurer. FCIQUM This year's Forum has largely conf Hned itself to discussion of internal economic problems and the European and FarfEastern foreign policy of the United States, Through the efforts of able officers, the few meetings of this organization were wellfplanned, and order was maintained during the most heated arguments. First Row: Gregory Trelevan, Richard Hicltolt, Allan Rosselet, Mr. Howes, John Walliams, Lloyd Conover. Rohcrt Donauer, Thomas Un' drrhill. Mr. Mcfllellzin, Grenville Xvilliams, Robert Zviger, Robert Sprague, Donald McHale Second Row: Robert Hooper, Douglas Costif bile, Duncan Hallock, Elmore Schultz, Derril Nevins, W'xlliam Smith, George Stahl, John Gentile, james Baker, Allan Dampman, Donald Dodd, Edward Kennedy, Richard Kay Third Row: Yyilliam Leece, William Thompf son, Eric Chemnitius, Herhcrt M.intel, Richard Lewis, Robert Hamilton, Robert Keane, Seton VanNore, Charles Sweeney, ,lohn Ellis, Bud lloye, james Downes Fourth Row: XYilliam Riehler, Robert Schlicht- ing, Donald Atwater, ,lack Kictzman, Robert Forsherg, ,lohn Young, Alhert Bazarian, Thomas Needles, Edward Stahl, YVilliam Crofut, Ed- ward lxiclntosh Fifth Row: Donald IviacLcod, Ted TenEyclt, Robert Nelson, Rodman Woodside, James Kietzman, Robert Nelson, William McNeeley, Fred Flindell, XValter Hutchison, William Kay First Row: Randolph Miles, Hobson Scott, Heniamin Lassiter, Rohert Chapman Second Row: Daniel Cardell, james Vincent First Row: Thcodora Lawton, Philip Silber' man. Alhert llazarian, Judith Stavitsky, Toni Und'rh1ll, XVilliam Crofut V Sccohd Row: Ruth Cahn, Joseph Wissel. Mf- McClell:in, john Gentile, -Robert Donauer BIOLCGICAL SCIEN E CLUB For three years the Biological Science Club has been in existence. Students who are inter' ested in biology form this club, with Miss White and Miss Paple as their advisers. During their two meetings a month they do laboratory work or go on interesting trips. Their open meeting in May helps to create further interest in this club among the student body. Seated: Lois Mitchell, Florence Sherry, Emilie Kymer. Jean Williams, Miss Papale, Joseph Costabile, Lois Pat' terson, Mary Vandewater, Jeanne Cawley Second Row: Ruth Gahn, Greta Holmquist, George Stahl, Ted Prall. Philip Silberman, Robert Hooper, Donald Bal' antine, Robert Sprague Third Row: Otto Hanser, Albert Bazarian, Miss White. Charlotte Stiles, James Downes, Eugene Sagan, Ted Ten' Eyck, Donald Atwater PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB A new and interesting organization, the Physical Science Club, was founded this year in Summit High School. This club, under the supervision of Mr. Carleton, has proved to be a very popular venture. Any person, who had taken chemistry or physics was permitted to join. The activities of the club consisted of attending lectures, discussions, performing experiments, and taking field trips. Top Row: Ted TenEyclc, Albert Bazarian, John Bland. Otto Hanser, Edward Yannacone, Donald Atwater Middle Row: Philip Silberman, Robert Sprague, Martin Jacobs, Maryruth Jeffries. Jean Brydon, Robert Hooper, Robert Zeiger, Jeanne Cawley Bottom Row: William Biehler, Judith Stavitsky, Mr. Carleton. Donald Marshall, Joseph Wissel MATH CLUB The Math Club, under the supervision of Mr. Shuttlesworth and Mr. Elliott, held their meet' ings after school twice a month. This club is for those who are interested in the theoretical and practical phases of mathematics. The mem' bers discuss and experiment with different advanced math problems. First Row: Mr. Shuttleworth, Margaret Mills, Rose Marie Wittkuhns, Mabry Eastman, Jean Aronson, Mr. Elliott Second Row: Edward Gul-amerian, Mary Van de Water, Ruth Lamb, Lee Hoyt, Jeane Cawley, Robert Keane, John Gentile, Greta Holmquist Third Row: Sam Jones, Robert Lewis, Martin Monroe CAMEIQA CLUB The purpose of this club is to promote better picture taking and photofprocessing techniques among its members. It is intended to do this by a series of discussions and experiments led by the more experienced members. First Row: Pegita Rowe. Jeanette Jones, Robert Blanch' ard, Fred Hinman, John Dos Passos Second Row: Franklin Helms, Kenneth Leonard, Gregory Treleaven, Edward Kennedy, Samuel Jones, Edward Van Houten, Mr. Meineke, Leonard Eeibush BQIDGL CLUB Both experts and beginners made progress on their bridge game this year under the leader- ship of Miss jones. After learning the fundaf