Newark Academy - Polymnian Yearbook (Livingston, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

,rg 4 ,LM ,WL U. 1 ff R n , . . 1 .x T . fbyr-f 'f ff ' Q-A J4,5k gf.f LQ, - N, X I 11 1 29357-W--.... , J-.W sf-W-1' 's X '. 3 ' 1 V M.-. , xx' n ' di.. V-,,2,,, if ,M- ,,v'7 7 lx 'XX NX g:?'f?'lQ 1 9 5 7 POLYMNIAN ' I lxxlt L A Hzslor o Newark Academ fax T11e first Academy ln New lrk was erected ln the latter part of the year 1774 by,a 6 group of cltlzens lnterested ln forwarding the cause of educatlon ln the region The War for Amerlcan Independence soon ln f teryened, howey er and t11e loyalnst prln were sold to the United State Goyern ment In Aprll of 1807 the Academy pur chased property loc lted at the corner of Hlgll and W 1111 uns Streets and the bulld mg of a new home for Newark Academy was soon commenced Thls new bulldlng clpal fled to safety Althoufh an attempt WHBAUEIIEA an time for the fall Q' of was made to keep the school gomg rf 1859 fax ed and t11e adem Abllllfllllg wa an the threats of war were appear tfkell filly er byf rebels f r use as afbar I I g fl horlzon as the fratrlcldal CIVII racks guard house, and ospltal The school was being used for :julia pnr poses when early ln the year of 1780 a band of Bfltlbll r ers stole III under coy r of nlght and, foyerwhelmmg the mlnute garrlson set the Academy afire The Academy was ctftpletely consumed by the mes M1 1.79 a group of y w no cla edtcfb tglgltlmate succzhftff school ln 74, organized for t11e purpose of erectlng a new school Thls new group asked Congress for recompense for the old blllldlllf' whlch had been fired by the Brltlsh because lt was llelllf used by the Umted States The clalm was not granted The group now petltloned the I 64 lslature to allow them to conduit a lottery for the rusmg of necessary funds When ln .Iune 1793 the lottery w ns granted t was dulv drawn The hlllltllflg m,ade pos slble by the funds obtamed ln the lottery was erected at the corner of Broad Street and what then became and still IC known as Academy Street It was completed ln September 1793 Due to compllcatlons arxsmg from re mcorporatlon proceedings t11e Academy dld not mamtam any school from April, 1851 to September 1819 During that four year period the llllfllllf completed nn 1793 and lts accompanying grounds War approached t e fall of 1862 a unrformed cadet ora! was organlzed at the Academy The mllltarlly mclmed lads who made up the corps were dnlledfreg ularly bv an a slstant lnstructor Begmnmf ln the latterppart of the 19th centuryfan mterestlng phe omenon was effected by Dr qranulelgll' rand and 51 fuccessor, Dr i11sm1f-'Farr lose LOIIlblI1Cd headmastershlps 1859 to 1937 The Academy bulldlng opened m 1859 had seyeral extenslons added to xt ln an attempt to keep t11e structure abreast wlth Newark Academy s expand mg currlculum and enrollment It was reallzed at about the turn of the century that a new structure would be needed ln the not too distant future so alumm and frlends of the school purchased fiye acres of ground to be used when construction of a new lllllldlllg would be absolutely necessary The ground at the corner .of Orange Street near First Street was bought ln 1906 1929 the present Academy hlllldlllg was bullt and lt was occupled ln January of 1930 Its colonlal archxtecture IS a QIIlbU1'f8f IIS educational 1deals whlc emphaslze essentials and lav stress upon the structural rather than the ornamental elements ln educatlon 'REPRINTI-:D FROM 1955 POLYMNIAN j 1 i 5 l 5 t S 5 X 4' . ls 1 I Xl X A A A C 9 ft' I ' ' X ' 4 A 4' 4 ' + I... G I ' n Ti 3 a' 1 1 K , , ' I 3 1 ' f if tzfff iff! 'I tk, U v ' 1 I Y at I F o :fd A A 'Y - : L ' ' ' , j ,t , I . D I l X- K4 . 1 K AV U I - A - 6 ' - . 1 - y ' ' fa, A r . . . l K lr' . . 7 9 . . 1 of ff fe at - - , I Q Q 1 I 0 l l a -.V -,.. M hm4M-ew--M-s N , 5 I Q . L . . I df f . . K . 1 I 1 1 kr I A 'V I D. , . , r W L ' , '1 li s ywin ' S . ' , - . Q . I 1 . . V y ' . 9, n , , - ' the wllo established the first extended over the seventy-six years from t 1,7 i K ' f i , , . . . . I I 1 L - I 1 I ,' - I 7, H N q W . . n . f .I N ' ' ' 7 f. s ' y A r 4 1 1' 1 y, 1 - 1 r, . y . A . . To . In I Q 7 r ' . I ' ' ' , , gf . ' ' ' - ' . ., Y 'as f ' , . i ' . . ' f I ' I 5 I 1 1 I 4 I iq . 7 1 I K . 1 . l : I . ' I s .' S In .' . . . . . A .A K I 4, . . . v 1 s P u u ' . ' ' 'V A ze . , f , ,. 0 - . I -g 1 A ,Q , 4 s f ' . 1 llluotanon from a manuscript prepared by Albertfll. Davis, NA. I890,jY15iFllUf0f. 1898-1953, and 3 mffmllef of 1110-fU'Si Polrmnikm 119311 I x , 5 , I, , V, f ' ,- , 1 . . , '- . I f I I . 'X I . , , 4 V ' I f f Page 4 11'-Q 's..fX , ff' - ROBFRT 'NI RL TLFR L g 5 A 1 , Q. ,rg Q , ff' Pi ,E .Rx hs' ,- K N DEDIC TIO THF f rms of 1951 wlehf-Q to acknowledge the bPHPfif'I'll 'mrl unwlfkh Qerwves whwh thl man ha If nflmfwl to both our 0132 and the Chool H1 em we to the Plau can he me-aeured onlw m termf of the numbf-r of bow who haw profitfld from hl frwndlx arlxlre and Coumf-l -X ITlPfTlbF'I of the farultx lnve-1943 and for the past HW- war2 Qvhool he haw Qparerl no PHOTIQ m trymg to Cre- atP a YIPPIT lnterfwt m lfxirnmg m lntroflumng alutazx mnmatmn and m 131 mgthea c'h0laQt1C tanflmd of the X0adf1mx It 1 mth HH-PPIIOU and FPNIDPFI that WP of the glaflllallllg Claw deffllcatfl thi frvlxmnmn to um I1P'1llYTV1tfI' and f-l1PI'ld Ur Robe-rtxl BUTIGI Page 5 .C K A A A V. A .4 .S S ' S, . 'S an intflgral part of the arlminidration of the C . , . . . S Q . S. . Q .S. S4 L . S I ' A- 'Q V , ' .S j 'Y I A c cg A J , PERLEY C HYDE Assistant to the Head Master 119131 A B Amherst College ARTHUR W. NELKE. JR. History Visual Aids 119421 B.S. University of Maine A.M. Columbia University UDELL H. STALLINCS Director of Physical Education and Athletics 119361 119431 A.B., Oberlin College M.A., Columbia University -Q' 51' Facult WILLIAM L SCHOFF Assistant Head Master Director 0 Admissions Directoro Guidance History 119491 A B Amherst College M A Harvard University GFORGE M PIERSON Latin 11929 QW CATHERINE D. LYNHAM Director o Lower School 119431 BS. Teacher s College Columbia University JENNIE M. EVANS Primary Department 119471 State Teacher's College 1Bloomsburg, P:-1.1 Page 6 OTTO E HUDDLE Mathematics 119471 A B Albany State Teacher s College M A Columbia University MARION V RICHARDS Primary Department 119491 West Chester State Teacher s College Newark State Teacher s College HELANAH B SMITH Primary Department 119511 New York State Teacher s College 1New Paltz1 - H. WARBASSE ology Physics , 119531 , artmouth College M.A. Columbia ELIZABETH M. BLASHFIELD Primary Department 119541 Oswego Normal School JAMES H BLAKE Mathematics Manual Training 119481 A B Dartmouth College University of Mumch Columbia University C DE DLER FUNARO German Spanish 119501 B S Comell University M A Ph D Columbia UHIVCYSII HELEN V DUNCAN Primary Department 119521 Newark Normal School CARL W. BARCET if Librarian 119531 A.B. New York University M.A. Columbia University PAUL DeSERIO Physical Education, Football, Basketball, Tennis 119541 A.B., Amherst College M.A., Columbia University Y Page 7 5.4 Page 8 ROBERT C LEWIS French Spanzsh Englzsh 119541 119551 A B M A Ph D Umverslty of North Carolxna Unlverslty of Parts UHlVBYSlty of Mexlco GEORGE s QLIIN A B Antioch College Umverslty of Mmnesota Kutztown State Teacher s College 6: 1 RANK M MacKEITH Chemzstry CeneralSc1ence English 119551 119551 A B Lafayette College J EVANS ALLOWAY A B Prlnceton Unlverslty CARLO LOMBARDI ALBERT T HIFKEIN Musw English 119551 119561 B Mus Manhattan School A B Washlngton and Lee of Muslc UHIVCTSIIY 4' I LEWIS B KNIGHT Social Szudles ROBERT E DOUBLEDAY Mathematzcs 119561 119561 A B Bates Colle e g A B UIIIVCTSIIY of Mlchlgan A M Columbla Unlverslty Ut IL! WM EDWARD E MEISSE F u 1 -li Lower School Social Studzes av C 119561 B S ln Ed Panzer College . I, . Y 1 Q ' I . ,J 7 W. . , . . 631, E A 15 ' ,,,Il' 4.45, u , A ,., X n , a . . .., 1 fx ' L Z 'f I .1 I ,a GEORGE C. HINDENLANC Bursar 119091 MARGARET A KIRSCHENMAN Secretary 119471 PEARL MURTLAND Alumnz Secretary 119531 taff MARIE M. WENTZ Dietitian 119561 LOIS R NAGEL Secretary 1 19511 WILLIAM F FLANACAIN Mamtenance Supermtendenz 119551 Q75 Sm of 91 5 15-. N x x Ax A Page 9 x 4 1 uv ' Q v V 41. g I - ,X 1 Q., ' 1- L f ,, ei f , It ,' - f f 'X .A ' ' Cf A tl 1 V4 - - , 4A V, .x ' -5 -f I , A- A fy,4,.-,..4 v .'-ff' iii. ' - W ff A s . , 'f'.- 1'2 .ffl if . 'il-fqfil g , 1 -,f -N4-,-4' . ' J -, - .M , -iJ'T vi 1. . 1 1 -. AK, ,f.. - -.1 - - 1.- . ' f- 1 Kb- zz, ,aa A 1 I ' .X - , if . , I f -.4 an . - by .YO , , of x . I 3, Q I -,v 17, I, ,Q , A' , af ' R. ' 5' Ari , Q ' ,v Ap, - 4 . X X 4'-1-Y 6' if , ' 91: S Q 1 l Si '1 , 19' seniors Page I2 P l s In appreclatlon of the efforts he has expended as faculty advlsor to our class and the POLYMNIAN, wxsh to express thelr gratltude to MR HICKIN the members of the SENIOR CLASS l ARTHUR MEYERS MICHAEL J BISHOP Preszdent of Student Counczl Preszdent of the Sentor Class 1:6 -ed' MATTHEW I FRIEDMAN JAMES R F KUNKEMUELLER ROBERT M KRUG Student Count-tl Representgtwe Student Counczl Secretary Treasurer Student Counctl Representatwe -Sf. ALAN C TILLIS CHARLES A STANZIALE Senzor Class Vice Presldent Senzor Class Secretary Treasurer Page I3 X 'H l Y - A 5 I Q ' M r Y, an T 3 James Dunbar Apple Jr. Belleville Entered N.A. 1956 Ya know, Cence, you inspire mef' A newcomer to the class of '57, Jim has made his class- mates fand the coachesl wish that he had come much earlier. Endowed with a spontaneous sense of humor, his full period monologues have left the study hall in hys- terics Jim was only able to play in two football games thls year yet in that short space of time he scored seven touchdowns and ranked among the top fifteen scorers in Essex County After graduation .llm plans to go into Physlcal Education Varsity Football 5 Intramural Basketball 5 John Mlchael Blshop Paterson Entered N A 1952 I thmk Lt s sel explanatory Foremost 1nd1v1dual1st of the class Mike IS a dyed 1n the wool journalist Thls newsmans 1nst1nct IS most evident ln h1s endless toll as Editor in Chief of the most libelous accounts of school activities in the short lived Graphic of whlch he was the sole contrlbutor As secretary of the sophomore class his wltty qulps caused considerable consternatlon both to teachers and class mates Mike has been a member of the Student Council for four years and with his sturdy gaxel sometimes in hand he has served as class president for the past two years Class Presldent 4 5 Class Secretary 3 Student Coun cxl 2345 Intramural Baseball 345 Mmale Man 1 2 3 fNews Edltorl 4 fEd1tor in Chlefj 5 Polyrnnmn 5 Peter Stone class award 1 2 school award 4 Albert T Davis class award 2 Page I4 Q . . 5 . C l if ' ' U f 59 Y 9 '. ' . . . , . . . Minute Man. No one can forget the slashing and al- 2 9 ' K 7 ' , 4 - L - 9 9 7 Z 9 5 Q . , , 3 . 3 . -. I . Q . 3 9 9 1 Nlcholas Eugene Caprlo Newark Entered N A 1955 You re such a nzce guy you must be half Itallan The term magnetlc personallty IS lm arlably an over worked cllche ln yearbook character sketches We how ever feel that no words can better descrlbe Nlck Caprlo Endowed wxth a wonderful sense of humor as well as a h1lar1ous talent for mlmlcry The Chief' has more frlends than he can attempt to count As a member of a summer stock troup last year Nlck Romeo put on an excellent and hlghly successful performance lN1ck has h1s serxous Slde too and 15 a hard worklng student As Co Captam and guard on thls years football team he helped to lead lt to IIS successful season Nlck s greatest clalm to fame however IS the state champlonshlp IU fencmg whlch he won last year Intramural Basketball 4 Intramural Baseball 4- Football Varsxty 4 fCo Captalnj 5 Fencmg Team 4- fCo Captaln 5 MV P 4- State Champlonshlp Group C 4- Llbrary Committee 5 Spanlsh Club 4-5 Dance Commlttee 4- 5 Peter Vlncent Cencl Maplewood Entered N A 194-6 I I gwe one to you I ll have to gwe one to everybody The most rabld Democrat s1nce W1ll1am Jennlngs Bryan Pete s adherence to that party has become legendary When not spreadmg damagmg tales about Repubhcans or defendlng Adlax Stevenson he IS usually rehearsmg h1s lmes for the next productlon of the Drama Club The Mznute Man edltors have been balled out of many deadlme crxses by Pete's trmely a1d Pete w1ll be remem bered for vam attempts to salvage at least one Swlss chocolate graham cracker from hls daily supply of twelve, hls major role m the well remembered school store mcldent, and h1s pucklsh personallty Class Presldent 1, Class Vlce Presldent 3, Intramural Football 1,2,4-,5, Intramural Volleyball 1,3,4, Intra mural Baseball 1,2,3,4-,5, Drama Club 4-,5, Llbrary Commlttee 1,2,3, Stamp and Com Club 1,2, Minute Man 1,2,3,4,5, Sclence Club 2,3, RCllgl0US Confer ence 4- Page C I cc 1 - 1 99 . , . , 65 . - ,,. . 7 . - . , , , - Y , , . Q ' 1- V, . . . . 44 . , n A V , K J - as 99 - , . , Y, 1 . T. 1 h , . . . . , - . . . , ' 1 1 3 , 1 ' 3 1 ' - H , . .. , 1 1 1 1 , . . I . . asf - 1 ' ni 1 9 1 1 Joseph Addison Ciccone West Orange Entered N.A. 1956 Hey App, what did you do with my applicati0n?', The big man on campus, Joe C., as he is commonly called, came to N.A. this year from Seton Hall. Al- though he was only eligible to participate in two games, he proved a valuable reenforcement to the football team. Much of Joe C's spare time is spent accompanying Apple on a wild escapade, moderating a senior study hall bull session or looking for his college applica- tions. Through his subtle sense of humor and quick embrace of the N.A. Intramural program, he has be- come a permanent fixture in the class of '57 Varsity Football 5, Intramural Basketball 5, Intra mural Baseball 5 Matthew Joel Friedman Newark Entered N A 1952 Now let s be reasonable about thzs Perhaps no one in the class of 57 better exemplifies the Platonic ideal of nothing in excess than Matty Fried man He has ranked near the top scholastlcally without becoming bookish He has participated in major varsity sports without allowing athletics to obscure his per spectlve And he has held leadership posts in extra curricular and class activities without damaging his studies Matty started as a lineman on both the 55 and 56 football teams this year he has been eminently mightily as Editor in chief of the Polymntan He has shown himself to be well rounded in the finest sense of that oft used term Student Council 3 4 5 Class President 2 Polymnlan fEditor ln Chiefl 5 Mmute Man I 2 3 4 5 Glee Club 3 4 Drama Club 3 Football ,I V 2 Varsity 4 5 Intra mural Basketball 234 Intramural Volleyball 345 Intramural Baseball 3 4 5 Cum Laude 4 Williams Award 4 Peter Stone Contest 4 A T Davis Contest 3 Tiensch Medal 2 Scholarship Medal 2 Page 16 U if Q ' 39 . 9 . A t . . ,. . . ,, . - . . , K I 9 . . . ' 9 9 successful as a badgerer of balky staff writers, laboring ' GC - 9, ' . I ' , , 2 ' 5 ' ' ' i a a 5 s 3 ' , 4 4 - . , ' , 4 - 9 7 2 7 9 2 , , : 9 ' ' 9 4 . . ' - 9 Q ' . Peter Kerr Hahn Fair Haven Entered N.A. 1956 You know, I like that ideaf, A newcomer from Rumson, Pete has quickly become a popular member of the senior class by virtue of his easy disposition, outgoing personality, and natural show- manship A bulwark of the Drama Club he quickly re VIIHIIZCCI that organization by engineering the National Educational Association Week play and by instituting a Variety Show thus bringing that group into more direct contact with the Academys daily affairs Pete is not only a first rate student but he also holds down a responsible after school job in the sock department at Kresge s Newark Based on his history lectures w prophesy a brilliant public speaking future for him Drama Club 5 Ame 5 Intramural Volleyball 5 Malcolm Jozoif Irvington Entered N A 1956 Now when we were down in Miami Mal has come to us for hlS final year from almost every where He IS 1957 s true cosmopollte However he quickly entered Academy life w1th intelligent vlgor and soon established himself scholastically In th1S short space of time he has also partlclpated extensively in extra curricular activities Most of Mal s attention has been focused on the Drama Club he had a leading role in its annual productlon Enthusiastlcally competmg in Intramurals writing articles for the paper and con trlbutmg art work to the Polymnran have all been part of his rigorous schedule Polymnzan 5 Drama Club 5 Minute Man 5 French Club 5 Intramural Football 5 Intramural Basketball 5 Intramural Volleyball 5 Intramural Baseball 5 Page 17 . , ' ' 7 . . y . . , . . . , e 9 7 ' 1 ' as ' ' - 99 ' . , . . . , s . . . . , . ' 2 2 A . - . 