,-7 Aa., N-A , ..1ir.jAq L i,i55,:ii gvg.a-:f.4g'-5-,T-. ,, Y: Ajgg, Eagmgai-LQ?-S ig.:-gig-.:,...q,. . - 'df . I ,,.. f fkr. R. .L, ., ., , - f ,.. -'. ,.,,r 'x. ., - . f' U P r i 1 E E L GE S gf WW rw WI 'I :HMM ' 'N fvgzlmx gm, C4 QT THE19-47 Jhlltoppafz PUBLISHED BY THE EHAUU!-XTINE ELASS EI-IHTEIIET SEHIIUL-WEST UH!-KNEE, NEW JERSEY G. DOUGLAS HOFE, JR. ....... Editorfi11fChicf RICHARD A HOPKINS ...... Business Manager DEUIEATIU at K A teacher affects etemityg he can never tell where his influence stops HENRY BROOKS ADAMS Mr. Laity is somewhat like a medical doctor. He devotes himself to student life at Carteret. Upon entering school the student is given tests by Mr. Laity. During his days in Carteret, he has Mr. Laity for at least one subject a year. Then just before leaving, the student receives guidance for college from none other than Mr. Laity. Even those of us who have been in Carteret for only one year know Mr. Laity not only as a teacher and as a man whose advice is always sought after, but also as a friend who will never let us down. Mr. Laity is endlessly busy in the interests of the student body whether it be as teacher, as adviser, or as personal friend. He is constantly on the go, displaying seemingly endless energy in our behalf. Carteret is honored to have such a man on its faculty and it is indeed a privilege to dedicate this book to him. No Carteret student of today or yesteryears will ever think of Carteret without thinking of Mr. Laity. In dedicating our edition of the Hilltopper to Mr. Laity we, of the Senior Class, wish, in our humble way, to extend to him, ever our friend, our heartfelt thanks for a 'job exceedingly well done and to wish him the best of success for many years to come. BUAHU UP UIHEETUH5 MR. GEORGE DOUGLAS HOFE ..... .... P resident MR. GEORGE PALMER ..... ..... V icefPresident MRS. ANN LORD ..... .... S ecretary MR, WALTHER A. STIEFEL .... .... T reasurer MR. MARK ANTON HON. WILLIAM H. DAVIS DR. FREDERICK H. VON HOFE MR. JOHN L. B. WILLIAMS ASSUIIIATE MEMBERS MRS. ADELAIDE GAY MRS. BETTY ROBBINS MRS. JANE SCHEERER FACULTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Natalie Spindler, Iklyriam Carnpliell, Frank Vv ilson, john Runisey, Howard Allen. Alfrttl Iiarrctt. Roy 5. Clawomh. Harold Laity. Williarn Connolly. Henry' XVootIman. 7 ,losulilx Foley. Artlmr Hertz. Walter Uerlqen, Herbert Carlson. A school is a rellcction of thc men and women comprising the faculty. Wo of the graduating class are fortunate to have had as our teachers during thc past year lmlwiduals who wcrc not only well trained for the suhjccts they taught hut who, through their personalities and hccausc of thcir sinccrity made our year of study a happy one. IIUXYARID ALLEN ..... ALIIRED BARRETT .... MTRIAM CAMPBELL. .. HERBERT CARLSON. .. ROW' S. CLAYCOMIS. .. IOSEPH CLOIDT ......,,.. . XYILLIAM CONNOLLT .... MERRY IVE REVERE MAE EVANS ......... ICJSEPH I OLE'Y ...... . XYALTER CFERKEN ..., ARTHUR HERTZ. . . HAROLD LAITT ......... . XYILLIAM O. MARICLE .... REI IINALI7 R. MITCHELL .... IUHN RUMSET ........... ANTHONY VILLART. .. FRANK XYILSON ....., HENRT XVOODMAN. .. ....U7li1'KT.YlIjI of Minnesota IIS. Science and Matllevriatws ...... . . . . .Boston Unitfersity AB.. M.A. Languages .. .. ., . . . . . . . .Newark State Normal Lihrarian .............. ......... . . . . . .Arnold College HS. Pliysxcal Educattmi .New 'Yorlg Unzrersxty AB., Columbia Univcrsztrv M,A. -Acting I'IeatImaxter ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Panzer College Pliyxifal Training and Assistant Coafh . .. .. ............. Seton Hall College HS. Engltsli and Htstory . , . .Boston Universxly, Pennsylvania State Remedial Reading .. .,... .................. N ew 'York University AB.. M.A.-Art ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wd.9IlI71gl0T1 jefferson BS. Matliuanatics Cornell Uriiversity' BS.. Columbia Unwersity M.A. Sfience and Matlit'matxt's ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Belfast, Sorhonne. Uriiversity of Munich .......Spr1ny.5jieIcI University H.H.. Oberlin Umversity A.B., Columlna M.A. .South Illinois State Normal University. University of Illxnois Social Studtes ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota B.A. History English ..... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .Hobart College B.A. English and Social Studies . . . .Columhia University B.A., Unwersity of Madrid Languages Ii S. Music ..... . . . . .Mechanical Drawing, Shop Wirrlq OFFICE 'IANET FREY .......... .......... .... S e uretary ELIZABETH WISDOM .... .................. S ecretary NATALIE SPINDLER .... ...Assistant to the Pxyclxologixt 7 A f 4 - X K' i newnrzx S XMZZHETY W 1 Z 5 : tt W ff' P tk 'W 900 Wvqi Q s, , bk f 3 X Q ff ff f X Z ep! X ' 1 XX I X l lQU e X 4 57. X f ff W f f 4 x 7 , ! , 1. CKY ! f 'vf f . I ef , In S, 'M Hx .N A kxp K, X! -iiixlf, A l i? ' I k J af' f 71 I L Ku! I g ff x N A 3 v ' 1 0 , 1 1 ix ' f ., f Big, . 1 ' f Nxfu 5 f ' ..-'IIVEQ P X ,xx I P6 ,M ks 1 Q A . f , v : ', V M, A 'VV f .Xu . f ' - S ,, gf, fy, -xx ' v XJ-1' QQZJ ELASE UTES One of the first things that strikes a person when he thinks of the 1947 Senior Class is its size. Although for most high schools hfty-six students in a class is by no means large, when one compares this with the twentyfone of last year's Junior Class at Carteret, he can readily see the immense growth which the class has had. A large number of these new boys are war veterans who came to Carteret for the first time. In addition to this we have created a Senior Organization. This group is made up of regular seniors, postfgraduates, and all exfG.I.'s, whether they be eligible or not for graduation. All Senior Class sponsored events are supported by this organization. We believe that we have equalled if not surpassed the fine records set by last year's senior class. In the field of sports, which the class of fortyfsix prided themselves in starting on the road upward, we commenced with great success by fielding an un' defeated football team which, with the exception of a few G.I.'s from the Junior Class, was composed entirely of Seniors. The Varsity basketball team, which enjoyed a sue' cessful season, was also composed of Seniors with the above exception holding true also. The newly formed Hockey team, with but one exception, was made up entirely of Seniors. Not only have the Seniors of '47 advanced in athletics, but they also did ex' ceedingly well scholastically by placing a great number of students on the honor roll and occasionally one or two in the high honor group. In extrafcurricular activities, the Senior Class also predominates. This yearbook itself, which we believe is one of the best in Carteret's history, is a lasting contribution to the school. Successful social functions were held periodically and, in each case, the success was gratifying. To express thanks to any one teacher for the help and guidance he has given us throughout the year would be unfair so we would like to give our utmost appreciae tion to each and every teacher who has a Senior in his classroom. W. T. WILLIAM W. TRICKEY MR. WALTER D. G. DOUGLAS HOFE JR President GERKEN Vice-President Home Room Teacher I O BEST LOOKING .... MOST HIJMOROUS WILDEST DRIVER ..... LAZIEST ........... MOST POPULAR ...... BIGGEST WOLF ......... MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT .... FAVORITE SMOKE .... FAVORITE DRINK .... FAVORITE HAUNT ...... BEST ATHLETE ............... MOST POPULAR SUBIECT .... BIGGEST APPET ITE ....... CUTEST ............. PRETTIEST ............ FASTEST WORKER ..... MOST INNOCENT ..... FAVORITE TEACHER ..... BEST DANCER ......... FAVORITE SPORT ....,... FAVORITE EXPRESSION .... BEST PERSONALITT .... FAVORITE SONG ...... FAVORITE BAND ..... FAVORITE ACTOR ...... FAVORITE ACTRESSES .... FAVORITE COLLEGE .... FAVORITE CAR ................ FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM .... FAVORITE ACT IVITT ......... ELASS PU .....Bud Bailey .......TedLorenz Duffy Bill Trickey, Bruce McClement ................Ken Stewart .....Dick Barba .....Doug Hofe . . . . .Chesterfield .........Beer .......Clem's . . . .Ken Stewart ...... .Study Hall . . . . .Landrum Fisher . . . .Horace Vamer .........l7olIn Short . . . . .Langdon Viracola .. . . . .Doug Wallace . . . . .Mr. Connolly .. . . . .Del Carmen . . . .Football, Hockey ... How to Gfon .. . . . . . . .Landrum Fisher . . . .Open the Door, Richard ............GlenMIller ................Cary G-rant . . . . .jane Russell, june Allyson . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania Vassar ...........Doclge,NaSl1 . . . .Make Believe Ballroom . . . .Neclqing, Drinking Beer MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ..................... ......... M r. Connolly ONE WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR CARTERET .... ..... D oug Hofe BEST DRESSED ................................ ..... D ick Wagner LL GRAHAM MACPHERSON ADAIR The man who can be seen walking around the hall with a slide rule dangling from his belt is none other than Graham Adair. Being one of the more serious minded boys at Carteret, he is well known for his expert calculations on his Log Log Duplex Decitrigf' He came to us in No' vember after spending thirteen months with Uncle Sam's Navy. If a good disposition and sound thinking make a success of a man, we know that Graham cannot fail. KENNETH BARRY AMADA Ken has returned to school this year after several years' absence. He be' came accustomed to school routine quickly and has done excellent work. Ken is known throughout the school for his ability to play the piano and many of us have greatly enf joyed listening to his treatment of the classic pieces. Ken is the youngest boy in the graduating class this year and we wish him all success in his study of law at the Uni' versity of Miami in Florida. Honor Roll HJ. MARVIN ARTHUR BACHMAN Marv is Carteret's lover of the Arts. On any Saturday he is likely to be found standing for two hours in the line at the Met., or dragging some poor, defenseless friend through the Museum of Modern Art. He plays the piano, leaning there toward Bach and Beethoven. Marvin's artistic tal' ents manifested themselves last year on the more difficult parts of the scenery of the H. M. S. Pinafore. This year those same talents are to be seen covering the pages of this immortal tome, The Hilltopperf' Honor Roll 13,41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Art Editor Hilltopper 141, Dance Committee 13, 41. FRANK ROSE BAILEY, JR. Bud, a social and academic bright light from Essex Falls, came to Carteret as a sophomore. His subtle-asfanfatomic bomb humor has made him a welcome addition to our seldom serious class. Solid Geometry became more bearable, although not much clearer, thanks to Bud's wit. It's a cold