Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

, -1-'. , T-Q 6459 , Wiksvf mfntfa rt ,Ap 'ax '51 Mr' 'eff' T J' ff x i ,g11:'f.,':,' NA 1- 2,.,,,,,2Ld T1 7 1 'ig Q5Z5 -1 ,3.l.3,. ' ij' ,ggiaig l sf xxi r -F r ,, 5, N SQ -,r IE. 1. 1 l Sw 5 f L N 4, S5 'rfb U ji? L 4 if ki, i. si-- ,' 1 1 ' 4 rv A Fife! 55 M in f ,QQ ,g i ,, 5 3' '4 in. Q.. ' fs xi-q R ,J 3 '10, E, q 1 21' ni. E., f 5 1 5- -' tp. -a -Q95 51' fi '13 ' f ww, 4 LE 'F if , 43 :bf we fi fy? V 51021 film-W ' was Jai v-ET ,ff A so Q 4, ff Z W P wr!! The 1955 Hilltopper The 1955 Hilltopper N. 155 ARTERET f C H Published by the Senior Class Carteret School West Orange, New Jersey xvsxk N- K jxlxrr v A A NP- 4' 1 lp ,f 1 Nvs. N NY 'Q Q. ', -13- Q' John Warms Editor Robert Van Dine Buslhess Manager Mr. Alfred Barrett Advllvor In Memoriam Paul Stephan Contents Faculty Mr. Grant's Letter Seniors Underclassmen Athletics Activities Junior School Advertisements Foreword In this year's Hilltopper we have endeavored to give you - the reader, a vignette of Car- teret School - its faculty, stu- dents, miscellaneous activities, various sports, and interesting candids of instructors and pupils in class and out - in brief, the daily life of a truly cultural institution - featuring of course - the graduating class. We sincerely hope that you will find our Yearbook an ab- sorbing and inspiring picture. of Carteret in some of its happiest moments and most felicitous moods. Pages 6-9 Page 10 Pages 11-20 Pages 37-42 Pages 43-50 Pages 51-64- Pages 65-68 Pages 69-80 Dedicated to Mrs. Grace P. Smith We, the members of the Class of 1955, proudly dedi- cate this volume of the Hilltopper to Mrs. Grace P. Smith, who, by her ever present friendship and willing- ness to help us with our problems, has gained the high regard and esteem of us all. Mrs. Smith first came to Carteret in 1949 as school librarian. The following year, besides being librarian, she served as homeroom teacher of the Eighth Grade - of which we at the time were members. We are deeply grateful to Mrs. Smith. Facult Carteret is very fortunate in having a faculty which - more than just a group of pedagogues, is a loyal friend to us all. Each of its members is ever willing to help us in his or her free time - for which we as students are eternally grateful. Differences have often arisen, to be sure. Our punishment however was indubitably deserved - a truly chastening experience. For the many hours spent with us, and for the inspiring guidance, as well as the knowledge imparted, we are humbly ap- preciative. THOMPSON D GRANT ROY S. CLAYCOMB Colby College AB., M.A. New York University A.B. Headmaster Columbia University M.A. Dean of Boys Mathematics ALFRED BARRETT CHESTER SCHOENFELD 10111911 College AB- Canisius College B.S. Boston University M.A. Spanish Latin French Science GEORGE DOUGLAS HOFE President, Board of Directors HAROLD S. LAITY Springfield College B.H. Oberlin College A.B. Columbia University M.A. School Psychologist, Social Science. Guidance, French EDWIN M. HOPKINS University of Pennsylvania A.B. Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing, Hygiene GRACE P. SMITH Newark State Teachers College B.S. Library GARRETT A. CLARK Springfield College B.P.E., M.Ed. Director of Athletics Physical Education MISS INEZ D. POWELSON Vassar College A.B. lniversity of California M.A. Mathematics, English, Latin MRS. ROXIE C-RAF Maryland State Teachers College Johns Hopkins University New .lersey State Teachers College RICHARD A. GEORGE St. Peter's Burnham, Wiltshire, England Burderop Park College, Diploma of Education English, World History, World Geography MR. FREDERICK T. BENDER Summit School of Music i, Gy.. G ARTHUR N. HAMMOND Clark University AB. Harvard University, Graduate Work New England Conservatory of Music in Drama English, Dramatics CLINTON H. MILLER West Chester Normal School Dickinson College A.I3. Montclair State Teachers College M.A. Mathematics, Sociology CURTIS H. POWERS Cortland State Normal College Albany State College B.S. Syracuse University Sixth Grade EDNA Van BRUNT Trenton State TCiiI'llCl'S College Fifth Grade Fl.0RENIfFi llARTW'lCSFiN Montrlnil' Stale' 'l'1:au'ln-lm liollvgv First Grade MRS. OTTll,lE llOYFl,l, Montclair State Tmwlnm-5 tlullf-ge Secoml Grade EN ETHEL PRICE East Stroudsburg State Teavhers College Fourth Crude if t 5 1 MRS. JESSIE CONOVER Oneonta State College New York fniversity First Grade IRENE D. COUCHLIN Montvlair State Te-m'lu-rs llollt-ge Fordham University BS. Third Grade MRS. EDWARD SAILER Alfred University State College of Ceramics Arts and Crafts xl. 'wttiibuil 'I . sh I QL :- Til .27 .Q , ...N ' fb the members of the Senior School . . r school year will be drawing to a has been a successful year and one you have grown in stature both been a year characterized by a more .udies, a more spirited interest in earnest attempt to make Carteret a nity to congratulate the editors and on the sucessful completion of your ng embodiment of your work. It abor, many uneasy moments organiz- 'raphic assignments, the writing and -f advertisements and the numerous hope none of you feel it has been 1 sure you have grown immeasurably l the valuable lesson of cooperating complete without a word about ath- .on made last fall to step out of post f this year. lncidentally, 1 wish to lule and a special commendation to 1 football all season with Nlr Clark but in the anticipation of the fall dung in the lNoith Jersey lvy League rom those of you who are now fresh- will be your responsibility to field hich are not great, and this leads me re to have a squad large enough to ,nd meet our schedule, every under- ponsibility to contribute in some way to the success of the team. If you like football, although you feel you are not good enough to make the team, you should report for practice in the fall anyway. A new team has to be built and you will have an opportunity to learn along with the others. Of course this holds true in the other sports as well. To those of you who are entering college in the fall 1 extend my congratulations and sincerest wishes for your sucess. Be assured that my interest in you will continue always and l hope you will hold a warm place in your heart for Carteret, and, as an alumnus, come back often to visit. in which you accepted the decision , . l . . a . I v i C ' A Sincerely yours, Cham smifigfggtml' THOMPSON D. GRANT, Director Seniors .94 NG - 'Ag' N um W QQQX- I K QC? Kllm o 1 7 ehq Y ,Vi U 6 x Ts N . -Q-J-MLWLITITI Class Notes gl SENIOR CLASS lfurlf row, left In righl: Dodd, IiPll'iS. S1'lll'l'tlI4'f. Engle. 'l'rnlIere, llollherg, S1 lll'lI'I, lvnn Dine, Murphy. Front I'4lll'I Mr. Illlllllllllllll, Greco, Rocha lnfunle, Culrlrnun. Wurms, Regu Metrielf. Ucrunpo. v 1 The Senior Class of 1955 is a class of various types of boys from scattered vicinities. Wie have gradually come to know one another quite well and have therefore gotten along on the most amicable terms. This class can be compared to an aspiring group of actors 'Ltrying outi' for a top Broadway play. The group contains dramatic actors, comedians, character actors, and those who have no histrionic ability bevond that of getting an Moscarv for detentions. The dramatic actors are those who work un- reniittingly all year and have little time for ufooling aroundi, - or even for athletics. The comedians are next if these are the boys who spend the day Hhorsing about and winding up in somebodyis hair. They serve a little more than their share of dctentions. Then conle the irrepressihle character actors who are half comic and half dramatic. They have fun. but at the same time get commendable grades while also participating in sports. Last are those who simply ean't even act. The latter are the ones who are ever conjuring up excuses for not attend- ing school or for neglecting their studies. These are the wise chaps who in the end are fooling none hut themselves. It is therefore obvious that New York never saw a play such as these boys could put on. Carteret will surely bc proud of the class of 1955. Class Ufficers , 1' Q , v Worms, Pres.g Greco, Vice-Pres.g Van Dine, Sec.g Murphy, Treas. MR. ARTHUR N. HAMMOND Advisor , X ek., 13 Astronomy Club 1-23 Spanish Club 1-2-3-43 .l.V. Basket- ball l-23 V. Basketball 3-43 .l.V. Baseball 1-23 V. Base- ball 3-43 Class President 1-23 Hobby Club 1-2g Glee Club 3-43 Varsity Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 Hill- topper 3-4. Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 4s Dor- mitory. RICHARD ANDERSON Dick, Andy Tall, blond Dick Anderson has the makings of a fine young man. A sanguine Spanish student, and a fast basketball player, Dick wants to attend the University of Pennsylvania - l1is aim, the Real Estate and Insurance Business. With his two tone '51 Chatham Custom Ford, Andy cuts a good figure, has many friends, and has contributed appreciably to good old Carteret. The very best of all things to Richard Anderson - Realtor and Sportsman. ROBERT DODD Bob Ever see a student racing down the long halls of Carteret reciting Latin to himself - particularly a passage from that wonderful eighth chapter of Cicero's Orations against Cataline - or mumbling a musical Latin prayer? That is none other than Robertus Dodd, formerly of Don Bosco, in training for the high offices of the Church. Of a religious turn 01 mind - though changeable if need be, Robert has high ambitions and is a believer in the Possum quia posse videntur philosophy. We hope that with courage, patience, and per- severance these ambitions may be fulfilled. Robert - our prayers go with you. 14 Hilltopper 43 Cavalier 4g Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 43 Current Affairs Club 4. Clee Club 4. KENNETH DOLLBERG Ken, Kenny Practicing his flying at the Morristown Air- port Corporation, Carteretls Air Ace Kenny Dollberg is destined to honor his school. Eye- ing an Aeronautical Engineering Course in the offing, Ken is making the most of his present opportunities - with an occasional good time thrown in as the owner of a 1951 Tudor Ford. Tall, silent, thoughtful, Ken is a good friend, an earnest student, a worthwhile member of Carteret - one of the boys we shall be proud of in the future. Happy landing to Kenneth Dollberg - Aviator Extraordinary. LAUREN ENGLE Lauren, Marlon Brando Lauren, a newcomer to our fair school, is a very interesting chap. If anyone wants re- pairs on his car - just feel free to call on Lauren. He is a top mechanic. We are also told that he is a member of the '6Club Orpheus of Newarkfl This is a noted glee club, singing classical and semi-classical works -- and a superior glee club at that. Lauren wants to become a mechanical en- gineer, however. In this endeavor, as well as in his music we wish him a prosperous future. 15 RICHARD GOLDMAN Dick, Goldie Attending Carteret in his sophomore year, Dick has established a creditable scholastic record, has participated in various extra-cur- ricular activities, and has proved a loyal citizen of our school. Affable and courteous - his smiling face is his traden1a1'k. At present Dick is preparing to go into the field of Hotel Administration and Management, a type of work in which he has always been keenly interested. Dick is also a most enthusi- astic Spanish scholar, having taken part in the Spanish Club program at Assembly. To this promising young man go our sincere wish- es for a bright tomorrow. WILLIAM GRECO Bill, Cree Tiny, jocund, irrcpressible Bill, and his pecu- liar sense of humor, has amused the Carteret teachers --- and students W for the past four years. Bill's antics will certainly be remem- bered for many more to come. Remember Bill Greco they will say and then reall guffaw. Bill's quips andithe like have been lil cheerful note and have added considerably to the colorful life of the school. If there ever was a comedian - it is Billy lhimselfyl Greco. After graduation, Bill intends to further his education by going to college. Did someone say Bill was a second ,Iackie Gleason? Could Anyway - kindest regards to Billy, the 1 . Student Council 3-43 Vice-President 4g Dramatic Club 3-43 Spanish Club 3-43 Latin Club 1-23 Glee Club 3-4g Hilltopper 3-43 Cavalier 3-43 Camera Club 23 J.V. Baseball 2-33 .l.V. Basketball 2-3. Class Vice President 2-4g Class Secretary 33 Glee Club 3g Latin Club 25 Baseball Manager 3g Football Manager 35 V. Baseball 43 Hobby Club 1-2-3-43 J.V. Basketball 2. SAMUEL INFANTE Sam Since coming to Carteret three years ago from Bloomfield High, Sam has become one of the Senior Class's foremost members. An ex- cellent student - Sam has also been active in various clubs and won a varsity letter last year. Apparently Sam desires to attend medical school after graduating from college. Trusting he will let up on prices when we visit him in our old age, we extend our sincerest wishes to Sammy Infante - tacit, industrious, capable -- the man with Hthe Mona Lisa smilef' MIKE LEWIS Mike Mike and his ubiquitous camera are sights not wholly unfamiliar about Carteret. Many of his shots have found their way into the Hilltopper and the Cavalier. Since his arrival, four years ago, Mike has become one of the popular members of his class, has been presi- dent of it twice, and is one of the most likeable of students. After graduation, he will attend Muhlenberg College for a pre-med. course, and then on to medical school to complete his education. The best of good fortune to Michael Lewis - Photographer and Diplomat, par ex- cellence. Dramatic Club 43 Spanish Club 3-43 Baseball Manager 3-43 Hilltopper 3-43 Cavalier 3-43 Glee Club 3-4. Class President 2-3g Photography Editor of Cavalier 2-3-4g Photography Editor of Hilltopper 2-3-43 Astron- omy Club 1-2-33 Co-Editor of Cavalier 43 Assistant Editor 33 Spanish Club 2-33 President of Stamp and Camera Club 3. Spanish Club 1-23 Astronomy Club 1-2g Hobby Club 1-25 Hilllopper 3-43 Ad. Manager 4g Cavalier 3-4g Dramatic Club 43 Clee Club 3-43 Public Speaking 33 Class Treasurer 25 Class Secretary 3. Student Council 2-3-43 Hobby Club 1-2-3-4g Camera Club 1-2g Class Treasurer 2-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 .l.V. Basketball 1-25 V. Basketball 3-4. DANIEL METRICK Dan, Danny Carteret first saw Danny in 1949 - and he is still here. Dan drives to school in his tread- less tire '50 Ford. He is an ardent fan of the HH. F. radio set - having built his own set this past summer. He is also a member of the Dramatic Club and of the Hilltopper. Danny is a top scholar in chemistry and physics and may some day see himself as a chemical en- gineer in his father's Lacquer Company. Last but not least, Dan is one of the most articu- late boys in school - get the point? Danny, you're O. K. Good fortune, fellow talker. GERRY MURPHY Gerry That up and coming Carteret scholar with the Chevy resembling a cab is none other than towering Gerry Murphy. Gerry has displayed considerable improvement of late and is now headed for Seton Hall University. One of those likeable chaps who makes friends easily - and keeps them, Gerry is a loyal student, a good mixer, and a courteous young man. His hobbies are post card collecting and wood working. Carteret wishes him the best of luck. Spanish Club 3-4g Dramatic Club 3-43 Glee Club 3-43 Cavalier 35 Hilltopper 45 Dormitory. Public Speaking 3-4g Latin Club 35 Dramatic Club 43 Current Affairs Club 4. DAVID OCAMPO David, Dave Dave started at Carteret only last year - being from South America. He has a fine aptitude for languages and a skilled eye for the curvacious set. Dramatics are his forte, having signalized himself in one of Mr. Ham- mond's fine plays, and also in an Assembly presentation of the Spanish Club. In addition to being a member of the Hilltopper, and one of Carteret's best dressed, he is a very promis- ing student. Buena suerte, amigo Dave. ANTHONY REGA Tony Dark., soft-spoken - but pugnacious Tony came to us from West Orange High. He plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania - to become a veterinarian. Known for his calm optimism, Tony is likewise notorious for his many little Htiffsw - and some big ones with that expert on '6Detentions,, - Mr. Schoenfeld. Seldom do the two agree on any one subject - but least of all on the subject of uschoolf' joking aside, Tony will make his mark - just mark what we say. Carry on, Master Rega - Veterinarian. 19 FRANCISCO ROCHA Pancho Our good will ambassador from Bogota, Colombia, came to us from Phelps School last year. A physics enthusiast, and a spirited Latin American, Pancho plans to attend Stevens Institute of Technology. Ambitious, brilliant, and a sports fan, he has added a pinch of the warm Latin temperament to Carteret - and no doubt to Loree Hall. Un feliz porvenir a nuestro amigo, Francisco Rocha - Pancho to you. WILLIAM SCHREIBER Bill, Red Bill hails from Newark Academy - an out- going young man who has become very popular here at Carteret. Coupled with a keen sense of humor, is a brilliant mind - always on ta . Also - there is a charming young lady inpthe picture, or rather, she helps complete the picture. Bill's hobbies - swimming, working on cars, and possessing a 1946 Maroon Ford Coupe. Bill plans to attend Franklin and Marshall College-and with him goes our every good wish for success. Carry on, Red Schreiber. 20 Dormitory 4. Current Affairs Club 43 Hilltopper 43 Dramatic Club 45 V. Baseball 4. DONALD SCHWAB Don Don came to us this year from East Orange High. With a keen eye for the Latin language and its mysterious intricacies, he is also inter- ested in classical music - naturally. His im- mediate aim is the journalistic world - his college is yet undecided. Quiet, easy going - but observant, Don is all right. We know he is sure to succeed in all of his undertakings and we wish him all the luck in the world. STANLEY TROTTERE Stan Streaking across the highways and out of the dark comes '6Stan the Man Trottere. Stan and his red Ford convertible hail from Preak- ness and, believe it or not, anyone who comes from that distance must be eager to learn. Stan served in the Navy for over a year and a half and has had some formidable experi- ences. Among other things we hear that Stan is a versatile sportsman and also a fine student. His quiet manner, though very pleasant has made him one of the outstanding men in our class. Stan is engaged to a very fine young lady - therefore to both of them we extend our heartiest wishes for a successful future. Hilltopper 45 Cavalier 4. Dramatic Club 4g Cavalier 4 It-K 5, ,msg r Glee Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 J.V. Basketball 33 Pullilic Speaking 33 Hilltopper 4g Cavalier 3-43 Basket- ba 4. Student Council 2-3-45 Vice President 33 President 43 Class President 1-43 Hilltopper 2-3-43 Editor 4g Cava- lier 1-2-3-43 Co-Editor 43 Dramatic Club 4g Latin Club l-23 .l.V. Basketball 1'2Q V. Basketball 3-43 V. Baseball 1-2-3-43 Varsity Club 2. ein thi? 1. sf jg ,A hy .W-..,, ,. k f ggi- K ,113 5 -Vg, .