Summit High School - Top Yearbook (Summit, NJ)

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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.

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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?