day in Cuba when a teacher gets in the last word with Bud, who is never one to take anything lying down. Since he is an avid hunting enthusiast, one must search the school rather extensively to locate him dur' ing the hunting season. Bud plans to take a pre-medical course at Williams next year. Honor Roll 141, Varsity Club 131, Presif dent 141, Football 12, 31, Track 12, 3, 41, Hockey 141, Class Vicefpresident 131, Dance Committee 12, 3, 41. CAMILO EMILIO BANDES There are few people with the abil' ity to quickly adapt themselves to a strange country and a new way of life, Emilio Bandes is one of those few. He is typical of the kind of person who thrives on meet' ing new people, doing new things. A native of Managua, capital city of Nicaragua, Emilio has come to the U. S. with the de' sire to study medicine in one of our Uni' versities. If sincerity, affability, and a good sense of humor have anything to do with success in medicine, Emilio Bandes will some day be a big name in the medical world. DANIEL RICHARD BARBA Dick hails from South Orange where he graduated from Columbia High School, having participated in football and track there. As a shifty running back on this year's football team at Carteret he ac' counted for many points and we expect to hear great things of him at Georgetown University. In his one year here he has made a fine record not only in athletics but also in school work. Good natured and sin' cere, Dick is well liked and should go far. Honor Roll 14j, Varsity Club 145, Foot- ball 141, Baseball 141, CofSporf.s Editor Hill- toppe'r 141. GEORGE DAVID BOND Seventeen months in the Marines, eight seagoing, interrupted a promising baseball career, for Bondie made All- State in 1945 as an outfielder for Columbia High School. He also played football, his forte being forward passing. His pet say' ing, Better days are coming, typifies his bright outlook on life. An extraordinary sense of humor constantly makes Bondie good for a few laughs. We wish him a lot of luck in baseball and hope he will attain the highest rung on the ladder of success. Varsity Club 141, Baseball 141, junior Varf sity Football Coach 141. STANLEY H. BRODER Who has aroused more discussion than the 1944 presidential election by his method of transportation to school? Why none other than our tall, genial Stan Bro' der. He arrives at school every morning on his powerful motor scooter whether the air be cold or not and claims to enjoy the trip. Scholastically Stan is at the top. His extra-curricular interests include such activi- ties as the Rifle Club and the stage crew of the school play. We are sure that Stan will be successful in college. Honor Roll 12, 3, 41, Rifle Club 131, Baseball 131, Stage Crew 12, 3, 41. PETER CILENTI Pete came to us this year after corn' pleting his work at Orange High School where he was best known for his particif pation in the club known as Il Circulo Ital- iano. Here at Carteret we came to know Pete by his overgrown car and his vivacious spirit. His expert violin playing in the school orchestra has also added to his popuf larity. Among other extra-curricular ac' tivities in which he took part were J. V. football and basketball. We are sure that Peter will be a credit to Carteret in the future. 1. V. Football 141, V. Basketball 141, Ov' cliextm 141, Clee Club 141. EDGAR DERRICKSON COFFIN Although Ed has little to say conf cerning most matters, he can be aroused by anyone at the mention of Verona High School. Coming from Verona, Ed has been at Carteret for the past four years and dur' ing that time has lent his talent to both our scholastic and athletic enterprises. He is known to most of us by his sterling play at third base during the baseball season and we are sure that he will be highly sucf cessful at college. Honor Roll 11, Z, 3, 41, Varsity Club 12, 31, Basketball 12, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41. STEWART CREIGHTON CRESSE Stew Cresse has come up from the dark regions of South jersey, namely Cape May, to become one of the best'known students of Carteret School. A salty vet' eran of one year's service with the U. S. Coast Guard, Stew entered Carteret in search of additional credits for college en' trance. The proud possessor of a friendly, easy-going personality, Stew is eager to be a friend to all. Next to girls, his favorite hobby is sports. A member of our undef feated football squad, Stew was outstanding as a defensive guard. As a student, gentle' man, and athlete of Carteret School, Stew Cresse has been a credit to Cape May. Football 141, Basketball 141, Baseball 141. JOHN VINCENT CRONIN Bud is one of the famous Essex Fells clan. He can usually be found in the midst of a conversation dealing with the prinf ciples of flight and propulsion of aircraft. His ambition - aeronautical engineering. Bud's choice of a college is Cornell. As to sports his interests lie in those outfoffschool sports such as shooting, swimming, and sail' ingq He makes up in these sports what he lacks at school as he is great in or on the water. Handle Cornell like you do a boat and you're set, Bud! Basketball Assistant Manager 121, Dance Committee 131. .X 1, 'draws Ji , I E, A 1 , 14 W 3, ra s e: 1 f:F' Tffiilff f Xa ,. sea if JOHN PHINEAS CURRAN John came to us this year after com' piling an outstanding record at Highland Park High School last year. john has shown himself to be a credit to his native town on both the football and basketball teams. As one of the feature editors of this yearbook he has added greatly to its success. John's future plans revolve around his writing ability and love for medicine. He intends to further pursue his studies at Georgetown University next year. Honor Roll 141, Varsity Club 141, Foot' ball 141, Basketball 141, Baseball 141, CofFea' ture Editor 1947 Hilltoppe1 141. EDUARDO RICARDO DEL CARMEN When Eddy Del Carmen first set foot in the halls of Carteret, his English left much to be desired, in fact, Mr. Del Carmen could speak very little English at all. This condition, however, was short lived. In one year at Carteret Eddy has made unbelievable strides toward his goal of learning English, and with this new power of expression the students of Car- teret have found Eduardo to be the pos' sessor of unusual amounts of wit, charm, friendliness and intelligence. Managua, Nicaragua may still be a wonderful town but it lost a promising son when E. D. C. took a boat across the aqua. JOHN PERKINS DOREMUS Jack is another resident of the little town midst the hills -Verona. A com' muter defluxe, he makes his way to school and from in a large, roomy Buick convertif ble. Before coming to Carteret to finish up his high school work, he spent almost three years in the Navy. The poor man's Jimmy Stewart is a tall, lanky fellow with a wry sense of humor which at times rates a smile from even the most serious. We wish him the best of everything in the years to come. LANDRUM M. FISHER Landrum came to us from the wilds of Roselle where he played football and baseball at the local high school. Before cn' tering Carteret he served two and a half years in the Marines. A heady player, he was a big asset to our football team, both at center and at backing up the line. The possessor of a good disposition and swell personality, he is well liked about the school and we wish him all future success. Varsity Club f4j, Football Ml. if 3 is 'WW 20 WALTER J. FRANKEL Walt, like so many of our boys at Carteret, is a former serviceman, having served sixteen months aboard a destroyer in the AsiaticfPacific Theatre. He attended West Side High School prior to his en' listment in the Navy, and while there he was a member of the football, baseball and swimming teams. At Carteret Doc played on our great football team of the past year. Walter is a good student and this, along with his cheerful disposition, will carry him far in this world. Varsity Club 145, Football 141, Baseball 143. JOHN WALTER GASPERSKI John, who hails from Newark, is one of our many G. I. students, having served two years in the Paciic with our Navy. He attended West Side High School before his turn in the service, and while there, he starred in both baseball and footf ball. At Carteret this past year John was an outstanding end on the undefeated foot- ball squad. Besides being a fine athlete, john is also an honor student, and we ex' pect to hear much of him in future years. Varsity Club 141, Football 14j, Baseball 14?- HUGH DODD GEORGE Hugh is not heard from much dur' ing school hours but we all know that he may be counted on to support any activity in the school. As captain of this year's un' defeated football team he demonstrated his ability in the field of athletics and as presif dent of the Student Council has shown his organizational powers. Out of school Hugh has a Casanovaflike reputation and this sometimes distracts from his school work. However we feel that he will go far in whatever work he undertakes. Varsity Club 12, 3, 41, VicefPTeside'nt 131, Student Council Secvetaryfreasurer 131, Presi- dent 141, Football 12, 3, 41 Captain 141, V. Basketball 121. JOSEPH GOODWIN Joe is unique in that he is the only member of the Senior Class from the small country village of Roseland. However, it is evident that he must have had some conf tacts with urban life in the past, for he displays a radiant smile and a winning charm, which have caused his fellow class' mates as well as certain members of the faculty to hold him in their high esteem. With qualifications such as these, we feel certain that Joe will make a name for him' self in the Rutgers Agricultural School next year. Hockey 141. DAVID KINGSLEY HALL Dave belongs to the group of stu' dents who have come up from the lower grades at Carteret. He joined us in the first grade and has been an asset to the school ever since. His excellent play on the 1945' 46 basketball five and his marvelous fielding at shortstop in the spring has made him an outstanding boy at Carteret. Dave is greatly interested in Chemistry to which his class' mates will bear witness and this ability earned for him the science medal last year. We are certain that Dave's success will conf tinue during his days at Dartmouth. Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Club 12, 3, 41 President 141, Basketball 11, 2, 31 Man' ager 141, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Council 131. EDWARD RUSSELL HAN DVILLE Ed is one of the exfG.l.'s in our Senior Class this year, having served seven' teen months with the Navy, part of which time was spent in Puerto Rico. Before en' tering Carteret, he was an outstanding per- former at Verona High School from which he graduated in 1945. Here at Carteret Ed became one of the best liked fellows in the class. A bad ankle injury kept him from finishing out the football season but we are sure that he will be successful athleticly. His academic average makes us confident that he will go far in this world. Varsity Club 141, Football 141, 'Track 141. JOHN WILLIAM HARDEBECK Jack, or Horse as he is known to his fellow students because of his size, came to us from Verona where he played foot' ball and baseball and was captain of the former in his senior year. Jack is a veteran of thirteen months in the Navy. While here at Carteret he played tackle on this year's undefeated football team and opposf ing linemen found it almost impossible to move him when he dug in with those size 13's which he laughingly refers to as his feet. Jack's school work is also Hue and he intends to further his education at Fordham. Varsity Club MJ, Football 145, Glee Club 143. WILLIAM ROGER HARPER A member of high standing on our growing list of dormitorians, Bill com' menced his studies at Carteret last fall after nearly a three-year lapse. Extending an ad' mirable record which he attained at Ridge' wood High into the Marine Corps, he was once reported killed. There must have been some sort of error in the report, for he is with us this year, both alive and kicking and on the honor roll to boot. With his subtle, Benchleyftype humor, Bill has been a welcome addition to the Senior Class and a fellow we are not likely to forget. Honor Roll f4J, Class Treasurer 145. GEORGE DOUGLAS HOFE, JR. When someone meets Doug for the first time, the person almost invariably makes some remark about the amazing ref semblance between Doug and Gene Kelly, of movie fame. But we don't think Gene Kelly ever worked as hard as Doug has labored to put this yearbook together. The success of this book is due largely to his untiring efforts. Doug always seems to be in a hurry, and is perhaps the sole member of our class who consistently wears a jacket and tie. Here's to that pilot's license and to success in college, Doug. Mathematics Medal 11, 31, Honor Roll 11, 2, 41, High Honor Roll 131, Varsity Club 141, Football Assistant Manager 131 Mana' ger 141, I. V. Basketball 121, Basketball 131, Baseball Manager 131, Class Vicefpresident 141, Dramatic Club 111, Stage Manager 12, 3, 41, Hilltopper Staff 131, Hilltopper EditorfinfCl1ief 141, Program Advertising Committee 11, 21, Program Committee Chairman 13, 41, Dance Committee 13, 41. RICHARD APPLETON HOPKINS If one should look at Dick's record for the past four years he would notice his marks range between honors and high hon' ors. These haven't come easily and Dick is entitled to each one. This record would show also an interest in sports, particularly tennis. As to his wit, it's sharp enough to shave with as the class will verify. Dick has been the spark of the school orchestra for years with his pounding of the 88's, and it's mighty good pounding, too. Rich plans to go to Amherst and aims at Chemie cal Engineering. With a record like his it won't be long till we read of a famous chemical engineer by the name of R. A. Hopkins. Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 31, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 141, Hilltopper Business Manager 141, Dance Com- mittee 131. JOHN GILBERT IVINS This year Carteret's grounds were decorated by a firefred 1932 Chevrolet whose proud possessor, Jack Ivins, conf stantly proves that it has the durability of a jeep. Jack's happyfgoflucky attitude is characterized by his car's appearance. He previously attended Columbia High where he was a member of the swimming and track teams. This year he was the fearless goalie of Carteret's ice hockey team. We are hopeful that jack's good fortune-that of never having a dull moment-will be everlasting, Hockey 141, 'Track f41, Assistant junior Varsity Football Coach Q41. LEONARD DAVID JACOBS In the three years he has been with us, Len has earned for himself a very prominent place at Carteret. An excellent student, he enjoys the combination of high marks and an understanding with his teach' ers, to the envy of some of his less ambif tious classmates. In fact, one can even see Mr. Laity tentatively waiting for Len's af- firmation of the date of a naval battle or something similar. We all know that next year Len will really show them how to work at Yale. Honor Roll 121, High Honor Roll 13, 41, Rifle Club f31, Stage Crew 12, 3, 41, Photogf rar-by Editor Hilltoppe1 f41. LESTER PARTRIDGE JONES, JR. One of Carteret's own returned vet' erans, Les left school for the Coast Guard after completing his Junior year. A touch of sinus trouble this year forced the husky lad from repeating his sparkling perform' ance on the gridiron of two seasons back. Massachusetts born and bred, Les has in his voice a touch of the old Boston dialect which he has retained for the two and one half years he has called Maplewood his home. Nevertheless, we feel certain that this will not endanger his chances of matricu- lating in Wesleyan University next year. Honor Roll 141, Varsity Club 131, Vice' president 131, Art Director of School Play 131. EDWARD FREDERICK KAAS In Fred, Roseland has given Car' teret a swell guy. Although usually quiet, Fred comes through with a rib tickler when the time is right. As able manager of the football team in its undefeated year, he won great esteem. His interests lie not only in football and basketball but in the game sports, namely hunting and fishing and any' thing to do with either of these. Fred counts on Rutgers and the study of agriculture to occupy his next four years. Good luck at Rutgers and those future years of farming. Varsity Club 141, Football Assistant Man' ager 131 Manager 141, Baseball Assistant Man' ager 111, Hockey 12, 41. JOSEPH LAWRENCE KIETZMAN Joe is Summit's contribution to this year's Senior Class. Having served sixteen months in the United States Navy, Joe was discharged last July. He has continued his fine record which he compiled at Summit High here at Carteret. As a hard-driving fullback on this year's undefeated football team, he has become outstanding athletif cally. As far as scholastic ability is conf cerned, we are sure that joe will have great success when he takes up Hotel Manage' ment at Cornell next year. Varsity Club 141, Football 141, Baseball 141, Track 141. SAMUEL W. LACKAYE Sam is well known at Carteret, and in all surrounding territory for that matter, because of his sterling, and at times astoundf ing, basketball play. Our athlete attended East Orange High School, graduated in 1945, and then served seventeen months in the Army. Sam then entered Carteret at midfterm and since that time he has become one of the most idolized students in school for there are very few of us who can swish 'em like Sam can. We all wish him the best of good fortune at Rhode Island State next year. Varsity Club 141, Basketball 141, Baseball 141. ROBERT RUDOLPH LAZAR Barney spent over two years in the Navy during which time he decided on his future profession, that of Pharmacy. At Verona he had a fine record especially in football having played four years, the last as captain. At Carteret this year, Bob played guard and although he was the smallest man on the first team, he had plenty of fight, savvy and was a fine blocker. His scholastic achievements during the past year indicate to us that he will have great success in his studies at Rutgers next year. Varsity Club 141, Football f4j. MARDEN I. LINDSAY Micky, a newcomer to Carteret from Essex Fells, will probably be remembered by one and all for his 1946 Dodge, affec' tionately called the Bug, His ambition seems to be to make big atom into little atom in the lab, or to perform some other experiment along explosive lines. Being an' other one of our class Dan'l Boones, Micky finds it rather dillicult to concentrate on academic matters during the hunting season. His wit, which is like the long end of a needle, always helps us through a rugged day. Hockey 141. V LEONARD FLEMING MACLEHOSE, JR. Another member of our large South Orange contingent, Len joined us last fall after serving a year with the Army, The tall, slim lad shows a remarkable ability to get along well with the faculty as well as with the entire student body. There is no wonder about this, however, for Len is both a hard, conscientious worker and a sharp wit. This latter quality can be ob' served in any class discussion, where his merry quips serve to ameliorate the school' day blues. We feel certain that Len will succeed excellently in the Newark Colleges of Rutgers next fall. BRUCE W. MCCLEMENT Mac, the class girl chaser, is quite proud of this title and works hard to up' hold it. This is his fourth year at Carteret and both he and the faculty hope the last. Bruce takes an active interest in all com' petitive sports, his favorite being basketball and hockey. Our hero's favorite subject for a classroom discussion is automobiles and he has offered to buy everyone's car at least once. When asked about the future he re- plies that his ambition is to become success- ful. If he is as great a success in life as he has been here at Carteret, he needn't worry. Varsity Club 12, 3, 41, Football U., SJ, Hockey HJ, Track f4j, Class Secretary 131. ti 'aitimz V Wi GERALD FRANK MURPHY Frank hails from East Orange, where he attended Clifford Scott High School. While at Scott he starred on both the baseball and basketball squads and upon leaving there he enlisted in the Navy. After serving Uncle Sam for over a year, he was discharged last summer. At Carteret this past year Frank was one of the mainstays of the basketball live. Frank is very well liked around school and we all wish him much success in the future. Basketball 141, Baseball 141. PETER KIP NICHOLS Pete is one of the more versatile members of our class. As class president in his junior year he did a wonderful job, although he took part in athletics and other extrafcurricular activities. In fact, in be' tween activities and homework, he won letters in football, basketball, and baseball. He is also very successful in other lields, as many of his classmates jealously observed at the school dances. We ascribe these sucf cesses to his many natural attributes, such as his glowing personality, wavy blond hair, herculean physique, and red Ford convert' ible. Honor Roll 12, 3, 41, Varsity Club 12, 31, Football 11, 2, 3,1, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Maw agev 141, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 31, Chairman, Dance Committee 141. MORTON POLLACK Mort is one of Carteret's own Exfservicemen, having served twenty months in the infantry overseas, eight months in the Philippines and one year with the army of occupation in Korea. He received his discharge in Septemher 1946. Morton left us in 1944 after completing his Sophof more and Junior years for which he ref ceived a Wzlr Diploma. His concentration upon the