Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1956 volume:

p - ' . t E x , 5' ,1-:unsung-5-. r. U.-u k ..H.v:m-rw-lv. mai .1 w A H -4 ' -,'t : ' vi-T Q, .9 A lax 0 Q' S 'EW Q , 'gym 44 M ks-:K x I X, 'sf 4 W. N M in Ac 1 Wm Published by The Senior Class Corferef School Wesf Orange, New .lersey The I956 Hilltopper has endeavored To present To you- as always. The Typical daily events aT Carteret School-its insTrucTors, students, rouTine activities, athletic program, and miscellaneous candids oT Those individuals whose worlc and play malce up our institution oT learning-TeaTuring above all The promising and worthy young men ot The graduating class. We ThereTore fervently hope That you may Treasure This Yearbook as an invaluable memorial To Carteret in some ot its happiest moments and truly Telicitous moods. Faculty . . . . Pages 6-9 Mr. Grant's Letter . . Page 10 Seniors . . . . Pages 11-20 Underclassmen . . Pages 37-42 Athletics . . Pages 43-50 Activities . . . Pages 51-64 Junior School . . Pages 65-68 Advertisements . . Pages 69-80 Editors . . . Robert Schaffer Stuart Moore Business Manager . . Lewis Dodge Advisor . . Mr. Alfred Barrett Dedicoted to the Director ot Ccirteret School MR. THOMPSON D. GRANT Corninq to us n the tall ot l952. Mr. Grants one am- bition has been twe maintenance ot Carteret along those sound ideals established by its tounding tathers-an am- bition which is being realized in the school's tuture plans and in its high rs:holastic standards. Theretore--we, tlre members ot the Class ot l956. proudly dedicate- this edition ot the l-lilltopper to Mr. Thompson D. Grant--our Director, whose sincere devo- tion to and unseltist interest in our educational weltare and everyday problems have earned the good esteem and untailing love ot both taculty and students. To Mr. Thompson D. Grant Direclor of Carlerel' School, and i'rs Masrers. lhe lacully, whose dedicalion and loyaliy To our cause is unsellish as il is sincere-we, lhe pupils. are warmly apprecialive--for lheir inspiring guid- ance, knowledge imparled. and longsufferinq devolion. Whefher realized or noi, we are cerlain lhal whalever modicum of success in life may be ours-llial success will be due in no inconsideralole measure lo lhe long lisl of fine Carlerel leachers. pas? and present who have de- veloped our fhinkinq and molded our characrers. To lhese leachers--our humble and enduring gralilude. THOMPSON D. GRANT Colby College, AB.. MA. Direcfor Hisfory ROY S. CLAYCOM B New Yorlc Universily, AB. Columbia Universily, MA. Dean of Boys Maihemafics GEORGE DOUGLAS HOFE Presiden+ Board of Direclors HAROLD S. LAITY Springfield College, BH. Oberlin College, AB. Columbia Universily, MA School Psychologisf Social Sfudies Guidance, French ALFRED BARRETT Cornell College, A,B. Boslon Universily, MA Spanish, Lafin, French CHESTER SCHOENFELD Canisius College, B.S. Science ARTHUR N. HAMMOND Clark Universiiy, A.B. New England Conservafory of Music ln Drama English, Dramafics INEZ D. POWELSON Vassar College, A.B. Jniversify of California, M.A Maihemaiics, English, Lafin ANNETTE B. DAHER Keene Teachers College Sl. Anselm's College, BA. Reading Techniques LeROY O'NElL Sefon Hall, B.S. Afhlefics, Geography FREDERICK T. BENDER Summil' School of Music Music RICHARD A. GEORGE S+. Peler's, Burnham Willshire, England Burderop Park College, Diploma of Educalion Sixfh Grade IRENE D. COUGHLIN Monlclair Sfale Teachers College Fordham Universily, B.S Third Grade ETHEL PRICE Easl' Sfroudsburq Shale Teachers College Fourth Grade S. RUTH P. MAUGER lpsala College, BA. Fifth Grade DNALD S. PFLUEGER nfclair Slale Teachers College Physical Educaiion, Junior School JESSIE CONOVER 'neonla Slale College New Ycrlc Universlly Firsr Grade l ELIZABE H A. NIEMANN Longwood College, Farmvllle, Va. 3.5. in Elemenlary Educafion Flrsl' Grade JEANNE B. FERRIS Newaelc Slale Normal Cornell Universily Second Grade CURTIS H. POWERS Corlland Slale 'Nlormal College ,Albany Slale College B.S. Syracuse Unlversify Malremalics MRS. EDWARD SAILER Allred llnlversily Slale College cl Ceramics Arls ard Cralls Q X, A. elk isx le X R .X X SX XXX T SN ii: .. K .3 4. . 11. ' .. 5 'bf lw..,....f 'i' SENIORS P N P x N V x l S N Y Cl ass Nofes STudenTs graduaTing Trom high school Today-or even Trom college are cerTainly noT wholly unacguainTed wiTh The complex and perplexing Type oT world awaiTing Those who are abouT To prepare Tor a liTe worlc-surely noT aTTer Two world wars, and above all, noT aTTer being lcepT up To daTe on our Touchy sTaTus quo Through The media oT radio, Television, and news reporTs. ThaT is, sTudenTs Today are shaping Themselves menTally To Tace a hosT oi problems which were enTirely unlcnown a generaTion ago. Such are The sTudenTs in our class OT i956 here aT CarTereT. Coming Trom various secTions OT New Jersey, represenTing a varieTy oT backgrounds, and TiTTing Themselves Tor worlc so desperaTely needed-in The classroom, on The basl4eTball Tloor, on The TooTball Tield, and even in Their own communiTy They are going Through a period of basic Training ThaT should enable Them To rise To whaTever The occasion may call Tor- wheTher in civilian liTe or in army liTe. As we lcnow, There are always The acTors, The clowns, The scholars, The Top aThleTes, yes, and even Those who appear To be geTTing nowhere and are The buTT of iolces and criTicism. Experience has shown neverTheless ThaT in laTer liTe The very individuals who showed The leasT promise were Those who in some mysTerious way forged ahead To The TronT and became conTribuTive ciTizens-along wiTh The young men Trom whom much was expecTed. ln The coming years, much will be expecTed Trom presenT day graduaTes We Teel however, ThaT if much is expecTed Trom The CarTereT Class oT l956-much will also be given by Them To socieTy. SENIOR CLASS Top row-Bishop, Engle, Travisano, Haarlander, Kelly, ATlcinson, Nicholls. Knobel, Maris, Schmidt BoTTom row-Moore, Palrnieri, PraTT, SchaTTer. Savino, Van Wagner, Figueroa. H vs- 'wwe s 'ix Travisano. Vice-Presidenh Palmieri. Treasurer: Nicholls. Sfudenf Council: Schmidf, Secrefary: Schaf- fer, President Moore, Sfudenf Council. Class Gfficers ,A Mr. Arfhur N. Hammond ADVISOR DramaTic Club 4. DramaTic Club 4: VarsiTy Baseball 4. PETER W. ATKINSON IPeTeI The Insurance Tield is cerTainly TerTile as well as lucraTive TerriTory Tor any young man wiTh The poTenTial To meeT people and convince Them ThaT any oT Their savings invesTed in Insurance is The greaTesT move oT Their life. The young man in quesTion, wiTh ThaT very poTenTiaI, is our own PeTer W. ATIcinson who soon plans To enTer Upsala Col- lege To prepare Tor iusT such an inTeresTing voca- Tion. AlThough aT presenT sTiIl aT CarTereT. PeTe will go Tar Towards The chosen Tield oT his en- deavors-wiTh hunTing, fishing, and waTer skiing To balance his heavy schedule of sTudies which are To come. PeTe-carry on! The Insurance Com- panies need you! : so DAVID J. BISHOP lllaishlll Bish lives in Bloomfield. I-le came To CarTereT from PenningTon School. I-le appears To be happy here-is serious, cooperaTive, and sTrongly benT on malcing a commendable record Tor himself. His hobbies are cars and sailing. AT presenT he is loolcing over The possibiIiTies of a business career- perhaps Toreign sales if ThaT vocaTion proves lu- craTive enough and To his liking. Vife sincerely hope ThaT his presenT schoIasTic achievemenT geTs him inTo an accrediTed college where he may prepare Tor The worlc besT suiTed To his TalenTs. David J. Bishop- To sTrive, To seelc, To Tind, and noT To yield -leT ThaT be your moTTo and you will geT There. Good luclc! wiu.iAM J. cvnc quam Whaf's n a name? Well--greaf fhings perhaps. People wifh odd names have offen accomplished fhe uncommon. Such a name we have righf here in our niidsf-William J. Cvilq. Woncler whaf his midcle name is? All levify aside, fall. smiling, algebra-fan Cvilc, from Bloomfield High School is on fwe way. VVifh foofball, baseball, and baslcef- ball lo rouncl c-uf fhe perfecf man, we expecf con- siderable re urns from Bill. Carferefs warm and since-re wishes go fo our fellow sfudenf and cifizen -Vvilliam J. Cvilc. Dramafic Club 4. Glee Club 3-47 l-lillfopper 4: Currenf Affairs 3: Hobby Club 3. f LAUREN ENGLE lMoosel Lauren--new wifh us lasf year, is a good, sfurdy. heffv Carferefan. Always ready wifh his basso prof3ndo laugh, or his broad, sympafhefic smile, he has likewise The fype of shoulders which can well supporf his more serious responsibilifies. A firsr rafe aLfo mechanic, he can do almosf any- fhing fc' a car-including wrecking if liusf one of Mocise's superlafive abilifiesl. Jolcing aside, Moose is also ai member of fhe Club Orpheus of New- ark--a nofed glee club, famous for ifs classical and semi-clessfcal music. Alfhough Lauren's fufure is uwdecided, we wish him fhe very besf in whaf- evelr endeavor he may choose. Moose, fare Thee we . HERIBERTO FIGUEROA From lhal' scenic island of Puerlo Rico, in The rnidsl of The dark blue Caribbean, comes our La'rin friend Heriberro Figueroa-a sludenf for- merly a'r 'rhe Waller Mc K. Jones High School in Villalba. Heriberlo is a singer of follcsongs. a slcilled player of fhe guifar, and a machine en- Jrhusiaslr wilhal. His presence al fhe Dormi+ory adds ro our lisi' of Lalin American boys alfending Carlerer and finding if a culfural as well as a meaningful experience. May Heriber+o's dream of becoming a lop nolch engineer come frue! Buena suer're, amigo Figueroa, hiio de ese pinforesco Puerlo Rico! Dramalic Club: Dormilory 4. Varsify Foofball 4: Dramafic Club 4: Basker- ball 4: Baseball 4: Dormifory 4. GEORGE HAARLANDER A member of The Belrnar Life Guards for 'lhree years, an ardenl wafer-sporfs enlhusiasf. a candi- dafe for Jrhe Unifed Slales Coasf Guard Academy -and a groom for whom +he wedding bells will roll +h'is coming June-+ha'r in brief sums up fhe sfory of George Haarlander. George came 'lo us from Asbury Park High School. He is dislinguish- ing himself here al Carferef in alhlelics as well as in his sludies. He is a likeable oung man and a very worrhy cilizen of our school. The very besf of all fhings 'ro our furure-Sailor of +he Seven Seas--Mr. George Haarlander. Glee Club 4. Cavalier 4: Assislanl Edilor 4. JOHN G. KELLY Uaclcl Big Joln, from Caldwell High School, and a lop siudeiil when he applies himself, is anoiher new- comei lo Carerel. Tall, blond, and of a 'rype who mighl go info lhe ring and cover himself wilh pugiliwiic honors lhe world over, or sweep anylhing before him on ihe famed gridiron, John neverihe- less 'nlends