Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1951 volume:

T.De..o.n N0 CQ.- ., 4 ' :f'i3'i'1 Puff. , , .L i 4 '2 '3-5. .M 1 Gy... J 5 ,F f - new ff ,-V, 1.11 fw 5, . ff, if- fifpi fm 422 Ifflls ,Lf- Ferfffif-if gm ., 4 kj-2915: BULK . T' 551132 V' -54 H rs? f ' K nf, -1 kt. .. . x H. W T' .4 X 4, , 1 .P H- f. -- J . 15, , . . x s, ' A QQ' iw . if fm QQ!-. : R, X Q1 ' .. h W 'Az , .L G his , ,, n - 4, 1 ,mf .A Lg 1. I ,S filjI m, 2 Q pf' ki N ,Q i llmmlllf llgmH4.,f1I . 'Qgxx ,,5g: 235 THE 1951 ,1f4zlz0,W,, 'PHE I9 OTTO H. PLOETNER . ...... .,...,......,... E ditor IOHN THORNTON .,.. , ,, ,,,Business Manager LEE I. MCEWAN ..... ,. ,.... Faculty Adviser Published ey The SENIUR CLASS Gafzimez' Sedan! West llrange, New Jersey Y-QQ -Q B ,FI V- ff fr The Beginning ei Carteret Carteret Academy was founded by Mr. C. A. Mead and Dr. Kennedy in 1901, an outgrowth of the Dearborn-Morgan School. The new Academy changed the co-educational policy of the old school to one strictly for boys. Carteret was, as it is now, backed by a group of local share holders and the subscriptions of prominent citizens. At the corner of Orange and Essex Avenues the Academy stood on a three acre plot. According to the school's first catalog. the site is easily reached by the Cross town electric cars . . . The two story building, made of brick, had a large gym in the basement and also a locker room. shower baths, a dining room, and kitchen. On the first floor there were a large school room, several recitation rooms. and the Head Master's office. On the second were a similar school room, recita- tion rooms, laboratories for Physics Chemistry, tarnply supplied with the best apparatus! and a drawing rin school also boasted an indirect system of heating . . . and adjustable seats . . It is also interesting to note that one of the sets of furniture that was usedfor the first time in that building in 1901 has survived till our present This furniture consists of about eighteen old one-armed desk chairs which are now in use in our present Physics lab. ..Ley. p pp .t p Carteret Academy of 1901 offered the services of Bi! professors in con- trast to our twelve of today. Five the six were men and the subjects they taught were: English: science: Latin:lfGennani, French: gymnastics drawing: and manual training. The grades of the school were only six forms in preparation for college, with the studies of the last three forms divided into classical and scientific courses. Some forms had only one or two students. The only changes in the course of study, as we know it now, were the addition of Roman History, English History, Greek, and German. The only differences in the school day of then and now were: dismissal at 2:30 followed by two hours of outdoor exercise and then when the boys will come to it rested and ready for work a study hour from 4:30 to 5:30. This plan supposedly did away with the necessity of evening study. Another change was a forty-five minute lunch period at which . . . nothing of an indigestible character will be served. The custom of the Saturday detention has lasted half a century. thereby proving that contrary to our father's opinions this younger generation is no different from their own. In closing, a fact is mentioned which will bring nostalgia to the Old Alumni of Carteret and disbelief to the present graduating class. The tuition, for one year for a senior at Carteret Academy, in 1901, was Sl80.00. llElllUA'I'l0 WALTHER A. STIEFEL ln view oi the Golden Anniversary of Carteret School, the 1951 I-Iilltopper is dedi- cated to one of the schoo1's most active alum- ni, Walther A. Stiefel. Mr. Stietel was born in South Orange, New Iersey in 1888, and has lived there his en- tire life. He first became a member of the Carteret Academy student body in 1903. He graduated from Carteret in 1908, after which he attended Columbia University, there re- ceiving his Bachelor of Science degree. His b'L1S11'1eSS CCIIGGI' WCIS G IIIOS1 SUCCESS- tul one, and now, although retired, he keeps active in his many interests, one of which is being a member of the Board of Directors oi Carteret School. We consider the dedication of the 1951 Hilltopper in honoring Mr. Walther A. Stiefel an honor paid in tribute to his active interest in Carteret School. MR. KALIIARVI MH. CLAYCOMB Uma' ROY S. CLAYCOMB New York University A.B., Columbia University M. A.-AHead Master, Mathematics ALFRED BARRETT Cornell A. B., Boston University M. A.- Languages GUSTAF B. KALIIARVI University of New Hampshire B. S.,-Director of Athletics, Football Coach, and Plane Geometry HAROLD S. LAITY Springfield College B.H., Oberlin College A.B., Columbia University M.A.-School Psychologist Social Studies. LEE I. MCEWAN Syracuse University A. B., Columbia University M. A.-Mathematics REGINALD R. MITCHELL University of Minnesota B. A., University ot MRS. SMITH 555 5 A ' MR. MCEWAN Virginia lgraduate workl-History and English MR. LAITY THE FACULTY I CHESTER SCHOENFELD Canisius College B. S.-Science GRACE P. SMITH Newark State Teachers College B. S.-Library LLOYD A. STOWERS Northeastern University B.B.A.-English and Social Studies MIRIAM FURNESS New Iersey College for Women B. A.- W 2 Remedial Reading, French MR. HOPKINS EDWARD V. McGill Manhattanville, William 6: Mary, Seton Hall Music EDWIN M. HOPKINS University of Pennsylvania B. A.-Manual Training and Physical Education MR. BARRETT BERTRAM H. ENGELKE, IR. Panzer College B. S.--Physical Education 9 ... ':fE?' no MRS- FURNESS MR. SCHOENFELD MR. STOWERS 7 Nl K bl , t X F Ap Xa test YXX 'Yhe XXtoop r 5 'ati and Meqnhers X th Semo CXass t Xs n eed 9 9 easnr iew XXne a Q ecXatXon and co gratnXa Xo the ear Boots a X n o he c in XetXon a ro ect that has 6 hafd wot an ttence thron h he weeks Xts deve op en n overco1nX he hed our pat on have :une tester robXeqn that o sary reqn no onth obstac es XN'nXch strength to SOXY16 he XNXXX CQYXQXGXS ee Ms on Xeav Carteret on XNXXX ixnd Xt n 0 BC? more seuons es onsX'oXXXtXes hether coXXe,q,e Xndnst 3 OT X t e sertuce o our conntr We at aftefet have ne our e tto T6 are on gneet the intore wXt confage and detergnmatxo e ave con X ence Xn o cqnxt onrsewes onorab atever gon onoertah n o doth o r Xwes X:-IXX no onXg serve others 'ont onrse ves e n'X1,q,ht he worth v1hXXe tor o to have Xn gnm Xs fne-nun 'YhXs 'oove a X to thXne own seX tfne an Xt gnnst ioXXovI the ntg t t e ag t on cans t no then 'oe a se to any a oh shnags 5Xnc ceX'5 6 Xn mb C oo CXagco hog 5 I .V-lie.,-X. CJKYC EXRZQX SCHOOL WX51 OX1ANf.X Y-NW XY :EY VKX e 't o e ' r '. X' X6 X etowrttea 'soi 'Q r ' ' n t' ns to fi st'X Q n t o Q ' oi 9 1 Xre XL doa' g t e gn s oi' X gn t. X 'ngt X ' hXoc 3 h, y g' 6 t ter g Q s 3 xx ' ' in X. 1 5' e ,g ' ' ' eces t i ' r Q ' ' W Xn ,Xn' r 'n h ' i 3. X. C do h s 9 9 XJ to 'h ' ' n, XN h To ' 3 tx. PX ' 51 h X3 Xn wh e. X s ' gy n ' ' X t X3 X as Xu XX, Xt ' ' 51 xx ' ' din ' a X ' X he 6' as ' h h 6 , h ' t Q X gn'n. 1 . y 8 Fqg A . k X I w: -.az-4 : J !f'f?1h11-f 4 , gJD,1'i.rn'gL N.,-14. , X Nl 2 ff N. off' x W X EMGR CLASS 0'l'E Standing in rear from left to right: Iohn O'Connor, Ronald Morse, Bernard Friedman, William Ward, Ioel Shapiro. Iohn Dorr, Robert Berger, Alex Goldfinger, Ted Schuessler, Otto Ploetner. Thomas Squire, Iohn Pecora, Henry Kornfeld, Ierrold.Goodman, Mr. McEwan, Dominick Maita. Aaron Schwartz, Lynn Wright, Hermes Vargas, lack Rutter, Iohn Thornton, Daniel Tieger. Bruce Samuel, Joseph Steinmetz. For such a diverse group of boys from so many different towns, the sen- iors of '51 are a most aimiable group. Throughout our long history there have never been any deep-felt animosities. We will always remember little things like sitting in the cars at lunch time, kidding with the teachers, and of course the many parties. Could we ever forget the night we got kicked out of the dormitory or when Lynn gave a shindig at his home in Rumson! Also the good times in class, decorating Homer and arguing with Mr. Schoenfeld. The days we read fHal Hall Milton in English Literature or trying to remember the third man killed in the battle of Lover's Leap in History. Now we are looking to the future, whether it be four years of college or business. We all feel that Carteret has helped give us a better start in life and has set us on the right track to success. We would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude for the help and patience of our teachers. lt is their influence, perhaps more than any other thing, which has determined our future. May our days at Carteret always be remembered and the value of their lessons