S. L.:- , 1' . ra .CV , 'L .+L .f -.1 fir. Q, v Q v V ,f.11,?, . My ,, 1 Elf. 76 .-, if rf r 1 ,Y-JH. 1 L v -- , Wt.. , . , -H . ' H . ww . J f - ve'-iff -z-arvwmfpewav-Yvvfff-1-vw--ff fs -A-H-'-'J , f , 1 1.j,',53vF,T Q 'ff , ' ff - f-f, 'ffxgr 1, --' --2: ..-1-:w 4,,g ' 11' 59.1-.-,,. W . H- ,-' R f H Q . ' f ' ' ' . , f- V - ' V -' Wi. 'QT-i!zagzS'i'55ia.f5fr5E5i?f2:w'lg Saw-4?9?'?fw515'? -M 5 - 'T' Ns.. ' .. .ui .4n.m Ha'i2Li aamfliw!x9Jl Ci ag-mlezzmvsml LQQ ii Presenting In DEDICATED TO THE A ERICAN CCDLLEGES A D UNIVERSITIES When one reaches The Senior Class of high school or preparaTory school, iT is noT un- naTural ThaT his ThoughTs should TrequenTly Turn To colleges and whaT They have in sTore Tor him and Tor Thousands of oThers abouT To enTer Them. NoThing is more perTinenT To our immediaTe TuTuro. The presenT Trend Tor high school sTudenTs To conTinue Their educaTion by going To college is comparaTively new. NoT so many years ago even elemenTary school was noT compulsory. Today, secondary school is. NoT so many years ago a very limiTed number were privileged To enTer college. Today, even wiTh The rapid esTab- lishmenT of colleges everywhere, These higher schools of learning are conTronTed by The problem of Tinding ways and means To Take care oT The hordes enTering Them each year. Today's PreparaTory School is The Tore- runner oT The public High School. NOT long ago, if parenTs wanTed Their son To geT a college edu- caTion, iT was only naTural ThaT he TirsT be senT To one oT The English LaTin Schools which are now our modern PreparaTory Schools. Such schools were organized primarily To Train boys for college. College enTrance requiremenTs have broadened and wiTh The esTablishmenT oT The presenT day high school, a Tar greaTer opTion is offered high school sTudenTs in preparing Tor college. Every inspired American youTh aspires To enTer college. ParenTs, as well as sons and daughTers, recognize ThaT wiTh a college educa- Tion as a background, a successTuI TuTure, if noT assured. is deTiniTely much more likely. BuT This, one will say, is a selfish moTive. IT may be, buT iT may also be The incenTive which gives youTh The ambiTion To sTudy an addiTional Tour years, and ThaT, in Turn, beneTiTs noT only The individual who puTs TorTh This eTTorT, buT also The naTion as a whole Tor iT raises The level of inTellecT. We dedicaTe These pages To colleges ThroughouT The land, noT because oT The close Tie now exisTing beTween secondary school and college, buT because iT is The colleges on which we depend Tor The Teaching of underraTed Amer- icanism and loyalTy To a Torm of governmenT esTablished by our ToreTaThers nearly Two-hundred years ago. Only if These Teachings are absorbed by The college sTudenTs and Thus allowed To seep down Through The masses has This Republic any hope oT warding oTF The conTagion of Toreign influence and an un-American social order . . . We dedicaTe The l952 l-lillTopper To colleges Tor Their alerTness To rid Themselves of subversive elemenTs: Their deTerminaTion To keep American Colleges Truly American. Only Through whaT our colleges do Today can we hope Tor peace Tomor- row. A scenic shor showing The view from The school grounds. The Oranges, Newark, and in The background see New High upon The Firsi Orange MounTains one can overlook York CiTy. A yearbook, wheTher iT chooses words or picTures, can in no way Tully record wiThin iTs comparaTively Tew pages all Thal occurs during a school year. This is especially True when iT devoTes iTselT noT only To The Upper Forms buT also To The Junior School. The sTaTT has en- deavored To presenT The mosT inTeresTing acTivi- Ties which have Taken place. We have used phoTographs To represenT These, supplemenTing Them wiTh arTicles only when absoluTely neces- sary. We Tondly TrusT ThaT This yearbook will help some I952 alumnus remember, once The years have rolled by, some parTicular evenT here aT CarTereT. l-le may enioy recalling The scenic The CarTereT Senior School building is modern, surrounded FOREWORD views around our school, The way one OT our ends on The TooTball Team appeared caTching a pass, The colorTul gaThering aT The Leap Year Dance, The Tace oT a TaculTy member, or any one oT a number OT TascinaTing Things. ln oTher words, whaTever This alumnus may have TorgoTTen, we TervenTly hope ThaT in Turning The pages oT This volume he may be able To visualize clearly The Tangibles as well as The inTangibles oT The l95l- l952 season. May This publicaTion be Tound ever worThy, and may iT also be anoTher sTrong linkin The chain oT yearboolcs which record The hisTory oT CarTereT. by eye-easing landscaping. CONTENTS Board of Direclors and Advisory Board Facul+y .......................... Mr. Claycomb's LeHer fo fhe Seniors. . Senior Secfiong Class Noles, Individual Biographies ....... , ........... . Underclassmen Secfion .... Junior School ........ Dormifory ...... Afhlefic Secfion . . . Acfivily Sec+ion . . . Pafrons ......... Adverfisemenls .... '-'Milf 1 1 A : 5 Egg Ai E wwf wx- 6? Q,xN L- 4, :Z fa 1 Q' i is 4 ,- M v iw -. ......-....- ', QQAQL +7 '- ' g4w wQ A 5 'ggi AZN r F, Q 1' Q fy 4 az V 1 M ez U 3 1, ,. f QM fi: , W U, sw if , mi-nj ff 5 33. N 'Q Q f -. ' u ' v n ' x Nm in F1 nl' H W 5 4 Q. X J ' 2 L A: 5, ,f :-if . , ,, 3.1. - , 1 - .. A Q 1,-K A, .4 X X 4. wb f I ACULTY SEATED: Harold S. Laiiy, Chesfer Schoenfeld, Roy S. Claycomb, Grace P. Smiih, G. Bernhard Kaliiarv STANDING: Edward V. McGill, GarreH Clark, Edwin M. Hopkins, Lee J. McEwan, Reginald R. Mitchel Alfred Barreii. REGINALD R. MITCHELL Universify of Minnesola BA., Universify of Virginia lgraduafe workl-Hislory and English. LEE J. McEWAN Syracuse Universiiy A. B., Columbia Uni- versiiy M.A.-Malhernalics. 5 ---I' GRACE P. SMITH Newark Slale Teachers College B.S.- Library. EDWARD V. McGILL Manhalfanville, William and Mary, Scion Hall-Music. CHESTER SCHOENFELD Canisius College 5.5.-Science. EDWIN M. HOPKINS Universify of Pennsylvania BA.-Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing and Hygiene. ALFRED BARRETT Cornell AB., Boslon Universily MA.- Languages. ARTHUR BENNETT Mansfield Slale Teachers College BS. in Ecl.-Social Sludies. Mrs. Howard and Miss Blanchard llhe office girlsl who made our days af Carferei more enioyable. Thanks for your help on The Hillfopper. ROY S. CLAYCOMB New York Universily AB., Columbia Unlverslly M.A.-Senior School Dlreclor, Malhemalics. il- G. BERNHARD KALIJARVI Universily ol New Hampshire BS.- Dlreclor ol: Alhlelics, Foolball Coach, and Malhemallcs. HAROLD S. LAITY Springfield College B.l-l., Oberlin Col- lege A.B., Columbia Uriiversily M.A.- School Psychologist Social Sludies and French. GARRETT A. CLARK Springfield College B.P.E., M.Ecl.-Physi- cal Erlucallon, Baslcelball Coach and Baseball Coach. LETTER TO THE To The HillTopper STaFf and Members of The Senior Class: IT is a pleasure again To congraTulaTe The members oT The Senior Class upon The publicaTion oT Their Yearbook. The Task presenTed many obsTacles buT The sTaTT in Their eTTorTs Tar surpassed our highesT hopes. ConsequenTly we have a producT exceeded by none in The hisTory of CarTereT. Special recogniTion should be given To a Tew members oT The posT graduaTe group who have so unselfishly assisTed in This proiecT. IT we aT The school may judge from The energy, TaiThTulness and good iudgmenT displayed by our seniors in This work, we musT conclude ThaT They have brighT prospecTs Tor marked success in college and in oTher TuTure producTive endeavor. For real success, cerTain characTerisTics are necessary. Among These are loyalTy, ambiTion and TrusTTulness. LoyalTy To Triends, co-workers and employers will do much To make liTe Tull, happy and proTiTable. WiThouT ambiTion There can be no hope of progress. The members oT The Yearbook sTaTT have been imbued wiTh real ambiTion To do well. The characTerisTic oT TrusTTulness is of greaTesT imporTance Tor ioyous and cooperaTive living. For mosT parT we will Tind in humaniTy iusTabouTwl1aT we may expect To express briefly This ThoughT, leT us borrow from an old Tamiliar saying: Do noT look Tor wrong or evil, you will Tind Them if you do. There is no doubT buT ThaT our boys who will be leaving us on June sixTh are well prepared To assume new responsibiliTies and can adiusl' Themselves To new condiTions which They are cerTain To encounTer. Good luck, boys, and may TorTune smile upon you. Yours sincerely, Roy S. Claycomb. DirecTor SENIOR CLASS ZZ? Qeniurs CLASS The Senior Class OT I952 could well be compared To a saw-a carpenTer's regular hand saw. This saw may be a biT rusTy in spoTs, buT on The whole devoid OT glaring deTecTs. ThaT The reader OT our Yearbook mighf have a beTTer idea OT Our senior class, leT us conTinue The analogy. The carpenTer who skillTully wields The saw in our case is CarTereT. The handle-leT us say, The TaculTy. Consider The sTudenTs as The TeeTh. Now This saw would be valueless iT The carpenTer did noT mainTain iT in Tip-Top condiTion-oiled and well sharpened. Viewed in This way, we seniors, as The TeeTh, Teel ThaT everyThing we may have achieved during our soiourn aT Car- TereT has acTually been The school's accomplish- menT. To The unskilled human eye, each TooTh OT a saw-even sevenTeen or eighTeen years old, appears idenTical, as when The saw was in The making, The sTeel appeared all The same. Care- Tully examined under a magniTying glass, however, iT is clearly visible ThaT every TooTh has iTs own marked individualiTy enabling This useTul insTru- menT TO do iTs work-eTTecTively if The TeeTh are razor-keen, and less so iT They possess irregulari- Ties. YeT every TooTh does iTs parT, sharp or dull, in The job conTronTing The saw. IT a TooTh be- comes benT Or cracked, The carpenTer sTraighTens NOTES iT or Tiles iT down so ThaT iT Too can perform iTs share oT The labor. Now Our parTicular saw has drawn iTs TeeTh Trorn places Tar and near. WiTh varieTy OT locale as a TacTor, and because The Lord in l-lis inTiniTe wisdom has chosen To make each OT us diTTerenT one Trom anoTher, This year's saw has TeeTh wiTh a number OT inTeresTs. Combine Them neverThe- less, and you have a TerriTic driving Torce. Some Take pride in being Tops academically: some in being gloriously aThleTic7 some in being Tlashy sOcialiTesg some in being world Travelers: some in being much Too arTiculaTe: some in mending ThaT which is broken-and some in cleverly squirming ouT OT a SaTurday deTenTion. These inTeresTs are only a cross secTiOn, OT course, buT all These TeeTh have some especial goal which They would like To reach. ln addiTiOn, They have The saTisTacTiOn OT knowing ThaT Their Triends look To Them Tor advice when in need. The CarTereT saw is a small one This year, possessing