-vL 5, . ff K T, sy .. ,QR .g,,f e3,-, ,ag 'sp K if ROBERT VAN DINE Bob, Van Since coming to Carteret last year, Bob has made many friends and we are certain he will continue to make them. Bob, like all popular mortals, has his worries - his center around a girl named Nancy. Participating in numer- ous activities while at the same time endeavor- ing to master the finer points of the French language, Bob is considering his college of the future. Whatever college accepts him how- ever will be graced by a charming young man - affable, congenial, cooperative - Robert Van Dine of Carteret School. JOHN WARMS John, Johnny, Worms Tall, dark, handsome Johnny Warms has been at Carteret since Kindergarten - but has gotten a long way since. An ace sportsman, as he has shown on the basketball court and the baseball field, popular with the smart set, president of the Student Council, editor of this Yearbook and president of his class, John is aiming at the study of Law and at the blazing renown entailed thereby. Hamilton College will be happy to get him and we are all certain he will contribute to that institution. Our very best to Johnny Warms - staunchest citizen of dear old Carteret. 22 ROBERT MANDER Bob Bob came to us in February of this year from Seton Hall Prep and quickly became popular with everyone. He is also to be one of the featured actors in the play. Ten Minute Alibil, presented by the Dramatic Club. Being the owner of a new Pontiac, Bob is often seen gallivanting through South Orange with a blond, or is it a red head. Come to think of it, it could be a brunette. Best of luck to a great guy. Seniors who will graduate a ter Summer School ERIC FRIEDMAN HOWARD JASPER lass Will Hearye...bearye...hearye... Know ye all men by these presents that we, the Class of 1055 of Carteret School, being of supposed sound mind, do hereby ordain. dedicate, and establish this to he our last will and testament, and do hereby bequeath the following items, to wit: To To To To To To To To To To To we, To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To anyone desirous Sam lnfante leaves his superman build . those interested Dan Metrick leaves his nsoothinz loquacity . John Thompson John Quinn leaves a free coupon to Joe Bonomo's Reducing Salon. Mr. Miller and Mr. Schoenfeld- Anthony Rega leaves his incomparable ability to make friends and influence people . all future students Hob Dodd leaves the uncanny ease with which he makes the Honor Roll. George lman about town? Schmidtelleorge Olear leaves his seat of honor at the Dormitory at the head of the table. all student car owners in school -'Richard Cold- man leaves his knack for getting killed in one easy lesson . all serious scholars William Greco leaves his girl- ish laughter . all prospective lovers John Warms leaves his hand- some looks and devil may care attitude. the Junior Class the Seniors leave a pound of 'Lgrey matter . next year's problem children -'this year's Senior Class leaves all the detentions they skipped. 1 li li To the honored members of the Carteret Faculty-- the Senior Class, leave . . . Mr. Grant our sincerest thanks for everything done for us this year . Mr. Claycomb 7 another overflow enrollment at Camp Aldercliff. Mr. Hammond a truly scholarly English class in the highest sense of the word. Mr. Barrett another capable and indispensable Hilltopper Staff. Mr. l.aity fan Indian motorcycle lin case his nu- merous cars break downk. Mr. Schoenfeld six spic and span detention booksi' with ballpoint pens attached. Mrs. Smith ha warm radiator in the library. Mr. Georges a vote of thanks for his inspiration in the things that are more excellent . Miss Powelson' free passes to all the g'snappy Broadway plays. Mrs. Graf--one free tutoring class in reading tech- niques. Mr. Bender our golden singing voices and love of the opera. Mr. Hopkins a book entitled, Safe Drivers Are Slow Drivers . Mr. Miller 'wide awake, keenly alert, and eager- beaver students. Mr. Clarkfeour heartfelt thanks for his excellent coaching in athletics. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Stellhorn our deepest ap- preciation for all their splendid help, constructive advice, and unfailing devotion to the cause. our next year's editorial staff of the Cavalier and Hilltopper' a pencil, a piece of paper, and a book entitled, The Easiest Way Out of Overbrook . Carteret School a warm farewell and our eternal gratitude. se, s WN 1 Q k k 5 .mf t Class Poll Best dressed ........ ........ R obert Van Dine Best manners .. ....... Robert Van Dine Biggest lover ........... .......... G erald Murphy Biggest woman hater ........................ Sam Infante Done Carteret for the most ....... Done the most for Carteret .William Greco .....John Warms Class cave man .............................. Anthony Rega Biggest Griper . Most popular ........................ .........Anthony Rega ...J ohn Warms Easiest to get along with ................ Bill Schreiber Best student ....................... Fastest worker ..... Hardest worker ............. Most likely to succeed ...... Favorite activity ........ Favorite sport ..... Favorite teacher .. Favorite smoke ..... Favorite drink ....... Laziest Most optimistic ....... Most gullible ............... Talks most says least ......... Thinks he is ................ Smoothest line ......... Most innocent ...... Most humorous ............... ........John Warms ..Bill Schreiber ...John Warms ...........Everyone .. Making out .........Basketball Hopkins .........Marijuana ...................Beer .Anthony Rega Robert Dodd ........Gerry Murphy .Bill Schreiber ....Dan Metrick ......Mike Lewis Dan Metrick Lewis ....Sam Infante William Greco Most drag with faculty .................. John Warms 6 L 6 4 s s 6 6 enlor on Hits O Happy Day ,........., If99 My Memories of You . Mambo Italiano .,....... 'My Friend ......A....... Foolishlyn .... Q .......,,.......... I Need You Now .,.................., 'Steve U'Donnell's VVake', 9, 1955 .........W'e cut school all the time. Old Carteret. Everlovln' ........................,...................... Money Burns a Hole in My Pocket. .. Hey There .........................................,.... Teach Me Tonightn .....,......,,.... 'Shake - Rattle and Roll .,,. Mr. Sandman ,...................., Lin Tin VIWOIIUM ....,...,..... 5 g g U My Secret Love' Crazy Otto .,.....,. Wedding Bellsi, Close Your Eyesu Don't Drop It ...., Confused ........,. Because of You .............. Dream ........................,..... Stranger in Paradise .. Something's Missingv ..,. 1 Get Ideasv .............,.... Trying .............,,.......,.,.... When You Come Of Agew M r. Hammond - Mr. Laity's theme song. Mr. Schoenfeld. studied. .Crib notes on an exam. ,.....Fo1' those who flunk. ,........Mr. Miller,s classes. .................Pay1ng tuition. ........Don,t step on Lynch. ....,English at the Dorm. .,,....Carteret School Bus. Miller .........Jones' theme song. ,.............Cutting school. ........Rocco Barbieri. ..,..,......Stan Trottere. .........Howard Jasper. .........Solid and Trig. Physics. our average took a dive. Getting 90 in English Schwab. .,....,......Danny Metrick. .......Michael Lewis .......Gerry Murphy .........Samuel Infante. What Would Happen lf? Mr. Schoenfeld forgot to give home assignments . . Bob Lynch grew an inch or twoi' in height . . . Bob Dodd made the Honor Roll for Terry's sake . . . Mr. Barrett didn't say absolutely twenty times a day . . Bob Van Dine had all the Hilltopper money to spend . . . Johnny Warms ever got mad at . . . The parents really wrote their sons' 'Lnote from homei' for Mr. Schoenfeld Mrs. Smith lost the keys to that precious library . . . Our Detention Expert were psychic . . . Billy Qhimselfj Greco became serious . . . The Junior Class should rough it up a bit in Chemistry . . . Mr. Grant really got tough with the students . . . Mike Lewis could take all the pictures he wanted . . . Danny Metrick asked a question without nanswering it at the same time Fatty Thompson developed a wasp-waist in the future . . . Mr. Hammond were not a perfect disciplinarian . . . Angelo Fusano had beauteous Miss Monroe to pose for him . . . Anthony Rega decided to leave school and take unto himself a wife . . . Joe Pica played at all our assemblies . . . Mr. George had 'gtwice as many speaking assignments to fulfill . . . Mike Levenson combed his hair . . . Carteret took in pretty coeds . . . George Olear wasn't loyal to . . . Mr. Claycomb ever resigned permanently . . . Carteret started uSaturday afternoon detentions . . . The Senior Class showed hrains,' instead of the antics of clowns . . Joe Stasi didn't day dream . . . Mr. Laity was a real New Deal democrat . . . Grayson Wyman got a usixty five on his card . . . Charles D,Amato didn't have a question to ask . . G'Little Mat Palmieri ever got a 'ccrew cut . . . Mr. Hopkins was a 4'mad driver . . . Ronnie Travisano 'shit you right in the mouth . . . John Williams saw a uflying saucerw over the Dormitory . . . Henry Woitscheck read the ufunniesi' on Sunday morning . . Mrs. Graf taught 'finterior decoratingi' at Carteret . . . Mr. Miller had some tip top scholars in his classes . . . 