1 9 ' . . - V - 5 1 9 2 a 1 7 ' Robert Myron Krug South Orange Entered N A 1951 Are you krddrng9 It s common sense In sprte of the drfliculty of marntarnrng the top scholas trc average Bob has not confined hrs energres solely to that held Three years of apprentrceshrp to the Mrnure Man have culmrnated rn hrs apporntment as Feature and Sports Edrtor Through hrs Hne efforts he has helped to better the qualrtv of an outstandrng paper The varrety of Bob s contrrbutrons are not always fully real rzed baseball class polrtrcs the Student Councrl and outstandrng work rn the Drama Club are abetted bv such rntere trng rdelrghts as notorrous motor trrps to West Orange Class Secretary 4 Student Councrl 5 Intramural Football 2 3 4 5 Intramural Basketball 3 4 Intramural Volleyball 34 Intramural Baseball 2 Baseball IV 2 3 4 2nd Team 5 Drama Club 45 Scrence Club 2 Mmuze Man I 2 3 4 fFeature and Sports Edrtorl 5 At James R F Kunkemueller Montclarr Entered N A 1953 I don t want to be drjerent but Because of hrs actrve and effectrve partrcrpatron rn extra currrcular actrvrtres hrgh scholastrc standrng and tower mg srx foot five frame Irm has been an outstandrng member of the Frfth Form As Secretary treasurer of the Student Councrl Makeup Edrtor of the Polymnran center on the basketball team and one of the top students rn the class he has contrrbuted a great deal to N A When he has a well deserved off hour .lrm lrkes to talk about hrs souped up Merc lend hrs vrbrant bass to some old refrarn or down three Awful Awfuls at Bonds From hrs past record we know Jrm s future wrll spell success Student Councrl 3, Secretary Treasurer 5 , Polymnuzn fMake up Edrtorl 5, Glee Club 4, Scrence Club 2, Basketball Varsrty 4,5, Track I V 4, Intramural Foot ball 2,3,4,5, Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Vol leyball 2,3,4,5, Intramural Baseball 2,3,4,5, A T Davrs Composrtron Contest 3 Page I8 ' H ' . . , as 7 e ' A ' i A . , . 1. I I . 9 l . 5 I ' . S. S. . . . 2 ' 4 , . . Q - Q 9 1 H 9 2 I . 5 9 7 9 I . tic Editor 53 Cum Laude 4g Scholarshrp Medal l,3,4. C . if 2 ' 79 , . . . . . , . . . , . h ' ' - sc - 19 - ' ' ' , ,, ., . . , V . , . . . 66 99 ' ' ' ' 9 ' fl 79 ' ' . , A . , h . . , . ' 9 G6 99 Gordon James Lindsay Caldwell Entered N.A. 1947 Cool as a moosefu Entrenched at N.A. since Primary 3, Cordon has long impressed us as a laboratory whiz. The large scale ex- plosions filling the East Orange atmosphere have re- cently shifted to Caldwell, but they have not subsided. When in school he can usually be found engrossed in a bull session with Messrs. Tappen, Kunkemueller, and Reimer, or constructing a lie-detector in the Physics room. We shall remember Gordon for his daily addi- tions to the Bulletin Board, carefully salvaged from the local tabloids. His greatest claim to fame, however is the astounding total of watches radios bicycles and televisions won as the outstanding salesman in the magazine drives Intramural Football 1 2 3 4 5 Intramural Basketball 1 5 Intramural Baseball 1 2 3 4 5 Intramural Volley ball 5 Science Club 2345 President 34 Library Committee 5 Chess Team 5 Rifle Club 12345 Dance Committee 4 5 Peter Howard Livingston South Orange Entered N A 1955 Hey Mtke whats your answer to number ve? proved a steadymg and salutary influence among the more boisterous members of the class An active par t1c1pant in Intramurals he has also done a fine job as Vice President of the Library Committee Throughout his two year stay at NA Petes name has become synonymous with the Honor Roll A fine writer he is servmg on the Editorial staff of the Attrc the NA literary magazine Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Football 4 5 Intramural Volleyball 5 Baseball 4 KJ V l 5 Minute Man 4 5 Stamp Club 4 Library Committee Vice Presi dent 5 Attic flfditorl 5 Religious Conference 4 Page I9 7 9 9 9 7 7 9 3 1 3 9 1 9 9 i ' 4 ' ,,,, ' , : ' 4 4 ' ,,,, 9 ,. - U I ,, I , 9 ' IV V, ' Pete's friendly disposition and quiet sense of humor have LY 1 . . . , ' K n 9 . ., , I . , . ' ' . l, . . 9 Z v 3 g . ., g , 5 s ' - Z S ' Albert David Mason East Orange Entered N.A. l956 We . .l . . l . . now, lefs seef' Although Al came to us this year from Clifford Scott High School in East Orange, it did not take him long to win many friends. A conscientious student with many mature qualities, Al has participated extensively in the Academy's Intramural program. He has also been keenly interested in all class matters, as well as popular music, especially jazz. His quiet attitude and agreeable person- a.l1ty make us wish we had known him longer Intramural Football 5 Intramural Basketball 5 In tramural Volleyball 5 Intramural Baseball 5 George Edwin Mettler Rutherford Entered N A 1954 Aw tacklm s not so hard L you don t care' George possesses one of the most fun loving personalities in the Senior class His exploits wlth a can of shaving Gly was one of Coach De Serlo s defensive standouts on the football team l'l1s competitive spirit and hard tackling had a great deal to do with the gridders wm ning season Besides football and jokes he plays First clarinet ln the school band and is a hard working stu dent Intramural Basketball 345 Intramural Volleyball 3 4-5 Intramural Baseball 3 45 Football ,l V 3 Var slty S Track J V 3 Library Committee 5 Page 20 3 3 ' Q . . . xc - a -I 9 ss I ' cream have already become N.A. legends. This year, i - ' GG QQ, n 9 I Q V ' . . . , . ' 9 5 7 3 s 9 Q 1 Q Q - - 1 - ' g . . . 3 ' . ' . Arthur Meyers Fair Lawn Entered N.A. 1954 Let,.s face it, guysf, Primarily through Art's efforts as President, the Student Council has functioned as never before. Under his lead- ership it joined the N. I. State Association of Student Councils and rejuvenated that old intangible called school spiritf' A smart ball-handler and keen com- petitor, Art captained the basketball team. These same leadership qualities were aliirmed by his election as Co-captain of the baseball team. Art is not without his fun-loving side- in spite of his many abilities he can always be found contributing to any general uproar. He IS however a capable and steady student whose dependability makes him one of the class real leaders Student Council fVlCC Presldentj 4 fPres1dentJ 5 Jazz Club 4 Stamp and Co1n Club 4 Basketball Sec ond Team 3 Varsity 4 fCapta1nD 5 Baseball Varsity 4 fCo Captalnj 5 Intramural Football 3 Walter Leo Collins Pileger Berlin Entered N A 1956 Walt Jolned us this year from Berlin N J Although we have only known him for a short time Walt has 1m pressed us with his quiet but decisive mdlvlduahty We often see or hear hlm 1n earnest argument with Pete Hahn on some serious spmtual subject His ency clopedic knowledge of baseball statistics and his ability as a cafeteria trencherman have earned him the respect of all Walt we feel has many unexplored depths we wish he had come earlier Minute Man 5 Spanish Club 5 Stamp and Com Club 5 Page 21 7 7 . 7 7 . . . , . . . . , . Z 9 ' 9 - , ' , ' 9 9 ' . 3 ' . , I bet you don? know Speaker's average in '29. . . . . , D u , . - , Q 3 . Q . 2 . Christopher joseph Reilly South Orange Entered N.A. 1950 Have a heart, Macfv Chris is our chair-tag, penny-pitching, and match-book football champion-a veritable extra-curricular indoor sports star and a compendium of rules for these activ- ities. On the serious side, Chris has developed into a conscientious and capable student over the years and his work on the Library Committee has done much to brighten that section of the school. His subtle sense of humor and Irish wit-not to mention occasional flurries of Irish temper-have been the cause of much of the raucous laughter emanating from the senior study hall. Library Committee 4, fPresidentl 53 Minute Man 5 Intramural Football 2 3 45 Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 5 Intramural Volleyball 2 3 4 5 Intramural Base ball 3 4 5 Eric Johnson Reimer East Orange Entered N A 1950 Boy I just got duals and a four barrel carb' Wherever there is Eric we have Henry or vice versa the David and Jonathan team of the senior class We often wonder which leads the other into the various scrapes recounted so vividly in the senior study hall yet Eric is no mean student despite his soc1ab1l1ty His grades whenever necessary compare favorably with the best among us Eric s chief interests are the Rifle Club independent photography and his 49 Ford With out a doubt he lends a definite spice to our daily rou tine with his witty well told stories Rifle Team 1 2 3 5 Science Club 12 Photography Club 2 Football .I V 1 2 Intramural Volleyball 1 5 Page 22 , . . 9 sees assi asa: ' aa- N I I .. u - as - ' G a - . . . . .- s 1 9 t V I , . .. . . I . 9 1 ' - , 1 9 . .9 . . I . ' . . . ., . ' 9 , . - , . . . , . . . . . . 1 ' ' I 1 . 1 ass: as . . 9 --so s- ' Theodore Michael Sabarese Passaic Entered N.A. 1954 Aw cut it out, will yaf Through the indefatigable efforts of Ted's business acu- men, the candy stand has prospered as never before. If his amazing capacity for sweets has not been vigor- ously tested durmg the golden era of his administration it certainly IS not because he hasnt tried Sab has been an active participant in Intramurals a tough com petltor on the basketball court and a talented decorator at dances It is however his constant pep good sense of humor and ingenious additions to the senior study hall that make Ted one of the most popular member of the class Intramural Football 4- 5 Intramural Basketball 3 4 Intramural Volleyball 345 Intramural Baseball 3 4- Baseball 4 5 Basketball J V 4 Varsity 5 Minute Man 4- 5 Aldo Wlllnam Sala Montclalr Entered N A 1955 What do you know' Bill IS easily the most vociferous senior at the Academy A self named expert he has spent many a fourth period engaged in penetrating arguments on golf osmosis All Amerlca teams foreign cars and Prospect Hill The studious silence now prevalllng over the library IS large ly due to hls forceful execution of h1s dutles as Presldent of the Library Commlttee A rugged competitor in ath letics Aldo was elected Co captain of both the football and baseball teams As a testimonial to hlS genuine ability he received honorable mentlon to the All Essex County football team Llbrary Committee fPres1dentH 5 Clee Club 4 Drama Club 5 Class Vice President 4 Football Varsity 4 fCo captaml 5 Baseball Varsity 4 fCo captamj 5 Intra mural Basketball 3 Intramural Volleyball 3 Intra mural Baseball 3 Page 23 3 . ' ' ' 7 ' GG 99 ' a ' A , . . KA A ' 9 5 9 7 1 S ' . . 7 5 9 9 H 9 7 I 9 5 9 3 ' ' 7 9 , . - 1 'fx -4154, I, ,,,V, ,- H f, ' - ' A sc n ' 1 ' 65 I 79 ' 9 9 i a u 0 , ' ' 1 9 - , . , . 9 3 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' Samuel Matlock Shearman Short Hllls Entered N A 1954 Well I would LP done my homework only Sam IS not one of the no1s1er members of the class but he makes hls presence felt pleasantly A standout on the varslty basketball team he has used hls sux feet and three Inches and soft one hander to good advantage For the past three years howex er track has been hls forte He has scored many polnts and won manv Fleld Day medals ln the 440 and 880 Sam can usually be found burled ln the New York Tlmes repalrlng hls Ford or carouslng tn 1th Mettler Basketball Varsltv 4 5, Track Second Team 3 4 Var stty 5, Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Vollesball 3,4-,5, Intramural Baseball 4 5 Page 24 Davld Howard Shapiro Mlllhurn Entered N A 1953 You mean Ll only took you two hours? A bulwark of the fenclng team for the past three years Dave ID Artagnanl Shaplro IS a perslstent and con slstent student When not workmg to malntam hls Hne average or to lmprove hls technlque wlth the foxls he devotes a great deal of hls energy to the Drama Club BCS1dPS serxmg as Secretarv Treasurer of that organ 1zat1on Date IQ a talented ham 1n h1s own rlght The rest of hls txme 1S spent as Clrculatlon Manager for the Mmute Man and actmg as Cod s glft to the ladles Dave s all round ablllty and pleaslng personallty make htm an asset to any cause which he supports Student Councll 2 Class Treasurer 3 Mmute Man IBUSIHCSS and Clrculatlonl 3 4 5 Drama Club 4 fSec retary Treasurerl 5 Glee Club 2 3 45 QCIPDCC Club 3 4 5 Intramural Football 2 3 4 5 Intramural Basket ball 3 4 Intramural Volleyball 3 4 5 Intramural Base ball 2 3 4 5 Poetry Readmg Contest 3 . . - Cf ' 75 , l I , VV . . . K 5 . V. - r ' , .' ' . . v . 45 ,, . . . v -I , ' ' ' 66 , ' ' 55 I . , . . . . - ' g I g ' , , I K 9 1 I H If f ' ' ' -f a 9 3 K ' 2,3g Library Committee 4g Fencing ,I.V. 2, Varsity 1 9 I -' e 1 Q ' ' w 1 Q 9 - ' W' t I s Q so s Y as My , . V . , I . . . ' as I 57 A ' A I w Y 1 ' Charles Anthony Stanziale Newark Entered N.A. 1949 What!a ya mean. l'm always late?', Through political machination, cherubic Charlie graces the office of Secretary-Treasurer of the senior class. Everv autumn. however. Chuck casts aside his antic clownmg and emer es as a consistent and grim grid iron devotee Hrs fine line play helped the team out of manv tight spots this year During the oil' season he performs most creditably ln baseball and fencing He has been extremely actlve in all lntramurals and has added lustre to the Drama Club Everyone knows and likes Charlie they cannot do otherwise Secretary Treasurer 5 qcrence Club 12 3 Drama Club 5 Foreign Language Club 5 Qtamp and Com Club 1 2 Football IV 2 3 4 Varsity 5 Baseball ,l V 1234 Varsity 5 lntramural Football 123 lntra mural Basketball 12 3 45 Intramural Volleyball 1 2 3 4 5 Intramural Baseball 1 2 3 4- 5 Q lb- wx Henry Crasto Tappen Short Hills Entered N A 1954 Did you hear the one about Henrys pride and joy his Model T Ford has been a conslstent extracurricular attraction for our class during the past three years Es eryone readlly recalls the count less hours Hank has spent ln the shop sanding the panelrng for his horseless carriage as well as that mfamous December day when he drove his buggy with the wheels out of line through busy rush hour trallic We are confident that the perseverance Henry has shown 1n this project together with his warm sense of humor and his willingness to work will see hrm through any future crises in life Llbrarv Committee 5 Religious Conference 4 Page 25 fl. . l. l l- E Y. 1 . . '. . , . . . 1 , U 5. T , I V . ' ,p1, , 551, 9 , 7' ,, .. U, , .. eva s nas ' .,,., , .. '77, 77177 ' - 1 - cr- Qs: -X, .... , . . . 9 9 , ,I I Y . l T , ss as - - Av - - sa - so s s ' ' 1 7 ' Alan Casal Tlllxs East Orange Entered N A 1951 You can L do thus to me' ' Besides holding a hlgh rank scholastlcally Alan has kept himself busy as Captam of the Swimming Team Chalrman of the Dance Committee and Edrtor of Illus tratlons for the Polymnzan He has been one of the leading scorers of the SWlmmlHg team for the past two seasons piling up points with first and seconds in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle The coaches have long recog nlzed hrs swlmmmg ablllty and leadershlp and IH his Junior year he received the MVP award for swim mmg Hrs tireless capable and unsellish execution of h1s dutles on the Dance Commlttee and Polymnuzn ex emplxfies his keen lnterest 1n the class and 1ts HCIIVIIIBS Class Vlce Presldent 2 5 Presldent 3 Student Coun c1l 4 Intramural Football 4,5 Intramural Volleyball 1 2nd Team 2 Varsity 345 MVP 4- Captaln 5 Polymnzan fEd1tor of IIIUSITBIIOIISJ 5 Science Club 3 Glee Club 4 Frederlck Joseph Watt J r Glen Ridge Entered N A 1953 But why don t you lake Dtxzeland 9 Among the many thesplans at N A Fred emerges as the best Hrs outstanding performance 1n last years productlon 12 Angry Men led to hrs election as Pres: dent of the Drama Club During the Watt Regime that orgamzation has come into closer contact wlth the stu dent body through the National Education Week pro gram and others of the llke He has also partlclpated rn Intramural sports and the Sclence Club. Normally the possessor of an equable personality, Fred is occaslon ally led into water beyond hls depth by his pucklsh sense of humor. Durmg crises such as this, his class mates hasten to the rescue Drama Club 4, fPres1dentJ 5, Sc1ence Club 2,3,4, Minute Man 3g Football J V. 3g Baseball ,l.V 3, Intra mural Baseball 3 Page 26 66 9 ' ,Y y . . . . 