Summit High School - Top Yearbook (Summit, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

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We do this knowing that it is a small gesture to those who, as members of our armed forces, are prepared to give and sacri- fice so much to their country. But with pride in having known them and as a small expression of the esteem we have for them, we pay this tribute. May the country whom they serve, always honor them as that country now is honored by their service. In that hope and with love for them all, we dedicate the pages and the spirit of this book. -'F W, 1 ' '51i'?!'f!fl1fk I n Memoriam It is diflicult to describe adequately our sentiments con- cerning the graduates of Summit High School who have al- ready made the supreme sacrihce in the present struggle. Death in the prime of life seems a terrible thing to all of us, but there is no better way to die than in the service of our country. In this War against oppression and cruelty we are fighting for something Hner and bigger than ourselves. We are proud to salute you men who have had the cour- age and faith to fight so gallantly and well against the great forces of evil abroad today. You will not be able to go back to your loved ones when the victory is Wong but you are not alone, no, you will never be alone as long as free, liberty- loving men are alive to honor you and keep you always in their hearts. Roll of Honor ROBERT THROMBLY fMissing in Actionj JOE PARANEO fMissing in Actionj RICHARD STAFFORD HAROLD LINK fMissing in Action, HENRY LEVETT fMissing in Actionj , , A4 Page 3 vw -M The Top-Summit High's Year Book-has been published since 1921. Succeeding generations of students in later years have undoubtedly refreshed their memories of school days through the pages of their annuals. The decision to continue publication this year was not made without due consideration to the place of such an activity in a high school during War time. It seemed to students and teachers that so long as war priorities permitted, the publication of a year book was a real service to the school. Within the covers of this book, we have the current record of Summit High School during war time. To be sure many of the activities of normal times are pictured, but one sees also reflected here the new direction in curriculum and activities consistent with the national effort, and one sees also in its pages tribute to those sons of Summit High School who are making the supreme sacrilice for their country. May this 1943 Top, therefore, serve its ovvners not only as a souvenir of high school life but also as a reminder of these stern years when all of us, individuals and institutions, are bending every effort to help Win the War. E E ! E G E E Z 4 E P5 K 51 E E E 5 E E 5 5 s 1 E H S E 5 in S 1 5 E -1 E 2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DOUGLAS SMITH President ROBERT MARSHALL Vice-President MISS TILLA THOMAS Preparatory CHARLOTTE FISCHER Secretary MR. HOLMES CLIVER General THERESA GORMLEY Treasurer , MISS ESTELLE VAN PATTEN Commercial SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Page 5 GEDDIS Hair JACK TAYLOR K Class Baby BILL THOMSON - Bext Dum-er N BCS Bm' Spar! L Best All-'Round A. ANDY GENUA BILL Luca 1 EODMAN Mos! Dependable W OODSIDE . Most Patriotic L CARLO CARTAINO Most Infellfciual Mo sf NICK 1 STUART NIMMO Class Comedian i CHARLOTTY FISCHER Fuslriou Plale MARY ANN CAMILLI Did Moxr for S.H.S. N R X h,KT .. PEGGY FIELD PAT CHUR Best Looking Must School S pirii Class Baby Mos! Popular Be-sl Mixer Bm! Prrsomzlify Mosl Verxatih' RUTH Txvomsuf N-'UgCfL?I5,ADE5 Bm Sport B Mfg' 'If' M BH, Dawn cs! . - Rolm Af cle CARYL KEY PAT TUNIS ' Xkirfml Drprurlabh' Most Likrly To Snccrcd ADELAIDE HEYL' 4 l Class Comnlinmr cms Mos! Intl-Iln mal Pairfuin sua PEET sumuvz . HETHERINGTON Um Ph Mm! Ambitious JACK .BLADES Bffsf Loqlzifqgx X . 4 I Pledge Allegiance if 1 Monroe Aoller Nothing s e c m s to worry lil o n n i e. He fast plugs along in his own light' hearted way. A n c li o r s aw:-igh for the Navy, como graduation. Football 3, 43 Baseball Mgr. 2, 3: Safety Com- mittee 4g Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 33 Track 4. Anna Alflero Anna, alias SlI0l'lj',U can usually be found with Jane. She has a nice 'way about her, and we-'re .cure .rlw'Il make a surccss of anything shc tries. Glee Club 2, 43 Victory Corps 45 Choral Club 45 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. 'A' James Baker Jim lms had some tough breaks but his gridiron prowess has slioron through. This all-'round fellow will uphold the Baker tradition and sail 'with the Navy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track Co-manager 35 Service Committee 3, 43 G.O. Show 2, 4g Gnise and Dis- guise 2, 3, 43 Top Sports Editor 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Junior Council: Editor, Maroon and White. Wnlham Baker l'l'yllCll Bill's not rlriifing the truck, l1e's busy spec!- ing that line. We know In-'Il distinguish himself in the Army next year. Sue- et'.r.s'l Fire Committee 3, 43 Safety Committee 43 Cor' ridor Committee 2: Junior Prom Decoration Commit- tee 3g Junior Glee Club 33 G. O. Stage Hand 23 Victory Corps tlandl 43 Top Salesman 4. Frances Barlotzta Frau is one of our '43 skating and bowling fans. Her smile and laugh will long be remembered by all who know her. Ping Pong 2, 33 Basket- ball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 4: Girls' Corridor Committee 4: Bowling Team 3. Jennie Beatrice Although Icn-nic is on the q u i e t side, her closest frgenrls know she's zz grand ga . Muriel Birch Mn:-icl's pep and vitality stand her in good stead anyculzerc, but especially so 'when she's 'with that eer- lain trombone player. Glee Club 1: Sadie Haw- kins' Dance Committee 4. ,653 im Qixxkri KX 'Avi Qfbfhi . 'Coos , Daniel Bird Danny left in his senior year to join thc N a try. Keep that lzappy-go-lucky way, Dan ny, and that ever-ready smile! V'-Luwhf Harold Blocker Dependable, quick - wittcd, and el1em'fnl- that's Har- old! He plans to enter business 'til thc Army Ivuglc blows. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps tsea servicel 43 Solo and Ensemble Club 3, 45 Stu' dent Council 23 Biological Science Club 23 Junior Prom Refreshment Com- mittee 3g Junior Prom Entertainment Committee 33 Junior Prom Chorus 3. Jack Blades Jack, thc Robert Taylor of Summit High, was a good Hi-Y president. lt'll be heigh-ho for the high seas next. Youth Council 45 Hi-Y President 2, 3, 4: Service Committee 4g Soccer Team 2, 3, 4: Junior Council 33 Senior Council 49 G. O. Show 3g Safety Commit- tee 3, 43 Victory Corps Cseal 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. Nancy Olialm Charles Alice Marie Blades Athletic and o born leader, Nancy has plenty in gizfc. Sho'll haw a good time mnrt your with the Coast Guard right across from Conncetient College. Dramatic Club 45 G.O. Show Property Committee 39 Flag Swinger 2, 3: Band 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 33 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 United Youth Council 3, 49 Service Comm. 4g V ic- tory Corps CSea Servicel 45 Junior Council 3. Bogosnan Osia n, a steadfast and loyal friend, is alw a ys there on time with that I'll try anything ance. She'll certainly succeed al illtfstlfg. VVar Records Committee 45 Top Sales Stal? 43 VVelfare Committee Home- room 43 Lunch Room Committee 4g Victory Corps 4. Bontemnpo Charlie packs a smooth line that seldom fails. A rugged indi'z-idual who is the life of any party: hc's popular with everyone. Football 2, 4: Track 3, 4g Hi-Y 35 Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3. Boorugy Beneath A1's modest man- ner we find a charming personality. Her artnlvtic ability and scholastic rec- ord will surely bring imap much surecss. Dramatic Club 35 Blue Tri 2, 33 Basketball 3: G. O. Show 3g Art Stal? 3: Victory Corps Ccom- niunityj 4. Brita Ma rie is noted for lim- brillianrc in academic work and for her tactfulness around the Y. IV. C. A. She'1l succeed anywhere! Phyllis Wheatley Club Treasurer 2, President 3: President Inter Club Council of Y.VV.C.A. 4. Page 8 - , t . , l Gordon Britt A.S.. U.S.N. ordon weighed' anchor for amp Samson, N. Y., at iid-term. He will be rc- mmbcrcd by the school specially for his work on no gridiron. Good luck to su-ell Navy man! Richard Britt Dick's favorite subject, art, was to be his future, but instead he will bc in the armed sorvircs soon. We know lic-'ll make thc grades fast. G. O. Show 2: Senior Council 4: Moral Art NVnrk 4: Victory Corps Cconnnuuityl 4. Frances Brown Fran is that friendly girl with the long blond coif- furc. Artistic ability and a love of horses promise an intrrv ling future. Ring Committee 2: Junior Prom Decoration Commit- tee 3: Sadie Hawkins' Decoration Committee 4: Top Art Staff 4: Victory Corps Clandj 4. lLo1s Brueggeman Lois is just the girl Post'- crs is looking for: but hc'll have to grab her from Skidmore first. S hc has plenty of vitality and srhool spirit, to boot. Baud 3: Orchestra 3: Rifle Club 4: House and G r ou n d s Committee 4: Top Staff 4: G. 0. Show 4: Victory Corps CairJ 4: Hockey 4: Choral Music ig Basketball 4: Baseball Maryorne Brydon .Margo is chock-full of per- sonality. l'i licn not in school, you'll find hvr with Big Ed. Shc is undr- ridcd about mart yt-ar. Student Council 3, 4: Basketball 4: Hockey 4: Baseball 4: Victory Corps Qland, radio? 4. V I Charles Buchaine P.F.C., U.S.A. husk - that tall lanky 'Ilorv who 'wrote such 'autiful poetry, left us in :nuary to join thc Army. ood luck, Charlie! rack 3: G. O. Show 3: lee Club 4. Janice Burford Janice dor'sn't say much, but if you know hor fvcll, you'tf'L' got a good friend. Sho's a conscieutous work- rr and a desirable addition to any group. Victory Corps tlandj 4. Elmer Burnett Don? lot that quiet ap- pearance drronfo you. El- 17ll'l' has his mon idvas of a good time. His future Mans include the Army. Basketball 4: Victory Corps Cairj 4. entered in Senior year. Lawrence Burnett Alsuays quick on thc trig- grr, Larry is definitely a ladies' man. Of course, tlwrv is a curtain junior, but . . . Good luck in 'what- rrcr you undertake, Larry. Dramatic Club 4: Boys' Corridor Committee 4: Track 3, 4, 5: Safety Committee 4. 5: Drivers' Committee 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Victory Corps Cgen- eralj 4. Alice Burton Al's laughter may bf' heard any time: any placc. Carefree .sho zs and-oh, you wonderful gal, cute and blonde? Yvpfaud we wont forget her. Ping Pong 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Archery 2: Prom Committee 2: War Rec- ords Committee 2: Top Staff 4: Sadie Hawkins' Committee 4: Victory Corps 4: Hockey 43 VVar Boutonnieres 4. Mary Ann Camilli vmembrr thosf' assum- ics? Remember those Lvell assembly anuounsr- ents? Then you rrmzrmt 'r Mar. Slzr is one of 'r most capnblc and wr- tilt seniors. ue Tri 2, 3, 43 G.O. mow 3: Ir. Prom Comm. Sadie Hawkins' Comm. Suph Play 2:.Jr. Conn- l 3: Sr. Council 4: Ping ang 3: United Youth ay 4: Victory Corps Community, 4. ssl. Anita Campania Nita has been a valuable mvmbcr of thi' orchestra. Although rather resorvrrl slw's a super gal. Slw'll do wall at music school in tln- fall. Orchestra 3. 4: Victory Corps Claudl 4. Carlo Cartaamo Carlo goes about his work quietly and efficiently. His intcrcsts iurludrd litera- turv, music, the TOP, and rhcss. Hc's not a pawn in anyIvody's hand, this fel- loco. XVar Stamcp Comm, S, 4: Student ouncil 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps Cseaj 4: Chess Club 3. 4: Top 4: Solo and En- semble 3. 4: Jr. Class Comms. 3. Patricia Chun' Pat needs no further in- trodurtion. No priorities on her pm-sonality for she has :von many friends-but definitely. Shc's sure bo Zu: a ff o p u la r freshman at Skidmore next year. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3: Hockey 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Cheer- leader 2, 3. 4: VVar Rec- ords Committee 4: Victorv Corps flandl 4: Sadie Hawkins' Comm. 3. lE1'1c Chemmtnus Ratiouiug took Erifs rar away, but he still lzus plon- ty of stamps in his book. Success to this swell soc- ovr player and good friend. You know, the kind it takes. Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Soc- cer 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 42 Safety Committee 4: Air Raid Vllarden Committee 3: Jr. Prom Entertain- ment Connnittee 3. Page 9 l ,C if if if to the flag lra Cnalone If yon'r'c heard a 'zu' i t ty rrmark lately it su rely camo from Ira. Wv zvislz hor all possible surccss in lmsinrss. Timekeeper for N.Y.A. XVork 2, 3: Victory Corps 4. Frank Cnampa Clmmp is a good steady fcllonv, as his ability to hold down a part-time job indivatvs. Comvgradnat-ion he'll be a boy in lclmlci. Homeroom Basketball 2: Homeroom Football 2, 35 Victory Corps tlantlj 4. Mary Cranculllr All in school know what a svnsv of hnmol' Mary has, but they may not knots' sho' a baseball fan, foo. Sha'll kcep thi' typo- :vritrr kcys hnnmiing 11c.rt year. Glee Club 2, 3: Baseball 2: Homeroom Committee 4g Victory Corps Ccom- muuityj 4. Nicholas Colangelo Nick is short in staturz' but high in marks. Hc'll act thc nod from Uncle Sam on graduating, and thc Board conldn't want a lmcitrr guy. A 'whole cor' ridor full of luck, Nick! Victory Corps Clanilj 4: Homeroom Football 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2. Edith Cooley If tlwrrfs anything E rant do, 'wc' lm'ucn't X C0'vcrr':l xt. Shu earns z s tu d 1 c s music, mal frwnds, and has fun, 'rd vqual snccoss. i Hand 2, 3: Orchestra 3. 4: Ping Pong 23 T his 2: Student Councili Ivo Staff 41 Baseball' x Cf0l'Y Corps Cgeneri 4.: NYM Stamp Represen tive 3: Solo and Ensenr 2, 3. Jean Cooman lrvst-rrerl but friendly, Jvan has svrwd 'wall as chair- man of fhv Girl 's Aflzlctic Honor Society this ycar. 5lm's vollvgv bound. Corridor Committee 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor So- ciety 4: Hockey 33 Bas- ketball Ilg Vollcy Ball 3: Baseball 3: Victory Corps 4: Choral Music 4. Margaret Corcoran Wt-'ll miss Pvgm,v's sunny disposition and fricnflly .vmilv that haw lwlpcd lvrigzlltvn our corridors this yrar. lt's tht' 'white uni- form and cap 71l':l'f yvar. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps 4. Thelma Creach Thelma - tl1erv's ci girl with a happy disposition. ll L' all lroffv Lady Luck will always smile on hr-r. Glec Club 3: Phyllis XVheatley Club 3, -lg Bas- ketball 3. Lena Crrspi l'l c olwy the person who gets Lv as his secretary. Slm's petite and an offici- vni zvorkvr. We add to your vlmvry Hallo -good luck! Basketball 3g Blue Tri: VVar Saving Stain Com- mittee 4: Victory Cxorps 4. Barbara Culbertson Barbara malccs friends vc easily because 'of l charming fvcrsollalily. I: sense of humor and li laugh add to hcl' nth: tiwcizcss. John Daiuto 0ut':c'ordly qnivt John is a lmral-worker who knows how to ha'z'r' a good timv too. Etwr srf' him swing that golf club? Fora! Soccer 2: Golf 3: Inter- Basketbnll 3: Track 3: Inter-Football 3. Allan Dampman I.i'l Al stars scholastically, socially and alhlctically. It's collvgv or flu' armed srrw'ci'.s next. Rcmcmlwr him in the GO show? The villain. Soccer 2, 3, 4: Service Comm. 3, 4: Junior Class Pres. 3: Chairman Junior Prom 3: Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 G.O. Show 3, 4: Advisory Cabinet 3: Guise and Disguise 4: Maroon and NVl1ite Assyt Editor: Victory Corps Qseaj. Marys Davis Ah, come on, Alaryu, you know you have charming ways. Take that trumpet 'with you to nursing school, girliv, and may it be swrct music all the way. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 23 Choral Music 4: Basketball 2, 4: Volley Ball 2, 43 Baseball 2. 45 Hockey 4: Phyllis YVheatley 2, 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Sadie Hawkins' Committee 4: Solo and Ensemble Club 4. Sally Dearborn Our gal Sal is headed for 5 a'artlnnorc nart year. ll'll be high marks and a friendly spirit tlnrrc too, or wc miss our guess. Chess Club 2. 3, 45 Serv- ice Committee 3, 45 Glee Club 4: Victory Corps 43 Vtiar Boutonuieres 4. Edward Dellllrcux Ed's a good sport and always ready with a sm: especially 'wlmn that c tain brunette is around. you hear someone singi Juke Box Saturday Nigli it probably will be him- class or out. s Page 11 sms.. g , . We Carolyn De Frantes This friendly gal from New Prmfidcncz' loves skat- ing. Army or Navy nurs- ing will claim her -next. Her joyful smile will be balm there, too. Natalie Dellomo Bookkecfmg will be her main interest next year, but keep up your singing, Nat and 3-ou'z'e got what it takes to make and heap friends, May you always strike a liapffy balance. Financial Dept.: Top Sales Staff: Victory Corps. Michael De Luca This diminutif-'e senior is set out to do big things. Mike is noted fur his srulpturiug and the msc at which he does it. May it be a grcat future. Nancy Demme Nanry landed in Summit in her junior year, with a solid crash. Since then she has done not too bad, and docs she like that grecn. ront'crtiblcl K Entered in Junior year from Pennsylvania. Bas- ketball: Hockey: Student Government 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: G. O. Show 3: Junior Council 3: Guise and Disguise 4: Top 4: Victory Corps 4: Sadie Hawkins' Comm. 4. Raymond Denman This trombone player is our of our comedians. Stale , minds? Airplanes 'will be Ray's career. Band 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Ensemble Club 3. 