never be forgot! So here's to the future. May it be as profitable as the past. TACK BUTTER President HERMES VARGAS Vice-President KM- hunk x W? A xx N Fi ' ,,., f in' sf: rw 3 xy ef A 3 , 1 2., IOHN THORNTON Secretary Class Ufficer 1951 MR. LEE I. McEWAN Homeroom Teacher K . LYNN WRIGHT Treasurer RAMON ALTMAN Ray is one oi the old-timers oi Carteret. He has been here for four years, and it shows! He has gained recognition, if for nothing else but that alone. Ray's hobby is whittling on the bulletin board in the senior homeroom, or if the board is under observation. he expends his nervous energy in ways that won't land him in Saturday morning detention hall, such as nibbling on a sandwich Cwhich he is always so willing to share with his neighborsl. We are sure that Ray will go far, but you can bet your next dessert that when he does go, he will be headed in the direction oi a certain Nancy's house. Ray is one of the big four-being part own- er of one slightly worn gabiele. He is a well- known and well-liked member of the senior class, and a fine guy to have as a friend. I. V. Football QZD: I. V. Baseball Cl, 2, CU: l. V. Basketball CGD: Glee Club C4j: Baseball C4D: Dramatics Club C4D: Spanish Club C41 if Be n 3 - Q e ss bv af rteret Iohn ' i 1 y f S, G i ,, f I As an of an :re , the hal s rteret ha ' choed with raucous l er of Iohn orr. His n ering voice. i dli es d love i n remind us f a dog. B i e this, Iohn is to stu- t fine athl , and one of t opu n s ran e fro orts, ' Acl nt affairs - f - g school 4 s to ped-up Mercu l nd a very ute ga from the vicinity of eptune, with whom he has been spending hi ime on week ends. In the Fall Iohn expects o ettle down to the study of wine, women, d dentistry at Wesleyan, where we are s . - he will be a great success. F f : is ever any ' i or con iracy , s re be f o d w. ' i t f - Student Council C2, 3, 42: Spanish Club C4j: Dra- matics Club 43, 41: Yearbook Staff C4D: I. V. Basketball C2, SD: I. V. Football CZ, 33: V. Football C41 BERNARD FRIEDMAN Bernie Slippers Friedman, Carteret's good will ambassador from Miami Beach, Florida, is still wondering why he ever let his room-mate Jerry talk him into leaving musty, hurricannie, drab Miami Beach with it's ugly deformed women to come to the sunny, heal- thy, invigorating climate of New Iersey with the fragrant aroma of the Iersey Meadows drifting through residential North Iersey. Bernie's tennis is outstanding, a fact which he has proven many times. He also reigns as the Dormitory's top table-tennis player. Bernie's college interest is the University of Florida and we all wish him luck there. Glee Club C45: Dramatics Club C3, 45: Rifle Team CG, 45: Tennis Team C3. 45: Cavalier Staff C35: I. V. Foot- ball C3. 45. Wal' 0 , New 7951 ALEX GOLDFINGER Goldy and his camera are familiar sights at the athletic contests at Carteret. As witnesses to his photographic skill he can point to the work he has done for the Cavalier and the Hilltopper. If not snapping pictures, Alex can be seen puttering with his car. One would al- most mistake him, tor an automobile mechanic were it not for the custom-made leopardskin hat which adorns his head. Upon graduating. Alex plans to matriculate at Princeton Univer- sity where he will take a course, entitled, How to Become a Retired Millionaire. Best wishes to a fine student and a swell classmate. P. S. Remember us in your will. Camera Club Cl, 45: Yearbook Stat! C3, 45: Manager I. V. Baseball C3, 45: Cavalier Stati Cl. 2, 3, 45. IERROLD GOODMAN Coming to Carteret in his sophomore year from Miami Beach, Florida, he established him- self as a fine student and participated in many extra-curricular activities. Ierry's good wit has continually broken the monotony of homeroom class. The dormitory owes him a debt of grati- tude for helping them out in many ways. He is an excellent rifle shot and has a large knowledge of guns which merits his captaincy of the Rifle team. Ierry plans to go to Syracuse University for Business Administration. We are all sure that he will be a success in any field he enters. With Ierry go our fondest hopes for success in college and future work. Stall Q4J: Tennis Team C3, 43: C Editor C431 Camera Club Q4 3. Dramatics Club 13, 43: Rifle Team Q3. 435 Yearbook avalier Stall C3, 41 Sports ' aMZ!w0 HENRY KORNFELD One of the most pleasant personalities in our class has been Henry Kornteld. The phrase not an enemy in the world could easily be applied to our easy-going class-mate. West Orange's gift to Carteret, although being one of the more reserved members of the class, has captured the friendship ot all of us. Only good things can be said about Henry as a friend and class-mate. We all agree that the best is none too good for our boy Henry. Dramatics Club KS, 45: Glee Club C3, 45. X it X DOMINICK MAITA From the dark and dusky ridges of Has brouck Heights there speeds forth in the wee hours of the morning a green convertible Its half-awake and half-numb occupants number ing sometimes as many as five or SIX arrive at school and stumble in the door at the very sound of the bell. We are all quite sure that if Dom Maita wanted to sleep on the way the car would make it on its own. Some mornings we think it does. Dom, who has been with us for only a few years, has made many friends throughout the school with his carefree, easygoing manner When anyone needs a favor of any sort he does not hesitate to ask Dominick, for he is always eager to give someone a hand Dom held down the important spot of right guard on the football team this year, and we are confident he did much more than his share in accomplishing victories. Good luck in the future, Dom! Rifle Team CSD: Tennis CSD: I. V. Football CGD Foot ball C4D: Glee Club C41 ' ' la Wim, I RONALD MORSE Ronnie is one of the top-ranking students of our class, excelling both on the basketball court and in the examination field. It is obvious that his classmates hold him in the highest regard. As proof of this statement we point to the fact that he was elected class President for two consecutive years. Though Ronnie is an honor student, there were some fellows who doubted his scholastic ability. Their doubts were dispellecl, however, when Ronnie read and wrote a book report on The Fairie Queen, a most difficult work. written in Arch- aic English. If Ronnie continues to do the fine work at Yale that he has done at Carteret, he will surely be tops in his future profession, which is engineering. Yearbook Staff C4D: Dramatics Club C4j: Class Presi- dent Cl. 25: I. V. Basketball Cl, 25: I. V. Football Cl, 25: Tennis Team CZ, 3, 41: Varsity Club CSD: Basketball C4j: Student Council C2, 3, 41: Honors Cl, 2. 3, 43. f 4 IOHN PECORA Now here's a boy with a brilliant future, if futures can be determined by reviewing past merits. You see, Iohn is Editor-in-Chief of our Carteret newspaper, The Cavalier, and we are certainly proud of the articles he turns out-the form, the planning, the rewriting, and the many thankless jobs he so capably ex- ecutes. Iohn is head and shoulders above most students scholastically, and whatever he un- dertakes he accomplishes. Morever, one of the finest characteristics of a man we see in Iohn, his modesty. In order for anyone to head a group, he must have unusual qualities of lead- ership. Iohn has these, and is also diplomatic and unusually democratic. We who work with him enjoy his presence, his warmth, and his ready wit. His immediate goal is to enter Iohns Hop- kins University to study medicine. We are sure he will succeed in that ambition. Cavalier Stall CEditorj CD: Dance Committee UU: Yearbook Stati CU: Honors 3. 4. ....-S'z'amha.-S'c!mal'7!uuf70 OTTO PLOETNER In a few years, we might come across an advertisement in a newspaper telling ot the fantastic bargains available at the establish- ment oi Mad Man Ploetner. Otto's fine aca- demic achievements at Carteret and his re- putation as a go-getter will assure his success in the University of Pennsylvania, and will aid him greatly in his chosen career, the automo- bile business. Though he was an active partici- pant in various organizations, the position he held as Editor of the Hilltopper is his most out- standing achievement. He deserves much praise for having been the driving force behind the group of boys who put out our class year- book. Spanish Club UU: Rille Team C3, 45: Yearbook Staff CEditorD C 41: Class President CSD: Dance Committee CD: I. V. Basketball CZD: Tennis Team C3, 4j: Varsity Club CSD: Class Secretary CZD: Honors Cl, 2, 3. 