28 Class Histor Our four years' soionrn at Carteret began on a bright sunny day in September l95l. Vile started bv meeting our teachers and becoming acquainted. Then the true scholastic ordeal commenced f- battling algebra and its intricate problems, and for those undertaking Latin's inimitable declensions, together with reading such mythological stories as this erudite tongue enjoins on the unsuspecting student -- it was veritably rough going. After a month of this elevated atmosphere came what might be termed our intellectual dessert - achievement tests in English, Mathe- matics, History, Language, and Science. Vve prefer not to mention the results, so kindly forget about the same. Uur football team was just terminating a fine season with a 3-4 rec- ord, when we began preparing ourselves for basketball. Some of us played on the J. V.'s and were astonishingly proud of one another. The Varsity unfortunately had an extremely difficult season and finished with a 10-9 score. The real jolt was yet to come--at the end of January, when we took our beloved Mid Year Exams. Again, no comment as to marks. After a successful basketball season, spring ushered in baseball and all its concomitant expectations: but, with a tough schedule in the offing, and insufficient material to draw from, we won only four games. June finally set us free. The first and most formidable part of our enterprise was over. Our freedom was short lived, however. September arrived. We were haughty Sophomores. Wie would grace the halls of Carteret. The routine preliminaries accomplished, it was time for those inevit- able achievement tests. Once more - the less said, the better. Those taking second year Latin found Caius Julius Caesar inflexible, and for those in Spanish II, Don Quijote de la Mancha - often considered a visionary character, was certainly no idle sinecure. Biology was fun Nl Y?-'? Rl ntsnu MONDIAL df '43 vq 'd I bv-B sw, ms NE M H . L wi JJ 1 ,IW e .xi l' G fl --being bloodthirsty ourselves, we delighted in slicing up poor little frogs-for the advancement of science, that is, not for the delectation of us students. Then came Christmas, with its colorful dance and our opportunity to show the upperclassmen a Ray Bolger step or two. The Yuletide recess was a happy one, but on returning to school Qhardly a month afterl - you guessed it - exams! No comment. We simply con- vinced our innocent parents that the exams were wicked and the teachers inexorably demanding. We began the second semester with renewed interest - clubs, the Spring holiday, and the summer vacation ahead of us. We did com- mendably in athletics - the football team wining five and losing one, the basketball team taking fifteen and dropping three, and the baseball team achieving a worthy record. Then - the most cherished of months - June. In September we were reverent Juniors, but not all of the original members were present. There were new faces, new teachers, and a dynamic and forward-looking new director - Mr. Thompson D. Grant. fMr. Roy S. Claycomb resigning to become Dean of Boys-his onerous duties now devolving on Mr. Grant.l As Juniors, we found English literature perhaps the most indomitable of adversaries. This was also the year the Student Council sold candy and soda at lunchtime in the gym, and attended to all other exigencies of the moment. For the first time, March brought college boards with it. We acquitted our- selves very well - we are told. As for athletics, our team signalized itself, posting an eighteen to two score and participating in the Eastern States Basketball Tourna- ment at Glen Falls, New York. The squad made a top showing but after the first game, we lost, and came out fourth in the Tournament. 29 At last -4 Spring again, and with it the cutting bug, cutting school whenever Jossible, with no considerable loss, however, as we assed I f' l I P t le ma s. At last - 1954! we were sophisticated Seniors - the top men in school, masters of any situation. We soon saw ourselves put to the test, too. After dutiful consideration, and prayerful meditation, Carteret decided to de-emphasize football. This was in keeping with its new policy to increase its academic standards. The change was very difficult to countenance, but we rose to the occasion. We were pleased, however, when we heard that our school had joined the North Jersey Ivy League. After the usual battery of tests, we began thinking of our future. Our first semester grades were quite satisfactory. We thus proceeded to apply for college admission. Wie sent forth our transcripts with the greatest of trcpidation. Then came the college boards - the final college boards. The results were patently favorable. The answers from various colleges corroborated this. We were on our way. Uur athletics for the year in basketball posted a fifteen to three record. Our team was not only feared, but envied - backed by the superb coaching of Mr. Garrett A. Clark. Regrettably - Mr. Clark became very ill, and for the time being was succeeded by Mr. Hopkins. Spring this year had an especial zing as it would be the harbinger of one of the happiest moments in our young lives - graduation, when fnot without sincere nostalgic longingsl we would be leaving dear old Carteret to back competition, become acclimated in life, and find our place in the sun of the world at large. Hence - Carteret, fare- well. Cod bless thee! X U N :NX 41 X Lis ' A , N , fri , . - . :-,. , .2 X J, JVM: e 2, S. . 4 i.. , ' f 6.fQ 'l 'f-4' , v 5 sl ,GQ 525' H1 Z 'f. K fr 7 wg. ix. E., was al Po t Graduates Qs K' Standing. left Io right: Stasi. Oleur, Quinn. Barbieri, Mvcloslcy. Kneel- ing: lflrivh, Lynvh, Jones, Fusaro. 'M The Post Graduate Class -W though Slllilll ill size, accom- plished more this year than perhaps many another previously. lts members, formed of boys who had met here ill school for the first time, made friends quickly, got along amiealllv. and undertook their responsibilities joyfully. The majority per- formed most creditably both o11 the basketball court and on the baseball diamond. Although serious concerning their academic tasks --f out- side of class our Post Graduates sigualized tlu-111sc-lves as superior comedians - their ludicrous histriouies be-ing a blend of ,lackie Gleason and that consummate master -f George Gobel. All levity aside, the boys' humor as well as their scholastic aptitude will long be remembered at Carteret. Our best wishes to the inimitable Post Graduates. 31 N527 se55,'iEE' lgiashetball, Baseball, Vice-President of Class, Dramatic u . Cavalier, Hilltopper, Dramatic Club. ROCCO BARBIERI Roc, Barb Hailing from the darkness of Totowa Bor- ough each early morning in his two tone Chevy, Roc has made a large number of friends here at Carteret. He has done a superlative job, not only in class but on the basketball court. Always smiling or really to return a mock, Barb has a real keen sense of humor. He is a brilliant member of the physics class and can always solve the most knotty problems. From a family of sixteen, Roc is patently a credit to his people and we sincerely wish him the very best of things in the future. ANGELO JOSEPH FUSARO, JR. Angie, ,loc A quiet, courteous, attentive student - Angie came to us from Belleville High School. He plans to go to Seton Hall, or possibly Rutgers. His present hobbies are fishing, drawing, and bowling - with a bit of studying thrown in on rainy days in Newark, New Jersey. Our very good wishes to our fellow Carteret scholar - Angelo Joseph Fusaro, Jr. 32 ll E591 Basketball, Baseball, Secretary of Class, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club. Basketball, Baseball, Hilltopper, Spanish Club. EDWARD JONES Ed, Eddie, ,lonsie Coming to us this year from West Side High in Newark, quiet Ed has made a fine impres- sion with everyone. His thoughtful face and engaging personality are very definite assets. Ed is not wholly sure of the future -f though the army might be honored with his presence. Should this be the case - once his spell is served, he hopes to attend college and teach those youngsters a few things. Earnest, con- scientious - and not completely indifferent to the charms of the fairer sex, we know that ,lonsie is headed for success - and success we wish him with all our hearts. ROBERT LYNCH Bob, Poco, Qulynch Bob comes from Seton Hall Prep, in South Orange. He has proven himself a good citizen of Carteret, a fine student, and an excellent athlete - especially on the basketball floor. Bob is well known for his attic wit, his non- chalance, and his engaging manner. Being the smallest member of his class, he is continually mocked,' about this, but he is no inconsider- able ujesterv in his own right, as many of the boys will corroborate, His understanding nature has made him one of the most popular boys in school. The very best of good fortune to Bob Lynch - Scholar and Athlete. STANLEY NOVACO Stan Stan is the typical -- cut school if you can student. His favorite pastime - you guessed it: staying away from school. His air-tight excuse for this was a severe case of pneumonia he had at the beginning of the year. Owing to this early illness, Stan missed considerable work but he has shown however that he does have the capacity to make up all assignments in arrears. Our advice to Stan - the type of position where he may take off whenever he pleases. We are behind you Stan - so best wishes, and may success crown your efforts. GEORGE OLEAR George has the honor of being the only one in his class who stays at the Dormitory, con- sequently he is very important at Loree Hall. Being the oldest - and perhaps wisest at the Dorm, he is often assigned odd jobs in helping out with the younger boys. George is likewise known for his Math. sessions with Mr. Miller. It appears that the two do not always concur in