3 g . . . . , W . . , . - . . . . 9 , . , . . . , , . 3 I ' ' z s 3,4-,5g I.V. Football 25 J.V. Track 2,33 Swimming J.V. 7 5 . 5 9 9 ' ' ' 7 . g 5 3 ll 3 ' ' ' 9, . ' -1 ' . . . . , y I , , - 1 I Q' I ' If ' 79 Michael David Wildstein South Orange Entered N.A. 1950 Wanna know what you got on the Math test? The dot of the dot and dash twin team of Newark Academy is a swimmer of note. ln fact his abilities were sorely missed this past season A student at the Academy since the slxth grade Mike has been outstanding ln many fields of Academy endeavor He has been a steady student with a good average an interested contributor 1n all class undertakings and with his brother Steve Co Business Manager of this year s Polymnzan in which capac1ty his abllxty was outstandlng Class Secretary Treasurer 1 Intramural Football 1 2 3 4- 5 Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 4- 5 Intramural Vol leyball 1 2 3 4 5 Intramural Baseball 1 2 3 4 5 Base ball JV 2 Swlmmlng I V 3 2nd Team 4 Polymnnan fCo Business Managerj 5 Forelgn Language Club 5 Science Club 2 3 Stamp and Co1n Club 12 3 Ring Commlttee 4 Stephen Robert Wlldsteln South Orange Entered N A 1950 I don t quite get ll The dashing half of the dot dash duo has been a con splcuous member of the class smce the sixth grade Dur mg th1s time he has establlshed h1s reputatlon as an excellent math student Besides maintaining his high scholastic ranking Steve has taken full advantage of NA s fine extracurricular program As CoBus1ness Manager of the Polymnmn he has done an excellent job this year The sum total of ads amassed by the twins set a new high in yearbook hlstory He has been a fre quent partlcxpant ln Intramurals and he proved mvalu able as manager of last year s swimming team Steve w1ll long be remembered for hrs daily five minute snacks which kept many seniors from starvlng Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 4 Intramural Football 2 3 4 5 Intramural Basketball 2 3 45 Intra mural Baseball 1 2 3 4 5 Tntramural Volleyball 2 3 4 5 Baseball JV 2 Sw1mm1ng,lV 3 Manager 4 Mmute Man 34 Polymnmn fCo Buslness Managerj 5 For elgn Language Club 5 Sclence Club 2 3 Stamp and Co1n Club 1 2 Dance Committee 4- Page 1 1 , ' 9 9 7 . . , . . . . A , ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . , . . , , . 0 . I ' 1 1 9 9 9 9 9 O I 2 .Q V ' ' ' ,jg ,114 1 ,11t1,,V I 1 V' , f, mee r ' .77 ' -., , 1 . . . . . . 'I a e ' 1 , . . - . . 1 - sc - 19 . . . . . . 1 - - . . . H . . 77 - - ' . 1 1 . . , 7 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . , . . , , U . - . . - 9 9 9 1 1 1 , Q .. X , x Wi f L3 ff X4 1 X , Q , 'WZ Ai: A 2 , MM ' my gigs, .M- '3Qf3i:wTf,,,, g' lib! f fk Sp 1 WH, .-lr! ,Uvrvrs Pin ? i .,f ,N ML Caprm fi, , . Hobby Krug Chris RPHI1' i ,5. if ' 'Chu lov Cil'f'UllP m N ,Q ,1 R 3 ? 5 Cllllflff' .qlrlfzzinlv .Unity Fl'1'PF1IIIIlll Q-l ' !ll I , v Jf1Q'f-.-'65 . f . 1 ' N1 Vg . rl X V ,ge V V 43-:Z , 43' , ip 5 ww - ' ...-Wig, tg. I K' 4' xl'. Y , . , ., sbfcmf' 'sSf7f,4s? ,' .51 ff' xx? - an W -5. 'Lf , A kg :Pi a rr. at Y ' V had h - .K ,ts-4 A . 11 25 1-.,. Z 'fw -A - . - , .Q-, 'A -'-'Q ,Isis ,M . xi V? Qs -2 X , .595 :lt X, its ..,-S Hg igx' v gk 4 'A W' W 1' Mika' . - WQZB' FL 'Rf nz Cnrdmz Lirzdslly Q. my R . x x :N Tvddx' Sn harruw Cvorgf' Allrtllvr -sw, , 1 b n Sam Slzmzrnzan no v . UPS is l. g' isa, , 'uf , A 'fbg,W, 'Q 'VT fv, Jak' A41 'HIISIHI -1 K , PMP Conv: Stvw K' .Uilff Wildslvilz , - HPHH' Tappmz Lf -Q F AY A W wi A,A,,,, ,fr 24, 10 . ., N. af PM 4 Ig 4 5' lim 'Cllf?f'iPf71Ill'H1'l' W IDIIIY' Shapiro Eric Reimer if Q V Vg H ' 1 nf X ' , 1, '9 2 x- s X , ' V' 3 ' A Q' 1133 , .5 a , 0 A ' , f ' 111-f7 0'7vm,. - Q' -Wfza 1 'lg ..,, f iff: Perf I,i1'illgSl0I1 'mm ga' .Wilff Bishop Fwd Wu!! N . 14,1 'Q' I .JL -. gl H111 flunff 1 ' 4 QA .. - s ,Hun Tillz Page 30 Class Hlstor IN AN AGE WHEN GROUP EFFORT, conformrty, and l1fe adjustment were stressed rn many educational clrcles, Newark Academys Class of 1957 fiercely bucked the trde, and countered these influences w1th 1ndrv1dual1sm borderlng on eccentrlclty noncon formlty of a low order, and scholarshrp of a hlgh order Added to these characterlstlcs was a flare for 1nnovat1on whlch manifested rtself throughout the classs stay rn the Upper School The talent for rnnovatlon was perhaps the most obvrous as some of the changes rn strtuted by the Class of 57 have become quasl trad1t1onal The first of the 1nnovat1ons perpetrated by the fifty seveners was an elghth grade newspaper, dubbed the Spyglass for want of a more sprlghtly tag After the justly ignored journal vanrshed followlng 1ts fourth ISSUC, observers determrned that it had bequeathed to the fourth estate nothrng more than th1s lnterestmg pollcy names w1ll be used ln news stones only lf they belong to Frrst Formers Columb1a s School of Iournalxsm mourned the paper s passlng wlth rnfimte lachrymoslty Upper School Faculty advlsers who have been perplexed by the onslaught of the PICUIC mama can lay the blame for thelr perplexrty at the door of the Class of 57 Thrs scurvy band of students was the first to take tlme out for a jaunt to rust1c regxons and the rmltatlve urge surged through the other four forms w1th abandon By A D 1956 every Upper School class annually ambled forth to an approprlately wooded sectlon for a vernal encounter with lnrmlcal caged bears, 1nc1p1ent forest fires enraged park at tendants, relaxed faculty advlsers and the ublquxtous ant One rnnovatlon lnstltuted by thxs lmagmatlve group drdn t qulte hang on the school store Thls merchandlslng endeavor, begun 1n the class s Thlrd Form year, never be came too prosperous because the source of statronery, the office, allowed too small a margm of profit and refused to tolerate the lntroductlon of wares from the outslde One dlstlngulshed member of the class, who w1ll and should deslre to, remaln anonymous, did not greatly ard the store as his management lacked the finesse possessed by most money malung business men The performance of the Class of 57 1n the handlrng of the store served quite admlrably to scare off any other form that mrght have tried to use thls devrce for that crassly cap1tal1st1c purpose The Class of 57 dld not as a whole take up post graduate studres to find out whether or not the Chrrstmas Holrday mnovatlons effected 1n the Senror Year were taken up by the succeedlng class The key Schoffesquely speaking to the understandmg of the Class of 57 IS the recog n1t1on of lts regard for 1nd1v1dual1sm, rather than rnnovatron, though that toplc has consumed the lion s share of space herem Indlvlduallsm has reared lts contentious head most often rn all class meetmgs At these pleasant, mformal get togethers where class busmess rs handled w1th efficlency nay, drspatch of the greatest degrewthe twenty erght senrors have each volced a radlcally drverse OPIIIIOII on almost every topic brought up for discussion Thrngs wouldnt have been so dreadful lf the one score elght oplnrons werent voiced slmul taneously rn the harshest possrble manner The boys were no less vocal and 1nd1v1dual lstxc as junlors when thelr meetmgs were compared to the SCSSIOHS of the French Assem bly and when one rather 1rate substltute advlsor blasted forth Thrs IS one of the reasons why democracy sometlmes doesn t work This class's nonconformrty was generally unconsclous and not even motivated by anything noble rn the sub consclous It manlfested xtself through scurrrlous one rssue newspapers a drsobedlent attitude toward the dress rule and dlsrespect for several courses of study There was one notable case of 1nd1v1dual nonconformrty llS xnherent studrousness whlch hindered the productlon of varslty stars but lrttle else as the actrvrtres sectlon will clearly illustrate C . . , . . . . . . , . . , . . , . .. . . . . . .4 . . . . . , ., . , . . . . . . . . . . , . , . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. . , . D . 9 9 . . , . . , . . . . , . 9 9 ' . , . , . . . . , . . . . . .H . . ' - 9 99 . . , . 9 9 9 9 9 Class Dlrector APPLE JAMESD JR 40 Berkely Ave BellevIlle N J BISHOP J MICHAEL 345 East 36 St Paterson N J CAPRIO NICHOLASE 353 Hlghland Ave Newark N J CENCI PETERV 203 Maplewood Ave Maplewood N CICCONE JOSEPHA 15 Raynor Rd West Orange N J FRIEDMAW MATTHEWJ 58 GIrard Pl Newark N J HAHN PETERK 50 FaIr Haven Rd FaIr Haven IN J JOZOFF MALCOLM 10 Marshall St lrvmgton N J KRUG ROBERTM 184 Hardlng Dr South Orange N J KUNKEMUELLER JAMESR F 205 Chrlstopher St Montclaxr N LINDSAY GORDONJ 11 Brookslde Ave Caldwell N J LIVINGSTON PETERH 318 Hlghland Rd South Orange N J MASON ALBEETD 23 North 23 St East Orange N J METTLER GEORGEE 406 Park Ave Rutherford N MEYERS ARTHUR-8 21 BellaIr Ave Fa1r Lawn N J REILLY CHRISTOPHERJ 3So Kmgman Rd South Orange N REIMER ERICJ 436N Maple Ave EastOrange N J SABARESE THEODOREM 202 Lafayette Ave Passalc N J SALA A WILLIAM 154LpperMounta1n Ave Montclair N SHAPIRO DAVIDH 28Mounta1m1ew Rd Vllllburn N J SHEARMAN SAMUELM 118 Wellmgton Ave Short Hllls N J STANZIALE CHARLESA 275 Delavan Ave Newark N J TAPPEN HENRYC 19H1ll1de Ave Short Hllls N J TILLIS ALAN C 67 So Munn Ave East Orange N J WATT FREDERICKJ JR 41 Hawthorne Ave Glen RIdge N J WILDSTEIN MICHAEL D 159 Glenuew Rd South Orange N J WILDSTEIN STEPHEN R 159 Glenvlew Rd South Orange N J Page 31 O , ., UT' -, l , 0 a , . - , . . 3 T- . V ., , o . . , .- ., , .J. , .- ., , . . I, ' .-- A ., , . . , ui' ' 1, l , T- . , i ., I , a 1 , .T l ., , . . A , . .- ' ., ', .J. , .-' l ., , . . , fi I .5 , . . , .-' ., , . . , .- ., , .J. , ' I ., . , . A PFLEGER, WALTER L. C.-7 N. Brill Ave., Berlin, N. J. , .- . ' ., , .J. , .- . ., , . . , .-' ., I , . . , . - 1 ' - ., ', .J. , .- l 'U .,I l , . . , .T l ., A , . . I' , .i -, , . . U, .' .- ' s' . ., ' , . . , . . - .. . ' ., , . . , ., .i . ., l , - - f, .1 'l ., , . . g', ,' .- F 'I ., , . . 1988 25 Y 1 GU Q. PULIEE CATCH 'ns Q rk KE I ll ST EK llll THHEE EELUNS The Pres dent A wave of sub-teen-age gang wa has swept the country N 2 've Q9 te PUHT PPLES I ER 10 Bl' y R illy, Q- Ci fa A pub Y hsh hat I U: the r ho two of Amenca t0 S Cen of course e confined feud betw TCHSOR ersb c zed IS I Jun or P erre L eutenant programs ch dren s ck ngs and greatest Fro u-1 chwartz of the Fore gn Leg on rn - mbe Batty Bo The tr o I sh n n CC have b apr o C ck N OIIC dCo an l r s nce the atter t OI' Jun 1 W Re mer dnver OSIX I five strateg c h Fr day spot buck Hahn s b tter r va s eve I0 onday throug L Va- al HCC In hour- ong all 85 Il ck F0 'U 1-1 ng P I I'3 ad the number one Trendex n office water coo ers, beaut anted for the past e ght seasons Th s year w 'pe nd-sh e d l'SW C or ha r-dry al' P erre Schwa CUICHHIII L CVCI' how S adventure swashbuck ng 3 U8 ell V S ll8S BB S D AUAW ak0mathdo Ca IVE Cone Cl! ng Mayor I I h 1-1 d a mass meet ng yes erday morn- hel of In h members C hampagne Char ey Stanz a e A so hbuck SW3.S of TUC year orkers Dock W Ona at tlntem A g- sted was V ce-Mayor Joe Cccone for and by zed an Org On HI OC SS A Sa had to ho W erj C3 D Cat l a str ke stan ng ton ght UI'l3l'l voted Sa aj am C3 mous y to W do A catessen so that he wou d be e g expounded The ma or gr evance as as N et n was the n the organ zat on s bu n unes caused by he sharp po nts ast Septe S nee the ba ng hooks so ba hree men were ber when for to the about n gh Happy ln Defeat Metropolit the of res dents tof th he most dsqu etlng as V CWCTS hed Ioe C ccone C ccone who had 3 votes n the Ir sh d str cts cont nua pub can tcket made a strong b d n ured that they cou dnt s t down fo It s oganeer ng Whats good for ongshoremen have been a mon h the hooks n ferment When the ba ng sent away yesterday to be re- WCFC SY flag red 'U ttle os ons was the CX l and obs eft the r Cn m he sharpened t 0 V7 v' td Q. xr O3- reporters were a owed No fx t d f d k Ith th h th d b how he concave The Rmer end reporter Pe e had undercover CVCI' P- N P noted for h s ngston Lv The Wh z 'O 'U -e l S F3 U m F3 Il I he coverage of t all br -u s ums'7 t w thout otu d Vc Mayor H td Yea the revea ed Saa Pres dent gen Street has tina y been brought to ong famous fo undercover The R mes e Match Box USI CC cal y de 00l'lS WCFC ero Capno categor e x the Cat I dd han 450 m PC lTl0 sed CHU I nt ed Bettor S eD Th IC Pe porter -l I-1 appen h gher the dues so that he can pay for the new go d hubcaps on ac When a d ssenter at str ke ng the 0 fa SC Ul'l OH for ca Cad hs FCZSOI1 wages ng expressed hs opposton to ITICC shoppe tor of the oca sweets -1 propr meet ng Od Tme Revva at hs ed rep Saa str ke proposed he I Sh know U YO What do 8 . hrough the wa put you and 'ury su udge the but charges are -study ng Ger- the r bur ap tpxedos threw h m nto the freezer When he W Sn OUI' dY P jaundi ye ow contracted den y at B ack Forest A81M man C CU IUYC had thawed out after a two day run- n fo ow t Ou nd You F for ch cken feverj and Rel y was ntens ve course of Sabarese was asked lrlCl1dCd I1 ther froastb te wth I kedness makes you as .C v-1 OH he I CII COU I'S CY l'V SU da all be l'lVCI'l C0 .' o se 2 hr rm nrk 1 va Ma A r R g of 2 Years . fs . 1 e has declared a state of emergency and . cto G 8 to ordered that all fourth and fth grlald- I. . . . . . . . l , I e , e . 1 y l l ' WI I d t 111 ' 'S B8 I' llell B 0l'B i I U 01' 11 ' , 1 - Q H i i i udge Sam B i I Ne a'k's 'mate eectome ycster' S l i 1 The Peliee apprehended the three l . I e I -D-W-A-0-' day put' an en to t e liven y'thl-ee The kiddie ldfns' Uncle Penn Hahn most wanted men in the state ast .w.s. 1 1 ' C I 'i I 1 n ll I 1 n 1 1 . 1 . 1 Lmd- l l l I on i I I I r I r I nfd say, Match Box Rei ly, and Screw- l illl l . . l' M D M I ' r I I ' ' i il be arraigned to- l ll I I 1 . ' ' . . ' - -, . M I D ' ' ' night before circuit judge Sam Be 1s rl.59 P M rlfice his stock 1n Mart1nell1s Siamese F 1, I , 1 i indsay the most notonous has i l , Pell . . . h I S ll' new featuring annnated cal't00ll51 terrorize the state for the past th1rty- i i i ' ll i 1 nge .fgi Tposmon m t C tarmac nvellf SIUHIS1 and Spm-the-b0tIlC has one years. Although he has caused 1t- . - - , t - a m1n1s ra lon. h i I I li ' i I I E2 Cherubic Charley, running vigor- i . i , ale progeny damage' thi ex loswef t dry ously on the Clean Govemment Re- , i i nz, S I i i i I I L . . . . l' ' , ' - - , , ' I J l I f 1 . I i i i il ll r l' r efles and napk1n rings, have been a con- t . l I I i N , ' 1: ' rt h ' It nge ln the Sahara Des' stant source of constemation - . 1- I 1 e , as ure away many young - I I is good for Newark. i . i , l i ' T I . . . an area I i j The opposition, headed by a promi- his position for nearly two decades, Yesterday lovable old Petie charged pl i 1 1 li ese - 1 . . . ' 3 . K bl d - R d- C-t M - H rl- nent Smull Avenue educator, pressed was qu1te disgrunt ed. Ciccone con- that his rival was corrupting the mer. - .. ,, - m e m a lo Url uslct at its attack along anti-corruption lines, ceded gracefully: he said, Old sports als of youth. He claimed that the e i, 3:33 C021 as arrrligoste fheld byhhn t t i - charging that Stanziale was having who voted for my worthy opponent, sode in which the Lieutenant andthe delrn per-h ea..Bl eb 3 ter Cac mc'- ' ' A' t gar age collecte a is ome ree you'll not ge e in o a minis ra- viewers sat through forty minutes of tryitig to slow ucgrlhtrcupvlrs ofczlfxf f- i 1- i i , i llmCS.a.Cl3Y- r H011 We .SHVC 'Y0U- MY W0l'lllY 0 PO' the Tunisian Follies Bergere was hi h- ark Aeadem D As they earned him , im t I I Political observers were particularly nent believes m slum clearance. Now ly inhrious to youngsters. He also e- away he erre 1.