Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

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K1 14152. . f ,gt 1 ' A TA--1 iz af -B if yi, X X - r , 4' -4 Heg, fg. s ', f, f 1: ff 4' a I f,x ,JE ,I 1-, PUBLISHED BY THE S E NIO R C L A S S CARTERET SCHOOL WEST ORANGE, N. J. The 1948 H illtopper ea'1'ca tion If the 1948 Hilltopper should have no other attraction, it would be memorable for the man to whom we have seen fit to dedicate it. Mr. Mitchell came to Carteret in the winter of 19473 in less than a year he has earned the respect and admiration both of the student body and of the faculty. The question has been asked, What are the qualities of a fine instructor? A vast understanding of his subject, most assuredlyg but even more valued than imparting known facts to his classes is the inspiration that the students may derive from him as a person, a kindly understanding human beingg as a friend. If ever a man has ex- emplified these qualities, it is Mr. Mitchell. Every Carteret graduate may be eternally grateful to the old sergeant of the Marines who hammered into his unresponsive brain the rudiments of a priceless gift, a high school education. lt is with these factors in mind, and in view of his invaluable assistance to its publication, that the senior class voted unanimously to dedicate the 1948 I-lilltopper to Mr. Mitchell. MR. ROY S. CLAYCOMB MR. HERBERT CARLSON Fczcult john C. Areson ................ Princeton B.A., U. of P. M.A. Social Studies Alfred Barrett ......... ............ B oston Univ. B.A., M.A. Languages Lawrence C. Campbell ...... Montclair State Teachers College A.B. Mathematics Myriam Campbell .... ....... N ewarlc State Normal, Librarian Herbert Carlson . . . ....... Arnold College B.S., Physical Ed. Roy S. Claycomb ........ N. Y. Univ. A.B., Columbia Univ. M.A. Acting Ileadmaster Joseph Cloidt .... ......... P anzer College, Physical Ed., Assistant Coach Merry De Revere .... .... B oston Univ., Penn. State Remedial Reading Mae Evans ...................... N.Y. Univ. A.B., M.A., Art Ceorge Eberlein ................ Syracuse Univ. R.S., Chemistry Ilarold Laity ........ Springfield Univ. B.I I., Oberlin Univ. A.B., Columbia M.A., Psychologist William Haggerty .............. Scranton Univ. B.A., English Herbert Hooper ...,.... New England Conservatory of Music Lee McEwan ....... Syracuse Univ. B.A., Columbia Univ. lVl.A. IVILIIIICTHLITICS Reginald R. Mitchell ................ Univ. of Minnesota B.A. History and English Harold C. Treichel ...... Univ. Pittsburgh B.S., Columbia Univ., M.A., Oswego Normal School of Industrial Arts OFFICE ........ .... ...... .................... ........ Natalie Spindler . .. ............. Assistant to thc Psychologist Cornelia Ruffo ................................... Secretary First row, left to right: Mr. Carlson, Mr. Treiehel, Nlr. Claycomb, Mr. Eberlein, Mr. McEwan, lV:. Areson. Second row: lWrs. DeRcvere, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Laity, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Hooper, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Haggerty, Mrs. Spindler, Mrs. Campbell. . ,f. I1 G, ' f Llduates EXC'-f?'v 'T Y, , Ri 1 'Viva ,. '7' AE Siem Owwlk. RQTLX MR . S C ' L AYCOMB Woppm- Gfwff emit 5 'Une QQYKCX' Cuvee' oi Carteret 'idooot V626 'Co 9.56 a few? YWPQ, io 'M' Yeerbookk. 'S have 'EUL- 'Gcm oversaw we mf- 4' -.mvx QQXXS. in YYLBY 'QCAB A -seem Cn Ml, TG o e-933, '10 or sea, ctw, e ug one, 'i.e':nN:e , Deer Barge: 'VS 'LG 80 'Owner 'Go 'oe Q . 'me m1'cer5,e'L fmxcxw wav-ee, up , xmfleb wxih 'xXN'59'Tm?45'G you-r ev-beef Sxcuuxve wmxou brow. mme no ww 'o , '11-me not 'cena ewzxg 'out Xanax-e oar. 'oe -:sq M , 'owe moixbed Yr! go-xr 21'-tvQ1 Ler.oe, U. vpch Xa, 'fr.n'c om-5 'mcse 1.360 wxxw Kwai, 'T'LCf'f.O'f L6Q me 'sue 1200 09401 aof.e1:'r, Exeieak.. My Sou Gvpevfc 'Mom Carteret You -st'L'L mtv? 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Gov-'Cx 'vo'f UL'X of wow' wgoxrtxx 'so an Ke Am-few, 'Go fron, Yi 'gon So Tune, , cgfvo-.4 em 'fxw mgxwwaw of 'gow gem xr Gnftwet vfmk vlevvcb fron. 'our eo'c.ae1fmmts -dx we enateee p'f1i'.e, qvmf mmevfa Samba and eifncxeoc. -ofobpcmg 'came '-'em-'onovw are fa source of soma cmiofr. 'so oe xxx cofmeex-p'Lsf'fA,f.gg your iu'fnxce. 0ong3'g'cu1eu,of,e , 'neat w1'Le'r,ee wikiwceve gvezxtuav, Q, 5 they-,ovf0 Rowing 'ieahxsxaete Ac fin g H ea dnzaster WILLIAM M. CHACE President K is .QQ .., Q' i M ES' . ii , , ROBERT W. GIORDANO Vice President MR. REGINALD R. MITCHELL Home Room Teacher .411 Class :story Carteret's Senior Class of 1948 is one that can not easily be forgotten. Fellows like Chace, Graulich, Giordano, Borok, Terranova, and llilmer have left their marks on students, teachers, and school alike. These fellows, have formed the nucleus of a never-toebe-forgotten group of enthusiasts and quick- talkers. Yes, many are the times when their gift of gab helped them to avoid a Saturday session. Can anyone disregard the many eventful trips taken in an antiquated 1933 Plymouth sedan, owned by one Ed Osecky or the oft taken rides to the Thomas Studios in Digger Knapps' renown chariot? This fine class of 24 strapping young men made history while at Carteret. It produced such standout gridiron performers as Glenn llulse and Erwin Orosz, and in the world of basketball Lee Terrill and llulse were prime factors in a highly successful season. On the baseball diamond one could always see Bob Morris fielding a hot grounder or Glenn, our three sports star, belting one over the cliff, some SSO feet away. To our parade of stars we must add the names of a group of competent and trustworthy managers. Bob Giordano and Hal Onderdonk did a fine job of managing the football team while Big jim Graulich and Bill Chaco kept well the complicated box scores and they guarded closely the uniforms and jackets. Gior repeated his managerial feats again during the baseball season. Honors go to Dick Christiansen, Ralph Iiilmer, lack Shehadi, and Don Pfeifer on being such fine car drivers. At this point it might be well to mention the many enioyable bull sessions held in the combination music and smoking room. Al Pfeil, John McNamara, Myles Turtz, Bill Chace, and Ernie Stoukas were willing participants in this universally favorite pastime. Our two friends from Puerto Rico, Ed Navas and Rodolfo Lopez Cepero, it seems, had many eventful weekends in the big city. VVhat did you fellows do? We might add that if the yearbook had about 2c for each box of cough drops that Bob Parkinson gave away in school this year, we might well cover W the cost of their undertaking. Witli'w11t the ever present spirit of George Good and that complete set of Ted Doremus's English and U. S. History notes the school year could not have been complete. The Senior Class will always remember the many 'iinteresting yearbook Blowoutsn held in Carlos, Creampuff Emporiumf' Without the endeavors of Messers Webb and Terranova this yearbook could never have been the success that it is. CLASS OF 1948 First row, left to right: Tom Terranova, Bob Giordano, Iack Cougan, Don Pfeifer, Ted Doremus, jim Graulich, Myles Turtz, Mr. Mitchell. Second row: Glenn Hulse, Morgan Kavanaugh, Ralph Hilmer, Bill Webb, Bill Burke, Bill Chace, Ed Navas, Lee Terrill, John Shehadi. Third row: Ed Maser, Rudolfo Lopez-Cepero, Ernie Stoukas, Len Hehner, Bert Borok, Bob Parkinson, Dick Christiansen, George Good. .na lt 4. A Ls e.a : i .ma 'f .Lj . 