43. IOHN PAUL RUTTER lack, who hails from South Orange, has been a prominent and outstanding member of Carteret for eight long, and certainly profit- able, years. For through his fruitful efforts he has acquired much from them. lack is wellknown throughout the school for his enthusiastic participation in many of the school activities. There are not many that occur during the year without lack as a con- tributing factor. We feel sure that Mr. Barrett for years to come will thrill his pupils with tales of the fabulous lack Rutter, and his ac- complishments in the Spanish language. We all want to join together in wishing him much success at Colgate, and in all his future endeavors. Class President CU: I. V. Basketball CZD: I. V. Base- ball CZJ: I. V. Football CID: Tennis C3. 4D: Manager of Football OU: Manager of Basketball C4j: Varsity Club C352 Glee Club CU: Spanish Club 'C41 Haep of-0 f' BRUCE SAMUEL Bruce, who is a grunt and groaner, can always be seen telling of his experiences at wrestling a foe who, he claims, was at least six feet tall and weighed approximately 250 pounds. This sport should prove most valu- able to him in his chosen profession. He can persuade an associate to agree to his demands with a well-executed arm lock. The bird brain, as he is fondly called by his classmates, has the unique talent of reading English literature with various vocal inflections, thereby awaken- ing us to the dramatic force which lay dormant in that subject. Bruce will certainly be an as- set to Lehigh. Spanish Club CID: I. V. Basketball CZD: Honors C2. 3, 4D: Dramatics Club C4j: Tennis C4j: Vice Pres. CZD. THEODORE SCHUESSLER Around Carteret Ted is the sport of sports. He is not only adept at snagging passes and setting 'em up under the baskets, but never gripes or gets sore. His aimiable personality has made friends with all the guys at Carteret in the short time he has been with us. Along with other things, Ted takes his studies in his long stride and will have great success in Rutgers. When asked what he wants to be in this world he replies: . . Oh, I guess a fat General with a chest full of medals. V. Football C45: Baseball C455 Basketball C455 Glee . . . loyal, 7u7jkWa5nM JI Witaffllf This boys nickn uddy is ,very des criptive: his easy goin manner and willing- ness to lend a helping hand to anyone makes him everybody's buddy. He is welcome in any group: during a lull in the conversation he can always be relied upon to recount one of his Florida escapades. We are all grateiul to him for having settled the age-old dispute of whether a good big car can beat a good litle car, when, in his new Cadillac, he beat a rather boastful owner of a new Ford. Buddy will surely be welcomed with open arms by the students and faculty at the University of Miami, where he will prepare for a career of business. Yearbook Staff C4 5. linens!-'K We 1411 Jlape lla Be IOSEPH STEINMETZ Little loe, as he is often known, has been one of the loyal students of Carteret for some years, although it has amazed some of us how he manages to get away with some of his chicanery. We are overawed by his tales of life in Montclair. He is a rather easy soul to spot in the cor- ridors. lust look down, and sure enough there's his beaming face. Although not very tall in physical stature, he stands high amongst his classmates in personality. Whenever we are feeling low, all we have to do is just listen to the tales of one of the parties at Steinmetz's. He has entered into the activities of school most wholeheartedly, and whenever something is being schemed you can usually count on loe to be in on it. The college of his choice is Dartmouth, and, after that, he is desirous of making headway in the business world. Glee Club ill: I. V. Football QZQ: Camera Club Q2, 45: Varsity Club CSD: Tennis Team C3, 43: Cavalier Staff QZD. har figure in Carteret School He can usually be found in a variety of places doing a variety I OHN THORNTON During the school year Iohn has been un- animously recognized as one of the outstand- ing members of the senior class, even though it took quite a while for the rest of the school to learn to understand his Upper Montclair ac- cent and his brilliant but sometimes fiendish mind. We feel quite safe in saying that Mr. Schoenfeld would have appreciated Iohn's out- standing scientific ability more it he had come to class with a sponge in his mouth and his hands tied behind his back. For we feel that Iohn and Mr. Schoenfeld's arguments lwhich sometimes took up the whole period? on both Chemistry and Physics problems, as well as experiments, will ring through the halls of Carteret for eternity. We all wish the future engineer much luck and success at Princeton and in the years to come. Dramatics Club C3. 45: Rifle Team. C3, 4D: Yearbook Staff C3, 4'j: Manager of Football Team CD: Class Sec- retary 143: I. V. Basketball Q4j: Tennis Team CID: Glee Club QU: Class Medal CSD: Mathematics Medal CD: Stu- dent Council CZD: High Honors CID: Honors Cl, 2, 3. 4j. ...fellewzwaicedcuacfe 0 owMf1- ff wi -WM' M NV. DAN L EGE ' his red-head h come from Elizabeth, New Iersey to bnng good cheer to all at Car- teret man. ever take the basketball, or football. Dan, who is co-captain of the rifle team, is considered to be a crack shot. His popularity is clearly shown by the fact that he was elected to serve two years as counselor at the Dormitory. Dan, who is a good student, expects to pursue his education to a higher degree at the University of Miami. Af- ter completing college he would like to enter the real-estate business. . Danny, who is a mild-mannered funny will go out of his way to assist you when- you need help. While he can not actively part in athletics, he always goes to all school games, whether it be baseball. Dramatics Club Q3, 4D: Rifle Team C3, 4D: Yearbook Staff C4D: Camera Club CID: Library Club C41 X. 60 Spanish Club Q3. 43: Class Vice-President OU: Stu- HERMES VARGAS This gay Caballero from South of the bor- der down Venezuela way came to us in 1947 as a South American Ambassador of good will. But, as any one who knows him will tell you, most of his good will has been toward the op- posite sex. He has participated in numerous school activities and has been just about the most popular among us. When asked what his prime ambition in life is, he has commented that he wants to be a ranchero. He has a great urge to go into the poultry business on his father's ranch in Venezuela. Spider, as he is better known, may be seen in the spring rornping after a small ball on the tennis court. During the winter season, when weekends roll around, he leaves his habitat at the Carteret Dormitory and heads Montclair way. I wonder why? Hermes is desirous of going this summer to agricultural school in Michigan and then heading for those fetching senoritas back home. dentC ounc il CSD. ,mm .Em in M 0 WILLIAM WARD Bill is first and? foremost an artist, not at painting pictures but at playing Quarterback. None of the science of football has escaped him. Like magic Bill can hand-off the ball to three men: without looking, pass it over center: and run interference for the receiver with the power of the Marine he was once. But all this is' minor compared to his work in class. In geo- metry Bill solves problems Euclid stumbled over, and in Physics he claims to have dropped the apple on Newton's head. Because of Bill's many talents he will surely attain a good position in the field of Chemical Engineering after he achieves a great success at college. Football C4j: Baseball C41 lf .1 5-2 WM J .,f' N IOSEPH WEISBERG I After being liberated from grammar school, our six-foot three-inch bookie began his career as a freshman at Carteret. Now a fond admirer of the Ford Motor Co 'any and the co ribmitions of the French this great land urs, Ioe has become a miliar figure either pl ding through t e h ls or whizzing about in is c v tible Down th ou e years Ioe has had an uncanrly m t for eliminating Saturday ses- sions a 3531 s daily detention to the amaze- ment of a . is witty sayings coming forth in most every a gauge have become a part of the class s n , and he will always be remem- bered as bg good-natured guy with carrot in hand ith hich to defend himself. Be it r Laity's choice lLehighl or his own, we knowtl e will shine in whatever college or career e may choose in his future years. Spanish Club C3, 45: Dance Committee C3. 45: I. V. Basketball C3. 45. 