only TwenTy-Three TeeTh To do The work which was Tormerly accomplished by one wiTh TiTTy-six. BuT as Time passes on, we, The TeeTh OT This year's saw, Teel we have done Tairly well wiTh The Tasks and ioys presenTed TO us by The car-A penTer. We hope ThaT we have been, and will be, noThing buT a crediT TO his work. BACK ROW, Leff To Rigl1T: Thomas Jordan, RoberT Schiffenhaus, Philip Hordes, Edward Kelly, Irwin Opperman. SECOND ROW: Thomas Morgan, Thomas Carr, Frederick Scrudafo, William Scher, RoberT Palumbo. THIRD ROW: Dean Hofe, Jack PeTry, Roy Hiller, George Donely. FRONT ROW: Jack Giannone, William Hockman, Richard Slobodien, Mr. McEwan, Paul Engel, George Damman, Aquiles Benifez. ei-mag J. WILLIAM SCHER, Presidenf CLASS CFFICERS This year's Senior Class has numerous ac- complishmenls lo Hs credif. These could noi' have been possible wifhoul able leadership. First lvlr. McEwan, our homeroom leacher and advisor, lenl' himself unliringly lo every phase of our many prob- lems. Second, lhe class officers 'rhemselves con- Jrribuled unsparingly 'ro a successful final year af Carlerel. Bill Scher, our class presidenl, offered his enviable assislance, while Jaclc Giannone, George Donely, and Dean l-lofe rounded ou? lhe officialdom of The class of l952. JACK GIANNONE. Vice-Presidenf MR. LEE J. McEWAN, Homeroom Teacher and Advisor DEAN F. HOFE. Secrelary GEORGE DONELY, Treasurer J.V. Foolball T3l, Spanish Club T3, 4l, Glee Club l3, 4l. AQUILES BENITEZ Aquiles is The Soulh American Ambassador of good will in our class. He is a narive ol Caracas, Vene- zuela .... ll' is quiie well lcnown Thar amigo Aquiles lilies To sing, al which he is very proficienl. On many norable occasions, such as ar The annual dra- malic presenralion, he has delighled his audience wilh one of his nalive Spanish songs .... Now Aquiles has his dilsficulries. These are linguislic. He has ollen been chided because while he has no Trouble underslanding Norrh American Senorilas, he is usually plagued wirh a laclc of comprehension when Mr. Kaliiarvi inlerrogales him aboul' olher mallers .... When nor al school, Aquiles can always be locafed al Paul's where he is well lalcen care of by Anna and Par. Everyone is cerlain Thar 'rhis young Lalin will go lar in The world-nor because he inlends lo relurn lo his nalive counlry bur on accounl of his charming and irresislible personalily. Class Treasurer ll, 2l, Man- ager of Thanlrsgiving Assembly Q -ll11- Tl, 2, 4l, Hobby Club lil, Glee Club TI, 2l, Camera Club T3, 4l, Cavalier Sfaff l3l, Siudenf Council l3l, Treasurer of Camera Club l4l, Yearboolr Sfaff l4l, Dance Commiifee l4l li rs THOMAS CARR Tom is one of The more conservarive members of l'he class. This son of Belleville is always calm and pleasanl lo Talk lo--a model of composure .... Surely Tom musl remember The parry which he gave our class lasl year. How could any of us-he mos'r of all-forger how we relurned home exhausled afler remaining awalce mosr of The nighl enjoying ourselves ro The Tullesr exlenl: Tom has 'ralien a viral inleresl in collecling food and loys every Thanksgiving for crippled children al 'rhe Orfho- pedic hospilal. We are cerlain Thar many of his unknown friends have greally benefiled by This allruisric work. This is iusr one of many inslances Thar exemplifies his s+erlinq and ourslanding qualifies of unselfishness and consideralion for olhers .... To Tom we drinlc a loasl of good forlune, and may he have every happiness and success. Class SecreTary 1I, 21, J.V. Baseball 1I, 21, VarsiTy Base- ball 13, 41, Glee Club 11, 21. Spanish Club 13, 41, Camera Club 141, School Play Commif- Tee 131, Yearbook Sfaff 141. GEORGE DAMMAN George Dammanl Ah! Here is a boy who is never aT a loss Tor someThing To say. l-le is probably The mosT loquacious sTudenT in The class! George al- ways has an unusual experience or some Tunny sTory which he is ever ready and quiTe willing To narraTe. . . . George simply loves To Tell us-his classmaTes- OT his singular experiences on The greens and Tair- ways oT The MonTclair GolT Club. This is under- sTandable, oT course, golf being his TavoriTe sporT. BuT golT is only one oT many acTiviTies in which he Takes parT. l-lis ouTsTanding achievemenT in sporTs is The very acTive role he has assumed during The pasT Two years on The VarsiTy baseball squad .... We are sure ThaT George will be successTul in col- lege? as we are equally sure ThaT he will Tincl success in i e. Varsiiy FooTball 141, HillTopper SporTs EdiTor ROBERT DEBBS Bob once made The remark ThaT his only ouTside inTeresTs and hobbies are girls! This is hardly be- lievable when one reviews his conTribuTions and accomplishmenTs in The Tield oT sporTs. Playing VarsiTy TooTbaII and dedicaTing precious Time To The l-lillTopper, oT which he is SporTs EdiTor, have lcepT him busy To say The leasT .... ln Toorball, Bob susTained a leg injury which clipped shorT his season on The gridiron .... Bobby Debbs lives in nearby Maplewood, and began school wiTh us in his senior year. Rapidly making Triends wiTh a goodly num- ber oT his Tellow sTudenTs has confirmed his popu- lariTy and accenTed his likable personaliTy .... CarTereT cerTainly will agree ThaT Bob is an excep- Tionally engaging young man. Honors l3l, Class Treasurer l4l, Cavalier Slalf l3l, Cam- era l4l, Hilllopper Assl. Edi- lor l4l. - . l GEORGE DONELY The seriousness wilh which George goes aboul his work is probably lhe cardinal qualily he possesses. This lrail may be lhe principal reason lor his num- erous scholaslic honors .... Upon meeling George lor lhe lirsl lime one is immedialely impressed wilh his quiel and reserved manners. A lillle laler one becomes acquainled wilh perhaps lhe subllesl sense ol humor in exislence, or more specilically, in Berlce- ley l-leighls, New Jersey, where he lives .... One ol lhe hardesl decisions lo make regarding George is whelher he is more inleresling lhe lirsl lime you meel him or lhe second. This decision, however, is nol so dillicull when one considers his weallh ol inlormalion, willicisms, and personal charm as well as his numerous accomplishmenls .... ll would seem lo us bolh lilling and proper lo describe George simply as magnelicl J.V. Baseball I3, 41, Assl. Man- ager of Foolball l3l, Spanish Club l3l, Camera Club l3l, Rifle Club l4l. PAUL ENGEL Every class has ils clown. For lhis signal honor lhe maiorily would be lilcely lo nominale Paul-who is likable, versalile, and noliceably willy. Aside lrom being humorous, Paul is one ol our besl ex- amples ol lhe class ol 52 .... When nol in school, you will lind him engaged in one ol his lavorile pas- limes which include lraveling, golling, gunning, and playing lhe lrumpel. Paul is also aclive in school clubs and sporls .... l-le may be besl described as original-lhough mildly so, in whal he does and says. lvleeling Paul lor lhe lirsl lime is one ol lhose rare experiences which one hopes lo repeal lrequenlly. His incomparable wil and charm will nol lail lo assure him ol conlinued popularily. Class Vice-Presidenf l3, 41, J.V. Baseball l3l, Spanish Club l3l,' Hobby Club I3, 41, Sfuclenf Council Asironomy Club l4l, STamp Club JACK GIANNONE To wriTe a biographical skeTch abouT some people is a diTTiculT Task indeed. This is noT so, however, when The wriTer is TorTunaTe enough in having such a boy as Jack To describe .... l-lis various school and oufside inTeresTs have been exceedingly broad in The Three years he has been aTTending CarTereT. SporTs should be menTioned TirsT because OT The marked abiliTy and inTeresT he displays in Them .... LeT iT also be known ThaT iT is a rare momenT when Jack is wiThouT a smile and a pleasanT remark. l-lis generosiTy is well exemplified by The Time and eTforT he has puT in while holding many school ofiices. This alone is a good prooT ol his populariTy among The sTudenT body .... ThereTore-everyone in The class oT 52 wishes Jack The besl' oT luck ThaT is always due an ouTsTanding classmaTe. ROY T-lll.l.ER Roy is a new member oT our class This year and one who adds appreciably To The Senior Class oT l952. l-le is Trom Oakland, New Jersey. AlThough Roy is accusTomed To The beauTiTul visTas OT This suburb, he Tinds iT very TascinaTing aTTending CarTereT ouT in The counTry-among These scenic Orange Moun- Tains .... Our Triend Roy has a TanTasTic giTT Tor coniuring up sTories ThaT Thrill everyone. And They musT be True. because he says so. . . . ln all seriousness, Roy has a charming personaliTy which enables him To geT along wiTh everyone-especially wiTh The weaker-Though, shall we say, more pleas- ing sex? l-le has also had many crediTable scho- lasTic achievemenTs This year and we Teel ThaT, along wiTh his cheerful disposiTion, This will carry him Tar in his chosen Tield. Glee Club 141. Class Medal 121, Class Presi- denl lI1, Class Vice-Presidenf 121, Class Secrelary l41, J.V. Foolball ll, 21, Varsily Fool- ball 13, 41, J.V. Baskefball ll, 31, Assislanf Baskelball Man- ager l31, Baslrelball Manager l41, Siege Manager ll, 2, 31. Siege E'FFec'r Advisor 141, Slu- denl Council ll, 3, 41, Sludenf Council Presidenl 141. Hill- lopper Edifor-in-Chief l41, Dance Commiflee 141. WILLIAM HOCKMAN Bill hails from Morrislown and came lo Carlerel as a Posl Graduale. l-le is one ol lhe more aclive P.G.'s, laking a very prominenl parl in lhe Glee Club .... Bill has a greal admiralion lor lilerary works ol Those obscure wrilers who make il a poinl lo pen lhe bloocliesl myslery slories. l-le 'fakes whal we mighl' 'rerm a liendish delighl in memorizing and lhen guol- ing some ol The more gruesome excerpls from lhese novels .... Our friend and classmale Bill is also known lor his sublle wil which is ever good lor a few laughs. This, along wil'h his pleasing personalily, makes us regrel lhal he has nol spenl more lime al our school. However, we are cerlain 'fhal due 'ro his many line qualifies he will be a successful young man .... Besl ol luck, Bill! DEAN l:REDERlCK HOPE When we come lo Dean, an enlire page could be wrillen aboul him-or even more. l-le is one of 'rhe mosl popular young men in school. and is ever ready lo lend anyone a helping hand-whelher il be managing one of our Teams, or allending lo The dililicull work ol lighling lhe slage 'lor a play. ln spile of all lhis, however-noi 'ro menlion lhe lime spenl playing cenler on l'he Carlerel 'loolball leam, he always mainlains one of lhe highesl' averages in his class. Dean, or Leif Turn, as he is ollen ad- dressed by some, has been allending Carlerel longer 'lhan anyone in school. During 'rhese many years he has won lhe admiralion of all. l-le has also made il possible lor lhe l952 l-lilllopper 'ro be a success. This he has done lhrough his own individual work, as well as Through 'rhe conslanl encouragemenl lhal he has given lo lhose ol his slall. Allhough we greally regrel lo see Dean leave Carlerel, we know lhal he will do Jrhe green ol Darlmoulh proud. Class Presiclenf i3l, Cavalier SMH I3, 4l, Spanish Club PHlLlP HORDES Hailing from Newarlc, New Jersey, Philip, seven- ieen years old, has speni iwo years al' Carierei be- ginning in Sepiember oi I95O .... His principal ouiside inieresi is golf, while in school he gives much oi his lime and energy io The Cavalier. No one needs To be Told Thai Phil is The fall, dark, and dap- per fellow who can usually be 'Found wilh his feel' on his desk. He will no doubi be a financier oi some kind-and a good one, wiih a liiile Wall Sireei experience .... No mailer whai field he en- iers, however, he is bound io reach ihe lop. As far as populariiy is concerned, he should have no worry, having been elecied Presidenl' of his class in ihe Fiiih Form .... Phil's quiel' manner, smoolh approach, and engaging personaliiy have made him a lavoriie wiih ieachers and classmaies .... His friends all wish him ihe besi of luclc and good foriune. Camera Club l4i, Aslronomy Club f4l, Sfudenf Council f4l. Secrefary of Sfudenf Council l4l, Hillfopper Adveriising Manaqer l4l, Dance Commif- iee l4l. 32,0-vu, s vxe.f1-v'.i 'c0t- loc!