'rv-waa tl: Biggest Guzzler ........................... Favorite Car ..... Favorite Sport .... Favorite Band ...... Favorite Teacher .... Favorite Actor .......... Favorite Actress ........ Favorite Radio Program. . Favorite Drink ........ . Favorite Smoke ......... Favorite College .... Favorite Activity ...... Favorite Expression ..... Favorite Song ........ Favorite Haunt ......... Favorite Vocalist ........ Most Drag With Faculty .l .l .U .l i l Most Popular .......... Most Innocent ......... Most Likely To Succeed. Most School Spirit ..... Most Popular Subject. . . M ost Gullihle .......... Biggest Sleep Producer.. Class Cave Man ........ Laziest .............. Best Athlete .......... Best Car Driver ........ Best Sense of Humor. . . Best Dancer ........... Best Student ......... Ouietest ....... Faster Worker .... Sharpest ............... Bull Slinger .......... . First To Get Married.. Playboy ............... Lover ............... Vlfoman Hater ...... Biggest Wolf ..... Biggest Spongers. . Biggest Ham ..... Biggest Appetite ........ Biggest Gripper ........ 'One Dissenting Vote- Proof Positive ............- .................. lass Poll . . . . .Buick, Cadillac, Eberline's 2 cylinder V8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Football, Basketball, Swimming . . . . .Tex Beneke, Vaughn Monroe, Stan Kenton . . . . . .Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Hooper, Mr. Eberline . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Mitchum, Gabby Hayes . . . . . . .Esther Williams, Elizabeth Scott . . . . .Henry Morgan, Iohn's Other Wife Beer, Milk, Sneaky Pete . . . . . . . . . .Chesterfields, Camels, Nicotinees . . . . . Notre Dame, North Carolina, Michigan . . . . . . . .Necking, Drinking, Bull Sessions . . . . . . . . . .Quietl Snap Outa Yer Hop! . . . .Golden Earrings, Star Dust, Poor Lil Psoom, Doc's . . .Peggy Lee, june Christie, Bing Crosby ..............- Stoukas, Giordano, Chace ............Lupo,Corbitt .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .Maser, Graulich, Doremus . . .Webb, Chace, Giordano . . . .Good, Knapp, and The Five Cheer Leaders ....................Women, Cars, Sociology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Langstaff, Shehadi, Menner . . . . . . . .Mr. Eberline, Mr. Laity . . . .Parkinson, Graulich, Barcaski . . . . . . . . . . .Lopez, Kelso, Pfeifer . . . . . . . .Hulse, McDonough, Terrill . . . .Christiansen, Denman, Hilmer ...........Malnak, Turtz . . . . .Navas, Onderdonk, Terranova Mr. Campbell, Mr. Laity . . . .Borok, Cougan, Avis, McNamarra . . . . . . .Burke, Radzewick, Williams . . . . .Webb, Turtz, Mr. Carlson .................f'Stoukas ................ 'Knapp . . . . . . . . . . .Navas, Pfeil, Bumett . . . . .Terranova, Giordano, Epple ...- .. . .. . . . . . .Barnes, Casmer, Orosz . . . .The Roselle Park Boys . . ..Mr. Eberline, Mr. Mitchell, Raccioppo . . . . . . .lVIcDonough, Watts, Graulich . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hilmer, Pfeifer, Chace . . . . .Powers and The Class of '48' CGuess Who?D ik' if A r ,...-6....N - W' 'V - b 2 r f .X xl 'ii fi 1f'f52:ik'r.1Q. mxkmqiw hx I .ak xy ,L 3, t ff--. V - 'x 'iii X a ff ti ff? 5' K , f We 'F' Q- I 1 .iafle 1 K . ggi A , b SFX L ua? 5 b 5? 'H ..,, wi, -ww., is ...Q-f ...narr- 1. sf -'W .F N Q s T i ? if 637 ' ,F , S Qg,, 3 I ly ig 1231 ,-.S NX 25 rv ' . . ,fy .g 1' K X N Ls- 1 .V -M . if 3 . A Q Q5 A Q rd. Q -Q. ,wi ..,, ..q Q I F A - WILLIAM CHACE Mad Chace as he is sometimes called, is a member of Carterets old guard. No honor role would be complete without his name at the top of his class. Bill's elec- tion as class president this year is a cri- tcrion of his popularity among his fellow- classmates. A wit to end all wits, laughter resounds through the hall yet, from his last remark. As co-manager of our victor- ious basketball team this year, his written records of each game will go down in the annals of Carteret's sports history. Bill is a fiend behind a ping-pong paddle, and connoisseur of feminine beauty. Look out, Amherst, here comes a boy who will make history while in your portals. BERTRAM BOROK Bert is known as the man of many cars in Carteret. He can be seen each morning arriving at school in his Buick or one of his many other beautiful limou- sines. Bert's quiet manner and pleasing dis- position have won him many friends in this school. His yearly winter vacations to Florida have made him the envy of every- one in the school, especially when he re- turns with a beautiful tan. Bert's side in- terests at Carteret were his participation in the Rifle Club and as a member of the track team. May good luck be with you, Bert, through college and in the future. RICHARD CHRISTIANSEN Dapper Dick, usually seen with Dap- per William of the same clan, riding any- where in a great hurry, is a native of Bound Brook. An admirer of Frank Buck, the crack of Skinhead's rifle can often be heard in the wilds of southern New jer- sev where he hunts elephants on weekends- Dick will probably be remembered most for his sense of humor. Incidently what is it that brings about those frequent fits of laughter during Chemistry class. I-lis fel- low classmates join in wishing him the best for the coming years. emim.rs.ss,. .fsssssw ROBERT T. DOREMUS Formerly a Veronite now a Caldwellite, Dorrys ambition to replace Crantlancl Rice is constantly shown in his sports write-ups for the Cavalier and in his contributions to this Yearbook. His enthusiasm for sports is taken for granted, for he is a com- mon figure in any gym or on any ballfield where a game is being played. For his journalistic ability Dorry was awarded the post of Editor of the Cavalier this year. You have no doubt heard of Poetvs poets, in Ted we have a student's student and a mean tennis player. We all wish Dorry the best for his future at Colgate. ROBERT W. GIORDANO Bob is a member of the Orange Con- tingent at Carteret. As co-manager of this year's championship football team he proved himself to be an invaluable assis- tance to Mr. Carlson. Bob's uncanny abil- ity for memorizing authors and works is surpassed only by his gift of gab which he uses to great advantage on the weaker sox. His pleasing smile and wavy blond hair make him the envy of many of his fellow classmates. Gio is an avid basket- ball enthusiast and is at home on any ath- letic field. Aside from his extra curricular activities he is academically in the top quarter of the class. We wish Bob much success at Oberlin. GEORGE GOOD This native of Connecticut brought with him to Carteret more school spirit than we have witnessed in quite some time. Ceorge's ambition to be an Indus- trial Engineer is expressed in his enthusi- asm for Math. His assistance in the publish- ing of this Yearbook is greatly appreciated. Although George has not been a student here for too long, his warm friendliness