-I-hat Mr Macrrelth- r Sing Sing Prison, at the meeting. astonished by ,the reJect1on. of Con- you tel Ime, where would Newark be erred that .an extra had been bribed ips al his falihn He gave me a B m i I 1 I lammlUY all S P fl I C' I 1 S l - to take a dive in a dueling match with ehemisrrygv 111 1 Z 1 P' 'PW' ' P ' T P the h - ' i I nied Th -- nr I A N 2 S the Chafge and Claimed that Hahn'S thg drag raceg on Newark S Berl: l . F li cart getting I i in 1 i gfTERs0N' N' J'-Riv end Hen? both lewd and highly subversive. i i ' r I re- 11 1 11 . .. . ., ' .. - , , aged ex-Elvis Presley fans to swoon Maniacal muncher Ted Sabarese, , 1 l E. l , l ll ,I tt I ln ie I I y ivingston detected unsponsman- ' ufnup' or ll held here last night in Paterson's spa- was mistaken for a giant sized Her- BREMERHAVEN, G- F- R--The lil' like Pl0t lo lll The V0llCYbal llllfa' t H' cious, gracious Eastside High School. shey bar in his chocolate-covered Sepafable Wllflsleln b0YS1 Wl10 lHSI ml-lr21lS at S5118 Slll8 PflS0fl- TWO Y YS A few excerpts from Rev'end Tap- blazer, and his partner, Jacob Iapitz, Summer I'0ClC6Cl .the C0j1Ill'lCl'li With 820, he WHS affalglled 0l'1 bookle As ER E en's sem1on, entitle i ill i i . I 'Q l ,' i j J d- i ll : i I l N l . l ll ce D U AN ES -'Your w1e 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 re- were heavy as lead, and to tend down- how he survived for so long. His re- study are the following subjects: how leased. The Hon. Sam Beamls was ohn Michael Bishop, son of Dr. wards wit great weight and pressure ply: Frozen Milkyways. I0 put down the top on 'a Volkswagen declared to be in top physical cond1- . . i , t llg i l l 1 illi , i , o i l 3 i ti . wh C SIRI' UBI ed aq s fam anT A CI God shou d f and He owards yesterday B shop A John FS M and 2-Sm sg C9-ga 3 .Guo gg: 9-OE 22, EE 28 sg F-M525 u-DEW 2 at gg 2: C K-gg gg P-3:3 095: 6 .3 as gk OC: N ug 33083 33 gm gat 3326-5 ESU 'EB 2:1 CO if Nw 05 WO mg 0 QE 30 8 m S Bo 3 E025 05 w 3 Ea 30-:OES v-H03 he :Ona Ts 0: DO W 5 wi S03 OH EOMO ma :Q H5 'gpg mg SEE G SOX Ragga he Z 30 Ba-5 WO -005m E H: 05 E EOE-um 4 Bev B 9 ug ga -02 32-:NE gm 3 A5 had 953 De Ea 3 A :E 5053 S E358 59- 33 305 he 35 FV Ig 023 Q OH BEE ga :BEE 955 :aes-hm wO EOESES-EN OE! H020 OES N E Saw :Ogg Us M-QE gavmgm N G EO 2 gsm ORE Q3 EDE8-EOEE 05 555 H250 8 E2 -Us EN: E he 5: usa HO M0 P5 EE 0 :EU an MQ Us O H use HO O2-ow 2 Egg? .A Em N L ,mm SEENOA HO Sax gsm mi-Eg? Hmu3'omI'EOZ S m Q PEO OOENSQ wo 8:8 Essm O E oem E gsm Egam -:EQ Bm C an nom m M-seat SEN on an 805055 NA NEON 203 SH-DEE Omg HEEOQE ONE. H25 asm -5 also can EE 5 ga mu O .ag 2- G 2 Eg-6 328 Ex aw ma tow he 0288 A GO m I Wag DCOJA: E Za 05 he BO mi 20:2 0 LEOEDC 5 HV Us W2 2 E A 32 ug ROE- OA3 085 3 WAEOHEUW 0 OCD B QU V103 :DE Um HO H 32 HN 3 Eg Q E EO-Egg 05 CO 30 DECO-E E58 52 gg 52553 Ou Q O msg 2- E EEN mi wsu EOC E :En- gl mg 3 S84 on SBU: E Beluga Q HH E nw 8 Eg 'So we-5082 ma Q-ggi U 'egg wo 2955 og Ba anion ,S wg -as gh E 5:2 .gg M- geo E E-E2-Ai megan 5 SE 8 as Q Hou is :ogg u-83 Km N E gem E6 -EE EOM Baa ug can Z gsm B02 wasp-O E-am woe E E5 we 'gsm 3 -obo QE Scam: H30-E gg 55 0 ug 05 G Nm KE 5 5 Q S we -as ad gm Bm Exam 05 use vegan -V S3 H 5:3 5 Sofa .EV-Cameo: Q DEN 2033 8'-5 23 05 he wo H-RES gms HO NE H5 2 is 53 mg 23 swat E2 mag: .Ag-U 2 ips O Q or H350 ONE EO gh Ea OE 32 E 5 De wg-d D 32 De ugea 0 at HEEHS: new :Em 05 Em Eg as 0563 OE m Bm :ESQ 2 ug M1562 E03 Us-S -2 B 2 33 350 Egg wi as NN as UUE HOU S3 OF-3 Dani 56 P5500 05 was EOD: CO E253 B533 at H385 B ,Q E NEW 56 gh :SH u-OOD 2: WO Beg E5 S U uw new Eg Eu swam O A H333 H2 ug LO-UC? Egg E5 EG 03-gy 0 nat E H WEE xg-m as-EE C EE Sm 802 WO ,-OHUOQV Q m 2 H Us he mi by an gem EN S- 2 we-Paw BB -SO E 80352 u-ua M05 P-OE? QEES :EOL xg Q 05 EO'-M 3-new Q :OE N GOSEQEOI-m OH -96 NN-5 be H5333 ggm wo H5 WC u-OE? C an H oe E EN 80 'COE NA 2 E0 HOC W DEH QOL QF 5352053 CO 050 Ou WO H3-Ev I Saga kms!-35 BH wo QSM he has S5303 ea, OO I-2 .OE gm 9: MO C26 52-N2 QE 86358 B-858082: SE.-sam Q05 Haag N maze E 103083 A Se gg 2 sw 2 38 :B bor-Ogg Em-'OB wsu Eva.-20 Us meg -S6 gem 2 Ea 05 Q uv 30352 0853 :NE :Bw E8 hugh, H Z mjglmo gnu ha Q ug ESU Ugg wr gg 9 EMBO OED as ga M 85 :gm Egggm 00 Q 'E QOEDL :ENE 5 2523 P P MO 0w2Oa E962 E8 mam 8 5 O 02:0 HO sh E Nw 323 E3-QED EEN Og 805 END SEQ mg wg E58 5 SUSE SSEO!! he wan N Us 0283 EOE: we 'Sag MSNBC CN Us E3-USU ESM Us 0020 ww Bm 25505 m E G HSE Hag CO :E 05 WO Be 03 D5 gg :asv OED ERE D AH :NE Q Nm 2 keg H HOA Cm SES AE WO 5 hug W 05 BS H33 M2 -5333 P 0 3 .E Q5 Eau OMEEQSU Em gmg 'OU USED-an A2 U50 5050 OED mg A E2 ha 8 Eh A U ml Eg: OMEEQBOO -Siem EE 8 S En so gag! -I Z 05 BEM? DE wa N wma OH SQEOEN N 5:3 3238? 2-003 are Ea 05 he mmgugga 05 'Em ng V 2 mg 5 gg E8-OED EEN BN 08:0 ww Bm vs.-OQE CO we kg 530 MO SEB CO H225 C E250 m 5 he NA Egg DEQ 33200 E2 SO Eg Eg-E6 EN G E052 : as- Eau ESV WFS: EE WEE EE G QAEOBEN N SE MDC EEE HOU?-ua N MG v-QE QQ U BE OE E03 w F EB new :Dam :N -V305 E USS 5 283 Em C E5 ROM HDQHWI:-w3Om mac N B5 ng NA ge as 0 VU Q M C HD E 533 m E he Bug Z N Ugg W ' SEED: dam ug E283 05 HO Ea H96 Eg: 0 E v I d Sm Us 30 -85.503 E 832505 WE -N22 HOC Q-Q03 0: Ee Ow :E H3526 35.0 A-E N C QU 05 NCEE B 358-56- 2 80 53 as 8-Om H C 0-:K nam Saw N 35 O aaa wg E wg an-E 8-NE 33 H5595 ng :U USES-Ei SOE 05 Og H DEE 3 gc ug wi ,sg w-hm WO OOF-Um 0 PEO A 5 lag me at-5 mn E EE is gee-Ei 852 H3505 O'-ACM ge 325025 8-00 5-GM valign 6626 8 mme B 'V Dm 8.-Om H QI 2 Z WOEQ-4 gg E52 8-USM on-Sm COE 'EOD 2 HIE-dm B END gr gm 'O-W mn 2 wi Oh Us wi u-O8 DDS! wO COE ana 2 E0 2 EE wax 85303 U55 :MEM he 802 0:93 EE GO gem F-O3 05 2 SO E Om EDEEDPOM WO 3:85 wma! H: 5530 Hgdu 2:2 05 C Rasa 30 :usda 8:5 'Swv msc Oil 80 UEQENOUE E 2 mga-Q 533 ABN BEE 2- 52 me 63 05 E:-Os mg HO mu me 05 CO F-VON BS- WO :gg 05 C 25 n mg tO Basw wp-M C032 M um CO 5 O52 Us I- as EWU SEQ' H EES- .Six Q30 503 5 3 m-.Sew CO N20 05 O 523 N 03 SOA he EUEOE DCO SOA :NB HOC U 503 1:8 Us U00 WO 05,8 a Cm 20 'Sm 2: m Om :NE HOC H 203 is mi E N new O 32 U 303 L03 :O lu nm N C2 DOA C OE? O 085500 aw H CO0 :B EE SOX Us CO HE ECCO he 8: SOX ES MDM W3 EOZOD Us O C ONCDQ 5:05 BEE U-63 DOA I Om gm 0: MO EO DOE 33- Us 35-EG OC gg U D03 SOA N EE OOC: H 328-:Q ug 23 C30 :PERF N :EE -NHQBOAOM.-use O SE. EEO Q Us E 3 CN Us 28 BCONW LEO 33 32 C xm N555 05 as Eton-2 0: EMBO Oc Og 2 MO gg Q 0 H05 05 he E52 gg H ma :E mi :B E 85 Z E52 EE 2 35 EV-Ona as Z 2 wo :Cami 5 A A553 W he E Um 2: 0 Um EE-gms so E NU :Sam -U 2 W2 05 5 E lag A L HO on P-Meng EO 0-UNE 53 U2 NO 2 C E 5 EW OE. mC u-gn :gn w 5 EOC EO 2 sw Egg E:-U EE H255 gg GO A S E m Ba MC P2 EEOE E38 he SE gsm 00:3 N 5 3 HOC EE ss? 50 Uw -525 05 we EE USU A05 CO ' 'EOD EE ONEU W S Eoc NC wg: 02:55 N C hu mi E ce C Mm N-:Eg ESP Q O H02 NES mn C 325 E58 39-U DER :az 354 B C26 Em S E w MO 8-55 Us E NEG Ngm Us ME :vu U ,380 Omg 2 E E62 use ga CO M I2 0 EDD U SEO :me Q5-E2 302 WO E8 ma Bice :Ss UUE as SSS 862' :Lam Q fm :Bm Wmzm AME-H H-:mm-HL S EQZC DEE 2 ,OE I 3 CO 55200 WO EU 3 UE. 0 5 Sm IMC E gsm Us D21 E95 C3 W :EN E60 VO 8 Om Us : 4 SEO? wggh NC LLC? EOC I 3 HO U am Q 3 83 O CEE 8 On QED mg UE UE? E IOL Q OE O is DECO EE is E E 20 H U2-ww U5 MC EO DO 8-OB 5: gm CO OPS Us BO HE LU U Ac E305 Ea m 8 A ,Ee 2-W 3 USU Dm WUUEDED U gow 'ma :E HO DCO E :E CO A354 BMEHOBW Seam 2: USL UO Em CWC Hg BEEN? 1 BO P-Oam 0 Sm Us C ms-:gig msg S aaa EOE 2 HO DCO ESHODU UE L mm 2 A30 m mg U 0 Ev E -BOARD WO an swan m E D D MO Eg Sa Us m EO O30 U-Cl 22 EO 20 V-Gm gig EE E5 hz MO is F-was EO HOLD v-C L Maw Em in Om EOE MO :USS WO Swag mc? Coop-0 WN I . at . L . : W - - E Q U i . 1 ' A T A - M h - - . U . O I mm Q - - W A A u h I l - i W H - - u D g I - , - W W H I U - D Eu W X E I : i n W . : H W W W Q I . : W N H I m 0 . n U A B H 1 W H H .O . D M n H M H M U M I N 1 - t: 1 M D I A D I W G : n D V: J D i . 1 : A 1 W , - u N A - M E W n Q H M H F . M H , M - I - 0 W u M M 5 : A M H W - ' 1 H- M -Eh M Q , 1 A N : I A 1 - -Z - I , - - Q -H. U I , D I a Q l .5 . ' I H - y M M M Q W M A F ' - -M M H A A I . . . - - C D M W W -1 I , W M :E M A In W W W W G - . . W . g - ' E -I G- Z W Z Em 'Z -Q W Q M lm Z M Um -L M E - W mm - A : : . .- I U Q . H H H- T Q M W W : A ? u H - ' Q M H - - H I - 5 ' I O l I - ' M h YA W W u M t 1 1 . M 1 M A W W - H 7 W Q - U W n F n . . M M 5 u E q M I -l A W A- M H M H M A nm W A U A A Z M W I F u M A Q W A H I L l n I .I I M i A M 1 M D i l W I l F I H ' - M R - N - - M R - .H M M w H M M HSN 05 5,0 35 E3 5-omnwm mwoogm N532-om .una M535 mt.-uzggno ' F - . . M : .vga mi ESM WEMTSEDWE :cas ,F : u l 'E m I ml: M. l 1 3 . H I - ,Z E M I S A n M H M - - - - H .: Q V4 :H -in H ..'. F - n .Q : A , b. ' C :V :ITV 'A U u . M D M ' I: H D W - i W H H A A H - - M - 1 U U A C H Hd - : : M:-5 . A l g M M I h Z N M W M m U H : U W A I W H Q I n ' H N I ll: H m H Y I H H : , - h C W h M - K A r N , H C H H -W H M W N I. 1 G - Q H h , W - l I M - U ' mm - :tw 3 A H . . H w C - - m L W H rm a W : - :cm m m C H: H 2 H 2 , H M H - W H M H ul Z 'Q -I .Aww 1 1 4 F W 2 - I 4' - H - M U I M M I -W - - A U M W . 'H W H -H - M D M M M M E H - , 'H M W - M Q M ' A M I W W H: H , - Q M In - n W i - wo - n W 'F H H W - . - - - Q i ,I m S: 1 a M H: W 2 H dm : h, E: ,N VI: Q H . F M A A M A W um I: A M W I i h 1 Z - m I I Z - W M Q Im M I A W l , M M F I u H A H - M W M h I H M : h g m M J - H Z M A H H M W M M Q M I M : N : 1 W H W W H H Page 34 Class WIII APPLE A strazght man BISHOP Carnegze 5 How to VC IH FrIendS and Influence People CAPRIO CENCI CICCONE FRIEDMAN HAHIN J OZOEE KRUG KUNKFMUELLER LINDSAY LIVINGSTON MASON METTLER MEYERS PFLEGER REILLY RFIMER SABARFSF SALA SHAPIRO SIIEARMAN STANZIA LE TAPPEN WATT WII DSTFIN 4 emale enczng partner Hyde Parlf Corner An elephant gzrl Iear s supplw of Chap Qtzh 4 soapbox A Creenuzfh Vzllage flat An auto Collzszon polzm A pazro Adlere 4 super duper do It Ioursel Hx drogen lmmlz LII An Im league suzt A gold mateh hooh A Hauazzan sport shzrt to mateh hrs tzec A clean shave The All Amerzea Football Con erenee HIS oun Cosmo 4 room at the YWFA A mu zle A hrother A gears Roebuck doctors out I Hzs ather s Buzck Bohhw pzns and gpraw Net Bzlly f raham A Max Faetor make up kzt An Intellzgent quewtzon WILDSTEIN M An Intellzgent ansuer ALLOXNAY BARGFT BLAKE BUTLER DFSFRIO DOUBI EIIAI FUNARO HICKIN HUDIJLE KNIGHT LEWIS LOMBARIII MACKEITII NELKE PIERSON UIIN SCIIOI E STALI INGS MR WARBASSF To NFWARK ACADEMY F a C u 1 t W 11 1 4n ogm lem It Ord Of on 1, A tenth rzotzff A jlexzhle poznter A coal mzner 5 helmet A son 4 span 91111 A Ierlz uhffl f r S'7 70 59200 A tremenjous I4 all betuefn thf Senzor Study Hall and hzs room A ezgar A quzft stuclw hall A lzounfer 4 lI1US1l0l sau 4 tln o zmportr cl lzushuau S11 eat 90119 4 monlu I or hzs organ A Roamzn rooster 4 bullet proo Ieet ylllf K Toulzf lm o the Ilhilfllllllllll plan Saharf Cf Our Alumnr due: . .....,.............I.....I....,,...I...,..,.,,..I,,..........,,,.....,......,,..,...I..,.,.,,....,,,,, ' f . TILLIS t.,..L . fl.. .,LLLL I 'I'I fQffffQQQQQfQQQQfQ Ltll ffQffQl'f,f LLLLLLLLL LILLL L'.LLLILLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL . Q L . '.'.l. LLLL, 'IL,LI 1 LILL LLLLLlLLLlL'LLL mermaid - S ..IILL.l.L,...tl,.,..,L..LLL QQQQQ LLLLLLL..I,.,,.ILL,,I fffffQffQffQ. LIlII,.tII ' . - . ' MR. ' .......I......,..,.......I.....,..I.....,,I..II.....,...,...,..I..........,..,, . 2' - f z - MR. . .,...................................I,I...........,.,................I.............,........I.....,..,.,............ . MR. ..,....,......I..............,..........,...........,.,.....................,.......,....,.........,.............. ' MR. .....,,....,.,...........,.......,.,....,..,,...,..I......II.I......,.I,.......,.........,..,....,. I ' ' MR. . . .......I....I..................III.,....,,I...,.....,,...,.........,.,..,,..,.,.,.............,L.I.,L..,.....,....,,I.,....,,LL..... MR. .. 'I.. ....I.,.I,,.,...,.......,.,..,.,,..,,,,,...,.,I,I..,,,.....,.,....,....,..,,,.,I...L.....,.,.,,,.I T .....,.,,,,.Il - A. 7 DR. X ............,...,.......,.....................,.,............................. Y ' f' O A ..' Q. MR. 1 ,.....,................,...,....,.., . ' . - ' I ' L V' MR. . .,,.,...,..,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,, ,..,,...,....,.......,........,......... ' MR. Q .........,..,...,.........,.,...........,.,.......,.....,.........,...,....,................,.,,.......,..,, W j DR. . ' ............,,,....,.......,..........,......,.,,..,.,...,,.,.,.,,......,,,....,........,,.....,...,.....,,...... ......... , .... ' MR. ...,,...........,........................,,..,,,,,,,,...,,.........,..,.,.....,..,,,,.,..,......,.,............ . 'f ' MR. ,.........,...,.......,........,,.,...,...........,..,.....,.........,.,...,...,.. . ' f' 1 ' ' MR. . .........,..........................,.......................................,.....,........,,....... ff ' MR. ..,.......................................,..,.........,............................,...,................... ' ' . MR. Q ',...... ...................................,...,............................,...,....,.....,.....,.......,.......,.. - f f . MR. ' .......,..,.,....,.....,.....,.....................,................,..........................,......,..... fd- ' J -. MR. . ............,.,.,,.,.......,.....,.............................. ' I . f w ' - if ,di fksvvf ' i ' f9,,,, r Q'w..r -F. A MQ '75, V' ff QQ f ,L m zf?:'w , .E 'Q' WL gf, ffffffw' ' , ' 4 A fn f 57 ,,,.,, I f 7' fa- fb ' ,- , W! MW f -LL wor -,, 0 TL 'Z .,,.. VlM,iqr'vg' v .,-?I , V s I l i fa I ,tv Mania! 1-5 A ef- . K x If 'fr . , -N , , Q Nw ,mm , 1 iff' A. ,M QL - .L ' N 5 '.f,, , k , x K ,, V, T, 'I fbi ? 5 QHQQ N i effglf ' '35 12:5 ' 5 -. J Jngg-syn -.H A' i n T25 ' f 4,449 '7 'M fu fl Q M' W .1 vw A we ,, PV V if ..f'.,. .N .., , ,, aff ' :-1 sf 23 2 . A-20' ' ' ' 'ff' :IVV 'lf ' ' ,f n y ' :, nv : -V-ww J' we r ,,:1,f9'yTu1-'ii W H V 1-1.12.47 ' J- 11 .. , ' -fn 5 '- r . W 5 ,-Qfffghgi, a z , f' :aff S472-7.-Y-V? 'L'f'iZ 3 '2 f, 1 ,Q Q1?'fJ:.1'u': w ' Z f' ,mul fy1 :,jw . ., .ah . f.. 1,.v.w,', If Y,.-A,4.g,wq-?f :gf-ag., ffzfgz A iif fff ,srfir - J ' ,Q jaw 4 . - . 1 ..-.,--,,'a.,- . , ,W AL w 1 f 4-.ffm'4:3,'1,f5,,AL,Z,:iv :M - 5 A , f,,4,,,,, ,,,Nf,-,,j,.,fw., ,g 1 . Q , , f ' - A ,, . V Wmcfg 1 ,,k,, 5- . ff , V 7 A ' 4 K 'Q H ,.-.a.- .v-A -affix., activities POLYMNIAN FRONT Row Frledman Mr Hlckln BACK Row S WlldSl6lh ,lozoff ,nv Page 40 NIATTHEVI .l FRIEDMAN Editor zn Chief Kunkemueller Tllhs M W1ldSlCln Polymnlan Contrary to the admltted pol1cy of Polymnzan staffs of the past the edxtors of the 57 yearbook d1d not attempt to capture the act1v1t1es of thxs year for the future The only admltted pohcy was meet the dead l1ne at all costs In XICW of th1s professed lack of lnterest 1n the purpose of the yearbook we are surprlsed at the result We d1d desplte efforts to the contrary record much of the 1956 57 school year We also managed to reveal the personalltles of the unusual class of 57 The 57 Polymnzan has made many reforms Among these are the 1nd1v1dual candlds an orlgmal prophecy and a llvely rev 1val of the class hlstory Worklng tfor a changel 1n harmony wlth the ed1tor1al staff of the llmule Man we have produced what we feel IS a welcome change from the PTCNIOUQ stolld class prophecles All these mnovatlons were part of a blgger the better complex of the Edltor m Chlef But above all we are proud of the add1t1onal plctures found 1n thls book All the expanston was financed bv the salesmanshlp of the brothers Wlldsteln who used cajolery and coerclon to force reluctant advertls ers to cough up Thls ox erflovv of legal tender was splurged on an expenslve cover vvhlch requlred the manufacture of a plate The cover case you don t recognlre lt IQ a floor plan of the school super Imposed on an opt1m1st1c archltect s conception of N A And now so that the Edltors wlll not feel snubhed recogmtxon must be glven Mattv Frledman Tuna F1 h magnate was the bm wheel Alan T1ll1s was the photographv edltor but found himself domg much of the makeup ,lxm Kunkemueller vsho for want of a more officlal oundmg tltle ls called lav out edltor dxd much of the m1scellaneous joh Thanks mu t also he extended to the multltudes who sat around Frledman s dmln, room table 'md slun lt III vain attempts to produce the Class and Facultv W xll The POIIITZIIIUVI partlr ularlv ovs es nts gratl tude to Minute llan edltors lxrug and Blshop who sacrlflc ed food sleep and gas to help thelr rn al puhllcatlon Y: . Q 5 . .U 2 . 