Newark Star-Ledger in the hrst period Chemistry class has been a daily event in school life. We all wish Mort the hest of success in his study of Business Administration at the University of Miami in Florida. Baseball fl, 31, V. Basketball KD, Dm' matic Club Cl. ROBERT JAMES SCHENK After forty months in the Marines, twentyfsix overseas with the Second Ma' rine Division, Boh came to Carteret. He had previously attended Seton Hall. His extreme generosity and good influence on people impressed everyone. Although his football play at guard was ferocious, he is as true a gentleman as can be found. Boh's amhition and high moral character will carry him far, and we know that as long as Belmar keeps him happy he will realize success. Varsity Club 142, Football f4l, Basketball 141, Baseball f4J. Jig - 1 -' l W . fe ., :, - gf21tfigf,15.. - lfjfff Ein - 'K -11 1' THOMAS JCSEPH SHORT Tom was one of our new members this year. Even though he has labored un- der a schedule of six major subjects, he has managed to maintain a high scholastic average. Tom's subtle wit is always good for a few laughs in any class discussion and this, along with his pleasing personality, makes us regret that he has not spent more time at Carteret. We wish him all success in the courses which he will study at Notre Dame next fall. Ho-nor Roll f4j. JOHN WILLIAM SHORT, JR. Bill is another of the fellows who comprise the post grad element at Car' teret this year. A newcomer at Carteret last fall, Bill has found our school very much to his liking and has proved an important addition to our Senior Class. He was gradu- ated from Columbia High School in 1946, where he was a member of their track team, The campus at Penn will probably be graced with Bill's presence next year, and we predict a bright future for him there as well as for all the years to follow. EMIL JOSEPH STANZEL, JR. Emil is one of the few ex-Marines in our school this year. He earned his dis- charge last August after serving with the First Brigade in Cuba. Emil is almost in a class by himself being one of two boys in the school from Roselle, and we are very thankful that such a town exists, for Emil aided greatly in making our football sea- son allfvictorious. We are confident that Emil will be a credit to Carteret when he continues his studies at Cornell. Varsity Club Q41, Football Q41, Baseball 141, 'Track 141. KENNETH ROBERT STEWART Number one contender for the title of Carteret's outstanding athlete, Ken has demonstrated his athletic prowess on our football, basketball and baseball teams. Bef fore entering Carteret he was an outstandf ing athlete for West Side High School. As a swivelfhipped safety man on the football team this year, he accounted for the highest total of points. In basketball, Ken was equally successful in that his superior play' making accounted for a great number of baskets. This spring found Ken combing the outfield for the Carteret nine. Best of success in the future, Ken! Varsity Club 141, Football f41, Basketball 141, Baseball 141. WILLIAM WALTER TRICKEY, JR. Bill, an Essex Fells lad, came to Car' teret as a freshman, and has been a strong driving force in our class ever since. He has participated in almost every extrafcur- ricular activity that the school has offered, including football 1note his gold one5 , base' ball, the dramatic club, the orchestra, the student council, and this year he is our class president. In addition to all this, he has quite consistently been on the honor roll. His Texas drawl is a source of constant amusement to all of us, but rest assured, Bill, that we laugh with you, not at you. Honor Roll 12, 3, 45, Varsity Club 12, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 125, Orchestra 1, 2, 35, Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Baseball Manager 115, Hockey 11, 45, Class President 145, Student Council 135, Dance Committee 135. WALTER TULLY As another Columbia High repre- sentative to Carteret, Walt has maintained a high scholastic standing, having earned an honor roll average all year. He is a rabid sports fan and an able athlete, performing best in baseball. His very intelligent inf terrogations in English class lead us to be' lieve that Walt has good intentions. A truly fine fellow, we sincerely hope that the best day Walt has seen will be worse than his worst to come. Good luck in col' lege and in all future undertakings, Walt! Honor Roll 145. I HORACE MILTON VARNER Hos Varner is the only memher of our Senior Class who comes from the far' off town of Short Hills. He entered Car' teret after serving two years with the United States Coast Guard, Has rapidly gained prominence in his class for his cherf uhic grin and a rather noisy Model A Ford, of which he is thc proud owner. A sly wit coupled with his angelic expression make Horace a welcome addition to our school. Next Fall the Rutgers campus will prohf alwly he adorned hy Hos's form. Honor Roll MD. VVALTER ALAN VEIT Walter came to us from West Or' ange High School and during his years at Carteret has made a high place for him- self not only in the minds of his fellow classmates hut also in those of his teachers. Most any morning Walt may he seen rid- ing his motor hike to school and this event at times evokes envy from the rest of the class. The Rifle Cluh was Walter's main extra-curricular activity. We wish you the hest of luck in your study of Engineering next year, Walt! Honor Roll HJ, Rifle Club f3J. LANGDON ANTHONY VIRACOLA Where there's laughter, you'll find him, meaning, of course, the one and only Smiling Clam-Digger of Long Branch, Langdon Viracola. His pleasing smile and endless supply of corny jokes have oftenftimes lightened the hours spent in the classrooms and on the athletic field. One of the backfield mainstays of the football team, Langdon showed his versatility by do' ing much of the running, blocking, kicking, and passing. His performance merited men' tion on the All-Essex County Team. Lang' don Viracola is certainly an amazing char- acter, God made him and rested. Football HJ, Basketball HJ, Baseball HJ, Glee Club MJ. DOUGLAS S. WALLACE One of our South Orange continf gent, Doug is an olclftimer at Carteret. He is the class biologist, spouting Nphotosyn' thesis and protozoa on the rare occasions when he speaks. However, we don't get many chances to hear him, for Doug is rather quiet. He just keeps plugging along efficiently, with a RockfoffGibraltarflike quality that amazes everyone constantly and increasingly. As the whole class says of him, Boys may come and boys may go, but 'Dougy' goes on forever. EL S5 WILL... KNOW YE ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS! That in the Year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and FortyfSeven, being of superior mind and super physique, We, the Senior Class of Carteret, do hereby set pen to paper and ordain, declare, and establish this to be our Last Will and Testament and bequeath our possessions of doubtful and intrinsic values to our youthful successors and the Old Guard at Carteret, to wit: I. To the IUNIORS we bequeath all the innumerable accomplishments and benents, and our worldly possessions which we derived from Carteret. II. To the ablest JUNIOR boy, we leave Bill Trickey's honored position of Class President: that is, if Bill doesn't choose to run for a second term. III. To the LESS INTELLIGENT UNDERCLASSMEN we leave a facsimile of Lenny jacob's brain. IV. To MR. MITCHELL we leave an unbreakable, indestructible and shatterfproof swag- gerstick. V. To next year's SENIORS who Don't catch on, we leave Dave Hall's math ability in Solid and Trig. VI. To any LICENSED DRIVER of the Junior Class, Hos Varner leaves his knack of making any fourwheeled vehicle a traffic menace. VII. To next year's FOOTBALL TEAM, we leave our highest hopes and ardent prayers for another undefeated season. We admonish them to take care not to excite Coach Carlson to the heart attack point-he is a valuable man. VIII. To MRS, CAMPBELL, we leave the sole possession of one empty study-hall. IX. To next year's CLASS TREASURY, Bill Harper leaves a small set of Ggures fred that isl. ' ' ' X. To next year's FOOTBALL CAPTAIN, Hugh George leaves the lucky hftyfcent piece he so successfully flipped before each game. XI. To next year's HILLTOPPER STAFF, we leave a box of extra durable corn plasters to be used after the quest of advertisements. XII. To next year's HILLTOPPER EDITORfINfCHIEF, Doug Hofe leaves a few pertinent and comforting words-he will need them. XIII. To ROBERT BRODER, his brother Stanley leaves his reserved place in the chowfline. XIV. To any WOULDfBE CLAM DIGGERS of the junior Class, Langdon Viracola leaves an empty pail, spade and a map marked with X marks the spot. XV. To our future LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS, we leave one free lesson at Arthur Murray's in order that they may learn the inet points of the Tango for next year's school dance. XVI. To GUZMAN, we leave one of Mr. Barrett's worn out English to Spanish dictionaries. XVII. To next year's BASKETBALL CENTER, Sam Lackaye leaves his seventeen points per game average. XVIII. To MR. WILSON, we leave one unpurged copy of Open the Door Richard to he sung at some important assembly. XIX. To MR. CARLSON, we now leave the learning of those days we were conspicuous by our absence, of which to date he was happily oblivious. XX. To MR. CLAYCOMB and the MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY at Carteret, we leave our genuine, deep and si-ncere appreciation for all the innumerable benents and happy memories with which their tireless efforts have so generously enriched us. XXI. To the ENTIRE SCHOOL, one and all, large and small, we leave our scarred desks, dog'eared books, and a wealth of happy and enviable memories. And now, having generously dispersed our moral and material wares, comes the end. We feel sure that those whom we have remembered in this, Our Last Will and Testament, cannot avoid success and happiness if they will but carefully preserve and nurture the many attributes and mementos with which we have herein endowed them. These represent the solidfrock foundation on which we have built the outstanding success of our illustrious class. just look and compare! So, having performed our duties to our TEACHERS, FELLOW STUDENTS and OUR SCHOOL itself, we, with a clear conscience and a reluctant backward look at Carteret and all that it meant, step forth with conidence and determination to take our places to increase the glories and the accomplishments of the world at large. In Witness whereof, we hereunto, individually and together, set our hands and seal to this Our Last Will and Testament-irrevocable and In Trust- ad infinitumf' CLASS OF 1947 37 ban my EAHTEHET -1947 MIFHAEL J BELL JOHN RL AVIS DANIEL A. DUFFY Varsity Club GH, Footf ball CH, Baseball ROBERT T. BELL Varsity Club 131, Fontf ball my STANLEY C. . 