and studious attitude will be missed fol- lowing his graduation by both fellow stu- dents and teachers alike. No one has to be a star gazer to know that a prosperous and productive future is ahead for this mem- ber of our senior class. We wish George the greatest success in College and his fu- ture work. LEONARD HEHNER A former member of the C.B.'s, joined the ranks of the maroon and white to fur- ther his education. Famous for his tall stories and superfast driving, Len has made friends fast though he came to us near the end of the year. We owe much to him for his art work for this Yearbook. flow Len gets time to do art work is still a mystery. Between night-school and talking to Annie Len really keeps busy. Len has informed us that Upsala will prob- ably be blest with his presence next fall. VVell, may the rest of the colleges be as fortunate as Upsala. JAMES C. GRAULICH Big jim or Blunky as he is often called is a native of West Orange. His great drive was displayed in his Freshman and Sophomore years when his massive ZOO pound frame was a main cog in Car- teret's football machine. jim's mathemati- cal genius may be explained in the fact that he was totally responsible for the fi- nancial transactions. jimmy is an avid Michigan enthusiast and we are sorry Michigan and Notre Dame didn't meet on the gridiron for we can't keep him quiet. At this point We would like to wish him the greatest success at Michigan and in the business world. GLEN HULSE Glen came to us from the Marine Corps to further his education which he began in New Brunswick. Holder of Garteret's Best Athlete title, Glen was one of our outstanding backs on the foot- ball team and had the honor of being placed on the All-Metropolitan team. His ability on the Basketball courts was shown in his steller play on the Cavalier five as guard. He was also our number one catcher on the baseball squad and his heavy hitting provided the team with plen- ty of power. With Glen goes our fondest hopes for success at North Garolina next year, and in the future. RALPH HILMER Ralph is Livingstonis gift to Carteret, and the school is proud to have him. Ralph can usually be heard telling his fellow students about his weekend adventures in Livingston. He is a student of no mean ability and has place on the honor role sev- eral times. With the coming of spring, Ralph can usually be seen taking a few laps on the track and tossing the javelin about. His track ability has aided Gar- teret's track team immensely. We are sure that Ralph will have the greatest success in studies and sports at Rutgers next year and we wish him the best of luck in his future years. Hfx sitgwgfagifiij s3:fsf5:Ee,gI1fgae:.:. S 3 'f-:iii i-T:.-i???' xi5 -i ' .Q - - W' Il ':7?fiHf . :Ex:f:?E. i,: - 1 i Y .5 ff .ft RODOLFO LOPEZ-CEPERO Though his home is in Santurce, Puerto Rico, he does very well here in the states. We have enjoyed his companion- ship this last year and have delighted in hearing more about the South American countries. Through friendships with boys like Lopez we have come to know and understand our neighbors to the south much better. Not that he needs it, but we hear that that moustache does quite well with the girls in New York City. We are beginning to wonder whether there isn't someone special in the big city. Though he lives in the Dorm he practically com- mutes from N. Y. C. Here is wishing you success and happiness in the years to come. JOHN McNAMARRA Big John, a former athletic instructor in the Navy, hails from Verona. Iohn worked out his last few credits for gradua- tion here at Carteret. Last year he at- tended lmmaculate Conception in hlont- clair. His 210 pound frame proved great worth to our victorious football team this year, as a member of our all-powerful line. john may look like a Hollywood police- man but his ambitions go higher than that. We often hear him talk of the F. B. I. or other specialized police work' as being his ambition. I-lere's wishing lots of luck' to a swell fellow, for his college and future work. EDWARD MASER, JR. Coming to Carteret from the Army, where he served as a combat photographer, Ed joined our fellowship to continue his education. This jovial shutter-bug has lightened many a dull moment with his penetrating wit and catching smile. His photographic ability has not gone unused. As Photo-Editor of this Yearbook he has done a splendid job. Because his Work after school takes him to many weddings, poor Ed contacted an ailment fatal to all bachelors, it's called engagement. We all wish him the best in what looks like a bright and happy future. EDGAR A. NAVAS Hailing from south of the border in Santurca, Puerto Rico, to be exact, an- other one of our Latin-American friends graduate with our senior class. I-lis fel- lowship the last few years has been en- joyed by all that know him. Through him we have been able to become more familiar with our brothers to the south. His bari- tone voice, which has been a wonderful contribution to our Glee Club, and his well-favored appearance manifest his popu- larity with the opposite sex. As a mem- ber of the Yearbook staff, he was a great help in publishing this book. With Ed go our fondest hopes that his ambition to be an engineer will be realized. HAROLD R. ONDERDONK, IR. f Rain or shine, summer or winter, here is a fellow who always has hockey on his mind, that is when it isnt Toni . Al- though hockey claims the limelight of I-Ial's sports enthusiasm he earned his letter this year as co-manager of our football team. As a man behind the man with the gun, we can all thank Hal for his help in mak- ing our team victorious this year. As cir- culation manager of the Yearbook he has done a splendid job helping his fellow seniors publish this book. A dramatist at heart we feel sure that Hal will have a bright future in radio. ERWIN OROSZ Senior first class Orosz came to Car- teret from that town in the deep south called New Brunswick. An avid sports enthusiast from way back, Erwin delights in football and track. Fast on the track and fast in the battle of the sexes, we hear. These youngsters have nothing over him when it comes to blowing bubbles with bubble gum, ask Mrs. Campbell. Erwin has his sights on Boston College and a career in agriculture. Keep plugging, old man, we're right with you with our best wishes for a bright and prosperous future with plenty of rain and sunshine at the right time. DONALD PFEIFER A native of Caldwell, Don joined the force at Carteret, leaving only Caldwell High to suffer. We warn every one not to mention anything detrimental about any Oldsmobile, as this man may be dangerous. Don is a super baseball enthusiast and a good player. If you want to know what the chances are for your favorite team to win the series, Don is the one to see. Don't let that bashful air fool you, girls, that is nothing but sheep's clothing, if you know what we mean. His fellow seniors join in wishing him the best of everything in the years to come. .L CHARLES PARKIN SON Parky, Carteret's number one hockey fan, is usually kept busy supplying us all with cough drops. Evidently sufficient time remains for Parky to study