3: Sadie Hawkins' Com- mittee 4: Victory Corps 'L io lc es - but who Francis De Rienzo Everyone knows Fran. Bc- tween the Band and Presi- dent of the G.O., his time is -rationcd. We all know hc'll have loads of success studying engineering. G.O. Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Gnise and Disguise 4: Service Comm. 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show 3, 4: Assembly Comm. 4: Solo anl En- semble Club 3, 4: Student Council Convention . ln Princeton 3: Scott H1-Y. Nicholas De Rienzo Quite an actor - Nick! And murderous, too - - the 'way hc beats those drums. DDHAE let them blackout that smile, Nick, not even in the Army. Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Student Leader 43 Dramatics Club 4: Boys Corridor Comm. 3, 4, Vice-Cbairmml 3, Chair- n1:1u 43 G.O. Show 3. 45 All-State Chorus 4: Scott Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 4: Advisory Cabinet 4. Ruth Dietche This striking blonde al- though quict around school, is on the beam-but delh- uitrly. Shc'll study drama- tics next. Remember, noth- ing but four stars, Ruth: llrxunatic Club 2, 3, 4: Conservation and Produc- tion Chairman 4: Top Statlg Spring Review 25 Ping Pong' 3, 4: Hockey 4: Tennis 4. Louise Dillingham Louise needs no introduc- tion to hcr classmates. She has a wonderful sense of humor and excels in sports. She plans to he a beauti- cian. Phyllis XVhezxtly: 10th Re- porter: lltll Member: 12th Secretary: junior Council 31 Glec Club 2, 3. 4: Bnsketlxnll 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4. Donald Dodd We suspect Don has been getting away -with murder, practically, ever since he could grin THAT grin: but nobody minds because he's that much fun. Best of luck, Don! Scott Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Ass't Soccer Mgr. 2, 3: Soccer Mgr. 4: Top Staff 4: Ath- letic Comm. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: G.O. Show 3: Safety Comm. 4: Air Raid Vllarden 3, 43 Vic- tory Corps 4. Dos-lo Dori Air-minded Dorlo hofcs for a chance in the Army Air Corps. Hcrc's to suc- rrss and high-flying. Basketball 3, 43 Home- room Representative Z: Track 3: Golf 4. John Dos Passos Good old Johnny. He in- dulge: in a little drama- tics, track, music and lxomcworlr. Th a I 's what makes him the svelhround- ed itldittidual he is. Top Photographer 2. 3, 4: Fire Committee 3: Air VVn rd eu Committee 42 S n f et y Committee 4: Track Team 3, 4: Ice Hockey Team 4: Camera Club 2: Rifle Club 3, 4: Victory Corps 4: Guise and Disguise 4. Anne Dundon Anne, of the hair and stature, is one of our bust- likvd seniors and half of our favorite rou1'l4'. It's Duke' next yr-ar. G. 0. Show 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: , Victory Corps 4: Top Activities 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Senior Council 4: Junior Prom Committee: Sadie Hawkins' Commit- tee: House and Grounds Comm. 2, 3: Tennis 2: Basketball 45 Glee Club 2. Ruth Eastman Ruth has made a definite place for hcrsclf with her friemlly smile and studi- aus ways. N. J. C. heads l1ri'listaff1rospt'cts. lfllhyf Rutgers! Blue Tri 2: Ping Pong 2. 3: Service Committee 3. 4: Badminton 3: Student Council 4: Ton Stal? 4: Victory Corps 4: Tubercu- losis Bangle Committee 4: Victory Corus Council 4: Choral Music 4. ' Raymond lEcke11-son Ray ramr' to S.H.S. in his junior year. Although ht s susceptible to Southern ar- cents, In-'ll do all right at Bell Lnhs in thc fall. Page 11 i 'A' 'k Edward Egan lid is alwiiys rea ci y for fun. Hc's a good frivnd as well as an athlete. Ho thrmc' a jatfvlin this year- nzwt year hand grenades. Football 2, 3, 45 Fire Xvzirden 3, 45 Traci? 2, 3, 45 Air Raid NV:u' en 45 Basketball Chameroomb 2, 3. of the United States of America .llolm Fagan Good at rvllatcwvr hr: does, school 'work or Nay, John forms tha third part of the trinmtnratc, thi' other two of rvlzirli arf- Ed and Tom. Peggy Field Pvggy 's fetching ways cambilzvd with hvr chevr- fnlncss and dupwzilalwility spell a swvll girl and an Editor-in-Chief that Sum- mit High won? forgot. Her grade-tlirvv P's: far- sonality, pnlrliritndc, and push. Conservation and Produc- tion Comm. 3, 45 Guise and Disguise 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4' Student Coun- cil 35 GC. Show 35 Ad- visory Cabinet 4. Thomas Fmmmerty with his fun-lo-zfing ways, has done much to I3llliff'L'1I things around Summit High. His ability to make fricnrls 'will be a great asset -:ulicn he enters the Army. Basketball 2, 35 Tennis 3, 4. Tom, Charlotte Fisher Charlotte is the owner of that most unusual laugh. She cuts a fancy figure in all her super clollzes-yes, and tlmre's a brain nndvr that nice hair-do. Student Council 3, 45 Service Committee 45 Bas- ketball 3: Top 45 Senior Council 45 Victory Corps 45 Financial Dept. 4. Patrick Fredrick Robert Marjorie Joseph Fitzgerald Tlwrc is something about Pat that gives him the distinction of getting on well with vzferwlmdy-c:'i-li tc-aclif-rs. Thr Army will have him next. Flmdell Fred is equally good run- ning flown the gridiron or tha piano keys. Dartmouth is getting a ralnahh- addi- Ivon to its sfnrlrnt body! Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Soccer 25 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Top Activi- ties Editor 45 G.O. Show 2, 35 Safety Comm. 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm, 35 Solo and Ensemble Club 45 Youth Cougicil 45 Stulent Coun- ci . Flynn Bob follows thc ohi saying all work and no Nay mulcv Jack a dull bay. We hope neither one will he rationcd for his sake. Football 3, 45 Defense Stamp Monitor 35 Home- rooui Basketball 2. Frost .Uargic has many fricmls, a good high school record, and several hearts to show for her three years in S. H. S. Il's back to the iliiiidle West for college. Soph Council 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Sadie Hawkins' Committee 3, 45 Ping Pong 2, 3, 45 House and Grounds 45 Rille Club 45 Basketball 45 Top Staff 45 Victory Corps 45 Glee Club 4. Fuschettx Joe loves to swing a golf dnb, too. If the Marines don't claim him first, he'll bv swinging down thc fair- way into defense ivork. Golf 2, 35 Baseball 21 Athletic Council Treas- urei-5 Soccer 2, 35 Victory Corps. Anthony Elvira Jeanne William Andrew Fusco Tony left ns in his senior year for business. G olf might sm' him Pro if Unch' Sam doi'sn't src him a sol- dicr. Gargunllo From the job sha's alone as a Top scrrrtary, 'wc'd say that Vcra would ln' tops in secretarial :vor-le. llfant to sfwiip something for her rharm and effici- enryf Basketball 2, 35 Girls' Corridor Committee 45 Victory Corps 45 Top Staff 4. Gedolis .-ilthangli Jcannv's fn a i n interest is in the Navy, sic ta 'fs an ai:ti'ri' part in sghool and social aclizfitics. Nlwt your zt's nursing. Hockey 25 Girls' Corridor Committee 2' Blue Tri 2, ,35 Book Mart 2, 35 Bowl- ing Club 35 Student Coun- cil Ateruate 3' Home- rodm Committee5, Victory Corps 4. Geddis Bill is an- all-zlroui-ld alll- lcta. When hc is not with that blonde, you mn find him playing football, bas- ketball, or baseball, de- pending on the JBUJOII. I5 it volloac or thc Marines? Basketball Z, 3, 45 All Conference 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 45 Vic- tory Corps Council 45 Hockey 2, 35 Top Sports Staff 3, 45 Bowling Club 2, 3, 45 Safety Comm, 4. Genualdn Camps, our powerful foot- gall and basketball captain, is GIIL' of the best sports wi-'vc c-van known. S. H. 5.2: loss will be Na'vy's gain. - Football Z, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball Z, 3. 4: Safety Committee 45 Senior Council 45 Top Sales Committee: Victory Corpsg Bowling Club 2, 3. Page 12 Rf- 'H-+P f' -- f-ff - .llames Gxlmairtln Shorty capably managcd thc football team this year. Ha seams quiet, but his rlascst friends think dif- ferently. Next stop-Core nell. Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Fire Commit- tee 3, 4: Corridor Com- mittee 4: Safety Commit- tee 4: Chess Club 3: Vic- tory Corps. Therese Gormley Terry is another skating fan who all but lives at the rink. She may always br' soon 'with ZlIuts. By the tray, hart' is 'S.ll-'.S.'? Girls' Corridor Commit- tee 4: Senior Council CTreasurerJ 4: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Homeroom Attendance 4: Sadie Hawkins' 45 Girls' Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 4. Charles Graves C husk, who camo to Summit from the .Uirlrucst this year, is the lift: of any party. Naval Air Corps? He lzopcs' so! Entered in Senior year. Safety Committee 4: Vic- tory Corps. Barbara Gridley Bohlvir is one swell girl and has made a poppy cllcm'-leader for 5. H. S. Although Da1'ry's in the drop South, lxe'll como bark: House and Grounds Com- mittee 3: Cheerleader 4: Top Staff 4: XVar Rec- ords Committee 4: Vic- tory Corps 4: Junior Prom Committee 3, Charles Grills Chi: sticks pretty much to one crowd, but hc's friend- ly to c zfm'ybody. His grid- iron ability will sewn him ffvll in thc Army. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2: Track 2, 4: Basketball 2: Hock- ey 2: Victory Corps 4: Safety 4: Fire Committee 4: Newman Club 2, 3. 4: Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3g Homeroom Rep- resentative 2: G.0. Dec- oration Committee 3, 4. Alice Gulamernam Alice is famous among hcr frirnrls as a super piano player. We hear she makes frequent 'visits to ble-zo York. Is hc nice? Girls' Corridor Committee 4: -Girls' Athletic Honor Society 4: Top Staff 3, 4: Victory Corps 4: Vol- ley Ball 2: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Glee Club 2. Vincent Guzzardi Private, U.S.A. Villfl? is brightening up thc' Air Corps 'with his smilo and soon will he gvt- lingl aftrr those .laps and Jvrrics. Best of luck! Track Team: Safety Com- mittee: Victory Corps 4. Duncan Hallock Although sickness has kept him ont of school a lot, rr'r'r'c gotten to know Dune ':i'i'll vnongh bo know hc's a scroll guy and friend, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Outside Regulations 3: I u n io r Prom Committee 3: Vic- tory Corps 4. Florence Harbosch Dutrhy is a swell all- arouncl gal. Dependable anal capable, shelr been a bang-up TODP secretary. Good lurk with the Army, Flo! VVar Records Committee 3. 4, Chairman 4: Student Council 4: Junior Council 3: G.O. Show 3: Top Sec- retary 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3 5 Chairman Pennant Committee, G.O. Show 3. Edgar ll-llazelton Fish is a snappy basket- ball player as 'well as a good student and friend. lllv all know what his im- mmiiatr plans are and zoish him lurk. Golf 2, 3, 4: Safety Com- mittee 43 Student Council 2: Junior Council 3: Vio- tory Corps 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Fire Yvafden 43 Bowling Club 2, 3: Hock- ey Z, 3. Dorothy Hearn During the short time Dofs liven in our srhool, slufs made plenty of pro- gress. Sho'l1 have no trouble at Cornell mnrl' year. Major? I utenbr dec- orating. Charles HClSll3g Charlio's 'versatility ranges from chess to trark. Life' ':von't chrckmato this fcl- low. Cornell and engineer- ing are nvrt. Luck! Orchestra 2, 3: Band 2: All-State Orchestra 1, 2. 3: String Quartette 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Safety Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Student 'Council 4: Victory Corps Shirley ll-lethermgton Shirley is that gal with the darling s m i I c. Although shi' stands high on the honor roll, shc finds time for many outside antivi- fifis. College next? Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri 2, 3: Ping Pong 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Badminton 3, 43 Archery 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Honor Society 4: Baseball 3, 4: TIE: Staff 4: VV:-ir Records ommit- tee 4: Choral Music 4. Adelaide Heyl News' a rlull moment with Assy around! Sh1 s com- petent too, as proved by her many positions on thc TOP and as head rlmcr- lr a ti 1' r. It's sorrotarial r- ark tlftrf. Cheerleader 2. 3. 45 Stu- dent Conncil 4: VVar Rec- ords Committee 4: Vic- tory Corps 4: G.O. Show 3: G.O. Costume Commit- tee 4: Sadie Hawkins' 3: Ping Pong 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. lltichard llilicltols Carefree 'Bt'ans is an- other of our football man- agers, well-klzowri for his laughs and his weakness for a certain brunette. He flans to take Offici'1 s Training for thc Navy. Assistant Manager, Foot- ball 2, 3. Manager 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Fire Com- mittee 2, 3: Air Raid NVarden 3: Safety Com- mittee 4: Victory Corps 4: Athletic Council 4: Air Raid Messenger 3, 4. Page 13 if if ' rf and to the Republic Frances Hiller Quint and imassamiiuy is Fran, until yan know her: for 'ncnfli thc 'veil of motl- csty lies a warm person- ality and the ability to make lasting fricndsliips. Bowling Club 2: VVnr Stamp Committee 4: Bos- ketball 4: Top Advertising :ind Editing Committee 4: Victory Corps 4. Lee Hoyt .-lr!-mimlzrd, H i-1 I-lll't'I'l'Sl cd hurl, fvvll, Lcv's on all right guy. 12's tht' lrlnlki lH11vf0l'171, come graduation! Math Club 2: Corridor Committee 4: Top 4: Jun- ior Prom Committee 3: Victory Corps 4: Morale Committee 4: Safety Com- mittee 4. Joseph llncaimilella Inky is a tifetop sport fan. Nm-t your it will lm thc Army sports for him. I1'c's an all right guy and dvlvendoble, too. You have our best, Illky! Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2. Samuel Jones Top flirt and cmmrdian, Sum has his serious sidr, too, and has proved ou ohh' plrotograplwr for yr aldv Tappv. Bcsl of luck in thc Army, Sam. Top Photographer Stall 3. 4, Editor 5: Top Sports Staff 5: Lunch Room Committee 2, 3, 4. Chair- nmn 5: Math Club 3: Caunera Club 3: Advisory Cabinet 5: Athletic Com- mittee 3, 4, S: Fire Com- mittee 4: Safety Comm. S. Elvira Katkassy Vrra's si roller-sl.-atx'ng en- thusiast and is usually mr- companiud by Millie. Her soft Qlcasant voice will aid her m business. Girls' Corridor Commit- tee: Sophomore Council. llitobert Keane Bob is quiet but rffirivnt mul rlvlvvizdablr. Cav-ru-II is thc nvxt siofv for this srwll fella! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: lllzitli Club 2: Boys' Corridor Committee Sec- retary 41 llramntic Club 4: Soccer J, 4: G. O. Show 3. 4: Youth NVeek 3: Top Committee 4: jun- ior Prom Committee 3: Student Council 2: Senior Council 4: Victory Corps 4 Betty Jane Keller This lilflc miss lends rr lnzlping hand 1i'ln'rc :'vr nvvdrd. Shi- Nuns ta taht' nf' nwrclmmlising. May your lrappinvss nrrvr br ratiancd, BJ. Ping Pong 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 35 Archery 2: Inn- ior Prom Committee 3: VVM' Records 4: Top Com- mittee 42 G. O. Show -I: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins' Committee 43 Victory Corps 4: Rifle Club 4. Betty Lee Kenagy Betty Lv.: mmrrcd S.H.S. in hcr junior year. Will: hw' srliolnsfir ability und fricndlirmss, this ottrartirc lH'lllll'iiL' will rut ix 'wide .rzvzzth for hrr little svlf. Entered in Junior year from Glen Ridge High. Top 4: Ping Pong 41 Glee Club 2: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: G. R. Literary Magazine. Harlan Kennedy A.S., U.S.N. llarlan 11us1:'1'r1'd thi' Nu' 'i'y's cull before garclune tion. Bus! of luck, fella! Summit High misses you. 'li'Y 4 3, 4 l -,. . Eloise Kenny Eloise can have ci good limz' anyzulzcrc. Her ability to hvlp others lirwe a goarl time will make her surf: fire for u nurse. lllue Tri 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Inter- olub Council LZ, 3, 4: Ping Pong 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Sadie Hawkins' Committee 4: Basketball 4: Boutonniere Committee 4. Maurice Kershaw Rvvii' rmmv to us in hvr srnior yrur. Those of ns :rho krwri' hm' Z1 vfo r P. along with frivnds shv has miulc' since, norm' shv's a in-and gul. New Student from Re- gional lliglt, Springfield, N. J. Caryl Ke - 5' . Caryl goes about ll Jul' qnivlly and t'fl'iciv11tly. HN' :cork us Girllv Aflilrlir llluizizgnv' hos slnrsiin that. 11's collvgc, fmm' yradna- tion. Major? Bnsinvss Ad- ministrafian. Student Council 2, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4: G. O. Show 4: Girls' Athletic Blziiingi-1' 4: Mzitli Club 2: Victory Corps 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Warren Koliman Qnirk like ix bullvt-tlmt'.Y 1fI arrvn of 5.I1.S.JS track squozl. Hr's also rx mrmbvr of 'Tlii ' quartet. Ifs Cornvll mxrt. Sulzulo ll7'Hi!lU. Service Committee 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 42 Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Hockey 3. 