Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

, wifi 'w rrf M My ' W . i 5 , i 1 . , Y . - 4 -9' b fa' xphi, X 5-G: -Q W Q , 5:5 F 1' cAmRfT i0 Q THE l958 HILLTOPPER . . PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLA FOREWORD As in past years, we of the Hillfopper staff have endeavored to present an accurate pic- ture of life at Carteret. Complete coverage has been given to every phase of the typical daily routine here at school. We hope that this Yearbook will serve as a lasting reminder of Carteret. Let us present to you, therefore, the T958 Hilltopper. FACULTY MR. READ'S LETTER SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS JUNIOR SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS YEARBOOK STAFF Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,4.,.......s., Elliott M. KYCIUS Business Manager .. ....... Thomas Tredinnick Advisor ,,,4,,,,,,, ,,..... M r. Alfred Barrett DEDICATION Mr. Robert W. Porsche For loyal service, untiring ef- fort, objective vision, and un- shaken faith in the growth and progress of Carteret School- we, the present senior class, dedicate the 1958 Hilltopper to MR. ROBERT W. PORSCHE -our Headmaster. FACULTY ROY S. CLAYCOMB New York University, A.B. Columbia University, M,A. Dean of Boys Mathematics CHESTER SCHOENFELD Canisius College, B.S. Science GEORGE DOUGLAS HOFE ROBERT W. PORSCHE President Board ot Directors Yale University, B.A. University of Michigan, M.A Rennsalear Polytechnic Institute Headmaster, Mathematics HAROLD S. LAITY Springfield College, B.H. Oberlin College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. School Psychologist, Social Studies Guidance, French RICHARD A. GEORGE St. Peter's, Burnham, Wiltshire, England Burderop Park College, Diploma of Education English ALFRED BARRETT Cornell College, A.B. Boston University, M.A. Spanish, Latin GEORGE W. ROARK Bethany College University of West Virginia University of Pittsburgh History -ik. CLINTON H. MILLER West Chester Normal School Dickinson College, A.B. Montclair State Teachers College, M.A. Mathematics, Latin MRS. VINCENT McPEAK Manhattanville College Syracuse University, A.3., M.A. Mathematics EDWARD H. LETTERON University of Rochester, B.A. Developmental Reading '-sn... RAY ZINGLER Kansas State Teachers College, B.A. Physical Education, Coach DELEVAN WHALEY Syracuse University, B.A., M.S. Rutgers University University of West Virginia Remedial Reading JOHN MARTIN University of London, M.A. Washington University , if WV 99:51 xx wi V if SE, is I il Z., GRACE P. SMITH Newark State Teachers College, B.S. Library, English ARTHUR KEELER Temple University, B.A. Dormitory Engineering, Drawing, Shop MAJOR E, E, SARCKA ELIZABETH A. NIEMANN WILDA 5'-CAN Uniged Sf,-,yes Milgfcry Academy Longwood College, Farmville, Va., B.S. West Point Columbia University Harvard University Oxford University Sixth Grade Rutgers University, A.B. University of Mo,, School of Journalism Boston University Elementary Education First Grade First Grade IRENE D. COUGHLIN Montclair State Teachers College Fordham University, B.S. Third Grade ETHEL PRICE East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Fourth Grade RICHARD BLACK Rothesay Collegiate School Dormitory JEANNE B. FERRIS MRS' RUTH P' MAUGER Newark State Teachers College Upsala College, A.B. Cornell University Fifth Grade Second Grade 'KW f?.,4?,.4,1A A. '1 2 li r W gg Yi' if li 3 'Q It .qs I r, Q 4'! F'J:f4-M, .-M l i Y . s From the day I first met the student body I was most curious about the character and per- sonality of the Senior Class of 1958. As a new- comer to the august Carteret family I would be able to gauge the type of work done at Carteret School towards educating the youth of our great country. It is true, as has often been said, that the wealth of a nation lies not in her natural re- sources-they may be quickly dissipated by wan- ton and heedless extravagance, nor in her man- power, since these awful days of Sputniks , Ex- plorers , and fiery hydrogen bombs soon make a ioke of any kind of power. One cataclysmic bomb can destroy a city of five million inhabitants. Think of it! Nor does the wealth of a nation's factories and her industries Chowever highly technicali represent the true wealth of a country. These too can suffer from the same handicap- being subject to irreparable waste through indif- ferent management and careless conservation. Harvests, natural resources, mineral deposits- these likewise can scarcely represent