as he is an honor student. This likeable fellow is re- puted to have the hardest skull in school. Don't be misled by this as it contains a goodly proportion of active gray cells. If anyone needs assistance at a task, Parky is always around to help out. With a spirit like that he shall go far in whatever voca- tion he chooses. We are positive that the college of Parky's choice will be accepting an individual of which any college would be proud. ERNEST STOUKAS Another fellow from the Oranges, this ex-G.l. is usually seen trouping through the halls with a brief case in his hand and a twinkle in his eye. As president of the C. l. Club this year Ernie started this new organization on itis way. If you by chance see a small coupe go racing down the street with two beautiful girls and a short fellow in sports clothes inside, that's Ernie. For his hard work on the Yearbook staff this year we are deeply grateful. That com- municable smile and wit will be missed by all in the coming years. Best of luck and success in the future, Ernie. Sir it is Rm W-5C.,, !!v't THOMAS TERRANOVA No one has seen a fair face beam un- til they have seen the one displayed on this fellow from Orange. A business man- ager for this Yearbook. The ads in the back of this book cost Tom a lot of shoe leather. Few in our school can outshout this boy when it comes to cheering at our games. The work of publishing this book was made more pleasant by the little ga- therings at Tom's house. With as much enthusiasm as this boy has, we're sure that a successful future is in store. Tom's ath- letic figure will grace Notre Dame's cam- pus next year. LEE TERRIL Lee is one of the big five from Co- lumbia. As captain of the basketball team this year, Lee proved to be one of the best playmakers in this area. Fuzzy',, as the newspapers have dubbed him, is a player who is at his best when the chips are down. He was one of the high scorers on this year's team. Lee's friendship made him one of the most popular fellows in the school. I-lis strong, well-built body en- abled him to take command of the back- boards almost at will. We feel sure that his great athletic ability as well as his beam- ing personality will enable him to be a great success at college and in the medical profession. MYLES GEORGE TURTZ One of the Newark boys, Myles came to us last year. How could we ever forget the day Lurtz's shining countenance peered through the portals of this school. Ever since that time the halls and class rooms have rung with his mirth and merriment. If he continues with hisinterest in medi- cine, DL Myles George Turtz may one day revolutionize the medical profession. VVe feel sure that Miles will have the same success at johns Hopkins as he enjoyed at Carteret. ROBERT MORRIS A new student at Carteret this ear Y , Bob has made friends fast with every one, especially with those who have interest in baseball. Bob came to us from Irvington High where he was an All State shortstop. We all feel that the addition of Bob's talents to our team will make it even more successful than it was before. He is still on the market for an auto if anybody has one for sale cheap. How about pooling the cash with Bill and Dud? With Bob go our hopes that his future will be successful and productive. VVILLIAM WEBB Although Bill is among the quieter members of the Senior Class, his personal- ity has made him one of thc most popular. To him goes the credit for this year book, for it was his leadership and work as editor that has made this book a smashing success. Bill's ability to get those good marks had made him the envy of many. Irlis ambition for the ministry is exhibited in his weekly reading of the bible in as- sembly. Not satisfied with this yearbook work, Deacon also served his class in the capacity as secretary. To Bill we wish the greatest luck at Muskingum next year and in his forthcoming life. WILLIAM POWERS Bill, who is usually seen in a stalled '34 Chevrolet somewhere between school and Verona, joined our ranks to complete his education after a tour in the Navy. Our victorious football team owes much to Bill for his fine work as center for the last two seasons. You'll not find a much better right-handed pitcher or third baseman as we have in Bill. His contributions to the baseball and football teams have been im- measurable. On the dance floor at almost any Ho-down our Will does right well by himself. All his fellow classmates join in wishing Bill the greatest success in the future. IOHN SHEHADI Native of Columbia High School, John has been trying his very darndest to cop the attendance award for this year. Usually seen eating a sandwich between recitations, Jack often wonders where all of it goes when lunch period rolls around. Another one of our avid baseball enthus- iasts, John will do much in contributing to the success of our team this season. ,lohn must be very popular as some one is always looking for him CML Claycomb or Mr. Carlsonl. With john go the hopes of his fellow classmates that his future will be successful. lass Will We the senior class of '48 bequeath Bill Chace's marks to Bay lsler. Ciordano's lost football equipment to Al Echikson. Cl1ristiansen's driving to Bill Criffith. Ted Doremus's History book to Mr. Mitchell. Bert Norok's Florida tan to Bill King. George Cooclis school spirit to Carteret. lim Craulich's weight to next years football team. Ralph I-lilmer's antics to Mrs. Campbell. Ed Navas's accent to Mr. Barrett. Hal Onderdonk's hockey pucks to the trophy case. Parkinson's cough drops to Mr. Mitchell. Donald Pfeifer's gaiety to the study hall. I-lehner's sweetness to the future senior class. Myles C. Turtz mathematical genius to Mr. Campbell. Ed Maser's used flash bulbs toLynn Wright. Al Pfeil's weekend trips to the dorm boys. Powers' seat at Clem's to Menner. Lopez's moustache to Mac Henion. john Mac Namara's build to Mousey.f' lee Terrill's set shot to Ronald Morse. Toni Terranova leaves his musical genius to Mr. Hooper. Sheadi attendance to Bob Farkas. Glen I-Iulse's three letters to Wagman and Straub. Bob Morris's spikes to Pete Libman. To next years I-lilltopper staff one word clon't. To Mr. Carlson one book entitled Basketball, Ho wto play it Its Rules and Regulations. Stoukas baloney to some butcher. V W4 z w ill I' is. ,M ,pw 'kd IGM-M ig 3 s NW ,M ,- Q J .UM 35. I.:-aff 5 I Q -ig ' yhgt ffii ' ff aj is 'Q' Q-----. as 1-5525? Kyra..- ' t T if ' ' 'i,, i f M W, ,1 Vxzqfl , - fi 4 'ff ' , - Y, 12 A I L, V A , .. ,, W ' Q Q. 'j' I , Z' .- -if K. A '- - f AQ, ng N' x A A , A ab.. -A, H 'W '. 