1901 Q School 1951 LYNN WRIGHT Lynn, the flashing photographer of the senior class, is probably noted most for his subtle humor which he has the happy faculty of injecting into the flow of events at just the right moments. Somehow too, the money of our class always seems to drift in his direction, as he was elected Treasurer of the senior class. When not roaming the halls of Carteret, Lynn may be found residing in a cottage-type man- sion in Rumson, N. I. His means of 'transporta- tion has become a school sensation. lt's a small washing machine known as a Crosley. We shall never forget the time we crammed nine into it. It has 'been contended by those who are to do the contending that Lynn won't have much trouble getting into college, but he seems to have chosen one far from home, U. C. L. A. Could it be woman troubles at home that are sending him this great distance? On graduating from College, Lynn hopes to become an architect. Vice President QI5: Camera Club C15: Dramatics Club C25: Treasurer C455 Yearbook Staff C45. ULASS PIILL Biggest Appetite I Biggest Griper .,....ei Biggest Guzzler i....e,... Biggest Character Biggest Wolf .t....,. Woman Hater ,.....,. Favorite Smoke .. Favorite Beverage ..,...,, Favorite Haunt Cutest ...,..,..s.s....,,..... Quietest ........,.,...,,, Most Innocent .,... Biggest Wheel ,..,..,. Lover .........,,,...,. Playboy .,a.....w.,.,.. Fastest Worker aa,,t. Best Student .,,...,. Best Dancer v..,..a.a. Best Car Driver Best Sense of Humor ...,,. Bull Slinger ,....,........awe.,Y Laziest .,Ya..a...V.ta....aaw..aa Class Caveman Y,..,a.,.ww Most School Spirit ...,....tc. Most Popular Subject .,t,cc..c Favorite Vocalist ,.,c.tccr,...,...t, Favorite Band v....,..cY, v,cc.,,c.c. c Favorite Television Program Favorite Song .,.,c,.tcc c..cccc...c Favorite Actor I t Favorite Car a.4c....,.,.,,,c.,... Favorite Indoor Sport rttt,t Most Drag with Faculty ,..c. Toughest ...tc,..,v.c.,c,..,,.....w. ..,.. Most Likely to Succeed ., Worst Car Driver ccc.lllcc l t Favorite Expression c . , First to Get Married , t, Favorite Activity tcc...,.., Best Athlete F, I Hardest Worker I Most Gullible A JERRY GOODMAN ,. BRUCE SAMUEL RAY ALTMAN RONNIE MORSE HERMES VARGAS IOHN DORR LUCKIES, ROPE MILK, AND BEER, ORANGE IUICE PAL'S CABIN, CORRAL LYNN WRIGHT BERNIE FRIEDMAN OTTO PLOETNER IOE STEINMETZ BUD SCHWARTZ BONNIE MORSE IOHN PECORA HERMES VARGAS ALEX GOLDFINGER DOM MAITA BUD SCHWARTZ IOE WEISBERG IWHENRY KORNFELD IOHN THORNTON WOMEN ROSE MURPHY , l ,.ttcccc...,,.. GLEN MILLER HOWDY DOODY O'REILLY'S DAUGHTER I DONALD DUCK cct.ccc,.,. CROSLEY SLEEPING OTTO PLOETNER DOM MAITA , I F. CLASS OF '51 ,,,,,, , ,,tt ,,,,,ttttt , it tttll,,c,tl ccctt,.,,tt I ACK RUTTER AH RIGHT DUTCH, WHADDA YA MEAN? , , ,. I Y,,,cc I c at MR. STOWERS t, c, TED SCHUESSLER t . IOEL SHAPIRO DAN TIEGER Mix? rift if J it ' X J l time 4. ,ff-'w.,.,tf' it ' Y u ' ' ' F' R Q E CL aww N X T ' -405 Q 6112 l .T-.,,..:- 1- -as ABBIE PINGITORE Class President P0 T GRADUATE 1951 The post-graduate class of 1951 is an outstand- ing group, both scholastically and athletically. They have participated eagerly in all school activities. and have always extended a willing hand. We are sure that the post-graduate class of '51 will remain as an example for succeeding classes. EREHW ME it RICHARD DILLON ROBERT ROBERTO Seton Hall College Gettysburg College RALPH FEOLA Navy -'Wu HARRY O'l-IARA Navy it . . f:ff1,.- -Q55 ' TED STAMEN THOMAS SELLITTO University of Florida Upsala College FEBRUARY GRADUATE ABBIE PINGITORB Marines F7 A 2' P0 'I' GRAD ATE N gif PETER ASCIONE HUDSON BENSON ALLAN BONTEMPO 'ihmaf' RONALD BUSHWELL LESLIE CRAWFORD QSYPZ fl' RICHARD DeCARLO THOMAS EHRINGER FRANK ELIA .sf f. J ' P0 'I' GRAD ATE .I LOUIS GREEN DAVID KAI-IN ROBERT MBYERS FRANK PATTERSON BURKART RUNSER VAN VECHTEN SAYRE IOHN SOKALSKI VINCENT TOHTORIELLO enior Entering In February 1951 HOWARD BRIGHT Admiral Farragut Academy STUART FRIEDMAN West Orange High School 114 Www rffrr ROBERT PALUMBO East Orange High School al ff ' lv i d wfjff 41 N-,T In guy iq ,I Law If A J V 'l ,l ff! ,ga x f - ff 2 xi W A. uf .K , 1 C' A M S ' - a fxfjk i xxx i 1, A , , X X -:fi J f xx 9 X' 4 3:94 Q 5 I I 5 -xxx ,g 'ff-D I I g ax- '7 A,,o,x 'X BR., SSMEN Q4 in ti PHILIP HORDES Class President fi, tl , , .4 TACK GIANNONE Class Vice-President X1 I X JU l0lt The members of this vear's junior class have a marvel of diversified in terests. The class interests range from golf and photography to tennis and tropical fish. There is in the class a social four some composed of Dean Hofe, Bruce Ulrich, Ioel Freedman, and Fred Scru dato. Together they iorm the Monday center oi attraction, for this is wher they relate the stories about the galc weekend parties which they inevitably attend. Two of the quieter, though no les: 1 K , Q fy 4 X X 'M fi CLASS active, members of the class are Tom Carr and Bill Scher. Tom is the Iunior School Editor of the Cavalier, and Bill is the foremost outdoorsman of the class. Always to be seen together are Ri- chard Slobodien and Philip Hordes. two of our most enthusiastic photog- raphers. Phil is the class president. lack Giannone, the class vice-presi- denlt, is noted for his rather far-fetched stories. In the junior class there is also a second foursome, who, though quite QARTERET ,ft gjltt Jw academic, have acq eputation for mischief and folly. I am referring to George Damman. the class golfer, Paul Engel, one of the class bicycle riders, Robert Schiffenhaus, the class jester, and George Donely, student of opera, and feature-writer for the Cava- lier. Comprising the rest of the colorful junior class are Ryer Malone, advocate of physical culture, lack Petry, another bicycle rider, and Aquiles Benitez, who is always ready to render a song. .g j- H00 Seated: George Donely. Paul Engel. lack Grannone Philip Hordes, Fred Scrudato. Richard Slobodien Ioel Freedman George Damman. Standing: Robert Schiffenhaus Stephen Ferris, Thomas Carr, Bruce Ulrich, Dean Hole Aqurles Benitez. Mr. Schoenfeld. NEIL BROKAW Class Presidenf i I ANGELO GRAVAGNA Class Vice-President IIPH Our sophomore class would be in- complete without: lim Thompson, the bookie, and his ponies - If Hanover loses in the fifth, I'l1 drag a peanut across Main Street on a string: Ridicu- lous Bob Lawrence. the Honiedale marvel - Haw haw, ihat's rich: Ken Lonoif and Harry Weaver, the bas' keteers -the latter- I had no choice I was falling out oi bounds, and I cou1dn't pass, so I had to sink itz the Z llllll CLASS mental and physical gymnastics lmost- ly physicall of Neil Brokaw and Dave Levy in World History class when Mr. Laity isn't looking: Norm Mendel, the man about town - How could I pos- sibly know there was a six-foot drop on the other side of that fence ?: Wes Dunn and his new Plymouth - Oh, it can go over eighty-five or ninety miles per hour-or so! : Ralph Salmon- head Fisch and his boisterous antics- But Meester Barrett, I can no stay to- night : Bill Rich and his mania for West Orange High: Greg Ferris and his the- ory on the Atlas Strong Man Course -the perfect specimen: Bob Smith and his silly putty - l wonder if there is any relation between the two? : Larry Wyman, the Latin whiz - Who spiked his lunch? : and last but not least, Angelo Gravagna - I'm lost without my partner in crime, Don! 33 Front row: Robert Smith, Norman Mendel Ralph Fisch Angelo Gravagna. Gregory Ferns David Levy Second row: Larry Wyman, Iim Thompson Mr Barrett Bob Lawrence, Neil Brokaw. Back row Wes Dunn Ken Lon off, Harry Weaver. IOHN MAITA Class President GERALD BUCKINGHAM Class Vice-President FRE We believe the class of 1954 would make an excellent cast for a Gay Nine ties melodrama. Wilson DeCamp Il better known as The Brain, is the darling boy of the Thespians. Tw: Ton Maita adequately fills the vil1ain': role. and Double-Yolk Yahn is iea tured as the big butter and egg max from Pomplon Lakes. Rocky Damec E CLASS plays the dual roles of Don Iuan and Daniel Boone, while Sweet Potato Byrne handles the advice to the love- lorn for the local newspaper. The con- servative merchant is portrayed by Dapper Dunbar of the Plainfield Pen- quins, who is supported by Iitterbug Krug as the Chinese laundryman. Buck the Bull Buckingham will im- personate the Brahman bull to be rid- den by Numbers Pena, the vaquero of the llanos. A recent importation from Maracaibo is Marco Polo Fuenma- jor, playing the part of Sabu, the ele- phant boy. This completes the cast of our play, which we shall entitle Destination America. Mr. Hopkins. Gerald Buckingham, William Dunbar Iohn Maita. Seated: Toni DeCamp, Howard Krug Numa Pena Saniord Borinsky. tiiri 1 ' CARL CARMAN Class President DONALD PLOETNER Class Vice-President Standing, back row: Thomas LeBosquet. Ernesto Duperly. Richard Hendriks, Gerald Murphy. Standing, front row: Daniel Metrick. Donald Ploet- ner. Howard lasper, Gerald Seid. Iohn Warms. Seated: Mrs. Smith. Carl Carman. EIGHTH GRADE The members of the Eighth Grade Class of 1951 are look- ing torward to being the grad- uating senior class in 1955. They are a congenial group ot ten boys who are very coopera- tive in their class spirit. Don- ald Ploetner is president of the class, succeeding Carl Carman who left school to move to Philadelphia. We made a trip to the New- ark Museum and had a fine educational time. We have several potential athletes in our group-Ierry Murphy, Iohn Warms, and Donald Ploetner. Danny Metrick is going to be a great musician: Ierry Seid is manager ot our basketball team: Howard Iasper is the boy who likes to eat and snooze: Tom LeBosquet is our story- teller: Richard Hendriks is our great horseman: Ernest Duperly is our South American good- will caballero. The Eighth Grade boys hope to be as big a credit to Carteret as the boys who have gone before us. 