4' MACHNIK ROBERT P. FLETCHER Varsity Club UQ, Foot' EX-SEHVIEEMEN EXBEHVIEEMEN ' EDWARD V. MASER Track ROBERT S. MCCOLGAN, JR. Varsity Club 131, Foot' ball 131, Basketball 131. NVILLIAM K. POWERS Varsity Club 131, Foot' ball Baseball 131. JOHN P. SULLIVAN Varsity Club 131, Basket' ball Baseball RICHARD A. WAGNER 1 Varsity Club 131, Foot- ball 131, Track 131, Sports Editor Hilltopper C31- ROBERT M. WAGNER EAHTEHETJH47 ., .X,. .V JC' UNDER-EL!-ISSMEN UPPIEEHS DONALD PFEIFER MANUEL MORAZA WILLIAM HAEUSLER President-'fCl:1ss of 1948 President--Class of 1949 President- -Class of 19511 LYNN WRICIHT RICHARD BERMAN President-Class of 1951 Prcsidcnt-Y-'Class of 1952 41 LABS UF 1948 , , ,, ,,,. -ea ., LEFT TO RICI-IT FIRST ROW: Fred Fredericlqsmi, Edgar Nairas, Edwin Oxicclqv, Ted Doremas, Mr, Cn-miolly, Donald Pfeifer. Charles Machnilg. Ed Mtisev, Ernest Sfoulgax, Martin Preston. SECOND ROW: john Avis. Bill Weblw. Bill Chaee, Alhcviri Aiwledo, Hill Onderdonlq, Bolo Pt17'IiI'l1SU71, Bert Horolq, Bill Cnzwiari, john Gim-ning, Ted Lorenz, Wtllter Nunn, THIRD ROXVI Harry Smith, Hola Giordano, fuck Anderson. Ralph Hilwwv, 'lim Lfraulieli, Myles Tiirrr, Roh I Wagrier, Dan Duffy. Dirk Wagiier, Bill Powers. Tom Turmnoiu. Ahsenl' Murlq Anton. .loin Cougim. During the past few years, the present -lunior Class has kept practically the same numher of memhers, with several changes each year. However, it wouldn't take anyone that long to realize the following things. Over in Iviontclair, the New jersey State Ivlotor Vehicle Department has adf vised Ed Osiecky to get that heap oil the road, Whzit do you say to that Ed? From all appearances, .lim Graulieh hasn't heen very happy this year hecause of the way his Michigan teams have heen kicked around. Wlizit ahout it, jim? Is it true, Parky, that Mary Lou is out every time you call? I'Ifmfmm We still don't know if the numlwer ol' days Bert Borok has heen in school is greater than the numher hes hcen ahsent. NVhich iM F l ' ho s, seems to have received a sudden is it, Bert? Tom Terranova, one o r, o ey s y rise in his Geometry marks. We wonder why. If it's Latin lll you'd like to know ahout, iust ask Ted Doremus-hc's 'Lin the know ahout things of that sort, Around lunch time ou'd prohahly find Don Pfeifer, Ralph Hilmer, and Bill Chace discussing the Y r l th W-ll! school and the teachers, and the things that should he done concerning wo . t Well! If Hal Onderdonk keeps on the way he has heen going, he'll have all the girls in Essex County on a string. Right, Hal? If you have any economics prohlems, iust ask Andy, he loves the stuff! Does Boh Ciordancfs sudden rise in popularity have anything to do with the fact that he gets his Drivers License in the Spring? Well, does it? Needless to say, Mr. Mitchell, our everfpresent home room teacher, is well liked hy all. 42 ELIXSS Ufl 49 The Sophomore Class of 1947 consists of twelve intellectual students, our idol Homer, and Mr'. Barrett. Dick Vkfagman, one of the students, helieves in giving the teachers an occasional present. Wlizit's up, Dick? Your marks we het! Pete Lihman, a wolfish character, spends his time as one of the stars on the V. Basketball team. while David Kendall, the fickle class lover. is moaning dreamily over his heloved Joan. who has taken the place of Gail, who has taken the place of julie. Whri's going to he his next victim? Flash! Ray Issler has lost thirty poundsvhe is now down to 195. Bill King, the class hrain, can always he seen lending his homework papers to less intel' lectual individuals. By the way, who wrote this, Bill? Michael Harry Wulil, alias the wisp Qdiinensions: 5:45, is Kings hest customer, eh, Mi'. Barrett? But Dick Kelly, the only handsome creature among us, discards Homer in order to he the star of the hockey team, as well as ollieial Sophomore muscle '21 title contested only hy Alan Eehikson, who hates the fairer sex hut who loves to talk Iparticularly ahout himselfj. It is the ainhition of every teacher in the school to keep Alan quiet for live minutes. Henry Keller, the silent strong type, wrecks model airplanes and hangs them up in his room. This seems to he his hohhy. An unusual Sophomore, Boh Farkas, carves his initials in the furniture his father makes for the school. But who pushes Mr. Claycomh out when he tries to come into eur'home room? None other than the mighty Donall Strauh, And who deeorates our immortal Homer with Mr, Barrett's hat? Could it he Donald Matheson? Could he! LEFT TO RIGHT SITTING: Henry Keller, Bob Frnlqris, Manuel Mnrazu. Mr. Barrett Peter I.ilmiaii, David Kendall, STANDING: Mxclzael WYIIIII, Donald Straub, Donald Mulliesfvii Bill King. Dielq Kelly, Dick Vtfagnmn, Absent: Ray Ixxler, Henrique Castillo, WWQI E5 :il 43 EL SS Ulf IQEU LEFT TO RICTPIVI' SITTING: Ellix Adams, George McMzmri, Fred Diefenbacber, Larry Zellner, Mr, Iiimixuv, Bill Hiieicxler, Roy Greslmm, Bob Broder, Diclq Davis. STANDING: Roland Dorval. Herbert Dmnmim, john Ferguson, Don Berlin, Al Crimow, Bob Nltmoz, lim Voltuggio. Dtwid Porlnow, Hob Drnbiirg, Chuck MrMtil1on, Absent: Gillette Bird, judson Cmlmm, Robert Holmes. The Carteret Freshman Class of 194647 has overwhelmed the school with its attitude of striving to undertake the responsibilities which are expected of a high school group. This is due in no small measure to the diligent work of our home room teacher, Mr. Ruinsey. Among the more famed members of this year's class are such notables as: George lvlclvlann, a thinker if ever there was one, who is always ready with a question, silly or otherwise: Bob Holmes who isn't a talkative fellow, but stands out above us all in character and beightg Davis, who is always growling over somethingg Damman, the hoy with a will to get ahead, who works hard all the time, but please don't ask him his opinion on the transportation system, and, by the way, did someone say Dangerous was going out for Varsity Football next year? Roy Gresham, the explosive type, does quite well with the girls so he says. By the way, Haeusler, who's going to win the Series next year? I'laeusler's our Class President and an all around person, scholastic and athletie. But when it comes to sports Dorval would rather speak on fish. Chuck McMahon, the other half of some great confusion, is quite an equestrian so they say, but does even better on the ground with a football or basketball. The question bothering most of us lately is where Portnow acquired that Brooklyn aecentg possibly from listen- ing to too many radio quizzes or following the Dodgers. Donald Berlin isn't the boy to be left behind in anything, although Irving got quite a head start. These are but a part of the group who are anxiously awaiting next year when we hope to become Sophoinores -those who think themselves worldlyfwise and thus approach one year eloser to our ultimate goalf Craduation from Carteret. 44 ii -95 rf f CLASS UP 19 The Eight Grade Class of '47 Sends best wishes from its eleven. In gay room ten down the hall, We have Here are Who we The best Is always Then there is John Thornton with fiendish brain And we hope in our class he will always remain. With his accomplice, big john Dorr, The two have Saturdays more and more. From Livingston, away in the woods, Come Gilbert and Orne, two swell kids. Buddy Schwartz is our man, some boys who are on the ball. the facts about only a few all hope will be remembered by you. of the Hurd, his name is Pete, a wolf and sometimes a sheik. When it comes to clothes he's our Dapper Dan. Although he thinks he's quite a wit, Otto's jokes are corny a bit. From the dorm comes our Van. He's tall, quiet and quite a man. jack Rutter is also in our Class And when it comes to jokes he's like a flash. Mousey Samuels is a little shot, But at shooting baskets he's really hot. The pupils of ten, we've mentioned a few, Send greetings to all of you. And we sincerely hope to hear That you are back again next year. LEFT TO RIGHT SITTING: Peter Hurd. john Thorntim, MT. Howard Allen, Robert Abeles, Cornelius Van Vluanderen. STANDING: jolm Gilbert, Buddy Schwartz, Bob Orne. Peter Ullo, john Dow, Bruce Samuel. Absent: Otto Ploetner, jack Rutter, Lynn Wright. Q X,liZ.!H. -Rf'-3 1 IGM 45 CLASS UF 1953 -iw, Swim iw . LEFT TO RIGHT SITTING: Peter Carlson, Dick Tully, Dick Berman, Mr. Henry Woodman, Charles Kienle, Scotty Nicholls. STANDING: Allin Dittman, Mike Wellins, Don Selser, Bill Grunow, Charles Appel, john Steinbach, Dean Hofe. Absent: jerry Williams, Bill Sclier, Bob Smerling. During this, our hrst year in the Senior School, we, the Seventh Crade, have tried to start well in our desire to maintain a high scholastic record throughout the years, thereby qualifying ourselves for the day when we depart from our Alma Mater. Richard Berman is one of the newcomers, with jerry Williams and Charles Kienle accompanying him. Dick was elected President of the class at the start of the year. Allin Dittman of former years was chosen Vicefpresident, and john Steinbach, the athlete, was elected Secretary. Scotty Nicholls, a veteran of two years, is the Treasurer. Dick Tully, one of our finest boys, has taken up the hobby of hunting and he has been very successful. Charles Appel, who is progressing very well in Art, has a reputation of drawing much in other classes and is known throughout the school for his stature. Dean Hofe and Bob Smerling who entered Carteret in kindergarten have been known for their friendliness, while Bill Crunow has seen another successful year. Mike Wellins who is best known for his tricks is often seen in trouble. Bill Scher, who lives down the hill from the school, has been with us since the Third Grade and has a desire to be an engineer. Donald Selser, our honor student, has been doing fine work throughout the year. Peter The Record Carlson may always be seen talking. We all appreciate the friendship we have had with both Mr. Wocmdman and Mr. Maricle. 46 ' Q K ' I .Lx 25. W'-Q-lv 'A 12. -f 'H A, qw f f Q WHAT WU LD HAPPE IF. Clems served lemon with their tea? Mr. Barrett forgot to give homework? Varner didn't have his car? Bill Harper had an attack of 'real' malaria? Sam Lackaye couldn't palm a basketball? Mrs. Campbell lost her temper? John Doremus couldn't draw? Mr. Allen answered a question after the first try? Mr. Mitchell didn't carry his stick? The Vailsburg Boys came to school every day? Mr. Laity stayed on the subject? Mr. Carlson didn't stand in the front hall in the morning? The phrase of My cherubic tots was not uttered in a certain English class? The library was quiet? McClement couldn't find a girl? Mr. Wilson couldn't sing? Dave Bond and Mr. Foley were pals? Stew Cresse didn't have a date with a model? Mr. Carlson wore rubber heels? A voice was not raised in any of Mr. Foley's classes? Leonard Jacobs didn't know the answer? 