1 Q V' 'A 4 . -' K' Q li 17 X w w 9 1,1 ' rw'-3 xpr'vc ALBERT 1. ABRAMS PETER B. BARCASKI GEORGE WILLIAM BURNETT i RICHARD B. BARNES RICHARD D. CORBITT ,, .RJ JOHN J. DENMAN IR CHARLES J.cAs1v1En JOHN s. COUGAN JR. PAUL JANKE WVILLIAM D. KELSO WILLIAM PAUL BURKE WALTER H. KNAPP, IR, L ALAN B. MALNAK DONALD R. LANGSTAFF SAMUEL A. LUPO ' , Jiifi. Air' Q5 Q35-Qxggqiga - . f-if . ROBERT HARRY NAGLE STANLEY T. RADSWICK JR. ALFRED S. PFEIL JR. ANTHONY M. RACCIAPPO ROBERT J. WILLIAMS - . v ,... . ff, -X. -My-.L'vgfgn?fw ARTHUR W. WALSCHEID WALTER 1. WALLENJACK CARMEN GONNELLA JOHN RAYMOND AVIS W. LEE TERRILL EUGENE R. WATTS DUDLEY A. EPPEL JOSEPH C. McNALLY ROBERT E. McDONOUGH T'--- JW ff' 'SIS -2 R v : S A ,- if . W waz , Z K .g L A QQ Q I LL - v f ,W xx y ' . '15?a,1fff 5855 i its A.. P A 5: '. Y. . Xa? . .mi E XE .V -.QTL-ig it cbf ii? XX .li Q6 ri xl' Z. A f ,X,-,w Q- Underclass Ofpk ers MXCHAE L WUHL EORGE McMANN WXLLXAM Y- XNG DEAN HOPE BON PJ-D MORSE lass A revolutionary occurrence took place at Carteret this year when Digger Knapp unearthed five fe- males to lead the kiddies in their cheers. This past winter Dave Kendall has usually ben missing from Geometry. Pneumonia-P A certain three boys of the junior class seen riding in a yellow convert- able, are paying their respects to lVIary?, Nancy?, Bcrnice?, Carol?. And speaking of autos, what teacher's car started with a bang one morning, then puckered? A certain boy came to school with lip- stick on his collar, the result, he claims, of an amor- ous clinch. For the true story see Nancy. What stoutish junior imitates Mr. Mitchell while the latter expounds on English? Pete Libmann has of 199 acquired an impressive wallet collection of girl- friends, cut from Esquire. What infamous junior caused so many heart attacks at the South Orange Police station recently? The unior class would like to know what Baby Bay sler sees in Bidge- wood. Alan Echickson has been pursued by an irate female, brandishing a letter opener. Self dc- fense? During a Geometry test, that mathematical brain Phil McNally can be heard to utter Can't see it myself. jack Cougan is the owner of a remark- able carg to start the radio necessitates stalling the motor. This about sums up the group of charac- ters who are known as the Class of '49. First row, left to right: Pete Libman, Bay Issler, Bob Farkas, Bill Christiansen, Dave Kendall. Second rowl: Bill Griffith, Alan Echikson, Bill King, Mr. Eberlein, Dick Wagman, Don Straub, Mike Wuh . Standing, left to right: William Haeusler, Roland Dorval, Donald Berlin, George McMann, Lawrence Zellner, Frederick Diefenbacher, Richard Davis, Charles McMahon, Richard Fawcett, David Portnow, Herbert Damman. Seated: Mr. Barrett. lass of 19 0 The following brief comments are about the out- standing Hcharacteri' of the sophomore class. The only new addition to our class which was thrown together last year was Dick Fawcett, who enlivens our class with his witty remarks that pro- vide many laughs. Every Saturday Herbie Dam- man takes a trip to see his girl. Could it be that two ton shovel on route 29? Boland Dorval has a new pastime, shooting poor innocent, defenseless crows. Bill llaensler without sports would typify a talka- tive man without words. Portnow is the little man that likes dormitory food. True? Dick Davis must have algebra- on his mind. He's the boy that is like Mr. Fole. Weive been wondering where Larry Zellner gets those words he uses in his com- positions. Could it be true that Mr. Haggerty had trouble pronouncing them? Now that Berlin has moved to VVest Grange he gets to school on time for a change. Too bad there arenit many more science books for Fred Diefenbacher to bore through. VVe wonder why George lVlclVlann was chosen president of our class? Could it have been his looks? What would the junior varsity do with- out Chuck McMahon? Mr. Barrett, our home room teacher is well liked by all and he is also the guiding light of our class. lass of 19 I The population of the freshman class was in- creased this year by the addition of a few new boys. Among them we have the tallest midget in the world, Joe Steinmetz, who believes that he is the after picture in the Kremel ads, but we believe that it is more likely to be the 'iafteru picture in the ad. VVe also have Alex Goldfinger, Al Malnales favorite who can always be seen behind two optical illusions. To add a bit of the South American touch, we have Hermes Vargas, a future Desi Arnez. We have also 'icarrot crunching joe Weisburg. Among the Big Time Operators of the class you will find joel Shapiro, and one of the co-authors of this article, Ronnie Morse. A few of the old-timers like Bruce Samuels who will undoubtably run out of words when he reaches 18, still remains along with john Dorr who has been here since the fifth grade. john is notorious for his record of escapades throughout the school. Lynn VVright, the flashing photographer, with his protege, john Thornton, can also be found on the freshman role. Van Vllanderen, the typical Dutch Bov, seems to be present too. Peter Otto, and Otto Ploetner have evidenced their presence throughout the year. The other eo-author of this article, a five year man, is Jack Rutter. Seated, left to right: Joseph Weisberg, Cornelius Van Vlaanderen, Otto Ploetner, Ronald Morse, Mr. Haggerty. Standing: joseph Steinmetz, Alex Goldfinger, john Thornton, Hermes Vargas, Joel Shapiro, Peter Otto, john Dorr, Bruce Samuel. lass of 1952 Left to right: Mr. Trcichel, Richarifl Tully, Peter Carlson, Robert Schiffenhaus, Charles Kienle, Fred Scrudato, Dean Hofe, Charles Appel, David Atkin, and George Damman. Left to right: VVilliam Reinhard, Donald Auriema, Robert 5 Smith, jack Elsesscr, Robert Lawrence, Nlr. Areson, Neal 0 3 Brokow, VVcsley Dunn, Kenneth Lonoff, Angelo Gravagna, Robert Zuckerman. vi f . Q'- in X QMRET lm. 5 MM.,-,Q-srw' we U f-J until 13 F' X., V' hx, 6 unior School Considerable progress was made in the Junior School this year in several respects. The additional space provided for indoor athletic activities was put to good use under the direction of Mr. Cloidt. The Art department was given more instruc- tion than previously under the supervision of Mrs. Evansg and the music department under Mr. Hooper undertook a course of study which was more productive than heretofore. Supplementing the excellent teaching of the six grades, Mrs. De Revere conducted Remedial Reading classes. The get-togethers at assembly periods as well as the informal discussions during lunch periods were interesting and en- lightening. At the Assemblies the pupils were given ample opportunity to express themselves through speaking and singing. The year 1947-48 has surely been a profitable one to the students at Carteret junior School. -warm' is 3 I ,, Mm F I AIP was 3f:,m-Dsmxgmmlzl 3. sv C BE! 5. A' Q CARI 33' Left to r1ht first row: Holl, Ianlce, Nagle, Langstaff, Powers, McCarthy Second row Kelso, Malnak, Barnes, Healy. Connella. Third row McNamara McDonough, Hennessey, Orosz. Fourth row: Barcaski Hulse Lupo Raccioppo Radzewick. Standing: Nlanagers Echilcson, Giordano Coaches Hurst Eberlein, Cloidt, Carlson. Managers Issler, Onderdonk Football This year Carteret in defeating five capable opponents, turned out what was termed by some the strongest eleven in the state. Under the able coaching of Mr. Carlson and his assistants. Mr. Hurst, Mr. Eberline, and Mr. Cloidt, the Cavaliers turned out one of the best records in the state, with live wins, one tie, anl one loss. The team was undefeated in state competition as its only loss was dealt to them hy Eastern Military Academy of Stamford, Conn. by one point. N0 doubt the greatest example of the team's strength was the 7-7 tie with St. Bcnedicts, one of the strongest teams in the state. Victories were scored over Pennington School, Newark Academy, Mont- clair Acaclemy, Hofstra Freshman, and Con- cordia Prep. Each one of these teams proved to be a strong foe but the overwhelming THE FOUR I-IORSEMEN Bill Bob. r r ' - -, ,X . 