mentals, several afternoons were spent playing the game, The competition stimulated interest and improved technique. Seated: ,leanette Levine, Teddy Lawton, Frances Ingram Vviilliam Smith, Edward Stahl, Elsie Kovalesky Standing: Miss lones, Dorothy Compton, jean Aronson, john Gentile, William Biehler, Ann Leonettc, Tom Un' tlerhrll, Gnssie Turner, Robert Donauer, Grace Drake, jeanette Kakassy fXQT First Row: Greta Holm-iuist, Pegita Rowe, Ann Lconette. ,lane Feuchtwanger, David Boak, Walter Hutchison Second Row: Eleanor Goligbtly, Betty ,lean Vfelsh, ,lane Burnham ldNANCkMtEWDAQTMENT No individual or group of individuals, can long exist in our country without confronting the problems involved in the handling of money. This is quite as true of social groups as of economic groups. The home, the school, the club, the governmental units to be effective must operate on a sound Hnancial basis. They must have a dehnite financial plan and follow it. Since life conditions are so dependent upon the attitudes, behavior, knowledge, and skill of individuals and groups in the acquiring and in the management of money, it seems reasonable that the school should set up parallel situations where these attributes can be created and rein' forced. In what way could one better learn than by the old proverb learn to do by doing? The school should provide dehnite laboratory periods to be devoted to this end, and that plan Summit High School is eifectively carrying out. 1 Standing: Anthony Tetraccoro, Walter Hutchison, Sam' uel Schrumpf, Vincent Natale, Albert Angelo, Sotio Pi- raneo, Ralph lladolaro, Robert Dittmar, Carmin Daiuto Williarm Colarusso, Nicholas Maluso Seated: Cnncetta Circello, janet Donio, Lorraine Lambert, Gloria Wzilgiiirrnery, jeanette Kakassy, Ann DeSimone Mary Traynor, Andrew Bace CHESS CLUB The Summit High School Chess Club is an organization composed of sixteen members and the adviser, Miss Papale. The members must have a working knowledge of the fundamentals of chess and must have an active interest in the game. The club meets twice a month on Friday afternoons in the school building. The club members play games among themselves, solve chess problems, and receive instruction in the game from the adviser. The chess team, selected from the club, engages in interscholastic competition. S. H. S. Opp. vlan. 10fNorth Plainheld .... 3 3 April 11-Cliilord Scott. . . Seated: rviary Van de XVater, Thomas Underhill, Robert Schumacher, Earl Clhristman, Miss Papale, Alan Gross Standing: Sally Dearborn, Sarah McCullough, David Gil' christ, Richard Clhamhers, Herbert Strong, Malcolm Bleecker, Martin Monroe. ,Keane Cawley, Eugene Sagan ,Sl 4 'ig U I! :fa gm-M H-A SPORTS' FOOTPALL Sitting: Frank Boye. Michael DeLuca, Frank Iannella, David Habistroh, Douglas Costabile, Charles Bontempo, James Baker, William Bostick, James Downes, Robert Reinauer, LeRoy Pease, Andrew Genualdi, Lawrence Burgund Second Row: Gregory Trelevan, Thomas Needles, John Williams, Jack Boyle, John Gianopolous, Amel Bontempo, Charles Triolo. Albert Angelo, Frank Lombardi, Arthur Vanderhoof, William McNeeley, Robert Nelson, Bourke Corcoran Third Row: james Gilmartin, Frank Compagna. Bruce Bleeker, Charles Grillo, Rocco Lolatte, William Leece. Turridu Cartaino. Edward Egan, Clarence Moll, Frank Sommo, Edward Reavey, Fred Hensler, Edward Sweeney, Larry Campbell, Peter Pfouts, Malcolm Bleeker, LeRoy Brennen With a record of six wins, one loss, and one tie, Smmit this year captured the Suburban Conf ference Championship outright for the Hrst time. In 1938- the Big Red shared honors for top place with two other teams, but it has never before held this title undisputed. In the opening game of the season Scott High defeated the Summit team by a score of 7fO, but from this the home team gained necessary experience for the coming schedule and rallied to beat Verona the following week, 2Of6. The Millburn game, won by a forfeit, gave Summit its second victory, and the three succeeding opponents were also defeated. Roselle Park proved to be stiff competition, and the game ended in a 6f6 deadlock after one of the most exciting battles of the season. The last game was won from Caldwell with a 13f0 score. As a team they played hard, fast footballg as individuals, in the backfield Captain Charles Monk Triolo was exceptionally good at passing and running, Henry DeLuca at bucking the line, Jack Boyle at passing