-vs awe. ae W3 so B X-Q an-A W ok wears 'Ye :L. Dee - 1 5 bt,- . 'I' Nl DQ XQC ko KQJ gh K, 'hivisvs Nbckb- I. U XWWIVPQLLYIQ THOMAS JORDAN Describing Tom's aciive year ai Carierei would more Than fill ihis page. His school acliviiies are very numerous as one will noie from ihe exiensive lisi oi ihem above. Non-school aciiviiies and hob- bies are many also. Tom's vigorous inieresi in everyihing underiaken is ceriain io malce him suc- cessful. li has been +he inesiimable pleasure of ihe Hilliopper Sialil io work wiih him in ihe capaciiy oi Adveriising Manager oi 'rhis boolc .... Siariing in l95l as a member oi ihe Pos?-Graduaie class, Tom has ceriainly wasied no lime in winning ihe friend- ship oi all his classmaies. His home is in Fair Lawn. Formerly he aiiended Fair Lawn High School where he was equally popular .... Many boys have passed Jrhrough Carierei, and more will coniinue +o do so, buf very few wil! be in a class wi+h Tom Jordan. mail- +.f,,e.+ +0 Lime O-vs0l viS'i'l', OVNCQ, and 0.v0lniliC,, HillTopper Junior School Ecli- Tor l4l. Baseball l4l, Cavalier Sheff l4l, Glee Club l4l, Spanish Club THOMAS MORGAN A newcomer aT CarTereT lasT Tall, Tom is a residenT of MonTclair. SomeTimes he can be locaTed on STaTen lsland as a sailor Tinkering wiTh his TorTy-Tool' boaT. Tom has Tound our school very much To his liking and has Turned ouT To be an imporTanT addi- Tion To our Senior Class. l-le has noT only been a help To The Class, buT has also rounded ouT The Year- book STaTl as a mosT capable Junior School EdiTor. . . . Tom is noTed for his Monday morning sTories abouT his weekend escapacles. No maTTer how blue one may be on Monday, These inTeresTing accounTs never Tail To cheer one .... ScholasTically, Tom has impressed everyone wiTh his conscienTious work in The classroom. We all wish him every success in college and in his TuTure career. IRWIN OPPERMAN lrv was one of our new members This year. l-le hails from some dark, obscure corner ol l-lillside and is always Trying To describe iT To Those unTorTu- naTes ThaT have never spenT much Time in his home Town .... Considering The shorT Time lrv has spenT wiTh us he has managed To become very inTeresTed in various underTakings of The CarTereT sTudenTs. T-le has done noTable work for The Cavalier and is an ouTsTanding member OT The Glee Club. lrv is an ardenT sporTs enThusiasT, his inTeresTs in This Tield range from 'Fishing and bowling To waTching a pro baskeTball game .... lrv can be assured ThaT he has won many friends and admirers in his year aT Car- TereT. BesT of luck in college. Varsify Football l4l. Baseball 143, elee Club r4i. ROBERT PALUMBO Bob hails from Easi Orange where he aiiended high school before eniering Carierer in February of l95I .... Bob is a capable young man. l-le was one ol ihe mainsiays in our iooiball ieam's forward wall. A ferocious guard, and a bulwarlc of sirengrh, he played boih offensively and defensively and saw aciion ihroughoui' nearly every game. l-le deliniiely showed his prowess in our lasi game wiih Wyoming Seminary. We mighi also add ihai Bobby is no slouch on ihe baseball diamond .... ln our Uniied Siaies l-lislory Class, his inielligeni inierrogaiions are an example of his sound reasoning, and aim ai a commendable scholasiic record here ai Carierei' .... Bob is 'rruly a fine fellow-always on hand wiih a friendly smile and a helping hand .... Good luclc in college, college looiball, and in all your fulure endeavors, Bobl Rifle Club l4l, Siudeni' Coun- cil l4l, Vice-Presiclenf of Siu- denf Council l4l, Hilllopper Business Manaqer l4l, Dance Commiflee JACK PETRY Jaclc commuies from Nuiley every day in his flashy l95I green nineiy-eighr Oldsmobile. I-le always displays a radiani smile and shows ihai winning charm Thai has made his 'fellow classmaies, as well as ceriain augusi' members of ihe iaculiy, hold him in lhe highesi esreem .... Jack, who is 'rhe Vice- Presideni of ihe Siudeni Council, has proved worihy of The posiiion and has greaily increased 'ihe ei- liciency of ihis body .... As if ihe Council were noi enough, Jack was ihe able Business Manager of ihe l-lilliopper. Wiih his abiliiy lo gel along amicably wiih everyone, and by dini of his ever- lasiing perseverance, Jack has been an invaluable assei ro This Yearbook .... Scholasrically, Jaclds has been a crediiable record. May success be his in The years To follow. Varsify Foolball l4l. g, s ,s Honors ll, 2, 3l, School Medal l3l, Class Vice-Presidenf ill, Class Presidenf l4l, Cavalier Sfaff ill, Spanish Club IZ. 3l. Rifle Club 131, Camera Club f4l, Camera Club Vice-Presi- denf l4l, Hillfopper Circula- Tion Manager and SporTs Pho- Tography Edifor ROBERT PLANTE Bob, who came To us Trom Columbia High School, is spending his TirsT year aT CarTereT as a PosT GraduaTe. AT The very TirsT OT The Term, he un- consciously drew aTTenTion To himself by becoming one of The bacldield mainsTays on The VarsiTy TooT- ball Team, deTensively as well as oTTensively. As Coach Kal will conTirm, Bob did noT possess Too exTensive an experience, buT was willing To learn and did so readily. WiTh an ouTsTanding asseT oT speed and his greaT will To win, Bob cerTainly will go places in college ball .... Bob is also The school's ouTdoorsman, and Tinds iT very pleasurable To spend a clay hunTing and Tishing .... More Than This, Bob is The Type who is always ready wiTh a smile and a good word Tor everyone, and Thus geTs along very amicably wiTh all his classmaTes. Good luclf, Bob, and may success be yours. WlLLlAlvi SCT-IER Bill, who enTered CarTereT in The second grade, has been a deTermining inTluence and an asseT To our class ThroughouT The years .... Ever ready wiTh a sTory, he can oTTen be heard relaTing his experi- ences abouT numerous hunTing Trips inTo The Tar norTh, or abouT The gala happenings on his boaT during deep sea expediTions .... Designed Trom The very sTarT To be a Tip Top dapper Dan, iT is liTTle wonder he has addresses covering The enTire easTern seaboard and a Tew TarTher wesT. Among This num- ber is one unTorgeTTable Muriel .... Mr. SchoenTeld has oTTen had To commend Bill on his logical and rapid reasoning in arriving aT The correcT answer in a Physics problem. Also, iT is clearly seen by his acTions Thar Bill is an able leader as PresidenT oT The Senior Class, and an unTiring worker as Circula- Tion Manager and SporTs PhoTographer oT This Year- boolc .... We are cerTain ThaT whaTever Bill aTTempTs To do, he will succeed in, and TurTher, be a crediT To CarTereT. Time Tesl' Winner 131, J.V. Foofball lI1, Assl. FooTball Manager l31, Phofograplwy Club l31, Rifle Club l41, Hill- 'lopper Phoiography Ediior l4l- Class Secrefary ll1, Assl. Fool- ball Manager l21, Assl. Sfage Manager l31, Hobby Club l2, 3, 41, Glee Club l2, 41, Hill- Topper Assl. Circulafion Man- ager ROBERT SCHIFFENHAUS Everyone enioys, daily, being greeTed by Bob's aTlable counTenance. He is a boy whose wiTTy sTories and clever puns have been The cause oT much rioTous laughTer among The sTudenTs, and OT more conservaTive, Though no less hearTTelT laughTer, among The members of The TaculTy .... However, SchiTT, as he is usually called, has noT been The iolce of The class scholasTically spealcing. He is a TorernosT sTudenT .... As PhoTography Ediror Tor This volume, Bob has puT in many a diligenT hour To malce his parT OT The l952 HillTopper an ouT- sTanding success .... SchiTT's ambiTion is To be- come an engineer, buT in whaTever Tield he Tollows as a major, success will surely aTTend him. A capable mind and a pleasing personaliTy are unfailing as- seTs .... The besT ol The very besT To you in all Things, SchiTT. FREDERICK SCRUDATO Slam The hood Fred, from ShorT Hills is always saying whaT an early riser he is, buT The consensus is ThaT he geTs To school wiTh The aid oT his sub- conscious and by force oT habiT, Traversing The same sTreeTs every morning in his maroon Ford .... FriTz, who is always ready wiTh a helping hand, is naTurally a welcome member oi a gaThering because ol his amiable company. He has been a greaT asseT To The HillTopper wiTh his noTeworThy selling record as a member ol The CirculaTion DeparTmenT. He has used The Hobby CraTT Club and sTage worlc To culTivaTe his naTural creaTive power .... Fred has shown considerable abiliTy in holding his own in The academic world. WiTh puncTualiTy as his TorTe we Teel sure he will have a prosperous TuTure. X, 's aff ?:'H1isll:H?lub l3, 4l, Cavalier T RICHARD SLOBODIEN Dick is a resideni of Easi Orange and has honored Carlerel wilh his presence for lhe pasl' lhree years. He is an ardeni devoiee of sporls and music-pre- lerring baskelball and lighl classic .... Dick and Mr. Laiiy are famous for iheir classroom discussions. Someiirnes lhey are in opposilion, usually in agree- menl. When Dick and Mr. Laily do noi agree, lo any innocenl onlooker ii appears Dick has Taken The wrong end of lhe argumenl. However, as lhe class will verify, Masier Dick usually comes oul on lop-if only by closing The discussion wifh a prudeni remark .... Dick has olien been leased aboul being ihinner ihan ihe res'r of his classmaies. Yel, because of his good naiure, his keen sense of humor, and general aifabilily, he has won ihe respecf and friend- ship ol 'these same fellow siudenls .... We are sure a brighl fulure awaifs Dick in Jrhe business world. Baseball I4l, Hobby Club ROBERT SMERLING Bob came lo Carierei fhis year from Columbia High School where he