opinion. Mr. Miller feels that George often works before he thinks - but then, don't we all? All levity aside, George is an industrious worker. Our best wishes to George Olear. Hilltopper and Cavalier. Basketball, Baseball, Cavalier, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Current Affairs Club. JOHN QUINN John, Quinny Every day at lunch time, a big, friendly, handsome student - for he is six feet four inches and weighs 230 pounds, is seen trying to obtain an extra lunch by hook or by crook. One of his size surely needs that extra lunch! John is an easy-going, amiable chap who is liked by all those associated with him. He is a superior basketball player and does credit- ably in his studies also. Like any alert Car- teret student he enjoys having a bit of fun when the opportunity presents itself - and why not. Quinny will make his mark yet in the world. So E good luck. JOSEPH STASI I oe, Stas Joe came here from West Orange High - and we have been justly proud to have had him. He has done a superlative job scholastic- ally, as well as having contributed to the basket- ball team. Though quiet and unassuming by nature, Joe has made lasting friends here at Carteret - a tribute to his pleasing personality. His future success is assured. ,Ioe - the bless- ings of Carteret and of the entire student body attend you. Good luck. YK Basketball, Baseball, Treasurer of Class, Cavalier. Basketball, Baseball, President of Class, Student Council Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Cavalier. 33 WILLIAM ULRICH Bill Graduating from Nutley High, William Ulrich came to us this year and has proven a very worthy student - one who will not fail to signalize himself in the great American busi- ness world, nor will he fall short of honoring Carteret. His hobbies - wood working and mechanical drawing, his goal - business ad- ministrationg success - without a doubt. Our best to Bill Ulrich. Let us hear from you, Bill. Underclassmen X K ,L l Class of 19 6 You uuuiglut vall uluu- .luuuior Class a truly lurutrurogruuufuouus group of colorful vluau'aa-tu-u's all lue-nt on su-vuriuug a place' iuu tluv sun for lluvnu- su-luvs. Slupposz- wx- talu- an iuuw-uutoru'. Wiluat clo W0 finul. 'lllufurv iQ llvrluvrt Bitte-ruuuauu tlla-rluyt. llroxuu l'illlSllll1gI. Yvw York, Wllluv llulxi' Of luorvv llallf' auuul Cau't4-uw-t's uuuoat iuuupc-vcalulu ulrvssvul young nuan. Howard ,laspvr still waging luis lualtlvs with llorplu-us. goul of slfuvp, luuut for- vvvr plugging away lowarmls a Sll1'1'4'Shl'lll 1-ouuclusiouu to luis avaclvuuuic stlulii-s. llouualul Stuart 'lloorv a un-wcouuu-r auuuouug us. a Navy lllilfl. an 1-xpvriu-uuu-1-ul trauvlvr. auu4l a low-r ol' tluv Spauuislu ielioun. Mattlufuw l'alnui4-ri t l,ittl4' Ylatuu. planning for llarvarul.. tluv 1-Xpvrt on 'ggvuutlvuuuauu luair waving. auutl, sluoulnl uw sax' ouuu- ol' llr. llauuuuuuouu1l's lwttvr English svluolars? N1-stor lz1Nlf'l'1Ill1'l usitlu luis llouuua-riv nanuo. our l,atiuu Auwri- can gootl nu-igluluor. priule- ol' tlun- Nlaroouu ansl Wiluitv. Roluvrt Svluaffvr -- tluf' uuuauu with a pain. Yyouuslvr wlua-rv tluat paiuu vouuuvs from? Tlx? tt-a1'luvrs'f lfonlul luv. flvorgv Svluuuuiult. l'rouuu lvnion. Now ,l0rS0y, who attvuuclvul Svton llall lN'l-OIT' cluauugiuug to Cau'tm'u'cl. Cvorgv is onv ol' Mr. llllllllllilllllqrk ln-ttf-r sloruuuitoru luoys. .loluuu tlfaroulxt Tlumuuuupsouu, of Chat- luauuu startu-ul at Carl:-ru-t as a fri-sluuuuauu. an ave- footluall playvr. anal langnagv mlvwutu-1-. l.ast luut un-ru siguuitiu-zuuut, tluat gay young blaulf' from Km-aruuy, uuuigluty llouualul 'luauisauuo tluv s0luool's Nlicluavlangelo antl film-rouuiauu stuulc-uut. So. tluf-rv tluvy arv tops. cvvry ouuv of lllfllll. Beal of luck gvuutlcuuuc-uu. Standing, left to right: Bitter- mnn, Schmidt. Palnuieri. Mr Georgv. Grunow, Thompson Kneeling: Trrwisano, Schaffer Jasper. Class of l957 Ever hear of the Sophomore Class? They say it's headed for big things - let's see: Malcolm Carolan and Vlvilliani Gormley are preparing for a great athletic career. Lewis Dodge, that veteran world traveler and top business man lformerly of the Carteret Candy Counterl will either be president of General Motors or of the New York Stock Exchange. Donald Bennett, alias Beau Brummell, and our Flying Saucer expert and Astron0my's Big Wiheel-Hank Williams lrecently back from the planet Venusl are exploring the feminine side of life right here on good old terra firma. Charles D'Amato is considering medicine, but doesn't like the froggy part of Biology - figure that out. ,lose Rodriguez feels there is no business like girl businessf, hence his present all-absorbing business - 'idatesf' And g there he is, the flower of the gay caballeros -4 Servio Pena. As to his future? Wie see him a prosperous rancltero in Caracas. Teddy fhimselfi Grant is too busy eating those delicious brownies that his sister Susan bakes to bother about anything -ev particu- larly with that radio in his room. Wiilliam Altorfer and Charles Urban fexperts on dissecting frogsl are destined to make big biological news. Oh - has anyone seen a diplomat around here? I mean Henry Woits- check. His immediate problem 1 algebra. Future plans - the Uni- versity of Heidleberg, Germany, and La Sorbonne, France. Career e linguist, diplomat, plenipotentiary. Close behind Henry - who else but our distinguished new Secretary of State, Grayson Wvyman. And last, but not least, Paul Archbold, the newcomer. Please consult the WHO'S W7H0 for 1970 for Paul Archbold. Heis famous too. Now you have heard about the illustrious Sophomore Class. Arenit they the greatest? Standing, left to right: Gorm ley, Grant, Carolan, Wyman Miller, Bennett, Urban, Wil liams, Mr. Barrett. Kneeling: Dodge, Pena, Rodriguez, J. Rodriguez, N., D'Amato. Al torjer. Class of 19 3 This yearis Freshman Class eontains seven neweomers: lfreneh seholar John Lewis - - who aims at heing a dairy farmer in pieturesque Vermont, llohert Gorny A - our future veterinarian aml Spanish afieionarlo, Victor Ceasar master historian and ladies' man, Barry tthe irrepressiblej Haley w - seeond illustrious llippoerates, Richard Palasciano - most puzzling of eharaeters, and understood hy none but himself, Lindsley llose-his-hooks! Nledlin - the Flash Gordon of lntelligenee, and Robert Kunz pen eolleetor extraordinary, but without a peneil. Too bad! Our old faithl'uls eonsist of Richard Tallagnon - the g'never-flo- today-what-you-ean-put-off-until-tomorrow man, Elliot Kraus --- scholar and master UN diplomat, llohert I love niyselln' Margolis, whose motto seems to he - I had rather speak out ol' turn than he llresidentf, Bruce Atehison - the eleetronie brain with a lightning answer to all questions, 'l'ed no spell l,ippineott -W and his master voeahnlary, and last - that erudite Latin shark 'l'ommy lhimselfb 'liredinniek with his ever ready Well, lennne see now. joking aside this lireshman Class will make its mark yet. If ililfieult to helieve - - just look in the WST WYIHYS Willil. If we are still here, the ahoxe names. as the Seriptures say, will shine like stars ol' the firmamentf' 'l'herel'ore the very hest ol' good fortune to this group of alert., eager, and promising Carteret students. 40 Standing, left to right: Tredin- niek, Lewis, Haley, Tnllagnon Margolis, Lippincott, Mr. Hop kins. Kneeling: Cornyglirnus Medlin, Ceasar, Palasciano. n If the sound and furyw one hears when approaching the Form II home room means anything, the Eighth Grade will be a rip-roaring and howling success. With all due respects therefore to Drew Pearson, here are predictions of Things To Come for the Class of 1959. Silent, thoughtful, twinkle-in-the eye Buddy Tieger wants to be a doctor - and helll make it, for his middle name is 6'Study',, that is, until the baseball season. You're all right Buddy -- still waters run deep. Buddy Entin is looking forward to engineering. Could be, for he is always figuring angles. Roger Stachler is bound to be a uspot-scout. He should do well - always acting as a look-out when a poor, innocent, and naive teacher leaves the room. Vivacious, loquacious George Diamond is thinking about medicine - Doctor Diamond to you. His formula - talking his patients to death or smothering them in spine-tingling horror comics. Michael Levenson hopes to be a journalist. A good profession for him - carrying from ten to twenty pencils at a time. He should get the point, or a scoop - or the gate, if he doesn't do well. ,lim Throckmorton, the artist, spends most of his time at the black- board - doodling. Prediction - ,lim will draw cover pictures for Esquire - if he can get going. Martin fhimselfj Contzius has all the makings of a high salaried psychiatrist - and that he will be. His side line - crime photography. Gerald ffattyj Ravitz - our next Director of the Budget. Gerry makes his allowance go farther than George W7ashington's - who threw his dollar across the Potomac. Favorite saying of Gerry's, lid kill him for two centsf' Last - and most interesting - is fiery, pugnacious, little Peter Olsen, the man who will outwit the very Stock Market. Why? Note his uncanny knack of getting out of places before the real trouble starts. Aren't these little scholars a wonderful bunch? ,lust ask Mrs. Smith. Class of l9 9 Standing, left to right: Stach ler, Throckmorton, Leuenson Entin, Olsen, Mrs. Smith Kneeling: Tieger, Ravitz, Cont zius, Diamond. Class of 1960 Vvalking through the spacious halls of gooil olfl Carteret, one hears that glzulsomv sountl of ah-rt, liwlv, rt-cl-lllmnlt-xl hoys. Coming from room ll, om- is tc-mpte-cl to invvstigatm- sinvv this is the rlay of investi- gations. Anil what tlo wt- fiuil? Class 1-lown Billy llaltlwin, who has an uncanny facility for re- mm-nihvring olfl jokvs and trusts otht-rs haw' forgottvn them. 