and kicking, and James Marshie in interference. Amel Bontempo, John Gianopoulos, and Art Vanderhoof were out' standing performers at endg Clarence Moll, Douglas Costabile, and Frank Sommo at guardg and Albert Angelo and Bourke Corcoran at tackle. These, with the dependable veteran Frank Lombardi at center, formed an ideal de' fensive combination in line. Individual brilliance, however, does not make a winning team, and the fact that the players worked extraordinarily well together contributed greatly to their success. The season was closed with the annual HifY Football Banquet at which Charles Triolo was awarded the Hi-Y trophy for sportsmanship. Gold footballs were presented to twentyffour lettermen for their part in gaining the Conferf ence Championship, and Frank Sommo was elected next year's captain. SCHEDULE Summit .... ..... 0 Scott ..., ........... 7 Summit .... ..... 2 0 Verona .. ........... . 6 Summit .,.. ..... 7 Millhurn . . ............ I3 Uiorfcit gave victory to Summit? Summit , . . . . . . 6 Scotch Plains .... . . . . . .. O Summit . .. .,,.. 25 Glen Ridge . .......... . . 0 Summit ................ 20 Madisrnn ............... 0 S 't .. - ummi , .. ........... 6 Roscllc Park ........... . 6 Summit . .......... ..... I 3 Caldwell ............... 0 Em-5 The 1940 soccer team was very successful under the guidance of Coach Eben Thomas and his able assistants, Don Robertson and Vic Peterson, both S. H. S. Alumni. Last year's undefeated team was almost entirely depleted by graduation, but there were still members on whom the coaches could build a team. The goalie this year was Frank Butch Paul, six feet five, a recruit and a real stimulus to the team.. Other outstanding players included Alex Twombly, who made the flrst allfstate team, and Randolph Miles, who made the second allfstate team. Summit High School's soccer team is not that drab looking team of former years but the new and flashily clad team of 1940. Summit changed its soccer schedule this year in order to be able to play some strong teams in its territorial group. SCHEDULE Date Game S. H. S. Opp. Sept. 26--Plainheld at Summit ........ 3 O Oct. 3-Summit at Thomas Jefferson.. 0 2 Oct. 10-Pingry at Summit ........... 6 O Oct. 17-Thomas Jefferson at Summit.. 1 I Oct. 25-Verona at Summit .......... I 1 Oct. 30-Summit at Plainheld ........ 3 1 Nov. 8fSummit at Verona ..... . . O 1 Nov. 12fSummit at Pingry. . . .. 6 1 l Bottom Row Gloria James Adelaide Heyl Nancy Brewer Adele Distelhurst Patricia Scarry Margery McHale Richard Kay Top Row William Kay Carol Chur Betty Jean Welsh Dorothy Iallevillle ,lane Burnham June Williams Patricia Chur Robert ee s 645, WZ ALMA MATER Alma Mater wise and glorious. Thee we hail with loudest praise, Thee we honor, Summit High School, Honor thee through all our days. May thy precepts ever strengthen us As we light for truth and right. Of thy name, oh, make us worthy, Worthy of thee, Red and White. Hail. Hail. Alma Mater, Hail, Hail, Summit High, great and glorious, Hail, Hail, Alma Mater, Hail, Hail, Red and White victorious. Thou has giv'n us more than learning, Thou hast helped us to prepare For the struggle which will follow When we leave thy portals fair: And through all the years yet coming May thou firmer, stronger be, Handing on the torch of learning, Guiding others, praise to thee. Words, Robert MCA. Brown, 1939 Music, Mr. Merlin S. Temple 5 ON OLD SUMMIT On, old Summit, On. old Summit, Fight on down the held, Pass the ball by our opponents, Always make them yield. Rah! Rah! On, old Summit, On. old Summit, Fight with might and main, Fight, fellows, iight. And we will win this game. Rah! HAIL. Hail, Summit High School, Once more our colors raise- SUMMIT HIGH Hail-on to the ight, our Red and White. with banners high, We're out to win the fray- We'll tight it out again-for Summit High. Chorus: Give a cheer. Give a cheer. Give a cheer for victory. Give a yell. Give a yell. Give a yell for loyalty. Give a rah. Give a rah. Give a rah with all your migh Oh-Hail. Summit High School, Hail. On to the Eght fetc.J. 0 t In a long and exciting race, Summit and Glen Ridge High Schools tied for first place in the Suburban Conference. In league play, the Big Red showed rather well, winning seven and losing three. Two of the defeats were inflicted by Glen Ridge, and the other by Millburn. Outside the conference, the Cornogmen were victorious in the game