in compleie his educalion lirsl-pos- sibly al The U.S.A.F. Academy. His hobbies are hunrirg and slwaiing. His success-There is no doubl aboul i, once he laps his menial resources. They will yieli him a rich harvesl. Good huniing -Jack, and -'he very besi of forlune! . Ii RONALD C. KNOBEL lRonj One oi ihe fiisl siudenls To be al school in 'rhe morning wilh his snappy loolcing car, and one of fhe mcisf eager fo succeed in wha? he inlends lo become, is Ronald C. Knobel-lall, dark, hands some, and as clilgenl a scholar as Carleref could wish. Ror is likewise inleresled in all lypes of sporis, is a good cilizen ol our alma mafer, and plans 'io be ar- engineer. A+ presenl he is 'raking sfeps o malrizufaie al' Slevens lnslilule ol Tech- nology. Carlerel ceriainly wishes him lhe brighf iuiure 'rhal such an ambilious young man deserves. We slall be hearing from you, Ron-so, To your high goal! DramaTic Club 4. CurrenT Affairs 3: HillTopper 41 Co-EdiTor 4: Spanish Club 3-4: STudenT Council 4. ANTHONY MARIS lTonyl AnoTher of our CaTereT new sTudenTs who plans To enTer STevens InsTiTuTe of Technology, and who indubiTably will achieve The goal of his ambiTion is Tall AnThony Maris, a naTive of PaTerson, New Jersey, and a Tormer ciTizen of EasTside High School. Tony cuTs a Tine figure, has laTenT abili- Ties, and will grace any insTiTuTion he may choose. l-le is inTeresTed in hunTing and phoTography. He is doing crediTable work here aT CarTereT and promises To conTinue The same in The TuTure. You have our wishes for a wonderful success, Mr. Maris. sruART Moons rs+uy FuTure docTor, ambulance driver, Co-EdiTor To The HillTopper, moTorcycle Tiend, car Tycoon, and organisT - ThaT sums iT up Tor Moore. MasTer Moore-in addiTion To all This. is endeavor- ing To esTablish a good record here aT Car- TereT. An avid Spanish scholar, wiTh a 'flare for The business world, he is bound To make a name Tor himself in The TuTure. BesT regards and good luck To STu from us all. MICHAEL MUGNO lShadesl Shades Mugno came To us from New York MiliTary Academy. His quieT, reserved, genTle- manly manners do noT mean ThaT he is slow by any nfeans. A devoTee of The greaT sporTs world, he cufs a fine as well as TasT figure on The baslceTball Tloor. l-le is dependable, cooperaTive, and aTTerTive--in brief, a good ciTizen oT our in- sTiTuTion. We sincerely wish him- dark glasses and all The very besT of good TorTune. HasTa la visTa. senor Mugno. BaslceTball 43 Baseball 4: Glee Club 4: Span- ish Club 4. STudenT Council 47 Glee Club 4: DramaTic Club 4. EDWARD Nici-ioLLs lEdl Ed Nicholls. is a graduaTe of Belleville High Schocl, a pa'TicipaTor in rugged ouTdoor spor'Ts, as well as indoor, and a good, sTaunch, coo eraTive sTude1T of our insTiTuTion. A member of The Glee Club, The DramaTics Club. and a PosT GraduaTe represenTaTivei of The augusT STudenT Council, Nicholls aT The same Time is mainTaining a worThy record. We have enjoyed having him wiTh us very much and we wish him all The success ThaT he en- visions in The near TuTure. Our kindly ThoughTs resT upon you Edward-and may The TuTure bring ouT The promises of The presenT. Adieu--Edward Nicholls, PosT C5raduaTe STudenT. Hobby Club I-2: Camera Club I-2: Sludenl Council 3-4. Glee Club 4. MATTHEW PALMIERI lLiH'le MaH-of The raven hairl LiHle Mall is iusl one of The dark lixlures around Carlerel simply because he has been here for a number of years-and mighl be wilh us forever if he had his way. Well known 'lor his experl' hair waving, his lillle adjeclive . . . To describe Things, and above all for his mad driving llhe uH'er despair of The Easl Orange Policel, Masler Palmieri is headed for lhe lucralive lnsurance Brokerage Business-and he will gel 'em by hook or by crook -if nor wilh Thar engaging smile of his. Good luck, fellow scholar and Carlerel Chum. RICHARD M. PRATT lDickl Dick came To us from Regional High School, in Springfield. He has become known al fair Carferef 'lor his slerling good humor, and +ha'r mischievous laugh'ler of his-wilh a dab of 'rhe sprile and a pinch of Jrhe wil in if-endearing him 'ro all con- cerned. A devolee ol all heallhy ouldoor sporls, he is in addilion a sanguine molorcycle 'Fiend- having repaired a number of lhem. Wilh an aim 'ro enlering Lafayelfe College in The offing, Dick will hardly fail lo achieve his longed-for goal. Our very hearllelf wishes lo Richard M. PraH- Fulure Engineer. Dramalic Club 4: Spanish Club 4. Secrelary and Treasurer I: Vice Presidenlr 3: Class Presidenl' 4: Hobby Club l: Camera Club I: Hilllopper 2-3-4: Sporls Edilor 3: Co-Edilor 4: Cavalier 2-3-4: Sporls Ediior 2-3: Sludenl' Council 2-3-4: Secrelary 3: Presidenl' 4: Glee Club 2-3: Spanish Club I-2-3: Varsily Baseball 2-3: Varsily Foolball 4. ROGER SAVINO lOraziol Who is 'lhal darlc-haired, darlc-eyed, handsome scholar whose real name- Orazio goes baclc for lwo 'rhousand years lo The Auguslan Age of Lilera- lure? None olher lhan Roger Savino-a P. G. sluderl from Clifford Scoll High School, a Spanish aficionado llanl, and devolee of loolball, lraclc, and lhe like-noi 'ro menl'ion The aclivilies in which he look parl' al Clifford Scoll. Al Carlerel he is parficfpaling in lhe Spanish Club and The Dramalics Club, Roger inlends 'ro swell lhe ranks of The worlds clenlisls. His nexl school-Georgelown Universily, in Washinglon, D. C. His fame-may if be as greal as lhal ol Quinlus Horalius Flaccus. for whom he was named. ROBERT SCHAFFER lBob, Schafel Bob is one of lhe real old Timers al Carlerel- having embellished ils halls since he was in +he Fourfl' Grade. Helpful, congenial, cooperalive, lcindhearled, he is The presidenl of his class, presi- denl of lhe Sludenl' Council, and Co-Edilor of 'lhe Hilliopper-while al +he same lime slriving 'ro mainlain an enviable as well as creclilable scho- laslic record. Furlher-wilh his lighl blue Tudor Ford, in which he comes lo school, he is 'lhe envy of lhose wail ng lo learn lo drive--lel' alone own a car. Having Union College in mind, and a career of medicine on lhe horizon, we sincerely wish Bob godspeecl 'rowards his lruly remuneralive goal- Roberl Schaffer, Medicinae Doclor. Class SecreTary 4: VarsiTy BaslceTball 3-4: Var- siTy Baseball 3-4: VarsiTy FooTball 4: VarsiTy BaskeTball 4: VarsiTy Baseball 4: Spanish Club 3i LaTin Club 4: DormiTory 37 Cavalier 4. Cavalier 4: AssisTanT EdiTor 4: l-lillTopper 4: DramaTic Club 4: DormiTory 4. GEORGE SCHMIDT lSmiThyl BroTher SchmidT is as Tine a genTleman as They make-rough, Tough, and gruTT-buT wiTh a hearT oT gold. Formerly Trom SeTon Hall Prep, where George did commendably, he has now signalized himself in baslceTball, baseball, and TooTball. An eager parTicipanT in The Spanish Club and LaTin Club. SmiThy is also on The Cavalier STaTT, in The CurrenT ATTairs Group, and aT The same Time main- Taining a worThy scholasTic record. The very besT oT good Things To ThaT exemplifier of Mens sana in corpore sano -George SchmidT-LaTin and Spanish Scholar. l l JOEL SIMONS Uoeyl Our brillianT and perhaps mosT promising Cai-TereT sTudenT is Joel Simons-from WesT Orange High. AssisTanT ediTor Tor The Cavalier, conTribuTor To The HillTopper. and Assembly speaker, Joel has likewise parTicipaTed in The Junior Town MeeTing oT The Air-winning The TirsT and semi-Tinals, and compeTing in The Tinals in May-where his suc- cess is assured. lnTeresTed in phoTography, poliTics, and creaTive wriTing. Mr. Simons has a brighT TuTure ahead. CarTereT will Take pride in counTing him on The lisT oT Those whose achievemenTs in The world have represenTed The Type oT Training re- ceived here. The school is deeply graTeTul To Joel Simons--DisTinguished CiTizen. Camera Club I: Asrronomy I: Hilliopper 2- 3-4: Arr Ecliror 4: Cavalier 2-3-4: Dramaric Club 2-37 Larin Club 2-37 Glee Club 3-4: Sfudenr Council 4: Class Presidenl' 3: Class Vice Presidenr 4: J.V. Baseball 2: J.V. Basker- ball 2: Varsiry Foolball 4: Dormiiory I. Glee Club 4: Cavalier 4. RONALD TRAVISANO lRon, Ronnyl Ron enlerecl our school as a freshman, eslablished himself in rhe graces of all-including Mrs. Grace P. Smilh. ancl is now one of Jrhe colorful members of 'rhe senior class. A gay young blade by nalure. a Ciceronian sfudenl by necessify, and an ar+is'r by choice-Flonny's drawinqs lin Economics classl have coverec everylhing from ardenf Mr. Laiiy lo The ubiguiious female sex. Any arl worlc in any Carrerel boolc cover may be arlribured To lhe Michelangelo in our midsr. Ron plans To enfer PraH lnslirure-and 'ro him goes our every sincere wish for success. Ronald Travisano-Commercial Arfisf. ,K 5' E is ssss c c . Roaenr VAN WAGNER moby Bob is wilh us as a P. G. S'ruden'r from Monlclair High School. He is a lceen lennis lan--number one' singles and cap+ain of 'rhe Monrclair High School Tennis Team for rwo years. He also holds I8O bowling average in 'rwo leagues. Lilcing people, and being a good mixer, he has in mind a personal rela'rions posirion-wilh pleni- po+e'1'riary powers, of course. In The inlerim, Bob is planning a four years' course ar one of +he Top New Englanc colleges-The Universiry of Vermonr. More power 'ro you, Roberf Van Wagner-and may your fufure dreams come True. -s Hilllopper 2-3-4: Cavalier 2-3-4: French 4. Lalin I-2. ERIC FRIEDMAN lEricl Among i'rs worlhy sludenls of l'he past Carleref is happy +o have a young man of brillianl promise s'rill wilh her-Eric Friedman. Eric has consislanlly mainiained a superlalive record in his sludies while al' lhe same lime dedicaling long hours lo his musical career. He has given various concerls as a violin virluoso which have noi only reflecled his superior abilily as an arlisl buf which have al The same lime loroughl no inconsiderable honor lo his school. l'lis immediale plans are 'ro allend Prince- 'ron or Yale-wilh a premed course in mind. His hobbies are drawing and designing-parficularly aulomobiles. We sincerely hope lhal in Jrhe long run music may fake precedence in his life and 'rhaf we may be iuslly proud of his fame and achieve- menls in Jrhe world of 'rhe fine ar+s . Eric-accepl our wishes for The very besf lhal' 'rhe fuiure may hold for-Concerf Ar'ris+ Friedman. Qwi-n ' U Us-I ff!-if W V,-K .. I Us fi P? 4 Q I n --V, . 