Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Page 24 text:

ROGER W. STACHLER Roger, a one time Latin student, is another of our quiet gentlemen. Popular among his friends, cheerful when solicited for help, and always courteous, he has contributed materially to our sports program. During the 1955-1956 school year he received the Award for Greatest Improvement-showing that he is a scholar as well as an athlete. The best of good luck in the future from Carteret, Roger. ARNOLD VON STEIN A brilliant and well rounded student, Arnold has not only contributed immensely to our sports program but likewise to the extra-curricular program. The worthy recipient of Carteret's Medal for Excellence in Mathematics and the Thomas A. Edison Medal, Arnold will most assuredly excel in the scientific World, and no doubt contribute indispensably toward the solu- tion of many modern problems.

Page 23 text:

FRANCIS E. SIWIEC Francis is one of the quiet ones of Carteret. He has been with us since 1955 and has been a credit as well as a good citizen. This is patently illustrated by the fact that, while a sophomore, he was the proud recipient of the Class Award and the Mathematics Award. In his Iunior year he was presented with the Mathematics Association of America Award. These are some of the honors that will help to make Francis a success in college and in his later life work. The best to Master Francis Siwiec. RICHARD T. SPEAR Richard Spear, one of the promising citizens of our school, has always lent a helping hand -particularly in the Carteret publications. A good scholar and potential college material, he should go far in the field of his chosen profession.

Page 25 text:

DAVID K. WARD David, as with a few of our other seniors, has come to us from another high school. He has shown himself a worthy student and what one might call very personablef, His principal inter- ests are journalism and astronomy. A capable young man, and a hard worker-he will certain- ly bring credit upon himself and to Carteret in future years. MELVYN H WEINSTEIN A thorough individualist, a potential scholar, and a lover of all symphonic music-Melvyn has maintained his popularity among the Car- teret boys-particularly among the members of the august Senior Class. All indications are that his work will be most commendable in college, and that success is not too many years away. Do let us hear from you Melvyn-musical stu- dent par excellence.