had spenl ihree years. If is noi generally known 'rhai This is noi Bob's lirsi year ai' Carlerei. He enlered our school in Kindergarien, and lefi iusi before eniering High School .... Bob carries oui his social life primarily in The village oi Soulh Orange and has made a mark for himself in 'rhis acfiviiy. He has a very good academic record ai Carierei and we are sure he will coniinue his conscieniious work ai ihe college of his choice. Besl of luck in lhe fuiure, Bob! SENI Aquiles Benilez Thomas Carr George Damman Joseph Debbs George Donely, Jr. Paul Engel Jack Giannone Roy Hiller Dean Hofe Philip Hordes William Hockman Thomas Jordon Thomas Morgan Irwin Opperman Roberl Palumbo Roberl' Planie John Pefry J. William Scher Roberf Schiflenhaus Fred Scrudalo Richard Slobodien Roberl Smerling OR ADDRESS Caracas, Venezuela, Soufh America 75 Beech S+ree'r, Belleville, N. J. 27 Gordon Place, Verona, N. J. 32 Burr Road, Maplewood, N. J. 8I9 Moun+ain Avenue, Berkeley Heighls, N. J. 748 Irving Terrace, Orange, N. J. R.D. No. 4, Ralzer Road, Paierson, N. J. Rou're 202, Pleasureland, Oakland, N. J. 3OI W. Soulh Orange Avenue, Souih Orange, N 74I Clinlon Avenue, Newark, N. J. 3 Elm Slreel, lvlorrislown, N. J. I3-I9 Ivy Lane, Fairlawn, N. J. 69 Brookfield Road, Monfclair, N. J. I46I Cenier S+ree'r, Hillside, N. J. 242 No. Oraion Parkway, Easl Orange, N. J. 437 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, N. J. 86 Whilford Avenue, Nulley, N. J. I Mounlain Drive, Wesi Orange.. N. J. I58 So. Harrison Slreel, Easl Orange, N. J. I9 Falmoulh Slreel, Shorl Hills, N. J. I4 Woodland Avenue, Easl' Orange, N. J. I7 Lucldinglon Avenue, Wesf Orange, N. J. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN I. II. III IV V. VI VII. VIII IX. X Mr. Clark learned how 'ro drive? The seniors had a smoking room? Car'rereI didn'I have any Posf Graduales? Mr. Schoenfeld knew Ihe answer on 'rhe Iirsf Iry? Mrs. Howard was nosey? Mr. Claycomb goI a Toni ? The Salurday deienlion book was misplaced? Mr. BarreH didn'I blasI away ? Mr. Ivlifchell Iaughf hygiene? We all siopped griping? C LAS S WI L L KNOW YE ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS! Thal' in Ihe year of our Lord, one Thousand Nine Hundred and Filly-Iwo being members of The Infelligensia and bearers of LQ. raiings verging on Ihe genius classificafions: and moreover being pos sessed wiih physical prowess ol: Space Cadels, we. ol: Ihe Senior Class of Carierel' School do hereby ordain, declare, and esiablish Ihis 'ro be our Las? Will and Tes'ramenI', and bequeafh Ihe following ifems Io wiI: II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XIV. XV. XVI. XV XVIII Mr. McEwan, a Ihree dimensional blackboard and a couple of exrra hands Ihe Oflice, a pair of binoculars. a person who can read il, Donely's handwriling. Mr. Kal, a lie de'recIor. Ken Lonolii, Slobodien's abilily 'ro pu'r 'rhe ball in Ihe hoop. ihe Janiror, a pair of hip bools. anyone who is deficienr in his caiegory, Donely's brain. Mr. Mirchell, a subscripiion 'ro Esquire magazine. Levy, Scher's briefcase. Mr. Kal, a pair of adlers. a clepiomaniac, Mr. MiIchell's black book. Mr. Clark, a hydramaiic bus. Mr. Laiiy. a direci wire--from Ihe Siock Exchange. Taylor, a new hol-rod. . Ivlr. Ivliichell, a suir wiih asbesios pockeis. Mr. McGill, for Ihe piano, a Iuning fork. Mr. Barreii, Mr. Kal's heighlr. Ihe school, a book of eIiqueHe from Tom Carr. Tlbinhmlassmen JUNIOR CLASS-CLASS OF I953 ...!' ANDREW NEWBERRY, Vice-Presidenf LARRY WYMAN, Presidenr X . , JAMES THOMPSON, Secreiary ROBERT SMITH, Treasurer 'Nl CLASS The class oT T953 has been adding new members each year. AT The momenT we are Tairly well rounded ouT. By nexT Tall we hope To be able To shoulder Those onerous responsibiliTies which a senior year necessarily enTails. AT presenT we are all very proud OT The TacT ThaT we have compleTe conTrol oT The Cavalier. We have also had a goodly repre- senTaTion in every phase OT The VarsiTy aThleTic program. Our sTudenT council members have conTribuTed maTerially To The council's success as a legislaTive body. Our smarT and snappy iunior class in- cludes The Tollowing, Curly SrniTh, Lonzie Lonohc, l-lercules Clark, Doodles Weaver, and Simply Gorgeous Gravagna. Chief iournalisT is l-lorse BACK ROW, LeTT To RighT: Neil Brokaw, Harry Weaver, Ken Lonoff, Wes Dunn. SECOND ROW: Davis Clark, Bob Lawrence, David Levy. THIRD ROW: Michael ScheinzeiT, NCTES Brokaw, while Dangerous Dan Dunn acTs as class chauTTeur. Mel Levy, of The duceT voice and quieT Tones, Tills To overflowing The popular posT OT sporTscasTer. The lighTning boys are Ever- sharp Lawrence, and Up-And-AT-Em Hemion. The poliTical machine is conTrolled by Prexy Wy- man, Veep Newberry, and Bookie Thompson. Sharpie ScheinzeiT, Mousy Manley, and Norman Mendel compleTe The all sTar casT. MasTer Levy and Larry Wyman are The mink coaT senaTors To The sTudenT council. ln conclusion, we of The iunior class Teel ThaT we have leTT an indelible mark on CarTereT in many consTrucTive ways, as Mr. Kaliiarvi will verify. LeT us hope ThaT ours has been a Truly crediTable impression. Angelo Gravagna, Norman Mendel, Bob Smiih. FRONT ROW: Donald Manley, Tod Newberry, Richard Hemion, Mr. Schoenfeld, Larry Wyman, Jim Thompson. ROCQUE DAMEO,Sec + y d Treasurer 30 SCDPHOMORE CLASS-CLASS GF I954 ,uv' MARCO FU EN MAYOR, Vice-Presicleni' NU MA PENA, Presideni' Gazing inTo The crysTal ball, purchased Tor The handsome sum oT SL98, we Take a long look inTo The year l97O. LeT us see whaT The smarT young men oT The class oT l954 are up To. FirsT is Tall, dapper Dan Dameo, giving a concerT aT Carnegie Hall. Danny enTered our school aTTer The year began buT losT no Time in selT beTTermenTvespecially in Mr. BarreTT's LaTin ll class. The scene Then changes To Madison Square Garden where swarThy Marco Sabu Fuenmayor is performing in an exhibiTion oT Trick riding on his Trained whiTe elephanT. Then presTol The greaT NorTh Woods suddenly come inTo being. Husky voiced Rocgue Dameo, Danny's big broTher, is hunTing The elusive moose. Look aT ThaT one-will you? A huge, healrhy, wild- eyed monsTer. Rocque Takes an aim. Fires! The ToresT rings. The smoke clears. Righr beTween The eyesl WhaT a shoTl Suave Dick Byrne is nexT-Tuxedoed To The gills-waTching The opera Carmen wiTh a charming Carmen by his side. Since opposiTes suggesT Themselves, Bob Yahn Tollows, driving his large Truck-The very same one he used To have aT CarTereT. From here each scene moves swiTTly- There is Numa Pompilio Pena horsing around his huge ranch in Venezuela-Wilson DeCamp lecTuring on The Theory oT RelaTiviTy beTore a large universiTy group-lvlarvin Friedman, sneak- ing inTo his luxurious New York oTTice aT ll:OO, Iare as usual, when noT absenT-Ray Taylor sTill lounging abouT in The IOTh grade aT CarTereT- Louis Schreiber, The bank presidenT, buT oT which bank?-Russell Osborn, working aT Wall STreeT- Galo de la Torre, a big business Tycoon-Judson Graham, a compleTely changed man-and lasT buT noT leasT, our good old LaTin scholar, Jim Killer Russell, now The Tamous pugilisT, so Tough ThaT our very crysTal ball explodes! Well, whaT can you expecT Tor SL98, an aTom bomb? BACK ROW, Left To Righfz Mario ArTeaga, Galo de la Torre, Jim Russell, Dan Dameo. SECOND ROW: Marvin Friedman, Rocque Dameo, Russell Osborn. THIRD ROW: Louis Schreiber, Dick Byrne, RoberT Yahn. FRONT ROW: Numa Pena, Ray Taylor, Mr. BarreTT, Marco Fuenmayor, Wilson DeCamp. ,anus 9-0 al If FRESHMAN CLASS-CLASS OF I955 'fx i ,:rp,4:QB. J K ' A v Mn - - G.. ,C I r I GERALD MURPHY, Vice-Presidenf JOHN WARMS, Presideni l. DAVID ALLM EYER, Secrefa ry GERALD SEID, Treasurer Typical American boys make up our Ninfh Grade. David Allmeyer, our secrefary, is a crack Spanish sfudenf, is fond of afhlefics, and hails from Norfh Bergen. Norfh Bergen, send us more like himl Piero llloiifol Bassano is our good will vaquero from Ecuador. Thomas Briggs is one we should like fo gef acquainfed wifh-buf where is he? Tall Jerry Murphy, our vicefpresidenf, is affable, friendly, and hopes fo become a baskef- ball mainsfay. Jerry Seid, personable and up and coming, collecfs minerals. Righf now he is fhe class freasurer. Johnny Warms infends fo become a husky mainsfay. Johnny is fhe fresh- man presidenf. Ernesfo Duperly, lover, and man abouf fown, was fhe manager of fhe foofball feam. And now we come fo Carferef's champion sleeper. Who is he? None ofher fhan Howard Jasper. The feachers' boon companion and close friend-ahl Thaf's Danny Mefrick. Wonder why if hasn'f helped his marks. Class iokesfer, Greg Pierson. Finally fhe one young man who will one day be famous in fhe musical world, here and abroad, is liffle Eric Friedman. Mario Arfeaga hails from Soufh America. Mike Lewis and Bill Greco are newcomers. BACK ROW, Leff fo Righf: Ernesfo Duperly, Gerald Murphy, Greg Pierson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Seid, Mr. Hopkins, Dan Mefrick. FRONT ROW: David Allmeyer, Eric Friedman, Howard Jasper, John Wa rms, Piero Ba ssano. E F is 'i '33 EIGHTH GRADE-CLASS OF I956 BACK ROW, LefT To Righf: PeTer Baran, Dick Anderson, Dick Haeberle, Roberf Koch. FRONT ROW: PeTer Schoning, PeTer Roskein, Mr. STowers, RoberT Schaffer, Eugene Johosky. RICHARD ANDERSON, PresidenT PETER BARAN, Vice-PresidenT The members oT The EighTh Grade OT l952 are eagerly looking Torward To being The brighT graduaTing class in noT Too disTanT I956. This class is composed oT good, sTurdy, average American boys. FirsT we are proud OT Dick Anderson who made The J. V. BaskeTball Club, and inTends To plow Through LaTin in The same way. LeT us hope he makes a Tamous name Tor himselT during These nexT Tew years aT CarTereT. Looking also inTo The TuTure, we can see Tall, lanky Dick l-laeberle on The CarTereT baseball diamond. Handsome Bob SchaTTer plans To climb MT. EveresT, while Car- TereT's Two inimiTables, Bob Koch and PeTer Ros- kein, The eTernal Laurel and Hardy oT our school, complacenTly look on. QuieT PeTer Schoning, The baker's son, and Eugene Johosky inTend To help PeTer Baran hunT alligaTors in some disTanT African jungle. ln all seriousness, The EighTh Grade boys sincerely hope To be a crediT To CarTereT School, and To be among The represenTaTion oT Those many greaT names who have preceded Them. SEVENTH GR DE--CLASS OF I957 l T BACK ROW, Leif To Righfz Glen Nelson, Clem Wohlreich, Charles Cambon, Sfephen Esfock SECOND ROW: Hugo PoegelT, Edward Cliff, Servio Peia, Lewis Dodge. FRONT ROW: Tim Reinhard Philip AmsTerdam, Mr. STowers, Paul STephan, Charles D'AmaTo. We, The Class oT I957, are The small Try oT The Senior School, buT by The Time we graduaTe we shall have made our mark aT CarTereT. LiTTle dark-eyed Servio Tulio Pena, vice- presidenT