45 Tennis 4: Victory Corps 4. 'Vivian Kommosser l i:'ian's an lllldiilliililljl person with u friendly monnvr. Sc'cr1'tu1'ial 'work will claim her next yi-ar. Blue Tri 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2: Xvelfare Committee 3: Basketball 2: Bowling 3: Victory Corps: Twirling Club 2: Sadie Hawkins' Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 25 Junior Coun- cil. Hams C Kopp Altlwugrh German mcnslvs flJl'l'tIfl'Ilif!i lo blit: him for n while, Haus counter-rm tacked succnssficlly. He's srvn a lat with Lois. Luck, fella! Senior Council: Track 2, 3, 4: Fire Committee 2. 3: Air Raid Vllnrilen Com- 33 Safety Commit- Victory Corps. mittee tee 4 3 Page' 14 t .-, David Korkuch Pvt., U.S.A. fy loft us in Fchrunry ,hc Army. l'Vc all hope ability on the soccer will aid him in his ying. Wi' salntc you, rio! er 2, 3, 4. Co-Cap- 4: Hockey 2, 3: :ty Committee 4: Bas- all 2: Track 2, 3. Katherine Krauter ll c't'o all missed Kaus cheery smile sincc she loft us last October. She was n true friend. IfVc wisll hcr luck. Baud 2, 33 Orchestra 2: Basketball 2, 33 Volley- ball 2, 33 Ping Pang 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3: Tennis 3: Blue Tri Club 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 3, 4. Ruth Lamb Ruth has fl lot-'c of clcan fun and fair play. Hrr gay nature plus an cagcr spirit 'will find lots to at- tract In-r at Penn nc.:-t year. Bowling Club 3: Math Club 2: Top Activity 4: G, O. Pennant Committee 4: G. 0. Candy Commit- tee 4: Morale Committee 4: Victory Corp 4: Blue Tri 3, 4: Bontonnierc Committee 4: Basketball 4. Jennie La Spina Dimir:nti':'c .V c n n ic has rc-on a flarc in mort' than one S.H.S. studcnt's hcart. Her smiling lu-lla will aid lxcr in scrrctarial work. William Leece Bill's drpcndablv and offi- cicnt. Svc his rvcord on thc S c r :tic r Commiltcv. Only tho bvst to a grand senior! Service Committee 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Football Z, 3, 4: Junior Class Vice- Presiilent 3: Junior Class Council 3: Safety Com- mittee 4: Victory Corps 4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Air Raid XVarden Committee 3: U n i t c il Youth Council 4: Sadie Hawkins' Dance 4. E V George 1Lew1s ck hard work, humor, 'utility for Gcorgo-oh, and a certain brunette. think this New Provi- TC lad has what it -s lent Council 2, 4: ck Team 3, 43 Victory ps 4: Victory Corps ucil 43 Math Club 2: ety Committee 4. Monica Lnbertmo A good ration,of school spirit and 1-A marks has-'v rarncd Libby plenty of S. H.5. popularity. Shc's on ,Hrc for A rm y nursing, roam' graduation. Student Council 2: Blue Tri 2: Nominating Com- mittee G. O. 3: Sadie Hawkins' Dance Commit- tee 4: Service Committee 3, 4: Math Club 2: Table Tennis 23 Baseball 2: Victory Corps 4. Marie Lomax .lfaric rcscmblcs thc quict type of prrsou until sho lvts hcrsclf go: thru pre- rarrs for a good timc. She i-ntcrs secretarial school this fall. Hockey 2. 3: Basketball 2, 4: Vtlelfare Committee 4: Book Mart 3: Victory Corps 4. Carolyn Lusheair Although CaroI's quiet in school re.-c'rc told shi- really knows how to lct loosr. Her future inrlmlcs col- lcyc, of conrsc! Ping Pong 2: Red Cross Club 2. 3: Tennis 2: Band, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: G. O. Show 3, 4: Top 4: Sadie Haw- kins 4: Senior Council 4: Victory Corps 4. Bob Mac Donald Tennis 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Football 2, 3. 5: Hockey Captain 2. 3. 4. S: House and Grounds 3, 4, 5: Safety Committee 5: Homeroom Basketball 2, 3. Donald Mac Lend -'s chccrful smile and ly :uit have made him nlar at this man 's aol. Heir a track and 'cr man. as -zvcll as o 'oth H-lNCER. dent ouncil 2: Soph- mre uncil 2: Vice- siclent 2: Soccer 2, 3, iBasketb:iil 2: Track 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Safety wmittee 43 Victory ps 4. Janice McCarty .lan's frirnzls are loyalaud .lou's man is faitl:j'ul,' and then' arc plenty who would like to qualify as either. Slick pretty, shc's fun, and if you don't know lwr, you should. Student Council 2: G. O. Show 3: Messenger Serv- ice 4: Glee Club 4: Top 43 Victory Corps 4. Dorothy McComb Dolls mcmbcrship in the A.Hf .V.S. sfcaks for it- self. Although- shv's quiet, shc'd rathvr rollcr-skate than cot! Homeroom Committee 4: Sadie Hawkins' Dance 43 Red Cross 2: Bowling Team 33 Glee Club Z, 3. Sarah McCullough Sammy is a rrrscrvvd lass :who scldom comes into thc limvlighl but is always thcrc pitching. Hoi' f-lans for the fnturc include col- lvoc. Chess Club 2, 3. 43 Glce Club 4: Victory Corps 4: Bontonnieres Committee 4, Katherine McDermott Kathy, with hm' Miz An- tony, is rcally a howl. She has hcr scrions silo loo, and has pro'i'cd a 'val- unIr'r assct fo thc S.H.S.'s studcut body. Ping Pong 2, -ig Rod Cross Club 2: Guise and Disguise 3, 4: G. 0. Show Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: G. O. Show 4: Morale Committee 4. Page 15 sig- - for which it stands ' 'k i' 'A' Elizabeth McGowan Although Mads a fast realkcr, slie'll always slow down for that certain red- head. This tall. dark Sum- mitite is a pal to etwry- Hill.. Baseball Z: Red Cross 22 Glce Club 13, 4, Victory Corps 4. Viola Mamgamello Digmified--but d0n't let that fool you. Viola is really an all-around per- son. PVC 'zrislz her success. Glee Club 2, S, 4. Anthony Marcantonio Quiet jovial T a ny is a conscientious student. He's A r my - bound next fall. Luck, Tony' Arthur MSYIHQCCIO Artis cheerful disposition, and a certain know-how he has, will take him far. His rtrfrerienee as a luintor will ma lc e him 1-A for Ja 1' stalking. Baseball 3. ' Antoinette Marino Peanuts is tllc girl 1 der that long, long lu Although shc's one of smallest seniors, slw m ages to carry a big sm Luck at .secretarial sch: Blue Tri 23 Basketball Victory Corps 4. Alan Markham If you want to know any- thing about radio, ask Alan! Notliingfs going to .vliort-rirruit this eleclrieal engineer. And 'what would our as.vr'mblies be witlmut his knerolng presenre at ilu' movie machine? Fire Committee 23 Safety Committee 3: l.ah. Assist- ant 2. 3, 4: Stage Light- ing, etc. 2, 3. 45 Victory Corps 43 Junior Prom Committee 3: Sadie Haw- kins' Committee 4: Ton 2. Robert Marshall Bah is another of those S .H .S . sportsmen. When he's not playing on the .mm-er or hockey teams, he eau usually be found with --you knots' wha. Good lurk, Bob. Student Council 3: Safety Committee 4: T611 Hifi Team 2, 3. 4: Basketball 29 Soccer 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior Council 41 Vice- Presitlcut 4: Victory Corps 4. Phyllis Martin Phil bubbles over with en- thusiasm for c aer'ything. Since she was old enough to distinauisli between a Pleat and a buttonhole. sh r 's wanted to design dresses. Blue Tri 2, 3g Book Mart 4: YVar Records 4: Out- side Regulations 2, 3: House and Grounds 4: Choral Music 4: Victory Corps 4. Ilitobert Mathnson Bob is the possessor of a :uonderfnl sense of humor, and he is also one of S. H. S.'s best dancers. It's thc'u'ar dance next year -the Army! Math Club 23 Fire Com- mittee 3g Boys' Corridor Committee 3. 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4: Top 45 G. O. Show 2, 3: Safety Com- mittee 4: Victory Corps 4: Spring Play 3. i 4 l i i 2 N - Marie l Matteo Mariel: sincerity and l alty malce hor one of 1 most dependable .senic Her special interest vi is in the Air Corps! Warren Melroy Pvt., U.S.A. The A 1' m y was pretty lueky to get .Vol in Jann' ary. He's a- llarrl-uwrlcirui soccer player' with a elleery 'Hello' and a haffpy smile, Good luck, Private! Boys' Corridor Committee 3. 4: Safety Committee 4g Soccer 2, 3, 4. James - Menmtt lt's the high seas and the Navy for Jim. Knowing him as 'arc do, were sure he'll succeed and do a ripe fflllfl good job. Margaret Mazzacca If New Prozfideiwe isn't too far from the city, it may be business -next year. Good lurk, Maggie, and may your income not all go out in fa.1'c's. Isabelle Miller Izzy may be quiet, but she's very friendly. Her -interests 'vary from orches- tra ta the rifle club, Harfs lmw, .Miss Cheer- fnl Miss: Baud, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 House and Grounds 45 Student Council 43 Bas- ketball 3, 4: G. O. Show 4: Baseball 49 Victory Corp 45 Junior Council 3. t s Alice Moll Petite-but a girl to heard from. Take for stance, her good work the orchestra this yi lt's to the tuna of nursc's 1l1l'U7'1D next. Glee Cl 2, 3, 4: chestra 2, , 43 Blue 2, 3, 4: ,Athletic Ho Society ' 5 uckey Basketb 1 351 ng P 3g Base l3,:i dmir 3: YouthiCbu l 3, Valley 351 Victo Corps 4. v , a. p, tx in 'Q xg x it rn y g ,i 'i Rage I brit xiii z -,,,,, It 'K' ,kim Cairmin Monaco Carmin is one of the best musicians in- our class. Besides possessing musirnl ability, ho's cheerful and likable. It's the Army mtv!! Band. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. Martin Monroe A good guy with a friend- ly disposition-tllat's Mar- tin. Only sucfvss can fol- low, wlrrtlwr business or thc Army awaits him. Fire Committee 2, 3: Chess Club 2: Math Club 2: Air Raid lhlnrden 3: G. O. Show 3, 4: RiHe Club 3, 4: Safety Com- mittee 4: Student Council 4: Mike Club 4. Edward Mooney If you'z'c been skating lately, 3-au't'e soon Ed. And rollers' the band plays, lid can bc hoard boating fliosc' slcins. ' ll l1iclwz't'1' braurh of the sc'r'i'icc it is, :rr wish him thc' best. Baml, Orchestra 2, 3: Safety Committee 4. Betty Moore Batty is a nczvromcr in our midst, but that hasn't kt-pt hcr bark. Slick ar- tistio and rlramatic and has itistinguislrrd lim-self in both ,tic-Iris this year. Entered in Senior year. Basketball 4: Top 4: Guise and Disguise 4: G. 0. Show 4: Orchestra 4. . . Marne Morgan This bundle of psp hops about school with Janice. Thr t-wo nrt' inseparable frivuds. Alarin plans to autor mrrclzandising. Bridge Club 3: Girls' Cor- ridor Committee 3, 43 G. 0. Committee 3, 4: Arl- visory Cabinet 4: Student Council 4: Choral Club 4: Morale Committee 4: Top 4: Victory Committee 4. Lois Moss Lois is half of the most constant couple in the sen- ior class. Hia know slu:'ll go over at Glassboro in thi' fall! Glee Club 2. Margorle Newton IlIargir's quirk 'wit and gay air malrr hor always tvautod. Slu ll'i:onIinuc hor crluvation 'with the study of journalism. Best of lurk to a swoll gal, and herc's to many by-linrs. Hockey 3, 4: Bnsketlmll 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Ping Pong 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 33 Victory Corps 4: G. 0. Show 4: Boutonniere Committee 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Stuart Nimmo Wanna start a gunna of fDl!ll'llllllf1 aftrr school? Stuarts your man. H1:'ll play 'most anything at thc drop of rx hot. Good lurk, Stuart. Summit High 'will miss you. Soccer 3, 4: Hockey 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Safety Committee 4: Top 4: Victory Corps 4: Sadie Hawkins 4. Frank Parkin liranlc's srholastic ability and frirnallinrss are 'worth fvlvnty. Ht' has lots of frivuds, and the Army will hvlp him get more. Lucy Passamato lf girls could join the Navy, that's vclwre Lucy would bv: but for thc fu- turr' sho'll be satisjirrl as a nurse for the Nam-is lurst. Lunch Room Committee 4g War Records 4: Ton 4: Hockey 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. Walter Paul 'Bntrh has to liurry to malrr school and hold that iftvrnoon job, too, but hc ,tors it with plvnty of pep and graorl spirits. Pass that ammunition with a 'amiga- znro, Butfh, and plenty of lurk. Baseball 3, 4: Victory Corps 4. Richard Pawlek To mast of us, Rich is a quirt a n rl understanding fvlla, but for hrar' that lic has an outside interest. Comr' on, Rirh, :cv ho it shr? Football 3. Suzanne Peet Sur, the posscssor of that 'zmurlcrful prrsonality, is :t'ell-knosvn in our senior rlass. Now, you all 'wants lo bsliaw yo stlf down thrro at Southern Semin- ary! Sadie Hawkins 4: Junior Prom Committee 33 Bou- toimiere Committee 4: VVar Recsrds Committee 43 Victory Corps 4, - Jane Peterson Thr boys lcnorv something about drafting. But Jam' is going to make it her rfarrcr. She likrs a good rims, but m'2'r'r lots illcas- urr interfere with school work .' Mary Plullllppm Duc to the fact that 'Flip' lost her appendix this year it will slow down her skat- ing sfvrrd, but 'wc' know she will easily gy l i d 0 through lift with her win- ning smile. Girls' Corridor Committee -tg Book Mart 4: VVar Records Committee 4. Page 1 if +One Mildred Podeskn If yovfve sean Millie, it's been moslly with Vera or at the rink. The business 'world will summon her this fall. Nation indivisible Arthur Raabe Art is an entlmsiasfic sportsmen. Ho particularly shines on the gridiron and on lhe track. Hc's one swell guy. l4 a know l1c'll make good in the Army. Track 3, 43 Basketball 43 Football 43 Victory Corps 43 Student Council Z. 3, 43 G. O. Show 23 Con- servation and Production 43 blath Club 33 Penn Relays 3, 43 Safety Com- mittee 4. Richard Ramlser From ri-hat we hear, Rich is not only a conscientious studeni, but a limiter as ':c'c'1l, Hi're's to hunting for bigger game, Rich, and success! Safety Committee 43 Ri- fle Club 3. 4: Student Council 4: Victory Corps 43 Financial Dept. 4. Margery Reeve Margie's a grand girl and has been active in Guiso and Disguise. It's either Cedar Crest or W. M. C. rioxl. Solo and Ensemble Club 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 31 Sadie Hawkins' Commit- tee 43 Victory Corps 4. Edward Romeo Ed has a lol of friends because he's so much fun His ready smile will air him in either Army oi Navy. Top 4. 1 Joseph Ryan Herc's a drummer! IlVo-zu! Yes, the band will lose a lot :alien .loo leaves, Hc's planning to drum his 'way right into the Army, como graduation. G. O. Treasurer 4: Home- room Basketball 2, 3, 43 Band, Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Financial Dept. 4: Ad- visory Caliinet 43 Student Council 43 Safety Com- mittee 43 Youth NVeek Council 3. Grace Samson Grace is another of our girls headed for mcrsing. 1t's a toss 111' bcirvcen the Army or Navy. Good luck! George Samford 'fSliar-ks is a radio whiz and a mechanic, too. If you want something fixed, ask George: lm'll fin' if. Hel: ceriain to gcr a good raiion. of success. House and Grounds Com- mittee3 Track Team: Air Victory Corpsg Physics Lab Assistant, Nicholas Sauclrelln Nirk has developed a fine air ij sportsnulnsliip at the I . M. C. A. He'll be leaving that truck though for the Army Motor Corps. Hi-Y 3, 43 Inter-Baskeb hall Z, 33 Victory Corps 4. Nathaniel Schaeffer Nut's an industrious per son. His good-nature mu willingness to work 'wil certainly add their part ti his success. Fire Committee 33 G. O Show 3, 43 Top 43 Vic tory Corps 4. Elaine Schmltt Elaine knows more about baseball than Connie Mark W- reall, almost. Bug sho expects to grow wings next'-ftlze lVAF's variety. Happy landings! Glee Club 2, 33 Band. Orchestra 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Bowling Club 33 Victory Corps 4. Marie . . Sczrnmentr When it comes to roller- skating, Mario has if over most of us. Sho dc- scr-vcs only the best, and we hope that ecrtainsailor gives it to her. Ethel Searles Ethel is a friendly person with the rare ability of being happy at 'wliatozfer she is doing, rnliorvzfel' slllr is. Good luck to this hap- ivy-go-Iurlcy miss! Band, Orchestra 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Student Council 2. v Patncma Sheridan Pattyit a faithful member of Ihr Girls' Corridor Committee. Her quiet but frimidly manner will ser Uf? her 'well at St. Elizrabeth College. Bowling Club 23 Toi 3, 43 Girls' Corridor Com- mittee 43 G. O. Show Pennant Committee 33 Victory Corps 43 Blue Tri 33 Baseball 4. Florence Sherry Flo is a good inzlrcr-wc' mean, boo, of work ant pleasure. For any grou, sho's that something add ed. Get it? Biological Science Club 2 Sophomore Blue Tri 2 Guise and Disguise 2, 3 4: Bowling Club 33 G. O Show 43 Blue Tri 3 Morale Committee 43 Pin, Pong 2, 33 Badminton 3 43 Victory Corps 4. Page 18 Joseph Slnegra h Pvt., U.S.M.C. foes ability to hold down a fall time job and attend seliool has amazed many o teacher. Joe left us during the zeinter 'vacation for the .lIarrnes. Good luck, leath- erneckl llllllfllilll 2. 3. 4: Baseball 7. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Golf 2. First Aid Commit- tee .. Douglas Smith Doug., the class Casanova, can always be counted on, svhethcr it bc at parties or school actiz'itics. The Navy -will get a great lilly. Football 4: Soccer 2, 3: Hockey 3: Baseball 3, 4: Class Pres. 4: Advisory Cabinet 4: Service Comm. 4: Maroon and Vllhite 4: Junior Council 3: House 8: Grounds 3: G.O. Show gulllicity Comm. 3: Hi-Y Daniel Smnozanek Pvt. U.S.M.C. Danny is the guy keeps things moved hatifvy jovial way. hopes have been fulfilled in that he is now in the armed servires. Intramural Basketball 3: Golf 2. 