2 ,Q . . , , , , . . I . . I . , l , y . . . S, . ,, j. . . . , . ' . 7 . , V 7 f ' ' - 47 ' 9 , - 1 , , , , 'l 1 , ' ' , l , at - M as l - '- l - I Y , n V , . . t- Q., 4 . Y ' V ' . . ' ' 4 Y A , design is the work of a frustrated artist-Mal Jozoff. The flyleaf, in - wt, . . . . . I . , x sq ' A '. . ' ' . . ,A , k , M Q lu ' A 1 L4 A I up . .L . . an X C B g. . y . X K 2 ,Q 3 1 ,, l 3 5 MINLTE MAN FRONT Row Nlr Scholl Krug B1shop Lowenstem Shap1ro BACK Row Aronson Harm: 'Vadel u1llen Vlelsman Qabareee Tr1en Qoare Dl3mOnd Sala Mlnute Man Th1s wae the sexenteenth year of publ1Cat1on of the fllznute llan the schools trlweekls newepaper Ch1ef whlp cracker of the paper was Ed1tor 1n Chlef John M B1shop former newc ed1tor and lonv t1me member of the fourth eetate ln add1t1on to wr1t1nv sew-ral columns of ed1tor1als each ISSUE John wrote art1cles 1n all departments and d1d most of the makeup and headhne wr1t1nv The makeup, modeled as much as posslble after that of the New lork Tzmes was the heat ll had been IH Qexeral yeare and the ed1tor1als were outstandmff Robert Krug was another Student who d1d more than hw :hare of work on the 'llmute Nan lhlc wear Bob ID charge of both Feature and Qporte departments wrote some xers lorrfful ed1tor1alQ and 1n Qp1te of the fart that he had a wrx Qmall Qtaff of w r1terQ to work w1th pro dueed exeellent sporte pagee Ne we Fdltor John Lowengtem a j11111or had undc r h1m a larffe Qtaff of wrltere and reportsri Thxe Group leter Llunv ton Dan ulllen Jaw Trlen fxharlee Nlorrow Boh Qoare Jon l'larr12 R11 hard We1 man and lland Fnedman eonelt mamly of underclaefmc I1 who wsrf falthful 1n thelr a lf nm: nt th1 xear and who Qhow Urtat prom1 e for cd1tor1al po 1t1onQ 111 future xeari Dau ghaplro ax FlTCl.ll3ll0fl NlZlY'l3Ut r wa reiponmlnle for the d1 7l1llOIl of tht lIfNN9Jr1flEl' to tht Q11 1 1 mal 1110 to rfnt -X u 1 nafr exohirthejr 0 11113 l1QffYlPIllQ for tht pap r r pon 1 1 afultx adn or 1t 1 ff 1 t xear at rl1l .111 eve Joh of keepmg tht w r1t1nU0f art1flc 111 to tan ard JOHN 'Nl BIQHOP Edztor 1n flue Page 41 ARTHUR MEYERS President Student Council Holding regularly scheduled meetings for the first time in its his- tory, this year's Student Council has accomplished a great deal more than any of its predecessors. Another innovation which enhanced the stature of the Council was the series of talks that President Meyers made in chapel. He not only informed new pupils of the aims and duties of the Council, but also propounded the Council's stand on school spirit and on vandalism. To bolster school spirit, the Council subsidized buses to major sports events so that students would not be deprived of their chance to sup- port the school teams. Posters were made and distributed to keep interest in sports at a peak. This year, for the first time, a delegation from the Academy at- tended the state convention of the New Jersey Association of High School Councils, held at Rutgers University. The exchange of ideas with students from other schools about matters that their student gov- ernments had considered was very informative. With money obtained from a very successful magazine sale, various appropriations were made for objects ranging from camera equipment to chess boards. Every reasonable request for funds was met with prompt, if not unanimous action. The concrete contributions were not the only valuable actions of the Council. Action as an intermediary between requests of the student body and those of the administration has made the Council an integral part of the school. Discussions of the more abstruse aspects of student life are often helpful to both faculty and Council, although unappre- ciated by the student body This years Student Council deserves a vote of thanks for a job well done Page 42 STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT Row M Friedman Bishop Hlldmger Mr Schoff Meyers Kunkemueller Krug BACK Row Anmtto Haigh D Friedman Lowensteln Lippincott Herrmann Nadel Cetrulo Walker . , . . A , ' ' ' ' 9 9 9 ' 7 9 9 ' ' 9 9 + 1 1 y Q , , . Library Committee The Library Committee. under the direr-tion of Mr. Carl Barge-t. has made enormous strides this year. toward making the library more self-suflicient. The duties of the Committee are: tabulating the records of eireulation. taking an inventory of the books. placing the magazines. fastening jaekets upon books. and generally aiding in the manage- ment of the library. Headed by President Bill Sala, this organization has taken membership in the Newark Library Society. This group dis- eusses the funetion and maintenanee of libraries. The Library Com- mittee plans to initiate the policy of a book sale in order to obtain funds to purchase new books. A. WILLIAM SALA President LIBRARY FONINIITTEL Fnonr Rovi Faprio Shelbourne Sala Mr Barget Livingston Reilly Lindsay SECOND Row Brown Nanadia Harris 'Nadel Aronson Tappen BACK ROW Hermann Watson Diamond 'Nlettler Deermount Loprete Tum Page 43 I. , , , . , 1 s ' . ' lv 1 ve 1 v ' 9 7 7 -f 1 - 1 l NFIFNCE FLLB FRONT R011 Tannenhaus ulllen lllr Warbasse Hildlnger Lindsay Bxfk R011 Flelshman Smith Weisman Trlen Martin Klniler Lueders Pellecchla Horn Wien Diamond Ricci Greenwald 'Nimmo P11011 PIKTL RL Dante R Lowen tem Nl Meieter Ruehle Yan -Xntuerpen Tonken Sclence Club The 'N A Qeienee Club endeavore to promote mte re t in Qeience by prese nt1nU pro grams both appealing and edueatlonal It proxidei a better pie ture of Que nee hx U11 mv demonetratlons that include material not encountered 111 the Qe1ent1He eoureee The Current Science Club tonelits of tuentw sex en memberi Ill the fir t meetln Dan ulllen Henry Hildinffer Nllke Tinnenhaue and Ms ron 'lleister we re eleeted Preil dent Vive Preiident qeeretarx and rl reaQurer reepeetlxelx 1nd thex xmmediatelx aisumed their dutiee To make ure that the elub would be eompoeed of Qtude nte purelw interested in Qeienee the former praetlee of Qerxmv re fre hments NN JN aliftndoned and this Qlogan waS Qubstituted If you want food U0 to the flow 1l1o11 111 h to learn about se1ence come to the gen nee I lub During the fOllONNlIlU YTIKPIIIVTQ experlmente were pre ented hw Mr Xl arbaeee t e speetroeeope a fr1e t1o11 m1eh1ne 1nd 1 TiNl21f0ll lr Warlm ee ffffe tion e mx llr Herber vea Profe Nor of lre hm 111 I l1fI'I1lNlTX at Pr1neeto11 l nixe r itx and 111tl1or of the textbook ueed 1n the N -X the mi trx tour 1 In former xear- member- of the que-nee Club entered exhibit- 111 tln f re lltf New f1rk C-C1ence Fair The Fair 1sh1e h 1 held at the Newark College ofP11ff1neer1nv 1 one place YN here etudents exhibit d1 plfu 111 en nee 1nd compete for prlze l11 l016tl1ree exhibit a stroboseope 1 rnieropmlfet 11 lllll 1 111f1themat1ea lip ay 111 re e11te1eel ln Fore on in nay Mark l'le1 lflllll me ,l!ll1lfJlllll6I'l e atler won 1 none june IIN year other Qtude ntx we re e ne our ig: el ind e ntere d the fair Page 44 ,A L Yi f V 'I . Q ' .1 . V , ' ' . ' . . 3' ': I . ' ' ' ' 1 - - 1 i 4 - Q-1 ' Q l le . ' . s. . , . N . . . . 1 . . t , . , 1 s - I' 1 P - . i W. kr x .i M n., 'Y F v F ' . x . l 'll 3 F . - B h '. 2- 1 XS X I' L' K H . y - I il' v v 1. . y -'. e. . , 1 X . 4 I. ,A . 1 5 I 1 - i' 'I . ' I ,, 1 ' ,.. - ' L ' 1 is n' . . ' -. . h faculty advisor. and se-ve-ral me-mlie-rs. The-se demo11strz1tions ine-l11ele-el: liquid air. the- At lt . l t if -is Sur., fs ' . plane were made' to li -ur illf'1'lllI't' lv' . ' ' t M. Al, . ' -s 1 1 - -' ' '- ' - s' -' 1 ' e' '. 1 'S .T , .,.' 1',.'s 1 ' . 's .'s' 's. 7 S i xz '- 1 . '-ld'.l , 5' f l If di l we-l 1 .1 l l 1 7 K ' .Th l - t s-' l ' 'l'l':j- X 1 K- 11 1 - 2 1 i 1 1 ' I Photography Club The Photographs Lluh ronslsts of fifteen hoys Interested ln the fundamentals meehamc and fine POIHIQ of takm and developm, pletures The organlzatlon dld not hmlt ltself to bl weekly meftm s hut mth Wlr Warbasse 1t farulty adxlsor made plcture takm a part of the dally routmt Durmg the past vear the club has done much to promote the ldea of photography throu hout the school by arranglng lectures and films These mcluded a talk on the mechames of cameras and a film on darkroom techmques The photocraphers haxe proxed themselxes a xaluahle asset to the 'llmute llan the shutterhugs The photo,.raphy club has taken a glant step forward by J0lTl1Ylg an mternatlonal organlzatlon of student photographers lnder preslclent Noel Qcheffen the club has enjoyed a successful year hoth finanelally and edueatlonallv qmce no mem hers wlll be lost by graduation nt can look forward to an men hrxghter future PHOTOFRAPHY fLl B FRONT Row Freenuald Mr Vlarhasse Scheffen BACK Row Block knee Del Negro Lagana Collms Vanadra Wlss RICFI Page 45 . Q . U . . X , . U . ' . ,. - . U D Y . ' I . A ' . o Every issue of the newspaper has Contained pietures taken. developed, and printed by ,E ,, U I . . . . . . , . ' I ' . 1 , . , , . , . , , , , l , , . . ,. . . Clee Club and Chorus The NA xocal groups hare had one of their most u If ful n rl rson thx year Under the dlrectlon of Mr Carlo Lombardl the group of about lhlTlW boys pro vrded entertainment at the Academy durmg the Chrrstmas and Easter seasons They also performed for the patrents at the East Orange Veterans Hospital and the In Haxen Rest Home thls Chrlstmas The organlzatlon IS dlvlded lnto two sections the flee Club for the more experlenced boys and the Chorus for the new but talented The Glee Club was ably led by Anthony Carrlno fPres1dentl Dave Qhaplro lV1CC Presrdentl and Dan ulllen lqecretaryl Cralg Tlllotson and Elmer Herrmann were olhcers for the Chorus The boys met drh gently every mormng durmg chapel and rehearsed thelr extensne repertolre When necessary they worked after school hours to perfert thelr te chmquf The roup re ndered top quallty performances on all occaslons CLEE CLUB AND FHORUS FRONT Row Fletcher Tlllotson Carrlno Mr Lombardr wIl'l1I8 Qurllen Collms SECOND Row Van Antwerpen Katz Staunch Elder Morse Papademetrlo C0glI8.ll Morrow Del Negro THIRD Row Splngarn Lowenstem DeV1to Dante Bosco Melster Tonkens Mason Balogh Ruehle Page 46 . . ' , ' , F V ' 'FF V0 Vi' SPL f S F I o - 4 I I ' , 1 . , V , - 7 ' ' , , . , Q t . - ' t - ' s s U s , , F 1 . : 9 7 7 ' 9 7 9 4 ' 3 1 Q u s 1 v A 1 v l - Z 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' CHAPEL CHOIR l'R0'NJT Row Wells Alexander lxrug 9te1n Hlnckley DAvella Knee Siegel Rosamllla SECOND Rovv Ill Fooper Lampro 'Nealls Ehrlch Afshar Busse Freeman THIRD Row Pellecchla HlChlH Wlfllllli Russell Slemon fihambers Yaeger Boye Flschbeln Pook Flscher Boudreau Hlll BACK Row McC1ll Halllwell Caruso Nlmmgham Craw Fowler Lesher Duffy Nlomca Lovallo Keith Chapel Cholr The Chapel Cholr ably led by Mr Carlo Lombardl kept up the fine reputatlon whlch lt has acqulred through the years lt IQ a vocal group whlch smgs songs of a rel1g1ous nature and leads the hvmn smglng each mornlng durln chapel services Thls group is comprlsed of the members of the Upper and Lower Intermed1ates Three tlmes a year at Chrlstmas Easter and towards the close of the second semester the Cholr g1v es speclal performances On the evenlng of Wednesday December 19 the chapel cholr gave a performance at 'Newark Academv Wlr Lombardl dld the arranglng and conductmg whlle Dr LGWIQ provlded the plano accompamment To provlde Chrlstmas entertaln ment they appeared at the East Oran e Veterans Ho pttal on December 18 and the Ivy Haven Rest Home of Irvmgton on December 20 Specnal gratntude 1 due to Mr Strahan who greatlv asslsted Mr I Ombafdl and occaslonallv had to fill nn at the plano Page 47 . I ,. A , . L , . , , , . M r' 'I . A . 5. A , . . , . - v V Q 1 5 - - 4 v s 9 - s 1 s ' ' s 1 - 1 9 1 - v , A . , . s , . , , v U , . 4 . C ' - .,. , - , ., ., , . v . Y ' ,v 1 W1 U . . . . 1 1 , . . -. ' U Q , .. 5 - v Y Y. . . U . .Q A . - . . 4 ., . Chess Club Thls 15 the first wear that the Chess Club has been ln existence Although it was Oflg mated through the joint efforts of Dan uillen and Jax Trien last spring it vsasnt officially organized until this year The chess team was selected from club me mbers who made a good showing in a tournament held last wear From twenty elght participants Mr Carlo Lombardi the faculty adxisor selected Dan ulllen Jay Trien Robert Soare Roger Lowenstem Cordon Lindsay and Henry Hlldmger This year Charles allows four alternates in addition to the fixe men whose games count in a match The Chess Club joined the Essex County Secondary fhess League in order to par txclpate in matches with other schools The Chess Club is proud that despite its poor year it lost all but one of 1ts fire matches-it has been able to tram an efficient squad for the future A highlight of the year was a lecture by Dr Henry Daudson the onlv American to vs rite a book on the history of chess CHESS CLUB FRONT Row Roger Lowenstein Dan Qulllen Mr Lombardi Jay Trlen Cordon Lmdsay BACK Rovt Charles Morrow John Lowenstem Robert Soare Richard Weisman Page 48 Q . , J . 7 . . . . K Morrow, John Lowenstein and Richard Weisman swelled the memebership to nine. This Rlfle Club The rrfle club under Mr urn s able coachmg finrshed the season wrth sex en vrctorle and three defeats The sharpshooters opened the year by defeatmg Delbarton ln a postal match on December 3 94-5 935 Following thls lNutley Hrgh bowed twlce 490 485 and 486 4-81 as drd Prngry 487 482 and 488 4-81 Caldwell handed the 'Nllnutemen therr first loss of the season 485 489 The Newarkers however got thelr rexenge ln the return match when they outscored Caldwell 487 485 N A suffered 1ts other two defeats at the hands of Seton Hall Prep 485 494 and 487 494 The team ended 1ts successful eason on March 20 Wlth a tight 492 491 vlctory over Newton Hrgh School Although the rifle team was almost a fourth form monopoly Burt Prtts a sophomore was hrgh scorer for the year Burt fired one perfect target and manv 98 s and 99 s The Cralg Tlllotson Butch Greenwald Pete Vanadla Errc Relmer Noel Qcheffen Rupert Hauser Jay Trxen Doug Slade and Jrmmy Kmsler The team s only loss through gradu atlon Wlll be Erlc Relmer M u1n IS opt1m1st1c about the club s prospects for next year He feels that there 1 an excellent chance to have an undefeated season RIFLE CLUB FRONT Row Block Km ler Smrth Brown R Lowensteln Dante Schmachtenberg Green wald SECOND Row Martm Tnllotson Collms Mr Qum Hlldmger Scheffen Lagana BACK ROW Wlss Relmer Vanadla Dlamond Blasl Flelschman Kelth Page 49 C . . , . Y . s ' - 1 ' s G l ' , - - . , , ' . c, s - - v I T 9 n 1 I rest of the N.A. riflemen were Henry Hildinger fcaptainl, Way'ne Martin. Nick Bunnell. . . , 5 . , . . . , Lv L . . . . , 9 a e - , - , ' ri Q . . . . . , I ' .S ' : n , I , Q n, ' , o 1 , . 9 ' : 9 7 , 5 4 9 ' Page 50 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB FRONT Row Tamburro Dann ulllen Salzmann Mason DeVito Ruehle SECOND Row Faprlo Stanzlale Wlldsteln M Dr Funaro Wlldsteln S Pfleger Jozolf THIRD ROW Schlel Meyer Liguorl Christiansen Lueders Fletcher Klnsler FOURTH ROW Carrlno 'Nadel Napo rano Van Antwerpen Vanadia Reese Butler Forelgn Language Clubs The language clubs under the supervlslon of Dr Lewis and Dr Funaro were started to enable the foreign language students at Newark Academy to ax all themsels es of mam excellent cultural act1v1t1es The clubs enable students to go on cultural tours and come in contact w1th otherwise obscure facets of their adopted langua e gone into New York City to see a movie entitled Bullfighf and has llstened to Spanish muslc during its meetings The French group went to New York to see RL tslang for Emotional Upset 3 Other excursions hate been made to see Madeleine Renaud Jen Louis Barrault and company present the French farce Feu la lllzre de lladame lThe Late Departed 'Nlother in lawj by Feydeau and les hurts de la Colere l'N1ghts of An er! a slorv about the Nazl occupation of France The club plans to attend the presentation of lxermessf Herolque in the near future The German group will YISII the German section of Yorkulle N Y where they plan to have lunch They have explored such projects as German Amerlcans German prox erbs Germanys effect upon the world and Mlrratlon of the German tribes 4 , - 4 , . . ', . , . ', 9 ' 1 : s s 4 s 9 . ' : ' A - ' . , , . . U . 