oT The class, plans To become a rich vaquero in his beloved Venezuela. Clem Wohl- reich, our secreTary, is always Tull OT Tun. Philip AmsTerdam, class Treasurer. can be counTed on Tor an exciTing sTory. FaT Hugo PoegelT, The science genius and aTTernoon deTenTion experT, makes gunpowder and riTles his principal hobbies. Charles Cambon is The Tall and speedy cenTer on our baskeTball Team. Glen Nelson, a born sporTs- man, will one day make a name Tor himselT. Edward Cliff, on The STudenT Council, is oT The quieTer Type-buT Triendly and likeable. Lewis Dodge has True class spiriT and is always good naTured. STephen EsTok is The well groomed sTudenT oT The SevenTh Grade-or shall we say The besT dressed man? Charles Reinhard, beTTer known as Tim, Tinds collecTing sTamps a mosT inTeresTing hobby. Paul STephan, The brain OT The class, as well as The voice lno apologies To SinaTral, will have liTTle diTTiculTy in making him- selT heard. LasT-buT cerTainly noT leasT, Charles D'AmaTo, our class presidenT, is ever Triendly and acTive Trom classroom To sporTs. CHARLES D'AMATO, Presideni' SERVIO PENA, Vice-Presideni' JUNIOR SCHCOL The CarTereT Junior School is ever acTive in self beTTermenT as well as in The general beT- TermenT oT iTs sTudenTs. More Than iusT The Three R's, This complex 2OTh cenTury demands a Thoroughly compleTe course-a Tair amounT oT Time given To sporTs, classroom sTudies. assembly programs, and exTra-curricular acTiviTies. This would emphasize The well-rounded Training, sTressing boTh mind and body. ITs cardinal obiecT is preparedness, or The paramounT imporTance OT modern day preparedness. The achievemenT oT This preparedness-Though in an academic way, has been The aim oT The CarTereT Junior School. This year The Senior School gym has been used by The Junior School pupils, Thus helping in The achievemenT oT The above menTioned pro- gram. A beTTer idea oT a school as a uniT, as well as The associaTion wiTh a senior group, al- ways aids in inTegraTing The concepT oT whole- ness in a youngsTer's mind. ln The work oT such a well balanced pro- gram, as in inculcaTing The idea oT compleTeness, The insTrucTors Themselves deserve no inconsider- able commendaTion. Only Their unselTish and unTiring eTTorTs could aTTain The goal. OuTsTanding among The programs oTTered This year was The one aT Thanksgiving, The one in Torm oT a Rodeo, and perhaps The besT Trom The sTandpoinT oT conTenT and presenTaTion was The Book Week program. The poems of Eugene Field were well given by The Third grade, while The FourTh grade concerned iTselT wiTh The liTe of Mark Twain. CerTain conTribuTions were received by The FiTTh grade. These were Tollowed by The SixTh grade who dramaTized a secTion oT Treasure Island by RoberT Louis STevenson. In The Tield oT sporTs, baskeTball and TooT- ball had Their respecTive places-much To The inTeresT oT The parTicipanTs. There was a baskeT- ball TournamenT beTween The Junior School and The SevenTh grade. The iuxTaposiTion oT Two well balanced Teams always proves sTimulaTing To Their conTesTanTs. ...- 7' N ,, ...- - fy sq, 5 IX TH GR DE .Q ,LL.,, -4' ' L , ' :Z?.Q5fQ3 :?,lA g 5395: 5 , i 1 ., '- -ig? ?'!'i A . . :IPI I1 fir: s , lc Geor e Wilishire, L fi io Righ+- Tom Tredinnic , g STANDING, e . Mrs. Wheeler. SEATED-BACK ROW: Allan Warner, Gus Kaliiarvi, Grayson Wyman, Tony Herndon, Dave Person, Ber- nard Dillenberger. FRONT ROW: Danny Smifh lll, Champ Goldman, Sandy Sfropp, Bob Margolis, Bill Davis. STANDING, Lefi To Right Gus Kaliiarvi, CI rk, Bill Davis, Sandy Slropp, Mr. a H rndcn Champ Goldman, Danny Tony e , Smilh Ill. KNEELING: Bob Margolis, Ray Lindquisi, Grayson Wyman, Joel Sparaga, Dave Person. -...,,hq. STANDING, Lefi fo Righh Arihur Cheer, Gus Kaliiarvi, Bill Davis, Mr. Clark, Gray- W man Dave Person, Bob Margolis, son y , Champ Goldman. KNEELING: Joel S ara a, Chuck ScoH', Bill Baldwin, Sandy P 9 Sfropp, Bernard Dillenberger, Arihur Cornell, Tony Herndon. STANDING, Lefl +o Righlz Buddy Tieger, Ray Lindquisl, Henry Grabarz, Michael Levenson, Jim Throckmorlon. SEATED-BACK ROW: Joel Sparaga, Arlhur Cheer, Jack Curlis, Marlin Bronson. FRONT ROW: Jacob De Rooy, Arlhur Cornell, Marlin Conlzius, Norman Chaplain, INSET: Mr. Weeks. STANDING, Leif lo Righl: Joanne Dodge, Mrs. Lodge, Michael Collon, Tony Buller, Howard Diamond, E. J. Mearin, Mike Berns. SEATED-BACK ROW: Sally Saunders, Susan Cohen, George Kann, Dale Wyman, Bayley Davis. FRONT ROW: Roberl Melnik, Dean Heerwagen, Chuck Scoli, David Blumberg, Bill Baldwin. STANDING: Miss Coughlin. SEATED-BACK ROW: Larry Fochf, Peler Fisher, John Pieper, Sydney Gordon, Buddy Curlain, John Pickens. SECOND ROW: Linda Howard, Charles Rofhfuss, Roberl Schechner, Peler Scoll, Rudy Bohm. THIRD ROW: Allen Meyer, Carol Berlsch, Paul Gabriner, George Saunders, Arlene Rosensrein, Phyllis Weinberg. FRONT ROW: Roberla Mack, Carlos Dominguez, Nancy Gordon, Richard Slevens, Billy Penlecosf. DORMITORY TOP VIEW showing The souihern end of Ihe Dormilory. RIGHT, TOP: Two boarders doing their homework in the Dormilory Sfudy Hall which is held every week day evening. RIGHT, BOTTOM: ' ' b fore Talking over fhe days happenings e reiiring. ABOVE: The Dormitory Masiers Mr. BenneH and Mr. Weeks. W 'eggs QUE ,W , Y. , M3 we ' ' new I, ,, L Y Q 4 m 1, 8 vi 3 M ve as 4 Zltbletins Co-Capfain, Prep All-Sfaler Lou Donofrio, played end on offense and backer-up on defense. He also did our puniing as is shown above. 'ffm QKHEQFF Co-Managers Ernesio Duperly and Numa Peia. 42 OOTBALL BACK ROW: Angelo Gravagna, Davis Clark, Dean Hole, Bob Romano, Jim Russell. SECOND ROW: Frank Pace, Lou Donofrio, Nick Tamborino, Bob Palumbo, Tom O'Hara. FRONT ROW: Ari' Kimble, Bob Smifh, Frank Gagliardi, Al Resraino, Bob Planfe. Coach Bernhard Kalijarvi piloted our ieem io a successful season. I9I Coach Clark 'lrained our line info ihe fighiing seven if was. Co-Caplain, Prep All-Sfaler Frank Gagliardi, was oulslancl- ing quarferback on offense and played safely man on de- fense. SCHEDULE Carlerel O ...... Valley Forge I3 Carlerel 35 ............... Perkiomen School O Carlerel I3. . .Uniled Slales lvlililary Academy I3 Carlerel 9 ....... New York lvlililary Academy O Carlerel O .............. Penninglon School I5 Carlerel 38 ...... Admiral Farragul Academy 7 Carlerelr O ............. Wyoming Seminary 25 Carlerel has finished a fairly good season wilh lhree wins, a lie, and lhree losses. ll' cerlainly would loe erroneous lo regard lhis as only fairly suc- cessful. Owing +o a small squad in lhe beginning. and also owing lo many iniuries sulilered by The leam, il closed The season wilh lourleen able players. A+ lhe oulsel, Coach Kaliiarvi had 'rhe nucleus of a beller Than average group. Before 'rhe inilial encounler, however, Sian Lipinski. a polenlial ground gainer, was incapacilaled when he broke his ankle during a scrimmage. Due lo lack of polish in a primary conlesl, a very organized Valley Forge senl Carlerelr down lo deleal' I3-O. 43 FRANK PACE Planfe puffing The finishing Touches on NICK TAMBORINO Guard our Special Pass Play on which he Tackle scored during The Admiral Farragul' game. Under The able leadership of Coach Kaliiarvi and AssisTanT Coach Clark neverfheless, The boys snapped back and romped over a weak Perkiomen aggregafion 35-O. When The Unifed STaTes lvlilifary Academy game arrived, CarTereT was ouT in fronT wiTh a I3-7 lead. In The second half, The MiliTary Academy scored afTer being sTopped Temporarily by sTub- born Cavalier defense. This game proved disasTrous To a probable All-STaTer, Tom SelliTTo, who, fighTing mighfily, broke his fooT in The firsT parf of The game. The following week The CarTereT boys wenT up To Cornwall on The l-ludson To face a Tough New York MiliTary Academy. New York lvlilifary Academy Threafened fiercely Throughouf The game buf The sfurdy Cavaliers emerged Triumphanf 9-O. AnoTher of our men was iniured in The encounTer. This was Bobb Debbs, a fasT and rapidly improving end, who suffered a broken ankle. The nexf conflicT proved ominous for The Maroon and The Whife when The PenningTon aggre- gaTion overpowered Them disasfrously I5-O. The OFFENSIVE TEAM undaunfed CarTereT eleven refaliafed The following week by spliffing The Admiral Farraguf game wide open wiTh a 38-7 score. The final conTesT Took The Cavaliers To Penn- sylvania To play Wyoming Seminary. This Trip was made in vain for our powerful opponenfs overran The Maroon and WhiTe, who, sfriving valianfly To run up a score, were defeafed 25-O. ln closing, iT would be paTenTly unfair noT To make especial menfion of some of our oufsfand- ing players. There were The Two Talenfed linesmen -ArT Kimble and Nick Tamborino: our firm sTand- ouT guards Bob Palumbo and Frank Pace. Al Resfaino and Bob Planfe were The Two brillianT half- backs who made subsTanTial gains during The en- Tire season. Then There was The husky cenfer of our Team, Dean l-lofep Tom O'l-lara, a versafile fullback who changed over from The quarTerback sloT To fill in for Lipinski: and lasT buf noT leasT our Two All- STaTe Prep Team members Lou Donofrio and Frank Gagliardi. -Ld, 5: . f- if ,fp :KW 1? 5 ,g,, v . .sy M' 1 0 'Zag gg 9 an . xg, A- , ,E ,, if , -f mehr. , 'VX 5 ,g 4 ' 1 f 5,54 qs f 'lf' y Q 5 b kj, 1 'N . , 1 in 'Y up M 1 I ,s ,, f if .Wu 'L-if 1 K 1. 2 I 5 -if , .I - N 5 ft, ,Q n ., ,W . -+ .,. K A .ly ,h . , Wg- , BASKETBALL I95I-I95 hgflligi 5, MARYILRQS ywgrgikfi, fr glaklffyx lfgfl L Q85 ill! in 'F L L, um L ,aff KNEELING, Leff fo Righf: John MacKei'fl1, Tom O'Hara, Lou Donofrio, Sian Lipinski, Al Resfaino. STANDING: Mr. Clark, Rocque Dameo, Ken Lonolif, Ed Kelly, Dan Dameo, Davis Clark, Dean Hofe lManagerl. F. R W.-.ff ,31EREi j Left Forward: Al Resiaino Cenler: Lou Donofrio Righf Forward: John MecKeiih Capfain, Prep All-Sialer PNP All-Sider Lefl Guard: Shan Llprnslu Right Guard: Tom O'Hara All Sl'-RT Eg 4 Col Edward Kelly K6nne+h Lonoff D . avls Clark Num, P en, Cqach: GIGITSH' Clark Rbgque Dameo Daniel Dameo Maniggr. Dean Hofe RECORD Pls. N5- Carlerel 'IB . ............. Alumnl 47 Carlerel 61 Monlclalr T. C. .l. V. 45 Ovxwxe Carlerel 65 .,.. ........., P ertnlnglon School 66 wmwxggp-l. SC' ioumamenl, 'Kohl Carlerel 75 .... ..... E aslern Mxlxlary Academy 70 Seaioll ws. WS- Carlerel 'I9 . . . ......... Lake Grove School 'I6 Yks. ,D 331 Carlerel 43 .... ........ l. awrencevllle School 62 'Mb 30 'I-bs Carlerel 7l .... .... E aslem Mllllary Academy 85 Mgclfllh 1,35 B 'I-Aq Carlerel TZ. ........ Pennlnqlon School T3 Qwlalb 'Bl X 8 V59 Carierel 69 . . . . . . Monlclalrl. C. .l.V. 55 Oonolflo V1.1 B x01 Can-level 90 ..... .,...... l rvlng School 19 ggslimo 59 XA 11 Carlerel 74 .... ..... P anmer C. J. V. 73 yjqixoil 63 b 14 Carkerel 99 ..... Perklomen School 19 Lalli 65 0 3 Carlerel' 65 Lake Grove School 61 Lonoll 3 Carlerel 70 ..... ...... P an1.er C..l.V. 65 Cloth Carkerek B6 ........ ....... ......... . . , Columbla Frosh 87 5 Carlerel 59 .............................. Perhlomen School 'I4 Easkern Prep and Pri-:ale School 'lournamenl Carlerel 58 ................................ Sl. Francls Prep 55 Carlerel 52 ...... .... . . .... Admlral Blllarcl 58 I f Tolal lll9 Tolal l7.'l'l 47 Cenfer Lou Donofrio swinging a hook in againsi Lake Grove School. CarTereT Tinished iTs BaskeTbaII Season wiTh a record oT Ten wins againsT eighT losses. AIThough This year's Team was noT as specTacuIar as The quinTeTs oT The '50 and '5I seasons, we can well be proud oT Them. By looking inTo The win and IosT record we mighT draw The conclusion ThaT our Team was only Tairly successTuI, buT one musT remember ThaT many oT The games were IosT by one or Two poinTs and an unusual num- ber oT games were IosT in overTime or even double overTime. CarTereT sTarTed oTT on The winning side oT The sIaTe by beaTing The Alumni and IvIonT- clair STaTe Teachers Jayvees. In The Alumni game, Tom O'I-Iara Threw in I5 Tield goals and I Toul Tor a ToTal oT 3I poinTs. ThaT nighT, Tom proved ThaT he had a dead-eye Trom ouTside. These vicTories were Tollowed by a one poinT Ioss To PenningTon School in overTime. John MacKeiTh driving in Tor a lay-up againsT Lake Grove School. John MacKeiTh pushing up a one-hander for a score during The second period of The Lake Grove School game. The nexT Two TiITs, however. showed ThaT The Team had whaT iT Takes To play The game righT down To The Tinal gun. VicTories over EasTern MiIiTary Academy and Lake Grove School were bo+h gained in overTin'1e periods. Johnny IvIacKeiTh provided The oversize spark needed To clinch These Two games by scoring I8 poinTs in The TirsT encounTer and a sensaTionaI 38 in The IaTTer. Then The Cavaliers wenT inTo a pro- longed Tailspin and suffered Three deTeaTs aT The hands of Lawrenceville School, EasTern Iv1iIiTary Academy and PenningTon School, one poinT ac- counTing Tor The deTeaT. The Cavaliers Then bounded back. Taking MonTcIair STaTe Teacher's Jayvees by a I4 poinT spread. NexT To Teel The sword wielded by The Cavaliers was Irving School wiTh Lou DonoTrio hooking and John Iv1acKeiTh pushing Tor 28 and 25 poinTs, respecTiveIy. Iv1acKeiTh also hif 25 AI ResTaino Taking a iump-shoT againsT Lake Grove School aT The CarTereT Gym. 3 Sfan Lipinski puTTing in a lay-up affer working his way Through The opponenT's defense. poinTs in The subsequenf encounfer againsT Pan- zer Frosh which was won in overTime, Ken Lonoff providing The crushing blow by Throwing in a jump shoT and a foul in The overTime period. There was no sTopping iv1acKeiTh in The nexT game againsT Perlciomen School when he hand- somely Threw 37 poinTs Through The mesh To pace The CarTereT quinTeT To a 99 To 79 vicTory. Tom O'l-lara's absence. due To illness, was cerfainly felT in The second game wiTh Lalce Grove School of Long Island, in which CarTereT IosT by Two poinTs in an overfime period. Panzer Then Toppled To CarTereT when four Cavaliers hif double figures. NexT The squealcer of The season senT Col- umbia Frosh home wifh a win buT only affer iT was heafedly conTesTed inTo a double-overTime period. The long Trip To Perlciomen was a de- Al Resfaino seffing from way ou? To geT Two. John MacKeiTh execufing his besf weapon lfhe iump-shoT againsf Penningfon School. Termining facTor in The loss of The lasf scheduled game of The season. Carferef, on compleTion of The season. enfered The EasTern Prep Tournamenf To defend iTs championship. The Cavaliers were successful in doing so in The firsT game by downing ST. Francis Prep 58 To 55, buT losT in The finals To Admiral Billard Academy aT Milford, Connecfi- cuT. John MacKeiTh Toolc The scoring honors by aTTaining a 'ZI poinT average ThroughouT The sea- son. Tom O'l-Tara and Lou Donofrio followed The high-man in This deparTmenT. The oTher Two regu- lars, STan Lipinski and Al ResTaino did Their share by good play-making and a loT of husTle on The parT of The liTTle man. When The regulars failed. Ed Kelly and Ken Lonoff conTribuTed To The Team's success. Ofhers who helped ouT were Davis Clark, Numa Pena, Rocque Dameo and Dan Dameo. John MacKeiTh and Lou Donofrio achieved posifions on The New Jersey All-Prep squad. ASEB LL I952 STANDING, Leff io Right: Tom Jordan, Philip Hordes, Lou Donofrio, Tom O'Hara, Mr. Clark, Ken Lonoff, Harry Weaver, Ed Kelly, Davis Clark, Bill Hockman. SECOND ROW, Kneeling: David Levy, Bob Debbs, Bob Palumbo, Fred Scrudafo, Dan Dameo, Rocque Dameo, Mario Arfeaga, Dick Anderson, Galo de la Torre. FRONT ROW: John Warms, Marcos Fuenmayor, Ray Taylor, Paul Engel, George Damman, Numa Pena, Aquiles Benifez, Bob Smerling, Dick Slobodien. Coach Clark felling ihe boys what fo do while fhey pick their bals for their half of ihe second inning during ihe Columbia Frosh game. April April April May May May May May May May SCHEDULE Penninglon School Columbia Frosh ... Valley Forge lvi. A. Moniclair T. C. J. V. .. ... New York M. A. . Easlern M. A. .. New York M. A. .. Valley Forge lvl. A. Easlern lvl. A. Penningiori School . Away Home Away .Home Away Home Home Home Away Home I TERMURAL SPORTS An imporiani pari of school lile is inira- mural sporis. This gives a boy a chance who en- ioys sporis, buf does noi have suiiicieni ialeni io pariicipaie in compeiiiion. Such malces for good sporismanship, fair play, and leadership. ln cer- iain insiiiuiions ii is required of every siudeni +o ialce pari in The above. Our iniramural sporis siarled in ihe fall on ihe gridiron wiih Touch fool- ball. ln November we moved baclc info The gym T b ' ' or aslceiball. ln April we were oui on ihe diamond again for soiiball. This well-rounded io bring our The besi in each boy-Thai is, his comperiiive spirii, his drive, his gel-up and go. Mr. G . . arreii Clarlc supervised ihis program. A greai deal was gained under his very capable guidance. program helped Climbing The ropes Muscles? Mr. Clark Teaching a siudenf how io correcily hold a bei. Jump Ball' CLASS POLL Besf Looking .... Besl Alhlele .... Besl Dancer .... Besl Personalily . . . Besl Dressed .... Besl S+uden+ .... Besl Driver .......... Besl Manners ,.......... Biggesl Sleep Producer .... Biggesl Appeliie ..... Biggesl Bull Slinger .. Biggesl Play Boy .... Biggesf Sponger . . Biggesl Griper . . . Biggesl' Guzzler . . . Biggesf Characfer .. Biggesl Wheel ........ Biggesl Lover ........., Biggesl Woman Haier .... Class Cave Man ........... Easiesl lo Gel Along Wilh .... Favorile Smoke ........... Favorile Drink ............ Favoriie Haunl .. . Favorile Teacher .. . Favorile Car ..... Favorife Sporl ...... Favorile Expression .... Favorile Song ............ Favorile Aclor or Aclress . . . Favorife College ........ Favoriie Aclivily .... Favorile Band ........ Firsl' io Gel Married .... Faslesl Worker ....... Laziesl ......... Mosl Excifable . . . Mosl Humorous .... Mosl' Popular ......... Mos'r Popular Subiecl Mosl' lnnocenf ........... Mosl Likely 'ro Succeed .... Mosl Drag wilh Facully .... Mos? Gullible .......... Quielesf .......... Mosf Oplimislic Wildesl Driver Sharpesl ..... Toughesf . . . .. . . Roberl Debbs Dean Hole .. . .. George Donely Roberl Schillenhaus ..... Philip Hordes .. . .. George Donely Roberl Schiffenhaus ... .. George Donely ...... Mr. Milchell .... George Damman .... Irwin Opperman . . . . Fred Scrudalo Roy Hiller ....................GeorgeDamman .......................GeorgeDonely Tom Car, Bob Schiflenhaus, Dean Hole Dean Hole Morgan . . . George Donely Bob Palumbo .............TomJordan Old Gold, Lucky Sfrike Beer ....,. Doc's ... Mr. McEwan .... Lincoln, Caddie ,. Foolball. Necking Le'rUp .. Wheel of Forlune Cassidy, Jane Russell Lehigh .... Making Oul' . .. Glen Miller . . . . Tom Carr Bill Scher ...... Phil Hordes . .. George Damman .. Bob Schiffenhaus Bill Scher . . . . . . Women . . . . . Slobodien . . . George Donely Dean Hole . . . Bob Schiffenhaus Paul Engle . . . George Damman Fred Scrudaro .... Dean Hole .. Bob Palumbo Ex if X X ntihities , -1 i I I I Cya VNOQX .4 GLEE CLUB H .ip STANDING, LefT To Righf, Back Row: Sfephen EsTolr, Jerald Seid, Gregory Pierson, James Russell, Aquiles Benifez, Richard Byrne, Roberl' Yahn. SECOND ROW: Fred Scrudafo, David Levy, Irvin Opperman, Wes Dunn, Bob Palumbo, Dick Tamborino, Ed Kelly. THIRD ROW: Eugene Johoslry, Tim Reinhard, Hugo Poegeli, Marcos Fuenmayor, Al Reslaino, Bill Hockman, Bob Koch. SEATED: Russell Osborne, Rocque Dameo, Mario Arfeaga, Mr. McGill, Richard Hemion, Dan Dameo, Michael ScheinzeiT, Norman Mendel. The Glee Club is one OT The mosT popular acTiviTies among CarTereT's sTudenTs. IT has an acTive membership oT TwenTy-Tive. The club's acTiviTies were indeed mulTi- Tarious. Among Them were The annual Thanks- giving reciTal and NaTiviTy Play aT ChrisTmas which was produced in cooperaTion wiTh The DramaTic Club. Each week during The School's assembly The club members lead in The singing of The Lord's Prayer along wiTh oTher hymns. The Canary Club. a double quarTeT wiThin The Glee Club, made iTs debuT aT The ParenTs and Son dinner in December. lTs mem- bers were Tom SelliTTo, RoberT Yahn, Michael ScheinzeiT, David Levy, William l-lockman, RoberT Palumbo, Norman Mendel, and James Russell. In rehearsal now las This is being wriTTenl is The always eagerly awaiTed Spring Show. This April The Glee Club will collaboraTe wiTh The DramaTic Club in The presenTaTion oT a modern musical exTravaganza, I-loliday in Song. Yes, The Glee Club has cerTainly conTri- buTed generously To School liTe. IT can look back on a Truly impressive lisT oT reciTals and per- Tormances. BuT only halT oT The club's sTory lies in iTs presenTaTions. For behind each oT Them There are many hours oT preparaTion. The Senior Class will, l am sure, always remember The days while in our TiTTh period class The voices oT The re- hearsing Glee Club members came driTTing up inTo our room, liTTing our spiriTs, and breaking The academic monoTony-remember? I-lowever, The hours OT sacrifice by The Club's members and Mr. McGill, The Club's direcTor, have noT gone unrewarded. For They may reminisce wiTh pride when They Think oT The warm recepTion They have received Trom all audiences beTore whom They performed. STaTe Manager Neil Brokaw preparing Tor a show. Yi, 1555 I I iv 'f To s s. :., i ef? 'b f , , f T 7 ejjs if '-'- v w sffw .. 