with Clifford Scott. Thus Summit's complete record was noneftoofimpressive, eight wins and eight defeats. The team was rather unstable-at times good, and at others not so good. In winning the Suburban Conference title at Caldwell, the team played the most exciting game of the season. With the score tied at 30 all, the game went overtime. In the first overtime period, each team scored four points. In the second over' time, the teams decided to play sudden death. Sum' mit gained possession of the ball, and Joe Raskowski sank a set shot that won the game. Frank Butch Paul, lanky center, who acf counted for 152 points, led Summit's scoring with Charley Twill caging 98 for second. The first squad consisted of Paul, Raskowski, Twill, Charles Triolo, Tom Needles, James Kietzman, John Reynolds, Joseph Ruck, Tom Kowalski and Bud Boye. lf ,. , SCHEDULE Date Game S Opp Dec. 16-Columbia at Columbia ....... Dec. -Hillside at Summit .......... Jan. -Roselle Park at Roselle Park. jan. -Clifford Scott at Clifford Scott Ian, -Millburn at Millburn ........ Ian. -Madison at Madison ........ Ian. jan. Ian, Ian, Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 21-Caldwell at Summit ....... 24-Clifford Scott at Summit .... 28-Glen Ridge at Glen Ridge.. 31-Millburn'at Summit ........ 4-Columbia at Summit ...... -Verona at Summit ...... . . -Madison at Summit ........ -Glen Ridge at Summit ..... -Caldwell at Caldwell .... . -Verona at Verona .... . Bottom Row: Robert Marshall, Andrew Gcnauldi, Charles Twill Scared: Frank Boys, Thomas Needles, Thomas Kowalsky, john Reynolds, james Kietzman, joseph Raskowski, Charles Trinlo, Frank Paul, john Gianopolous l I-ICCKEY The hockey team, unfortunately, fell into a slump, winning only two games. If the weather had been more favorable, the team would have had more time to practice for a better showing. The squad was large and consisted of three lettermen of former years. The boys' teachnique, ability, and fighting spirit were shown in every game. SCHEDULE Date Game S. H. S. Opp Ian. 14-Madison at Summit ...... . . 3 5 jan. 154Chatham at Summit ..... . . 3 2 Feb 6-Summit at Rahway ..... . . . 1 3 Feb 7--Summit at Cranford .... . . 0 2 Feb 12-Millburn at Summit .... . . . 3 2 Feb 16-Alumni at Summit ..... . . . 2 11 TRACK The track team had a good season, although graduation took some of last year's members. Pracf tice started for the running events at the Y. M. C. A. during the winter. As a result of this early start, the team was in good condition when outdoor practice started. Summit was again repf resented in the Penn Relays. April April April May May May May May june SCHEDULE Penn Relays at Philadelphia 30-Millburn 'at Summit 17--Summit at Glen Ridge 14-Verona at Summit 20-Madison at Summit 24-Suburban Conference 28-Clifford Scott at Summit 2--Roselle Park at Roselle Park Aw .www Summit was represented by a strong team on the diamond. Among the letterman again on the Held were Frank Sommo, Charles Triolo, joseph Koehler, Tom. Needles, Charles Twill, and John Reynolds. Some new material plus the old boys distinguished this year's team. Summit played each team in the Suburban Conference twice. April 22 April 29 May 2 May May May May 6 I3 16 May Z0 23 May 26 May 29 .... SCHEDULE Summit at Madison Caldwell at Summit Summit at Millburn Summit at Verona Glen Ridge at Summit Summit at Caldwell Millburn at Summit Verona at Summit Summit at Glen Ridge Madison at Summit lg! I' TENNIS The 1941 tennis team, comprising several players from the preceding year and some new men, had a successful season. Several of the new boys turned out to he good players, thus keeping tennis in the ranks with other S. H. S. sports. As in previous years, Mr. Holmes Cliver was the coach. SCHEDULE May 5 .... ................ V erona at Summit May 7 .... .... G len Ridge at Glen Ridge May 9 ..... ........ M adison at Summit May 12 .... . ... . . .Caldwell at Summit May 14 .... . . .Millburn at Millburn May 16 .... ....... V erona. at Verona May 19 .... .... G len Ridge at Summit May 21 .... .. .Madison at Madison May 23 .... .. .Caldwell at Caldwell May 26. . . . .... Millburn at Summit GOLF The 1941 team was fortunate in having some veterans among its squad. With these players, Mr. John A. Morrow, the new coach, had a good backbone for a suc- cessful team. All home matches were played on the Canoe Brook golf courses. SCHEDULE April 21. . . .............. Caldwell at Caldwell April 28 ..... ............. M illburn at Summit May 5 ..... .............. V erona at Summit May 6 ..... ........ ....... M a dison at Madison May 12 .... .... S uburban Conference at Madison May 15 .... .............. M illburn at Millburn May 20 .... ............. M adison at Summit May 26 .... ..... C aldwell at Summit June 5 ..... .... V erona at Verona CI IQLS' SDOIQTS GIRLS' ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY 194041 Girls who have earned numerals or letters thru participation in any sport become, auto' matically, members of the Girls' Athletic Honor Society. To earn letters, the girls must earn a certain number of points, which are accumulated thru the year. This year the girls' athletic manager is Eileen Maclvlahon, and the Chairman of the Athletic Honor Society is Katherine Luria. Jeanette Levine Jean Brown Katherine Luria, Chairman joan Eaton Betty Kehoe Ruth Gahn Rita Berg Donna Smith Jeanne Cawley Dorothy Petraccoro Edna Goldstein Helen Oldroyd Ann DeStefano Molly Minde Muriel Wolfe Virginia Bender Margaret Depue Esther Anderson Louise Pecca Mary Gargiulo Florence Cullen Jean Crane jane Burnham Audrey Halloran Phyllis Nimmo Rhoda Mantel Ruth Kendall Eugenia Stewart Olga Papp Anna McGowan Peggy Hanford GIIQLS' SDCIQTS All through the fall at Memorial' field about sixty field hockey enthusiasts turned out twice a week for practice under the direction of Mrs. Greenly and Mrs. Pegg. For the first time Freshmen joined the Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors, and the four teams had a successful season. This year our two playfdays were away, one in Chatham, the other in Madison, and in both instances our combined JuniorfSenior teams were victorious. At home, interclass games were played, and the Seniors and juniors, who were quite evenly matched, remained in a deadlock until cold weather and when it was too cold to play, decided to call it a tie. During the winter months the outstanding sport is basketball. This year there were eleven teams that battled for the Homeroom Champion' ship and after many hardfplayed games the Seniors in Room 26 came out on top. Then there are three teams, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, playing for interclass championship. The Seniors again walked off victorious. Our Junior and Senior teams played Chatham here and Millburn there. We were not noticeably vicf torious, but such sports bring our own girls together and tend to promote a good spirit between schools. The Volleyball season was very short because of the spring vacation. Volleyball and pingpong are actually justfillers between winter and spring sports, and after vacation the weather was so nice that we went right ino spring games. The Juniors, however, played the best game and probably would have won in the end. Eighty' nine girls competed in the ping pong tournament. The spring sports program has much to offer, although each one but baseball is more or less individual participation. Baseball practices are held twice a week behind the gym and a schedule of games between Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors is planned. Miss Jones directs the sport. Archery is fast coming into its own in Summit High. Every year more girls participate. This year about twentyffive girls shot each Tuesday, with Mrs. Creenley. As ever before, the tennis tournaments attract a great many girls. About thirty girls started off in the first round, and by June one girl will remain as the champion. Badminton equipment and instruction is offered to any girls who care to play, but not enough girls participate to have a real tournament. The badminton enthusiasts, nevertheless, turn out full force in this fine weather. September l-Campbell cmd Corcoran start tak- ing reducing exercises-the other 48 boys call it football practice. 7-Faculty members give school a house- warming. 9-690 students and Mr. Downes gripe about getting up earlier to go to school. 16-Soccer practice begins. 