1. I Class Will Hearye...hearye...hearye... Know ye all men by fhese presenfs fhaf we. fhe Senior Class of i956 of Carferef School. being of sound mind-and body lwe frusfl. do hereby ordain, dedicafe, and esfablish fhis fo be our lasf will and fesfamenf. and do wholehearfedly be- queafh fhe following ifems, fo wif: To Gorny-Knobel leaves his high concenfrafive powers of mind . To Dodge-Moore leaves his cars, his money and his girl friends. To Grayson Wyman-fhe Senior Class leaves a pass fo f e S64,000 quesfion . To Mecllin-Praff leaves his book How To Make A Nuisance of Yourself and Influence fhe f Teachers . To Tallagnon-Schmidf leaves his fifle- The Large Creafure from fhe Shallow Lagoon . To Lippincoff-Savino leaves his pull wifh fhe local draff board. To Ceasar-Kelly leaves his afomic and geo- mefric brain . To Margolis-Schaffer leaves his inimifable sa- voir faire lhow fo gef alongl. To Lombardi-Figueroa leaves his knowledge of fhe Spanish language-and of fhose dark eyed Spanish senorifas. To Throckmorfon-Travisano leaves his superior arfisfic abilify . To Levenson-Palmieri leaves his recenf book- How fo Comb Your Hair Wifhouf fhe Nui- sance of a Comb . To Mylod-Haarlander leaves a pass fo Belmar Beach for one sunny day. To Carolan-Van Wagner leaves fhe warm-or rafher hof memory of a cerfain nighf in New York. To Woifscheck-Cvik leaves his undying love of Mafhemafics and all relafed subiecfs . To Tieger-Bishop leaves his nerve-soofhing, spirif-calming, hearf-warming falkafiveness. To Confzius-Kelly leaves his gian'l' sfrengfh. ancl herculean heighf . Dale Wyman-Simons leaves his fradifion of good and worfhy works . Frey-Afkinson leaves his mechanical brain- and lighfning mind . Albano-Engle leaves his carcaiada lhorse laugh-fo youl. Levenson-Maris leaves his neaf crew-cuf- and spic and span ways . everybody in school-Friedman leaves his free affernoons-and few morning classes . O'Connor-Nichols leaves his good work habifs. and all his pasf homework . fhe honored members of 'rhe Carferef faculfy -we, fhe Senior Class. leave . . . Mr. Granf-our grafifude and sincere fhanks for his inspiring guidance. Mr. Claycomb-anofher fhirfy years af fair Carferef. Mr. Hammond-an English class of creafures -large in brain, brighf wifh wisdom, and full of undersfandingn. Mr. Barreff-fhe book How fo Learn IOOO Spanish Words in One Nighf-and Go Crazy fhe Nexf Day . Mr. Laify-'rhe pamphlef How fo Beef fhe Wesf Orange Police on Norfhfield Road-or. Slow Down and Live . Mr. Schoenfeld-a new sef of daily assignmenf books wifh 500 pages each. Mrs. Smifh-from fhe Hillfopper sfaff-a re- cording of No . Miss Powelson-a new car wifh 'rhe banner on if- California Here I Come . Mr. Miller-fhe sfory of Masfer Jimminy Cric- kefs -illusfrafed. Mr. Perry-more keen. cooperafive, conscien- fious, and conspicuous French scholars. Mrs. Daher-our warm fhanks for all fhe help in Reading Techniques Class. Mr. O'Neil-a IOO per cenf improved foofball feam-fhanks fo his hard work in fraining us. Mr. Bender-our wishes for a Glee Club of wonderful Tenor voices. Class Poll Best dressed ...,..,,,.,..... Dick lBeau Brummell Praff Biggesl griper ,.,,,,,,,,.... Bob lPainel Schaffer. Praff Biggesf lover ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,...,,,. Joel lBralnSl Simons Besf manners , ,,.,,, ,,..,..,,, R on lOn fhe spofl Knobel Bi esf slee roducer .... Professors Laify, Miller QQ P P Besf scholar ...... . ...,..... Joel lIOO X:l Simons, Knobel Greafesf woman hafer ..,. lBlackl Maff lMisogynisfl Palmieri Class cave man .. Ron lMighfy-musclel Travisano Done Carferef for fhe mosf ....,... Maff lHimselfl Palmieri Done The mosf for Carferef ...... Grayson lScholarl VVyman, Dodge Easiesf fo gef along wifh ....,... Bob lChafferboxl Van Wagner Fasfesl' worker ,...,.,...... . ...,..,.A, Ed lSpeedl Nicholls Favorife drink ...... ,...,.. S crewdriver. Grasshopper Favorife smoke ............ , Rope, Corn Silk, Narghile Favorife sporf ........ ,.........,...................... F oofball Favorife feacher ..., .....,,........,. P rofessor Laify Hardesf worker ...... .,,,o..,...... S fuarf lGenfleman Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosl' Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Mosf Talks Goaf enfhusiasfl Moore cooperafive ,..,..,..... Charles lGridiron herol D'Amafo, Wyman drag wifh Mr. Hammond ....,.......Y.......V. Bob lMedicinae Docforl Schaffer gullible .... George lLafin scholarl Schmidf nonchalanf .... Henry lBibliophilel Vw'oilscheck lenienf ..ss..,..,.. .... M r. Barreff, Mr. Claycomb likely 'ro fail .,,.. ,........ ,.,,,,...,.....,.,,.,.. N O BODY innocenf ......V.,.,... Miss Powelson, Mrs. Daher opfimisfic ........,....,.,................ Afkinson, Cvik popular ............ Bob lSmoo+hyl Van Wagner rnosf--says leasf ....,.,...,, Sfuarf lCar fycoonl Moore, Singer Thinks he is ,c,,,.s........... Dave l Bish l Bishop, Olsen Smoofhesl' Smoofhy of all .... Diffo-wifh Moore Financial wizard .....,., Lewis lphofographerl Dodge Experf car driver ,.,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,c,,,,,, Pelmieri-- fhe mad s eed demon P Mosf relaxed of all .....,.,.,.. Teddy lHimselfl Granf Choicesf School .....,........c,...... Carferef among The Orange Mounfains Favorife college .... The Universify of Hard Knocks Favorife expression ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Scholar Mews -liffle acljecfive Biggesf sense of humor ........ Bob llzrench devofeel ' Margolis Sporfiesf Sporl' ....,.,. Dick lResfaural'eurl Tallagnon Loved by each and all ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,.A. M r, Granfl Mr. Claycomb --an l S S X S Q 5 Senior Song Hifs Aufumn Leaves .............. Goodbye summer T hello school The High and Migh+y .............. New Year'S Eve. Summer'rime ........ Whal we all long for wiih +he greaiesi of anlicipalion. Sixfeen Tong ,,,..,,,,,, The seniors carrying Their books home. Oh Wha+ A Beauiiful Morning ............ Saiurddy morning. 'Love ls A Many Splendored Thing .. Dick PraH's lrips +o. . . 'Rock Around The Clock ...,................ Carlerei' school work. 'Some'rhing's Goi To Give ............................ Us. 'She Wo.uldn'+ Say Yes .... Mrs. Grace P. Smilh 'Teach Me Tonigh'r .... Mr. Miller and his classes. 'Slow Boal' To China ......,. Moore-al' The end of a marking period 'Fooled .....,........ Lewis Dodge in geomelry class. 'Burn Thai Candle ...,..,..... Nigh+ before exams- al home. and al fha Dorm. 'l Forgive ...........,.,....,. Mr. Arihur N. Hammond. 'So Long-l+'s Been Good To Know You .... Dear old Carferef. 'Honey Babe .........,....... ,.....s.......... M rs. Smi+h. Momen'rs +o Remember ...... The New York Trips. Oh Happy Day ..............,..,........ Carolan's and O'Connor's +ouchdown. Dragne'r ................ Mr. Deieniion-lSchoenfeldl l Am ln The Mood ...................... Our homework. Tha+'s My DGSire ..................,..,.. Cul ring school. Side By Side Copying each o'rher's homework. Slaugh+er On Tenih Avenue ..,. Mr. Hammond- afier +he exams. Time On My Hands ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Siudy Hall, Trying -.----.--... To ger away wilh The mos'reslr. 50mellWlV1Q'S lViiSSiHQ .............. Michael Levenson. Confused ------- ....... Roberi Kunz . Whof Would Mr. Granf couldn r confer wifh parenfs for fwo hours over l'he phone. . . Moore invifed fha seniors for a weekend blow- ouf on his snazzy boaf . . . Rough Roy ever gof downrigh+ +ough wifh 'rhe Carferel' boys. . . Schaffer were cured of fhal' mysferious pain of his-in fhe head. we frusf? . . . Mr. Barreff forgol' fo give fhose beloved lO0O word vocabulary lisfs in Spanish. . . Grayson Wyman were a ladies man wifh his 'lype of office work. . . Mr. Hammond had his way wifh 'rhose large creafures in his classes. . . Lewis lubiquifousl Dodge suddenly sfopped being splashed all over The school . . . Mr. Defenfion should forgef 'ro have his affer- dinner cigarefle. . . Big John Gilmore Kelly ever wenf berserk in defenfion wifh a bufcher knife. . . Mr. Miller subsfifuled his famous Jimminy Cric- kel's for somefhing-sfronger . . . Reinhard decided 'lo use Professor in fhe place of Sir fo Mr. Miller. . . Mr. Laify made fhe big swi+ch -vofed a sfraighf Democrafic 'lickef nexl' fall. . . Knobel gol' fo school af 6:30 insfead of 5:30 'lo review his dear Physics. Mr. Perry simmered down and was nof so bois- ferous and rambunc+ious in French. . . Goog. . . goog. . . goog. . . goog. . . googly eyes Tallagnon wenf sfark mad in gym. . . Mrs. Smifh didn'+ love all her precious Carferef children. . . Happen I f? Vicfor Ceasar decided fo enfer fhe Unifed Sfafes Nafional Spelling Bee. . . Miss Powelson had a free period in which fo cor- recf her sfudenfs' masferpieces. . . . Praff did nol go fo Hackeffsfown on his leisurely weekends. . . ' Mrs. Daher had some really slow pupils in her efficienf Reading Clases. . . Moore up and boughf a snappy new l956 Buick fo add To his car collecfion. . . . Mr. O'Neil forgof fo say Nufs and cracked a few of fhe 'rougher ones in gym. . . Teddy lphilosopherl Granf should blasf away af his sfudies. . . Simons were caughl using hol' crib nol'es during final exams. . . Levenson boughf Vi'ralis fo comb his unruly hair. . . . Olsen losf his hof 'lemper af 'rhe speakers in Assembly. . . Tieger won The Big Surprise-SlO0.000 on TV for Carferel-. . . Medlin were forced fo keep his moufh shui for five minufes during fhe day. . . Pena ever learned 'ro speak fha King's English before he graduafed. . . Savino disclosed how he beal fhe draff rap recenfly. . . The Chemisfry class all 'lurned ouf fo be nuclear physicis+s. . . . The faculfy had cockfails af fheir Monday affer- noon meefings. . . Every ofher day wetre a holy day al' school. . . We were all violinisfs and could 'rake The affer- noon off. . . 