'N'-Q-mm. ' f V, - i T f- .fs - , I THE CAVALIER K-3 NEIL BROKAW, Edifor, and driving force behind fhe Cavalier. STANDING, Leif io Righfz Philip Amsferdam, Lewis Dodge, Dick Slobodien, Irwin Opperman, Philip Hordes, Ken Lonoff, Richard Ander- son, Bob Smiih, Peier Baran, John Warms, Charles D'Ama+o. SEATED: Wilson Decamp, Neil Brolraw, Mr. Sfowers, Andrew Newberry, Angelo Gravagna. The organizaiion ol lhe Cavalier Siahf could aliain success only by slriving foward a common goal in an afmosphere of muiual underslanding and fine agreemeni. This feeling prevailed no malrer where or when our laslms had io be done. Such cooperaiion and ioinl pooling of ehforl proved To be mosl rewarding because The slafi succeeded in publishing a paper which appealed lo all lhe slu- dem' body and also lo ihe graduales of Carlerel School, as well. The unique harmony among us was noi Jrhe resull' oi a policy of appeasemenl, buf ralher fhe oulcome of courageously facing our problems and employing The aid oi all in solving Them. Each member rarely fell lhajr he was relegaled lo his own deparlmeni buf was willing +o follow a syslem of reciprocily-giving lo, as well as receiving from, olher deparlmenls whenever lhe need arose. The members oi The Cavalier Slafl all agree lhai everyone derived no lilile pleasure from labor- ing logelher in such close relalionship foward a common obieclivehand one which was ullimalely ailained. Neil Brokaw, Angelo Gravgna, and Andrew New- berry, Cavalier's big fhree. THE HILLTOPPER This year's l'lillTopper is one which we Seniors sincerely hope will make The Class oT '52 a Truly memorable group. Owing To unavoidable dif- TiculTies in The TronT oTTice, our Yearbook STaTT was noT successTully organized unTil laTe in OcTober. Dean l-loTe, however, kepT The enTire sTaTT Thoroughly coordinaTed and spenT many an exTra hour on Tedious deTail work. Business Manager Jack PeTry clearly demonsTraTed his excepTional abiliTies and kepT all The Yearbookls aTTairs on an even keel. Tom Jordan and Bill Scher made our venTure Tinanci- ally secure by Their unremiTTing eTTorTs as invaluable AdverTising and CirculaTion Managers. Fred Scrue daTo likewise conTribuTed mosT appreciably in The CirculaTion DeparTmenT. MaTerial used in This publicaTion was in large measure wriTTen by Junior School EdiTor Tom Morgan and AssisTanT EdiTor George Donely. Bob Debbs labored very dilige-nTly wiTh our sporTs wriTe'ups. Bob SchiTTenhaus has done a splendid iob in phoTography-Though This Torcibly speaks Tor ifself. l'le was assisTed by our capable SporTs PhoTography EdiTor Bill Scher. Our many Thanks go To Mr. BarreTT, The FaculTy Advisor, Tor his unselTish eTTorTs in helping To make This volume a success. We deeply regreT ThaT lack oT space prevenTs us Trom menTioning The names oT Those whose conTribuTions have made This ediTion possible. STANDING, Leff To Righf: Frederick ScruclaTo, AssT. CirculaTion Managerg George Donely, AssT. EdiTorg Bob McArdle, Thomas Morgan, Junior School Ediiorg Roberl' Schiffenhaus, Phoiography EdITorg Roberi Debbs, Sporis EdiTorg Thomas Carr and George Damman, Adverlising Q 4 if 53 Q' ig: A .4 . f' '. ..-:rg I , s s.. MR. BARRETT, FaculTy Advisor. DEAN HOFE, EdiTor-in-Chief, and JACK PETRY, Business Manager. STaTf. SEATED: J. William Scher, CirculaTion Manager and Sporfs Phofography Edilorg Dean Hofe, Ediforg Mr. BarreTT, Facully Advisor: Jack PeTry, Thomas Jordan, AdverTising Manager. Business Manager, 2? , VA, U ,.4d ' M fi 7: W , ff- ' K U' STANDING, Leif To Right Peier Roslxein, EighTh Grade: Jerry Seid, Freshman: Larry Wyman, Junior: David Levy, Junior: Thomas Jordan, PosT Graduafe: Rocque Dameo, Sophomore: Numa Pena, Sophomore: Edward Cliff, SevenTh Grade: Piero Bassano, Freshman. SEATED: Jack PeTry, Senior: Mr. McEwan, Faculty Advisor: Dean Hofe, Senior. STLIDE T COUNCI The sTudenT council has been reorganized This year wiTh Mr. McEwan as iTs TaculTy adviser. lTs membership is provided as Tollows: one Trom The SevenTh and Eighrh grade, and Two from The Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, and PosT Gradualre classes. The sTudenT council has made considerable progress under The able and capable leadership OT PresidenT Dean T-loie. One oT The noTeworThy recommendaTions was The inrroducrion and adop- Tion oT a consTiTuTion carefully drawn up by Tom Jordan. A helpiul innovaTion was The Service Deslc, sponsored by The council, and providing The school wiTh a much needed lnTormaTion Bureau. This was wholly operaTed by The members oi The council. The council also provided The social evenT oT The year, The colorTul Leap Year Dance held in The Gym. Our principal aim is To dedicaTe The Time and eTTorT of The members oi The council To The beTTermenT and service of our enTire school com- muniTy. We Teel ThaT if we do iusT a few Things each year To beTTer various phases oi our school, iT is Time well spenT. L DEAN F. Hors A Presidenf JACK J. JORDAN, Secreiaryg ROCQUE DAMEO, Treas- urer. PETRY, Vice-President THOMAS M. wi' ,E STANDING, BACK ROW, Lef+ 'lo Righh Diclr Byrne, Mario Wes Dunn Ernesio Duperly, Galo de Ia Torre, Irvin Arleaga, , ' ' B In Phili Hordes. Opperman, Richard Haeberle, Neil ro aw, p SECOND ROW: Piero Bassano, David Allmeyer, Dan Mei- riclr Donald Manley, George Damman, Richard Slobodlen Aquiles Benilez, Bob Yahn. SEATED: Marcos Fuenmayor Rocque Dameo, Mr. Barreli, Bob McArdIe, Numa Pena. S ANISH CLUB L TIN CLUB In addilion lo becoming acquainled wilh many aspecfs ol Lalin America and Spain lhrough such boolcs as Civilizaci6n I-lispanoamericanaf' by Pallee, The Face of Spain, by Brenan, and The Uniled Slafes and Spain, by I-Iayes. we pu'r on a program al Assembly consisling ol brief lalks, boolc reviews, a piciure, and popular songs aboul lhe above couniries. STANDING, Leif fo Righlz Eugene Johoslxy, John Warms, A d Jerry Seid, Jim Thompson, Larry Wyman, Richard n er Russell, Richard Haeberle, Peler Baran, Bob In a number ol informal meelings we have discussed The mylhs, social cusloms, and privale life of lhe Romans-illuslraling lhis wilh charls, piclures, and brief reviews. We made use of lhe following books, BaiIey's The Legacy of Rome, Davis' A Friend of Caesar, and Gay- Iey's Classic Mylhsf' K h Bob Schaffer, Wilson DeCamp, Eric Friedman. oc , SEATED: Dan Dameo, Marvin Friedman, Mr. Barrefl, Louis Schreiber, Pefer Roslnein. son, Jim CAMERA CLUB The purpose OT clever phoTography is To obTain clear picTures oT someThing in acTion. This is oTTen very diTTiculT, buT once secured, These can surely serve as happy remembrances. The Taking oT such picTures is precisely whaT we have aTTempTed This year. We also had a phoTography conTesT and several inTeresTing Tield Trips. LeT us hope ThaT in The TuTure The new boys may also conTribuTe consTrucTively To our club. STANDING, BACK ROW, LeTT To Right Bob Lawrence, Fred Scrudalo, Bob Yahn, Richard Anderson, Rocque Dameo, PeTer Baran, Jack Giannone, PeTer Schoning. SECOND ROW: Glen Nelson, PeTer Roskein, Bob Schaffer, I I Damman, RoberT Koch, Andrew Newberry, Edward CI: SEATED: Mr. Schoenfeld, Bill Scher, Numa Pena, Geor Donely, Thomas Carr. HOBBY CRAFT CLUB l-lobby acTiviTies are among some oT The mosT exciTing Types oT work. OTTen such an avocaTion has become a liTe-long vocaTion. Many have remarked how Their lives have been en- riched Through The pursuiT oT a hobby. AcTiviTies of This Type cenTer in The de- velopmenT of skills, knowledge, abiliTy, apprecia- Tion-and above all in The consTrucTive use oT leisure Time. This we have endeavored To sTress here aT CarTereT. Hugo Poegeli, David Allmeyer, Servio Pena, Piero Bas sano, Lewis Dodge, Eugene Johosky, Philip Amsferdam SEATED: Mr. Hopkins. n DeCamp, Jerry Sei , David Levy, Thom el Scheinzeif Geor '137 v 'F' ., . ,.,,, rf NV.- K. f , . ,V ' I, .XM STANDING, LeTT To Righh .laclr Pelry, Rocque Dameo, RoberT Schiffenhaus, Wes Dunn, Paul Engel, Marcos Fuen- STANDING, Lefl T0 RigI1T2 Wilson De- mayor, SQUATTINGU Dan Dameo, Camp, Tim Reinhard, Numa Pena. SEATED: Mr. Mifchell and Mr. Clay- comb. RIFLE CLUB STAMP CLUB Every Thursday The sharp craclcing oT riTles and pisTols can be heard Trom The WesT Orange Police Range To Loree I-lall. Mr. Cum- mings, our experT supervisor lwiTh The able and incomparable assisTance oT CapTain Jaclc PeTry and AssisTanT CapTain RoberT Schiicienhausl has been oT invaluable service in insTrucTing The Team in The saTe and eTTicienT use and handling oT Tire GFVTIS. The STamp Club has noT been Too acTive This year. Tim Reinhard was elecTed presidenT. Various sTamp collecTions were broughT in and sTudied-one owned by our presidenT, and The oTher by Mr. Claycomb. We sincerely hope ThaT nexT year will show a marked improvemenT in our club. The basis is here. We need The en- Thusiasm. ASTRO CDMY CLUB The growing inTeresT in asTronomy This year is reTlecTed in The TacT ThaT several boys have purchased Telescopes Tor Themselves, and ThaT The club has raised money To buy a Three and one halT inch reTlecTing Telescope. This is very commendable. Broader horizons are needed Today. A sTudy oT The heavens will conTirm This. Several sTar-gazing Tield Trips have heighT- ened our inTeresT in The wonders oT ouTer space. May nexT year's group Tind our club a proTiTable One. NDING Leff To Right Clem Wohlreich Tom Howard Jasper, Sfephen EsToIr, Mr. LaiTy, Paul STA , : , Jordan, Andrew Newberry, Dan MeTricIr. SEATED: Sfephan, Charles D'AmaTo. 2 xl ' f rim: ,.,-, , 1 if Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. PATRONS George Baldwin PeTer Baran Carl V. BerTsch Joseph Cornell Henri Damman Wilson DeCamp Richard Dodge George A. Donely John Grabarz Frederick Gravagna Eduardo Fuenmayor W. J. Fuller D. T. Jordan RoberT Lawrence Mrs. Joseph H. Lucking, Sr. and . and . and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Alfred P. Morgan AlberT Osborn William Person . William L. Reinhard Barney SchaTTer Herman Schoning George Scher SalvaTore ScrudaTo David Slobodien EvereTT B. SmiTh . WalTher A. STieTel and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ChesTor Taylor James ThrockmorTon AIberT Walz Guy C. Wyman THE HILLTOPPER STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK Mr. George Scher and Mr. Budde SchiTTenhaus Tor suppling The phoTographic maTerials which Their sons used in Taking The candid picTures which appear in This volume. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Howard Tor The Time and eTTorT They spenT in Typing The manu- scripT Tor This Yearbook. Mr. ChesTer Mcllvain Tor The arT work which graces The preceding pages. Mr. Roy S. Claycomb, HeadmasTer, and Mr. BarreTT, FaculTy Advisor To The Hill- Topper, Tor The guidance and encouragemenT which was sorely needed To carry ouT The plans which TerminaTed in The Yearbook oT The Class of I952. The enTire School and everyone else who assisTed in making This, our lasT endeavor aT CarTereT, The success which iT is. The Campus Publishing Company oT Philadelphia and The Delma PhoTography STudios oT New York CiTy Tor The cooperaTion which They gave us in producing The I952 Hill- Topper. 