'IQ it New Standing, back row: Richard Anderson, Richard Haeberle. Standing, front row: Peter Schoning, Robert Freedman. Robert Koch, Robert Schaffer, Eric Friedman, Peter Roskein, Barry Silverman. Robert France. Seated: Peter Baron, Mr. Stowers. EVE TH GRADE The class of 1956 is composed of a group of typical American boys. We are proud of our own Eric Friedman, the violin genius who has already made a name for himself in the concert world. Our two squeezebox players, Peter Schoning and Bob Schaffer, push the ac- cordion. Looking into the crystal ball we see Dick Haeberle and Dick Ander- son as future mainstays in the athletic picture at Carteret. Bob Koch and Peter Roskein are the Laurel and Hardy of Carteret, and Bobby Freedman prom- ises to become an outstanding song and dance man. Our up-and-coming gentleman, Peter Baran, can show you how to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. Barry Silverman recently stnick the jackpot on Cheny Herring pen- knives which he gave the class. warg PETER BARAN Class President yds. V RICHARD ANDERSON Class Vice-President ixth Grade 'W' 1 Charles Reinhard, Paul Stephan, Clement Wolhreich, Perry Moody, Servio Pena, Charles D'Ama- to. Edward Cliil. Peter Saleh, Lewis Dodge, Robert Saleh, Richard Tadem. Teacher-Mrs. Wheeler. Fifth Grade -eq--ai ss ss 351' ? TE , David Heuser, George Wiltshire, William Davis, Robert Margolis. Martin Goldman, Mrs. Dorn. Charles Emmert. Arnold Desiderio, Allan Warner, Gus Kalijarvi, Edward Stropp. UARTERET JU HHR UHO0L Our Carteret lunior School begins with the third grade and ends with the sixth grade. The subjects taught at the Iunior school are: art, gym, geography, spelling, reading, writing, and arithmetic, also English and science, along with health. The favorite games played in the gym are war ball, basketball, socker, steal the bacon, and various other games along the same order. The rooms are, shall we say decorated in the classrooms by the students themselves and they display a variety of tastes and subject matter. One of the proud boasts of the lunior school basketball team is tha. they tramped over the seventh grade Senior school team by a rousing high score of fourteen to six: quite a feat considering that the ball in most cases is bigger than the players. The school is run very democratically, each class having officers and class leaders to voice the feelings of the students in the classes. The students like their school and we can expect big things from the Little Men in future years in the Senior School of Carteret. Fourth Grade Michael Levenson, Robert Gabriner. lack Curtis. Martin Bronson. Mrs. Lodge. Norman Chaplain. Iames Throckmorton. Henry Grabarz. Raymond Lindquist. Buddy Tieqer. Peter Olsen, Martin Contzius. Third Grade .N 'rw 'uw Peter Ehmann, E. I. Mearin. Arihur Cheer, David Blumberg, Ray Martin. Dean Heerwagen. Howard Diamond, Miss Coughlin, Ioanne Dodge. Bayley Davis, Douglas Meyer. Robert Melnick, George Kann. Kenneth Magnus, Susan Cohen. Primary School H' tam -fy if F fb 'Tiff M fw' GBM-I? jx gig 1 6' U '-af f Xlfxgc I9 X X H ' WV A x Q ' M fa . 1 n :mo M 'I Y W f ' fl ts V .X lllr V' ! xwgc, X x' N all ffl? J 1 fm W . X!! , , , X A77 Xl 'fS,- mwjvi , 2' - 7-LY ww' -. 3 X -! CTIVITIES f ohn Don. Acton Schwcxxtz. Ronnie ' X Tteqer Xoet Shapiro, 1 Thornton. Standing: Mex Gotdhnqer. Dante . S ated: Otto Ptoetnei, Mt. McEwan, Xohn Morse. Lynn Wright. e M R. MCEWAN Hlhwovp R Behind the Golden Anniver ary Iss The senior class of '51 has compiled a volume of verbal and pictorial records of Carteret in honor of the school's Golden Anniversary. Many endless hours were spent by Otto Ploetner, Iohn Thornton, and Mr. McEwan in producing this issue. The camera eye of Alex Goldfinger, sports stories of Ioel Shapiro, and the selling campaign of Iohn Dorr are just a few of the fea- tures of the staff members who contributed toward our bid for recognition among the annuals depict- ing Carteret's history. llll Editor-inChief ..,....... Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Photography Editors Sports Editor .......,,... Advertising Staff ..,. Iunior School Editor Art Work ..... , ..........l... . Faculty Adviser ,..,.,, OTTO PLOETNER Otto Ploetner Iohn Thornton Iohn Dorr Manager ..,..... Ioel Shapiro Alex Goldfinger Lynn Wright Ioel Shapiro ....... Ronnie Morse Aaron Schwartz Daniel Tieqer Ierry Goodman Iohn Thornton Mr. McEwan JOHN THORNTON Editor 1 ' - ' it 1. X 'UQ ' , ,S ff Y J t FEA fs K lsr Business Manager K rw K in A fl FT?-'J K r Kiki-his ft Standing: Lynn Wright. Ronnie Morse, Iohn Dorr. Ioel Shapiro. Bud Schwartz. Alex Goldfinger. Seated: Otto Ploetner. 0 X Af No. ci:-if' 'S QW' 30 'gf' X090 Vnfgltv ueu 05 S1196 aug K 2 an PSX mil?- 03352 so 5:34 sen' 0 951 March Xb! X wi beef' we ev wa ghn 3 bo? we e1'Y C9-' ma shots no ok 1x5 oi Shu are din W lib vibe' Bn' aiiefs off hi 1-he Caflb ,the baske wi g eafpn 10505 5 the . tt -7,1 at e m5 3 Og-ang Sue Y' from t a Q0 noweve ' read 0 5 an hai! we 50 Uber 5 tile , triufmm we same ofa' 5 asv' wwf' ' -' qgltl' 5 Standing: David Levy, Ioel Shapiro, George Donely, Alex Goldfinger, Dick Byrne, Steve. ris, Tom Carr. Philip Hordes. Seated: Toni De- Ierry Goodman. Vi' O9 Da Q6 :EU 'Lf 5.2 E ig, 9: Oo 54,3 c .2213 .QQ An organization can succeed only when there is harmony among the members of that group. This state- ment has been verified by the fact that the Cavalier Staff, with all its members working together, has met with success in publishing a news- paper containing news about Carte- rent and written to appeal to the in- terests of Carteret students. The co- operative attitude among the collab- orators of the publication was not a negative one, such as the avoid- ance of friction, but rather a positive approach to the problems which faced us. No one on the staff clearly Camp, Iohn Pecora, Mr. Stowers, Ken Lonoff, Fer- . . ' I ..-Gil 3 We--We 'R - 'O -M32 J In 'g?Z?.',E.?-so git .Q v.1'22,33,wv-.Wg 1. wodlf, 5909,-fgkygx 57510.93 0 Cunt- 'lvQ'9'0D ' f 't-vii DB-oQf.0ml 4, 910,50 ,. co Quit-4:j,.+-.S-O OOC-wp., gugvtppzg cw? '-L , M1635 ' vi S' Giiiwaigg?-ngaa IOHN PECOFA P-get 15 g5afgs'52,ofa'E.'2 5?n'w Editor-in-Chief in-gm C4050-.AG ' Um -'S -'U 'QM -9- 315'So'?L 'i5 fgu3 s Saw-32 M Q-P-'5'f6Sii '61 3H3.E'?,2 ti' '13-3' O13 f-r:.gvv-goiof-at-.,,f0o ,Ego 2 ahg 'ON C no 5 gg S-on CD 9.mveaef1e:'H-stOf,,2-fi a'g,,,-5-Q st tu c om f3,g24t6-2-4252?-.?g,tE:,2?ra2gg, ,Bain 8...-, m.',,o',, mf, gag dag w 0 55 '22 O28-:mv-'m 1u'x..' Q N ..-new ,, ..-o.n,.-.:2,.1'- OOHWJW 5 0 H..-v Cf' gd -G i'a'4-'?--'a's'e?--Y-Site 233 O 1 ZECRHQQNHQ wo-9.92 2 ' - 'O caviar W A awoogf E4 XX? ww 095, . o tum X Ngo . gpg ' X ngg. - 30 ww? . K L. ,,-4 af X234 defined the border which separarted , ,X q-A O his department from that of an as- sociate, but each one would willing- ly go into the realm of another and help him in his moments of difficulty. The Cavalier Staff and Mr. Stow- ers, our able adviser, agree that everyone has learned of the plea- ,QF 1 e' Y ' O' gat. , 109 ui Y 9-'ES ,la 'L?w .H YE? Si' . J ,... s-189 -lg' ., ,. , as o CD :1 'H 'Q .C S-u Us Q Q. ,gli Q, auao 2 X 0 ,c 25-mf--o ,Q ,,Q07iu HV egg pai x- Q.. in a w 9,00-A T6 4 97' 52? .3 '12 io sure which can be derived from the close relationship of a group of peo- ple working together toward a com- mon goal. ' 5 th my 'f K' C S4 6 - Q 2 . 