3: Basketball 3: Guise and Disguise 3, 4: Soccer 2: Victory Corps 4. who m a His Carmin Somrno Carmin isn't noisy around school, but e'z'eryone knows him to be cooperative, loy- al, and a regular guy. Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Football 2: Victory Corps 4. Emerson Speaker A nire fellow who makes up for his usual quietness 'with filmtv of noise on the orchestra drums. Em- erson is making the na- tional swalv, too - from civilians clothes to khaki. Rand, Orchestra 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Victory Corps 4. Marne Stemmler Marie blows her own horn softly in school, but, oh, when school's out! Busi- ness mllcge, ar is it nurs- ing, illaric? Sophomore Council 2 : Baseball 2: Ping Pong 2, 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4: Basketball 4: Top 4: Bowling 2, 3: Victory Corps 4. Richard Stollz This amiable blond son of Summit has more than de- fiemlaltility to his credit. Take from thc bag of good nalities or him riendli Q f ' , mf - .ness, leaderslnp, and good lrnmor. President Sophomore Class 2: House and Grounds 2: Band, Orchestra 2. 3: Service Comm. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2: Hockey 3, 4: Advisory Cabinet 4: Victory Corps 4: Junior Council 3: Top 4. Elizabeth Swartz Betty is an old stand-by at school functions. A gay ana' friroloiis air 'will set her in solid viilierever sho goes. Connertirnt is next. Ping Pong 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Hockey 4: Junior Prom 3: Band 2, 3: VVar Records Com- mittee 4: Top 4: House and Grounds 4: Sadie Hawkins 4: Victory Corps 4: Rille Club 4: Basket- ball 4. Edward Sweeney Pvt., U.S.A. Big Ed left -us this year to join the Army Signal Corps. Best of luck to this swell athlete and truly patriotic American. J ack Taylor Jack of the charming 'ways is usually seen with a feminine companion. His how do you do this math? is famous, especi- ally in a certain fifth peri- od class. Student Council 2, 3: Soc- cer 3, 4: Guise and Dis- guise 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Boys' Corri- dor Comm. 3, 4, Chairman 4: Spring Play Z, 3: G.O. Show 2, 4: Top 4: Hi-Y 4. Philip Teese I hil loves to argue. CDon't we allfl A hero in the 6.0. Show, he is a fami- liar jignrc anound school. llv's also a unique conver- sationalist. House and Grounds 3. 42 G. O. Show 3, 4: Victory Corps 4: Junior Prom 3: Advisory Cabinet 4: Chess Club 4:'I-Ii-Y 4. J i Robert Terry Bolv is 'well-lilcrii at Sum- mit High. It's his friendli- ness and loyalty that do it. San-ess, Bob. Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys, Corridor Committee 3, 4: Senior Council 4: G. 0. Show 2, 3, 4: VVar Stamps Com- mittee 4: Top 4: Sadie Hawkins' Committee 4: Safety Committee 3: Vic- tory Corps 4. William Thomson Bill's an all-'round fellow, equally at home on the soccer field or the dance floor. He's 'well liked by all who know him. Service Committee 4: Soc- cer 2, 3, 4: Track Team 2, 3, 4: Athletic Commit- tee 2. 3, 4: Advisory Cab- inet 4: Safety Committee 42 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 4. Dorothy Totten Dot's one of our little girls, but tl1crc's a big heart and loads of fun in this lassie. If you dou't helical: us, ask our dram- mer. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 5: Book Mart 3, 4: Choral Club 4: Glee Club 4. N ancy Totten AlIlllC1l',S red hair and the mischievous twinkle in her eyes have set her af-art from the rest of the girls. Shc's a swell girl-just ask one of our Signal Corps boys! Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show 4: Victory Corps 4: Choral Club 4. Page 19 f it 4 with Liberty and Justice for all .lleanne Towne Joanne, our leading drum majorottc, is our loveliest brunette. She's planning to take up mrrclmndising. Cedar Crest? Tlmt's right. Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Twirler 2, 3: Drum Majorette 4: Victory Corps 4: Sadie Hawkins 4: Orchestra flunior Council 3. Laura Trengrove Laura always has a good lime. lllaybe thafs 'why people like her. Iris' busi- ncss or the IVAAC nc.rt. Corridor Committee 3, 4. Patrlcra Tums Pat's illness thrml' hrr for a temporary loss this year. SliL s tops as a friend and a good sport. Hcrr's a luralth! Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: G. O. Show 2, 33 Assem- hly Committee 3: Chess Cluh 4: KVM' Records Committee 4: New Girls' Clllll 4. Ruth Twombly Do you need a good danc- ing f'Cll'flIl?l'? Ruth's thc gal. Plenty of pep--and charm, too. Nccrl we msn- tion hcr athletic ability? Secretary of Junior Class 3: Athletic Committee 2, 3, 4: G. 0. Show 3, 4: Girls' Honor Society 4: Hockey Team 3, 4: Bas- ketball Team 4: Victory Corps 4: Blue Tri 2: Junior Prom Committee 33 Choral Music 4. Kurt Uebele K u r t has :von m a n y friends with those unusual talents in the fivld of hu.- infr. Army? You guessed it. Fire Committee 3: Safety Committee 4: Victo r y Corps 4. Barbara 'Voegtlen A 'warm liafff-y smile is an assct to Bobby and a luxppy memory to hvr frirnrls. S li 1' 's entering rommrrrial art next 3-var. Hockey 2, 3, 4: Service Committee 3, 4: Sophos more Council 2: Basket- ball 4: Band 3: Junior Prom Decoration Commit- tee 3: Victory Corps 4: G. O. Show 4: Red Cross Cluh 4. Byron Wahl A newcomer to Summit High this ycar, Byron has I-rronic known to many far his artistic ability and his quiet, friendly manner. Jeanne Welsh Rcscwcrl por ha ps, but .lranne is always ready with o helping hand. Shc's not a moan artist citlzer. lilo Isnort' shi' won't be stalrmaml this side of suc- cess. Glee Cluh 2: Red Cross Cluh 3: Blue Tri Cluh 3: Foutouuicre Committee 3: Top 4: Victory Corps 4. Grenville Williams Ono of thc R 0 if c r boys, Gruniclr work-ciids arc talcvn up with-you know who! More fun than a jorp, hz-'ll brighten up the Army plenty. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Safety Committee 4: Victory Corps 4. Betty Williamson Ever hoard that bass tuba in assembly? Yes, you'1'v guzssscal it, Bctty's gurl-ty. Music and roller- skating are hcr main interests. llaud, Orchestra 33 Glee Club 2. Eric Wilson For future rcferrrlrrg please call this charming British- vr Rt-ri. He has distin- guislivd himself in soccer and as a s':c'i'll senior. Soccer 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 4. Robert Windlnorst P.F.C.. U.S.A. Bolr-the jirst S.I1.S. stu- rivnt to go into thc Army 'Via thc draft-'will be re- mvmlicrcd for his tvrh- niqnz' in handling that big bass drum. A booming success, Bob. Rosemary Wittlsop Two yours in S.H.S. haw' meant many lasting friend- ships for Rhoily. Hn' zip and rwvrsatility will lu' a great asset to her. Blue Tri 3: Book Klart 3. 4: WVar Records Com- mittee 4: Basketball 4: Victory Corps 4. Frank Wood lifoody has that certain sirmctlzing that helped him kccf- an outside fob and attvnd school, too. This big fellow is vz'eryborly's if-ivurl. House and Grounds. Rodman Woodside Roflmanfs clwvrful helpful- ncss is 'well-lrnonvn around S.H.S. Not so 'well adwor- tiszrd is his love of long roallcs, especially in the direction of Chatham. Band, Orchestra 2: G. O. Show 2, 3, 4: Guise and Disguise 3. 4: Sophomore Council 3, 4: Safety Com- mittee 4: Track 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Vilar Stamp Com- mittee 4: Cafeteria Cash- ier 2. 3, 4: N. Y. Times Representative 3, 4. Page 20 Elizabeth Wright The secrctaryslzip is a quiet front in the G.O. big line, but Betty has done a swell job in that sector. We like your smile, your all-out drive-mid'-als well, you'lI get there: G. O. Secretary 43 Book Mart Z, 3, 4: Service Committee 4: Morale Com, mittee 4: Outside Reg. 3: Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Top 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Hou- or Society 2, 3, 45 Vic- tory Corps 4. Carmin Yannotta Cav-min has n'o1w so 'well for himself on the dia- mond that many reoplc be- lieve he was born will: a baseball in his hand. Keep fvitelzin' next year, Cnr- min. Baseball 2, 3: Inter-Bas- ketball 25 Victory Corps 3, 4. Francis Yaninottm Fran demonstrates thc rr'- markablv ability to get along with L l'Cfj'0llL'. Hzr'x .wif-reliant and dcfveurlnlrle. ll-'P kinase' hc'1l go places. Baseball 25 Safety Com- mittee 4g Victory Corps 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Football 2. Edith Walsh Is new to Summit High, hut in her short stay :he has shown herself a jfrienrl- ly, interested student. Choral Music 4. Page. 21 k xx Q3 K x :S ox S UQ X .. 3 ix if 3 par' 'W x 1- V C .L.4......a..........4..LA...,..4..,, 4... A 1 I 3 -e 5 i -s 5 5 5 E E as E E ? 5 2 Fe 5 5 5 A 5 E S Q sw. ss 3 2 E S Q 5 E E 5 Sea Servlce Division Left to right, first row: M. Kra- mer, M. Heising, A. Siclckcn, M. Monroe, B. Leece, F. Sherry, N. Blades, A. VVoodward. Second row: J. Taylor, F. Dekienzo, N. Schaefer, B. Eaton, C. Heising, J. Stahr, P. Root. Third row: G. Moll, B. Man-shall, J. Baker, YV. Kohman, J. Stiles, D. Stolz. Fourth row: B. Porter, D. Dodd, H. Kezxugh, A. Kiessling, D. Smith, A. Dampnmn, B. Thom- son. Last row: B. Mathison, l.. Hoyt, G. Lewis, R. Keane, S. Nimmo, B, Duncan. H. North. H. Blocker, C. Cartaino. Ab- sent: J. Blades, F. De Rienzo, D. MacLeod, P. Teese, A. Bildner. I. Corbett, C. Elmer. Air Service Division 1 C Graves I Brneggeman 'xbe Second row F Xannotti it to right, first row: A. Genu i ,P. . 1r, A , E. DeRosa, K. Clarke, L milli. Third row: D. Downes Bartholomew. V. Salmon, I martin, A. Markham, F. Par 1, E. Dnlay. Fourth row: C illo, B. Wiebe, B. Biehler, K bele, G. WVilliams, E. Burnet sent: T. Brereton, N. De Ri ro, R. Dorl, J. Dos Passes Guzzardi, A. Kiessling, T lowles, R. MacDonald, G. San rl, J. YValters, E. Vllright. Page 23 a Hazeltou Cllr an . Peicario J Camilla J' Fleck- Q hw- 5 x 1 xxx. X f Q - in Q K A K .Q - Tix ix R x was A NY? V A fxqigsgliwh xi , m X Lk x NN 5 , X Q .L wg - BN 1 55 ask. X mf XX ig NN K L' N Qs 0-4 1 1 K x X ww mf? :T ilsi SQ X J' S - -,Q ff .N E ' X -Qi' if if lk Nw X SS X w x N. M :Q . wiv' x xi' S ip: w X Q L - fp 1 X be lx A Q' N. M , SSS LLA. A ax W .mr X ,. x X . x' RMP .TL V ' 9 Q f X QS 'le' L 1 i 1 my X V X xXzfii--- ig? if iff ji, 2 Q ivy 5 - Q ,jg --1:1 iq S. A . Q ' i 'gf' Xigiigi - K x . Qs' .fi X fs 1-1. ' L QQ X lg? fix 4 Aff xr-ei . sal - 2- by -Q f xg. :Q :Q M xl SHS Q as . ,. 4-.. 13. kf-, -' ,sf gl General Division Ur.-Senior Left to right, First row: G. Samp- son, D. Totten, P. Nawiesky, L. Burnett, Mr. Brodhead, M. Phil- lippe, N. Totten. Second row: E. Schmitt, L. Dillingham, A. Ken- ny, B. Phiel, L. Moss,.E...D.r.l.n. gina, L. Crispi, M. Mazucco. ird row: P. Feacher. B. Mc- Gawan, P. Corcoran, E. Kenny, S. Paterson, M. Birch, J. Don- cette, C. Reach, B. Williamson, M. Cncco. Fourth row: P. Mar- tin, J. Schaefer, E. Egan, N. Vlllanme, M. Adler, B. de Sel- ding, C. Nelson. Last row: J. Sweeney. D. VValsh, J. NVhittiex'. H. Kopp, V. Taormina, R. Loh- dell, B. Engleson, D. allock. 1 I , w K ,' I VNX' OJ.: Mex x cl-Rave GJGCN1' VJ. . l rf' D . , 1' ' I ' I ' . Y I - Y U XJ K. 7. 9 , Y i ll ' 4 4. I 1 ' , y 1 , -xi ' . . e .f . - . ,! I -I gf . 4 I .2 L J . I5 . 11. Q ff .., ,JI s 2' I m9'K.Js.0P General Division fSophomore Left to right, first row: T. Zotti, R. Blacker, P. Meyers, P. Cor- coran, D. Vadnrro, L. Cuppolaro, A. Ghizzoni, D. Rudisi, J. Kelly, R. Rnclisi, J. Tucher, J. Mitchell, E. NVisner, S. Hnssa. Second row: J. Nelson, J. Hoffman, J. Hangh, M. Chance, R. Gentile, C. DeSteFfano, L. Alfanese, A. Marcantonio, D. Lorslaerg, V. Xvalters, G. Mardaney, R. Pan- nnlo, G. Petikowski, M. VVitkoski, A. Toms. Third row: B. Mahen, E. Cristy, A. Gallo. J. Cross, M. McNeer, G. Larxnonie, L. An- nelli, J. Keller, H. Klepper, A. Blitz, B. Owens, C. NVillard, F. Lewis. Fourth row: G. Gnzzardi, J. Day, G. Colangelo. N. McMur- ray, S. Fuschetti, T. Romano, P. Underwood, J. Harhosch. J. Kim- hall. N. XVeston, B. Jackson, P. McHale, B. Fuschetto, M. Reed. Fifth row: M. Hess, J. Hendrick- son, C. Fischer, P. Canada, E. Lloyd, J. Pellet, M. Ginocchio, R. Christiansen, M. VVilliams, J. Edgar, M. Lonvis, P. Bildner, B. Muchmore, J. Porter, J. Eger- ton, C. Caruso, J. Irish. Sixth row: F. Kann, L. Barton, R. Nelson, T. Collin, R. Hearn, J. Dudley. Seventh row: G. Smith. NV. Patton, T. Gorzy, J. Lipsi, M. NVest, H. Vt'iebalt, D. Vander- hnrgen, B. Bargemen, D. Robin- son, M. Gahn, P. Dean, D. Mc- Clelland, L. Dillingham, R. Cal- lander, E. Haring, I.. Pannella. Eighth row: B. Everett, E. Necol- lian, C. Cahon, K. Brenn, J. Van Trunk, E. Dotten, P. Gizzoni, T. Schanazarian, A. Comhias, B. Bedrosian. B. Maznco, L. How- ard, H. Kern, J. Stapleton, D. Giles. J. Oakley. Last row: H. NleGil'lin, R. Crippen, C. Peter- son, NV. Kohman, D. Sehnnsher, E. Cornog, D. VVuodside, T. Fri- ola. A. Gandolfo. H. Colley, A. Gentile, G. YVoodward, B. Long. Y. Marshall. G. Kent. Absent: P. Gnhhison. Page 26 Did you know - - - That the total war stamp and bond sales this year will probably exceed the 54,500 mark? That the energy used by the students in climbing stairs in the school during the past year would be sufficient to lift the entire faculty 75 feet into the air in one minute? That less than three per cent of the students were neither absent nor tardy during the year? That the past ten months of school contained approximately S9,000 minutes, or 3,540,000 seconds? That there are more than 400 pictures and nearly 20,000 words in the '43 Top? That the school burned enough coal during the winter to boil away 12,000 tons of Water? That four hundred seventy-five Christmas cards were sent by Summit High to boys in the service at Christmas time, and that they went all over the world to places such as Guadalcanal, North Africa, and Alaska? That the school's ventilation system provides the building with 70,000 cubic feet of air daily? That eighty Summit High Students are Civilian Defense messengers in Summit? That if the total growth of the senior class in the past three years were added on to a normal person, he would become a giant twenty feet tall, would weigh approximately two tons, would wear shoes three times as large as Joe Louis's, and that the Army couldn't use him? That an average of twenty-five bells ring daily in the rooms and corridors of the school? That ten thousand pounds of scrap paper are thrown away each year into the wastepaper baskets of the building? That if all the sticks of gum chewed by Summit High students in a year were laid end to end, they would probably reach from London to Berlin? fFact. Ask any teacher!j That if the energy expended in shouting at pep rallies and assemblies were con- verted into electricity, it would scarcely light a flashlight bulb? That if all the slices of bread sold at noon by the cafeteria were put together they would make a five hundred thousand decker sandwich? That the cafeteria serves 70,000 lunches yearly, besides providing sandwiches for 73,000 lunches? This requires the services of a dozen people. That during the year, 308 reels of movies were shown that totaled 123,200 feet or 25 miles of film which would be enough to provide a continuous show as long as three full double features? That the total number of exterior windows in the school is 674? fCount 'emlj That the number of boys and the number of girls in school are just about equal? That sixty-nine per cent of our student body belongs to the Victory Corps? Boys make up 46 Q11 of the members, girls the other 5 396. That our school building is open for regular school, for war courses, night school, special programs, rationing, and other wartime activities for approximately twelve hours daily? 