'H' 3 f - . ,, wi Q w Q S 3 y R Q ,J K if Rf? 5 J.. sim ms 95 no fg f rg li? 155:45 Q 4 2- is Q if Q H Q . 'vf Y, ,5- K Y Ay, JW f 'I s J .WPI . , i F First row, left to right: Morgan Kavanaugh, Don Langstaif. Bob McDonough, Dick Corbitt, Bill Burke, Lee Terrill. Second row: lack Denman, Jim Graulich, Mgr., Bob Nagle, Dud Eppel, Mac Hemion, joe McNally, Glenn Hulse, Bill Chace, Mgr., Coach Carlson. -B S Q LEE TERRILL Captain MORGAN KAVANAUGH gg f BOB MC DONOUGH December found Carteret with perhaps the best collection of individual basketball talent in the state. Such high school stars as Lee Terrill, Dud Eppel, Bob McDon- ough, Jack Denman, Dick Corbitt, Glenn Hulse, and several others reported for first practice. At the start of the season, Coach Carl- sonls charges downed a star laden Alumni team, paced by the brilliant Sam Lackeye. Lee Terrill, the captain and playmalcer of the team, shared scoring honors with Lack- eye with 19. Carteret lost its next start to a strong Rutgers Freshman squad. They F then hit the victory trail and downed eight straight foes hefore succumbing to a much taller Columbia Prosh quintet. The next game saw Carteret donate its services to the Polio Fund tilt. They lost this game to a powerful Orange High five. Once again recovering its victory stride the team won four of the remaining five games. ln the Eastern Prep School Tourney, the Cavaliers defeated lona Prep, hut then were ousted when they suffered their first loss to St. Benediets in two years. --. N w.,..a--sr JACK DENMAN 5875357 DUD EPPEL Pep Talk At The Half DICK CORBITT Carteret 60 Alumni 55 Carteret 47 Rutgers Freshmen 5l Carteret 45 Bordentown Prep 37 Carteret 52 St. llenediefs 51 Carteret 36 Newark Academy 35 Carteret 56 lllair Academy 47 Carteret 60 Pennington Prep 45 Carteret 66 Montclair Academy 32 Carteret 53 lllair Academy 45 Carteret 38 Concordia Prep 3l Carteret 60 Columbia Freshmen 74 Carteret 33 Orange lligli 44 Carteret 57 Newark Academy 50 Carteret 51 Concordia Prep 31 Carteret 47 St. Benedict's 43 Carteret 38 Army Plehes 47 Carteret 55 Montclair Academy 53 Carteret 53 Pennington Prep 44 Carteret 36 Eastern Military 32 EASTERN PREP SCHOOLS TOURNAMENT Carteret 45 Iona Prep 42 Carteret 44 St. Benedict's 47 ew... QU' A X l l. ffl' K' N'-. .fn 'vs B . Ar' , : XS T1 cg .sq Tennis' This year Carteret had another very successful season in the hattle of the tennis courts. This season our team encountered Newark Academy, Blair Academy, Pennington School, and Montclair lligh School. These games showed the might of the Carteret serve, agile, and deceptive returns, and our will to win over good stiff competition. For the first time in this schoolls history, the team had its own courts on which to practice. The newly constructed courts were the scene, during this season, of many thrilling matches. Both fast sets of singles and neck straining doubles proved to he the delight of many Carteret students. The letter men this year were Phil Nagle, Myles Turtz, Bill Chace, Bill Christianson, Richard Christiansen, Cene VVatts, Ted Doremus, ,lim Craulich, and Tom Terranova. Though many let- termen will be lost through graduation this year, there still will he plenty of good material for another victorious team next year. Baseball Seated, left to right: Morgan Kavanaugh, Lee Terrill, Dick Corbitt, Bill Burke, Dud Eppel, Bob McDonough. Standing: Mr. Carlson, Glenn Hulse, Bob Nagle, Jack Shchadi, Jack Denman, Stan Radzewick, Bob Giordano, Mgr. With the Hilltopper going to press before the season, the prospects for the 1948 baseball season are very bright. Under the able guidance of Coach Pat Calson, this year's team should be one of the best in the school's history. Looking over the material on hand, we find that there is just one letter man left from last year's team. Serving as catcher, Glen Hulse should serve this year's team well, assisted by Dud Eppel, who also is an outfield man. Our pitching staff will be well fortified with Bill Burke, Mac Hemoin, and Don Pfiefer. Men having their eyes set on infield berths are Lee Terrill, Jack Denman, Dick Corbitt, Bob Morris, Sam Lupo, joe McNally, and Stan Badswick. This year's outfield will have stars, Bob Nagle, Bob McDonough, Morgan Kavanaugh, Dick Barnes, Bill Kelso. and Ed Navas. The schedule shows that the team will once again meet its traditional rivals, St. Benedict's, Montclair Academy, and Newark Academy. These teams are reported to be very strong and should supply some tough competition for the Cavaliers. Also on the schedule are some freshman College teams which are always strong competitors. These include Seton Hall, Columbia, and Army Plebes, who are sched- uled for this season. We are all looking forward to a glorious season, for we are certain that Coach Calson can build an unbeatable team from the material on hand. Q umm ww- AM 1 mv. A nm.. I nw, L uw. me vm, ,J .w-1, mi PM uw ew ms f-F me wt X v X C Qs we K K S 3 3 ' . 5 39' . gf 9 iq ' -h-, . ..,. 5 Q 'R Standing. left to right: Mr. Hooper, Ernest Stoukas, James Graulich, Tom Terranova, Mr. Areson, Pete Libmen, Bill King, Neil Brokow, Charles Parkinson. Sitting: Clifford Sheehan, Laree Ter- rell, Paul Straus, Margret Semmel, Dan Newgan, Ted Doremus, Joe Kelleher, Robert Zuckermen, Mickey Perlmont, and Bob Williamson. Cavalzkr This year Carteret started the school paper titled, The Cavalier. One of the main factors in this movement was the spirit and energy of M. Areson, advisor for the publication. Ted Doremus was editor this year, ably assisted by Charles Parkinson and William King. The former took care of the editorials, while Charles Parkinson covered the Weekly assemblies. Other men on the staff were Ernie Stoukas, Veterans Department, jim Graulich, Tom Terranova, Pete Libmann, the 7th and 8th grades and Iunior School. They were all invaluable to the paper's success, and should be commended. It is hoped that next year the paper will enlarge and be more successful than it was in this, its maid- TED DOREMUS Editor CII yeaf. 0 ii I t PPV? be 050 MR. ARESON 41 361 Nea- Adviser . 39 VC xl' ' XX wlfnl S X te. tel W Ag- 1 41 C9 ONT t wvcllciliff Xwgnomi we doo- eq C,,tx2f8c,Q9N2'o aw- ,-,nil-0 V110 Q0 ,S 1. ' we ' -like 075 W elvis nfiaal eww we lcv we lx Y-Tall -00 oi .5 ,,x K fmt ' ai' 01655: Sc. Q O so by QXNRQ- wah Zrcovxiloxqxovx oncevicvctx . A Q, ta ' vw. tn 'Rae ga cf, dv L'PA:o'iw Q ailwf BY Weaw X' 'W Zo We dmwakxll Q 'A 90 S' .Mm 45- as-' if gow me - X ff' 96, '56 Yvo '15 Yxtavlljlj ' A. loom lil X :Valk wbc. X10 ptwwvrvb. go- ' X 'S f 340+ X, ,css 50 .,,.fef- 4, nv i ma: A is- F r A, qollx' 655 .evv XRXUCC get We ilrd2cWlTY Llt Callciqtvwslxix Navi- SC PAAYWO61 egos. H www O,a+QW,, vg,,,,tai'N want ig W-Xfwtii ,Wt . ' ' ,1 1' 14 '15 'X . SP2 - 'Y ' fr, ivoyob, ewdev WWA X wo w Nas DG, ami, A se Nm avail 56,004-We Exe 559' Ctvwe ev avivcloaksk Peo. '7-of -wo sew' ,tw CVM- 6 Glen 'N Mural 0 ts KG , XIKKW 608' 96 W ll efemknewcb 96' 1 150' Q 59? 