1 'ul ilffit f if X Standing. last row: Tom Carr, Ronnie Morse, Hermes Var- gas, Neil Brokaw, Al Bontempo. Standing, second row: Tom Squire, Robert Freedman, Rocque Dameo, Angelo Gravagna, Iohn Maita, Iack Giannone, Carl Carman, Harry O'Hara. Sitting: Dean Hole, Bob Meyers. Iohn Dorr, Mr. Mitchell. -e 'i' lOl-IN DORR President tulleut Uouncil The interest which was reborn in Carteret three years ago has been carried through in this year of '50-'51 by the student organization. The student council has served as a link be- tween the faculty and students in solving prob- lems pertaining to all the student body. A representation in the organization from every class and post-graduate group, along with whole-hearted cooperation, has proved to be the essence needed for an active and well-working group to provide tor the welfare of the students. It is only because of the fact that the student council lacks legislative power which should be granted us by the school of- ficials, that we have been unable to carry out any of our plans. Standing: Gerald Murphy. Mr. Barrett, Thomas Briggs, Gerald Seid. Seated: Donald Ploetner, Carl Carman. Iohn Warms. Latin Ulub Up to the present our activities in the Latin Club have stressed the visual. Aside from collecting pictures about things Latin, we have made maps, translated short stories, attempted cross- word puzzles, built various and sundry Roman shields, and the like. This material has been placed on the bulletin board of Room 13 so as to create an atmosphere in keeping with the subject studied. Pos- sunt quia posse videntur, is the attitude of the Latin Club members. With this positive attitude we hope to achieve our goal. Spanish Ulub In addition to building up a bulletin board representing what we have studied in the class- room, we have emphasized conversation in Spanish I and II. This has been fairly success- ful, particularly with those having an aptitude for oral work. El ejercicio hace maestro, says the proverb, so let us hope this holds true with our endeavors conversationally. In order to have a few pen pals, eight letters, written in Spanish by members of the Spanish Club, were sent to various foreign countries. We have received several answers thus far. One of our aims this year has been to encourage foreign correspondence. We trust that success will attend our efforts. Camera Ulub Although this was the first Camera Club in several years, and we had to start from scratch, we have made a going concern of it. Under the able leadership of Mr. Schoenfeld, the faculty adviser, and Alex Goldfinger, the president, money was collected and a dark room was set up and put into operation. In the dark room and on field trips were applied the theories and practices learned in the class- room. The Camera Club has made contribu- tions to both the Cava1ier and this issue of the Hil1topper. Hohbycraft Club The Hobby Craft Club is composed of boys who have an interest in Manual Arts, or have a desire to create something-whether it be coppercraft, ceramics, woodworking, or plastic. Many members can be seen working on their special projects during lunch period, after school each afternoon, or during the regular club meeting time on Thursday afternoon. Many projects have been built under the supervision of Mr. Hopkins. Standing: Peter Roskein. Burk Runser, Donald Ploetner, Hermes Var- llramatics Ulub gas, Bernie Friedman, Henry Kornfeld, Ken Lonofi, Neil Brokaw, Ron' nie Morse, Ierry Goodman, Dean Hole. Ioel Shapiro. Seated, back row: Daniel Tieger, Ralph Fisch. Seated, front row: Tom Squire, Iohn Dorr. Iohn Thornton. At the beginning of the school year a Glee Club was organized, and within a very short time it consisted of some 25 members. These students made a sacrifice in becoming mem- bers of this organization as there wasn't any particular music period where all could be present for a general rehearsal. But all gave of any free periods, or were allowed through the fine cooperation of fthe teachers to attend section rehearsals. The group made its initial appearance ci an assembly featuring western songs with 4 special Spanish number by Aquiles Benitez A new component was found in four well blended voices of a quartet composed of Ton Sellitto, Iohn Thornton, Burk Hunser, and Noi man Mendel. They performed at the Father Son Banquet in December. One of the higk bw K XXL 5: f S X .X l, 55 LQ. ff DQ 6 ' Q 1 'Y . 1 Gy 669 Standing: Norman Mendel, Ken Lonoii. Tom Ehringer, Tom Squire. Henry Kornteld, Tom Sellitto. Seated: lack Rutter. Bob Freedman, Aquiles Benitez, Iohn Maita. Dave Kahn. Angelo Gravagna. Dominick Maita. lights of the Glee Club was its appearance as a group of guest artists at the Edison Industries Mutual Association Christmas concert in West Orange. Robert Freedman and Burk Runser scored successfully as soloists. The entire group expended much effort on the Comic Operetta Cross Bones and Cream Puffs which was presented at the school on April 20th. 49 Quartet DRAMATHI AND af GLEE UL B Standing: Tom Sellitto John Thornton, Burk Run ser. Norman Mendel. Seat ed: Mr. McGill. Glee Club tamp Club Standing: David Levy, David Kahn, Van Sayre, Henry Kornfeld. Seated: Toni DeCamp, Ioel Shapiro, Mr. Mitchell, Hermes Vargas, Ierry Goodman. IERROIEID CiQODMAN l X Standing: Aquiles Benitez. Iohn Thornton, Hermes Vargas, Otto Ploetner, lerrold Goodman. Sitting: Numa Pena, William Rich. Daniel Tieger, Marco Fuenmajor. der the leadershi of a new master This year the dormitory was un- 1 . P , Mr. Kavanagh. Under his leader- ship we have dormitory as ossible We tried to make the much like home as have formed a dormi P - ' tory basketball team, which, while not winning many games, was a lot of fun for basketball team was coached by the second dormitory master, Mr. Stowers. all who took part. The During the past year, as every glmflb year. we have caused our share of QQQQQ. Q, trouble. Probably the best remem- lj lljjljf bered of these episodes was the Q- The Menagerie time when Mr. Kavanagh heard a- Q, noise like that of a herd of horses and, running upstairs to see what caused this minor earthquake, was shocked to find the room empty. CCould it have been mice?l This year nine boys who were at last but not least, the gay R from South America, Hermes V ., the dormitory last year came back to lead this year's mob. Among them were four seniors, Ioel Shapiro, Ierry Goodman, Daniel CRedl Tieger, and omeo l Loree Hall A Game of Skill Study Hall .MW Behind the 8-Ball lam Session 51 'R W., . X 6 0 y ,NIR IL 'S- Our Friend fp 1, f L. ,FN The Girls Gingercrle? uBabYl It'S Outsider: S X 'S 'Q The Thing The A-lqonquin J J- '04 04,34 .Al ' yo,i'C'f4'f'5 Vx 5' AN so 2 Q 7 a 'Yr' S ls! f -lb Q36 Q56 RH . 5, 'ix 'Sf QQ wg 'N vi N' wx 1'5- O yt: ATA A., Q1 NP Q ?H7:.7i?+' 0 ,V 5 QK UGSXRQX gg? Q8 Q-X bg, HJ' -.c LF 0 ' EF 2 Q X 11315 E ' W -S N Kei? YERT I 0 5.6 STOKFD flak y.0541N65:zPr?N, QKLMQIN il INCEDIFINTLN, MRD Msgs... ' ui mww S' OF CD W W - fu 4 I el, My L , MA A rtimeuos mmms, u ff QQ? ANDCONTIQYMENI f- .v - ww me we FEARS-' 5, , K KX Ne y ef - JW: W I uf K Q 19523 K ff 4 X N e Q an f fm 05 4 , It J V' fx J! , 1g,hlI m ,4 X 7 gy ! 5 X 4 , X X I 'JZ x h I 5 h O 5 lj I 1 fwwff ' 4 F N Q I X I krx 47 , I Sf M ,4 ' A , K Sf e f X f x 1 X I jiyqnra J j A 'i WELL- - - X I VL, F ron. ALL BNTENTS NME if f f if JULIUS EI gf, Op Pukposss -- X 0 8311155 4 '58 , D 4 f . 4 K XL . ' A i X I The Boys 5 Jr x 3 5 Between Classes N N . . . And Don't You Ever Come Back! 53 7fffzaI70auJcfe4 . . Mr. Stowers Got Married? . . Aquiles Got a Cadillac or Mr. Kal Got an M. G.? . . Samuel Could Stay Out of Trouble? . . Mr. Mitchell Lost His Little Black Book? . . We Got Our Coats Cleaned? . . Carteret Got a French Chef? . . Gas Was Rationed? . . The School Passed Out Milk and Cookies at 11:00 A.M.? . . Carteret Had the Honor System? Class Will Know Ye All Men By These Presents That we, the Class of 1951 of Carteret School, being of supposed sound mind, do hereby ordain, declare, and establish this to be our Last Will and Testament, and do hereby bequeath the following items, 'to wit: To the Junior Class, a box of polished apples. To Slobodien, Dom Maita's muscles. To Mrs. Smith, a bull whip. To Mr. Mitchell, a free night in Paris. To Mr. Schoenield, a farmer's almanac. To the Iuniors, our pull l?l with the faculty. To George Donely, a blind date. To next year's Hilltopper Staff, our book as a guiding light. In token whereof we do hereby set our hand and seal in this year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. CLASS OF 1951, CARTERET SCHOOL if 22 1 W, , In nn. K ,, Mgfawwv A I , k Q i Q qi, M ww ' 1 ' ' 35 ? 4Q x-7: ' xl f': Q-.n gf S 7 Wx Y' Lf' a W? Q' D f A t K. a ,K 'b , 0 X , f - 'll A r ,f'Z14 E H Sl' ll I N bf 'va 1 . 