48 JU IUH SIQHUUI. lfui1siLlui'.ililv i'rugi'css wars iii.iLlc iii rliu was siiiwplciiiciitcrl Iwy llic work iii Rciiiurlial lhnirl luiiiur Sgliuul tliis yuir iii svvcr.il ivspuutsr Aulf iiig cumliiutcd liy Mi's. Dc Ruvcrc :rs wr-ll .is iuii.il slums xxnis piwwviglcrl fur iiirluur .itlilctiu tlic work iii girl :uid music iiiciiiiuiicrl .iliiwu utiviliusg ilu- Art l3up.1i'tiiiuiit gum- iiiuru tiiiiu Tlic gctftugutliws .it Assumlily pcriurls .is xwll .ns tu Iliu ,Iuiiiur Scliuul umlcr tlic supcrvisiuii uf tlic iiillwiiianl Lliscussiuiis during luiirli puriurls Mrs. lixxiiisg .iiirl Ilia Music Dcpariiiiuiit umlur wcrc iiitcrcstiiig .uid ciiliglitviiiiig .uid .it tlic fxr' Mr. xxvllfllll llI'Q.lI1l1Ckl .i cuursu ul' study wliigli sciiililics llic pupils wcrc givcii .uiiplc uppuimiiiiti xx is l'.ir iii-irc prurluctivu tli.ui liui'ctullui'c. tu cxprcss tliciiisclvcs tliruugli spuiliiiig .iml sing- Thr- trxxuliiiig ul iliu six grarrlcs uiirlcr Miss blulms. ing. Mis. Luc, Miss Cuugliluii, Mrs. Lmlgu, Mrs. Calf All iii .ill tlic ycur 194647 li.1s liccii .1 pi'uIii.ilwlu 'iuuii .iml Mr. Allan rcllcctcrl tlic cxccllciit inf unc tu tlic studciits at Cgrrtcrct hlllllfllf Sclw-il. trugtiuii fur wliicli Czirtcrct is uutstaimliiig, This Nurmzui B. Taylor IUH SEHUUL LEFT TO RIGHTAA-VFIRST ROW: Bobby Fishbein, Clyde Buck, Henry Abrams, Dick Hen' dricks, Eliot Lansberg, Billy Murphy, Peter Baron, joe Kellaher, Clark Coleman, Dean Morse, jack Press, Peter Bonomo, jane Wellins, Nelson Rainforth, Spencer Kipe, Howard Krug, Billy Baer, jerry Buckingham, Dick O'Loughlin, Miss Irene D, Coughlan. SECGND ROW: Mrs. Helen I. Lodge, Bobby Spence, johnny Williams, jerry Kennedy, Rose Franklin, Bobby Grunow, Bobby Keiler, jack Elsesser, Neil Brokaw, Robert Lawrence, Billy Reinhard, George Damrnan, Robert Zuckerman, Lorry Turrell, Carole Block, Andea Eisler, Mike Nichter, Dick Kraus, Peter Roskein. 'THIRD ROW: Mrs. Gertrude Calhoun, Pedro Pelaez, Bobby Eschenbach, Homer 'Town' send, Bobby Williamson, Billy Burtchaell, Micky Perlmutter, jimmy DeVone, Bob Lenmann, Rocque Dameo, Dan Beck, Bob Powers, Billy Cooper, Donald Ploetner, Clijjord Sheehan, Bob Brenman, johnny Warms, Alfred Baker, David Sherman, jack Page, Mr. Norman B. Taylor. 50 iw-aff X NQ WX' Q f 'L P3-'N R 1, 'va 4 - 5 U .hnl ai. sw: Qf M if if W , F.. - ,v X 3-E' ': g5i, gig, -lf' W... va 1, . Q . , -.M .8 J 'W . 35 af WIW ! W riff! 0 X X qX X . X E 5 5 f I, 'f 0 Kfmfll WI ff' I ff? ' ff I 1,4 ff, ,l Wfff gif! I f nf' f AW! IC5 1945 EHUUP III PREP SEHUUL LEFT TO RIGHT KNEELING: Bob Fletcher john Gunning, john C1LTTd71, Ted Lorenz, john Gaxpevxlqi, Bob Schenk, Cupmm Hugh George, Hob Bell, Landrum Fisher, lack Hardebeck. Bill Ovxini, Dik-1qWL1gw11-r, Dick Haiku. Asxlslmll Mumzgcr Bob fhordmw. Standing: Lmu Couuh Williawn Co1moHy. Nfmmger Fred Kuax, Walter Fwnlqcl, Ken Stewart, joe Kcitzmml, SLcwm'l Creesxc, Emll Stauzrl, Wfzlt NlL7l71, Vincent MlL.9ll771, Lm1gdon Vmlcola, Puff I'o1m'rx, Hob LAIZLIT, Dun Dujfv. H111 TTll'1QL'f', Petr Lifnmm, Coavh Hcvlvevl Cavlson, Mmmgm' Doug Hoff. MR, HERBERT L. CARLSON Hcald Cc much 54 EHAMPIU 5 FRED KAAS HIHIH LIEURKZF DOUG HOPE MLlI1.lQCl' Captain Mzumgcr 55 g :X Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret SCHEDULE ..12 Hun School ... .. 0 . .26 Good Council . . . . . O ..53 Hun School ..... .. . 0 . .13 Newark Academy . . . . . 7 . .20 Montclair Academy . . . . . 7 26 Rutgers Prep ............ 7 20 Admiral Farragut Acad. ..l9 , ar ,t rv-M 1-r main This season Carteret fielded what was probably the best team in the long history of the school. Under the able coaching of Mr. Carlson, Mr. Connolly, Mr. Allen and Mr. Murphy, the squad compiled a record of seven victories with- out suffering a loss or playing a tie game. Were a championship awarded in Group III for prep schools there is no doubt that the maroon-clad gridders would have won the title. Victories over such rivals as Newark Academy, Montclair Academy, Rutgers Prep and Admiral Farragut Academy stamped the team as a championship eleven. No other combine in the state could boast of as many stars as studded the Carteret lineup. In fact, both the first and second teams were composed of players any one of whom would have been a standout performer on any other team in the state. Each game brought out another star and it was not unusual to see the touchdown scorer of one week's game laying the blocks in the next game for another teammate. Mentioning individuals on a team like this one seems almost unfair but it seems only reason- able to say that there are few better tackles than Bill Orsini, .lack Hardebeck and Ted Lorenz, FUUTBALL When talking of sterling defensive end play we think immediately of Dick Wagner, not for- getting however, the touchdown passes caught by john Gasperski. Fisher was outstanding at center both defensively and offensively and Lazar, Schenk, Cresse and Bell did an excellent job in the guard slots. What team would not be proud of backs such as Dick Barba, Ken Stewart, Walt Nunn, Bob Fletcher, Emil Stanzel, Langdon Viracola, joe Kietzman and John Cunning? But more important than the personnel of the squad was the spirit of the group and the individuals who made up the team. In the all- important Newark Academy game the club came from behind to win in the last period of a hard- fought contest. Again in the Montclair Academy game the Maroon E? White came from behind to score. In the season finale with Admiral Farra- gut Academy dogged determination alone was responsible for victory by a one point margin. And so as we look back upon the record of the 1946 Carteret football eleven, we, the senior class, are proud and honored to know that the school fielded, while we were here, what is prob' ably the best team in its history. EW JERSEY STATE PHEP SEHUUL EHAMPIU 5 Left tn Tlltflll Front Row: furry Murphy, Frtmlq Sitlliittii, lxmi bteu'ai't, f-lean llztlxe lloh Xltffi-ltgtoi llatlg lioie: Ctiat-li Heilwcri, Cto'l.wn, john liioinnig, limi liro - V ini, Holi htlitnlx liilni Caortox. Sam laitlgiixt' .Nlantr , , . . .qers lwlt' Nirliolx and Dtiiw' Hall. Upper Rrqlit: loliii ffiomniq. f.ofC,aptaiwi lniwr lliqhi' lranl' .Siillirtoi w w X Lalflitiptttoi, Yonkers Ivlareh ll Delayed. Carteret Schools wellfhalaneed quintet annexed the East' ern l'rep and Private Sehools Tournament ehainpionship last night hy easily whipping Milf lord Prep ot' Connecticut the defending ehainpions 4764, Carteret had previous totirf nainent wins over Blessed Sacrament of New Rochelle 155'-HD and Horace Mann ol' New York City 159241. The victory was the sixteenth in seven' teen starts for the Cavaliers whose only loss was a onefpoint deeision to the Coluinhia Uni' versity Freshmen. In Prep School competition the teain went undefeated to win the New .lerf sey State Prep School Championship. Outstanding for the Cavaliers this year was Sain Laekaye who compiled a tremendous total of 203 points in sixteen games. Credit must he given to Ken Stewart who, hy his excellent floor work and superh iuinp shots, aided the SQ team greatly, .lerry lvltirphy played an exeep tional game at lelit liorward, tossing in many leftfhanded hoolts, At the guard positions the Carteretians had tinheatahle defensive lnen in john thinning and Frank Sullivan, Glenn Hulse, a reeent addition to the squad, filled in wherever needed and proved his merit in last nights game as he threw in six points. lltid Brown, l5ooiner lvleflolgan and Chuelx Manzione were also an asset. to the team, Sain Laeltaye, in addition lo heing voted the most valuahle player in the toiirnainent, was voted Allfgtate and Alltflotinty, Ken Stewart and John Cunning also reeeived Allfffotinty inention. This successful season that the Cavaliers enjoyed was due not only to the hrantl ol' hall players that the sehool had hut also to the line eoaehing the hoys received, Coaeh Herh fl'atl Carlson for the seeond year in .1 row led the team to a highly sueeesstinl season, 5 Q S E 3 94 -....- Y, E BASKET INDIVIDUAL SCORING SAM LACKAYE .... JERRY MURPHY ... KEN STEWART FRANK SULLIVAN JOHN GUNNING . BUD BRONVN ...... GLEN HULSE .,.. MIKE BELL .... BOB BELL ......,. JOHN CURRAN BOB MCCOLCAN .. CHUCK MANZIONE CARTERET, CARTERET CARTERET CARTERET, CARTERET 9 CARTERET, CARTERET, CARTERET, CARTERET, CARTERET, CARTERET, CARTERET, CARTERET, CARTERET, CARTERET, 6I BALL 230 134 124 '76 57 18 18 15 11 111 5 4 SCHEDULE 63. . .CARTERET SCHOOL ALUMNI, 36 41 ......... PENNINGTON SCHOOL, 34 49 ........ MONTCLAIR ACADEMY, 44 38 50 ..... .... S T. BENEDICTS PREP, 43 ..........RUTCERS PRE1',36 52 ............... BLAIR ACADEMY, 43 45 .... COLUMBIA UNIVER, EROSH, 46 59 ........ MONTCLAIR ACADEMY, 50 48 ..... ........ B LAIR ACADEMY, sv 62. .. ,... PENNINCTON SCHOOL, ss 40 ........... NEWARK ACADEMY, 21 43. .BORDENTOWN MILITARY IN., sf, ss ........... ST. BENEDICTS PREP, 51 57 ........,........ RUTGERS PREP, 31 TOTALS Voz... ............, OPPONENTS, 546 This year for the first time since 1941 Carteret School orglanized a Tennis team, The main hackers of this revival were Dick Hopkins and Bud Brown and, as things shape up at the time of writing, prospects are very bright. In addition to Bud and Dick, many outstanding players, such as john Doremus, Bill Harper, Tom Short, Fergus Pope, and Myles Turtz, were out to practice sessions held in Essex Fells, With these fellows comprising the nucleus, the team is looking forward to a highly successful seaon. The schedule includes two matches each with Montclair Academy, Newark Academy, Pennington School and Cranford High School and a single match with West Orange High School. We are sure that these hoys will uphold Carterefs athletic tradition and we wish them all worldly success for their new undertaking, o2 HUEHEY CARTERET .. 9 VERONA .... 5 CARTERET .. 4 MADISON 4 CARTERET .. 2 ' MCRRISTOWN 4 CARTERET .. 1 NUTLEY ..... 3 CARTERET .. 6 MONTCLAIR . 2 CARTERET . . 8 CHATHAM . . . 2 CARTERET .. 5 CRANFORD .. 4 CARTERET .. 0 MORRISTOWN 2 For the Hrst time in three years Carteret put forth a hockey team, With two holdovers, Fred Kaas and Bill Trickey, from the '43 squad, along with several new re- cruits, the team started practice at Montclair Golf Club and Essex Fells pond under the coaching of Bob Bartsch. With but a few days of practice the team came out victorious in a 9f5 romp over Verona High School, The first ofhcial game followed shortly, in which the sextet was held to a 4f4 tie with Madison High School. Traveling to Morristown the following week, the team was defeated by a powerful Morristown Prep team, 4f2. The next week the combine dropped a tough one to Nutley High School, 3f1, on bad ice, The following day Montclair Academy was met on Essex Fells ice and, led by Dick Kelly and Bruce McClement with three goals apiece, the combination rolled to a 6'2 victory. Next the team met Chatham and with the team in high gear, Carteret trounced the opponents, 8f2, with goals by McClement, Kelly, Lindsay and Goodwin. The following Wednesday the puckmen met Cranford High School under the lights at Essex Fells. Success was ours again in the form of a 5f4 triumph, with Kelly pacing the team with three goals. The final game was played on poor ice, giving Morristown Prep a second win over the Car' teretians by a score of 2fO. At the end of the season the team had acquired a very even record of three wins, three defeats, and one tie. Though the record is not too impressive, hockey has been ref vived at Carteret. 