29 Class The life of a sTudenT, like ThaT of an adulT, is one of environmenTal adiusTmenT. By The Time we were ready To graduafe from grammar school we were wholly acclimaTed To our surroundings. We knew our Teachers. Their de- mands. Their personalifies-we had arrived. Then There was graduafion. lT was wonderful. The wonder of iT all, however, lasTed only for a shorT Time. The vacafion monfhs were soon over. IT was The cool monTh of Sepfember. High school was in The offing. lT was a maTTer of adiusTmenT all over again. We had To adiusf ourselves To new Tasks. new faces, new problems. new insTrucTors. IT was buT anofher Type of workouT so ThaT we mighf be- come menTally supple. inTellecTually flexible, scho- lasTically resourceful, psychologically resilienf. Our Training ground for all o This was Car- TereT School. Those of us who in The lower grades had ap lied ourselves diligenfly found The firsT few days ofpour adiusTmenT To longer-assignmenfs quife easy. Those on The oTher hand who were noT so blessed in The pasT found iT a Terrific problem as- similaTing all The maTerial required in high school- ThaT is, sfudying four subjecfs a nighf. parficularly having To sTruggle wiTh a new language where everyfhing was foreign. Algebra. being so exacT. cerfainly Taxed our paTience. Science and English were wiThin The realm of possibilify. This firsT meal neverfheless was decorafed wiTh TasTy desserf- achievemenf TesTs-for our delecTaTion. shall we say? Some of us acquiTTed ourselves nobly-ofhers . . . well . . . ? The firsT year of fooTball was an excellenT one wiTh a 5-I record. The bumps TaughT us someThing -how sofT we were. The Chrisfmas dance was mosT successful. The reHy girls. The colorful dresses, and The good Time had by all lincluding The Teachersl cheered us up immeasurably. This was The feasf before The slaugh- Ter-Mid Year Exams. As To These-no commenT. LeT The pasT dead bury iTs dead. The second semesTer. The going was now a Trifle easier, The road passable, The goal clearer. BaskeTball followed. Some of us played on The Junior VarsiTy. The VarsiTy had a commendable season-a I5-4 record. Baseball-The Junior Var- siTy had a 5-2 won losT. The VarsiTy's record was fair. However. The Training in endurance sTood us in good sTead for whaT was in sTore-Final Exam- inaTions. This was a challenge. We meT iT. The resulfs musT speak for Themselves. Arnold Toynbee. The hisforian. Tells us ThaT we all need a wi+hdrawaI period To resT and geT a beTTer perspecfive on Things. Vacafion was our wifhdrawal period. and a welcomed one, Too. H isfory Says The French proverb- C'esT le premier pas qui couTe llT's The firsT sTep ThaT counTsl. The firsT year was our firsT sTep-our premier pas . We were now sophomores. This was The year. We knew all There was To know. The poor frosh were mere Tyros. We sTood our ground. especially againsT The volley of apTiTude TesTs. They were noT so formidable as in The previous year-noT ThaT The resulTs were any beTTer. buf aT leasT The ice was broken. even if some of us did fall Through. Working on The Cavalier and The HillTopper offered anofher inTeresTing challenge. IT was one Thing To wriTe a paper for class and anoTher To wriTe for publicaTion. ThaT was where exacfness counfed. Our eyes became Trained To uncTuaTion. spelling, senTence coherence, and The likje. Again, iT was fine basic Training-anoTher aspecT of enviro- menTal adiusTmenT. The Clubs were also inTeresTing. We discovered ThaT we goT ouT of Them iusT whaT we puT inTc Them. ThaT was a real lesson. The more given. The more received. lf we came away empfy handed, The faulT was noT owing To oThers-iT was owing To somefhing in ourselves. ThaT was iusT whaT ThaT line from Shakes- peare meanf llearned in Mr. Hammond's English classl: The faulf, dear BruTus, is -noT in our sTars, BuT in ourselves, ThaT we are underlings. We had never realized ThaT. Though we had eyes we could see so liTTle-aT leasT, noT unTil CarTereT opened Them a biT. FooTball-iT was Tough buf rewarding, if noT in games won, aT leasT in The more inTangible values-fair play. selfless cooperafion. bodily re- sisfance. The record was 3-3 buf The experience was Thirfy Times ThaT score. The ChrisTmas holidays were a heaven senT re- lief before Mid Years. The second semesTer goT off wiTh a good sTarT. Caesar was no longer so redoubTable a char- acTer-in facf we rafher liked The fellow . Shakes- peare was righT when he described him- Why, man, he doTh besfride The narrow world Like a Colossus . . . This in a way Tied in wiTh our English. Dramafics, under The experT guidance of Mr. Hammond-our English insTrucTor and connoisseur of Broadway plays, TaughT us voice modulafion, dramafic poise. and effecfive elocufion. ln baskefball iT was The besT year since I948, We won The New Jersey HeadmasTers' Tourna- menT-and fourTh place aT The Glens Falls Tourna- menT. Our Junior VarsiTy in baskefball scored a 4-2 record. Final exams Took quiTe a Toll, buT we survived -Thanks Tor The experience goTTen in baskeTball and TooTball. Those oT us who passed had won ouT on The baskeTbaII Tloor and on The TooTball Tield. IT The Sophomore Year Tound us cocky, The Junior Year sobered us a biT. We began To dis- cover ThaT The more we knew, The less we knew. Cicero Tor some oT us was quiTe an experience. IT was in Mr. BarreTT's l.aTin lll class, ThaT we masTered a charT on Roman l'TisTory which was a TeaT worThv of Ripley's Believe IT or NOT . Our work on The Cavalier and HillTopper broadened ouT and added new skills To Those al' ready acquired. This was The year we boughT our class rings-a small Thing buT one ThaT made us Teel very imporTanT. The gay, colorTul, sparkling ValenTine's Dance was a happy evenT and renewed our acquainTance wiTh The Tair sex. We Took our mid-year exams more seriously being Juniors. This Time The resulTs were more commensuraTe wiTh our elevaTecl sTaTion. The second semesTer oT our Junior Year held ouT anoTher challenge-College Boards. Again, we musT reiTeraTe, ThaT The paTience, resourceTulness, and endurance demanded on The baskeTbalI Team U2-3 recordl carried over inTo our College Boards, and Tinals-parTicularly during The exacTing and painsTaking demands jn English LiTeraTure which re- quires The besT minds Tor The highesT and besT Things. Can iT be possible ThaT we were now Seniors? We were-and a liTTle wiser if noT sadder Tor The Time wasTed, opporTuniTies losT, and lessons un- learned. Those oT us who did noT Take The college enTrance examinaTions as Juniors proceeded To Take Them This year. FurTher-we had To submiT our grades To The colleges oT our choice. There Tol- lowed a period oT waITing. Happily enough, our Tormer eTTorTs were rewarded. ThaT was our greaT lesson. We had read in Bacon's Essays-- CraTTy men conTemn sTudies, simple men admire Them, wise men use Them. ThaT lesson was worTh a greaT deal -in TacT, every ounce oT eTTorT puT TorTh. Our message, as Seniors, if any, To Those who are To Tol- low is This: as sTaTecl above, The liTe oT a sTudenT, like ThaT oT an adulT, is one oT adiusTmenT. School, like liTe, is a challenge. One pays a high price Tor misTakes. As long as The Train sTays on The Track- iT reaches iTs desTinaTion. Should iT suddenly desire greaTer Treedom and decide To jump The Tracks- iT will only meeT wiTh disasTer. STay on The Tracks ThereTore. Those who seek a devious rouTe are bound To meeT wiTh insuccess. The Track may be binding buT iT will geT you There. Cur sincere graTiTude To CarTereT School and iTs Teachers-and To our successors good luck in all Things--and Gods blessings upon you and yours. UNDERCLASSMEN l E GEOMETRY sh Q 'Qfgp ja . i-1 , . . 13 DEXSR M Closs ol The Class of I957 is made up of The following VlP's-very imporlanl' PUPILS- William Alrorfer-aslronomer, Laiin srudenr, school phorographer, and The llunkee's pal . Malcolm Carolan-ace arhlere, Spanish aficiona- do, and charming ladies' man . Charles D'Ama+o-slar loolball player, baskel- ball devolee, Ciceronian scholar, and glamour boy -wirh hyacinlhine locks. Oscar Darer-iusl anorher good Lalin American To keep Servio Pena from gelling bored ar lhe Dormirory. David Miller-man abour lown, Oldsmobile Ty- coon. Thoroughbred enlhusiasl-and 'Fulure Race Course Owner. Michael O'Connor--amiable, allenrive, soil' spoken-a lover of lhe classics-parlicularly lhe slirring passages- in lhe Gallic Wars-and a gay blade aboul rown. Servio Pena-dark. handsome, lackadaisical- -and an invererale lady killer of rhe Blue Beard genus. Viva Servio! Charles Reinhard-cherry, courreous, a diehard Yankee lan, and a companion of 'rhe nobles? kincl. Jose Rodriguez-gourmand, lover of high life lNew York varielyl, English sludenl par excellence. 1957 Myron De Bell-friendly, cooperalive, conscien- rious-worlhy cilizen of our insrirurion. Lewis Dodge-lraveler, ace phofographer, li- nancial wizard, big shor business 'tycoon-and Car- +ere+'s indispensable all around man . l-loward Dworkin - capable, porenlial linguist and a geomelrician ol rhe Euclid lype. Charles lTeddyl Gran?-friendly, nonchalanl, philosophical- a pal's pal. Charles Kolker-a new confribulor 'lo The gen- eral agenda of Carrerel. Roberl Mylod-affable, congenial, conscienlious -one of Caesar's legionnaires, and a 'rruly likeable fellow. Richard Singer--kindly, gullible, magnanimous- buf on his way To credilable rhings. Eng l-lock Tan-a mos? worlhy represenlalive from lhe olher side of lhe globe, Singapore, in Malaya. John Williams-Spanish fiend, flying saucer experr, Asrronomy Club's Big Wheel --one of The mos? affable of Carlerer sludenls. Henry Woirscheck-polyglol, omnivorous read- er, lulonic devolee, and Uniled Slales lulure arn- bassador l'o Germany. Grayson Wyman--alerl, cooperalive, conrribu- live honor sludenl, award winner, and eligible for +he rhings rhal' are more excellen+ . JUNIOR CLASS-Firsl row, leff fo righf: Servio Pena, John Williams, William Alrorfer. Myron De- Bell, Charles Reinhard, Jose Rodriguez, Michael O'Connor, Charles D'Amalo, Lewis Dodge. Top row: David Miller, Howard Dworkin, Charles Urban, Grayson Wyman, Richard Kofi, Harold Daniel- son, Malcolm Carolan, Charles Grant 4,A..-,...,,- 1 1 ,i,1....