'I'lw Honor Roll Kills llonarcl lliamontl. Dale Viiylnan, Dean llt-vrwagvn, Arnoltl ion Stviu antl lf. j. Nl:-arin -ff scholars all. 'l'h4- I'illt'yt'l0lH'tliil Kimi liluivk Scott. who will somv :lay know mort- than ha- 1-vc-r wants to know. ll' you vu-r want to finfl out some- thing, ask Cluu-la Scott. l'opular fa-llow - Stvplivn St'llllllt', an intr-rvsting chap. The vompvlitiou hoys ,lamvs llasanyi, Wayrio l url'vy, and Billy Stark. all vying for top honors. Bvst ol' luck to the-m. lit-gular follow llc-raltl 'l'1-luvl tmuy simpaticol, from Columbia, South Ann-riva. llouhlc- tallu-r Nlastvr .Xhhott Schultz, who is also an export with watt-r pistols. lla- may still hit thv mark some clay. llrvau lirummt-l Rohm-rt Nl:-lnik -ff neat, natty, spic and Span, a gooil hoy. l,ovc-tl hy all Doug Cort, most vourtc-ous ol' the Cartcrct crow, and a fins- little follow. 'flu-ro thvy arc wonmlvr if tht-y will all grafluatv. Strange things are- happc-ning, you know, and thi- class of 1960 is the strangest thing of all - - but very promising. 42 Standing, left to right: Dia- mond, Von Stein, Ifnsnnyi, Schulze, Tvmcl. Srhultz. Miss Pon-elson. Kneeling: Corf.Wy- man, Furfey, Ileerzmgen, Bald- wm. Athletics I , N 7 -Sx.w 51 QJKVUIQ-'V DQM g X x VK N 4' f f 4051 59 A Ee: Ti m I . U , XX X N K ,g IT m Q, J 'xv X X I . ff 'IV gi-034 2 V ,Q --f fi Us 5 R Q 5 Qgdlfgipfr f-. T.:', .'-5.55 iii ww ' X Q..-rf I 3 Q85 ffl: W '90 3 1 l 5 M cpm UPI' X ,gn . .4 Q S .6 t us- ... 'V ,,, ..... Stasi and John Quinn close behind. Most of the passing came from John Warms and Bob Lynch. Great reserve strength was offered by Ed Jones, George Olear, Mal Carolan, George Schmidt, Bob Van Dine, Dick Anderson, and Jerry Murphy. These boys all did a superlative job when called into action. In the mid-season a severe blow was dealt the group when Mr. Clark, our most capable coach, was stricken with cerebral thrombosis. Mr. Hopkins gladly took over the reins and through his able efforts the boys carried on to a successful finish. The Cavaliers opened the season with six great victories before losing to Law- renceville. After this loss, six more vic- tories were scored-Blair, New York Mili- tary Academy and Perkiomen. The team unfortunately lost the last game when they journeyed to Cornwall-on-the-Hudson to engage New York Military Academy whom they had previously defeated. Fol- lowing this loss, the Cavaliers were upset in the Headmasters and Coaches Associa- tion Tournament by a tough, determined, and snappy basketball squad from St. Benedict's Prep. On the whole it was a wonderful season and a great deal of the efficiency provided for the players was supplied by manager William Greco. The Hilltopper expresses its best wishes to each and every one who contributed to this year's games. STASI, MR. HOPKINS, LYNCH Co-Captains and Coach Carteret 110 Paterson State Teachers J. V.'s 65 72 Eastern Military Academy 56 Alumni 84 Montclair State Teachers J. V.'s 70 Panzer Freshman 77 Montclair Academy 67 Lawrenceville 69 Blair 64 88 94- 95 80 69 53 83 95 Perkiomen 87 New York Military Academy 83 100 Paterson State Teachers J. V.'s 52 98 Montclair State Teachers I. V.'s 78 65 Eastern Military Academy S6 71 New York Military Academy 91 Headmasters and Coaches Association Tournament 45 St. Benedict's Prep. 47 W. ix W EX? mix: in-A W ED JONES Hampered by injuries throughout the season, Ed turned in many creditable performances in the few games in which he played. GERRY MURPHY Murphy, the tallest man on the squad. was hampered by an appendicitis attack which bothered him all through the season and forced him to see only limit- ed action. GEORGE SCHMIDT DICK ANDERSON Being one of the tivo umlerrlassmen on Andy joined the squad late in the season the team, George should be a standout but quickly showed he was urorthy of next year in the Ivy League competition. seeing action and proved it in many instances. MALCOLM CAROIAN Mal. the other underclassman on ilu' squad, should be one of the top sf-arwrs and should be placed high on the re- bound list. BOB Vim DINE Being one of the more faithful aspirants on the Cavaliers. although he sal on the bench most of the season. Bob pro- vided plenty of spirit when we needed il. JW! cvs 5. '-. ii 1 any nnautunou- af--..-JM, , W ,,,L A P 5 Q ' quo-nav '1 'F X 54, . Q iifli g yi lilij ,g E 535.- --.sw 'ws -M Baseball Back row, left to right: Mgr. Atchison, Mearin, Greco, W y- man Schaffer, Tallagnon, D'Amato, Margolis, Coach Roy 0'Neil. Front row: Quinn, Rodriguez, Stasi, Jones, Capt. W arms, Lynch, Schmidt, Gorm- ley, Olear. This year's team was one of the youngest put on the diamond by Carteret. Under the expert tutelage of LeRoy O'Neill, the Cavaliers were led by two fast holdovers from last year - Captain John Warms and Bill Gormley. The others were as follows: Ed Jones, third baseman, Bob Lynch, short stop, Joe Stasi, first baseman, Richard Tallagnon, second baseman, George Schmidt, outfielder, Grayson Wyman, outfielder., John Quinn, outfielder, George Olear, pitcher, Bill Greco, catcher, Nestor Rod- riguez, pitcher and infielder, and Charlie D,Amato, outfielder. The team suffered an irreparable blow after the first week of practice when Bill Gormley sustained a broken finger and was forced out of action for some time. After losing the first game to Rutgers Prep 8-5 and the second game to F arleigh Dickinson F rosh 8-2, the Cavaliers defeated East- ern Military 4-2. BASEBALL SCHEDULE May April 4 New York Military Academy A 13 Pingry School A 6 Rutgers Prep H 15 Rutgers Prep A 11 D lb S h 1 A 19 Fairleigh Dickinson Frosh H e anon 990 22 Eastern Military Academy H 13 New York Mllftary Afademy H 25 Montclair Academy H 20 Falrlelgh Dickinson Prosh A 27 Eastern Military Academy A 23 Good Counsel 5011001 H 29 Bailey Ellard School H 25 Montclair Academy A vu . 11 If Q f ' 'i 7 Q 'h 'wrgq 41 I 1 Activities f :LN fee f N f' x U, f X vc, YY' X Xi X496 Q' 7fx .fa X J x 'ai' f Qlfagii 5 1 mf I U2-23N XVJ 4 A 2 4 'f l , x 1 in- Sh D'Amato, Dodge. Seated: Mr. Barrett, Worms, Van Dine, Lewis. JOHIMRMS Hilltopper Our 1955 Hilltopper again reflects the unremitting efforts of all those who contributed generously ol' their time in assembling the book, 'X writing the copy, taking and developing pictures, soliciting ads and prin- cipally in seeing this work brought to a happy conclusion. Especial thanks are due John Warnis, Robert Van Dine, Grayson Xxrylllllll, Charles D'An1ato, Michael Lewis, and Lewis Dodge for attending to those tedious tasks without which such a publication could never have been possible. We are particularly grateful to Mr. Barrett for his help and advice. ROBERT Van DINE MIKE LEWIS MR. ALFRED BARRETT Business Manager Photography Advisor li p , ' we Fin W ' K 1 'I is it f is A gt 7 5:55 .f Hack row, standing, left to right: Schwab, Dollberg, Schaffer. Fusaro. Schreiber. Grant. Second row: Travisano, Metrirk, Orampo. Wyman. Altorfer, Infante. Goldman, Eff ,lv t i NES- - . . 5 sv, ' V mmm fe Myra,-5.5 t ,R it ,Q ' if X Q JOHN WARMS Co-Editor u p .. inf' 'j Standing, left to right: Fusaro, Schaffer, Ulrich, Dollberg. Schwab. Olear. Van Dine Travisano, Wyman, Ocampo, Infante. Seated: Dodge, Warrns, Lewis, D'Amato. Mlgfriifls Cavalier The Cavalier, under the competent leadership of Mr. Hammond, has published three news-filled editions during the school year. Michael Lewis has been the editor and photographer, a great task for one student. He has been ably assisted by Grayson Yvynian, Charles DlAIll310, Ken- neth Dollberg, and Lewis Dodge. Grayson Wyman will have charge of the Cavalier next year, and plans are already being formulated by Mr. Grant, Mr. Hammond, and Wyman for a bigger and better school paper. ROBERT Van DINE MR. ARTHUR N. HAMMOND Assistant Editor Advisor -5-5 53 Stumling. Ivfr to right: Fntin. Palmiori, Stusi, Lippincott. Murphy. Curnlun. Thompson, Haley, Wvynmn. Seated: Mr. Miller. Worms, Colllnmn. Sf'Illlfff'l'. Dodge. tudent Council The Stuclcnt Council, uftcr starting to sell calmly this ycur. as it flicl in the past, clccirlcil to fliscontinuc -- although it has maulc plans for a vcry coniprchcnsive sale of cunflv ncxt ve-ur. lflurlv in lfchruurv it spon- ably - thanks to its helpful leader. JOHN WARMS President RICHARD GOLDMAN MR. CLINTON H. MILLER Vice-President A flfiwf sorcrl il rlzmcc which was onc ol' thc most colorful mul cmincntlv succcss- ful the school has cvcr haul. Unilcr thc cxpcrt guicluncc of Nlr. Miller. the Student Council acquittcil itself of its oncrous clutics most commend- Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club now has twenty-two members, and is becoming one of the most popular organizations of the school life. David Ueampo, Richard Goldman, and Robert Yan Dine are three students who received careful training under the direction of Mr. Hammond last year, and these boys have con- tinued their fine work this year. They all appeared in the annual spring production given in May, and acquitted them- selves well. lt is hoped that hy next year a regular program of dramaties can he arranged both for assembly and for the parents and their friends. Mr. Hammond's work is deeply appreciated and the club looks to the future with anticipation. Standing, left to right: D'Amu10. Infunte. Metrirk, Travisano, Friedman. Svllmzb. Murphy. Hurbieri. Dollberg, Schreiber, Altorfer, Regal. Pulmieri. Seated: Van Dine, W'urmS, Jones, Goldman, Ornmpo, Fusaro, Ulrich, Oleur. rfiydwfi , V Ira -an -fs-A , ,wer Ak- ? - X, A ,N .Q r MR. ARTHUR N. HAMMOND Advisor MR. EDWIN M. HOPKINS Advisor Hobb Club Again this year the Hobby Club under the guid- ance of Mr. Hopkins continued to be by far one of the most popular. Its members made objects for school and home use. Among these were book- cases, lamps and also metalcraft. The boys helped to build the booths for the carnival and contributed in many other ways. Mr. Hopkins' patient and in- spiring leadership is greatly welcomed, and it is earnestly hoped that his good work may continue to interest others in the Hobby Club for many years to COYIIC. I E Left to right: Greco. Van Dine. Murphy. C. Diamond. Tieger W. Furfey. D. unflllllll. C. Ruvilz, Mr. Hopkins, R. Dodd A. Schultz, P. Olsen. R. Stnchlcr. 