1 That the cost of this war each day to the United States is a quarter of a billion dollarsg and that if this money were spent for schools in this country, that universities with the floor space of Rockefeller Center could be erected in every large city, and there would be money left over after they were properly staffed and equipped? That you can hasten the day of victory, that you can hit Hitler, muss Mussolini, and nip the Nipponese by your regular purchases of war stamps and bonds during the summer months? JUNIORS Adams, Charles Annclli, NVilliam Ault, Phyliss Bace, Grace Badolato, Gildo Banks, Douglas Barry, Edwin Bartholomew, Lee Basknight, Alta Bencivenga, Andrew Bennett, Eva Biehler, Robert Bildner, Allen Bohrman, Evelyn Bones, Xvilliam Bontempo, Betty Brenn, Helen Brereton, Thomas Buchiane, Ruth Buckley, Xvaverly Buononato, Marie Burnett, Albert Burnett, Lorraine Camilli, John Camilli, Leonard Caruso, Patricia Cattano, Emil Ciancuilli, Anna Clark, Raymond Clark, XVilliam, 3rd Colarusso, Ann Colarusso, Marjorie Comstock, John Cooper, Mary Corbett, Barbara Corbett, John Cordillo, Anthony Coviello, Grace Crann, Ruth Cucco, Marie Dabagian, Eleanor Daiuto, Mafelda Daum, Eugene Demme, David Denman, Robert DeMorjian, Edward DeNunzio, jack DeRosa, Ernest deSeld.ing, Bertrand Deutz, Frances Ditmar, Ruth Dineen George Dolny, Lorraine Dorl, Dorlo Dorl, Roland Doucette, Joan Downes, Dick Duffy, Audrey Duffy, Charles Dulay, Edward Duncan, Robert Eaton, Bernard Egerton, George Eilbeck, Douglas Elmer, Clayton Erny, Edward Esposito, Robert Feacher, Petrona Feickert, Jean Fico, Anna Finnerty, Katherine Fitzpatrick, Mary Ford, Gladys Frost, Theodore Fuhs, Paul Fuschetto, Barbara Gambino, Frances Garguilo, Margaret Genualdi, Mary Gerard, Rita Giangrande, Mario Gillilian, Parnel Ginsberg, Aaron Golightly, Joann Grillo, Marie Hallock, janet Hansen, Howard Helsing, Mary Hensler, Virginia Hiser, Joan Holowaty, Daniel Hufnail, Richard Hughlett, Clarice lngmanson, John Jensen, janet johnson, Olivia jones, Suzanne Kahnt, NVarren Kanas, Florida Karpenski, Edward Karpenski, John Kenney, Anne Keough, Henry Kernan, Marie Kershaw, Alma Kiessling, Arthur Knowles, Thomas Kraeuter, George Kremers, Martha Ladd, Harry Lobdell, Russell Loderick, Stuart Lolatte, Rocco Long, Viola Long. Virginia Maksymowicz, Chester Madigan, Thomas Maluso, Louise Martin, Anne Mase, Phyllis Matern, Theresa Mazzueeo, Alice MacCauley, Alma McKinney, Lois McNamara, Lois Moll, Barbara Moll, Godfrey Montouri, Carmelo Monroe, Shirley hlount, Xvillis Nawiasky, Peter Nelson, Carl Nevins, Allen North, Haven Oldroyd, Sara Opitz, Ruby Orlando, Doris O'Shea, Thomas Pagtikian, Setrak Palmer, janet Palmer, Xvinston Pannullo, Michael Paris, .Georgette Pastore, Ruth Pastore, Salvatore Patterson, Shirley Payne, Elizabeth Pecca, Josephine Pellet, Ann Percario, Louis Petrocarro, Lucy Petrocarro, Margaret Pfeil, Barbara Philips, George Pollard, Sabin Porter, Robert Powell, Elizabeth Procaccini, Patricia Reach, Corinna Reavcy, John Reinman, Fred Reynolds, Thomas Ricci, Marie Ridgeway, Margaret Root, Perry Sagan, Eli Salmon, Vernon Samer, Betty Sampson, Marjorie Schaeffer, Charles Searles, Elizabeth Scriemente, Adrianna Shahnazarian, Grace Shaw, George Sheridan, Maureen Sicole, Theresa Sielcken, Alexandra Smith, John Smith, Virginia Smythe, John Soccodato, Louise Sperco, Budd John Spezzi, Jean Stahr, james Stefani, Joseph Stephens, Margaret Stiles, John Stollery, John Sweeney, james Taormina, Vincent Tedcsco, Mildred Thompson, Lincoln Traynor, Elizabeth Traynor, Lillian Trindell, Vincent Twill, Edward Van Deursen, John Vardaro, Anna Verrusio, Carmen Villaume, Nina Vincent, Ada Voegtlen, Russell Nvalker, Ralph NVelsh, David Vfalters, George XValters, Joseph XVestberg, john Whittaker, John - Wfickersham, Marguerite XViebe, Vlfilliam W'ikberg, Britt XVinslow, Carroll Xvilliams, Ercell Windhorst, Carl W'itkowski, Irene Woodward, Anna Worthington, Alice Wright, Erick Zotti, Michael Zoller, Elliott SOPHOMORES Albanese, Louisa Allen, Patricia Annelli, Louise Arban, Anthony Arnold, Barbara Bargeman, Elizabeth Barton, Lewis Bedrosian, Berge Bennett, Barbara Bierman, Donald Bildner, Phyllis Blackner, Ruth Blitz, Alta Bluntschli, Fred Borie, XVilliam Borowski, Raymond Bovit, Robert Brenn, Kenneth Brewer, Nancy Bryant, Frances Bryant, Marion Burford, Dorothy Butler, Allen Callander, Ralph Callari, Anthony Canada, Paul Cantore, Eugene Caporaso, Robert Carbone, Charles Caruso, Cosimo, Christensen, Roberta Chance, Martha Christman, J. Evans Christy, Evelyn Church, Pauline Cialone, Elmer Colangelo, Grace Colley, Herbert Combias, Antonio Connelly, Mary Clare Page 28 Coppolaro, Lucy Corcoran, Patricia Cornog, Elwood Crippen, Reid Cross, Jeane Croyder, Carl Cubbison, Paul Culbertson, Gwendolyn Cullen, Thomas Cummings, Dave Davis, Bernice Daye, Jacqueline Dean, Phyllis DeLuca, Priscilla DeStefano, Carmelinda Dillingham, Lovelace Dotten, Edwin Dreger, Joan Drummond, Donald Dudley, Martha Dykie, Ruth Edgar, Gene Eilbeck, John Eng, Hueng Egerton, John Everett, Robert Faitoute, William Fish, Robert Fischer, Carl Forsberg, Dorothy Frailoa, Thomas Fuschetti, Shirley Fischetto, Josephine Gaffney, Anne Gahn, Mina Gallitclli, Gloria Gallo, Anita Gallup, NVilla Mae Gandolfo, Anthony Gargiulo, Elizabeth Garis, Rose Gentile, Alexander Gentile, Rosina George, William Gerard, James Ghizzoni, Antoinette Ghizzoni, Paul Giles, Donald Ginoechio, Mary Goldstein, Martin Grobarz, Thomas Guzzardi, Grace Handville, Donald Harbosch, Julia Haring, Eugene Haugh, Jane Hearn, Dorothy Heinl, Paul Henriksen, John Hess, Merrill Hildebrand, Jack Hoffman, Jane Hollod, George Holmquist, Ralph Howard, Norman Lee Hussa, Susanne lnnaccone, Joseph Irish, John Jackson, Anna jackson, Elizabeth Jaycox, Jean Johnson, Gloria Joyce, Mary Judge, Xvilliam Kann, Alfred Keating, Thomas Kelley, Jane Keller, Janet Kent, George Kern, Harry Kimball, Jane Klepper, Harriet Kohman, Wayne Larmonie, Gloria Lewanrloski, Olga Lewis, Florence Lilius, Brita Linton, William Lipsey, Joseph Lloyd, Eleanor Long, Robert Lovis, Madeline Maben, Barbara MacMurray, Nancy MacTaggart, Anna Mallon, Anna Marcantonio, Anna Mardany, Gloria Marshall, Yale Mazuco, Robert McCarty, James McClelland, Richard McGiBin, Hamilton McGrath, John McHale, Eileen McHale, Patricia McKinney, Judith McNair, Mildred Mellusi, Louis Mennitt, William Meyer, Patricia Miller, Glenn Mitchell, Janice Mizzoni, Mary Morgan, Allen Mortorulo, Nicholas Muchmore, Elizabeth Nelson, June Nelson, Roy Nicollian, Edward Oakley, John O'Brien, John Ogden, Alfred Owens, Barbara Palmer, Patricia Pannella, Anthony Pannella, Lawrence Pannullo, Rita Parcell, Phyllis Patikowski, Genevieve Patten, W'alter Pecca, Nicolena Perillo, James Pellet, Jean Petraccarro, Frank Petraccaro, Rocco Pettiford, Vashti Petty, Bernice Petykowski, Janet Peterson, Charles Plume, Mary Jean Porter, Jean Reed, Marion Reynolds, Jack Robinson, Dorothy Rohter, Marylan Romano, Therese Rowe, Frederic Rudisi, Dorothy Rudisi, Rose Ryan, Edward Sanfelice, John Sauchelli, Joseph Scherzer, Donald Schlein, Milton Scrimente, Doris Schumacher, Richard Shahnazarian, Thomas Smith, Grant Soderstrom, Kenneth Stapleton, Jack Steeber, Virginia Sloney, Elmer Stromenger, John Swartz, Eleanor Taylor, Ruby Thatch, Norman Thompson, Shirley Thomson, Robert Tilton, Hope Toms, Alice Towne, Theodore Traynor, June Tucker, June Underhill, David Underwood, Pauline Vadurro, Doris VanTronk, John VanTubergen, Richard Verrussio, Florence Vincent, Clara NValsh, Virginia Walters, Virginia West, John West, Ruby Westberg, Thelma Weston, Nancy XVieboldt, Herbert Willard, Carol Williams, Mary Wisner, Eleanor Witkowski, Marie Wittkop, Paul Woodruff, Griffith Woodside, Daniel Zangara, Michael Zambelli, Lebro Zotte, Lucille Zotte, Frank Zotti, Theresa 1- s x -47 . 5 Nw. Enffgf 1. If A. . 'L+ w -,A ,QI :FQ 91535: 'Q ,ini E2 A-wg, ,. 1 X . .. vii- - Q1 X .Ti .5 - king is-by . xg.., J, N3 A .TQ ' -it , 4 -13 A 'Ja ' 3. 2 -km -av - From the Coaclfsp Bench Since Pearl Harbor many changes have been ef- fected in our daily lives as well as in our public schools. Prior to our declaration of war, physical training had as an objective the training of the indi- vidual for use of leisure time. This now is being re- placed by training for war. Physical examinations of thousands of men in- ducted into the armed forces have proved that a too high percentage of men possessed physical defects, re- sulting in rejection, while many more without de- fects do not have the muscular development and en- durance necessary for efficient service in the armed forces. Considering this condition to be true, it has be- come the duty of our school's health and physical education departments to remedy these and prepare our boys both physically and mentally to be first- class fighting men. This We are trying to do first by giving a more vigorous and lengthened program of activity, with the objective in mind of developing muscular power, agility, endurance, promptness of action in obeying commands, and a strong competi- tive spirit, or the will to win. To accomplish these aims in Summit High School during 1942-1945, the amount of time required for physical education has been lengthened from the usual two hours a week to four hours for seniors and three hours for juniors. Activities were made more vigorous by increasing the time spent on calisthenics, heavy apparatus, tumbling and, wherever feasible, methods of conduct and tactics were adopted. And with the idea of encouraging more boys to take part in the vigorous competition of interscholastic ath- letics, our Board of Education appropriated more money than usual for this purpose. By co-operating in the above program 100 per cent, I am sure that every boy in Summit High School will benefit. In order to win in any game we have to be able to play it better than the opponent. Better physical condition and more competition will raise the standard of our athletic teams as well as help each to become a greater asset to his country and his school. Y, 4. CHEERLE DERS just for the moment We're going to reverse the usual procedure and give three cheers for this pretty bunch of girls and the exceptionally good Work they've done. Cheerleaders always add that little extra sparkle to a game which helps to keep spirit and colors flying high. The world of sports move pretty fast, but these gals are usually one step ahead. XVhen the cheerleaders and students put their heads together, most schools find us a different opponent. It's a certainty that we'll continue to set the pace in the future as we have in the past. First row, left to right: Pat Chur, Azzy Heyl. Second row: Janet grtgpck, Marjorie Colarusso, Jean Fieckert. Absent: Barbara ri ey. Page 30 5- v SOCCER The soccer season of 1942-43 had one of the most difficult schedules and Summit High School soccer team ever had. Under Coach Thomas' tutelage, a real team was developed considering the losses due to last yearis graduation. The team started off the season with a surprise by beating Panzer College, then they lost a series of games until a victory over Pingry was scored. The rest of the season was composed of a group of very close and hotly contested games in which Summit was the loser. A lot of credit for forming this team should go to Dan Pizutti, who is at the time of this writing, in the United States Navy. Dan was taking a post-graduate course in S.H.S., and he was helping to coach the soccer team. He had been an outstand- ing soccer player in the preceding years, and he was a big asset this year. The team felt it had made a big sacrifice when Dan left before the end of the season, after a swell farewell patty at Coach Thomas' house. The two co4captains, Bill Thomson and Dave Korkuch, did wonderful jobs of leading the team and the team did its best to support them. Date Game S.H.S. Opponent Sept. 29-Panzer College at Summit ...... .... 1 0 Oct. 1-Chatham at Chatham ........... .... 0 4 Oct. S-Kearny at Summit . .....,..,.. 1 5 Oct. 17-Harrison at Kearny .......... 0 3 Oct. 22--East Orange at Summit .... 0 2 Oct. 29-Pingry at Pingry ................. .,.. 3 2 Nov. 5-Chatham at Summit ,............,.. ..... 2 3 Nov. 9-East Orange at East Orange 0 4 Nov. 13-Pingry at Summit ................., .... 2 3 Nov. 16-Harrison at Summit ,.., 1 2 Nov. 19-Kearny at Kearny ,.... 1 3 ll 30 First row, left to right: llelroy, Chemnitius, Blades, Nimmo, Dumlnnan, Bildner, Korkuc, Thompson. MacLeod, Marslmll, Duncan, Keane, Vlfilson. Second l'0WZ Blehlger, Delnme. DeSelding, Nevins, Taylor, Sperco, VauTronk, Howard, Hueng, Blnntschli, XYieholdt, F. VanTronk. Third row: Buckley, Dodd, Coach Thomas, Y. Marslmll. Page 3 1 ...,,.- . FOOTBALL This was the first year that the Big Red ma- chine wasn't governed by its old reliable mentor Elwood C. Cornog alias Coach. The team pushed through the season with John Dilson and Charles Atkins, two of the faculty members who were called upon to step into Cornog's place. These two men, footballers of old, worked with the team like true gridiron veterans, but due to inexperience among some of the underclassmen the team suf- fered a great deal. Summit's record, although not so impressive as in past years, ended with two wins and six losses. The highlight of the season was a 26-19 triumph over Westfield. The first whistle blew on September 25 and brought a 14-3 defeat at the hands of a powerful Rahway eleven. In the next game Summit came back with the top side of a 14-6 game with Verona. Unfortunately, we were stopped by our traditional rival, Millburn, the score being 12-O. Captain Andy Genualdi, a backfield man, was one of the outstanding players of the team whether in running, kicking, or passing. His run- ning mates were Rocco Lolatte, XVilliam Clark, Arthur Raabe, Vernon Salmon, and William Wiebe who all played a scoring part in the season. Joe Sinegra, William Geddis, and Winston Palmer were outstanding performers at end. Charles Grillo, Charles Bontempo, Ed Egan, Vincent Taormina, and Ed Barry filled in the guard positions. Thomas Madigan, Fred Flindell, Mason Reynolds, and God- frey Moll held down tackle. With the dependable veteran James Baker at center, an ideal defensive combination in the line was formed. The season closed with the annual Hi-Y Foot- ball Banquet at which Steve Owen of the New York Giants spoke. The Hi-Y trophy was awarded to Captain Andrew Genualdi for good sportsman- ship. Next year's team will be captained by Rocco Lolatte and Tom Madigan. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SHS 01111. Sept. 26 Rahway ...................,.............. 34 14 Oct. 4 Verona .......... .... I 4 6 Oct. 10 Millburn ......... 0 12 Oct. 17 Clifford Scott ..... 6 34 Oct. 24 Glen Ridge ..... 7 21 Oct. 31 Madison ........ 6 23 NOV. 7 Westfield 26 19 Nov. 14 Caldwell ..... 6 20 First row, left to right: Arthur Ranbe, Jim Baker, Jim Gerard, Edward Egan, Charles Bontempo, Andrew Gennaldi, Rocco Lulottee, Thomas Matigan, Charles Grillo, Mason Reynolds, Bill XViehe. Bill Leece, Mr. Dilson. Second row: Bob MacDonald, Bill George, Vincent Taormina, Godfry Moll, Vernon Salmon, Jack VanDursen, Douglas Smith, Thomas Fraiola, Grant Smith, Monroe Adler. Third row: Dick Hickock, Kenneth Clark, Iohn Stiles, Edward Niccolian, Gordon Britt, VVinston Palmer, Ray Eckerson, Henry Keongh. John Reavy, George Shaw, Jim Gilmartin, John Oakley. I Page 32 X ww 55 E 6 : V X .k'k if 1 XN.Q x M X -X s E.-.Q X' ff ' - P E ' ,Q -X am 1 x-gisxgf b ' X, N 1 ' X A ,Q . ff 1 . N .X MQ. 1+ 5. , ' 3 x li k Q., ' Q A W ., , -5 'fil3 x X - K 'M i f X - J M X . , Ex - if A x Q5 K Q - K if m -X X Vi L L L X my X- i -Q -f ,. N Ni: x - ' liiiu xx X i N x x : 'i N-'13 N .4 mx aku N - ii x SS? 4 Wx K K fs' x tWYWTl A bE3'! i ? Q f 1 in ef' fl I BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Columbia .,..................... ,...,. 4 0 Summit .......,......... 3 5 Immaculate Conception . ...... 22 Summit... .......... 32 Millhurn .,.............,......... ...,.. 2 2 Summit ,...........,..... 33 Regional ,............................... 3 8 Summit ........,......... 44 Millburn .. .,,. ..... 3 I Summit .................. 28 Madison ,..,..,.. 3 8 Summit ................. 25 Chatham .. .... ...,.. S 0 Summit., .......... ....-1-7 Millburn .......,., ,......,.. 2 I Summit ......,........... 5 2 Clifford Scott ...... ........,. 4 8 Summit ..,.............. 37 Morristown .,.. ........ 3 9 Summit ....,......,..... 38 Page 34 Coach Cornog combined his superior guidance with some natural talent and presented Summit High School with its Conference Champs of 1943. It was an uphill battle for the Big Red, but the boys had that old spirit and really went to work. After fighting their way to the top the Big Red faced a strong, highly touted Glen Ridge five in the Conference playoffs. Although the Ridgers were favored, the boys just couldn't be beaten that night. As a result Summit re- turned to their home town victorious by a 38-35 count. Then in their second post season game Summit eked out a 21-17 victory over a strong Edison quintet, thereby earning the right to meet Rahway. Despite the fact that Summit was forced to play the Union County champs on RahWay's court they gave good accounts of themselves. The reason for Summit's winning ways was Coach Cor- nog's superior guidance plus the ability of every boy on the squad to break away and score. The varsity consisted of Red Reynolds and Bud Lollotte at forwards, Bill Ged- dis at center, Andrew Genualdi, Eddie Twill, Mike Panullo and Edgar Hazelton at guards. Out of the starting five BASKE Madison ........ ., ..,.... 22 Summit... . ......... Columbia .... ........ 3 2 Summit .........,.,,.... Millburn ...... ........ 2 9 Summit... ,........... N38 Chatham ...,.. .....,.. 3 2 Summit ...............,.. 42 Madison .....,.. . ...... 30 Summit ......,.,,......., 47 Madison .........., .. ..,... 17 Summit.. .... ,....... . ..30 Clifford Scott ...,. .,...... 3 7 Summit .........,........ Glen Ridge .... ........ 3 5 T Summit .... .............. Edison Tech ........,., ........... 1 7 It Summit .................. Rahway .............,.................. 36 1 Summit ..,, .,............ 'i'SulJurbnn Conference game - Championship iStatc Tournament games -1 it tiers --LK' W -5 r ' A 12343 a -w e Q 1 . iii g fl . , Bill Geddis and Andy Genualdi are the only seniors! there- fore Coach Cornog will have the makings of another great team for his next campaign. This Conference crown is the second in the past three years Won by the Summit boys. Their other one was a eo-championship with Glen Ridge in 19415 but this year Summit is undisputed Suburban Con- ference Champions and the team of the year as far as Summit High School was concerned. To further add to their glory, the Big Red maintained the amazing record of never being defeated on their home court during the active season. Won 13, lost 7. Player Total Geddis ....,... .... 2 1 5 Reynolds ' .... ..., 1 60 Genualdi .... .... 1 5 2 Lolotte ,.... ...,. 1 0 5 Pa nullo ...., . . 3 4 Twill ,...... .. 3 2 Denman ...... . . 2 2 Hazelton .... .. 15 Page 35 T R A C K Cl I ' X r. x A -Hua First row, left to right: Reed Crippen, Ray Eckerson, Jim Stahr, George Dineen, Ernest De Rosa, Bernard Eaton, Hamilton McGiH'1n, Joe VValters, Dick Hnfnail. Second row: Mr. McGiflin, Martin Goldstein, Vernon Salmon, Bill Clnrk, Ralph Nvalker, Arthur Raabe, Bill Thomson, Edward Egan, lfV2u'ren Kohnmn, Charles Heising, Emerson Speaker, Mr. Brodhead. Third row: Henry Keough, Eugene Hating, Robert Keane, Rodman Vlfoodside, Elmer Burnet, George Lewis, Fred Flindell, Mason Reynolds, Chuck Graves, Doug Eilbeck, Willis Mount, Bob Everett. Page 36 x X SN' X ix - 1 gi M 3, X .fgfix N ' . . .v 5 gg -Ki .ff 1 1 ' -X .. ' X 'fx - ' T , slr Q 1 . ..x..x,Q. .. b Q i S X SX xx.. Q Q X . X 1 Q1 fqwwi -.-- - x . if ggi.. Q Em X V xx X W S un. X N S ,A 4-f. , ...S is Q.: by li? X X BASEBALL BASEBALL SCHEDULE Summit High School Season 1942- l 943 Summit, 33 Morristown, 4 Summit, 33 Madison, 6 Summit, 2, Millburn, 0 fno hitsj Morristown Chntam Millburn Madison Chntam Madison Millburn Madison Millburn Sitting. left to right: James Gerard, Carl Fisher, Bud Brenn, Paul Fuchs, Douglas Smith, Jim Schaefer, Edward Erny, Joe Incandelln. Second row, kneeling: Bob Terry, W'zwerly Buckley, Bob Biehler, Herbert Vkliebolt, Billy George, Jim Perilla, Joe Sauchelli, Ace Drummond, Emil Cattano, Carmin Sommo, John Bnnnell. Third row, standing: Edward Twill, Danny Holowaty, Robert Bunnell, Anthony Combizis, Bob Hess, Nick Colangelo, Mario Giangrande. Kenneth Soderstom, Red Ahern, Frank Donio, John Egerton. Fourth row: Coach Cornog. Bob Hollister, Bob Longe, Bud Lolatte, Moe W'est, Robert Griswold, Tom Fraiola, Cnrmon Ynnnotta, John VanTronk, Charles Cnrbone, George Eger- ton, Riclmril Ranker. Absent: Bill Geddis, Allan Bildner, Bob Esposito. Page 38 ff M----., ,Q zu' R Qi 3' -X, ,-z X fp f Page 39 Kneeling, left to right: George XVnlters, Kenneth Clark, Eli Sagem, Paul Canada. Standing: Robert Marshall, Clayton Elmer, Haven North, Bert DeSvlding, Lee B1lI'l1l0lU!1lCW, George Kent. Absent: Bah Thomson. May May Ma y May May May May 4 7 12 14 18 20 24 TENNIS MATCHES 1943 Millburn ...,...., . Morristown Madison .... Columbia ,... Millburn .... Morristown Madison ..., Away Home Away Away Honie Away Home Page 40 ICT ORY THRO GH FITNESS Physical fitness is as important for girls and women as for boys and men. Girls must be prepared to Carry on work which is directly related to the winning of the War -in industry, on the home front, or as members of the women's branches of the armed services. High school girls must be ready to assume the responsibilities which the times place upon them. Many of theseiresponsibilities call for endurance, stamina and skill. These qualities cannot be developed in an instant but are won by many hours of strenuous physical activity, and quickly lost if these periods of activity are not continued. This year in Summit High School the girls have been preparing for their place in the war effort by giving added time and effort to an intensified physical program. Through Htness for the job will come victory. First row, left to right: Rita Pannnllo. Gloria Marclany, Lncile Zotti. Second row: Phyllis Mase, Evelyn Bahrman. Elaine Ridgeway, Frances Gambino. Third row: Carmelinda DeS-tefano, Grace Guzzardi, Bernice Petty, Frances Hiller, Gloria Galbetelli, Anna Gaffney, Nancy Blades Ccaptainl. First row, left to right: Nancy Blades. Marjorie Brydon, Isabelle Miller, Ruth Twombly, Betty Moore, Lois Brnegge- man, Caryl Key. Second row: June Tucker, Gloria Mar- rlany, Anna Marcantonio. Pat Gilillan, Evelyn Bohrman, Mary Ginoccliio, Elaine Ridgeway, Julie Harboscli, Joann Goliglxtly, Gloria Gallitelli. Third row: Lucille Zotti, Rita Pannnllo, Farmelinda DeStefano, Grace Gnzzardi, Bernice Petty, Frances Gambino, Rita Gerard, Grace Colangelo. 453.1 First row, left to right: Maryland Rohter, Barbara Voeg- tlen, Ruth Twombly, Pat Chur, Pat Gilillan, Lois Bruege- man, Marie Kernan, Ruth Bucliiane, Nancy Blades. Second row: Phyllis Mase. Ruth Crann. Joann Goliglltly, Margery Newton, Evelyn Bohrman, Elaine Ridgeway, Caryl Key. Third row: Lucile Zotti, Alice Toms, Alexander Sieleken, Mina Gahn, Mary Ellen Heising, Bernice Petty, Frances Gambino. Ahsent: Ann Pellet. Page 41 ,,, .-,ff . U Q Af ,zwi .,,.,, .uY!. J... U., 4 3 - , .. ,K ' f .- ,f ' v. sn' T4 ' 1 4 'uf A ff V, . 14 .. r- 1. , , J A ' , , ,J 4f i I U , A ,I 1 x A 1.1. ll f I I 1 'e - Lili' . ' I: -X' ,... J. gk- : 1 x 1 4 Y w w E i 1 x , 1 K4 W 'w -1 -1 1 w I 'J 3 ii T1 1 4 F 3 s 'E s n v E 5 2 e X Charles R. Scott Hi-Y ' First row, left to right: Phillip Teese, Fred Flindell, Donald Dodd, Charles Heising, Rodman Wloodside, Boll Keane, Allan Daxnpman, jack Blades, Bob Duncan, Earl Inginanson, Donald MacLeod, Bob Marshall, ,lim Baker, Bill Leece. Second row: Raymond Denman, Arthur Kiesling, Edward Dnlay, George Lewis, Eric Chemnitius, Bill Thomson, Dong Smith, Dick Stolz, Francis De Rienzo, Grenville NVilliams, Jack Taylor, Nick Ile Rienzo, Larry Burnett, Dick Hickok, Martin Monroe, Bob Terry. Thirrl row: Henry Keongli, Vernon Salmon, Bah Bieler, Patrick Knowles, Eng Hneng, Jim Shaefer, joe XValters, Dick Downes, Lee Howard, Burt de Selding. Bill Clark, Viiaverly Buckley, Jack Van Denrsen, Bernard Eaton, Lee Bartholomew, Haren North, George VValters. Fourth row: Herbert Vilieliolt, Yale Marshall, Kenneth Clark. Alliert Burnett, Carl Fisher, Mr. Broclhead, Allan Nevins, Tom Brerton, Vincent Gnzzoni, Merril Hess, Harry Lodd. Ever wonder what all the boys are doing Friday nights? Well, theyire at Hi-Y meetings. Every Friday night the Hi-Y meets to further their goal of extending and maintaining Christian character throughout the communityf' Some important projects of the Hi-Y were the Football Banquet, and Youth-Government Week, April 16-17. Along with this, the club gave a play on community cooperation under the tutelage of Mr. Brodhead in an assembly. Altogether, this has been a bang-up year for the club. Page 43 Editorial Staff Sitting, left to right: Jeanne Nlfelsli, Ruth Eastman, Peggy Field, Adelaide Heyl. Standing: Dick Stolz, Carlo Cartaino, Rod- man Xvoodside, Charles Heising. Absent: Edith Cooley, Betty Kenagy. :N ' L43 F T P l I w 1 l 1 I .,, , .gl I 1 ,i H' 'Q-...ww K 1 o J af'-.. .l . Tj W ' 2,5 1 Activities Committee First row, left to right: Alice Burton. Nancy Demme. Fred Fliudell, Pat Clinr, Adelaide Heyl. Patty Sheridan. Second row, Ruth Lamb, Ninn Villanme, Lois Brueggeman. Absent: Sue Jones. ,ji , P ,.,... mv., . .pa rf I if i . , W if - r, s-we is it 5 5 X, 4:33 is Art Staff Left tn right: Monroe Adler. Jack Taylor Ceditorj, Robert Keane. Lee Hoyt, Jack Van Denrsen, Carol Lnshear, Betty Iane Keller. Frances Brown. Ahsent: Carmin Sonnno, Nick Sauchelli, Michael DeLuca, Glenn Miller. Secretarial Staff Left to right: Alice Burton, Florence Har- bosch. Adelaide Heyl, Vera Gargiulo, Marj- orie Brydnn. Page 44 I Photography Staff l.eft.to right: Richard Downes, Sam Jones. Marjorie Frost. Bernard Eaton. Absent: Betty Swartz. , ......f .. 94 PEGGY FIELD CARLO CARTAINO Editor-i-11-Chief Associufc Editor 0 G. M. CRONA Arl'uisc'r Y. I A, -2 1-ws . ' ' ' . . '-sf r r -'-V L . i 'U Q J' ...- :six H. i -'H - -s ..-- ' ,f9..'-gigs. 5 0 -r . :V 5 ,Q 'Ft r S A 4 l 41 . X-,, W .Ar an -II' :L -3 , V Q '- K . X.- ive-,qt g. ,S..h.' 7 2 S orts Staff Left to right: .amos Baker, XVilliam Geddie, Anne Dnndon, Sam jones, Marie Stemmler, Donald Dodd. Ahseut: Emerson Speaker. Dong Smith, Stuart Nimmo, Martin Monroe. Sales and Circulation Staff Seated, left to right: Edward Romeo, Lucy Passzmmto, Mrs.J. DeVries larlviserl, Frank Vinod, Elizabeth Payne. Standing: Barham Moll, Natalie Dellomo, Ozian Bogosian, Charlotte Fischer, Ruth Crann. Elizabeth NVright, Lorraine Burnett, Richard Ranker. Grace Coviello. Ahsenf: XVilliau1 Baker, Andy Genualdi. Advertising Front row, left to right: Alice Gnlamerian, James Schaefer, Mrs. ,lf I7eVrieS Cadviserl. Charles Heising, Rodman Woodside, Ruth liamh, Rohert Terry. Nat Schaefer. Absent: Martin Monroe, Bill Bones, Arthur Kies- sling, Virginia Long, Joann Golightly, Evelyn Bohrmnn. Page 45 do 6 S an ORCHESTR .2 W . X. 0 . f Xiu frxk of KIA ox CQ O ew cl G' ba I Page 46 Violins, left to right: Harold Blocker, Bob Biehler, Phyllis Mase, XVayne Kohman, Barbara Bennett, Betty Moore, Anita Campana, Aaron Ginsburg. Flutes: Lee Bartholomew, Carlo Cartaino, Herbert VVieholt, Olga Lewandowski, Lois Brueggeman, Joann Golightly. Clarinets: Dorothy Totten, Andrey Duffy, Daniel W'oodside, Betty Muchmore. Szixophones: Isahelle Miller, Jean Pellet. Baritone: Dorothy Forsberg. French Horns: Virginia Long, Martha Kremers, Teresa Zotti, Eugene Haring. 'Cellos Gladys Ford. Cornets: Francis De Rienzo, Mary Davis, Bill Annella, Vincent Trinrlel, Edward Karpenski, Ernest DeRosa, James Perilla. Tromhones: Ray Denman, Elenor Swartz, Haven North, Allen Bildner, David Underhill, Percnssions: Nick De Rienzo, Joe Ryan, Emerson Speaker. Piano: Yale Marshall, Alice Moll. Be it a tune for some special occasion, a march for assemblies, or a complete sym- phonic program, Summit High's number one music organization has been on the job. Nor have all the performances of the orchestra been those at home, although the war has curtailed competitions such as that at Atlantic City, in which Summit has par- ticipated in the past. There was praise from all quarters for our music-makersafter their fine evening program-BATTLZE SONGS OF FREEDOM. And the boys who left the high school auditorium won't forget the orchestra that entertained them with music before they boarded buses bound for camp. All in all, it has been a swell year, and for a great part of the credit don't forget Chief Muller, who, now that he is in the U. S. O., will carry on in a bigger way and for an even bigger cause. One! Two! Three .... ! X ei' A 41 First row, left to right: Teresa Zotti, Jeanne Towne, Janet Keller, Peggy Field. Second row: Emerson Speaker, Harold Blacker, Joe Ryan. Third row: Mr. Muller Cinstructorj, Dorcthy Totten, Audrey Duffy, Betty Muchmore, Charles Carbone, Carlo Cartaino, Herbert VViebolt, Lee Bartholomew, Lois Brueggeman, Olga Lewandowski, Joann Golightly, Nick De Rienzo Cstudent leaderj. Fourth row: Virginia Long, Eleanor Swartz, Gladys Ford, Isabelle Miller, Jean Pellet, Lovelace Dillingham, Dorothy Forsberg. Kenneth Soderstrom, Haven North, Ray Denman, Martha Kremmers. Fifth row: Daniel Woodside, Ernest DeRosa, Barbara Bennette, Mary Ginocchio, Bill Annella, Joe Lipsey, Russell Lobdell, Edward Karpenski, Ken Clark, Mary Davis. Sixth' row: Phillis Mase, Francis De Rienzo, Leonard Cammilli. Absent: Vincent Trindell, Jimmy Gerard, Carol Lnshear, Carmin Monaco, Rodman Nvoodside, James Perilla. Remember that aggregation of bandsters clad in crimson and white and led by those fetching, high-stepping, baton-twirling majorettes? Yep, it was they who made those football games all the livelier with their own stirring play-we mean with music. Who said that Summit High had no spirit? Well, what was that that made your spine tingle at the games when the band uncorked its renditions of The Star-Spangled Ban- ner and Alma Mater? Yes, and Whether you know it or not, seniors, you won't forget the stirring songs you heard at Summit High. You won't forget them, in part, because of the way the band played them-your band. And again it's a salute to the man who put the band on the athletic field-Yes, on the map-Fred Muller. Page 47 Page 48 Adviser, Mr. Temple. First row, left to right: Patsy MCI-Iale, Eileen McHale, Grace Shahnazarian, Florence Sherry QVice-Presidentj, Jack Taylor LPresidentj, Eli Sagan CSecretaryD, Nancy -Demme, Peggy Field. Nancy Blades, Alice hVOI'illlllfZfUll, Sue Hussa. Second row: Shirley Hctherington, Anna VVoodward, Jean Feickert, Patty Gillilan, Marguerite hVlCk9l'SllZl11l. Bette Moore, Anne Dundon, Ruth Deitche, Kathryn McDermott, Mary Ellen Heisiug, Aaron Ginsberg. Third row: James Baker, Donald Iilodd, Lee Bartholomew, Fred Flindell, Robert Keane, Allan Dampnian, Jim Schaefer, Rodman NVoodside, Boll Mathison, George XValters. Fourth row: Arthur Kissling, Perry Root. Nick lle Rienzo, Tom Brereton, David Demme, Eric Chemnitius, ,Toe VValters, Francis De Rienzo, Louis Percario, Haven North. John Dos Passes. Absent from picture: Alice Boorugy, Roberta Christensen, Ronnie Corbett, Florence Lewis, Pat Tunis, john Corbett. Guise and Disguise The dramatic club's activities have been curtailed by the war this year. They had numerous club plays, however. The Hrst important dramatic event of the year was the G. O. Show. It was an old fashioned melodrama, entitled The Fireman's Flame. Briefly, it is the story of two rival fire departments, the Bluebirds and the Redhearts. The chiefs of each of these depart- ments fought for the love of the fair lady. Naturally the hero, chief of the Bluebirds Won out. Outstanding performances were given by Allan Dampman, Bette Moore, Phillip Teese, and Ruth Twombly. Nobody Sleeps was the name of the next play. It was the story of a burglar who wasn't very good at his job and how he got caught while breaking into a house. The woman of the house is an authoress, who is interested in the technique of burglars. She showers him with questions and finally gives up in disgust, because he has no set method. Bette Moore and Perry Root shared top honors in this. Boy Meets Family was an entertaining playlet of a boy, John Dos Pasos, and a girl, Peggy Field. John must meet Peggy's parentsg so, since he is shy, she tells him what to talk about to each member of the family. He gets entirely mixed up and has the family believing he is an idiot. Everything ends happily, however, and the family and boy are reconciled. , The club had a Christmas and spring party, speakers, and an old-fashioned film. It was a rather successful year, despite the lack of boys. THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION OF SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL Prvsen fs THE FIREMAN'S FLAME A Melodrama With Music - In Three Acts Directed by MERLIN S. TEMPLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943 8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium, Summit, N. J. ALL STAR CAST 111 Order of Afrjwnrufm' NAPOLEON MARKHAM ..........,.............. ,..... . Allan Dampman MISS SNODGRASS ............ MISS CABOT ............,.. HARRY HONVARD ,..... RENSSELAER ...........,.. lsr RED HEART ..,.,,. 2nd RED HEART ...... NOZZLE .........,.......,.. MOSE .......,................. MRS. HOXVARD ...... lst BLUE BIRD ,..............,. ROCKINGHAM .......,............. DAPHNE VANDERPOOL .......... ADOLPHUS VANDERPOOL .,..... MADAME SPUMONI .............. VESTA VIOLET ,........ JENNY ..........,........ lst GIRL ....... Znd GIRL ...... 3rd GIRL ....,........ 4th GIRL .......,........ Znd BLUE BIRD .,...,. BEDLINGTON .,,..,... BOWERY B'I-IOY .,...... A POLICEMAN ......,.,,. Alma MacCauley Parncl Gillilan Philip Tcese Francis De Rienzo Robert Keane john Dos Passos John Taylor Nicholas DeRienZ0 Isabelle Miller . .,.. ,........... E li Sagan Martin Monroe Ruth Twonbly George NValters Anna XVoodwArd Betty Moore . ,,......,... Nancy Blades Caryl Key Katherine McDermott Lois McKinney Florence Sherry Haven North Rodman V'ooclside Arthur Kiessling Robert Keane MAYOR XVICKHAM ......,....,...............,.................. Nat Schaefer FIRE BEIQLES - Parncl Gillilan, Mary Ellen Heising, Alma MacCauley, Lois McKinney, Marjorie Newton, Shirlee Patterson, Florence Sherry, Alexandra Sielcken. SOCIETY BELLES - Lois Brueggemrm, Betty Jane Keller, Carol Key, Katherine McDermott, Grace Samson, Nancy Totten. BLUE BIRD IIOSE BOYS-Aaron Ginsberg, Arthur Kiessling, Ilnven North, Perry Root. Eli Sagzm, Nat Scliuefer. RED HEART HOSE BOYS -S john Corbett, John Dos Passus, Bernard Eaton, Rohert Keane, Rodman VVoodside, SPECIAL HARMONY GROUP - Nancy Blades, Ronnyne Cnr- vett, Marguerite VVickerslmm, Anna NYooclwarrl, Alice NVnrthington. 