132-1 Zlhhertisements COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS SEE FOR CAR -TRUCK ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY Finest Service 245 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK Mltchell 3 -8 00 0 65 ORange 3 -08 8 0 ABBOTT-HOGAN, Inc. Dependable Dry Cleaning 'A' 5 7 5 Scotland Road ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Phone: BLoomfield 2-2 5 8 1 Since 1 93 5 TAPPAN SUPPLY CO. Paper Products E5 Maintenance Supplies 'A' 40 Willow Street BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY For Quality and Service Compliments Coal - Fuel Oil Oil Burners STATE HOBL SUPPLY CO. lk 'k LINDEMAN 86 CO. 210 W. Bigelow Street NEWARK s, NEW JERSEY 45 1 Broad Street NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY BI 3-0004 Compliments Compliments of of IE D MAX BAIME A FR N Compliments Best of Success to the gf Class of 1952 KENT LUMBER 85 SUPPLY -k CO. I C. ,iN ORANGE CAMERA CRAFT 40-46 Empire Street NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 324 Main Street ORANGE, NEW JERSEY SMITH and KAUFMAN Your Town Hall Hardware Store 56 MAIN STREET ORange 3-1331 WEST GRANGE ARTHUR RIGOLO THE TOP STORE for THE TOP MAN fe Muffler ,Cult Route 6 at Grove Street CLIFTON Men's Apparel Custom Tailors NEW ERSEY , J 514 Mam Street EAST ORANGE, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of the BILL, BAYLEY, BBRNIB and BOBBY DAVIS CORK and BOTTLE 'Squimi Sc Skiffjx Industrial Supplies CANGER, BAILEY St ASSOC Civil Engineers - Surveyors Land Planning Consultants 'A' 2 5 -1 5 Fairlawn Avenue FAIRLAWN, NEW JERSEY Fairlawn 6-2776 Founded 1831 If Compliments PIERSON'S MILL of House E5 Garden Supplies Lawn Seed -- Fertilizers -4 Bird Seed CO' Garden Tools - Picnic Supplies if 697 Valley Street OR 3-6679 MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Telephone: S.O. 2-6080 Tires - Batteries POST'S ESSO SERVICENTER ,k . 5 1 7 Main Street ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ' ' OR 4-9688 Accessories - Lubrication VIC'S DAIRY Distributors of Ideal Farm Products 4 47 Emmit Street BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY BE 2-4794 Compliments of WILLIAM F. O'NEIL Telephone: OR 4-0302 ALEX KURMES CO. Gas Heating Equipment Summer Cooling ir 43 Enfleld Avenue MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY join the Swing to Heating by Gas Compliments ' o f WEBER AND SCHER MEG. co., INC. 'k NEWARK NEW JERSEY For Shopping Convenience GALVINE 86 CO., INC. For Shopping Economy for SHOP Fine Custom Tailoring . f qt A ummm sm: 239141 'Ill STREET ' GRANGE 829 BROAD STREET Orange's Shopping Centre NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Since 1907 HENRY GRABARZ Builder 231 Baltusrol Avenue Springfield, N. J. a an FLEASURELAND Route 2 02 OAKLAND, NEW JERSEY 'A' Pleasureland Ofers Ample Facilities for Families and Large Group Outings LOCATED IN RAMAPO VALLEY - 20 ACRES Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Dancing and Refreshments 70 Res. Phone: Armory 4-5811 JCSEPH GIANNONE EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR if Ratzer Road, Preakness, New Jersey Paterson 2, New Jersey Telephone: ORan ge 3 -1 3 78 WILLPAMS 81 COLLINS Successors to MEAD 8: TAYLOR Municipal Engineers and Land Surveyors 3 50 Main Street ORANGE, NEW JERSEY SOuth Orange 3 -3 68 0 F RANKLIN'S Fine Feminine Accessories Free Alterations 'A' 71 South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Lingerie by CARLYN JASPER 346 Millburn Avenue MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 'k Free Alterations and Monogramming MICChCll 2-0790 - 0791 - 0792 Authorized Agency for Leading Photo Manufacturers GRUBER CAMERA 8: PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of Photographic Apparatus and Supplies 'A' 2 10-2 1 2 Washington Street Prudential Building NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS i' Russell Osborne Numa Pena James Russell Louis Schreiber Mario Asteaga Richard Byrne Daniel Dameo R-ocky Dameo Anthony DeCamp Marvin Friedman Marco Fuenmayor MR. ALFRED BARRETT Richard Taylor? Gallo De La Torre Richard Yahn A I R Y A C R E S Just Fine Foods 'k PROSPECT AVENUE WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Compliments of THE EIGHTH GRADE 'A' Richard Anderson Robert Koch Peter Baran Peter Roskein Richard Haeberle Robert Schaffer Eugene Johosky Peter Schoning MR. LLOYD A. STOWERS Compliments of THE SEVENTH GRADE 'A' Glen Nelson Servio Pena Philip Amsterdam Charles Cambon Edward Cliff Charles Damato Lewis Dodge Stephan Estok Hugo Poegelt Charles Reinhard Paul Stephan Clem Walhreck MR. LLOYD A. STOWERS i' Meetings Phones: HUmboldt 2 6666 6667 i' Luncbeons it D. EDWARD WHITE COMPANY if Banquets Electrical Installing i' Weddings 'A' 'k Dinner Dances 3 5 1 Newark 4, New Jersey ir EDWARD WHITE HOTEL SUBURBAN ' President East Orange Summit Herbert E. Weatberbead MEMBER Rita Weatberbead Young ' ' luvrrnw fha Qyeaflzerlzead Qrwzeral gfome ln the Center of the Oranges Four generations of Service, with a Tradition dating from 1853 EVERY COMFORT FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION within the circumstances of every family. J 73 G 86 G DRUG CO. WELLS Prescription Specialists CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE ir COMPANY 57 5 Central Avenue .k Corner Sanford Street EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Phone: OR 5-6684 F INE FINISHES, INC. Infra Gold Quen Baked Painting Same Day Painting for Automobile Quantitie Factory Finished Dupont Duco Refinished Auto Collision and Body Work if 61 7? Scotland Road ORANGE, NEW JERSEY OR 4- 5 5 60 Chrysler Plymouth HARRY LOPRETE MOTORS, INC. 2 39 Main Street WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Sales - Service ORange 2-7636 - 7637 25 Vose Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY SOuth Orange 2-9798 GI.,OVER'S ESSO STATION The One-Stop Station it 6 8 West South Orange Ave. SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY George G. Glover LUCKING Famous For Finest Fuel For 70 Years Coal - Coke Esso Fuel Oil JOS. H. LUCKING, INC. 2 5 9 Sussex Avenue NEWARK, N. HU 3-1762 Yard: Brookalley - ORange 3-0450 FUNERAL IIIRECTURS Serving Every Religion 97 1 Clinton Avenue IRVINGTON 11, NEW JERSEY ESsex 3-3333 1 1 00 Pine Avenue UNION, NEW JERSEY UNionville 2-2211 GREETINGS TO THE SENIOR CLASS IRONBOUND HEAT TREATING CO. Complete Heat Treating Service if 360 WALNUT STREET Newark 5, New Jersey JOHN S. ROSS Mltchell 2-2138 THE NAPP-GRECCO ROBERT B. KING, INC COMPANY Oldsmobile 'A' General Contractors 1 1 5 Bloomfield Avenue Lk VERONA, N. 1900 McCarter Highway Verona 3-3140 NEWARK 4 1' NEW JERSEY 3 Oth Year Compliments of LEONARD H. COLTON Director of Public Relations BETH ISRAEL MEMORIAL PARK Woodbridge, New Jersey 76 COMRLIMENTS OF THE SLOBUDIEN FAMIL Y Compliments Of RED DEVIL TOOLS 'A' IRVINGTON 1 1, NEW JERSEY LAGGREN 85 BARNARD Albert H eding WOOD AND METAL PATTERN MAKERS nk 146 Lafayette Street NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY Telephone: MArket 2-743 1 Compliments of THE CLASS OF '53 i' MR. C. SCHOENFELD Neil Brokaw Don Manley Dave Clark Norman Mendal J. W. Dunn A. T. Newberry Angelo Gravagn Michael S. Sch t Dick Hemion Bob Smith Robert P. Lawrence Jim Thompson David B. Levy Larry Wyman Kenneth G. Lonoff 78 FLINK, CEZER AND COMPANY Certified Public Accountants -k 1180 Raymond Boulevard NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Phone: Rldgewood 6-7277 - 7278 ISAAC DEGENAARS CO General Building Contractors 'A' 231 Greenwood Avenue WORTENDYKE, NEW JERSEY SUMMER SCHOOL Shorthand - Accounting - Typing DRAKE GRADUATE HOUSE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Day or Evening 3 08 Main Street ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ORange 3-4058 H. B. Lloyd, P S. O. 2-8021 Laboratory on Premises STEPHEN F. KLINE Prescription Optician Since 1931 i' 23 Scotland Road SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 109 Monroe Street NEWARK, N. J. 'k Manufacturers Of OFFICIAL CARTERET SCHOOL CLASS RINGS For Home Deliveries Phone Morristown 4-0878 or Save Toll Call WX 9475 FARMERS 85 CONSUMERS DAIRY Quality Milk - Dairy Products Ice Cream Visit Our Beautiful Modern Milk Bar Air-Conditioned Park Avenue MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND L A L L Y ' S Compliments Almost Everything of 'A' A. FRIEND SO 2 -2 8 5 0 It's Smart to Be Thrifty OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW THE HALF-DIME SAVINGS BANK 356 Main Street ORANGE, N. J. ir INTEREST RATE zmfzs PER ANNUM 'A' Convenient Banking Hours WEEKDAYS: 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. MONDAY NIGHTS: 6 to 8 P. M. Taxi and Limousine Service At All Times EAST ORANGE CAB COMPANY Phone: OR 5-9000 'I' Associated with: GLEN RIDGE CAB CO. and ORANGE TAXICAB CO. 'k Safe - Courteous 3 Dependable Drivers Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. lk IT PAYS T0 SAVE LOWMETEREDRATES Compliments of the CAMERA CLUB Established 1893 AXEL LOFQUIST, INC. Custom Tailor 'k 14 Washington Place At Brick Church EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ORange 3-3917 ERNEST 86 WERNER For Excellent Food and Service at 547 Main Street ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Telephone: ORange 5-9793 JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Under the Direction of REBECCA F. VREELAND WOMAN'S CLUB OF ORANGE, N. Ist E5 3rd Saturdays, Nov. thru March INSTRUCTION AND ORCHESTRA 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. for 8th and 9th Grade Students 9:00 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. for 10th and 12th Grade Students Telephone: ORange 2-7981 F. GERALD NEW 85 BRO. Compliments lewelef'-9 'K 0f 195 South Harrison Street A FRIEND EASTPORANGE, NEW JERSEY ORange 4-6200 DAVID H. JONES, INC. Compliments Pontiac Sales and Service i' of the STUDENT COUNCIL 1 5 Valley Street SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Telephone: South Orange 2-0285 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ,mmm 'smxxuma ...I CAMPUS PUBLISHING ' . , PHILADELPHIA 2. PENNSYLVANIA f LARGESTIPRODUCER NUIIIUIIIIIIZED EBIIIIKS w,A f,..' 'Q -.x I A I I IVES SERVICING IIIIIIEIIES AND SIIHIIIIIS ERIIM MAINE III VIRGINIA El.4Yv.:iBss..:4Zaax.'c:, rum, W- .1'A:A.:-sign:-:'.u.b:L',4's:::sa.:'-umcm .ra ug-.za :IJ ., W' .. V s.b.v1w,fua5.1QsM'm1f3:: vwfsz 12,f.'1Mf1 aaa: wx: ff-Jw 1-fav-211'Qg,w- :'.'1'5f- Y ' , ' H 5'1- 'M ' Jr' w ...- . l 1 1 'M ..-, . Q - x - .X 1 4 , LA -,gf 355' ,.- . z - 'fu A k .Ex-. . ' .1 1'1'r : if-sf ,gr if ,.,'5j'j2.,j ' H1 ' 3 I KI . ' A-fflaifmw.
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