1-. YI Clee Club MR. FREDERICK T. BENDER Advisor if v wx I . 3 S , ? T A -5. K . ,Q x . ' Top row, left to right: Ulrich, Engle. Jones. Atchison, lien- nett, Srlmffer, Dorlfl. Truvisuno. Miflfllc rmr: Margolis, Met- rick, Tallagnon. Goldman, Orumpo, Pulmivri. Mefllin, Kraus, Ravitz. Front row: Van Dine, Lippincott. Curolun, Olear, Dollberg, Lewis. Vile are happy to report that this year's Clee Club is doing a good job - singingwise, although our tasks have not been too strenuous. Two Hpepv songs at the Parents-Son Dinner, and some joyous singing at the Christmas program constituted our principal activities. The March 17 Assembly was regaled soley by the Glee Club and its spirited songs - although the faculty members did contribute in no inconsiderable way - with a solo or two. A very successful Minstrel Show was presented by the Glee Club and the Dramatic Club a year ago. Something similar is anticipated this spring. For this we are grateful to Mr. Hammond and Mr. Bender. Our final duties will occur at graduation when we all - Clee Club and student body, will lift up our voices in praise of Carteret and the worthwhile tasks being done here. Viva la musical The Astronomy' Club has haul u most enjoyable your uluh-r tht- guitlum-0 of its president -S Bill Altorh-r anal Hr. l,:iity, the faculty aulvisor. We linvo lLllU'll trips to tht- two local l,lilII0l1ll'ilIIllSQ rlis- cussvcl thv fusviuuting possibilities of space travelg haul live-ly argunu-nts on the controvvrsiul subject ol' flying sauu-vrsg :intl most profitably stufliml the womh-rs ol' our ggaluxy, our own plunvtary neigh- hors, 1-oun-ts, nu-tvors, mul tht- ash-rnifls. W'e sin- rm-rvly trust that intvrvst may voutinuv in this timely suhjc-vt auul that all may ho duly enriched thereby. Stnmling, lvfl In right: Vr. Luity, .-lllnrfvr. llwilliums. Wryman Kraus, lliumnml. Slurlf. S1-411011: illrllnilr. llvvrlmgen, Contzius, Diumoml. MR. .6 'T'..3-J I ,ffm ,. 'J .q'n' ARTHUR N. HAMMOND Supervisor -Mfrs K A , E. 'XM E 4 ' A front view of Loree Hall Dormitor Loree Hall opened its doors on September the 14-th for another year of activ-ity with the largest enrollment ever. Mr. Hammond was again in charge of the house with Mr. Powers, Junior School Master, and Mrs. Bosnian, Houscmother, as capable assist- ants. Mr. Richard George, direct from England, joined the staff, and was assigned to assist Mr. Ham- mond with thc older boys. Loree Hall was open during the summer school session with Mr. Ham- mond, Mr. Powers, and Mrs. Bosnian in charge. The house will also be open this summer. The annual faculty tea and the Christmas party were the social highlights of the school year, hut other functions were held at various times. The excellent food served this year was prepared under the capable direction of Mrs. Coyne and her able and friendly assistants. The home-like atmosphere and the friendly supervision of the dormitory helped make the school year a pleasant and profitable one for the faculty and students. xi Y, 3 4 . li if ,-1. - 59 is Q' ..., Ms. -pg tamp Club -wr 1 .,,f .i 'fa' Pwr I vt I ffl? Standing, left to right: Basanyi, Schutze. Seated: Cort, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Claycomb. This year the Stamp Club under the direction of Mrs. Smith studied many different kinds of stamps. Among their various discussions was the history of stamps and the history of first day covers. They also prepared a display for the display case. Partic- ular notice should go to Mrs. Smith for her very fine collection-displays - not only of stamps in particular, but of other club material in general, all of which calls our attention to the enriching pur- suit of leisure time hobbies and their influence on the adult life of the individual. MRS. GRACE P. SMITH Advisor 60 MR RICHARD A. GEORGE Advisor The Current Affairs Club was organized this year under the direction of Mr. George g its object being to study current events and treat of timely topics. A discussion panel was successfully formed by the students and a program arranged for the school assembly. Enriching symposia have been led by individual members of this group on a variety of up to date subjects. The success of this club was pri- marily due to Mr. Georgeis own absorbing interest in the things that are most excellent and in the unique manner in which this interest was diffused among the club's members. The current affairs or- ganization wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Mr. George. Current Affairs Club Standing, left to right: Goldman, Urban, Travisano, Lippin- cott, Woitscheck, Gormley, Grunow, Palmieri, Kraus. Seated: Mr. George, Ulrich, Olear, Schreiber, Dollberg, Lewis. MR. ALFRED BARRETT Advisor Latin Club This year the Latin Club members familiarized themselves with school and state mottoes, famous Latin quotations - such as Vires adquirit eundo, by Vergil, ln medio tutissimus ibisf' by Ovid, and other authors, and a variety of phrases often met by the reader not only in every day life but in the best that has been said by great men. Two assembly programs concluded this year's activities. It is hoped that if interest continues to grow in this sub- ject - as it should, an occasional outside speaker may be imported - thereby adding to the individual as well as to the general interest of the Latin Club members and their pursuits. Standing, left to right: Dodge, Wyman, Dodd. Tredinnick, Schwab, Haley, Altorfer, Kraus. Sealed: Mr. Barrett, Grant, Trauisano, D'A moto, Urban. Back row, standing: Schmidt, Thompson, Schaffer, Carolan, Dollberg. Second row: Pena, Rodriguez, Goldman, Tallagnon, Williams, Crunow, Miller. Seated: Mr. Barrett, Gorny, Rod- riguez, Ceasar, Infante. Spanish Club activities concerned themselves principally with acquiring a larger vocabulary, bet- ter oral reading and pronunciation, and a firmer grasp of verbs and verb phrases - together with the learning of a list of well-known proverbs - El traje no hace al monje, Quien langua ha, a Roma va, and the like. With the growing number of enthusiastic Latin Americans attending Carteret School each year, there is no reason why the Spanish Club cannot be expanded so as to invite outside speakers at our assembly programs, and in this man- ner add to the collective interest of things Spanish as well as to the furtherance of the Spanish language proper. 63 YS. panish Club MR. ALFRED BARRETT Advisor 'Sk' 1 Q , ii-,Y H u s l X A ,V I i 'Viv b,A, thx,- 5 E E L. l f A ' ' l Q ' ' W 3 ,Sn4gf.df1'g. , Q: 41 M , , 'MM , ., .. gl P - -. - Xb-.J 5' - 4... .-- . - 11 -ju' '11 '5WQf'9 'lf' f+?.,,-a A A 51-ww 'fl' 4 1:3 it 1l'X- wx I 1 M Junior School N'-fx 6 N fzfsx ffcg-X9 -Ja.. il- Q Q 3' S, Tb A' 9 'jf-1 l x n Ci' , I' Q' B 2 Ky! N ,Uh b .5 , sl ey A as -V V si' 1 h 6 5 .! Q b 5 b 5 b 1, J w. blxlh Grade Smmling. lvfl lu right: l11llfg0li-9, S1 Il'l'llll!'f, Mr. lmrvrx. lforlfmv. lfnvlr row: .Wvy'4'r. 'l'llir4l rnu-: Tem- vl, lxisfm-r. ZUIHIIYI. C05-Wlf. SWM- lwrg. Svrorul I'0Il'J Svrnrvr. Zusi. fflurlr, llI'fllZ1'llHlllll, llinnmnzl. Fran! rmr: Gosxvll, llirlrmn, ffuuvh, Green, nlrmunrlo. Fifth Grade Standing: Mrs. Van Hrunt. Back row: Harringron, Christensen, Drew, Crmly. Third row: Hofer, Cort, Trinker. Second row: Luytham, Mnrkc, Nelson, Tocci. Fourth Grade Slflllllillgf Mrs. l'rir'0. Burk nmgleft In righl: Kvplozvilz, Rvialvr, lfllis. l'ousn. 'l'l1irrl row: Wuvrrwr. Rude- nmvlfvrs. Lihrizzi, lliulinnu. Sl'1'0ll4l row: Currvlsolz, Hnlr.sr'l1rm1n, Kool- uris. Amlung. Fran! roar: Greer!- u'ul4l, Von ,flH'!'lflflI, I,e1rirw, lluris. 66 ag. ge 'fl f'iF6fg'gf:i Yi W, as K A 1 I i ,K ' A 5 . i ' ' ' d Third Grade Stunrling: Miss flllllflllllfl. Fifth row loft Io right: Klotlmlvis. Werfel Fourth row: llvllvr, Golrlenlmrg, Jlilrlzvll. Thirzl row: Morrow. Stew arf. Cuponigro. Sm-mul row: Ruth lfvrlwley. llffigoslilzo. Front row Drew. Grizzly, Sanderson. Second Grade Strimling: Miss llnrtwigsen, Hack row: Uchsnfr. Fourth row. left to right: Keller. Ellis, Luyllmni. Third row: Wirlfslroni. Kropenivlf. Flagg, Fisher. Sevonzl row: Cortiuux. Elk- nmn, Fisvher. Front row: B0flf0lL', Roche. First Grade Top row, left to right: Kravis, Crich 1011. liloonzgnrrlen, Ellis, llonig. Wil son, Patterson. Atlvin. Solow. Cure Caponigro. Mizlzlle row: l,olJer, HVPIIIIIIIII. f:I'0NXTlltl7l. Munnzvitz, Moll el, Tlwiskizlellslfy, liudzvig. Grady Green. Mrs. Conover. Front row Mrs. llorell. Luythnm, lfurnetl, .lack son, Simon. llubsvhmun, Colzlreck Masslcr, Padzcee. 