1 'M ,J . -.I 0 ,m L M m gif c f X , X, X73 Lx xwv. , xv 2- 'X ' If X -51 ' 4 4, 'zu rx Q1 K if E Q ,Ja , X X n fii is QQ' -Viv' 1 5 5,4 ' Z r-Mn grxx ,Lf 1 I ' l X 1 ' J-,X lf' V 3 Awmxxi JT N ww S ff 'A F' R fm. X xxx .5 XB YI' XXX: N xflf Q 1221 X Q N MX V .A : K N X5 NW' YW ' X 14 Q 'S N THLETICS F00l'l3ALL ...I90 Back row, standing: Asst. Coach Engelke, David Levy. Harry O'l-lara, Ted Schuessler. Frank Elia. Dean Hole, Numa Pena, Coach Kalijarvi. Third row. seated: Iack Rutter, Vincent Tortoe riello, Angelo Gravagna, Iohn Maita, Tom Ehringer, Kenneth Lonott, Iohn Thornton. Second row, seated: Robert Smith, Ralph Feola, Peter Ascione, Dominick Maita, Iohn Dorr, Robert Roberto, lohn Sokalski. First row. seated: Bill Ward. Ryer Malone, Andrew Genneken, Abbie Pingitore. Tom Sellitto. Salvatore Buccino. Although Carteret's won and lost record was only three wins and three losses, this belies the actual strength of the team. During the past campaign Carteret scored a total of 114 points to only 40 for their opponents. The three games that they did lose were always in doubt, and in fact in the Pennington game two Carteret touchdowns were called back, but no game was lost by more than a touch- down. This year's team was spearheaded by the running ot Bob Roberto, Abbie Pingitore, and Allen Pfister, the passing oi Bill Ward, and the spirited line play of Pete Ascione, Tom Sellitto. and Ted Schuessler. Abbie Pingitore's running earned him a berth on the All-Metropolitan team, and Tom Sellitto's line play placed him on the All-State Team. Every member ot this team was known for his ability to do ct swell job when we got into a tight position. We are sure this team will always be remembered as one oi the best in Carteret's history. .41 ANDY GENNEKEN ABBIE PINGITORE Tackle Pennington ...... 7 Carteret --.,,. U 0 A111015 -----------A-- 13 Carteret ...v........ 6 C-C-N-Y- .-A------- 0 Carteret .,.,.,...... 37 H0fSfICX .......,.... 13 Carteret --..--.,--., 7 Perkiomen ........ 0 Carteret ....,,...... 19 FUUCIQW ---------- 7 Carteret ............ 45 Back All-Metropolitan IOHN SOKALSKI End Guard-All-State TOM SELLITTO 4 ...xvrgs-,g iv. uri 1 .Q l-1',W X a. Qi V- - 'V ' 14,3 Q 'L I k 4 WW A' ' m aw ' - L W : Q A .l f I. K V9 VV ,, V. S ..,. A K I Eat: K , ,Z V .141-ux,,,1,f4ml',, I ' ,fa-:IN,,,i v Lk x fs h, ,, . Afvisri' I Ny CRL GW, V T -Arg my I ir A 'V' , ' 4, ' ,, ' A 'yr-1 N fl ' Ae 1 I K . 'Ny my ,Q Q K: sw- Qiw' .?1 ff': 357434 T x 7 if 'ixff -A , le. ML K ' Ralph Feola being helped Qii field First Quarter City College of New York game. Fifteen- by Dom Maita fleiil and Bill Wqyd yard punt returned by Ted Schuessler. friqhtl. -5 F, ,. 2, W, M - , 'Q i237'l':flw-if 58 , g ' :T ,S--' :Qi-Q Pennington stopped short of goal line lin loregroundl. Fjysf quayfef Fgymgul game, Ho. berto doing tackling. Sv ei 5,55 Third quarter Hotstra game. Ward carrying tor thirty yards. Fourth quarter of Perkiomen School game. Twenty-six yard touchdown run by Pfis- ter. 59 Roberto returns a C.C.N.Y. kickott tor a Cavalier touch- down. -1 i .1 J.swm 'mmm---N-lm-nw Carterefs Basketball Record From the very beginning of its history. Carteret has excelled at all sports and since World War II, Carteret has not only improved its past record but has developed fabulous basketball teams. These teams have set re- cords, paced the eastern states, and achieved a top ranking position for the school in the field of basketball. In looking over the record we find one success after another. In 1947 Carteret topped Millford Prep. 47-34 to win, along with the sixteenth victory of the year, the Eastern Prep. and Private School Tournament, class A. The high scoring five of this game, played in Connecticut, were Lackaye 19 pts. Stewart 13 pts., Hulse 6 pts., Gunning 4 pts.. Sullivan 3 pts. The same year Sam Lackaye broke the number of points scored in one game record, scoring 31 pts. against Blessed Sacra- ment, breaking the old record of 28 pts. Carteret also had the best percentage of games won. over all other Essex County teams, 92.32. holding this record for the second straight year. Sam Lackaye, voted the most valuable player in the Eastern Prep. and Private School tourney, made the first team of the Newark News All- Prep. 6 Parochial basketball selections, in which Gunning made the second team and Stewart made Honorable Mention. At the end of the 1948 season, Carteret remained unbeaten, having to top the power- 6 I I . IL . . ml'- --g-, F 'ig-My-Q IQ, I .fl Richard DeCarIo goes in for lay-up during Panzer Frosh game. ful St. Benedict's twice. In the Eastern Prep. and Private School tournament Carteret won the Class A semi-finals by beating Iona Prep. 45-42 but lost the finals to St. Benedict's 49-44. That year Morgan Kavanaugh and Bob Mc- Donough made the All-Oranges Prep.-Parochial team. In 1949, entering the Glens Falls, Eastem States tournament tor the first time, the Cava- liers walked away with the consolation trophy after whipping Cheshire Academy 71-37. The five high scorers were: Gallagher 25 pts. Gra- baz 20 pts. Goulemas 10 pts. McEnroe 5 pts. Doyle 4 pts. Bob Grabaz and Dan Gallagher were selected for Newark New's All State. Prep. and Private School team. During the 1950 season Carteret attained many honors. The Cavaliers topped Mariano- polis at Millford Conn. 49-43 winning the covet- ed Class A, Eastern Prep. and Private School Tournament, in which Ronnie scored 14 pts. Gunning 12 pts. Franco 7 pts. Alviggi 8 pts. Pilatowski 5 pts. The same year the Cavaliers swept away Glens Falls Eastern States Tour- nament by defeating Southeast Catholic High of Philadelphia 46--44, played at Glens Falls, N. Y. In this game Gunning scored 14 pts. Bonnie 11 pts. Pilatowski 7 pts. Franco 7 pts. Vogt 4 pts. That year Carmen Franco was picked for the first team and Don Ronnie was picked for the second team of All-State selec- tions, comprehensive oi all the Prep., Parochial. and High Schools in New Iersey. In the East- ern States Tournament personal awards were BA KETHALL Ronnie Bushwell recovers free ball. made to: Bob Gunning-a trophy for the most field goals in one game: to Don Ronnie-for the fewest personal fouls: and to Carmen Franco- a trophy for being voted the most valuable player. The fabulous Cavaliers really stepped into the limelight when in 1951 they streaked to 69-46 victory over Admiral Billard Naval Aca- demy to win Carteret's third Eastern Prep. and Private School Tournament in five years. This game was played as a preliminary to the N.Y. Knickerbockers vs. Boston Celtics game, at Madison Square Garden, March 25. The high scoring five were: DeCarlo 27 pts. Patterson ll pts. Bushwell 10 pts. Elia 9 pts. Berger 7 pts. In the Glens Falls Eastern States Tournament, Ctzrteret, the defending champions, made an e cellent showing, beating Phillips Andover 61-58. but failed to win the title. Frank Patter- son made the Newark News All-State first team sellection: Bushwell and Patterson were picked on the first team, DeCarlo on the sec- ond team of Prep. and Private School All- State selection. Thus as we look at the fine record of Carteret's basketball teams in the past we know that the Cavaliers will continue in the same spirited manner to place Carteret's name among the basketball greats of the future. 51 ! .st tr -uulmmt, 5 A 50514 ll F5 sf' f .1 Bob Meyers sets from corner m Panzer Frosh game. It ff w ' . , XQJMV' ' , 4! ., I. fx v' '4 ll f t my f ' T , 'W I x ff X, at K mu 'liffpfilln INDIVIDUAL SCORING Pts. Scored Pts. Eastern Prep. Glen Falls Total Frank Patterson 378 65 44 497 Richard DeCarlo 328 42 59 429 Ronald Bushwell 322 47 46 415 Frank Elia 221 l3 11 245 Robert Berger 205 37 11 253 Allan Bontempo 122 122 Robert Meyers 83 83 Theodore Schuessler 36 2 6 44 Harry Weaver 21 21 Ronald Morse I9 19 FRANK PATTERSON Kenneth Lonott 7 7 Co-captain Carteret School this year put out another edition of its famous court five. Under the expert tutelage of their new mentor, Coach Kalijarvi, the classy cagers became the highest scoring combine in the state of New Iersey. Iust look at the record. During the regular season the point-conscious Cavaliers rolled over the century mark on seven occasions and came within six points of the three figure num- ber on four other instances. They posted a new scoring record for the state on the seventh of February by trouncing the Middies from Admiral Farragut Academy by the unheard of, even in pro ranks, score of 150 to 59. Possibly even more amazing was the shoot- ing percentage of 48.4 during regular season play. Out of the l8 games on the sched- ule the