national wealth. Rather does true and genuine wealth lie in the sterling character of a nation's people. And this wealth is the result of her educational system- whether the young have been taught real de- mocracy, getting along with others, how to think, to plan, to dare, to live. These are the factors which make up the charqcter of our youth-a nation's invaluable human crop. Youth is the most important crop we have. To youth we trust the future. Hence education is our prime concern. Yes, the wealth of a nation lies in her strong crop of youth. The above task made my iob as Headmaster at Carteret of vital significance to me. I have therefore watched this senior class as being rep- resentative of the formative infiuences at work here on the hill. Yes, I have ranted at you, I have pleaded with you, I have persuaded you, I have been stern with you. I have tried to be under- standing. As this year draws to an end, I can truthfully say that I have appreciated the kind of work that is being done for boys at Carteret-iust by ob- serving you, and I am content. Hail and farewell, Class of 1958. My thoughts will follow you through the years. Good luck and Godspeed! eniors Senior Class Officers Left to right: Barry Haley, Vice President, Albert Hand, President, John Butler, Secre- tary, Bert Schwartz, Treasurer. Senior Advisor First row, left to right: Oddo, Pall, Garcia, Ferugia, Ceasar, Kraus, Palasciano, Dunigan, Macnamara. Second row: Archbold, Tallagnon, Becker, Haley, Margolis Petschow, Otto, Tredinnick, Campoamor, Lombardi. Third row: Staehle, Quinn Kolker, Mennen, Schmidt, Plowcha, Gorny, Butler, Atchison. Fourth row: Hand, Casey, Arrington, Thomas, McNab, Larkin. Seniors and Post Graduates O Time too swift, O swiftness never ceasing! That is the thought that comes to us with the passage of another year. And with such a passage of time, the class of 1958-its members once carefree youngsters-now stand ready to graduate. The frolic of high school days is over. They enter a more serious phase of life-that of college life. Adiustment is the first stumbling block. It is a hurdle that faces all those who attend higher institutions of learning. The realization, however, that we are now pre- paring for a life career consolidates our aims, strengthens us mentally for the task to be done, and helps us to reappraise whatever decisions we may have made with respect to our vocation. The world of today is an uncertain one to be sure-but one at the same time that offers inestimable opportunities for service towards the maintenance of those ideals and those institutions which have guaranteed our precious liberties-liberties for which others have paid with their very blood. Concern and anxiety do lie ahead, but our training as secondary school students and later as college students shouldbe an asset in meeting the challenge in the offing-a wonderful challenge: what can we contribute towards the final establishment of peace? With this thought in mind, we the class of 1958 look to the future with confidence, and we fervently pray that, with the grace of God, we may contribute our mite in solving world problems and in molding a future in which peace and security will be a very present realization. PAUL ARCHBOLD A man in earnest finds means. -Channing KENNETH ARRINGTON Patience is the key of content. -Mahomet Rod and Gun Club 47 Automobile Club 4. BRUCE ATCHISON Undescribed sounds, that come aswooning over hollow grounds. -Keats Latin Club 'l, 27 Glee Club 35 Varsity Club 47 Manager of Baseball Team 1. MICHAEL BECKER I shall laugh myself to death. -Shakespeare Varsity Football 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, Cavalier 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. CRAIG CASEY Nothing is work unless you would rather be doing something else. -Barrie Varsity Football 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Track 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Automobile Club 4. Dormitory 4. FERNANDO CAMPOAMQR They also serve who only stand and wait. Milton l GARY FERUGIA Good humor is the health of -Stanislaus Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Automobile Club 4, Latin Club 4. VICTOR CEASAR High aims form high characters. -Tryon Edwards Spanish Club 'l, 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Hilltopper 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Rifle Club 4, Automobile Club 4, Archery Club 4. the soul. Baseball 4, ROBERT GORNY He sang or played his