-v? , SOPHOMORE CLASS-BoTTom row, leff To riqhfz Roberl' Gorny, Vicfor Ceasar, EllioTT Kraus, Eredericl: Sevison. Middle row: Thomas Tredinniclc, Linclsley D. Medlin, Richard Palasciana, Roberf Frey, Pasquale Lombardi. Top row: RoberT Margolis, Barry Haley, Edward LippincoTT, Bruce Afchi- son, Richard Tallagnon, RoberT Kunz. The Sophomore Class is a good, Thorough cross serTion oi abouT every'hing found in a classroom- ihere is Bruce Alchfson-whose middle name mIghT be Corne ' since he is Torever wandering all over The place- iATch, The Wandererii, ThaT is he-plus his never To be T'orgoTTen Barbieri one- hander' which never misses . . . VicTor Ceasar-arch spelling champion and lan- guage srholar who answers all guesTions, solves all problems, and maslers all subiecTs . . . Roberl Frey-The unperTurbed LaTin Tiend and CarTereT playboy who is aiming high bu? missing The TargeT aT Times-when he loses his place in his boolc, ThaT is . . . And Then There is ThaT sly, guieT, smiling, mis- Chievous, iiholy Terrori' aT The DorrriiToryfROb- erT Gorny lol Gorny and Gornyl, one of Mr, lrlam- monds rnosT cherished English sTudenTs who used To walre up in The middle of The nighT and dis- Turb poor VicTor Ceasar, his room maTe-by eaTing peanul buTTer craclfers and by reciling choice biTs of poeTry in The dark . . . Barry T-laley TollowsiwiTh his vim, vigor, and viTaliTy-enough Tor a hall dozen sTudenTs. loo bad This eTfervescence is rioT conTagious . . , WalTer Kollcer-a newcomer among us and re- minding one ThaT slill waTers run deep-perhaps There are riches in Those sTill depThs . . . BroTher KOTT-our Lord Tull Tai' and in good poinT , To borrow a line Trom The poeT Chaucer, is corilribuhng mighTily To The candy business These dayshwonder if The candy sToclcs are soaring. Closs of 1958 Funny he never runs cJT oT Hchange' To Jse in The Candy Machine, isn'T iT? GOT change To a guarTer, anyone? As To Mr. Kraus-lie is ever in iiubibus lin The Cloudsl of high endeavor, pushing upward in The nighT Towards Those ilizzy marlcs Te gel: in Lafir and all relaTed subiecTs so ThaT nc one can ever caTch up wiTh him . . , Mr. Kraus, TTaT 's. Smiling, aTTable, congenial, greiiaricis Mare: Kunzflvlrs. SmiTh's T3voriTe amowq The mary-- yes, Masler Kunz is Trying desperav-ly To scale The- heighTs ol scholarships mounTain. Though sTil al The boTTom, There is no doubT biT Thin he will one day reach The desired goal arnl we shall Ther hear greaT Things abouT RoberT lsunz---one Time- LaTin sTudenT ol Mr. 3arreTTis aT CarTereT School Edward LippincoTT--ThaT ardenT TevcTee ol The- Erench language, is geTTing deeper and deepen in To The ToresT of nouns verbs, adiei: ives and p,rrTi- ciples, so much so Th-TT we wonder iT lre will e-ve' Tind his way baclc To The glorious ,unlighT oT ou' own English Tongue . . Mr. Pasquale Lombardi-one oT Mr. Barn-TT:: beTTer Spanish aficcionados is blaaTing away' a' his worlc endeavoring To carve ou a meaningful record Tor himsell bo'h in MaTh. ard in angua ges. RoberT Margolis-ace aThleTe, er ple ol The eye oT Mr. ArThur K. PSFVAI, lover oT wsdom, boyTr end par excellence oT--Nancy B, and rnighTy oroTher of The LiTTle Big Show Danny-wifll, ThaT al-our sums iT up Tor Bob. Anyone disagree? ETTervescenT Lindsley D. Medlin is sTill in The process of seTTing up 'ables in The gym and Tra ling in The dusT of Those brainy disciples who are Torg- ing ahead over The sunry plains of commendable endeavor-bul leT us noT lorgeT, however, ThaT Lin has The abilify if he wishes To use iT+-yes, lE , , . So wake up, Lin, walre up! Surprise Mr, George G, Medlin. Richard lLaTin Loverl Palasciano-ever in The TronT ranlrs-basliing in The sunshine oT sound Car- TereT scholarship and The one brighT spof in Mrs. Daher's popular Reading Techniques Class , . . Eredericlc lBabyl Sevison--rallle in hand is al- ways in There plugging Towards Thai TOOVQ ThaT he hopes To receive in Prolessor Schoenlelds beloved Biology class . . . David Spring--The speed demon Truclc driver, who is new among us, will soon be one ol CarTereT's big family-no doubT adding To iTs lusTre and glory as do all oT iTs scholarly members . . . As To Richie, Goose iallagnon, wilh his Goog-goog-goog-googly eyes There is liTTle To say excepf ThaT Richie is an ace baslreTball player, a Tongue TwisTed Spanish reader, a lover of Mr. l'lamrnoncl's English, a craclc Biology pupil-and boon companion ol ThaT ever popular man abouT Town-RoberT Margolis . , . Lasf buT noT leasT-Thomas G. l Lemme-seeul Tredinniclc, honorable Treasurer oi The Science Club, sparlcling member ol The Carferel' Brain TrusT-llredinniclr, Kraus, Haley, and Palasciano, To youl, a young man who is slowly buf surely covering himself wiTh honors-now, and indubifa- bly in Time To come. Keep a-going, Tommy, keep d-going! 35 Class of 1959 FRESHMAN CLASS-BoTTom row: leTT To righT: Daniel Zak, Roger STachler, Gerald Ravilz, Buddy Tieger, Marfin ConTzius, PeTer Olsen. Top row. Michael McGraTh, Michael Levenson, Sean FiTzpaTrick, James ThrockmorTon, Francis Siwiec. William Donahue. Paul Ellis. WEST ORANGE. NEW JERSEY, JUNE IOTH. 20I9 A. D. The Class of l959 aT CarTereT School For Boys held iTs sixTh decadal reunion dinner aT Pal's Cabin lasT nighT. The menu TeaTured a mosT modernisTic and dehydraTed TileT mignon which proved noT only delicious buT Truly succulenT, alThough iT re- sembled an aspirin TableT in size and Torm. For des- serT, The waiTers served each guesT a drop of super- concenTraTed mulTi-flavored ice cream. M-m-m-m- m-m boy. buT iT was TASTY. Sean lRebell FiTzpaTrick, Mike McGraTh, Gary Heidenreich, and Bill lThe mulel Donahue leTT Their wheel chairs To demonsTraTe a Try-iT-yourself meThod oT blocking a Try-Tor-poinT aTTer a Touch- down, while Paul Ellis and Gerald lcarTographerl RaviTz had Their glamorous nurses hold Them up as They conducTed a foul shooTing conTesT . Tossing balled-up napkins inTo a Trash baskeT. SilenT Jim ThrockmorTon, supporTed by his docTor, Roger STachler-who was supporTed by-none oTher Than SilenT Jim ThrockmorTon, drew a skeTch oT The ac- Tion in very very slow moTion. The sixTy years oT The organizaTion was superbly chronicled by ThaT masTer hisTorian Mike lThe hair- cuTl Levenson, whose ghosT wriTer, Dan Zak, read iT in The mosT melliTluous French. IT was Then and Thereupon decided To send a copy To MarTin lHimselTl ConTzius-Then unconscious of whaT was going on, being The only member noT presenT. since he had recenTly assumed his new posT as CON- SULTANT ON SPACE SHIP BUILDTNG To The warlike governmenT oT The planeT Mars. UnTorTun- aTeIy The mailing had To be posTponed, as noT even The world renowned philaTelisT, Francis Siwiec. had a sTamp aT ThaT unhappy momenT. This auspicious aTTair was marked by a very brief Tlurry of exciTemenT when The noTed maThe- maTical wizard-PeTer Olsen. deTecTed an error in The TabulaTion of The check. This embarrassing problem was solved however by Dennis Townsend. elecTrical genius and auThor oT Ohm, SweeT Ohm , who spuTTered, Charge iT ! The gala evening ended wiTh The illusTrious Dr. Buddy Tieger--A.B., M.A., Ph.D. LLD. and numer- ous oTher degrees Too lengThy To menTion-reciTing a long medical disserTaTion in LaTin and Then dis- TribuTing Tums and Hiccup TableTs To The drowsy celebriTies presenT. The EighTh Graders are a well rounded group of young- sTers-scholasTically and afhlefically, wiTh a few iokers Thrown in To enliven The mass. Were one To look up The following in a clescripfive WHO'S WHO of CarTereT-This is whaT iT mighT say- Tip Top LaTin scholar-William Baldwin. Capable repre- sensafive To The STudenT Council-James Basanyi. Mosf ini- miTabIe of class clowns-Mark Chesner. Wealfhy business Tycoon-Howard Diamond. EminenT and versafile scholar- Dean Heerwagen. New Dark Horse among us-Lauren Kali. The Very Big Shol' Himself-George Lombardi. SwifT bul' elusive lon The fooTbaIl fieldl-E. J. Mearin. Slow buf always sure-RoberT Melnik. Dapper ambassador from Flori- da-Jack Richards. The OuieT One of The class-Roberf ln case you ever pass by Room I4-don'T look in. You mighT geT hiT in The face lrighf on The nose, ThaT isl by a high calibre waTer pisTol. lf you are forTunaTe To escape ThaT-beware. for your nexT besT bel' is To be crowned wifh a Yo-Yo , and a solid one aT Thal'-if noT by some- Thing else issuing from ThaT poinT of The compass. And who are These innocenT liTTle fellows who mighT be guilTy of such an ouTrage? Bing Albano-ThaT experT on aullopsies. WhaT else does a fellow do who is an experT on auTopsies buT Train To be a docTor. ThaT's whaT he wanTs To be-a Tip Top docfor. Need a docfor anyone? Call BING I-llll. Buddy lHimselfl Armando-The class midgeT and world Traveler. Wonder whaT he inTends To be. AT presenf he is one of The mosT popular youngsTers in The SevenTh Grade. His big aim-To be an ExcavaTing ConTracTor. Masfer Bizub-anoTher speed demon. He is eager To cul' The azure blue as a lighfning TesT PiloT. Top of The sky To him! Joel lLansingl Borkow-who loves To cul' Things up and is aiming To be a brain surgeon. Have Joel Tell you abouT The greaTesT surgical operaTion ThaT ever Took place- LANSING. MICHIGAN. George lHappyI GosseTT-who broughT us a fifTy dol- lar adverTisemenT for The HilITopper. George is looking forward To becoming a successful lawyer-and he will, Too. Andy lCowboyI Hilson-wanTs Three Things-a guiTar. a good horse, and a dude ranch. Oh give me a home where The buffalo roam . . . You know The song. Have Andy- The fuTure Carferef Cowboy, sing iT To you. Danny lBig ShoTl Margolis-wiTh his builT in wafer pisTol . Don'T peek in Room I4. You mighT geT a surprise- smack befween The eyes. All joking aside, Danny is headed Class ol 1960 THE EIGHTH GRADE-BoTTom row, lefT To righT: Roberf Melnik, Dale Wyman, William STarke, Abbott Schulfz, George Lombardi, Dean Heerwagen, Jack Rich- ards, RoberT Rose. Top row: Howard Diamond, Arnold Von Sfein, Sfephen SchuTze, E. J. Mearin, William Baldwin. Ronald Young, Mark Chesner, James Basanyi. Rose. BuTTerfingers-His Very Self-William Sfarke. Happy- go-lucky Back Slapper-AbboTT SchulTz. Super-duper Wise- Cracker-STephen Schulrze. Anofher Dark Horse aT Carfe- reT-RoberT Thrombley. Mighly chemical scholar-Arnold Von STein. MosT conTribuTive, conscienTious, and coopera- Tive-Dale Wyman. Fufure VERY IMPORTANT PERSON lVlPI-Ronald Young. Now who could wanT a beTTer group of sfudenfs Than These. If in any doubT, or if any one is laboring under any misapprehension anenf The above-kindly consulf Miss Inez D. Powelson of The MaThemaTics and Language De- parTmenT of fair Carferef-during one of her free periods . Corrobo'aTion of The above is free of charge and wifh a smile. Class ol 1961 The Sevenfh Grade-BoTTom row, lefT To righT: Jon Snowman, Paul Sfeinloerg, Buddy Armando, ArThur Albano, Melvyn RaviTz, Bob Schechner, Billy MarTin. Top row: Joel Borkow, George GosseTT, Daniel lvlargolis, Edward Bizub, RoberT Richards, Andy Hilson, Ronald KisTner. for The medical profession. Dr. Margolis-sounds impressive. doesn'T iT. Billy Marfin-'according To Thefpaper handed in for correcTionI wanT: To be a-PISTOL. AfTer a greal' deal of checking, iT was discovered ThaT The wrifer meanf To say- a TEST PILOT. Someone goT his spelling mixed up. Glad This was finally sTraighTened ouT. Can'T imagine a person wanfing To become a pisTol-can you? Melvyn Ravih--who has high -hopes of being an eminenf physician. Melvyw is Gerald's broTher--Gerald. The Lalin scholar, you know. Here are Two Tip Top CarTereT scholars- boTh aiming high. Bob Richards--iusT anofher successful corporafion lawyer who will probably have enough money in The fufure To sponsor The HiIlTopper-if we are sTill here aT Thal Time. RoberT lBuzz-Lombl Schechner-a dapper liTTle CarTere- Tan who infends To be a firsl' class physician-perhaps a hearT specialist like Dr. Paul Dudley Whife, who knows? Frar-I Semcer--easy going, affable, gregarious. Frank feels Tl'iaT There is noThing so wonderful as engineering. Car- TereT will be happy To number a famous engineer among iTs ,puTsTanding sTudenTs