Cavalier court men walked off with top honors in 14, but they participated in two tournaments, copping the Eastern Prep and Private Schools tourney at Madison Square Garden, and went on to give a good account of themselves in the Eastern States Basketball Tournament at Glens Falls, N. Y. To put a climax to all this the first three men on the team, Patterson. DeCarlo, and Bushwell ended up one, two, three in the Essex County scoring department. This phenomenal array of hoop hustlers was led by the All-stater Frank Patterson, who, from his position at Center, rung up a total of 487 points in the stretch of 24 games, led the team with a 58 percent shooting average, and was a strong man on the defence and off the boards. Matched with this one-man talent show were four other greats. There was Bob Berger, a deadly outside shot who, as sport writers put it, had a beautiful pair of basketball hands. Next came Frank Elia, the team's best drib- bler and a dangerous man with a running one- hander from the foul line. The two others comprising the big five were Richie DeCarlo and Ronnie Bushwell, each of whom scored over 30 points in a single game this season. DeCarlo racked up most of his two pointers with an off-balance shot close to the net, while Bushwell, a righty, had a clever shot when he drove to the left of the hoop. But a team would never go far without the men on the bench, and a mighty good bench it was. There was a deadly one-hand shot known as Bob Meyers and a sturdy defensive man in Ted Schuessler. Harry Weaver and Ken Lonoff, two Sophomores, were there too. Rounding out the double quintet was the Sen- ior Class's own Ronnie Morse. RONNIE BUSHWELL HICHIE DOCHHX-0 BOB BERGER Pts. Pts. Carteret School 101 Alumni ....,,,...,,....,,.,.....,.,.... 69 Carteret School 104 Montclair S. T. College 71 Carteret School 80 Pennington School ..,...,.,, 66 Carteret School 96 Admiral Farragut Aca. 60 Carteret School .,...... ....... 1 24 Union Iunior College .... 80 Carteret School 115 N. Y. Military Aca. ........ 50 Carteret School 113 Irving School ...,....,,.r,,...... 66 Carteret School 65 Lawrenceville School ...... 68 Carteret School 107 Panzer College Frosh .,,. 63 Carteret School 150 Admiral Farragut Aca. 59 Carteret School S1 Irving School ........,.,...,,.... 64 Carteret School 52 Panzer College Frosh ..., 54 Carteret School 52 Columbia Freshmen ..,..,., 54 Carteret School 95 Montclair S. T. Frosh .... 57 Carteret School 95 Pennington School .......... 56 Carteret School 95 Perkiomen School ...,.. 82 Carteret School 91 Hackley School ,,,,.,..., . 69 Carteret School 68 N. Y. Military Aca. ....,.,. 43 Carteret School 75 Union Iunior College .. 46 1739 1177 GLENS FALLS EASTERN STATES TOURNAMENT Carteret School ................ 57 Augusta Military Aca. ,... 66 Carteret School ..... .... 6 1 Andover Academy .......,,' . 58 Carteret School ..... .... S 2 Dean Academy ...,......,...,, 67 190 193 EASTERN PREP G PRIVATE SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Carteret School ............,... 80 Xavier ......,................--- 79 Carteret School ..... ,.., 7 1 Irving School .........A.. ,i,---- 4 2 Carteret School ..... .... 7 0 Admiral Billard Aca. ....,. 46 221 166 KEN LONOFF BONNIE MORSE BOB MEYERS HARRY wmvsn 'rr-:D scnurzssu-:n Lei! to right. back row. standing: Coach Engelke, Iohn Sokalski, Leslie Crawford, Richard De Carlo. Mgr. Wesley Dunn, Front row. seated: Ioel Shapiro. Iim Harcourt, Numa Pena. George Damman, Harry Weaver, Marco Fuenmayor. LeltACoach Engelke. Y QKRTKRQ Right-Captain Iohn Sokalslci Q April April April April May May May May May SCHEDULE ll Hackley School ,, ,S ,S 12 Pennington School ..e, ,, ,. 18 Pennington School E A, , 25 Columbia Frosh E E. E E , E. . 2 Valley Forge Academy , ,,c,,r, A 9 New York Military Academy E or 10 Montclair State Teachers Frosh 19 New York Military Academy ..,a 23 Valley Forge Academy ...r.,, ,S BA. EBALL Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Marco Fuenmayor ffl V, jf Ioel Shapiro .L V.BA KETBALL Lett to right, back row: Coach Stowers, Aquiles Benitez, Hermes Vargas, Iim Harcourt Bill Rich. Front row: Servio Pena, Ralph Fisch. Dick Anderson. Rocque Dameo, Numa Pena, beter Schoning. TENN Left to right, back row: Bob Palumbo. Ronnie Morse, Alex Goldfinger Hermes Vargas Ierrold Goodman. Front row: Bruce Samuel, lack Rutter, captain: Iohn Thornton, Otto Ploetner. ,D wr i,,WQg 9' , ' flags, . Q fl- ,ig 'N ' X L f 1' .. , - . 'Z-2 V SNL K mx . 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M Y 1 f 1, f f cuisus c'2a,oYs 9 , 'N' A ,ff f M- ganna faaix X f AN gD5F-vs' LOMS hh g v X f E LLLUVJQS 'NQN 1 Viazt. xx f so -D Q f max' Q 544 5 W fav W a X f PIX I Sw ' B259 f' EMI, X fe. f f f PWA QM ffffbwl A , I + w f- W f f , ,A , , X, X f f fesga w sw X 'W' M , W , N7 X Q'j,g. fix? X 'V . X Q , Aww ' ,Q ,, x LXNRAX KJ S f R X X ff f Y Y Ynvznrrszmnnr PATRUNS Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Altman Mr. cmd Mrs. Peter Baran Mr. William G. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. George A. Donely Mr. Herbert F. Gay Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Giannone Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Goldfinger Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gravagna Mr. and Mrs. Irving l. Green Dr. and Mrs. Werner Kornield Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Levy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lonoii Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Maurice V. Patterson Mrs. Florence M. Pearson Mr. and lVIrs. Otto F. Ploetner Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and lVIrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. David Roskein I. Paul Rutter Barney Schaffer George Scher B. Schiilenhaus Herman Schoning August Schuessler and Mrs. Salvatore Scrudato . Rose Sh and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter A. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. apiro Ierome L. Silverman David Slobodien Everett B. Smith Ioseph W. Steinmetz Stieiel Charles Thornton Max Tieger ,Meador Wright Guy Wyman SCHWARTZ AND NAGLE, INC Distributors FISK TIRES 82 Frelinghuysen Avenue Newark, N. J. Telephone Blgelow 8-2300 Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS NEIL BROKAW I. W. DUNN GREGORY FERRIS RALPH FISCH ANGELO GRAVAGNA ROBERT LAWRENCE KEN LONOFF NORMAN MENDEL F. W. RICH ROBERT SMITH IAMES THOMPSON HARRY WEAVER DAVID LEVY LARRY WYMAN MR. BARRETT Compliments of THE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS LEON BRIGGS THOMAS LeBOSQUET CARL CARMAN ERNEST DUPERLY RICHARD HENDRIKS HOWARD IASPER IOHN WARMS MRS. SMITH DANIEL METRICK GERALD MURPHY DONALD PLOETNER GERALD SEID COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS THE COLONIAL HOME W.N.KNAPP KSONS Director of Funerals 132 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Telephone OR. 3-3131 106 PROSPECT STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. I. Telephone SO. 2-4870 Compliments of UNIVERSAL GRAINS 425 SOUTH STREET NEWARK, NEW IERSEY WE ARE PROUD TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO O O O YES, we are nroud, because of the fine work that is being done by your school, and the opportunity you have given us, YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPIIER, to be affiliated with it. LORSTAN STUDIOS Foremost Photographers in the East 850 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. 1 GRADUATE HOUSE 109 MONROE STREET NEWARK, N. I. Manufacturers of OIIicial CART-ERET SCHOOL CLASS RINGS DRAPKIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE I 335 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. I. I THE MORRIS SHOP MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING and Fumishinqs 298 Main Street Orange, New Iersey Orange 3-4537 ALDERNEY DAIRY DAVE personally wishes each and every one success DAVE'S MARKET 184 Essex Sireet Millburn, New Iersey Tel. ORange 5-7100 E. VANDERHOOF 8. SONS DELUXE BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 18 Wilierd Streei A West Orange, N. I. C mpliments of SPECIAL STEELS CO. 125 STOCKTON STREET NEWARK 5, N. I. NOVELTY, METAL AND ALLIED WORKERS Local 50, A. F. of L. INT. BRO. OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS Locul I477, A. E. of L. THE SUBURBAN SHOP DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR WOMEN 321 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. I. Millbum B-1520 S. AND S. FRUIT CENTER 160 Ch thcxm Road Sh I H11 , New Iersey 5 . 1 v Q Q -. '. . f - fu K . 1 :Q , - . A .. f . -. . LL! i, A Ili '? A -. nu' L