26 27 27 29 -First soccer game with Plainfield 3-O. -It takes Summit Hi 37fg's periods to warm-upg consequently, we lose to Scott, 7-U, in our opening football game. -Wow! All l6 cheerleaders break-out in natty uniforms. -Many new Katie Hepburns and Robert Taylors are discovered-Guise and Dis- guise holds try-outs. October ll-The cheerleaders help get every- ll 12- one out of part of the sixth period by their brilliant idea of holding pep as- semblies. Hurray for the cheerleaders! - Houdini Carleton mystifies the assem- bly with his amazing tricks. Even the teachers cheer as Monk Triolo runs 68 yards on the second play of the Millburn game. 14-Mr. DoWnes's substitute, Mr. Kanzler, ar- 14- rived. He asks T. Lawton her name. She coyly replied: lust call me Teddy. Well, no harm in tryin' to get an A. Unfortu- nately, Mr. Kanzler, who also helps to coach football, being a former Lafayette football captain, falls seriously ill and leaves school a few days afterward. Mr. Warner, Reserve first lieutenant, is called into Army service. SUMIVIIT SUPER SERVICE STATION You Leave Us Super Served Broad Street and Ashwood Avenue Summit. New Iersey l5-38 new members are inducted into the Hi-Y, The banquet consists of the usual sumptuous fare, chopped meat disguised beyond recognition. 16-Hurray! An unexpected holiday. None of our students are forced to sign up for the draft. 18-Captain Williams, an old sea dog, pro- vides a most amusing assembly. His yarns about deep-sea diving and other nautical tales are roared at by the audience. MILLS and GRAYER FINE FOOTWEAR 413 Springfield Avenue Summit. N. I. Phone: SU. 6-2678 ROTH'S BAKERY Bakers of Quality O 371 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Summit, N. I. SU. 6-1973 SUmmit 6-0173-6-0174 CULLIS 6 LEWIS Imported and Domestic Groceries 458 Springiield Avenue Summit. N. I. DR. IULES MANNING Optometrist 441 Springfield Avenue Summit. N. I. SUmmit 6-4590 Eyes Examined Prescriptions Filled 19-Summit defeats Scotch Plains, 6-O. This win is brought about chiefly by the ex- cellent ball-carrying of Billy Bostick, who scored the lone touchdown. 19-Iohnny Williams, a tackle, takes over the injured Lornbardi's place at center. With only a week's practice at the backer-up position, he plays an admirable game. November 5-Flash-Willkie Wins Election! In Summit Hi. Unlike the electoral count, our election is rather close. 8-Captain Danskin gives a most amusing talk on Greenland. 9-First Hi-Y dance. The punch is the usual meticulously prepared nectar. If you ever see the way it is prepared, you'll never touch another drop. -Thanksgiving vacation begins. 21-Everyone in Summit holds his breath on Thanksgiving morning as Millburn plays Madison. If the under-dog Madison de- feats Millburn, Summit will Win the Su- burban Conference. Yea We win! Madison conquers Millburn, 6-0. MISS NELLIE'S DRESS SHOP 19 Beechwood Road Summit. New Iersey Town and Country Clothes SU- 5-1771 Summit. N. l. M c EL G U N N ' S MEN'S SHOP Clothiers-Hatters-Haberdash ers I 393 Springfield Avenue STEPHENS-MILLER COMPANY Building Materials O blue-coal Genuine Koppers Coke Electric Furnace Man Chrysler Airtemp Oil Burner 38 RUSSELL PLACE SU. 6-0029 W E. TRUESDELL, IR. Esso Products SUMMIT AVE. and WALNUT ST. 5 3105 Summit, N. I. B. H. FRUMKIN, INC. Official Gym Outfitters for Iunior and Senior High Schools 29 Maple Street 408 Springlield Ave. The Store With 2 Floors and 2 Doors EASTERN FUEL COMPANY 233 Broad Street East Summit. N. I. - Sandy Twornbly and Randy Miles are chosen on all-state first and second soccer teams, respectively. -Beautiful tones Wafted through the corri- dors as G. O, Show try-outs are held. -Four teachers find apples on their desks, -lf you're a Republican, it's Thanksgiving. -Basketball practice commences. December 3-Morning notice- lf you have any Worthless text or reference books, bring them to the office, Amel Bonternpo turns in all his books. -Four camera lenses broken while sopho- more pictures are taken. THE TOP With- holds the names and addresses of those guilty. The annual Hi-Y Banquet climaxes a successful football season. Monk Triolo receives the Hi-Y trophy, Gold footballs are given to twenty-two lettermen, who in turn pass them into other hands, ln his speech, Larry Kelly warns the play- ers about gold diggers. Frank Sommo is announced as the captain for next year. SUmmit 6-0565 Sheet Music PH ON OGRAPH RECORDS Victor - Bluebird - Decca - Columbia RCA Victor Radios and Television Sporting Goods - Toys Pianos Tuned . . . Radios Serviced Skates Sharpened Tennis Racquets Restrung WILLIAM D. MURPHY 351 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT. NEW IERSEY AMY McDOWELL SHOP H. Cusick K. Cusick 9 Beechwood Road SUmmit 6-1881 Sales N A S H Service LEONETTE MOTORS 316-18 Broad Street Summit. N. I. Telephone: SUmmit 6-1165 M. I. LEONETTE Founded 1883 DRAKE Secretarial School ot the Oranges Secretarial, Stenographic and Accountancy Courses for High School Graduates and College Students VV. C. COPE, D.c.s. H. B. LLOYD, B,C.S. President Director 308 MAIN STREET. ORANGE ORange 3-4058 Tel. SUmmit 6-2241 lt I t's New E. L. FITTERER C A R R O L L'S Floor and Wall Linoleum Have It Rugs - Carpets Chambers' Gas Ranges 20 Beechwood Road Summit, N. I. 435-437 Springfield Avenue Phone: SUmmit S-3976 SIEGEL'S STATIONERY SHOP Greeting Cards and Party Favors Crane's Stationery 394 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. 