1 , V The clubs include French, German and Spanish sections. The Spanish section has ' ' f 'fif f' ' . v . , l . 1 ., . . , , Q A .q . I . N DRAMA CLUB I-Rowr Row hrug Watt Nlr Huddle Stanzlale Fenct Sncowo Row Carnno Meyer Manshel Hahn White Nadel Drama Club Thls year the drama Club deuded to confine lts act1v1t1es to one major productton Cnen ln conjunction wtth the Prospect H111 school Tzme Out For Cznger was presented m Nlarch The plot of thls farctal comedy res olx es around Gmger the gxrl who trles out for the hlgh school football team Produced on two suc cessne mghts the play was a great uccess The dlrectress was Nlrs Vlllham Ayres a member of the faculty at Va11 Deane School and Farlelgh Dlckmson college Mrs Ayres accomphshment IS especlally laudable ln face of the many adverslttes whlrh p1a,ued the club Hampered by frequent cast changes she was forced to hold mtensne rehearsals 1n the final two weeks before the openm nlght Pete Hahn cast ID the male lead was the star of the show Hls attm was so commung and lmpassloned that on both mvht he recelxed oxatlons nn the mtddle of a scene Bob 'Vleyer B111 Nadel and Mal Jozoff ,axe stellar performances whlle Charlle Stanztale wowed the audlence wlth hts rendttlon ofE1x1s Presley B111 Sala and Steve Perm worked ltke beaxers to construct the sturdy set IH short time 'Noel Scheffen and Dell Fletcher wtred the sta e and set up the hghtm Not enou h credtt can be lun to these un een lars The decl lon to do one play was a age one judglng from the plaudlts passed out after the play It wa a fine performance the be tm mam years Page ? fi f s 7 RAW 1: ' Q, ,T:?fg.J X' Q .Vw ,.. ' 'ff if -f , ' ., , I A 'J Him Ez my sl v' ,avi y' I qglvggtf-fix P. , ,,:A.y 14, K 5 -g -' ' xx .Q li W J' 1: 5 lc f -.1 H, ., 5 ? S' 'Q 'gg KL-we el xi tg? Vx' 1 . ' S Q ' L 'i' ,a. , , N 'X 44 Vw x xlafvrilwa ' YN?-xxfX.X.QX X is Y if 215 na' . ' JMB ff jlgx f-W 5 f',w-, v.- w. W. gal x 0. ,,, .Hwy ' Xa, I 3 'Jg, qQ2il Q I x 1 s I fi F Q I fi C 'UM AUDE UJTYHLW JOPI HUHHIYN ROBERT WIRUN KRLK 1411158 R I IxLWKL1IlflIFR JOHN IIUUD LOWPNSTFIN IMWH lR4Y QLIIIFN 41 IN CISJL TIIIIS 1 w 1 . . , 4 , 1 J , . , , Y Y fx 1 . , A I If - V w 1 I wi' V , Y 1 4. . . 1 I 4 4 JJ, W, , ,,, , V, I JA n 4 1 1 . 4,1 I . ' . 1 4.'! I V yy w , ., . f., ,1J A 4 sm underclassmen 1, ,ag ,hw 9 0 'Q 8' Al ' I EJ 1. ,, W Q Q, Q Nx Y' f 5 QE ff 1 ' V If 'Q-fm' X9 ,QP ' ZmAQ,gjg .mA8Ail 4 an w y ' ' J ll cf I ' n , gn . G ig! VB? 63 ig 1' QE' YN ' w , if Q' gl 2, 1 ' 4 Q 'P YG! G' Q nal' xT, xg, X60 13' 4 Q 6, ,,.- 533 4' 4-.ef xg? ,Z 31 ii? fA'..llIlf. 14-an 5 Q llllfvfff gk ai 45. Xi-, I' 7 fl ,Q 7 nf K0 3 sig? XEX Rex .1 gg 1 V4WAV , f If ,Y ' - 5 H Q 5 Y 'V xg!! go ig' - if ' 32 'a Q- . + Q 4 V 3 W,'L Tay? It 5 5 , if 9 1 ww? ,, f .. V , , .6 h V, I ,,,, L V X V .zuv it K Q I if if 1,56 s 9 V , f. W ff an 1 I Q 4? Wn:fw'9'm :,5A 1 , W W My f EW 5 5 , ,gf , W, A if in Y t ,Q W, if ' , I f 1 , ,wx 95 Q 1 ,, EW f ,bf xg' Q? al by Q A rf V' f V14 ,MI J Q W gs WW, h, , I' 3' f wr M X1 9' 1 'Q 1 4 Q 'L+ W :fr s W 6 41' il N V 4 i 7 W N' ' 1 Y' ' ! iv I WP' UPPER INTERMEDIATE LOWER INTERMEDIATE PIRBT Rovx B D hella L Hlnckley J Slegel R Rosamllxa C Lampros C Wells J Freeman C 'Nealw SLCOWD ROW T Kelth M Mlnlngham R Fowler D 'NIcC1ll b HICLIH W Halllwell R Pellecclua H Lesher Hop kms D Lowallo W IXIOIIICH C Ill THIRD Row M Wlnlck A Hlll C Boudreau K FI Cher F Yaegcr J Bose P Pook VI Ru ell C faruo FIRST HOVI Pasqum Deermounl Krug, Duffy Alexander AfQhar Ehrlch Busse Knee DFLOND Row Mr Mel se 'NIacDonald Hoffmann FlSChbCln flhambelw fraw RIIQQING FRONI PICFLRE Slemon Cooper Page 58 - i Y. . V . V . . . . . I , . . . , . , . . . . , . . .. I . . , . , , . I , . , . , . , . , . , . H ,. . . , . , . , I. . . . , . , , , . 5 , . , . 4' . . , . br , 1. . S . 1. ' ' , - - - f . . 7 v - Q I ,. . .. I . . 5. , . , , . sf 9' 'vi' F' 3' S' if , 4 4 wh ,G, - 1 Q 9 , M , , Q. wg' Q Q' Qs, fi ' f 5 If Q if 1 4 Q, Y V 1 , 7 W '71 5 ' ' I fi? mQv 'j nga .9 9,2 f., fgg -fn if , it , V4 , 'xg' ,gg 6, may 'YQ' El sg' W V xi ' RQ' 81 1 111 . .- N 5 , ' t 6' R -.' f- ' 5 - f 'Q' - -L sf' M 2 'Q' . ' A 'V , . , 4' Q N Y ,1 ? x, 5? f ixi . K. M 4, 5' I L 5. 5 ,- sw , X M ,, 4 2, Q. ,- X 2 s L 6 sports Page 62 lf N 1 man p11lur111 111111111 1 lr 1 W ,. orvo 111 It ll 1 11 t0Ilt1Ut 1 o1u111 1 1 1111 .1 1111 t111 1pp.1r lt 1 111 mm 1 1 1 111 ll 1 rvrto 1 1 11 ff 11 1 11 1 lllllllllltl team H1111 1 1111 1::1re'ta11c'r fo 1119 X1 11 FI u111 111111111 ll 1 ar1o11 1 If 10411 1llIlg of the 111111191 H1 111t11a11 a1111Yarb1t1 Ha 11111111 Ieams 1111111 1 1 1 111111 1111ar1 11111 11.111 11111n111g f-a 011 T1 1 .'111i1i11g yourg ' 't ' ' ' 's N . 1111111 1. .'ta11- 1Ilf'N. X.A.'-1111-f ,, lt- 'XI11'1 Dir-1't11r. 111fsi1 fs - 'ting gym 1'1z1ss1-5 1'it11 great ' 1'1 1 1 ' skill ' 1 ' utuf 1111, -1 1 ts It it1111'11t: to s11a1111'. Nlr. S'1 11 IN 1111 ill- I1'r-1'1111111sti1' sports 1-o11t1'slN: I'llllS 21 -11'1'at-s01'11. 1111111-111' sup- ll -1'. 111111 T-shirt '11111'11sf11 11: s u 'S a po,1 111111 11111' for 11lt' ss' ' 1 : 's 1 - ' r . 11 1 11y's I111s1-112111 66111. 1111-1 1-1 il 14s 111u1t'f ' s 111t N is 11112 1 1' ' ' 'z D' ' ' ' ' S, S -Q. Wearers of the Page 64 FRONT Rovv S Brown E J Herrmann M Friedman N Gapr1ofCoCaptamJ C Stanzlale J Apple J Clccone Vi 'Nadel BACK ROW Mr MacKe1th fCoachJ E Greenwald lManagerJ G Mettler P Haigh R Deermount N Scheffen The Minutemen started the season with a squad of twenty one A can be deduced this situation was not conducive to extensive scrim mages The fact that there were not enough men to fill out a second team hampered contact PFQCIICCS to some extent Despite this numer ical inferiority which handicapped them against every opponent the varsity eleven di playing deception and determination finished the season mth a fine :J 21 record The opening game with Morristown presented no stiff challenge to the team Elmer Herrmann produced the first score for the New arkers with a TD pass to co captain Bill Sala ln the second period quarterback Herrmann bucked over for another score Fred White crossed the goal line in the fourth quarter on a ten yard gallop The defense repulsed Nlorristowns lone threat and the Final core wa 21 0 This victory was truly a team effort The game at the George School was highlighted by the offensive show put on by Jim Apple. After being shocked by the opening George drive which carried the home team over for a score the Minutemen buckled down. Retrieving the kick-off Apple sped 80 yards to the end zone and set the trend for the rert of the game. Apple crossed the goal line four more times and was the big figure in the 32-13 victory. The defense tightened and, anchored by Matt Friedman and co-captain Yick Caprio permitted George only one additional tally. The Big Red suffered its first defeat at the hands of Delbarton. Early in the second quarter Herrmann swept the end for reventy- eight yards and a touchdown. Tony Carrino paved the way with a fine block on the line backer. Delbarton succeeded in tying the icore by halftime at 6 all. At thi: point everyone thought the flreen Ware had met it: Waterloo. However at the halftime. it war found that the key backfield operatives, Herrmann, Carrino. and White. were injured and unable to continue. ln the second half the vastly superior numbers of Delbarton overcame the determination of the handicapped Xewarkers. Through the sheer weight of their numbers. Delbarton conquered the Minutemen 33-6. The second Ahalf saw many Newark neophytes receive their baptism into football. Fresh- men Sandy Brown and jerry Tunis did all that could be asked in the situation. Senior linemen Caprio. Mettler. and Friedman combated the rout as best they could. C. Watson, R. Pellecchia, F. White, A. Carrino, M. Loprete. P. Santora, R. Ward, L. Coldwasser, Mr. DeSerio fCoachJ. MISSING FROM PICTURE! Sala fCo-Captainj. The varsity eleven traveled to Wiimington, Delaware, to meet Tower Hill School. The Academy found itself facing a team vastly superior in all departments except one: spirit. While being buried by a 45-12 score, the team never became disheartened. Jim A le scored the two Academy touchdowns on long runs covering 70 anldp78 yards. George Mettler played 1 ood game at defensive tackle, while Charlie Stanziale, playing middie-guard for the first time, did I fine jolt adapting himself to the difficult position. ln a rough game against Oratory, this oft-mentioned determination paid of. Trailing 20-14 with barely 30 seconds remaining, Herrmann grabbed a kick-off and behind superlative down-Held blocking, scampmed past the last Oratory defenders for an eighty yard touch- down gllop. He passed to Sandy Brown for the winning point. This performance capped a bitter and hard fought contest, in which Car- rino and Herrmann scored the other two N.A. touchdowns. Showing the effects of a vigorous schedule, the eleven was tied by a spirited St. Bernard's team. ln a rough and muddy game. the Minutdnen drew first blood, but St. Bernards bounced back before the end of die second quarter. During the second half, hampered by injuriel slslained during the previous four weeks, the team was thwarted and held by the fired-up Bernard's squad. ln the traditional game with Montclair Academy. the football team came alive for the winning touchdown in the final quarter. Leading 13-6 at the half on two touchdowns by Tony Carrino, the Minutemen were surprised by the Montclair eleven in the second half. But the team plllled itself together and could not be denied the final eighty yard touchdown drive. Herrmann took the ball around end for the decisive t0Udld0W'H, and the conversion was good. The final play of Watson and Deermount, who prevented Montclair end sweeps. was instrumental in the victory as was the play of the in ired line. ln the final game against Carteret School, the ogbnsive depart- ment put on a fine show. Carteret was no match: and Carrino, Herr- mann, White, and Sala, with two T.D.s apiece, provided the scoring. The 44th and decisive point in the 44-6 romp was scored by lineman Matt Friedman on a driving plunge from a halfback post. With the limited manpower available, Coach DeSerio and his assistant, Mr. MacKeith, must be congratulated on bringing the team through the season with a good record. Second place in the ivy League was secured in the final game. Page 65 Im.. Page 66 FRONT Row W Salzmann J Dann A Tlllxs Cffaptamj A Caruso W Pattyson W bchiel F Ruehle BACK Row C Morrow Ullanagerj W Staunch R Rosenhaus D Slade R Ward D Friedman R Soare J Lowensteln S Brown R Rosenhaus WIM The Newark Academy Swimming Team got off to a late start this year because of the difficulty of findlng a coach The job wa finally filled by Pete Eckert a fine swlmmer and coach of the Newark A C team Unfortunately he had few experienced swimmers to work with In view of this the team s success and development for future years is exceptional Although the team s record IS 18 several of the meet were un decided lllltll the final relay The Academy s lack of depth was the cause of many heart breaking losses The season began against Rahway H S This meet swum in the Rahway Y ended ln the sinking of the mermen hy the honorable score of 3038 ln the second meet against Seton Hall Prep vue fared even worse Seton Hall a superior team left the Newarkers in their wake Against Fair Lawn High on Feb 0 the team lost one of the many close ones Entering the last event with a chance to mln the Minute Men however ended on the slack end of a 21 41 score The return meet with Fair Lawn swum at 'Vewark was even closer with the v1s1tors eklng out a victory by 6 polnts 3137 The return match with the Rahway squad was not as encouraging The wetbacks although putting up a gallant fight lost this one 2444 On Feb 15 bt Benedlcts who also practices in the Newark A C pool lowered the boom on the Aeademlans 28 40 The bright spot in the swimming year was the df feat and spong mg up of the vaunted Freen Wave ln a meet held ln 'Nlorrlstown the mermen beat Delharton 38 '30 ln the final meet of the regular season the swimmers were submerged by lrvmgton 30 38 On Nlarch 4 Newark participated in a triangular meet with St Benedict s and Thomas Jefferson The re ult of this contest wa Benedict first ,leHerson second and Newark third The team high scorer were Howie Rosenhaus Tony Caruso Alan Tlllls and John lowensteln Of these only captain Tlllls graduate this year Thu df pltt .1 mediocre showing thi season the qvslm ming Team s future looks bright C' Stanzlale N Capr1ofCoCaptalnJ D Shapiro J DAngelo C fetrulo A Carr1nofCoCaplaznJ The Academys Fenclng Team wound up IIS 1996 37 season w1th four wins and one loss The flashy f01lSm6U dumped Jersey Flty Prep Lmcoln Butler and Glen Rock ln a return match Llncoln ayenged xt defeat by hanglng the only setback on the Red and Black The fencers royed that they were not takmg on PHISICS by the1r extraordlnary s owlng 1n the lnterscholastlc Fenclng Tournament at New York Lmverslty 1n January and ln the New Jersey State Fenclng Tournament 1n March at Barrmger At 1N Y L the fencers were only edged Co-41 by the unultlmate wlnner of the tourney The team came ln second rn New Jersey ln the state tournament Nlck Caprlo and Jlmmy D -Xngelo were first and second on strlps B and C Fencing Coach Robert J Jerome Clted Tony Carrmo as the out standlng representatlye at the Y Y L meet The Academy s fencer drsposed of two competltor by astomshmg cores Jersey Cxty Prep and Butler H1 School both owed to the Curtrs Cetrulo and Jimmy D An elo all competed At Butler 0 ever Caprlo and D Angelo were t e only ones able to fence Caprlo won all srx of hls bouts and D -Xngelo dropped but one of ht half dozen Llncoln Hlgh was by far the toughest dual meet competttor New ark NICIOIW wa a 04 edgmg CHFTIDO and D Angelo tarred ln the w1n oyer Ltncoln The former took three bout whlle the latter trlpped up Lmcoln s number one fencer to gaxn the wln ln the re turn match wxth Llnooln Charley Stanzlale ubbed for farrmo and acqultted hlmsclf well defeattng the number two man The oppo nent s greater experlence trlumphed howeyer and Charley and Newark bowed the latter by 0 4 Carrmo starred tn a lacklu tre match agaln t Glen Rock Hlgh He took four bout Coacn Jerome rated the team member tn the followtng fa hlon Ill Nlck Caprlo C21 Tonv Carrlno C31 Jlmmy D -Kngelo HJ fharley Stanzlale ful Daye Shaplro f6J furt Cetrulo Page 67 v , 'S , -Y U - v A- v - . .N , 4 Q i 1' v 'V , 5 . L 5 . n vu 1 Ya . . , . J , . N ' A A s 1 ' ' s ' ' Minutemen by 11-1 tallies. ln the former match Carrino Caprio. l ' s n . ,Y 1- il s . YV' 's ' ' s ' ' ' . . ' '. s l X ,unq- I ff' Page 68 15 Dc.. 1? :Or ag SMA? t The Minuteman basketball team compiled a very creditable 14-2 record. ln the lvy League title scramble we finished in a dead heat with Delbarton for first place honors. ln the Headmasters' and Coaches' Tournament the team was defeated for the championship by its old nemesis, Delbarton. The only other blemish on this fine seasonal record also came at the hands of the Green Wave A great deal of they success of this years team can be attributed to the spirit. which the seniors, especially Captain Art Meyer stilled in the team. This inexperienced crew was scrapping all the way. Whenever a boost was needed. Captain Meyers was there to give it. When clutch performances were demanded, Jim Kunke mueller, Elmer Herrmann, or Marty King rose to the occasion Fiery Bill Sala. a football player by trade. was able to control hi. lust for Contact well enough to be a real thorn in the side of all opponents. Bobbie Pellecchia, with his soft jump-shot. always man aged to contribute ten to fifteen points to the Academy attack. Roger Deermount. a sophomore. pulled down many rebounds. Senior Sam Shearman and Joh Lippincott provided Coach DeSerio with good bench strength which enabled him to rest his starter ln the first two games of the season the basektball team handily vanquished arch rival Montclair Academy and Englewood School. ln the third contest Carteret School threw a scare into the team. Losing by seven points at the half. the Academy came back