63 BASEBALL LEFT TO RICH'T4,FIRST ROW: Coach Herbert Carlson, David Hall, Glen Hulse, Chuck Manzione, Emil Starizel, Ken Stewart, Stewart Cresse, David Bond, Norman Abrams, lim Bur' meister. SECOND ROW: john Casperslqi, Sarn Laclqaye, john Hardebeclq, joe Kietzman, Edgar Coffin, Pete Nichols, Bud Brown. THIRD ROW: ferry Murphy, Frank Sullivan, Charles Larson, Ernie Stoulqas, Richard Wagner. Dan Duffy, Bill Powers, Ed Handuille, Manager Bob Giordano. As the L'Hilltopper goes to press the prospects for a baseball season, whose rec' ord would rival those of the football and basketball teams, are bright. Mr. Carlson has the advantage this year of having ample material for a good ball club. One weak spot in our lineup for the past few seasons has been that of catcher. This year, however, we have four superb fellows in Glenn Hulse, Jim Burmeister, John Hardebeck and Langdon Viracola. In the number one position of pitcher we have high hopes for john Cunning, Norman R. Abrams, Charles Larson and Jerry Murphy. As to the infield, Dave Hall and Ed Coffin will have to face tough competition to hold their berths. Others who will fill the infield are Wzilter Frankel, john Gasperski, Ken Stewart, Sam Lackaye and Frank Sullivan. The outfield this year will be well populated with such boys as Pete Nichols, a letterman of last year, David Bond, Richard Wzxgiuer, Ernie Stoukas, Joe Kietzman, Bud Brown and Chuck Manzione. On the schedule are some teams which have not been met before. A major por' tion of the strong opposition will come from such teams as United States Militziry Academy Plebes, St. Benedict's Prep, Pennington School and Bordentown Military Inf stitute. We look forward to a grand season, for we are sure that Coach Carlson will mold an unbeatable combine from the material at hand. 64 The Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth grades turned out in great numhers this year to participate in interscholastic and intramural sports. Results were gratifying and prospects for future varsity teams seem hright. In the fall, hesides making touch foothall a regular event, the hoys organized a J. V. Footf hall team under the supervision of two P. Cfs, namely Dave Bond and Jack Ivins. Games against Columhia High School J. Vfs and Edison junior High School were played. Outstanding on this team were Chuck McMahon and Dick Kelly, two hackfield stars. During the winter the hoys engaged in intramural haskethall and volleyhall. Also a Jun' ior Varsity haskethall team was formed. Although there was little time for practice the team did well against stronger and older teams. Two games were played against Montclair Academy. One each against St. Benedicts and Newark Acad' UNIUH SPUHTS emy. Outstanding for this team were two Fresh' men, Chuck McMahon and jim Voltaggiog four Sophomores, Boh Farkas, Pete Lihman, Dick Vifagman and Alan Echikson: and two juniors, Bill Chacc and Boh Giordano. As to Spring activities, hasehall heads the list. At the time of printing, a schedule of at least five games including such teams as Ivlontclair Academy J. V.s, Buxton School ul. V.s, Delharton School J. V.s, and Short Hills School - have heen listed for the junior Varsity team, With the aid of such players as Dick Vkfagman, Alan Echikf son and Chuck lVIcMahon the team seems to he on the road to success. Although the junior Varsity teams have taken a hack seat this year, we know that the whole school appreciates the fact that there are hoys in our school who, in future years, will carry on the Carteret athletic tradition. ia OSL CARTERET sch WEST ORANGE, N. S. February io, ram The hilltopper Staff and Nlembers of the Senior Class of Carteret School Dear Boys: may 1 take this occasion to congratulate you upon the publication of a highly interesting and attractive yearbook? 'lou have worked faithfully and have cooperated wholeheartedly in bringing this important profyect t0 a successful conclusion. l want you, in leaving Carteret, to be fully aware of the importance of schools of this type and of the influence which they should have upon the lives of their graduates. We nmst remember that our entire educational system is an outgrovrbh and development of private schools. We had private schools for two hundred years before we had the first public high school and today more than one- tenth of all school children are educated in private schools. You must realize that here you have a chance for unusual freedom of thought and action. Someone has said there are no fences around the private schools , 'iou have enjoyed such freedom in planning this your last imposing project of your preparatory school days. lou have not been 'limited by precedence or by arbitrary controls. ln the future you will find such freedom ever abounding and it is the wish of your school that you will be vigilant to deserve and preserve it. 'J ery sincerely yours, U, Q UM rf cuvl wi Xpi STUDE T EUU EIL LEFT TO RIGHT- -SITTING: Bill King. Stewart Crexse, Hugh George. Bolv Gmorclano, Charles Kienle. STANDING: Brll Chace, Ralph Hrlrner, Dxclq HLJjWlQl11.S, Hob Denlmrg, john Thornton. ABSENT: Dan Duffy. Manuel Moraza. , VARSITY CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT4FIRST ROW: Dick Barba, Doug Hofe, Fred Kaax, Pele Nrcholx. Dave Hall, john Gaxperslqi, john Curran, Landrum Frsher. SECOND ROW: Drelq Kelly, Bud Barley, jim Graulich, B111 Triclqey, Edgar Cojjin. Mike Bell, Bob Bell. Hugh George, Sam Laclqaye, Boh McColgan. Langdon Viracola, Stewart Cresse, Wall Frankel, THIRD ROW: Ken Stewart. john Gunning, Vincent Musurn. Wall Nunn, Bill Orsini, 68 Q? success in tlie field of business, HILLTUPPEH ST FF -nu, LEFT TO RIGHT--SITTING: Dick Kelly, Marvin Bachman, Dick Hopkins, Mr. William Connolly. Faculty Advisevg Doug Hofe. Leonard jacobs, Ken Stewan. STANDING: Iolin C141- mn, Dick Wagner, Dick Bavha. Pete Niclinls, Bud Bailey. Following in the footsteps of last year's ambitious senior class, we took up the task of compiling a yearbook. We owe thanks to Mr. Connolly for his conscientious interest on our behalf. The sports pages were produced by the unbeatable combination of Dick Barba and Dick Wagner, and the pictorial record is to be credited to Leonard Jacobs. We owe our Financial success to our advertising committee headed by Peter Nichols, who was assisted by Kenneth Stewart. Let us not forget our salesman superb, Landrum Fisherg nor Bud Bailey and john Curran, who are responsible for the Feature pages. We regret that space does not permit us to name all the boys who helped to edit this book. M:1y this. the 1947 Hilltopper, be our bid for recognition in the annals of Carteret history. DICK HOPKINS. as Business Mana' gev, has given us a preview of his DOUG HOFE. Edit0rfin'Cliief. lias given evidence of his ability to organ' ize, once more proving that Actions speak lourlei' than worclsf' 69 ff' .. UHCHESTRA 'N LEFT TO RIGHT: 15111 HacusIc'f, Donald NIaLI1cxo11. Peter C1Iimi, joIm Gilbert, Hob Giordano. lack Amhfrxon. DILEIQ Hopkins, Mr, Frank XIVIIINIVII, GLEE CLUB l NIDlH' 5 LEFT TO RIGHT 'SITTING' Dick HopIqim, Peter CiIi'nLi, NIT, Evank WiI.wf111, Mr, Howard AIIm1, Edgar Navax. Tom I'crrano1'a. STANDING: AII17l DIIIIHQTI, B111 c:TlL1lOM.'. Bob Holmes, Bob Giordano, Don Straub. Peter Carlson. 70 DH!-XMATIES In May Carteret School presented its annual play, this y '. md Sullivan's Mikado Under the guidance of Mr. Frank Wilsmiii, Musie Director and Mr. john Rumsey, the cast spent many hours in rehearsal for the performance which was given on the evening of May 9 with a record at' tendanee. The leading role as the Mikado was very ahly taken hy Ernest Stoukas, a G. I. student, supported hy David Kendall as NankifI'oo and Roland Dorval as Katisha. ERNEST STOUKAS ..... Ivlikado DAVID KENDALL .... ..Nanki-Poo ROLAND DORVAL .... Katisha DONALD STRAUB . ...,.. KofKo EDGAR NAVAS ....... ........... ,.... I 7 ushfTush BILL KING ........................,............. l7oohfBah CHORUS: Ray Issler, Williiiiii Guzman, .lack Anderson, Langdon Viraeola, jack Hardeheek, Edgar Navas, john Ferguson, Gil' lette Bird, Boh Holmes, Fred Diefenhaeher, Roy Gresham, Donald Berlin. MT. Rumsey giving instruction to the ' liearsalx. one of the early re cast in 7I PATHU SAND PATHUNESSES Mr. Safford Adams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Salaman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anton Bandes Daniel Barba George A. Bond Borok Mr. Michael Cilenti Mr. P. R. Curran Mr. Harold L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Otto Mr. C. H. Pfeifer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Portnow Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Pereira Revilla Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Rutter Mr. and Mrs. George Scher Mr. and Mrs. John F. Short Mr. J. XV. Short Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stanzel Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Doremus Dr. and Mrs. Jos. Echikson Mrs. Hazel Dodd George Mr. Ralph E. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. William Graulich, Jr. Mrs. Francis R. Gresham Mr. and Mrs. john E. Gunning Mr. Nathan L. Hall Mr. and Mrs, Clifford G. Issler Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McClement Mrs. Lillian McMann Dr. A. Navas Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. julian S, Robert Stewart P. G. Stoukas Charles Thornton W. W. Trickey Paul B. Tully C. Van Vlaanderen Walter Veit Samuel Voltaggio Wagman Richard Wagner Cyrus Wallace Meador Wright Zellner 1 ,, f jig-'E' -,, gllam V N '-Wuusnfn W' Picture after picture in old yearbooks at the best known schools and colleges in the East prove how long. . . and pho- tographs in today's undergraduate and alumni publica- tions prove how cozzsfxlenlly. . . Brooks Brothers have been a familiar and favored part of the traditional scene. ESTABLISHED 1818 4K IZIVBURYST . ' Lzbi tl? ,E3 os'roN 16, MASS. E E 7 4 SOUTH mu, ST Tx N' E ' GELES 14, C-Xl.llf 5 UT R STR,,.,.T OFFICERS' UNIFORMS, runmsmues AND ACCESSORIES o 4 346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. 