ThaT have been graduafed. Why noT. Jon llciclel Snowman-The super mechanical brain is anofhev of Those who loves engineering. IT may be a long way off-buT we shall be hearing greaT Things abouT Jon. So, The besf of luck To Mr. Snowman. Paul STeinberq-The fellow wiTh The engaging smile has his keen eye on The field of meTallurgy-or a meTaI of some kind. Paul is an eager one-and The greaTesT of Them all. May success be his. ATHLETICS ,f 4 fi .x 'f.'WEx, , skkfx I , Qwrg av. ,. . f, g,,5,rp,,gf, , 1 ,, - 1 GRAYSON WYMAN SEAN FITZPATRICK BARRY HAI-EY eeokee HAARLANDER GEORGE SCHMIDT MICHAEL MUGNO CarI'ereI's Baslce+ball Team 'Ihis year was under Ihe direcrion of Coach Charles Travers. Mr. Travers is wholly new af Carrerel and also al' Ihe arl of coaching. He played baslcefball a+ Sefon Hall Universily for four years. During his Iasl' year, Sefon Hall won The Nalional lnvifalion Tourna- menl' al' Madison Square Garden. New York Ciry. Mr. Travers is a well experienced player and has done a mosl' commendable iob in malcing our Ieam funclion smoolhly and speedily. The Carleref squad was led by Michal Mugno, George Schmidt and Malcolm Carolan-all of +hese players being well supporled by George Haarlander. Richard Tallagnon. Grayson Wyman, Charles D'Ama'ro. and Richard Singer. The boys srarred off Ihe season wi+h Ihree s'rraigh+ vicrories-defeafing SI. Bernard's, Mon+- clair Academy. and College High. Then, un- for'runaIely. Ihere followed a five-game losing sfrealc. This bad spell was lighiened by Car+ere'r scoring over Morrislown School. From now on. we sincerely hope +ha'r 'rhe Car- Ierer boys will have 'rhe good forlune of winning all 'rhe res'r of Ihe games Ihaf are 'ro come. . we :PZ RICHARD TALLAGNON E. J. MEARIN MALCOLM CAROLAN RICHARD SINGER Carferei' 52 64 58 75 48 38 49 34 58 63 45 45 37 33 66 Bolfom row, leff fo righf: Charles D'Amalo, Barry Haley, Michael Mugno, Richard Tallagnon Top row: Sean Fihpalriclr, Malcolm Carolan. Richard Singer, Grayson Wyman. BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD S+. Bernard's School Monfclair School College High Alumni Easlern Chrislian Newark Academy Orafory School Delbarlon School Newark Academy Morrisfown School Delbarlon School Easfern Chrisfian Orafory School Sf. Bernard's School Morrislown School Opponenf 50 52 55 63 67 60 56 57 75 56 65 7I 59 60 6l M R. TRAVERS Coach '? -f ,gl A . Q ii? MALCOLM CAROLAN 81 GEORGE SCHMIDT Co-Capfalns Haarhander aHemp'rs a shot MANAGERS Michael O'Connor X1 Teddy Gran? Carolan awaifs a rebound. Carolan na obec: In fouling opponenf. BoT+om row: llefi' To righTl: Mr. O'Neill lCoachl Richard Singer, Michael Mugno, Charles D'AmaTo. George SchmidT, Grayson Wyman, E. J. Mearin, Richard Tallagnon. Top row: AbboH' SchulTz, Charles Reinhard, Heriberio Figueroa, Barry Haley, Sean Fifzpairiclr, Vicfor Ceasar, Carl DeBell, Frederick Sevison, Gary Heindenreich. M R. O'NEl LL Coach BASEBALL This year's baseball Team shows considerable promise-being under The careful direcTion oT Le- Roy O'Neil. Mr. O'Neil has been coaching base- ball here aT CarTereT School Tor The pasT Three years. He is dynamic, capable, and mosT conscien- Tious. Happily enough The reTurn players from lasT spring are George SchmidT, Richard Tallagnon. Charles D'AmaTo, Grayson Wyman, E. J. Mearin. and Rober'T Margolis.-WiTh These veTeran players and oThers soon To ioin. we are anTicipaTing a sTring oT wins on The CarTereT diamond. GEORGE SCHMIDT Capfain APRIL IO I3 I7 24 27 MAY l 4- 9 II I5 22 24 25 Mugno connecfs 'For a double. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Oralory School Delbarfon School Morrislown School Easfern Chrislian Monfclair Academy Newark Academy College High S+. Bernard's Delbarfon School Englewood School Montclair Academy Eas+ern Chrisfian S+. Bernard's Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Wyman beafs out a bun+. Schmid! connecfs for a hi? ACTIVITIES W' X.i..vN-.s.- 40 'U ., ,. , qs. B 4, ' 1-sfnwb -I Q ,ga -as - P V N w U w w 1 N i l Y l Y V w r w w N i i P L n P N r P w Seafed around fable, leff fo righf: Charles D'Amafo, Sfuarf Moore, Roberf Schaffer, Grayson Wyman. Sfandingz Michael O'Connor, Lindsley D. Medlin, William Alforfer, Thomas Tredinnick, Charles Urban, Malcolm Carolan. Lewis Dodge, Edward Lippincoff, Joel Simons, Ronald Travisano, Ellioff Kraus, Lauren Engle, Vicfor Ceasar. STUART MOORE ROBERT SCHAFFER Co-Edifor Co-EdifOf LEWlS DODGE MR. BARRETT Business Manager Advisor Hilltopper The I956 Hillfopper is again proud fo make ifs appearance af Carferel School. As always, if paf- enfly reflecfs fhe enriching efforfs on fhe parf of all fhose who gave of fheir fime and 'fhoughl in assembling This Yearbook -- supervising 'lhe fi- nances, preparing all fhe copy, faking and develop- ing picfures, solicifing numerous ads. and above all in guiding fhis difficulf proiecf To a happy and profifable conclusion. Especial fhanks are due fo Roberf Schaffer, Sfuarf Moore, Lewis Dodge, Grayson Wyman, William Alforfer, and Charles D'Amafo for affending fo fhose fhankless fasks wifhouf which such a publicalion could never have been possible. We are likewise duly grafeful fo Mr. Alfred Barreff, fhe advisor, for his help, ad- vice, palience, counsel. and sincere inferesf in our labors fowards fhis end. Cavalier The Cavalier has had a Truly successful year. Under The capable direcfion of Mr. ArThur N. Hammond as FaculTy Advisor, Grayson Wyman as Edifor-in-Chief, Ronald Knobel and Joel Simons as AssisTanT-EdiTors, our school paper signalized iT- self in fine manner. Mr. Perry, anoTher faculTy member, was added To The sTaff-The laTTer doing proof reading and aTTending To oTher similar de- Tails. A number of sTudenTs cooperafed willingly and profifed in no inconsiderable measure by wriT- ing and rewrifing arficles. Especial menTion goes To Mr. Wyman for his sanguine inTeresT and many hours of long labor in laying ouT The maferial. As a resulT of This correlafed Team worlc, we feel ThaT The formaf, The liferary qualify, and The picfures in The Cavalier This year have made iT noT only an aTTracTive buT a superior publicaTion. LeT us hope ThaT This may conTinue in The fuTure. A .s assi 33. Qi Q K GRAYSON WYMAN Edifor-li --Chief RONALD KNOBEL AssisTanT Edifor s YG! JOEL SIMONS Afafisfan' lidifcr Advisor MR. HAMMOND Seafed around Table, leff To righfz Ronald Krobel, Gm-iyscur Wyman, .loel Simons, Slanding: Ellioll' Kraus, Lewis Dodge, William Alforfer, George Schmii:T, lzdwarc Lippincoff, Charles Urban, Barry 49 Haley, Charles DAmaTo, Dale Wyman. J M R. GRANT Advisor l OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Lc-:TT To righT: Lewis Dodge, Treasurer: RoberT Schaffer. President Grayson Wyman, Vice President Barry Haley. Secrefaiy. Student Council As in The pasT, The CarTereT STudenT Council This year carried on iTs consTrucTive duTies wiTh as much success and alacriTy as Time and opporTuniTy allowed. WiTh RoberT SchaTTer as presidenT, Gray- son Wyman vice presidenT. Barry Haley Treasurer, Lewis Dodge secreTary, and Mr. Miller and Mr. GranT as advisors, This small buT eTTecTive body in- sTi'ruTed The candy machines. sponsored a colorTul dance, and aT all Times endeavored To TaciliTaTe relaTions beTween TaculTy and sTudenTs. IT is TervenTly hoped ThaT as The Councilmem- bership increases, iTs personnel will have a wider scope oT acTion and will in Turn be able To aTTend To The Thousand and one minor deTails ThaT such a body could handle liT iT had The Timel Tor The beTTer- menT of The school in general. Thanks are due This season To all Those who gave generously oT Their Time and eTTorT. OTTicers seaTed around Table, leTT To righT: Barry Haley, Grayson Wyman, Roberl' SchaTT'er, Lewis Dodge. Sfandingz Ronald Travisano, Edward Nicholls, James ThroclcmorTon, James Basanyi, Malcolm 50 Carolan, Edward LippincoTT, MaTThew Palmieri, Buddy Armando. Advisor: Mr. GranT. SeaTed, leTT To righfz Roger Savino, Henry Woifscheclf, Lewis Dodge, Edward Nicholls. STanding EllioTT Kraus, Ronald Travisano. Howard Dworlcin, Mvror DeBell, Joel Simons, Lauren Enge AnThony Maris, Edward LippincoTT, PeTer ATl:inson, HeriberTo Zigueroa, David Bishop, George Haarlander, Charles D'AmaTo, Lindsley D. Medlin, Thomas Tredinn ck. Advisor: Mr. Hammond. DromoTics Club The DramaTic Club has limiTed iTs acTiviTies This year To aTTending various plays and To parTicipaT- ing aT assembly programs. The presenTaTion of MacbeTh by The ForesTers-The dramaTic group aT Drew UniversiTy, was especially enjoyed and ap- preciaTed. Several members of our group aTTended worThwhile perTormances on Broadway - lnheriT The Wind being one OT The very TavoriTes. Un- TorTunaTely There was no major producTion This spring, which was a very lceen disappoinTmenT To everyone. lT is hoped however ThaT l957 will see a greaT deal oT TheaTrical worlc aT CarTereT. Our club is always an inTeresTed and an acTive one. Mr. Hammond, an experienced Teacher, and a compeTenT direcTor and sTudenT of The drama, has done considerably To develop and encourage in- TeresT in This Tield. Some of his Tormer sTudenTs and members oT The CarTereT DramaTic Club have gone on To college, have conTinued wiTh Their acTing, and have been mosT successful-Thanks To Mr. Hammond. MR. HAMMOND Advisor ' l STanding aT The exTrerne leTT: Ronald Frey, RoberT Kunz Frederick Sevnson SeaTed aT The exfreme lelT: Michael O'Connor, Lindsley D. Medlin, Malcolm Carolan STandmq around piano Edward Nicholls STuarT Moore, Lauren Engle, Ronald Travisano Harold Danielson Pasquale Lombardi Richard Tal lagnon, RoberT Margolis, MaTThew Palmieri. Advisor Mr Bender Glee Club The CarTereT Glee Club, which is composed of ThirTeen eager boys from The upper grades. is growing inTo a well lcniT and proTicienT singing group of sTudenTs. Evidence of progress along This line was quiTe conspicuous aT The ChrisTmas Assembly. We sincerely TrusT ThaT This sponTaneous inTeresT in group work will conTinue To develop unTil The enTire school can Take a more acTive parf in The assembly singing program. The above menTioned boys are already a nucleus for a chorus which iT is hoped will provide music Tor nexT year's spring show. Anyone who is aT all Tond of good, spiriTed music, and who has even The slighTesT voice is cordially inviTed To join. Any sincere, earnesT eTTorT will be cerTain To sTimulaTe enThusiasm and ulTimaTeIy malce Tor an improved appreciaTion of as well as parTicipaTion in proTiTa- ble glee club worlc. We are deeply graTeTul To Mr. Bender, our Glee Club leader, Tor his fine worlc in insTrucTing us in music. 