behind the offensive show of lf. J. Herrmann. He contributed thirty-five points and led the battling team to a 67-63 victory. The next game. with Oratory. was no contest. The Minuteman poured it on despite floach DeSerio's effort to hold down the score. The win streak was stopped when the team journeyed to Delbarton. The second half saw the Academy team go ice cold. only scoring nine points in the entire half. ln the battle with Montclair College High. the basketball team surged ahead in the second quarter and won the fray by a score of 47-38. At the mid-season break. the Acad- emy team was bolstered by the addition of sophomore Marty King. Against College High he got into the swing of NA. Basketball and was soon scoring consistently in double figures. Eastern Christian was the next victim for the marauding Minutemen. ln a night game. the Christians fell by a 50-42 count. The quintet next polished off St. Bernards in a Tl-48 rout. Marty King with twenty-two points and Jim Kunkemueller with fourteen tallies paced the attack. Once again Uratory proved no match for the victorious quintet. ln another bench clearing contest. the Minutemen coasted to a 62-31 victory. IA' '7' 'Ol my 3 04 5 L On February 19 the Delbarton team arrived at the Hrst street gym. At the end of a torrid first quarter the Academy held a tenuous 18-17 lead. That was as close as the Delbarton quintet came to the supercharged Minutemen. E. J. Herrmann torpedoed the Green Wave with five outside sets in the second quarter. At the half the hoopsters had a solid nine point lead. The second half saw the Academy ath- letes pour on the coal to win going away, 69-49. Herrmann, the offensive gun in the Newark barrage, pumped in 34 points. Jim Kunkemueller grabbed sixteen rebounds and shackled Delbarton's highly touted Jim Carroon to six points and sent him careening in numerous battles under the boards. Marty King con- fused the Delbarton five with his consummate floor game. Bob Pel- lecchia netted eighteen points while Bill Sala handcuffed Paul Kreutz, another highly touted player, to a paltry seven points for most of the game. Art Meyers, hobbled by a knee injury, made a token appearance and was given a standing ovation by the apprecia- tive spectators. The quintet continued on its win streak, after cracking Delbarton's 24 game one, with two league victories over College High and Morristown. These gave the Minutemen a 10-1 league record, iden- tical with Delbarton's. Pingry was the final regularly scheduled victim, falling at Newark by fifteen points. ln the Hrst game of the postseason Headmasters' and Coaches' Tourney, the Academy quintet roared to a win over Stevens Academy of Hoboken. The Minutemen ran off a 14-4 lead at the end of the Hrst quarter and were never headed. In the final held at Lawrence- ville. the basketball team suffered its second defeat of the season to Delbarton. The leadership of captain Artie Me ers and his senior cohorts is going to be missed next year. The steady play of the seniors has been an inestimable asset to the team. The potential of next year's team is good. if and this is a big if a leader of Meyers' calibre can be found. Phil Santora deserves a big vote of thanks for doing another excel- lent job as manager. Little things mean a lot in a high tension game. and Phil sees that the little things go right. Coach DeSerio has once again mixed the components given him into a cohesive. combative aggregation. His talent for finding a style of play suited to his material has stood him in good stead. He certainly is deserving of a good share of the credit due an excellent 14-2 record. FRONT Row: R. Pellecchia, M. King, J. Kunkemueller, S Shearman. F. Sabarese. BACK Row: P. Santora fManagerJ. E. Herrmann, B. Phelan, R. Deermount, J. Lippincott, M. Horn. R. Shelbourne, R. Bonomo, Mr. DeSerio Ufoachj. MISSING FROM Picrvms: A. Meyers fCaptainJ. Page 69 Page 70 FRONT ROW A Kes E Reese R Butler W Salzman A Carrlno P Dante J Dann P Car rlgan SECOND Rovv ,I Kmsler M Tannenhaus R Meyer P Lagana R Pellecchla W Nadel P Vanadla P Jarvls BACK ROW Mr H1CklH B Pltts C Tlllotson L Coldwasser R H1ck1n P Santora N Sheffen R Ward E Taylor TR K A newcomer to N A has taken over the arduous job of track coach Mr A T H1ck1n our emlssary from south of the Mason Dlxon Lme has you alled hlmself 1nto the dr1ver s seat Though new to N A Mr H1ck1n IS no stranger to track Whlle ln Washmgton and Lee and Harvard he ran the m1le half mlle two mlles and cross country He coached the Mxller School last year to an undefeated season placmg behlnd the Lnlverslty of Vlfglnla Freshmen 1n the State champ1onsh1p The Academy team has no returnmg lettermen and the trad1 t1onal N A plague of no depth However Mr H1ck1n has stated We should hold our own 1n the lvy League wrnnlng our share of meets The team s d1stance men are B111 lNadel Bob Meyer Ph1l Santora Dxck Ward and Ielf Dann The m1ddle dlstance field IS a nonentxty In the dash d1v1s1on Noel Scheffen IS ex pected to be top banana Eddre Reese Bob Pellecchla Palmer Dante Steve Knee and Blll Salzmann are the team other sprmters Cralg Tlllotson Pete Vanadla and 'Noel Schefzfen vslll throw the dxscus Txllotson Pete Iagana and Palmer Dante are the shot putters If the ban IS hfted from the Javelm throvv the Academy w1ll be represented by Scheffen Track may have a greater share of the sports spotllght at 'N A next year Mr H1ck1n has mtentxons of startmc cross country next fall and mdoor track next vunter . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . - v - v . - - , . , . , . , . , . - ' ' 9 - l D - . . , . , . , . . . , . , . , . , . . Y . . . . . , x ' ' - cc as - - - Y 9 9 ' ' . ., . . . . . - . 1 a , ' . - 9 , . . . . , . . , ,S . . . 1 as s - - ' 4 . , - , s 9 - ' ' 9 5 ' 5 Y v , 5 . , , - , . -V . . . . . - o . u 4 n U ..,-.' . 7. l'RONr Row Nl Frledman C Watson H Rosenhaus ,I Coppedge BAKK Row Deberlo l' Herrmann M Horn M Loprete S Cerlng fManagerI ,I Lowenstem rRow1PlrTURF R Weusman TENN With a break or two, we can fimsh at the top of the In League, exclaxmed tenms coach, Paul DBQCTIO One of the primary causes for thls optlmlsm 15 the return of three letter men Foremost among these IQ captam Elmer Herrmann Herr mann won most of h1s matches last year and can be counted on to do the same th1s year Teamed wxth Herrmann to form a one two punch 19 Howle Rosenhaus Also a holdoxer Rosenhaus can be expected to come through ln the clutch too The other xeteran John I owenstem wlll lend hls exper1ence to a surussful season The team IS not complete, howexer, wlthout mtIlllOn of new comers Whltey Watson, Johnny Coppedffe and Nllke Horn Thls IS the first year that there has been an lu Leavue ln tenms In the past there has bfen a tournamf nt dels fmllllllq the mdmdual champ Now there wrll be a team champxonshlp Newark has a excellent chance to cop the lnlllal crown The tennis lwy Leaffue 1s a long souvht Goal Althouvh our prlmarx foes 1n the past haxe been lwy League Schools the new a sfm blage w1ll gne added xalue to Newark uctorne But any ur torles and IH fact the xers fu tenu of the Tenn' team dfpend on the court sltuatlon l nable to u e the Berkeley Court thelr home IH the past the team ha been earchlng about the county for a sultable locale lt seems stranve that the war N A ha a Hood chance to wln the nc w lu Leaffue that steps are not bemv taken to msure at least courts wlthln ClI'lXlHrfl dlstanre of the school N4 81 iiliwnil QQ Q3 i 1 411 K Coach NIISSINF 4 'WWW' fibdff Wien' M ww W' iifzavdf 102545 ,Fw- -an-gage LT. Page 71 1 , , . ' ,' . V . . . l . , 1. . . , . 4 ,. . . A , ,. , . , . , . . . ' . . . . . . 1 -Y ' wr , luc wfo 4, he , , L A M, ,Q ,ff he ,Mgr . , N, - I UMM4? 124 f- ' f -v ., . .aw is +, . , ,,. 5, pt, f V- ' ,-..,, wwf V , , f , A, 1 , y ' c l l , I ,. -V . . ,, M -,T cya, ' .,. ' ' 1- , , V , 7 ' , my ,, . . . f ' , V J , L- E v ' MMF: 44 2,-, ,V I ew , , x a 'f J , V 1 ' ?' V . - 1 if 1 - f , . ,V ff M A V .Z15Mf7q,,v f 1, , . . I c,.,'1'Z' ' L ,sfvgyj ,' I T' ,,Wr',gw 35554, 27' UI I , af 2 ., , , ff, ,,.-,gig ,. ff ,iw . . . c A f , 1. .V - ,,, f ' .. ef' . , 5 ' T .fe ' . I . . ,v N V v . 1. . I - - 1 Y ,' , ' .- C . . . - I F . . , , I ' . , . ' ' t 7 ' - . . . ,. . . Y. - ,. . . . . , ,,, u s -. q ' . . . r +- A ' C 'f c Lf ' ' r- . , - V - 5 v -' . ' - Y' .- . y , . re-- h q - A - .I - 5 V- l 1 1 75 1 1 5 ' 1 . 1 . - s ' A ' ' - r p . . -' , , . . ' rr . r: - A r- ilu X W X FRONT Row: Pellecchia, Shapiro, Carrino, White, Stanziale, Meyers, Bonomo, Shelbourne. BACK Row: Mr. Meisse, Living- ston, Phelan. Deermount. Lueders, King, Sala, Mr. Stallings. The prospects for the varsity nine at this writing are that the team should do fairly well in the Ivy League race. This was ex- tracted from the usually taciturn Mr. Stallings despite the fact that the team has had only two scrimmages and one instrasquad game to date. Such unguarded optimism must be merited. Pitching is a relatively new chore to the stalwarts who are to share the mound duties. Co-captain Bill Sala spent last year be- hind the plate, and Fred White, while appearing in one contest as a pitcher, was an outfielder. Both are fire ballersg White, a southpaw. When not pitching. both will see duty afield, to keep their big hats in the lineup. Sala will go to third. another new position, and White will return to the outfield. The catching duties will be handled hy sophomore Marty King. Marty. a newcomer. is an unknown quantity, but his quick reflexes and fast hands encourage optimistic speculation for his success at this key position. Job Lippincott, an experienced jay- vee player is the first base choice. A right-fielding sophomore. heill improve as he gains poise. Co-captain Art Meyers will hold down the second base posi- tion in the Academy's keystone combination. His sharp line drives will add punch to the XA. attack. Two sophs. Roge Deer- mount and Gil Lueders are battling for the short-stop position gfwlll , with the heaviest hitter destined to start. Third base will be in the capable hands of sophomore Roger Shelbourne when Sala toes the mound. Tony Carrino. last year's batting leader. will hold down his left field position. He is expected to anchor the outfield. Fred White. when not pitching, will return to center field. The candi- dates for the dust bowl patrol in right field are seniors Dave Shapiro and Charlie Stanziale as well as juniors Bobbie Pel- lecchia. Barry Phelan, and Bob Bonomo. As with the other con- tested positions, the boy who shows the most at the plate will probably start. The weather has been the bane of Coach Stallings existence. The hasehallers were forced to hold many practices in'the gym. This lack of practice has retarded the development of the younger aspirants. As the season progresses, the squad cannot help but improve. The inconsistent batting and pitching which plagues the varsity will gel with more experience. The slick field- ing and good speed of the team may turn the lvy League race in its favor. As usual the League will be close and fiercely contested. The Academy nine will be in the thick of the fight. FRONT Row Rosamxlra Flax Ehrrch Afshar lNeal1s Freeman Cooper Stem Slegel R Rosamrlla SECOND Row Duffy Halll well Caruso Mrnlngham Fowler McGill Monlca Szlaga Hrckln Rosenhaus Craw THIRD Row Brown McLaren Wlnrck Russell Boudreau Pellecchla Hlckln Block Mr Melsse FOURTH Row Cetrulo Boye Staunch Spear Tortorella Morrlssey Elder Page 74 Fyler Yaeger Papademetrrou IDCET FOOTB LL For many years the N A Mldgets have dlsplayed great ab1l1ty on the football field and basketball court This season they mamtalned thelr already phenomenal undefeated record 1n football The Mxdgets completed thelr season boastmg a 5 0 record and scorlng 152 pomts of therr opponents 58 pomts The team ably led by co captains Curt Cetrulo and Paul Tortorella and coached by Mr Melsse began thelr season at Coursen Fleld agalnst St Bernard s on October 11 The outcome of the game showed a 35 12 uctory for lNewark From then on the Mrdgets took w1n after wm none of whlch were xery close On October 19 the mlghty Mrdget squad competed agalnst Rumson Country Dav School comlng up on the long end of a close and 6XC1tlIlg 26 19 score Thls by the way was the team s closest match They proceeded on thelr slctorlous way to trounce Delbarton and Prlnceton Country Day School rn qulck successlon by wlde margms wh1le leaung thelr opponents scoreless The respectlve scores were 55 0 and 26 0 This brrlllant sea son ended wrth a bang on November 14 wlth a 32 7 shellackm of Montclalr Academy October 11 October 19 October 23 November 8 November 14 lRumson C D Schooll lDelbartonl lPr1nceton C D Schooll 1Montcla1r Academyl Home Home Away Away 2619 35 0 26 0 32 7 , :.'.., , .,' ?,., l-,A , .,,. ,n 9 7 . 9- . U 7 I 9 5 7 'P ' : ' 9 9 9 7 , ' ' : 9. 9 ' 5 9 , , , . . , , . 1 V A . . , w 1 - , , , . , v . , , V . v v ' 9 , H 3 . '. . v. Y 1 I p ' n : - u U . V ' . , U . lSt. Bernardsl .........,.......,.......,.....,.................,,..,,........ Home 33-12 l'R4NI' Row Nealls McGill l'owler Pellecchla faruo l'lax BALK Row Ru sell Bosco Boye Yaeger More lortortlla fletrulo Wlnlclc 'Vlr Stallings IDGET BA KETBALL Although the Mldget Ha ketball team did not quite equal the football team they ended w1th an tmpressne .3 1 score On January 14 the season opened a amst a tough Nlontclair College High squad which gate them a xigorous hattlf The 'Widgets squeezed out a close 43 38 victors A return match was scheduled for the next week This contest howexer did not end so faxorably for the Minute Nlen ln a tense hard ame they recelxed one of their few setbacks in recent years bw the score of S7 40 Dunn, the rest of the season the powerful 'Widget team eemed to haxe no opposition at all Twice they romped arch rn al Delbarton s Green Waxe with sparklm 51 12 and not afford them much trouble Nlontclalr was overcome Hrst bw a 39 22 score and in the ast ame of tht scason bi a 55 16 toll N A hi hest scorinff amt frfat refo nltion lS due to 'Nlr ldell Stallln s for the excellent was he roafhed the ltlaffl january Januarx Februarw Februar! le bruars februari 14 22 6 1 1 20 4 Nlontclalr 4 'tlontclalr lDelbarton 4 'Nlontclair 4 Delbarton 4 Nlontclair Academw P Academy l I 1 M ademy l Academw I Aw as Home 'Kwai Kwai Homt Aw ax 45 38 S7 40 S1 2 S9 Z2 iw 21 3516 Page 75 ,, . l , , . . '. V. . B .W ,Q ' U . . 1 I - 7 4 1 C Q 4 D . I . ' H 1 N v - . U ' 4 ' ' . . , . . . 35-21 victories. Their only other opposition was Montclair Academy. which also did l. g x . ' I- fs 'g ',.,ff -. I A v g ' ' ' A . qv ' gs 4' ' ' x 4 I x I 1' .,......... . , A A 1- I -1' ' It 4 A , ' A , , Q - , 1. -. . 4' 8 , .... . . l - 1 f-' ..!'F' fi-F l'RONT Row Caruso Bonomo Slavltt BACK ROM Hauser bhapiro Tilli Nhelbourne FOGTBALLI TRA URALS For the first time in the 182-year history of the Acad- emy, winners of the rough Intramural leagues are receiv- ing their just recognition on the pages of the Polymnian. For reasons entirely obscure to the editors of the yearbook. this aspect of NA. life which probably receives more active participation than any other extra-curricular activ- ity. has been completely neglected in the past. In the two-hand touch football league. the Browns. led by Alan Tillis, Dave Shapiro, and Roger Shelbourne copped the title with a 7-l-2 season record and a 2-0-l showing in the playoffs. The competition was very close and the second place Steelers were only one point off the mark. Senior Ted Sabaresc of the Steelers. lcd thc lfague scoring with 108 points. The basketball league developed into a tight thru tc-irn race which saw much tense action and high icoring. .