13-Room 15 iiddles While Miss Derby burns. l3--Inexpensive gifts are presented at the Dramatic Club Christmas Party. Mr. Temple receives four packages of aspirin to ease his headaches during G. O. Show practice. 16-First basketball game at Columbia: Columbia 30, Summit 20. 20-Hillside 21-Summit 19. 20+Hurray! A long vacation which ends Iar1.2. SALUQPJ We always have a large assortment ot tine flowers for all occasions. Eheakse efhop 40 Beechwood Road e5'umm1t, Gltiajersey. Telephone Summit' 6-0209 MACDONALD'S F L ORIST Inc. 5 Sayre Street Summit, N. I. Summit 6-0308 THE ELITE DELICATESSEN AND LIQUOR sroier Cold Beverages on lce Exquisite and Delicious Salads Sandwiches and Cold Cuts THE STORE OF QUALITY, PURITY AND SATISFACTION Phone: S-3344 IAMES GORMAN Plymouth International DeSoto Trucks 298 Broad Street Summit, N. I. CENTRAL MARKET, Inc. Prime Meats - Poultry - Sea Foods Fancy Groceries Fruits - Vegetables Bird's Eye Frozen Foods Q 366 Springfield Avenue SUMMIT SHOE SHOP 414 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Iersey Shoes Fitted by X-Ray lanuary 2-lmagine, we have to come back to school on a Thursday. lsn't it awful? Z-3-New innovation. With each season ticket in basketball purchases, a wooden lapel megaphone is given. 3fSummit loses third straight basketball game. B--Well, what d'ya know? The law ot aver- ages catches up with Summit Hi: The team defeats Clifford Scott, 22'l5. 8'-Miss White grabs all vulnerable stu- dents for the Bridge Club. HOBBY HALL C.-?,. J IOS. WALGUARNERY 26 Beechwood Road Summit, N. I. Custom Tailor and Cleaner Dress Suits to Hire ESL 1902 Tel. 6-1669 A. BARGEMANN. Prop. SU. 6-1835 MARTENS' CONFECTIONERY Home-made Candy Specialties and lce Cream 388 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. I. Churches-Lodges-Weddings and Parties Supplied at Short Notice Go ods Delivered to Any Part ot City Sportswear Headquarters For the School and College Girl tt. tsl, fu.,E 17 18 -For the first time in tiiteen years, Sum- mit Hi students receive an unscheduled vacation. The Weather is so bad, that the City Fathers just have to give us a day oft. -uleannie with the light brown hair. Kell moves all the way to Burlingame, Cali- tornia. Numerous lads go around mum- bling Kellitornia, here 1 come, 20AFour new mail planes are added to the air mail service to take care of the thousands of extra letters between Sum- mit and Burlingame. SUMMIT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A Superior Secretarial School 382 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Summit, N. I. W, O, BENNER, Director Phone: SU. 6-3835 A SIX-FEATURE SCHOOL 1. Standard Courses 2. Individual Attention 3. Modern Equipment 4. Efficient Training 5. 9879 Placements 6. Lower Cost, Less Time UA student has not learned until the teacher has taught Cl00 f, calls for girls in excess ol graduatesl MANTEL'S Summit - Short Hills DEPARTMENT sroRE Real Wife I 34-36 Maple Street New Homes Ranging 1n Price from 56.500 to 515,000 Summit, N. I. Shoes - Wearing Apparel ROBERT H. STEELE 95 Summit Avenue Furniture SU, 5-0057 SUMMIT HARDWARE 6. PAINT CO., Inc. 359 Springlield Avenue Summit, N. I. SU. 6-0216 --Soph. elections. Dick Stolz is elected president of the class. ---A new take record is established at the home game with Millburn, when the record amount of 5113.60 is in the till. -Through the courtesy ol L, Barnberger, a movie on skiing is presented, and then their skiing instructor, Bere Stoeri an- swers questions on skiing. February l-Lil' Roy Pease finishes a close third in the 70 yard dash at the Newark Sun- day Call Meet held in Newark. IERRY'S INVISIBLE SHOE REPAIRIN G Hat Renovating - Shoe Shine Quality--Service-Worlcmanship 35 Maple Street Summit, N. I. 22 vfosvu' 5 ---Of':9 N ' L ingyon'Ave. scuoot 1?..?wkC '- d One-Yea' ln' .. mpfehensive an, , high-school . r C0 . es 0 ' ty. till?