52 MRS. SMITH Advisor Stomp Club Our Carferei' Sramg- Club has been a going concern for lhe pas? five years wifh Mrs. Grace P Smilh as ifs very efficieni' sponsor. As a rule, our club has orly Firs+ Form members, bul fhis year fwo paruicipanfs of lhe I954-l9E-5 club ioined us-one from lhe Third Form and one who Tool: parl in I952 and in I953. Mr. Roy S. Claycomb is our honorary member. A+ presenl we are worlc ng on slamp maps-individually, and on a large world map as a club proiecl. We hope To have lhis on display very soon. As 'ro our oiher pursuils, Huey 'roo have been mosi fascinalingz we have learned how ro oblain -lamps: how 'ro soak and dry fhem using +ongs as we handle fhem: how 'ro corsull ScoH's Calalog--The Philafelisls' Bible: how 'fo idenfify lhem, and how fo use a perforalion gauge, lhe magnifying glass, and a wafer-marlc deleclor. We wafch for slamp news Hems-especially for announcemenfs of com- ing Commemora+ions. We haxe also found our how lo address lhe posl- masler of lhe cify where sfauups firsf go on sale so as lo ob+ain a Firsl Dav Cover if desired. We have had lhe opporluniiy fo see many Types of sfamps Through H. E. Harris of Bosion and fhrough our own members' sfock books. Our club holds a B-oursef' af each meefing. The albums broughf in are very inferesfing. We have lilcewise discovered numerous enlerfaining bils of hisrory from fhe many piclorial sfamps examined. Lasl buf nor Ieasl, we rave among us as members-rwo numisma+is+s- coin colleclors io you. S h May we fherefore sign off as--- The Slamp and Coin Club of Carieref c oo . Sealed, lefl +o righlz Paul Sleinberg, William Marlin, George Lnmbardi, Roberf Richards, Melvyn Raviiz. Sfandingz Edward Bizub, Arnold Von Slain, Ronald Young Slephen Schulze, James Basanyi, 53 Vicfor Ceasar, Abbo++ Schulfz. . MR. LAITY l Advisor The AsTronomy Club, Tor The pasT six years, has been exTremely TorTunaTe in having a Tew boys who were viTally inTeresTed in promoTing The club's wel- Tare, and in encouraging oThers To ioin. To our Triend Paul STephan goes The supreme honor of being one of The TirsT members To arouse inTeresT among his classmaTes in The TascinaTing sTudy oT asTronomy. Through his acTiviTy and sincere en- Thusiasm The club has become a very real parT of our school. OTher sTudenTs, such as William AlTor- Ter and John Williams, have carried on where Paul's unTimely passing leTT oTT. Thanks To Mr. and Mrs. STephan, who have esTablished a memorial To purchase scienTiTic books in Their son's memory-we have a very superior collecTion on This subiecT. These new volumes are The basis of enTerTaining Talks concerning The laTesT Kneeling. TronT row. leTT To righT: RoberT Melnik. Dean Heerwagen, MarTin Conhius. STand ing: Mr. LaiTy. William AlTorTer, John Williams, Grayson Wyman, EllioTT Kraus, Howard Diamond, William STarke. Asfronomy Club discoveries and Theories regarding The galaxies oT suns, The numerous nebulae. and oTher wonders of ouTer space. Even The possibiliTies and poTenTiali- Ties oT space Travel have been Topics around which These discussions have cenTered. As in The pasT. our club is planning Tield Trips To see The heavenly bodies in acTion. Our TiTTeen members are preparing Tor a Trip To The Hayden PlaneTarium. They are also looking Torward To using The clubs reTIecTing Telescope some evening This coming spring in order To view The sTars as They parade across The heavens in all The ma- iesTy oT Their beauTiTul colors. Joseph Addison was cerTainly correcT when, upon looking up aT Those gliTTering orbs, he described Them- Forever singing as They shine The Hand ThaT made us is divine. BoTTom row, leTT To righT: Gerald RaviTz, PeTer Olsen, MarTin ConTz'us, Buddy Tieger. Roger STachler, Francis Siwiec. Middle row: EllioTT Kraus, Richard Palas-ziianc, Barry Haley. Paul Ellis, Lindsley D. Medlin, Charles D'AmaTo. Top row: Thomas Tredinn'clc, Bruce ATchison. RoberT Frey, George Schmidt Charles Urban, RoberT Mylod, Graysor Wyman Michael OConnor. Advisor: Mr. BarreTT. Latin Club Owing To laclc of Time and oTher academic ac- TiviTies, The LaTin Club This year had To conTenT iTselT wiTh one assembly program and supplemenT- ary classroom worlc-or club acTiviTies perTormed as a regular parT oT one's class assignmenTs, raTher Than wiTh any formal meeTings or seT linguisTic gaTherings. This supplemenTary maTerial in LaTin I, ll, Ill, consisTed-TirsT, of a long charT on Roman l-lisTory covering daTes, evenTs, and person- aliTies-sTarTing wiTh 753 B.C. and ending wiTh The downTall oT The Roman Empire proper. ln LaTin lll, in addiTion To The above, The charT included an ouTline OT Roman LiTeraTure running parallel To The hisTorical charT-beginning 264 B.C.. wiTh The earliesT wriTers, and coming down Through The Ciceronian, AugusTan, and Silver Age. Second, bo+h in LaTin ll, and Ill, we prepared and learned a long lisT of LaTin derivaTives-or such passive vocabulary words as mighf build up a wordATund Tor anyone who in This alerT, lceen and compeTiTive age inTends To conTinue his edu- caTion and prepare himselT Tor one oT The numer- ous professions in which quick and comprehensive abiliTy in reading are of paramounT imporTance. Third, in The CornrnenTaries, we memorized M R. BARRETT Advisor Tarrous passages in LaTin-Those descripTive lines- Gallis macno ad pugnam impedimenfo eraT . . Trcrn Eoolc I, where The l'lelveTians meT wiTh a disesTrous deTeaT: Caesari omnia uno Tempore eranT agenda, depicTing Caesar's resourcefulness in Time oT crisis, and Caesar rem esse in angusTo vidiT . . where The brave Julius himselT sTepped in and lead The array againsT The Tierce Nervii- Thur saving The day Tor The Romans. In l.aTin lil, we proceeded To do The same. Those imrrorTal wc rds, eulogizing liTeraTure, Trom Cicero's oraTion'in behalf of The poeT Archias have now become a parT oT us-and should be sTored away in memory oy all Those who 'alue greaT sayings- AT haec sTudia adulescenTiam alunT, senecTuTem oblecTa'1T, secundas res ornanT, adversis perTugium ac solacium praebenT, delecTanT dami, non impediunT Toris, pernocTanT nobiscum, peregrinan- Tur, rusTicanTur. LasT, in our Cicero class, we also read essays by 3acon and Lamb, auThors who were greaT LaTin scholars and whose wriTings sTill preserve all The Tang and Tlavor oT The masTerpieces of ancienT Times-epigrams, proverbs, moralizings, and a vo- cabularly ThaT is more LaTinized Than Anglicized. MR. PERRY Advisor French Club The French Club lhis year has laid parlicular srress on learning French songs-bolh old lime favorires, such as Le Peril Naviref' and The ever popular AloueHe, Genrille Alouelleu-and currenl' hir lunes. Programs for lhe remainder ol rhe semesler will include rhe following-a showing of films depicling life in France, a famous guesl spealcer, who in lhe narive language will discuss some phase of French civilizarion, wilh a gueslion and answer period lo ensue, and lenglhy reporls in French by lhe Carlerel sludenls onllhe arr, politics, scienrilic research, and lirerary acriviries of presenl day France. Bofrom row, lefl lo righrz Charles Reinhard, Frederick Sevison, Jose Rodriguez. Top row: Myron D B ll W'll' ' ' ' ' e e . i iam Donahue, Harold Danielson. Edward Lrppincolr, James Throckmorfon, Servio Pena. Advisor: Mr. Perry. 1 .1 I 'I' 9, Q44 Q 1 1 ha Bollom row leff fo righl' Roberl 6 J , 1 orny, ose Rodriguez. viidclle row: John Williams, Richard Tal- lagnon, Heriberfo, Figueroa, Pasquale Lombardi, Servo Pena, Vicfor Ceasar. Top row: Roger Savino, Henry Woifscheck, Howard Dworlcin, Sfuarf Mocve. Adviser: Mr. Burrell. MR. BARRETT Advisor Spanish Club 'lhe Spanish Club, lilce lhe Lalin Club, had lo limil ilfeli To such supplemenlary classroom ex- erc ses as 'd' ' ' i ioms, synonyms, addihonal vocabulary, sighl' lranzslalion, and reading lhose delighllul ad- venluref of rhar mosl inimilable of all l fl 1 co or u lcnighls and caballeros-Don Quijole de la Mancha h. anc is never lo be lorgollen sguire-Sancho Pafiza. Our principal obiecl in sludying Don Quiioles cl a venrurefs-aside from being able lo render lhern impecce bly from Spanish inlo English, wa f f I s o rans- lare- rhenr inlo The mos? fluenl and idiomalic En l' h g is possible-lhereby exlracling as much of The f v . . lavor cf he original as could be had and f rh , a e sarrie line enjoying lhe message 'rhar Miguel de C Q 1, , . eivan es inlendecl each of lhose fanciful lales shoild convey lo lhe modern reader. Vife sincerely hope rhal nexl year lhe Spanish l, l, and lll sfudenls will find if feasible lo dedi- care more lime fowards building up a conslr 'r' uc ive and mcre meaningful weekly-funcfioning Spanish Club. 57 MR. HAMMOND House Masler THE DGRMITORY Loree Hall opened ifs doors on Seplember +he I2+h for anolher year of academic acfivify. Mr. Hammond, lhe Housemaslrer, was again in charge and greeled bolh parenls and sludenls as They arrived. There were lhree new slaff members when school slarled. Mrs. Kafhryn Crane, lhe new Housemolher, is doing excellenlr worlc and is very well lilced by all. Mr. Donald Pflueger has charge of +he younger boys. and lives on Jrhe fhird floor wi+h Them. Mr. Pflueger is a mosl' conscienlious worlcer and has done a greal deal for +he enler- fainmenl as well as 'rhe recrealional growlh of The Junior School children. Mr. Arlhur K. Perry lives on lhe second floor and assisfs Mr. Hammond wilh lhe older pupils. The usual number oT social evenTs aT The Dormi- Tory, such as The ChrisTmas parTy, The TaculTy Tea, and The Teachers' bangueT were all exceedingly successTul and conTribuTive. The appearance oT The DormiTory proper has lilcewise appreciably im- proved. Mr. l-loTe has been very ThoughTTul in supplying Television chairs Tor The living room and an aTTracTive rug Tor The recepTion hall. New over- head lighTs have been insTalled in The library and oTher minor Things have also been aTTended To. The boys in Turn have paTenTly shown Their appre- ciaTion Tor These adcliTions. The homelike and Triendly aTmosphere aT Loree l-lall is enjoyed by all who live There and everyone Teels ThaT This has been anoTher Thoroughly noTeworThy year-in large parT due To Mr. l'lammond's paTience, good coun- sel, and guiding hand. FronT view oT The Dormi'ory MRS. CRANE House lv1oTher sm:1inw .x-4. Y... f .u sw sms., , --ears, .rw-W-nuns JUNIOR SCHOCDL i 5 K w N 5 i P i n u I I f 5th GRADE Firsf row, lei? io righl: Wm. Buchlein, Biorn Swansirom. George Kooluris. Alloer+ Woerner, Lowell Greenwald, Melvin Koplciwifz, Ronald Li- brizzi. Second row: Thomas Rademaekers, Rupie von Boecklin, Bernie Davis, Sfeven Schechner Clifford Amlun I Qi Michael Giuliano, Michael Li- vine, Slephan Garreison, Sie- phen Ellis, James Pouso, Den- nis Filipalrick, Jack Mc- Manus. 