4 Qual 'Wiz Mitac QM +0686 cwdlmdi gc? e ,gd r 7 3 GOV! 'LW r ,wb K -ts 'Q .Vx SK , Qu txwefseyy, .06 ,wx wa 5' M00 ff:,9 x ev I 'ioermex aawladev- Xmevx v,vHAeY5.,rE 95 9 65:8 Ui Us 5, wal was .Lf ,Mb eogdvv NY cxxso YQ ,Lv 9,0 mg ego 'Wx- 4 ' . - , ' fr - , 50 iswliincihearftix 5 is 3 Qvlvflixu, Wei Yeh, 'llfiiiai L9 C0m?gxse5 ,3q- Prveow, ww tN'llm,gs lsjlavdiolyx We C, ,CW woe wma was Maw. QW 'xx af we ,Gow 09, on. Wwaww wx at ge fx vt 163 9 a as talk' MJ' -'bf '-4 , JW A 3009. 190 bf- l'lg,e'felz,eSY5' A iff 1 Sal aww' 92' thin: L A ,tcm if gh aw' wwe Sfwlwkw Qui Seq on cw P-X ww We Minh GWR moo- 95 f adv X! . ego its we Cv wox. W 9 XL - has cat- W -Q0 Q10 'ov aaa are ,cv 00 f 5 we '01 M as wx. atv V cctv? wiv' waef' i . , me Vw? at . 09 xv gf at Q ea , 9 - XX 'Ni ei -new r-H150 .ws 95 , MBP .AWS mdvq., 'ofoullm' 'Site Y'l0.,fe6Piii9x9 l in 99 5 me , Faculty Adviser .... Mr. Mitchell BILL WEBB Editor TOM TERRANOVA Business Manager MR. R. R. MITCHELL Adviser Seated, left to right: Tom Terranova, Bill Webb, Mr. Mitchell, Myles Turtz. Standing: Ed Maser, Len Hehner, Bill Chace, Ed Navas, Bob Giordano, Walter Knapp, Ted Doremus, Jim Graulich, Al Pfeil, Bill King, George Good, Alan Echikson. Absent: Ernest J. Stoukas. Hltopfer Editor-in-Chief ....... Business Manager . Treasurer ......... Circulation Manager ......... . . . Assistant Circulation Manager Advertising Manager ......... . . . Sports Editor ...... Assistant Sports Editors . Activities Editor ....... Assistan Activities Editors . . . Photography Editor Art Editors .......... jr. Class Representative . .,.......... . . . William Webb Thomas Terranova .. james Graulich Harold Onderdonk . . . Ernest Stoultas ., Myles G. Turtz Robert T. Doremus Robert Giordano Gene Watts . . . . Edgar Navas . . . Walter Knapp William Chase Alfred Pfeil .. Edward Maser William King Leonard Hehner Alan Echickson We wish to thank the Progress Associates, Inc., Lorstan Studios, our Advertisers, our Patrons and Patronesses, the faculty, office staff, and student body of Carteret for their help in the publishing of this Yearbook. We are indeed grateful to all concerned. MR. HOOPER Music Director First row, left to right: Al Pfeil, Bob Giordano, Bill Burke, Bob Farkas, Ted Doremus, Tom Terranova, Iim Graulich. Second row: Don Auriema, Erwin Orosz, Lee Terrill, Myles Turtz, Bill Chace, Burt Abrams, Glenn Hulse, Pete Barcaski, Dick Davis, Billy Reinhard, Mr. Hooper. Third row: Bill Powers, Dick Wagman, Neil Brokow, Ernest Stoukas, Bill King, Alan Echikson, Don Straub, Carmen Gonnella, Phil McNally. Glee lub Under the direction of Mr. Hooper, our Clee Club has perform- ed on three occasions and will perform again at commencement. The first appearance this year was at the Father and Son Banquet. At Christmas time the Clee Club assisted by Mrs. Claycomb's solo voice gave an impressive Christmas Pageant. On March 29th of this year the Clee Club sang over the radio, station WNIR. Selections given were, Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, Oh, My Darling Clementine, a selected group of Steven Foster's songs, a special arrangement of Turkey In The Straw, and Land of Hope and Gloryu by Elgar. We feel that there will be many good voices left after com- mencement for Carteret's Clee Club next year. THE CARTERET CAPERS OF 1948 The scene was laid near the banks of the Mississippi River. A road show stopped at a cabin where they rehearsed their routines. The master of ceremonies, Edgar Navas, introduced specialty numbers by Phil McNally, William King, William Reinhardt, Tom Terranova, Ernie Stoukas, an instrumental by Bay lssler, and an Al .lolson specialty by Lennie Hehner. Popular songs in- cluded were How Soon, 'iColden Earrings, 'Tm My Own Crandpaf, i'Ballerina,,' 'Tm Looking Over A Four Leaf Cloverf, Near Youf' l Cotta Cet A Girl, and 'Tll Dance at Your Wedding. The ballad number was performed by Brokaw, Rein- hardt, Auriema, and Dorval. Numbers were also sung by a quartet consisting of Navas, Turtz, King, and McNally. The show closed with the cast preparing to de- part for the next town where they intended to put on their new show. Under the able direction of Mr. Hooper, and the talent and cooperation supplied by the Carteret Clee Club, The Carteret Capers of l948'l was a great success. What Would appen H . . . Carteret were coeducational? Mr. Laity opened his briefcase? jack Shehadi got to school on time? Mr. Carlson wore sneakers? Mr. Eberlein forgot What the Irishman shot at? Ernie Stoukas ran out of words and women? Ralph Hilmer had gone to Caldwell High? Chace, Burnett, Pfeil, and Turtz forgot the second verse of Poor Lil ? Bob Parkinson didn't like dog. biscuits? Sam Lupo had played in the backfield? Al Malnack had made the basketball team? Jim Graulich kept the Hilltopper finances straight? Ed Navas couldn't speak Spanish to the girls? Glenn Hulse could only play checkers? Bill Webb didn't have Dot ? Ed Maser wasn't allowed to talk about photography for a week? Mr. Mitchell didn't know who was the nineteenth soldier wounded in the battle of New Orleans? Mr. Hooper forgot how to do his vaudeville routines? Bill Burke had been able to shoot more in basketball? Ted Doremus didn't sit in the back row in chemistry? We all stopped complaining? Board of irectors Mr. George Douglas Hofe .... ..... P resident Mr. George Palmer ....... ..... V ice President Mr. VValther A. Stiefel ............. ..... T reasurer Mr. Mark Anton Hon. VVilliam H. Davis Dr. Frederick I-I. Von I-Iofe Mr. Iohn L. B. Williams Associate Members Mrs. Adelaide Gay Mrs. Ann Lord Mrs. Betty Robbins Mrs. jane Scheerer 54 t:::3t: iit :fit Lit-3615-AA? -A'-' :hit PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Borok William Chace Roy S. Claycomb Russell l. Doremus 1. I. Echikson Ralph E. Giordano William Graulich, jr. Frederick j. Gravagna Francis Griffith Clifford G. lssler Robert P. Lawrence George l. King Samuel Lonoff Francis McMahon Mrs. Lillian McMann Mr. and Mrs. Philip McNally Dr. and Mrs. A. Navas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Walther Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Michael O'Connor Clarence Pfeifer Alfred Pfeil Otto Ploetner William L. Reinhard Barney Schaffer Schiffenhaus George Scher Everett Smith A. Stiefel joseph Steinmetz joseph Turtz William L. Webb R. S. Williamson Meador Wright 55 :::::o4:::::::vo::::::::::vc:::::s:::::::::: ::at::: Whig ADHESIVE ADVERTISING EASTERN DIVISION EAST ORANGE, N. I THE CARLO PAK, Inc. - CLEAN AIR FLUFFED - SHREDDED PAPER For All Packing Purposes - Our Specialty CORRUCATED BOXES Office and Warehouse: 233 Wright Street, Newark 5, N. I. Phone Blgelow 8-1357 Compliments of P ilqas III VICE A - - -1ooc:::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: 56 -:-oc-: - rv-: V 'mv-wivvfrvW.0.'-a wi- Nvwvnvwplwvw 0 Q9oo0,-Q--- v - vvvvo- -oo .... vvv. 0 oo::oooo::o::ooooooooo H IOSEPH TURNER cf co. CHEMICALS Ridgefield, N. 1. 