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IIcrc at CTLIITIPLIS wc Iiavc gatIicrt'iI, nwr tiic ycars, an nrganixatinn of sI4iIIccI artists ancI icica mon . . . Cxpwiciiccti printing, engraving anal Ivrnqitictinn men . . . aII WQILICLI into a team tI1at is rcacIy to wnrii 1i'iII1 yuu anti for you, to Iicip Iuuiici your ycarImuoI4 into a Imcttcr antI Iincr puiuiicatinn. fainpus cmiiplulu scrvicc cnaivics you to get Irwin a singIC source everything ncccicci to pimiiicc your Inc-UIQ, all uncIcr a singic Iuucigct ccrntroi that insures you against uncxpcctcci cxtras. iIiI1is scrx icc incIucIcs cvcry piiasc nl' tIic job froni pianning and Iaynut to cover- inaiting anti Iinai printing anti Inincling. Cainpus Iias Iwlpt-tl ITLIITQIVCLIS of stafiis InuiIcI annuais that wiII Inc incinoraImIc Int' a Iiictiinc. I'at'Ii year scvcrai cTlllIlI5lIS'I5l'tKIUCCLI annuais taiac top Iinnnrs in NatinnaI L'l7IllPL'IIlIUIT. 1 IIAIVIPIIH PIIIIIISHINH Tim Inrgvsl lbtwiguars nmi' I'mtIm-ws nf' -,420 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA- fJimmutIiu.g Your-Imnlqs in rlw Ifasf 37 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N, Y, PRINTING - ENGRAVING - OFFSET-LITHOGRAPHY - ART AND LAYOUT SERVICE 13 ' K' 1 I-mais--avian . .. T. .ngazi x i . I , 1 Fifi K -3 . , M. -,gg 4 may 4, in if I!-N: it K' 1 'Q , I. .T .fm 2 ' - RQ ,Sf if I Cameras - Enlargers - Projectors Village Camera Shop. Inc. SO 2-9650 52 So. Orange Avenue SO. ORANGE, N. I. WOOLSULATE CORP. 21 So. 16th Street EAST ORANGE, N. I. E. E. LEACH RUG CLEANING - STORAGE MOVING Quick Service By Motor Van Florida - Midwest- California Agent: ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Visit Our Used Furniture Machine Bookkeeping Forms BY Ideal Printing and Engraving Co 81 Walker Street NEW YORK. N. Y. THE PARK PHARMACY ORANGE'S LEADING DRUG STORE H. B. PODELEFSKY, Reg. Pharm. Main Corner Park Streets ORANGE. N. I. OR 3-2991 L. W. IOHNSON, Inc. CHOICE MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES GROCERIES - WINES and 1.1QUoRs Department 4 Washington Street MOntclair 2-3200 EAST ORANGE' N' Phones: ORange 3-2602-3-4-5-6 sk GRUNING'S COMPLIMENTS or THE ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. Sir At The Top Oi South Orange Avenue For Your ICE CREAM - SANDWICHES - SODAS 76 B. ALTMAN an co. sAsr ounce onmce s-sooo MAN ABOU'l' CAMPUS He knows that Altman's takes complete care of his particular needs in clothesp carrying everything from furnishings to top coats . . . specializing in well-tailored suits, slacks and jackets. He knows that when he wants good clothes with that casually right look, he can find them at AItman's. to asa: gy f. 19' iw 1 I .2'X f f 574. 4 I ' lyY get ,Ay V l , l l Yi., fl i , '21 77 l 1 I .J - Telephone: VErona 8-9396 Killion Tool 6. Manufacturing Co. VERONA. N. I. COMPLIMENTS or M. WASSERMAN Telephone: ORange 3-8503 Electrical Appliances - Lighting Fixtures COMPLIMENTS OF A Radio FRIEND GARDNER ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 6. DEALERS 18 Washington Place EAST ORANGE. N. I. WALTER GARDNER FRANK'S ESSO STATION Cor. Mitchell and Valley Road WEST ORANGE. N. 1. Phone: ORange 3-7352 Est. 1919 HENRY I. GOETZ AUTO SERVICE 141 McKinley Avenue EAST ORANGE. N. I. Phone: OR 3-2612 ZANE-FILIPPONE CO.. Inc. Culligan Soft Water Service OF West Orange - Livingston - Roseland 14 Northiield Avenue WEST ORANGE. N. A N G L A I S ORange 3-0927 BABY SERVICE 121 So. 15th Street NEWARK 7, N. I. MODERN DIAPER SERVICE OR 2-1200 TWO WAY RADIO TAXI BROOKS SUBURBAN INC. ll Halstead Street EAST ORANGE. N. I. IIERMAN D. BROOKS, Pres. 67 Years Continuous Service HENRY BECKER 61 SON. INC. Exclusive-1 Grade HA DairyYProducts Telephones: CAldwell 6-2000 - ORange 5-5000 Farms and Main Office at ROSELAND. N. I. Garden of Orange Food Market GROCERIES - MEATS - FISH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Bakery - Dairy - Frosted Foods 414-416 Central Avenue ORANGE. N. I. GREETINGS To THE SENICDR CLASS l 7 WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERH TO CARTERET SCHOOL 'ik Yes, We are proud ol this title, because of the fine Work that is being done by your school, and the opportunity you have given us to be affiliated with it. ik LORSTAN STUDIOS Foremost Photographers' in the East 850 Broad Street NEWARK, N. I. 80 PIERRE'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE 6. RESTAURANT ULTRA-MODERN CLOVER LEAF BAR 24 Lincoln Street EAST ORANGE, N. I. Orange 3-9731 IACOBSEN'S SPORT SHOP Everything for the Sportsman OUR ONLY STORE 569 Bloomfield Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. I. MOntclair 2-8600 - 8601 S DEPENDABLE .gy Household Goods Storage Fireprool LOU WIERDO'S GRILL 672 Bloomfield Avenue VERONA, NEW IERSEY iff SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. South Orange 2-4000 Iohn E. Campbell Dependable Sin 1889 Compliments FRESHMAN Mr. I. Rumsey E. Adams D. Berlin G. Bird R. Broder H. Damman R. Davis R. Diefenbacher R. D. Dorval I. Ferguson R. A B. R. C. G R. D. l. L. ot the CLASS Gresham Grunow, Ir. Haesuler Holmes McMahon McMann Munoz, Ir. Portnow Voltaggio Zellner Compliments of the IUNIOR CLASS Town Hall Delicatessen Co. Where Quality Reigns and Service Pours 18 South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. I. SOuth Orange 2-4900 - 49Ul TUBLITZ BROS. REAL ESTATE SOU'l'H ORANGE, N. I. Compliments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS Mr. A. Barrett Enrique Castillo Alan Echikson Robert Farkas Raymond Issler Henry Keller Richard Kelly David Kendall William King Donald Matheson Donald Straub Richard Wagman A. Manuel Moraza Peter Libman Michael Wuhl CARTERET THE SCHOOL FOR YOUR BOY Country Day and Boarding Character Physical Superior College Building Development Preparation iff Periodic aptitude and achievement tests. Thorough drill and corrective work in fundamentals. Development of reading skills. Large gymnasium and athletic field, Health- ful environment. Elevation 650 teet. Bus service available. PRE-SCHOOL JUNIOR SCHOOL SENIOR SCHOOL fl? F or catalog or interview address CARTERET SCHOOL Phone: ORange 2-33UU WEST ORANGE, N. I. Prospect Avenue near Northfield Avenue 83 HANDMACHER Summer Suits of Celanese Rayon Weatherane 322.95 HELEN MICHEL 531 Main Street EAST ORANGE, N. I. DEPOT CLEANERS 14 Valley Street SOUTH ORANGE. N. I. SOuth Orange 2-7464 GLOVERS KOne Stopl ESSO SERVICE The Old Reliable B8 W. South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. I. Tel. S. O. 2-9798 COMPLIMENTS OF THE IUNE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. COMPLIMENTS OF LEE I. SHERMAN WHEN s'rY1.E's IN THE PICTURE ,f H Douglas IS A If ,ff flak f A f'f - ' ' -'KM rff.:3 5 lliyil'ff52x:: there IOOI ,If ' 1, 5,4151 1 ...zzafii 'H fs5z....'., ,.:: ,.,...--11,11--H 4. 55.'55,E :i f ' ' .. A 'E-' ,il.5:: 9555535552255 ,:iia255a:aass..'-, -iiiszzzzf' ' 325225. . 3'.2?:E2f55I1t:- f S . I . X ....... ...... ,.....-.E-mf:-.1....:.......Eg:..W::A-..ssssssf' . ':5:5..,....:,,: 2.-'7 -j . I X lx ffgla, hw. 'I xl' ,F A L I? ,Rpm J, H1 1, 1 1 1.1 Lg 1- 1 H ' If f .+V : 1. J' .-aff' . 651 1 1 EW s., i 1, at lm 1 M+.qx5 1 103 'W ,f, ,fum +d,+ U 1, ,, Y 'H,,,+z,g,4+:,,'Sf . IN. Q' 0 X .Af 1 A. E 7 t e . . . . . E t W. L. Douglas Shoes 227 Main St.. Orange Philqas n ubufba S fervice ' SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CORPORATION WHIPPANY. NEW IERSEY 84 ee' ' Who is the owe with a Smile. GIRL very much like you-perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She's friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here-the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a Voice with a Smile after you graduate. Ask her today. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company 85 IRVINGTON MOTORS, Incorporated 1052 Clinton Avenue IRVINGTON, N. I. OTTO F. PLOETNER FORD DEALER ESsex 3-8585 S. S. ROSS MEATS and GROCERIES 55 So. Orange Avenue S'Outh Orange 2-4600-4601-4602 SOUTH ORANGE, N. I. BESS LEVIN INTERIOR DECORATOR 24 Smith Street COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 6. MRS. LOUIS ZUCKERMAN NEWARK. N. I. ESsex 2-1493 ORange 3-4990 'fajfgy OR, 3-8399 Diamonds - Watches ' 'V ' ' Iewelry and Optical Goods C. A. LUND IEWELER5 , SILVERSMITHS Watchmaker, leweler and Optometrist 617 Central Ave. Cor. Harrison St. Established 1889 EAST ORANGE. N. I. Old Gold and Silver Bought 501 Main Street EAST ORANGE, N, 1, Watches and Clocks Repair-ed and Warranted Estates Appraised COMPLIMENTS OF W. TULL I. GOODMAN 6 SONS ' INTERIOR DECORATORS 25 Tremont Avenue WEST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 4-0253 WESTON 6: CO. LIQUORS New Iersey's Largest SUN WAREHOUSES. INC. 86 Among America's great qualities is ROOFING co. LQYALTY Roofing In All Its Branches Repairing - Complete Insurance ORange 3-6679 31 William Street ORANGE. N. I. D. E. PETRUCELLI Established 1927 0 To Family 0 To School 0 To Friends 0 To the Nation 0 To Principles 9 EAST ORANGE. N. I. IOHN SEXTON 6. CO. WHEN YOU GO OUT TO EAT . . .AT BETTER HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS EVERYWHERE. SHERMAN EXQUISITE 3 f fill' Ifffblns A ' . A' ' com: SEXTON QUAHTY FOODS Nov-ll 11' A. DAINI 61 COMPANY iff I TAXI SERVICE CALL ORange 5-9000 GLen Ridge 2-6000 EAST ORANGE CAB CO. ORANGE TAXICAB CO. GLEN RIDGE CAB CO. COMPLIMENTS OF TRE TEX DRESS CO., INC 1385 Broadway NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Reliable - 24 Hour Service O Wk WEST ESSEX BUILDING SUPPLY B- FINKEL COMPANY at SON VERONA, N. I. VE 8-8382 Sk LIONEL CORPORATION ELECTRIC TRAIN S -AND- ACCESSORIES With the plcxstic arch support that is molded to your feet. CONFORMAL SHOES For Men and Women 314.50 to 5515.75 IIUBERT H. . Ill. 33 Hczlstod St. near Main EAST ORANGE, N. I. RADIO REPAIRING MUSIC MART. INC. 311 Main Street ORANGE. NEW IERSEY Telephone ORc1nge 5-7412 T l ision Records cmd Compliments of THE AGATE LACQUER MANUFACTURING CO. ge 4-1849 VAN'S MODELCRAFT 644 Central Avenue Hollywood Theatre Building EAST ORANGE, NEW IERSEY if Compliments of E-Z-ON Dress Co 501 - 7th Avenue NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. Sir Compliments ot the THIRD GRADE Compliments ot the FOURTH GRADE Compliments ot ROSENTHAL 6 CO. COAST TO COAST INSURANCE Compliments ot the FIFTH GRADE Compliments ot the SIXTH GRADE Compliments ot A FRIEND ALWAYS REMEMBER THE RED CROSS AUTUEHI-XPH5 -l - l L I AUTUGHAPH5 I I I I 92 ENGRAVPRINT CAMPUS PUILISHING ll!0 WALNUY STIEFF, FHILADELPHIA A A -.1 ,,u,. 1,,- f .-+.:'-' . . T. -,H , .rw --..- - Ta- - ifisv' gr . .,,. . ,V '4i?-z a. , Q' fl ' - if ,ir f 1: f'f'J ' 1 H2- aff fi - ' '5' ff' 15 4 ,3- , , ', , ' 1 .,,, X th?- ' ,-?kg: cu-:kf'f1Lif'-vxvcffff j.v1.',2 -fm f , 1, A ' , 'Af-1 r5i,5' 'l 'bfi 4 if? its.: . 'Al eu, -.-, 1 X X E . . U, f - Y. 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