6th GRADE Leif lo righl: C. B. Grady, John Layiham, Michael Zak, Don Nelson, Roberl Ghrislen- sen, Roberf Lang, Paul Tocci, Ernesr Hofer, Barry Marke, Daniel Docfolsky, Ricky Drew. 4th GRADE Leif 'io righf: Jason Kaplan, Marc Goldenberg, Paul Sand- erson, David Morrow, Bob Drew, Rufh Russell, Roger Rafh, Mark Klofhakis, Frank Leichf, Barrie Werfel. 2nd GRADE Firsl row, le-if 'lo righl: Niel Manowil-1, Richard Schechner, Reber? Care, Pefer Crichlon, Second row: John Wagner, Kem' Nilsen, Roberf Edwards, Eugene Ellis, Third row: Suz- anne Sauler, Frederick Grady. Eourlh row: Jay Solow, El- liol Kravis, Leslie Ludwig. 3rcl GRADE Leif To righl: Wayne Corri- aus, Barfh Semenoro, Lynn El- lis, Ray McKenna, Roberr Keller, Fred Ochsner, Edward Schnug, Gary Kropenick, Joe Fisher, Teddy Elagg, Sfephan Roche, Eric Wichslorm, Dan- ny Layfham. Y 491m 5:-A1 - -L- lsl GRADE Eirsl row, lelf fo righf: Hugo Bierfuemplel, Richard Miller, Michael Canlor. Sfephen Hammil, Kevin Billel, Mark Smilh, Sleven Franklin, Charles Reisen, Waller Ven- Trice. Second Row: Lynne Fallon, Larry Kaplan, Joan Nulrio, Harold Green, Rob- erl Tompkins, David Tomp- kins, Melody l-lerh, Pal Per- ruso, Michael Straus, Robin Ganror. Third row: Allan Rol- berg, Eddie Layfham, Lewis Oslerhoudf, John LoCoco. Michael Feland, Douglas Pierce, Richard Cafenna, ln- grid Boedecker, Mark Baime, Frances Kalzman, John Rudd. in 63 BOOSTERS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. 81 Mrs. Floyd W. Alrorfer Sc Mrs. Frank Armando 81 Mrs. Sreven Basanyi 84 Mrs. Chesier A. Bishop Philip S. Borkow 81 Mrs. Richard H. Dodge, Jr. Seymour J. Koff 84 Mrs. George L. Lombardi D. S. Moore George H. Miller 84 Mrs. John F. Mylod Xi Mrs. W. L. Reinhard 84 Mrs. Barney Schaffer Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Simons Dr. 84 Mrs. Charles Srarke Mr. 84 Mrs. James S. Throckmorion Mr. X4 Mrs. H. G. Tredinnick Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Urban Mr. 8: Mrs. Manfried l. Von Siein Mr. 84 Mrs. G. C. Wyman Mr. 84 Mrs. John Young Sevenrh Grade Eigh+h Grade Ninlh Grade Tenrh Grade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. Edward B. Rae and Mr. Thomas H. Everefl of lhe Rae Publishing Company for +heir assislance and advice in +he designing and publishing of lhis yearbook. Augusfa Burns S+udios for 'raking our excellenf piciures. Mr. Alfred Barrerl, our faculfy advisor. wifhouf whose kindness and unfailing assis+ance 'rhis yearbook would noi' have been possible. All fhe members of fhe faculfy and slrudenr body who cooperafed wilh us. '1--I MEDLIN LUMBER CORPORATION PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Medlin Qualify Shakes Medlin Blue Ribbon Oak Flooring Medlin Anti-Moth Cedar Closet Lining SOLD ONLY THROUGH THE RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS B R A N C Il E AS Hgh'r+ New Jersey M FI d B I+ ,Maryland P +I d O g Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates FRANK P. SIWIEC 8. CO. INC. Realtors - lnsurors - Florida Developments 336 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. VA 6-4496 OR 6-4596 ans! s Esso srArloN C0 'D me'l'S of Leo H B Se Pm naman s DEPARTMENT stone 335 Mlllburn Avenue M llburn N J CENTRAL AVE 81 SCOTLAND ROAD Orange New Jersey Mllllburn 6 0620 ORQI-,ge 3 0880 Maplewood SO 2 6080 PIERSON S Mlll ABBOTT HOGAN' ln' lawn 8. Garden Supplres Dependable Dry Cleanrng Founded '83, 697 VALLEY STREET 575 Scotland Road Maplewood N J Summlt 3 40 Offace GRegory 3 IO76 N Palascuano Res PLymouth lO2IO l0Dl MONUMENT WORKS INC Select Barre Granrte Memorrals Establnshed I9IO 353 Passanc Ave I6 Cottage St Opp St Nicholas Cemetery Lodi N J Bellevnlle N I I . ' l ' ' er W . 0 . I , . . f I I , I Orange, N. J. . CR -30 . . ' . '. . . ' . .J. Tel Orange 3 IO4O C I I I mp em O HIGHLAND PHARMACY P Cocco Prop THE KRAUS FAMILY A Drug Store Since 1871 536 Freeman S+ Orange N Compl ments of PALUMBOS E550 SERVICE Compl ments of DENNEMARK AUTO BODY SHOP 238 Mann Street M llburn N J 46 Central Avenue Orange N J BLUE SWAN INN Specializing rn German American Cooking Sauerbraten with Potato Dumplings Steaks Home Cooking Home Atmosphere BEER 0 WINES O LIOUORS BUSINESSMEN S LUNCHEONS 856 and up Dancing and Entertainment Friday Nights Dancing Saturday and Sunday WEST PASSAIC ST DI 2 9584 ROCHELLE PARK. N J im X X Iv - .- I O . ,.J. i i A 1. I' I. Q O . i... ... UIUC O I . C I . Complimenfs of C l A R E M O N T DINER 8. RESTAURANT I VERONA, N. J. Complimenfs of MR. 31 MRS. R. S. ENGLE H Umbold+ 2-5924 FOOD FOR FREEZERS Home Freezers Supplied Wri'l'e For Our Free Price Lisi' l62 Orange S+. Newark 3. N. J. Complimenfs of BOLEN TAXI SERVICE May We Serve You 3 Main Sfreei' Wesf Orange, N. J. ORange 3-4000 ORange 4-sooo GEORGE H. MlllER Bonding -Insurance 23I PARK AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N J I.G.A. WEST ORANGE MARKET Complimenfs of Compleie Line of Qualiiy Merchandise THE CONTZIUS FAMILY O 28 MAIN STREET Wesf Orange New Jersey Compl men1's of SO 2 9550 TOWN HALL GRUNINGS DELICATESSEN INC Famous Ice Cream and Candy Soufh OVGVIQG V H596 Soufh Orange Vnllage Compl menfs of MR 8. MRS J0'HN BIZUB EAST ORANGE SOUTH ORANGE MILLBURN CEn+er 9 I50O ORange 4 6700 WEST ESSEX BUILDING S T U A R T G 0 R D 0 N SUPPLY COMPANY Inc Baker Clothes' Your Commumfy lumber Dealer fo, Men 40 DEPOT STREET 6I0 CENTRAL AVE. Verona, N J Easf Orange. N J. i D . T , I 5 1 ' 4 T , . ' o i Q I WITH Besf Wishes M I N K 1 S . I U W ' O r ' 1 ll I 0 O HU 3 8965 ROSEVILLE BAKERIES H S Chesner Prop Open Sundays 8: Holldays AII Day PURE WHIPPED CREAM Bnrfhday Cakes Weddmg Cakes Beauhfully Decorafed A Masferpuece Ice Cream Blrfhday Cakes ITALIAN SWEET TRAYS an FANCY SANDWICHES Raunbow Bread Have You Forgo'H'en a BII I'I'Iday CaIxe7 Fresh Cakes Ready nn Mmufes 585 Orange SI' Newark MICHAEL HAIRDRESSER W For Lafesf Ha r Fashlon X33 W Longer Lasf ng Experf Ha r Colormg 58 So Harrison SI Easf Orange N J Brck Church OR 395II ORange 3 8690 PALMIERI A6 CY GENERAL INSURANCE 55 Souih Cenfre Sireei' Orange N J CompInmen+s of NALORAC PACKING CORP O 657 Fif'I'een'I'h Ave. lrvmg+on, N J Complnmenrs of ACE OLDSMOBILE CO. I239 Springfield Ave. Irvmgfon, N J ES 5 6400 Best Wishes B I N G . 4.1.1.1-a:s:a:f2e ..:1.1-2::z..I. -- ' .i::4. ':2::::-:.. 3 ' 5455? ., 5:1212-I J . - - . - :':'55535EI53f: Permanent Wave ' I E EI:-7 ' :5f2 JI' .-553' . ' ' 0 0 22f::: ,:,ii35':1j'E1si::::1fFT .':z:e-,'-2:2 gs:2-' - I -raise: ' ' ' I . ' ' . - O I I 0 Compllmenfs and Family UW Of Mr. and Mrs. Gossett David Bishop Lauren Engle I-Ieriberto Figueroa Eric Friedman George Haarlander John G. Kelly Stuari Moore Compliments of the Michael Mugno Matthew Palmieri Roberi Schaffer George Schmidt Joel Simons Ronald Travisano William Cvik SENIOR CLASS Timothy Del Vescovo Ronald Knobel Anihony Maris Edward Nichols Richard Pratt John Tegimeier Mr. Anthony N. Hammond Compliments of The New and Beautiful T0'NY GAl.ENTO'S STEAK HOUSE I8 South Essex Ave. Orange, N. J. EXCELLENT CUISINE Choice Wines 8: Liquors Music by Muzalc Organisl Nightly Luncheon II:30 - Dinner 5-9:30 Private Parties Accommodated For Reservations Call OR 4-0202 Compliments of Sl'lEA Cl'lEVRO'lET I9l RIVER ROAD Haclcensaclc, N. J. Compliments of SHOP RITE MARKET Rochelle Park. N. J. ORange 4-0302 ALEX KURMES COMPANY 25 LIBERTY STREET West Orange, N. J. Gas Heating and Summer Air Conditioning JOSEPH NESTO AND COMPANY General Contracting :oo RIVERSIDE 0 Construction AVEN U E Newa rk, New Jersey Complimenls of CORK and BOTTLE 605 Cenlral Avenue Easl Orange, N. J. DRexel 6-O78l FUTTER BROS. SHOE STORE Florsheim Shoes lor Men 333 Millburn Avenue Millburn. N. J. Complimenls of DOUGLAS W. KENT Realtor Caldwell. N. J. SCHAIT 8. SON Dry Cleaners 8 Shirt launderers SINCE I897 Upper Monlclair - Monlclalr Verona - Paclranacl: Lake - Millburn BEACH ELECTRIC CO., lllc. mcnucnl counmcrons I8 SPRING-DALE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Orange 6-3450 -mg JILL' comm Complimenis of THE EIEVENTH GRADE William Alforfer Malcolm Carolan Charles D'Ama'ro Oscar Darer Myron DeBeII Lewis Dodge Howard Dworlcin Charles Granl Charles Kolker Roberi Mylod David Miller Michael O'Connor Servio Pena Charles Reinhard Jose Rodriguez Richard Singer Eng Hoclc Tan John Williams Henry Woilscheck Grayson Wyman MR. CURTIS H. POWERS COMPLIMENTS or A F R I E N D I SOCIETY for the PRESERVATION and ENCOUIRAGEMENT of BARBER SHOP OUARTET SINGING 'in AMERICA Incorporaled WILLIAM REINHARD, Presidenl NEWARK. N. J. CHAPTER The Top Store for the Top Mun Men's Wear 0 Women's Wear lmporfers o Cusfom Tailors 514 MAIN STREET East Orange Complimenls of R A I N T E X I N C . Nets and laces Rochelle Park. N. J. Complimenls of I'I I T C I'I I N P 0 S T 571 Norlhfield Ave. Wes? Orange. N. J. Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers Hot Dogs Steaks CURB SERVICE Phone DI 3-4769 GARDEN STATE Fl0RIST For All Flower Designs EAST I32 ROUTE 4 Paramus. N. J. Eslablished I893 AXEL LOFQUIST, INC. Custom Tailor I4 Washinglon Place A+ Brick Church OR 3-39l7 Complimenls of HI-WAY CINDER BLOCK CORP. F. WOITSCHECK Complimenls of VAN'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE MR. I-IALF DIME , Y The Orange Banker, says: W, Save in a A VI , Mutual Savings Bank ,A It you can't get to the Bank, SAVE BY MAIL. We pay the postage S E both ways THE HALF DIME SAVINGS BANK 356 Main St. Orange. N. J. FREE PARKING ':' Member + Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open Mon. 81 Fri. Evenings till 8 P.M. AMPERE PHOTO SERVICE Cameras - Film - Supplies - Equipment Developing - Printing - Enlarging Color Print Service - Photostats Repairs - Rentals - Picture Framing Passport 8: Identification Photos Taken 223-225 No. I8tI1 St. Near 4th Ave. East Orange. N. J. OR 2-8820 Diamonds from Cutter to You and Fine Jewelry B . H . H U L L 594 Main Street East Orange, N. J. Say lt With Flowers MERTEN BROTHERS FLORISTS I I3I Madison Ave. 24 Floral Ave. Elizabeth 4. N. J. Newark. N. J. Compliments of BECKER'S MILK I Best Wishes to the iCIass of I956 from your I Yearbook Portrait Photographer I ' f f . .- ss sm...,f5m..a,ss....we'M A R W 'i,V 135525 E335 A 25 432 A I -I - .,,sfps.gy.:.-W.. I f - I fa.,M.wsffflifftksfawsitf NEWARK PLAINFIELD Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 22 Frink Street Montclair. N. J. n, .' i ! I-, .ww . f Az. f.-,ei , , V L . .. gli 1-,Lf A 1 4 -.-.,.nm.m-,1 -,,.m.m. ., .ii1,e.1'55?mv Xi , srma1w.wamnr 0 Q I