-Xl Mason. Bob Meyer. and Steve Manshel eventually led the Hawks to the championship. but not without stiff competi- tion from the Lakers and the Knicks. The former had ended the season with an unblemished 5-0 record due to Page 76 the fine all round play of Tony Carrino and Fred White. However. the underdog Hawks nipped the favorite 28-26 in the final playoff game. The third close competition in thc six teams circuit was the nickii if team. rtrongy avored in pre -.ca on speculation. ' ot ave the vvl - anced attack necefsary for thc Town. lltipitc consiq thirtv point performance: li' ac I' iplc. th Knicks could not mutter enough ba:keti to win, Volleyball. long the favorite on the Intramural pro ram due to the fact that there is not varsity competition durin March. was at least as popular this year. l fact. I ' leagues were formed. Departing from the former policy of hol ing an elimination tourney. tl - l , ' 3 r tl - same way as in other Intramural sports. culmin'itin ' .' playoff betwffn the lioyali and Knickf. Thi: y lI'..' 't ' s the lioyali. well balanced learn led ji ', A Pellecchia and bolstered by Nlitty Friedman. Xlikc Horn and Jerry Tuni:. After vanquifhing all ftuds nt oppofition. the Royals soundly thra:hed thc faculty. thereby establiib- ing the ir unquestioned iuprf micy. ,Q 1 if LRONT BOW Wallwr Dann BACK ROW Ma on Nlan he-1 Hess-r 'Xllswlv I-KONI PIFTIRE Tum, foppedge BA KETBALL INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURALS Hcoxr Hmm Cagan Brown 'NI Prxedman BACK Bow Tum Nelfert Pellecchla Horn NIISMNC FROM PICTL RE. Santora. -.2.-.-.i'--.-.-.. L ' , r 1 'X O9 if L...-..- Page 77 KX is i:'45'5.g S75 , G A 1 - N, 713' 5-vgfik 'P-. N-. . U UNB-31 L-F,-. in I 1 M ,WW If xwilfj L11 1 H if M Q 2 A x'1w : f 2,6 f X . ' I .A I I iff- gs ' A H fs 9 - ..f ' 3 f A 'c,,-f .5 ' V A i P- Mfg,-,:.-EI, min-95 , , f L2 A KX XY ' 7, Q H. 5 Q X f ' F-mm? X, f is 7115 N 'Ya in ix L: . f , gn it A FQ'-f- if 11 ww.:f i f,, 5 N fi, 2 1 W . 4 ,Q 25' x 1 A Z .Q 7 by 1 M , h 4-,,.L:.,,, 4,0 , 3- Ib' - :g,f'5'N-L.?.,-QQ, tim-u'Z I ' 3:1 W ' 'kiibdb-N l qfljff' M12-'ip ' iff f V f ' '1 ' 55? ,. 3 if I 1 N gy AE , 5 J ' M ' Y' QQ Gfw 4 A w . rf-. J' mfg. '41, gf-V :gg 1- -'qv ,gy Y ' , ...K i' W A A ' - ' , ,- . L. k f .Q ',f- A a'?'2-gfnfz' U? A I ' 1- , ft?-img ' f:1,?my 'w ' af ,vp-. 2 , ' ' 'W ' ' x .fbi ,Q V W ,,., - w,?,,g3A, W, El , uf '- F R' ff ' L Xf' gf 2 ' wwf . 5 I ? . .IV .V .1,. xM,,,, guiQ VL g - wi , w , . ,AWA 1 ,Ang ,Wo Ill! . .Q 4 H llll asv? EE 3 lx S Q Qx 1,':,a'L Q cQ3'z1:f, - .Q V , 2 fl sifi A ' f4. i.'f 2 M' I7 '59-. .W X S53 A .f 'V I O Ii - all - e r ill nj 5 W fl ' f 9-Q..- ,u l xx' -xx 'Q--. . .. ,g.,xxa....,. M, . - wx . . vfv.-,.'.j.,.:g, t ,gl-l S-.X 8 , K.: . . if-sxg.-xx,-1,-.,.' N x x m .. .rs-, - 1 . 1 4 .15 ..N ...,, .wx- -xy- x Q 76' ', 1 .f ef: 1 ff' fc? Q'L, wS ,4 business OF THE CLASS OF 1957 COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES FROM STUDENT COUNCIL NEWARK ACADEMY ARTHUR MEYERS President Q7 HENRY HII DINGER X Ice Presldent 58 37s J MICHAEL BISHOP MATTHEW FRIEDMAN ROBERT KRUC1 58 s ELMER HERRMANN JOHN LOXVENSTEIN VVILLIAM NADEL D S DAVID FRIEDMAN PETER HAIGH JOB LIPPINCOTT S SEAN ANNITTO ROBERT XVALRER CURTIS CETRULO 4 Page 83 O F .4 , , ' . , , Y JIM KUNKEIVIUELLER, Secretary-Treasurer, ,57 ,,9, ,60, ,6l BLS? XVISIILLB In THE CLASQ OF 51 NIR xxlv ww ml IS xxn DNIFIN Page 84 W f s - - - - r -, 4 . . . N N i , 1 , L, X , A 1 ' 1 ' ,r ' v 1 . 1 A , A .,. ,. ., . ., J A U afgzvfykfrffe Page Eagbty sux Durifl Tvigc ll c 4 QP ni 4 19 6 '9 CARBURUNDUN rlradc lxlarlx I f 1 Ill DUNORF IOHNQON 7 me x 0 r X1 or CFQ 0 I1f'IIUlll C r I-'IIC AIJIEISIVL lwaclnnc f Suppls fo 261 b0lltIl Si MA 2 1211 lxuxarlx IX Page Egbly 0 gli I ll'Sll'il71llul'S lf ll' 1 l Uri 1 lil gg XX'l1f-1-IS. . .Crmlfwl1XlJl'uSivCi l.?1I1I3lI1QCiU pommrls l J lnilmc l lsmcl czI'lIlfli'l'S . . . .XlIlUIIlillIf' l Drill l lvmls x L. Xvax Qi0OliiIllS...lDFilXXlI1Q6LliXlFllIllIlQcjfllllllfIIIIKlS lllavlq 53 lglcwlqc-r llorlulwlw lflc-1-lriv lools Alf l lzwlisfnxx' lglnclvs 49 Nluvlminr-s Dr-llafllor'l4wvll lXlilll1llll',l4OUlS flslu rn Xvi 0 X ll vols 61 lEI'llSlIt'S lj l jalmlr- llvll Szumclvrs gxxr P 1 z 'c' jrinclo 5 1 . . 1 N N N X f .I L Y O 4 N N PY I' l x 7 7 l L 0 0 - g i '- i J JUQIPII MII IF CONSTRUCTION CO INC I x IIXXLJOD XIXX I X PII IUXH I I I i - , N I 1 I Y ' Y I I f . , I I 90 BIII..I.IiI,fPN fXYIfQNI,'IiQ BMP . i ' I , fi ' ,I-QPSILY lfNf1lNlilfRS - CY J,X l'RA-IC l'C JRS ,ICHSII BIlI:1I.Ii f,l'e'xifIwr11' ANTI I' I '. NIlIfI.Ii vivv Prvsiafwrzl f1rzfI'f'r'wm1r'rr I R IIC IHIRD If ' cfwwmvrxw uv DV 11 TDRXI uwwrmwxw wr ITRNI NR XYD IRS XXIIIXXIII COIIFN NIR AND WIRS A S NNICHIH 'X ISI-NIA XYISI HS 'IU 'Hllf CRTHXS1 fill INT 7.f1 B :'.AYf'1fAYi4N iY CK vNIl,IAlNlIfN'I4S 'IU 'lqfllf CNLXS4 CFI INT Q v 1 N r f ' ' 1 . 1 A -. 1 . -. A A Pmcf N MR AND MR? HFXR3 A lxRlC AN D Xl II IUNXIIR ACHXCX N N X C'UFIl'l1l5llfN'I'f UI Y ' 1 ' W ' T Q 1 ga 41 Q 1 l YI v j 1 4 4 f 'Qi fi 'x'.l1'C. l.X'flylQ.XNC'lf IU IIAXRIQISQJX 5'l'lQlflf'I' IQXFI' UIQ,XNC1If. X. I, ,l'wlvpl1w11v Ulhaxmgc- 'I-1153 - CTIQQHM- 'IJU-1 ARIQTOC RAT I FATHPR PRODUCTQ CO X lXlfxNC5 INX X X9 XX Xl XX XURR CHX BAR? R PRIN I INC L O XIRINN HHN Gf IINIUX llxl I L 4 1 'X CIUNII'l.lNIIiN'I4S Ol: .l.'X ' f fi V t'l1X'fX?lfQ LX'Cvl4l 'A ll' XXX-Xl.l.lf'l'S -L I lIf'l'll 1 'ffNl 'If L 'Q ' Y ' in ' 7 1 r 1 1 i . l.lf'l'TlfI' 9 ff. .. TTIST J C .. vw .' F' A 5 flf'l4, NFXXQXRK J, N. .l. BIl'wf1Qg1414 35115 ,aflt JV O'GORMAN S- YOUNG INCORPORATED IIXSURIAF1 H IBRO XD SIRI I I NI XX XRIx N I Ivepxom XINr QI 34033 AI DF RNFY DAIRY COMPANY ' , 0DuI,wv NX 'W N X N:- Ix XYID CIXI XXI OI I IDCI XII I XIX 3200 1 ' A 1 : - 1 1 rf J T- I- I I 'Q 'I' I I V ' I I I 2 I 1 Lx 'A J '1 1 , A A J ' V , GW X at K IN '11 lf I .yr V : -jx. KIA aa ,, ,va ,VEZM v. fi wg- iqbqxm 1.2! 1 -VV S. sw., - rea A - ' ,, , wr-' . INIII.' I I I ' I 7 IIIGII QI ',XI,I'I'Y Q6 IN 2 .OMQ fIf'I' I I . ,TO A IRIPAD lm SICUVIJIC M IIRSI If I ljONlIll.INll-QN'I'S Ol' : mv l l l l l CjUNll'I,lNlliN'I'S c'cJNll'l.lNlliN'l'S l Ulf l Ulf ' -I fi ' l f DR Tllli -' f DRM S MR XND MRQ IS XDORI IS Ml Xl R9 iFIHvmnrg mntlgrr DR XNIJ MRS HI RM XN Ill I IS DR AND MR? HARRX I Rll DM-XN l3IfS'I' XX'lfHlfS VRUNI , 1 nf l pi 1 K E CUFlPl lFIlfN'I4S CUFll'I,lFIlfN'l4S 4 Ulf 1 OIT E . 1 f jo . .. XII X F MR XND MR? NXIIIIAN L bCHlH N XTH NN SH XPIRO X X X MR XND NIRQ DR UND NIRS NORMX'N1OCIlX1l UIXRIIQI NXDII PJ N COFII'I,I3IIfN'l'S CO. 'l.l.lQNT9 OF l off f f 'I CfU.II'l.lNIf. I4S C IU5ll'l.lfXIIi. IQS OF UV xl . I A' I -. W . I Y 1 :. ,-ff ' 11- . 1- f. X NUI MR XND NRS IRNINC ISURRUS NR AND MRS Al Bl Rl PASQUIIN MR XND MRQ Sll C NUND NNI RNI R n XX XNIIIXC It X Sl X MX X Y 'N E l IRBIQST YISI IIQS H R CIO5lPI.l3lIfNl5 'IU 'I'HIf U17 CIJXS' T WT l T I . 1 f -. f'nn1pIirm'11l,x nf I C iUNII'l.INIIiN'I'S R lIliLlVlliR'S RESTAURANT 5 1035 ', Q L' 'l,lfIf'l' OF IIOIBU ' f. '. NIQX ' ,IlQRflfY R , Q, UI, fwmri A ' ' K' 7 i fNlrmf4l.qlll11l11j'S IJ. .xxn ff. 1.1-flu-1Rs,Prffp. P g ,Vivwty-cigbt Ix XMI' Ixl XMI SII X 7 FI fx II TQFX X If ll I XX XRIx X DON5 DRIXI IIN H11 bm x XCR X IINC OIN M IHIOXIIR SIORXQI NN XRIIIULSIS 1 XII DX INC wmv ww IXCXC xf N Y x NI I LHII IRI NNN X IIA Page Num I Irmr Ijmys H In If Yr-urs ill IIN- IBIIH' IQirIgr- ' I ' I I : ' Vi XImll1Inil1N fmII Nnrllu- 1 Nmx' ,Il'f.4l'I' S' ' A. 'I I: -1: ' T01 rx Y me IIO . If 13' Ym S.Ir' 'ing ' Nv vs IQ.Xf'mIe-rlly SI IIPIIIS , Y N I I I. I VI . . . xx'1II1 IJrirIv v W , NxW Qc '1'H SH I H11 vm Elf...wirI1ff1I1-rv ,X4IllilIIf SHIKI ,XII1I1'Iif'Slnmr'If I I Iiim' Iiourl 7' NIXIN STI' IfIf'lI Xyri 4' fur fwfmlpfvlf' fllfwrrilrllmll In I X Cwxxun 1 I fIII,XNf1I'.. I. xM. w'.xx', c1x. I 1 1 , ,A I J, N MNH IIRfm,x1a S1 RI-.1-31' I IX' I4 'NIU X HI' 'IRI' In I' Nr: x :I I. ,l. I I PAIJ . If I ill 3- CO. 'N 7 4- I W I A Sly IMI, HF lffffffffu ljt'SIf1IIt'l'S um!.Xf11r1r1f11r'lz1l'w'f of Quufify ! IDI'.lXI.l'1.I.XNl,X ffl SC JI 'III CJI',XNCIlf .IXYIQ I IN- ' 9- H I Y N- 1- R: XI.XPl.Ii STR If 151' I XYIQIQI IIXX pf. ', NIQX ' ,I f 'fIfY N. ISI Rl I N MACIIINI 2 IOOI LO I3 CHRIQTI-XNQIN XIXC ION HI X Xllx IX SIIII CRXII HUORIQLI NT I SI XNIIIINC C O X Xllx XRTIIUR NX LROSS INC P XNDILR PRISS INK XXIIx IXIX XR I111111111 Wana PgcOcJ4 e I I fc IM IJIAIXI If Ig CII J,XIIJI.I.XI f1 III: O If I I :V 'I I I Q . I II 'Q I lfwl NIl'RIQ,XY 3'I'IQIfIfI ' I' ' ' I NIAQX 2 1 ' 1, N, ,I, I I I I I Nvu' fm'rsvyIIi1'isiru1 UI C. . 1 1 , I I 1 4 I T173 C'I1IN'I'UN 5'I'IQIfIf'I' 7111115 - fig: - 'I zrffs I Mix 2 Q' :I N. ,l. I'l1N,', 1 1' f IQIQICI' 'I-c'If-pI1nm111' 3 III'I1 NIIX ', if N. I I IIXXX' II' 1 I'IiIQS 5I'IfIII. I.IfIF I .'Ippv111I1f'cw11r1fIIIr115Ir1111 .IIPIDOHI ,IM1115 IQ. fa' ' i ,, ger 11 I1 undr ci JOS. N. BYRNE CO. 91 r III In PIIIJIIF qmfv 1996 In IIFGHFP 111 It Bran I1RXXI'I QI-RXICI' orm II 'IDC Dorm' hr 0 orl anCI IIOIQ gtc-1111 lpdI1CI Nr Re Qrxahon our inf Crm Os IN1xx XRIx U1 1 111 838 BRO XD QTRI ET NIfXr el Q 1 IO IERQ11 C111 O1 FIC F IJ ILXCIIXNCIC PI XCIQ I3I:rgen 14 48 IVIODI RN OIVINIBUS AND SIRVICIS COIVIPANI INC OI 1 r Cyfl 1 II 1 OSI CINII I3 XX CINII III PI 85 O I BEST XX IQI IES THE CIAQS OF Q IVIINK S SUBURBAN I I 1 I G RUIHII E O Imf r I I I'Ix N I S If I 1 r Or rx x 11111 I I XIUX XII III XIXX X11 NIXfLp1Q 160 SENIXLQ1Q111O Pzge O10 H1 1d cd One ffvgl- 1 ,J S 1 ' All S FIICS I 4 4 L 4 4 l 1 I i 4 'Q 1 I S - R S S ' IS Y CfSI1 1' S, 'S TQ T S 1 I ,I 'S 1. . . 1: ,1 J U 1 Ii 'A 7- - YN! A 1 1 1' , .1 ' - - T Z. . i 1 i L C . IfS'1'11.11111S111i I 1110 S ' 1 ' 1 I lgllll' I7 in S - I7I111l11SI11IS XVI II' 'If S 'INIQ HHS S 0 I 'rm fo V I Sim A4 I If1111I1I'11I iq I'ISSc1r -- I3i11I',11011 Conlmrl, EIIIII Tours D R A XV IN G BI AVI' R I 1X I1 S Sp0r'i11Ii:1r1g'1i11 Sr'I1f1f1I Tr11r1SporI11Iir1r1 gl. It' RHIVS S111-L1'l1x1.IQ.x iS IDr11Ii11g I11SIr111111-HIS 'I1rz11'ir1g, Dm virlg G ilIBIl Iyilll S IGI'-I 1' BIO A TIICI. 1' 'I-Nl 'Ii I BI .' 5 IJ N I l uIf1'1'v'I71' S110 for I1cI r11II1l1g1 IQUUIIIH --111 141 CI.I1 1'-1 Q-1-L ,1'i 114, N. 11, I 1 1' ' - I'-Cm 1'r' 'V'-, L I U I' X MR XND MRS I J HIRRMXNN NARI Y M XNUI AC IURINC LOIVIPANX N XX XRIx X I I XIII NR AND M125 R L LXPRIO UN Igorrffcr I I cicJ.1Pl,lx1I-1NTS I CO. LIN1IflN'Ib I I , , UF I Q11 1. . 4: I . I. il I I I . .I,I 4-,-I I I I I 1 W w i C. ll R. mem s 1 , I ww cilillfl' A MI AIIR Ncvmli I-'Ilf'l'll S'l'leliI-Tl' CIIII- IDN, N. I. Uri 1 Ii ,. WJSS ,IJ ufifs, X r Mm N xr Fx Rim I XX ISB I SONS LO X XXXIIx Nl Xi XS XIXRIxI I c RI I XRXN X X XIRN II O SI Il RII III RRIXC X XI XXI IIU Ix ISDRICISI RI lj O C3IIlI1 M I IXJIIKIIIIX' I-f1l'fPI'4'l' II C'wIl1n-y ,J I IIfI11vpIrrmr1Iw,f ,. - If 1? X .IRNNIJI -. . .I'mI-,X. XVII IIIIS I-z1rgcrsI3I11r111I'z1f'Il1rf'r I UI' IJIN ' J Q I1r,x1es . ,I -Am X AA W,,7AI,w,A,II ,M,,,,,vIW ,IIAWW VIqIN.' .wus fyws GX :px SIIILXRS . I .iq L' i If N , I4m17f7I'1rwr1lNrw' L I l 13 In '1 I.If'I'HN . X'IiNl,'If I A I: ix D , , Ali 3 :'T,X.,I, I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIXHI. I. I , ' INC, 'I'IIIi Q I ' I KING V I.Xl Ix II1.XI2,XI4IIXIIx IIQXIX TIC HN. N. ,I. IW? I'3IfIQflIfX S'I'IQlflfI' XIX '. Qli, N. I, Xrwlc I IIQI 'II 'vu 5 IQIQNIQX '. ,Hx I'IQl-,Sf IQIIV NS f'H,H,,jHmH,N,, IIIIHM. XX' X 'I Illwu X lmf.Iff'l'l,HH.INllmm11,l'r4-fH,,l1f.fIlmyf. 'IA 'IU A l' XX.X,wIIQ1-XX.X,'1lIl'J I7I4'NfI1IvI1fvIINI .III1-IIIM.I1ufII9f4Inxf-IMI I 'MIX 'VCI ' , .-.- ,--M 4 XUIX XII IIXII IXX AX K 1, .4 IIHM Ii:-iw.:-N 511, Nr-Xxyxrex, N. ,I. Iwrljc I IXAXW' III-Q. I,Ilf1I'Il1. LDLIU Il I II' op! DR XXII MRS IUIIN X BIQIIUI' I I'RII DR AND 'NIRS CHRIQ IOPIII R J RI II IX DR XND NRS MXX HORN DR XXD 'NIRQ XLBIIRT I CAXDOS IARII XNIIIUINN WI SXRNO DR XXII NIRQ BI NXO Il NIS COCII 1 Ol F m imrnls of Q KIOUIPIIITIFVIIS of I I I .III IIYI. - fx I I . I I I I I I f'fmrpIIrm'rII.w1I' I W III fn1pI1r11I'nI,N nf v f I . I I . . X 1 4 Y I A 1 N IJ - r : I V - A . - . . I I I I I Iwfmlplzryvwrlh of IIf 'IPlfVVVf'H7i 'II I . I If 1 , I . .,I' .. If I' I DRNII I..,I ' I KIOVIIPIIVIIPYIIS fn I X fxmllplflnmzif UI I , u 5 I 5 u I I 1 V 4, , , ,. Y , Q 3 . I I I ... .I I .I . 4 Y I I -. I 5 I f II , Im. vcd? 11' NIR XNID NRS IRI DIQRIC Ix IxXIl D XI I NR XXII MRS SI XXI I I II XIISNXN MR AND MRS NIC HUI XS I XNPRUS N AND MRS QHAMBFR9 NR XND MRS S M QIIIAARMAIN NIR XND 'NIR9 HOXXFII J IOCG NIR AND MRS 11160 1 1 fvmrlplilvlvllli of f'I,rrzpIz1r1wrIINI1f I Y V '1 I . I I .. , .... . f , rf I . I I - . 4. - I A I j 1' v 1 1' v 11 y ., I I . A 1 ,L 1 I Cwurnpfinmnts of KIUIIIIJIIHIUIIIS of , I ' . I I . J. J. . .MON I ' 1 , I , ,A L .F , C1,mplmmII5 uf Curnphnxvnts of I ,I I f . ' , I LIR.IIY' .N' 2- -Ai -- -g A I Comphrncnls of furnphrnerals of I I T ' L . 4 L . I . I I I I - . I 1 - . . I I I 1 XV. IL. IB. I ,LL nc J umIreI ' IX PROIJI C IS IN IIIXI X X I X IXN I' ll l Hill Sl XXIIx IXII RNXIIUX XI XXIx NX1 X N lf Ill USN Sllllz NNI X NN XRIx RHRI XIIUXC XII x m1 xx1 II1111x1 ITIIIIII ALI I . I I' If fl I. AI11l1111111I1'1'1- 11111II111I11xIr111I If11111f11111f11I , C, .WI NI,Xl.' SI'IQI'l'AI' I-'VXx'I'I1lQ,XXIII, X. I, 51111 III 'I DSI 1X IGIXI J. IN .' I N.1I. X,II.I'I111x,x.'-MI111I.I'111m..' IU CI I II1111x1 III1,1111xx -RFI 1 Q RIf'I I'lU VOAI. FU.. INC I' 01 1 '-Ilul I 1111 11 ,lIfI,I.II'I ,1XX'If. IXIIIQ4' mul .I 4-vv VViI1IsI0in NIQX 'A Q' N. In NNY. Ii1'11x HIQWI 1 153 '1'lq'1qlQ'1' q'01x1pAyNy lil'GliNI-I G R A Y 'Xl,,,,HI,,,'l,,,,,,-N Sm, 1. 1-411- NIIIIIN 'II111IIQ1II111I I1111lI1M 'I411I1-Ix-f'I411w- I..1I11-Ix Q, H N V V, IJ b I4 'wg I IzNIIQ1XI.1XXIzNlI: IIIXIIIINN 44VIIIIx IQXYIA i1IQ.XNf3Ii N, I NIIX '. QI' -I. N. I, , I. 11x11 I'1111111 W A II' AW- va II :III fx ' , 'If 'A ' Q ' fi ' ' A ' 'lit 'QR I!l.1I1I1NI11-.I111117 HIIINI II ,Q!III1l1' II1'Il1'I'H 11 I'II!.XI1HIfI'Il , XIINI 'If IQ NI I. 41IQ1XNflIf .XXIINI 'I WX I W N '- x11x 1 114 1 N1 ,1. I X I'.x1s1'.11' I II IIIII' II1111.I1v1I S135 7188 QL XI III Nll X S Oxx Q 'zylgtd-Q 1 XUNI XXIXI I NUI TIIUR XXIII N 'Nlr ISIC XX URXI UI! 135 NI7uII1Ord11 an B IINS X Ilppen mc X ern I ourln N No Uxxxcr Rum 5Ol.TII Ouxxbi N I N II CFNII R QHUI QLRNICE Ok XXI I XX O CL XI IIRRD I' ROB! R1 Q SCILIIIKII' JOQIN I' Q JTHCIIMML xrxl I1 Qrmu UCI I COXVX NIIIIBI IXX A F NIILLIIHII WV P me One Hun fred Yu e rl I . IN If Uris GR 1. H - CUTT i - , . . , . V .q 4 L L 'F 4 I '41 lg, , I fur 1 im' I Iwuwrs SUV' 'f.'IIf . ,,,. IIII I X I V LMI jxllz I Qu me T'-T5 3 wf,, .i,,,,,, H ,im I Yin I , I Q I - ge Qfffkl ?- - I X 5 ' I h I. , ', Win' QI Fafc' I Inn' In -Imp Lx.- lu I I - . I 'Im 1cI1sc I C7 -rms ,1t'I'X'Il'C I 'l.','i I I TQ. , f.'5:. ':. ri 1 .II J. 7-TIT - M I . I ungv 3 T3-IU I v' ' r : I f I ' ' Q K -I , - A .. f - - - ..- . ,. , ,IH-'-S I CU li 5Iuws RQJIHIIII In I.noIel.iIcu.XuL1' fb PM my H U! as sm, Q 2 I ' 1-1 I 'I-:Nl '12 125 ' I' ' 'X f NQVTII Usmxuh, N. ,I. SUIYIII RI-xxg N4 1. I W V1 x ,I-,sv JI PA I Itcr C.-no .'i5Ql'I... ,Pup ' I 3 ' I V 1 I f 1 I 'S l:Ill1'l:11Hfll'I'L1f' 371. . , . '. X'IiNl'1 Tl Fm 1'H CIILXNKJIEI fxX'IfNl'II 1 5IIIfI4mIRN1 N' -I- Smwsx I'5re,N.r-1,Nr1 QI-Q sm' ,III-If-pIm1r1cS E' ,,,,,u. -:-7- l IDI? -I 11 guw - llrll I l ' . 77' X X U IRII' NI IIX NR XN WHS I' ll Q OX II ICI I XSI ORXXCI SPORIIXC COODS CU N N ICKE mnualb I mum Rom QIIIIUX Nm msn C NC XI OPI FIIIHI I1 cIcf1JII 1 I 1 I I Q CU, II'I I3IIfN'I'S UI' 'I'IIIf FIf1'I1IQF , , 1 A ' .N U XX'If I 'IO 'I' 1 NK .,n1l:..'iN1l 1 Iii I IQ 'II I If I R I I I I AA UIQ, 1 III1 C . 'QIIBlI'I' NF ' I 1-Hii 'IU 'IIIIC VIHXFS I j ,'1 1 Q ' Slr1'r111III1w'1111l1INI1f .XI1f11'11rI' .I1'111I1 mv .QIIII III Q IIc'a11I1111.1rI1-15 I111 .X+.11I1-1115' I.11IwIx - Sx I I I -IIIT NI.-XIX f I'IQIfIf'I4 I IZIXYI' UIl.1XNCI2Ii. N1 1. I SPV 'IAI.IZI,' i IN SCIIUUI. .XNI5 VIII I Iifili YI5.XRli1IUIiS FUR UYIQR 'TIIIRTY 'CARS Compllments of Bl-IEIIT TBEIITIIIL CD QUALITY HEAT TREATING 107 II Vfffy ST NEWARK 5 N J FRANK J RIZZO P ld 1' Q W nv IIII zlfogrflflfr 351' K 1 I C 1 J ffrf- '1 ' ! QST, -Tiff ' .Lf -, fa, ,4 fi '? xx 'XX fn .. , ,x 547 xn -- v-- ,' AT , ' 1 L R, fffb . V ,f iw ff kj 41 XX jxclf 94:2 1 ff!!! J! J,-,1-L.. qv I 111121 Him Svinr ignnnrv 1.6 - K , , ,I Q! , 3 Wiki? Fe, J - a Q., fiqif' Ri- 'N 'K ' ,f m 4.2 V if 771 2 . QXVN ' fi 'M 1 ' .TAM QQu:gT5? ' 11' - Mn Q 1, .8 gg A 5-2 , m 6 ... f H ,fwq ,J qw fm H 4, ' , ' x n- r N, 1 . ' 5 ,- ' ' 'f f ,lf ,415 if V f' ' '4'L J .. ,j ' f E3f1f ffQfQ:'fw 'Aa f - V M, fi A ,f-f-'iY':m. xl' ,. ,ff ,af - V AZN. mf , 4-'1 2 5 xl. s : 7 A -53.4--Zih 2 -' an . f? . 'ff' ' . 'fi i'. -..'??-12:-fl! Q, -ff wf- ' , -' -X Q , x U ff' 3 'ff 57 ,' 3-tr., . H., if . X: , X X ,x 'NE 4 -V , ,. , ,. , aw- N I .,, b ,Mg V1 NR .V E K xii ,A -, , 'vp -V, - - X - fQff , 9 9171-,'.,,:Zs.,, ff 1'lfifY,! X ff! H V .ff W- , fx Q 'Nt A A . 2 ,T Q CX A Y V4553'