67 xl? if, 'ff A 'I' 8 22:2 .l a gy-if S H V' A, ' 7 Ili f m' i v . , X N. NV- 'Ns Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beatrice Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Altorfer Paul L. Archbold Reginald Barbieri Richard A. Dodge E. Dollberg Irving B. Goldman William C. Gormley Miss Margaret Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. S. Infante Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Jones and Mrs. John C. Lewis, Jr. and Mrs. Alfred Margolis George H. Miller and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. William T. Murphy Barney Schaffer Anton H. Schwab James S. Throckmorton John R. Williams G. C. Wyman The HILLT UPPER would like to thank Mr. Rae and all those associated with his company wh this book. Lorstan Studios for taking our excellent pictures. Mr. Barrett, our advisor, for his kind help in making o helped us publish this book possible. All the members of the faculty and student body who cooperated with us. Advertisers w , Q f7 :unf Srnl::1- A I fue eonyfzahelafmnd and leo! 4014404 fodkeyfoaduafeeoffheolamof 4.955 DRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK Maple ood SO 2 6080 SU 6 3040 dd PIERSON S MILL Lau n and Garden Supplzes 697 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD N .I Telepho e ORonge 4 5400 CHARLES A FRANKLIN AGENCY General Insurance 4I0 MAIN STREET ORANGE N J ORG ge 3 oaso ABBOTT HOGAN. INC. Dependable Dry Cleaning 575 SCOTLAND ROAD ORANGE N J C omplznzents of . CARCLAN FAMILY all I L ev' 5 Niw Yom, N- Y- Member Federal Deposif Insurance CorP0f0'I0 i 1 I w Summit n - Foun e 1831 I . I 2 I . n . so. 2-8110 FISH IN QUALITY WHOLESALE Y Rami. Clams, Oysters, Crabs, Lobsters Our Specialty Ml. 6-0781 FUTTER BROS. SHOE STORE Shoes for the Family 333 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. LA FERA CONTRACT ING COMPANY O 149 Verona Avenue Newark, N. J. 0 Dining Q Cocktails 0 Weddings Q Dances o Banquets o Bridge Benefits oMeetings HOTEL SUBURBAN OUR 35th Year of Service to lndus- try In-plant Cofeterios 81 Canteens Serving Continuously Since 1919 FACTORY STORES 7019 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO For further information, write or call R. F. WINANS, Eastern Representative 110 Washington St., East Orange, N, J. Telephone ORonge 2-5991 Compliments of East Orange Summit OR. 3-2640 SU. 6-3000 The Suburban Hotel System ESsex3-6333 ADAMS 8: COMPANY Steel Building Products 7I7 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK 6, N J B. L. LEVINE INC. 26 Front Street New York 4, N. Y. O General Contractor Compliments of G R U B E R' S 0 IRVINCTON - UNION New Jersey BILSE'S ESSO STATION LEO H. BILSE, Prop. CENTRAL AVE. and SCOTLAND ROAD ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Compliments of THE CARTERET STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of MR. G MRS. WILLIAM H. SCHREIBER, IR. Your Community Lumber Dealer WEST ESSEX BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 40 DEPOT, VERONA, N. J. Compliments of P..4 AL 6 DICK'S STEAK HOUSE ISI WEST 54th STREET NEW YORK CITY 4' MICHAEL ,rur I U 5 ,, ,f C W For Latest HaIr FashIon T Q S f Hairdresser . Longer Lashng 5 Is, ermanen ave A N- , P IW 'Q' ml ,bn l I, Expert Hoir Coloring Ivlqblu To K ' J, sa so. HARRISON sneer I . M - EAST ORANGE, N. I. Brick Church I 'll ok. 3-9511 - Compliments of. . . ACE OLDSMOBILE I239 Springfield Avenue 5 4 The Top Store for the Top Man . . N gg 13, I .Mlttler Men's Wear 0 Women's Wear lmporlers 0 Cusfom Tailors N E 514 IIIIAIN smm lt, East Orange ORc1nge 4-9504 ADRIANNA, MODES Smart Dresses and Costumes 605 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Compliments of ..,. TH E IN FANTES jf CEASAR S LIQUOR STORE Complzments of SAMUEL INFANTE JR III FERRY STREET Class of 1955 NEWARK N J ORonge 6 2323 5 r bl h d o Laf y It N J 74 YEARS CONTINUOUS Roseland N J SERVICE DE Nlscm LUMBER as Mluwonn co HENRY mm AND Sm, me 5xcLuslvL5Y Buzldm g Materzals Grade A Dazry Products as souTH essex AVENUE CAId II 6 2000 FARMS a d Ma Off ce RAN E N J 0 G ORa g 5 5000 Ia d N Tlph JOSEPH NESTO AND COMPANY IO0 Rnversnde Avenue Newark New Jersey General C ontractm g C onstructzon FASPRAY CORPORATION 5 I bl hed 1921 Commerczal Dzsbwasbmg Macbmes AEWILDEG elM g Office and Plant RED BANK N J I a I , I . , . . - Country Bottling Plants: s a is e 188 a e e, . . , . . I I 0 ' ' . H H ff I! ' ee one we - n in i ' ne- atRose n, .J. I . . o sa is . . . . . ' . . , en ra ana er I 1 . Compliments of . E DRAPKI-NS DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of . . sas Mnuaum Avmus MILLBURN, N. J. Mlllburn 6-0620 DENISON FABRICATING ORonge 3-8690 PALMIERI AGENCY I General I nsurance 55 SOUTH CENTRE STREET ORANGE, N. J. C BLUE SWAN INN Specializing in German-American Cooking Q Sauerbraten with Potato Dumplings Q Steaks Home Cooking ' Home Atmosphere BEER - WINES - LIQUORS BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS - 854: and up Dancing and Entertainment Friday Nights Dancing Saturday and Sunday WEST PASSAIC STREET - DI. 2-9684 - ROCHELLE PARK Telephone MArket 2-I 985 Phone: ORcnnge 3-T331 HERBERT L. FARKAS COMPANY SMITH AND KAUFMAN Office, School and Industrial Y Your Town Hall Hardware Store Furniture I 56 MAIN STREET 892 BIROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. WEST ORANGE, N. J. SALES AND SERVICE ORANGE ELECTRICAL AND FOOD FOR FREEZERS SUPPLY COMPANY HUmboIdt 2-5924 162 oamss smear C ' 0' Home Appliances NEWARK 3, N. J. 403 MAIIN STREET HOME FREEZERS SUPPLIED ORANGE, N. J. ORcmge 4- I OOO GEORGE H. MILLER BONDING ' INSURANCE 23I Park Avenue-East Orange, N. J. DO YOU KNOW .9 A Forgotten Birthday Cake Can Be Had On A Minute's Notice Just Coll HUmboIdt 3-8965 ROSEVILLE BAKERY 585 Orange Street-Near 13th Street-Newark 7, New Jersey Open Sundays and Holidays Until I2 P. M. C omplzments of CLAREMONT DINER 100 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR N J Established 1893 AXEL LOFQUIST Inc Custom Tazlor 14 WASHINGTON PLACE At Brick Church Okange 3 3917 EVerg reen 7 0722 CHAS WAGIIER MFG C0 INC LIGHTING FIXTURES 131 139 MIDDLETON STREET BROOKLYN 6 N Y SCHAIT 81 SON Dry Cleaners and Shari Launderers UPPER NIONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR VERONA PACKAINNC LAKE C omplzments of A F R I E N D FOR CHATHAM REAL ESTATE ll ERNEST A ANDERSON Lzcensed Broker 258 MAIN STREET CHATHAM N .I CH 4 7600 CH 4 3404 I Designers and Makers of Since 1897 S O O Compliments of .4.. CLAREMONT DINER I00 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR C omplzments of GOLDEN ROSE CLEANERS Congmtulatzons to the Graduatm g Class 0 1955 DANIEL METRICK GRADUATE HOUSE IO9 Monroe Street Newark N J s of OH I CARTERET SCHOOL CLASS RINGS For Wznes and Lzquors Call BENS ORonge 3 7522 FREE MAGIC DELIVERY 544 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE N Atth foo fHghIa dAe R R at C omplzmems of TOWN HALI. DELICATESSEN South Orange Vnllcuge ALDERNEY DAIRY 26 Brndge Street Newo rk N J , . . . .... . Manufacturer icia Sincerely , . . 1 I ,. That nice little store in the valley ' , INC. , . J. e to , i n v . . .St ion , . . Compliments of . . THE CLASS OF I955 Compliments of .... THE JUNIOR CLASS Herbert Bitterman Howard Jasper Stuart Moore Matthew Palmieri Robert Schaffer George Schmidt John Thompson Ronald Travisano Mr. Richard A. George Compliments of .... THE FRESHMAN CLASS Bruce Atchison Robert Margolis ViCl0f Ceasar Lindsley Madlin Robert Gorny Richard Palasciano Barry Haley Richard Tallagnon Elliott Kraus Tom Tradinniek John Lewis Robert Kunz Ted Lippincott Mr. Edwin M. Hopkins Compliments of . . Compliments of . THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE SEVENTH GRADE William Altorfer Donald Benneth Malcolm Carolan Charles D'Amato Lewis Dodge William Gormley Charles Grant David Miller Servio Pena Jose Rodriquez Nestor Rodriquez Charles Urban. John Williams Henry Woitseheek Grayson Wyman Mr. .Alfred Barrett William Baldwin James Basanyi Mark Chesnel Douglas Cort Howard Diamond Wayne Furfey Dean Heerwagen E. J. Mearin Robert Melnik Abbott Schutz Stephen Schutze Charles Scott Gerald Temel Arnold Von Stein Miss Inez D. Powelson SO. 2 - 9550 Compliments of . . cs R u Nl N G ' s NEWARK MILK ea CREAM COMPANY F,,,,,,,,,, Ice C,,,,,,,, ,md Candy I I Newark, N. J. South Orange Village LODI MONUMENT WORKS I Select Barre Granite Memorials Established 1910 353 Passaic Ave. Opp. St. Nicholas Cemetery Office: Gkegory 3-1076 Res.: PLymouth 9-5963 NC. N. Palasciarlo 446 Belleville Ave. Lodi, N. J. Belleville, N. J. CRESCENT Compliments of . . . BEVERAGES THE EIGHTH GRADE Orange Crush Coffee Time Martin Contzius Michael Levenson George Diamond Gerald Ravitz Compliment! of . I Barry Entin Roger Stachler Peter Olsen James Throckmorton A F R I E N D Mrs. Grace P. Smith Buddy Tieger Lithogre phed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 22 Frink Street Montclair. N. J. .. , A...u . f,--I ,. J... -vw , wh-: ith 32 15 V P . 5-, Jr .. 4, ,.,.. -- 11, rw ,. -l v -'ws.M ,.'vm- .4.f:,r'f 'W' f hx 5' -' WV- f V LLL! -.nl .5 . 'Isl ,..fl5 IX M. Q55- .f'f'fff?'- 5? A3 In . - JI? 'Ns Max mifvw fr H- Hi -4,4 g r .. A 356 , f .ff-fi -.QQ 9 . H L if-' ..' ,,4., .ggi 'M V5-If we . .. :W . F: ' 1. wil .5 vig ,w 1,1 gif? 93. .5 if :M 22 1 .-AJ 1. if k. A L. , ,, 'F We .5 ' 2 , . . , . fi--Y -, -, 1 --'pr' ' H 1 ' W' . elf!!! '!'.f 'M '4s f . 1 .-Y - :ffl A . .-4 i iw -: :if-vi '. .' i f 1. We 'F 4457 il? f'1'1'aE?3-.1-J'f9. -1 1515- ww an- ' uf'-1 4 ? vG ' .