--C'e'S'lZltiZTw0melflililgern- res an , mdiv' U dios. clglilllxlguishigirgiaitllroofjqarden stu tion- Service' a stauime Ptacemergmgmss mascwo E eiloa BULLETXNI l F. W. STAHL Flowers for All Occasions GREENHOUSES 48 Ashwood Avenue Summit, N. I. Telephone S-1077 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere SU. 6-0454 Electrical lobbing - Repairing I. W. BROWN Electrical Contractor and Dealer O 3 Beechwood Road Summit, N. I SU. 6-2827 THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP Ethelyn Rutan Wood 342 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Summit, N. I. Gowns-Millinery-Hosiery Alterations Without Charge For Your School-Casual Formal and Informal Gowns Try-SPITZEPUS-First SPITZER'S Opposite Woolworth 6-4086 -Knickerbocker Holiday is a tremendous success. lt plays to 1200 people and nets 5216.00 profit. lt is one of the greatest successes in the annals of Summit Hi. Lloyd Conover and Lorraine Lambert are the romantic leads with Bill Scarry the other lead. -Those seniors, Whose TOP pictures are Worse than passport photos have re- takes. -School announcement: Miss lones Wants to borrow a pair ot Water Wings. And she is a physical education director. Tch! Tchl Tch! LOUIS E. STAI-IL THOMASON BROTHERS Carburetor Delco Service Batteries Official Bendix and Lockheed Hydraulic Brake Service 308-310 Broad Street Summit, N. I. SU. 6-0942 Zl -Vacation till March 3rd. 28-Roy Pease Wins another third place in March the 70 yard dash. This time it is at the Elizabeth Armory. 3-Well, back to the grind. 7-Mr. Meineke leaves the faculty to ac- cept a position with DuPont. The hockey squad gives him a farewell present. He is replaced by Mr. Morrow. 10-Track practice begins over at the Y. 12-Democratic processes oi election of offi- 13 cers for next year begin. They culminate on April 9th with final candidates' speeches. -Carol Chur, Senior class president, is chosen to represent Summit High at the D. A. R. Meeting held at Trenton. 14-This year's Iunior Prom is a smashing success, With a record attendance of 91 Florist couples dancing to Iimmy Martin's music. , , 14- Chubby Monaco and part of his The Student S Flonst orchestra with Amel Bontempo leading put on a jam session in assembly. 0 21-Basketball and hockey letters are given at assembly. Butch Paul, captain ot I l basketball team, accepts Suburban 432 Springfield Avenue basketball trophy. SU 6-1058 24-Baseball practices begins for pitchers ' and catchers. Telephone SUmmit 6-2055 Cut Rate Drugs and Prescriptions AND BODY REPAIR SHOP IOHN FAKO, Proprietor O Auto Radiators and Fenders Repaired 449 Springfield Avenue Radiators U Specialty Summit, N. I. Duco and DuLax Painting 33 Summit Avenue tNext to strand Theatre? su. 6-4396 Summit. New Iersey Thirty-live Years of Superior Quality and Service Specialized Yearbook Service for High Schools in the Metropolitan Area Apeda Serves More High Schools in New lersey Than Any Other Studio 'X Apeda Studio, Inc. 212-216 WEST 48TH STREET NEW YORK CITY CIRCLE 6-0790 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS To THE TOP---1940 THE TOP---1941 F LLGNIFICANT FACT, too obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers in the east. A One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a printer, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the ins and outs of yearbooksg co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the field more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we cannot supply-letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure. Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, MMASTER-PRINT and HENGRAV-PRINT. In offset printing, MASTERTONE and HVELVETONEH -and in gravure, 'LREGENTVURBH All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving the same Perceptiplan servicing, specialized handling of your yearbook from the infant idea to delivery of a fine finished edition. All five are Campus books through and through. These five - differing in price only as they differ in desired effect and budget limita- tions -possess in full those superiorities in appearance, economy, and general effect that have, in three years, made Campus the leading service organization that it is. , PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 1500 sPIIucE st., PHILADELPHIA, PA.