5 GRADUATE HOUSE Division Office jOSTEN'S SCHOOL RINGS - STATIONERY CLUB C1 FRATERNITY PINS - MEDALS 34 Walnut Street Newark, N. I. - v .... v v - - - v v v , .......vv v voooooooooooooo0000009999999 1'WF'I l!F? 'Y 5'lfWl 57 , I 000000000000000000000 0 0000000000 0 Compliments ot IOHN H. CARLO tr soNs, inc. Newark, N. I. Anthony F. Carlo, President Phone Blgelow 8-262i WM. KLAILE Custom Manufacturing of Machine Shop Products Tools and Machines Materials - Sheet Copper - Brass - Aluminum l75 Vanderpool Street Newark, N. I. ::::::0:::::::0:::::1::::-::::::0000::::- HENRY F. SCHMIDT CO. STATIONERY and OFFICE EQUIPMENT BOOKS and GREETINC- CARDS 350 Main Street Orange, N. I. Montclair 2-8600-I jACOBSEN'S SPORT SHOP EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Wholesale and Retail Our Only Store: 596 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair, N. I STANLEY M. CROWELL CO. DISPENSINC- OPTICIANS 26 South Park Street Montclair, N. I near Church Street 0000000000000000::::::::000----0 ---A-A- --- ---A-- -----AA------- - ---v 0-- --vv v ----- ---v-- ---- v vvv- ---zbocv CARTERET SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL Herbert j. Hooper, jr., Director ALL BRANCHES OF MUSICAL ART TAUC-HT Eight Weeks july 6 - August 28 o VAN VLAANDEREN MACHINE COMPANY 370 Straight Street Paterson, N. 1. 00o0000ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooooooooaeooooo000.00000 59 Qooooqoooooooooooooqooo ooooooooooooooogo ooooooooo Compliments of NORTH FIELD SERVICE GARAGE, Inc. STANLEY M. CROWELL CO. DISPENSINC OPTICIANS 26 South Park Street near Church Street Montclair, N. I. Compliments of AcA'rE LACQUER MANUFACTURING co. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of M. I. CARLO G' LORENZO WEST ESSEX BUILDING SUPPLY CO. LUMBER MASON MATERIALS - TRIM Your Community Lumber Dealer 40 Depot Street Verona, N Verona 8-6794 :oocccc ----ooo:::::::ooo:::::o::::: Compliments of A FRIEND TOWN SHOPS Paterson, N. I. EVERYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINE Compliments ct BOROK FURNITURE CO. --v-- -vv------vv ----oo HUBERT'S STORE 387 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. I. Compliments of THE LINEN THREAD CO., Inc. 60 E, 42nd Street New York, N. Y. Compliments of MORRIS F. COODBODY ---v----vv vv--- ooooo--oo--A --,,-------- -A -v ---vv---o--9oooQooooQ oooooooooov v -oooov v - - :::::::o::oooo::::o::oo: : oooooooooooo v v oo v-.. - :::::::oo::oooo ORANGE SAVINGS BANK THE OLDEST MUTUAL sAviNos BANK IN ESSEX COUNTY corner ot Main and South Day Streets Orange, N. 1. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation R GREETINGS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Cgraulirh Glairrvr, Elma Telephone Orange 4-I I97 K West Orange, N. j. Compliments ot A FRIEND iossm McDO'NOUGH, IR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 26 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. l. ORange 3-2266 ----,---------------- 62 ooooc--oc----'----A----A---------- -- ----vv---vv----vvv-------::::o::::::::::o4::::::oo:::::::Q Always Remember THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THRIFT Open a Savings Account Now, and Have Ready Cash When Needed THINK OF THE FUTURE THE HALF-DI ME SAVINGS BANK Serving Savers and Home Owners for 78 Years 356 Main Street Orange, N. I. DEPENDABLE East Orange Belleville Household Goods Storage YUDIN'S PAINT STORES Fireproof WALLPAPER I 5OI Main Street East Orange, N. I. oRange 3-3438-9 SUPPORT THE DRIVES ON INFANTILE PARALYSIS and SUPPORT THE CANCER FUND SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CORP. South Orange 2-4000 john E. Campbell Dependable Since I889 63 -,,-,-v -,,vv,,vv v,--,,,,- -vvvvvvvvvv vv ,,, :::---::: 5 - -:::::::ooooooo THE CLASS OF 1948 IS TIP-TOP BEST WISHES TIP-TOP MOTORS Orange, N. 1. OR. 3-0815 ,, -,q t Accounting, Executive. Secretarial mf x ., ,., W' and ' Ln :Fi I Stenographi c Courses Summer School Sgt' 1 A - 45 ,127-445 tit jf Shorthand and Typing war- S E! f YI - ri 1 alum f, 1 ' ' I T out , ,-HQWEKY1 Indlvudua Progress 4 2432 --- P3 Prepare Now for a Better job at f mfg' ' 'L' f DRAKE 5e'eCf a Fine Wafch BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL , From Our Large Collection COLLEGES and SCHOOLS Day or Evening IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 308 M ' St t O N I r n . Est. 1889 am ge 3 4058 a ge' 501 Main Street East Orange, N. I. range - ----------------q0---v---oooov--vv--v- -v--- A A A A A A A A A A oo : :ooooooooooooooooooeokoogoo oooov- -o--ov--ov- LOU WIERDO'S GRILL 672 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, N. 1. The Colonial Home W. N. KNAPP 6' SONS Directors of Funerals l32 S. HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. 1. Telephone OR 3-3l 3l lO6 PROSPECT STREET SOUTH ORANC-E, N. l. Telephone SO 2-4870 Compliments of MR. and MRS. IOSEPH TURTZ : :Qo:::o::-oo: ::::ooo: :oe: : : A :oo::o::oo::::: :::o:: 65 Q.. occooooooooooooooxoooooooooooooooooooooooooo WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERH to CARTERET SCHOOL ir Yes, we are proud of this title, because of the fine work that is being done in your school, and the opportunity you have given us to be affiliated with it. 'Ir LORSTAN stunios Foremost Photographers in the East 850 Broad Street Newark, N. l. ooo:::o::oooo::o::::::::::::::::o:::::oo:::::o: 66 Q90 oooooooocoo oooooo Greetings to the Senior Class oooooooogooooooooqo IORI FAU I 67 oo: :oooo ooooo Q , CZ ,ll Q f ' ' , EL ff W A alll ,W iii T f f 5ll?iW1i'1lll fill? N f ' 'ilfill ii l 'Wil ff' ffliii Ili-.li- 42-A ' K jj ,f lllwlljgyly g gi: ff, i llllllllll? 4 525263-i f , f f , f Wlfilfll will yi ,y , ' 4 1' . ff' .Ml-'llifla lnlffii 7 1 f' ff W' 'wil xii , Lf' Mll,Zii '5i' fFiif?ff35?'!:Fvf 12 ' fi Wil? J f T, T E,,1.,,fi lg: ggi l , ' L - , A F ,l, , X ig yllrfgllg ll, ff L H - L - -' 153' -iff ' 2 'f'.! fima' llll ll'Il,l11 if - - - f'ff 'i'm I l I 1-, i w. ,1:'. ,g4gifZ?92f'4 f . ' 5 I l M Im Mlllll. Q, ll ll T l ' lil? 'M' l' '29 9i j5f1jfif'f5 'f VH ' X , Efwillllllllli-3lf'f-!'l5 flE5'- li'v'lilla5- 'Al 'lf ,4.-.i.l i I I lfl li- xl Q! if , rr . ,1JIL'I, fxgllll JUN! ' '- - 'f 'i T 'fn - il ,4,,, ww E- Mui' 'L ,,,,,q.::fi1rj iaigiifh' A L 'K A li: 'f-if ' -Jgg f Y- ,L -, EJ? 3 -b . -QQ.,-sig-1:5 , 'T J YQ-:KH-I:-r,,w an Y. i E ,f' 4 -,.L.,,z+'f1 au, --- --'11-gli-f 13' - -T 'T , 'ul V E 'i:':.LI? 171-1-,Ltd-Za-Lb, A Rai Li ,fA6: D- ,X 13751, uf ff ' , - ACADEMY OF ARTS 65' cianm sf. Q NEWARK, N. 1. Nationally Known School of Fine and Commercial Art T. . A A FACULTY P ,dk FACULTY FREDERICK ANDERSON 'es' en ' 'rec or PROP- C- SCHLEUSING HOWARD ASHMAN PATTERSON DANIEL C. LOIZEAUX HOWARD CONNOLLY AVERY IOHNSON E. s. TURNBULL Joi-iN H. WOLSIEFFER LUCY SHEPHERD joi-iN SILAS HOWELL Art Gallery Open to Public Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. For Veterans and Civilians Mltchell 2-8378 NICHOLAS PARAS LEE MARIANI LUlCl CAVACNARO HOWARD T. KNAPP EMIL TRIS MARGARET SAUTER STEPHEN KOVALENCHIK CHARLES WOOD THEO. CUERIN 68 W UNIVERSITY f NEWYORK - PRINCETON Compliments of MR. and MRS. ORWIN N. UNGER PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 69 4. .5 y fy we. 'u 1 e1 51 nf. 'V'-V ' syn, . iw 3 ffl .KJ 1 ,,,4K ax ,g we 5 ,5 5' 1 .3 , I Q4 g g m arm. . - g L 5