'imc Bake: 'hII'lll Ijlhllllllll Frxncii Dtkienzo Nicholas DL J.s.. ,,. :1z,':. N .. . -- Rienzo, John Dos Passos, Iltwen North, Eli Sagun, George XValters. Page 49 coil 4' 52 or . 2 ikwvlapggf lla repnred Jane J' I OH cut 1 or hive a one of fire Morale Committee Know what has kept up the morale of Summit High Students? It's that new committee that has attracted many people and has been given the appro- priate name of Morale Committee. Now that the war is so close to home, it is necessary to keep the spirit of the people alive. The Morale Committee certainly has been a great help to our school. Seated, left to right: Mr. Hrodhead, Maureen Sheridan, Mary Ann Cooper, Katherine McDermott, Shirley Hetherington, Florence Sherry, Mr. McClellan. Top row, standing: lYilliarn Bones, Rich- ard Downs, Francis De Rienzo, John Camilh, Lee Hoyt. Absent lo trum picture: Elizabeth NVi-ight, Theresa Romano. cc eosekl kxd un mai tef'5'e9.:7 a' X501 A re J . ,, , ,Q War Records Committee If you received all the Service letters written by the War Records Committee, you'd have more fan mail than Dorothy Lamour. But writing Service let- ters wasn't all they did by any means. Don't forget that up-to-date Hle of all the boys and girls who have entered the Service. Adviser: Mr. NVoodside. Seated: Pat Chnr. Pat Sheridan, Florence Sherry, Florence Harbosh, Betty Jane Keller. Betty Swartz, Ozian Bogozxan, Lucy Passamato. Standing: Marilyn Rohter, Dorothy Robinson, Edith Cooley. Rose Marv VVittkop, Phvllis Martin Shir- ley Hetherington, Eva Bennett, 'Adelaide Heyl, Alice liurton. Absent from picture: Betty Moore, Dorothy Hearn. Page S0 War Stamps Committee A stamp! A bond! A new slogan for victory spells some of the functions of the War Stamps Committee. This active group of people have supplied us with a new saying about stamps practically every week. They have also sold stamps throughout the school. Wed- nesday morning there is a clinking of money as peo- ple's pockets are emptied and replaced by war stamps. Seated, left to right: Audrey Dulify, Carlo Cartaino, Phyllis Mase, Bob Terry. Standing: Reid Crip en, Patsy Procaecini, Sue Jones, Miss Hitz CAdviserD, Francis Hiller. Absent from picture: Marie Cucco, Mildred Podeski, Florence Kanas, Mary Fitzpatrick. .......-.1 Fire Wardens Fire! Fire! We hope not. But we are prepared. In case of a fire, an air raid, or other emergency the fire Wardens manage equipment and maintain safety. , First row, left to right: Edward Romeo, Thomas Finnetty, Joe Ryan, Edgar Hazelton, Fred Flindcll, Francis Yannotti. Martin Monroe, Mr. Furth QAdviserJ, Sam Jones, Bill Geddis, Jim Baker, Arthur Raabe, Dick Downes, Jim Shaefer, Richard Ranker. Sec- ond row: George Lewis, Allan Bildner, Vernon Salmon, George Sperco, John Stiles, Eric Chemnitius, Charles Heising, Vincent Guzzardi, Lee Bartholomew, Dave Demme, Larry Burnett, Edward Egan, David Korkuch, George VValters. Back row: Hans Kopp, Donald Dodd, Bill Baker, Ray Eckerson, Rodman VVoodside, Charles Grillo, Dick Hickok. Aaron Ginsberg, Monroe Adler. , H. i Service Committee Looking for ushers? Homeroom escorts? Hall patrols? Or Ladies and Gentlemen? We suggest you call on our Service Committee, because we think they're tops, not only in these respects but in many others. We look up to them and can depend on them for upholding the school traditions. First row, left to right: B. Payne. C. Fischer, S. Dearborn, R. Crann, C. Key, R. Stolz, F. Fenson, M. Libertino. N. Blades, R. Eastman, Miss Thomas CAdviserJ. Second row: E. VVright, A. XVoodward, A. Sielcken, J. Baker. B. Voegtlen. XV. Kohman, J. Feikert. F. DeRienzo, J. Camilli, E. Sagan. Ton row: A. Dampman, D. Smith, B. Duncan, B. Leece, B. Thomson, A. Bild- ner. J. Blades, L. Bartholomew. 7 7 Boys Corridor Committee UE h Q - 'na noug of that whistling. And quit the racket! Take your hats oif, boys, and be on your way. These halls aren't meant for meeting places. Yes, these are the boys who patrol the halls, pester us by taking the locks from our lockers, and keep thetrafhc running smoothly. You can tell them by the maroon and white S pins they wear, that is if they haven't yet given them to their girls. Left to right: Lee Hoyt, Bob hiathison, Bob Tetty. Bob Keane CSecretaryD, Godfrey Moll, Bob Biehler, Henry Keough, Dick Downes, Jim Schaefer, Jack Taylor lChairmanl, Nick De Rienzo i QVice-Chairmanj, Ernest De Rosa, Mr. McGilhn fAdviserJ. i,..4u-.Ln , L W L ,,.. , ,, , Y. 7 xr Would you mind moving on? Other door pleasef, We are well acquainted with these commands and the girls who give them. They are the female trafiic cops of the S.H.S. corridors that patrol the lockers and halls during the school day. First row, left to right: Helen Brcnn, Betty Samer, Patty Sheri- dan, Virginia Long, Marie Morgan, Jean Cooman, Mary Phillippi. Second row: Janet Palmer, Shirley Monroe, Florence Hnrhosh, Elvira Kakassy, Alice Cvulemarian, Frances Barlotta, Catherine Finnerty, Therese Gormley, Miss Hitz IAdviserj. Absent from picture: Vera Gargiulo, Laura Trengrove. Page vfrssxvaa' 'H Moat. Girls C0fdd0f ittee -MNC . we- Student Council Student Council meeting, 8:40, room 212, call- ing all representatives. Remember this notice in homerooms on Wednesday mornings, announcing the confabulation? Here, with the aid of their adviser, Mr. McClellan, the -Council grants and revokes char- ters, receives recommendations, appoints committees, passes on school budget, and has the power to act as a court. First row, left to right: Charlotte Fischer. Ruth Eastman, Marie Morgan, Elizabeth Xhfright, John Camilli. Francis De Rienzo, Joe Ryan, Anne Colarusso, Betty Payne. Second row: Jean Edgar, Marge Brydon, Isabelle Miller, Sue Jones. Adelaide Heyl, Anne Dundon, Florence Harhosh, Marion Reid, Virginia Vl'a1ters. Third row: Martin Monroe, Dick Downs, George Lewis. Emerson Speaker, NVar1'en Kahnt, Grant Smith. George Hallod, Carlo Cartaino. Fourth row: Joseph Innacone. Nick De Rieuzo, Robert Porter, Reid Crippen, James Schaefer, Bert DeS-elding, George XValters, Eli Sagan, Fred Rowe, Elwood Cornog. Adviser: Mr. McClellan. Advisory Cabinet XVant some advice! That is the duty of the ad- visory cabinet. This committee is a go-between bc- tween the administration and teachers. They work together in helping out with school affairs. Seated: Marie Morgan, Dorothy Totten. Frances De Rienzo, Peggy Field. Standing: Eli Sagan, Jack Taylor, Sain Jones, Bill Thomson, Dick Stoltz. Philip Tease, john Camilli, Doug Smith, Joe Ryan. Adviser: Mr. Bartholomew. Solo and Ensemble Club Music, Maestro, Please. This is not a requestg it is the theme song of the Solo and Ensemble Club. These music lovers gather together for the purpose of playing and listening to all kinds of music. First row, left to right: Nick DeRienzo, Fred Flindell, Aaron Ginsburg. Second row: Theresa Zotti, Joann Golightly, Lois Brueggeman, Isabelle Miller, Virginia Long, Marye Davis. Third row: Harold Blacker, Ray Denman, Carlo Cartaino, Haven North, Carmin Monaco, Francis DeRienzo. Absent: Rodman XVoodsicle, Edith Cooley, Dorothy Forsberg. Page S2 Athletic Council Another letter! Another award! The athletic Committee is at it again. Any award that is given to a student for participation in a sport must have the stamp of approval of the Athletic Committee. Seated: Sam Jones, Donald Dodd, Ruth Twombly, Mr. Dundon tAdyiserJ, Carol Key, Bill Thomson, Joe Fuschetti. Standing: David -Korkuch. Dick Hickok, Mason Reynolds, Bill Clark, Andy Genuldi. Absent from picture: Jim Gilmtrain, Marie Matteo, Polly Underwood. Chess Club Try the four-move fools' mate on any of this gang, and you're inviting trouble. Ever hear of the king's gambit, the queen's gambit, and all the other gambits? 'XVell, these and many other chess problems didn't stop them. And fun? You bet a stalemate. Seated, left to right: ,lim Stahr, Sally Dearborn fl-'residentJ, Charles Heising. Standing: Arthur Kiesling, Sarah McCullough, Martha Kreiners tSecretaryD, Pat Tunis, Phillip Teese, Carlo Unrtaino. Bob Porter. Rodman YVondside. Absent from picture: Eng Hneng, Evans Clll'lSllTlZlll. Adviser: Miss Pnpalc. Girls' Athletic Honor Society You hear much about our boy athletes, but did you know we have feminine ones also? Oh, yes, and the best! Besides having won distinction on the play- ing field, these girls have promoted girls' athletics in the school, passed out letters at assemblies. Standing, left to right: Janet Jensen, Alice Moll, Ruth Crann. Evelyn Bolirnian, Alice Gnlamarian. Jean Cooman, Therese Gorm- ley, Shirley Hethcrington, Rita Gerard. Phyllis Mase, Frances Dentz, Elizabeth W'right. Seated: Mary Ellen Heising, Alexandria Siclchen, Nancy Blades, Ruth Twonibly, Elaine Ridgeway, Shirley Monroe. Absent: Ercell lllillianis, Louise Dillingham, Sally Oldroyd. Adviser: Miss Jones. fa Y, N iii U Q, gt, y v 'Q U X1 a .J el ' Junior Red Cross Although they are only Junior Red Crossers, thcy'vc really done senior work. Knitting socks, and sweaters, rolling bandages, and in general promoting the interests of Red Cross in the school are their achievements. Adviser: Miss Vtlehh, Seated: Anna WVoodward, Barbara Pfeil. Evelyn Bnlirman. Elaine Ridgeway, Carol VVinslow, joan Gnlightly. Standing: lirie Vfilsnn, Farl Nelson, Martin Monroe. Absent from picture: Virginia llensler, Andrey Dnfty, Mary lidtznatriek. Phyllis Wheatley Club This active club is proud of its valuable War Work, but, not always serious, it sponsors dances and proj- ects. The art of the club lies in their jitterbugging talent. Seated. left to right: Maurice Kcnshaw, Marie Brita. Louise Dil- lingham, Olivia Johnson CPresidcntJ, Bernice Davis, Mary Davis, Thelma Creach. Standing: Maryon Bryant, Ada Vincent, Bernice Petty, Bernice Davis, Mary Ann Jackson, Ruby Taylor, Vashti Pvniford, Frances llryant. Adviser: Mrs. Simms, Page Sl v . U Book Man These young librarians-in-the-making are as hard- working a group as those in the school. Remember those library exhibitions? They did those--issued slips, assisted the librarian in issuing and receiving books, and in keeping the book stalls neat and in order. C Q.,SEhted, left tn right: Elizabeth Vllright, Phyllis Martin, Rhody Qlfittkop, Yirginia Smith, Dorothy Totten, Betty Sanxer, Mary Financial Club Money, Money, Money! That's what this club heard all the year. But if you hink they didn't do a fine job in keeping all--the fletits' accounts, the Top accounts, G. Ofa cqbntsgfa d those of all other school activitiejjnxyolv gifbanking, preparing reports, and yearly bu gdts--i you don't think they were in therdl ' chiif, ask to see their big jedgers, files, and other 'fi ancial paraphtegialia. v.i!,' i A ,L .f i., Sophomore Girl Reserves Sophomores, Eh? You bet. They are as proud of it as we are, and they have a right to be. They helped out the refugees, gave dances and parties, to say nothing of the going away present they gave to Miss Anderson. These Juniors-to-be have really kept their Club doing things. President: Rita Pannullo, Vice-Presislentg Dorothy Robinson, First row, left to right: Alice Toms, Secretary, Gloria Mnrrlany, Treasurer. Second row: Betty Gargiulo, Anna Marcnntonio, Mari- lyn Rlioter, Miss Anderson, Carmelimla DeStef:1no, Priscilla De Luca. Ahsent from picture: Anne Ganlney. Page S4 Rifle Club Shots? Yes! And hot shots, too. That's our rifle club. We'll Hnd them over at the Y display- ing their excellent marksmanship. If they're out for a deer or a Jap, you can bet their bullets will find their mark. Seated, left to right: Kenneth Brenn, Dick Downes, Betty Jane Keller, John Dos Passos, Bill VViehe. Kneeling: Lois Brueggeman, Richard Ranker. Martin Monroe, Lee Bartholomew, Emerson Speaker, .Marjorie Frost. Standing: Isabelle Miller, Art Kiessling, Roh Bovit, Warren Hahut, Dick Hamilton, Earl Ingmanson, Carl hvYlIlClll0I'Sl, Betty Swartz, Mr. VViehe. Absent: Latimer Wfilliams, John Corbett. v-r Noon Hour Committee Have you ever wondered why S. H. S. is so clean after lunch? We can thank this committee for the neat rooms and halls and those of us who eat in school can also thank them for the fun we've had in school at lunch time. They kept us in order by putting responsibility on one of us each day. Standing, left to right: Albert Burnet, Miss Hitz, Jim Stahr, Jean Cross. Gloria Mardany, Hamilton McGiHin, Godfrey Moll, Tom Frniola, Ozian Bogozian. Absent: Evelyn Bohrmlin, Marjorie Sampson. Mary Fitzpatrick, Lucy Passamato, Thomas Brereton, Bill VViebe. -V -A- Blue Tri These upperclassmen have had an active club year. Together with the other Y clubs they gave a very successful dance. They continued their co-ed nights, took a course in charm and poise, and still had time for war work. First row, left to right: Ruth Bnchiane, Alice Boom' jy. ntl Crann, Mary Ann Cainilli. Anne Kennet. Peggy .Coicom ' Delmgisnx, Alice Moll. qecond row. Maiy liitzpwtr Gargnilo, Marjorie Sampson, Betty Samet. K ierine Kraeuter, Marie Matteo, Jean Coomzin, h ' nm i, Rita Gerard. 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 of' 1 'Q c ' ' ' 1 . I l Kommosser, Muriel Birch, Eloise Kenney, Ninalliiilb, M1 .ret K init or ' Conservation and Production What have you done for the war effort? That's what this committee is frequently asking all of us and making sure vve're giving our all. Although this is a new organization this year, it's gone far. They get reports from every teacher on their War activities for the month. Collecting tin, stockings, etc., are other activities of this committee. Left to right: llernard Eaton, Pat McHale, Ruth Dietche, Peggy Field. Absent: Sam Jones, Florence Kanns, Arthur Raabe. House and Grounds Committee Don't throvv snowballs in sight of the school! Keep off the grass! How many times have We heard these orders? This committee enforces rules and regulations to maintain the good appearance of our school inside and outside. And they did a good job. If you don't believe it, ask the people who re- ceived those little pink slips. First row, left to right: Eileen Mei-Iale, Shirley Patterson, Evelyn Bohrman, Betty Swartz. Second row: Paul Canada, Phyllis Martin, Lois Brueggeman, Isabelle Miller, Marjorie Frost, Jim Stalir. Third row: Miss NVhite Caclviserj, Haven North, Frank Wood, Russell Voegtlen, Paul VVittkop, Jack Van Deursen, Richard Huf- nail. Absent: Philip Teese, Bernard Eaton, Robert MacDonald, Lois McKinney, George Sanford, Jack Strorninger. Page SS ,,n..r,,. ,,,, 1 4.v GLEE CLUB AND CHORAL MUSIC First row. left to right: .Mice Moll, Martha Chance, Jane Hough, Polly Underwood, Eilleen Mcliale, Theresa Zotti, Jennie LaSpina, Vlfilla Gallup. Second row: Mr. Grapel, Jean Cuoinan, Grace Colangelo, Eleanor' Xvisuer, Betty row: Azzy Grace Muchmore, Peggy Field, Carol Lushear, Antoinette Ghizzoni, Ada Vincent, Dorothy Totten. Third Marye Davis. Betty XVilliamson, Mary Giuoechio, Madeline Louvis, Marie Morgan, Janice McCarty, Heyl, Rose Ellen Garris. Elaine Schmitt. Fourth row: Gloria Johnson. Betty McGowan, Patsy McHale, Sampson, Florence Lewis, Bernice Petty, Sarah McCullough, Helen Troupe, Caryl Key, Thelma Creach, Florence I-Iarhosch. Petruna Feacher. Eva Bennett, Louise Dillingham, Marjorie Frost. Fifth row: Ruth Twomlmly, Ruth Eastnning Marie Keruan, Olga Lewautlowski, Alex Gentile, Lovelace Dillingham, Alexandra Sielcken, Nancy Totten. Page 56 The Glee Club and Choral Music Society were ably directed by Mr. Muller this year, until he left for the Army. Mr. Franklin Grapel then took over and finished the year very commendably. At Christmas time the two groups participated in an assembly, and lent the true Christmas spirit to the program. Lovelace Dillingham sang the only solo. O Holy Night. Although they clidn't give many public performances, they all had an enjoyable time singing together. mg -r Wim I mv- m , gz-N: Xi' M W W- it WM, ,yew-,A WMF, ' ' - . X , X, ru Cffiwf ,Q 'lv' 'Gyn .WS-1 ' il 1 I 'I. 1-Q I +5 IWNP., X' gk, vw' y1ifw.,QX.v Q ' W ralggixyfj 11. -W J 'TA ' ,gwN.- , gy A ' ' 'f' 'NKS'S 'SNQSAQQX X V 'ix-xx X51 E W S X om Tk SWS? S 1 Y' is QQNKE 5'-X1 Am lzzazjlgltxgg to mm SWK' 'I2.,,,,oYld. os u kkve '50 Smevxgicx .f,lmifwfwuGT'1 if Hevfsowm fiofgg, J 7 k Aff ficwfdfeavfmf QW JM Mn 'gkjkdfwfak 9 gm, vo : f' Q 7.943 'ag W Jw' M. 39? wwf Ming? 0 JW 5 if Ziff mm-Wear aff! N Jdfflf . ,.,,,..,,,,.,.,.,,.k, aj A jim if iff eww, JW' .ww '75:Q g 'af . Z 4 thi? +v.t btw.. '4 'L-44 --'wil '9'S-'worm 5201 . J'7 ':'4 ?'-'ffiff-f1c.,,-f 4W24.fLi'z1' . 8 gkgggcm NFALL .31 E 'fs MAN. w.e-WW ,S msfufg Q,,,,oA I 4943 ,. '37-sito ll iq . I W, 3 I 53,1545-'.J'N HBO STATES MARINES W ' ' 9513 A, faux U S, WM UQQXW -.-..,bqDT :YG K 511:47 ' MQW fmlfldq 5:91 fi 'f 5f 9710, MIME Uk, New:-n. 3U31+5'l9l wxomfhfhg Z4 Q?J?Dsmm A ' WL I- No . - 7L?MJz,,z..1.W..' NOAA Ck -is SJ' uhjjm B7 Cong Carney! Jugs. WC I 2'252,TE fsl'b'ws'l'Log,Qf oxvm G hc tilkvsx-y+vg,KV,xoshuKx t wlsxgw ag: '-,Jw bfjtn-vii.l1Ml.omxL XDR UK .E+ for 1,0315 C, U lui: KS!-vel, calclh J . J. ,, F Q ' X Q, ,Z ,kay ,ZLL ,wb ffiwy Q f12iif2'3i ,, Off!! cz,4q,e,Zf,Q-ZQ ,250 F du ,e, JZ' ' ,QJLGQ ' . ' f3'f 5 ff-114 441-ZA-,4 Q,fYs04f an ?'75:f'W ' J fa Aw. v?Q'C'4f Jfme W Mmidawlfmm 41,4 f W4 zzz -5-A,f 'bwuzii M . haf 1-4 -gm-an 4 2424, 744' I UWB ,,.3Zjfj.,-1 -fQf.7 'w2s2 M wwf: fre, fm-MmQTw42f,Mf zfffffw' X 5 QPNNBD Z' QAQKWS Q, . .A,, , Vut. , ' if 'ia A X643 ' X ' Q' fl' Il! 1, Y ' frm G S me ffffwa 5 . . 5 Gap!-5 ,L 8' PM fx gnu.-onuumoon -nummc ec-wg 1,943 1943 QAM P 'rvsom .4 . ,, , m . .h , , , , , W A , , 1LnnzlS:g, .. Q 553 :H X X ga A WR x -.- . Sw.. ar 5 Q xl www X E S 5 Q is F 1 E5 z ' X x, X1-f S X . .. X . . A R X xx QQ Q-wrww X M ' w f f Y - SSRN x X: KX! CK X Xriffg X ' 1 .CN . . , xg' - mg .vxA.,v. -- K U X 1 2 ' ' 1 - X ECT XE: . ' . fi : W5 5 'K S Aix .ws 5NKwQu E T N JE ARMY-NAVY PRODUCTION AWARD came to Summit on February 19, 194-3 . . . and today this highly esteemed honor is paid to the workers of Ciba. The flag flying over the plant and the individual Pill worn by each employee signifies that' the 1ne11 and women of Ciba have clone their utmost to maintain and 1llCI'CilSC production even ill excess of what might normally be expected. The E award is the Army and Navy way of saying f gf 642-B But this is only the beginning . . . only a stimulant to greater effort . . . Ollly a s ur t t p o urning out more material for the men on the A battle fronts who need all the medical supplies that our workers and machines, our hands and our hearts can send them. The House that Science Built invites the students and faculty of Summit High School to visit our plant lllld laboratories and learn of some of the lllillly' interesting and unusual activities in which we are engaged for the maintenance of tl1e public health lllllll the welfare of our fighting forces. gala yhaavzzawukbaf yeodzch, Juv. LAFAYETTE PARK, SUMMIT, N- J. Page 61 ' 15' 1 Jobs-Beck Schmidt Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE See Us About Your JC Leon 7l1e 9'oum'ain of fY6ui'lafuI 9'l1dAl'0lL4 The fountain of youthful fashions Hospiializafiorz SPGRTSWEAR Hmmm, LINGERIE - HOSIERY S1 Union Place Summit, N. J. 436 Springfield Ave. SU 6-2812 CALENDAR September 9-Two hundred seventy- five days since Pearl Harbor. Yes, it's our first year of World War 2. But school will go on. In fact it began today with new faces, several faculty changes, and promises of more to come. September 15-We look to the skies today. The special assembly program was, The Romance of the Weather by Walter van Haitsma. September 26-WOW! What was that that hit us? Oh, yeah, Rahway. Score, 14-3. Come on, boys, ight. We'll win the next round. October 10-What's going on here? We've had our teeth knocked in again this time by our neighbors in Millburn to the toothaching tune of fouchj 12-0. October 20- And the caissons go roll- Continued RUG CLEANING - REPAIRING - STORAGE 2 3 192 O Years to in 1943 Summit HOME OF ORIENTAL RUGS AND BROADLOOM CARPETS 428 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-0 5 00 Serving New Ier.ve3. s Most Disfinguished Clientele Page 62 Q. . COMPLIMEN TS OF APEDA STUDIO, Inc. 212 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK CITY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS THE 1943 TOP CALENDAR ing along -Yes, the war is getting close. Today, Robert Windhorst, the bass drummer, left for the Army. One day in October-One, two, three, four. No more after school meetings. Five, six, seven, eight. Oh, my back. One, two, three, four. What's the big idea any Way. Five, six, seven, eight. November 3--Are we good? Well, what do you expect, with moms and pops popping into every class for their annual look-see. November 6-Why all the long faces, the earnest talks with teachers, the well, I think I deserved-? Well, you goon, don't you know that--P Noverzzber 7--Our first really, big vic- tory came today over Wfestfield. What a game. What a game. 26-19. Let's give the boys a yell. Continued AMY MCDOWELL SHOP H. Cusick K. Cusick 9 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUmmit 6-1881 Miss Nellie's Dress Shop 19 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES Page 6 3 STEPHENS-MILLER MaCDONALD'S COMPANY FLORIST IN . The Dvpemlable Dealers C 5 SAYRE STREET , SUMMIT, N. J. SUmmit 6-0308 BUILDING MATERIALS Flowers for All Occasions HBLUE Conf, GENUINE KOPPERS COKE EAQRSQ diliop FUEL OIL . 40 Beeclzwooal Road o5'umm1t, Gilfzajersey. 3 8 RUSSELL PLACE Telephone Sammit'6-0209 SU 6-0029 CALENDAR Norcmlicr 9-Lovely Gitta Sereny told us today of her experiences with the Nazis. They didn't like her very well over there, but we liked her. We're glad she came. One day in November-Today a cor- ridor Picnic-sorry, we mean an air raid drill--and do the Board of Education turn out for these. One sophomore wanted to know what the board mem- bers did before we had these drills. Got me. Novemlncr 20-- One, two, three, Heil. All Frenchmen are hereby ordered to be shot until dead by order of der Fuehrer, Lee Bartholomew Gestapo-captain. Boy, oh, boy, were they tough looking Nazis. They sure had mean glints in their eyes. December I5-Basketball season opens with n bang, a 40-32 triumph over Co- Continued SUMMIT SHOE SHOP 414 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, NENV JERSEY Sboes Fitted by X-Ray B. H. FRUMKIN, Inc. Official Gym Outfitters for junior and Senior High Schools 29 Maple Street 408 Springfield Ave. The Store wifb 2 Floors and 2 Doors Page 64 .... Y . V Y-wk 4.9 - -+A - -lf A. Bargemann, Prop. Telephone Summit 6-18 3 S MARTENS' CON FECT ION ERY Home-Made Candy Specialfir-s and Ice Cream 388 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE i SUMMIT, N. J. CALENDAR lumbia, and a swell team in their fight- ing. That's the way to do it fellows. Keep It up. Deccrrzber 18- The Story of Silent Night was the drarnatization at this year,s Christmas assembly. It was a very beautiful presentation, one which deep- ened our consciousness and appreciation of the true Christmas spirit. Darembm' 23-The students couldn't Wait for Santa, and he could wait for them, so they went home today for the holidays, dreaming of a White Christmas and a White New Year as well. Ianuary I-The armed forces now ac- quire two familiar faces-those of War- ren Melroy and Charles Buchiane. january 5-Few things could stop Vin- Continued SIEGEL'S STATIONERY SHOP Greefing Cards - Stafioncry School Supplies 394 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Summit Hardware and Paint Co., Inc. 359 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Phone SUmmit 6-0216 SUMMIT, N. Tcl. Summit 6-1642 Established 1872 JAMES LONG'S SONS Upbolxfarerx and Interior Dccorafors W'indow Shades and Draperies fo Order 420 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. SUmmit 6-0173-6-0174 CULLIS 86 LEWIS Imporfvrl and Domestic Groceries Liss SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Page 65 We Are Now Serving the Third E35 Generation of Satisfied Customers Cui Raft' Drugs anrl Prcscripiion You T00 Cm, Bc Qm, of Tbvm I f You Give Us a Trial o ICE CREAM - NVATER ICES 449 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE CANDIES SUMMIT, N. J. lNext to Strand Theatrej SU 6-4396 LOVIS 86 CO., Inc. Summit, New Jersey CALENDAR cent Guzzardi, but now he's in the Army Air Corps and nothing can stop him. I-Ie's certainly climbing high, and we all want him to keep punching. january 18-It's Anchors Awcigh for Gordon Britt today. january 22- Wait 'till I see Mr. Bar- tholomew about this. Wliere are all those 'A's' you promised last time. From now on you're going to stay home and study. Do you hear me? What a life, what a life! Think I,ll go over to Marten's to see the gang. january 25-Today-south of the bor- der with Dr. A. B. Keeler in sunny Mexi- co, rolling with rhythm, color, design, and all the pretty muchachas! Wouldn't we like to be there instead of in English class? I guess we miss all the fun. Continued LOUIS E. STAHL Believing in Quality First WI' Sell Only fbc Bas! Florist THE STUDENTS' FLORIST B ' 427 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 432 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT- N' J' SU 6-1058 SU 6-0014 gi gfgiklx-:fri , MMI ' W A ERALD auwwzaia ' :.1.n.....m..-v V70 feafnre news of all men ana' women in our Armed Forces, in addition fo 607111110190 co1f'z'1'age of local sporfs, scbool and social news. Call SU 6-6300 or come to our oflice at 357 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUIVIMIT H Page 66 Phone: SUmmit 6-2241 E. L. FITTERER Floor ana' Wall Linoleum BROADLOOM CARPETS AND Rucs 20 Beechwood Road Summit, N. J. SUBURBAN HAT BAR lnfrorlueing Our Sub Deb Department Park Ave. Jrs. as Advertised in MAn12Mois1zLLE Compliments of EASTERN FUEL COMPANY 233 BROAD STREET SUMMIT, N. J. is maiii samui, Well-rounded secretarial courses for high school graduates. Spe- cial Course for college women. Distin- guished Faculty. Individualized Instruction. Effective Placement Service. New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. p 420 Lexington Ave., New York City 22 Prospeel SO., Eos! Orange, N. J. -FOR BULLETIN, ADDRESS DIRECTOR CALENDAR February 1-We get an extra ten min- utes at noon, but, of all the luck, they are added on at three o'clock. February 5-The science department took over in assembly with talks on how science is helping to win the war. February 5-There was no rationing of melody or melodrama at the G.O. Show this year. Many thanks to Mr. Temple, Fireman's Flame was a red hot hit. February 8-Today We received our school service flag. It reads 475. We're proud of every single Summit High stu- dent in the services. Felzrlmry 10-The army makes another acquisition from our ranks. This time it's Daniel Bird. Continued BUDHURST FARMS Night Su. 6-1587 Day Su. 6-3036 CALDWELL BROS. MILK Radio Mauufaefurers, Service IS GOOD- Radio Sales and Seruire TRY IT 470 Springheld Ave. Summit, N. J. LATEST RECORDS Tel. Chatham 4-2387--4-2390 6 for 51.00 Page 67 HOBBY HALL S., C- .9 DENNIS RYAN Your Neighborhood Grocer 779 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Tel. Summit 6-0024 Free Delivery jEANETTE'S Dresses for All Occasions 42 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, N. J. SU 6-2739 DOYLE FURNITURE CO.. Furniture of Character 465 Springfield Avenue Next to Strand Theatre SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY CALENDAR February I2-Our orators held sway today as World Federal Union was dis- cussed during an assembly sponsored by the Town Meeting of the Air. February 15-Brrr! Ten below. Put on an extra pair of socks and an extra sweater. February 19-Miss Anderson left today to become SHS's first SPAR. She is headed for Smith College for training. Lots and lots of luck, Miss Anderson. We're mighty proud of you. . February 19-It's the middle of the year, boys and girls, and a vacation is coming our way as a reward for our good behavior. February 24-The wheel of fortune spins and Ed Sweeney and David Kor- Confirmed Compliments PULVERIZING MACHINERY CO. SUMMIT, N. J. Page 68 CARROLL'S The Friendly Store 43 S-437 Springfield Avenue Phone: SUmmit 6-3976 COAL FUEL OIL COKE Millburn Coal and Oil Co. 9 Main Street Millburn, N. Telephone: Millburn 6-0008 CALENDAR kuchis numbers are up. It's the army for two more swell fellows. February 26-Our victory over Glen Ridge makes our boys champs of the conference. We sure are on the beam. March I- With gloom on their faces and despair in their hearts Summit High's students returned from far partsf' March 1-To the honor roll of those serving our country is added the name of Joe Sinegra. . March 3-Something we've long miss- ed is back. Sound the trumpets and usher in our new weekly, Maroon and White. Marcb 12-FDR and his Dance Mas- ters swung out with contrasts in mood. NVhat a sensational assembly! We Want another like it soon. Continued DRINK SCHMALZ MILK N. I. Premium Gracie SCHMALZ DAIRY FARM PHONE MILLINGTON zs Hill City Delicatessen HOME MADE FOODS Spaghetti - Baked Beans Soups Chicken Chow Mein F1111 Lim' of Salads Telephone SUmmit 6-3063 SERVICE R BL S GARAGE INC. Carluzrrfors - Brakes - Molor THIIHIII Furl Pumps - Battery - .Sfarfcr Genmufor and Ignilion Fvndrr and Body Wfork 795 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. Page 69 SUmmit 6-2122 - 2123 SU. 6-1771 Summit, N. B. L. SCHLOSSER MCELGUNNS MEN 'S SHOP Cleaner SL Dyer CLOTHIERS - HATTERS fOpp. Railroad Sta., Summit, N. 393 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE CALENDAR March I 2-What probably was the last Prom for the duration turned out to be a great success. We all had a wonderful time, didn't we? April 1-Mr. Muller is Panama bound with an Army job. We hope the weather there will help restore his girlish figure. Keep fiddling, chief. We'll all miss you plenty. April I6-The Michaelangelos and Rembrandts of the art classes wielded their paints and brushes today in as- sembly to show us how it,s done. April 22-Our marks were so low that the teachers just had to lay us off for n week so we could recover from the shock. May 7-The Summit High Philhar- monic Association bagged all the honors of music week tonight at their annual concert, which featured Music from the American Way of Life. It was grand. T Homesfyle Cooking H' Ser-verl in MORTGAGES H Hoffff'-Ulu' F.H.A. zo YEAR LOANS E S7H'f01Hl!,il1gS REAL ESTATE Summit and Vicinity C 95 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. A SU. 6-0057 N F I ROTI-I'S BAKERY E BAKERS OF QUALITY LUNCH L TEA DINNER D 371 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Springfield Ave. SU 6-3938 Summit 6-1978 Page 70 SU 6-0400 U. P. Hall, Prop. E. P. BURROUGHS 86 SON HALUS SHGE STORE 44 Maple Street Summit, N. J. I D R A K E SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE ORANGES SECRETARIAL AND STENOGRAPHIC COURSES INTENSIVE - THOROUGI-I - COMPLETE 308 Main Street Orange, N. J On fbc' D. L. BL IV. SUMMIT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 382 Springiield Avenue Summit, New Jersey o OUTSTANDING FEATURES 1. Standard Courses 2. Individual Attention 3. Modern Equipment 4. Efficient Training S. Excellent Placement 6. Lower Cost, Less Time BEGINNER SL ADVANCED CoURsEs DAY 85 EVENING SESSIONS Established 1931 I N VESTI GATE OUR SCHOOL Com jzlimcnfs of GEDDIS BOYS Tbe Top Wishes fo Acknowledge fbc Aid of the Following: A. C. BAKER ALLURA BEAUTY SHOPPE L. ROSENSTEIN 'F' I C072g7 dZLZ!!6lfZ0775 razaizzrzlef W0 cxfend our corrzlmwdaliorz for your acbiczfwflcrff on graduafing. May your ambitions be affained and your futzmr vforfs crowrlca' with s11c'cr'ss. This old rcliablc fllififllHU!!-ff'Il0'lUlIl'lI' for quality-famed for low pricr's,is rvurly io sz-rue your nerds for jewelry am! Gifls of distincfiozz. I em. 1880 3 375 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT, N. THE 1943 TOP ENGRAVED AND PRINTED I By I ' f 'coffcegu ZAAITI1 La. ff ff PROGRESS SQUARE CALDWELL, N. J. TELEPHONE CALDWELL 6-1000 Page 72 I I WILLIAM D. MURPHY 25 Years of Reliable Service o VICTOR, COLUMBIA and DECCA RECORDS and ALBUMS ALL THE LATEST RECORDINGS AND SHEET MUSIC PIANOS, RADIOS and TELEVISION SETS and Other Musical Instruments New and Used o Concert Tuning Books and Games Musical Instruments Repaircd Toys Radios and Television Sets Serviced Sporting Goods o MODERN MUSIC STUDIOS Vocal and Inslru-mental Instruction by Experienced Teacher Enrollments May Be Made Any Time for Beginners or Advanced Pupils IMPROVE YOUR PLAYING NOW Page 73 . S: ? If Z- ,XR Liga uf.. 5: ,--.:, M ,ig-V :W--R .. f..,z.w Q3 re... -f X99 ffkif 1,1 1- ' -: in -.tf ,F gf iwu '- , . :rx - 1,k,. ' ,mx A . '-i m, 'NY' A -K7 I 0 9 X I -Q g FOR THE GIRLS , I-II F ELLOWS I l Wlzere Styles, Qualzty I Get Your Clothes and LOW prices ' in a Ma1z's Store Always Prevazl I ttll, HT t 7 W I TEL. SU 6-4595 TEL SU 6 4320 I l I Page 74 ' 5 im? MRS, r CCCM Q N X DA QD 4? 'ii , U X f jJ.'i:.,fe.:, 183 ,R awe Q -lui Q if WM igfidgv -F Q ' NJ NA7 ff H-7' ff D, jff mm' Nozveo -r A 1-our-A xemmus Q . NMSS REALLY cnazv A8ou1'ME... as sms rm wokfu -X ' uw wsuewr nu sAvuNes STAMPS' , Z Z F P VICTORY 'l-- -I Na f .mfs , 1 11 ANDSTAMPS , iq V Onmbuhl M CMAQ:-lens Society of Magazine Chrtaonlztn. '4-gn!-iW,. gf.-5 'T ' T -,':. . K' ' 'x 1 : ,.., .K mf 1 ,, Autographs Q MW? fffzff-wfifzf l flfawjfffg I MM M wif of S5 MWAQM QWMJNJQ, , ' x or Y A W' Y if M ....-ff: X C2-u., -2.44, . l 1015 04 luck' as Oc Sirlfor E 5 -I-Lufw'--4-f,c.-e., Ei Q ?i4ronQ Viaclqif is. 'Dfo2wf.Z' ' . M5 . , I ,QWLKWXQW W! MP MMM aid ' f MSW gwwgs Q f h , . ' iff A. 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