flute the livelong day. -Chaucer Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Cavalier, Sports Editor 4, Spanish Club l, 2, 4, Automobile Club 4. BARRY HALEY A great devotee of the Gospel of Getting On. -Shaw President of Class 'l, Vice President of Class 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Cavalier 2, 3, 4, Hilltopper 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4, Track 3. ALBERT HAND Living requires but little life, doing requires much. -Joubert Varsity Basketball 4, President of Class 4 Hilltopper 4, Cavalier 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3 ARTHUR KARSHMER ln the meantime our policy is a masterly inactivity. -John C. Calhoun Varsity Football 4, Track 3, Dormitory 3, 4. There is not a moment without some duty. WALTER KOLKER Doing nothing with a deal of skill. -Cowper Spanish Club 1, 2, Glee Club 3, Automobile Club 4, Cavalier 3, 4, Hilltopper 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Tennis 3. ELLIOTT KRAUS -Cicero Hilltopper l, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Cava- lier 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Astronomy Club l, Current Affairs Club l, Dramatics Club 2, Honors Society 3, Chemistry Club 3, President of Class 2. PETER LARKIN Sincerity is the face of the soul. -Dubeny Automobile Club, P.G. PASQUALE LOMBARDI The great hope of society is in individual character. -Channing Automobile Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2. ROBERT MARGQLIS The apparel oft proclaims the man. -Shakespeare Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Varsity Baseball 'l. MICHAEL MACNAMARA Men of cold passions have quick eyes. Hawthorne Varsity Football 4, Automobile Club 4. KENNETH OTTO He was so qenerall civil, that nobody , Y thanked him for it. Automobile Club 4. LOUIS ODDO Every man has his devilish moments. -Lavater Dormitory 4, P.G., Tennis 4, Track 4, Glee Club 4, Cavalier P.G., Stamp Club 4. -Johnson RICHARD PALASCIANO The true boundary of man is moderation. -Feltham II Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3, Hilltopper 3, 4, Cavalier 4, French Club 3, Latin Club 'l, 2. KURT PETSCHOW The highesf wisdom is confinuol cheerfulnessf'-Monfoigne Automobile Club 4. WALTER SCHMIDT A man fhaf hofh friends musf show himself friendly. -Proverbs XVIII, 24 Automobile Club, P.G. RICHARD PLOWCHA Modesf wisdom plucks me from overcredulous hosfe. -Shakespeare BRUCE SMITH They can conquer who believe they can. Aufomolive Club, P.G. BERT SCHWARTZ Circums1ancesl I make circumslancesf' -Napoleon Track 3, Spanish Club 3, Dormitory 3, 4, Var- sity Football 4, Treasurer of Class 4. -Dryden DAVID SPRING l find lhaf nonsense, of limes, is singularly refreshing. -Talleyrand Science Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Automobile Club 4, Cavalier 4. WERNER STAEHLE An honest man's the noblest work of God. -Pope Astronomy Club, P.G. i RICHARD THOMAS His face is the worst thing about him. Automobile Club, P.G. RICHARD TALLAGNON lt is a great cleverness to know how to conceal our cleverness. -Rochefoucauld Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Varsity Club 3, Automobile Club 4, Span- ish Club 'l, 2, 4, Hobby Club 'l. Shakespeare THOMAS TREDINNICK PETER DUNIGAN The Christian is the highesf style of man. Hlihe lC'n9UC'9e den0f9S fhe H1011-H -Young -Bovee Lqfin 'Il 2, 37 'I' 2, 3, 4, Busi- Fenlfing P.G.i Spanish P.G.p Auto ness Manager 41 Dramafics Club 27 Tennis mobile Club P-G- 2, 37 Glee Club 3. RONALD WILSON Silence is one greaf art of conveiscljLcl7i.g JOHN M. BUTLER Hear ye! . . . Hear ye!! . . . Hear ye!!! . . . Know ye all men by these presents that we, the Senior Class of 1958 of Carteret School, being of sound mind-and body lwe trustl, do hereby ordain, dedicate, and establish this to be our last will and testament, and do wholeheartedly bequeath the following items, to wit: To Contzius . . . Arrington leaves his height and a dozen flash bulbs to spoil before taking pictures. To Krueger . . . Ceasar leaves his speedy car to chase after ads for Mr. Barrett. To Lewensztain . . . Kolker leaves his gift of gab and mechanical ability. To Pollock . . . Butler leaves his height and speed about the basketball court- plus his knowledge of Spanish. To Ravitz . . . Hand leaves his deep knowledge of the Latin language and allied subiects. To Tieger . . . Murray leaves his lined paper for future crossword puzzles. To Raiff . . . Gorny leaves his nonchalance and love of history. To Wheeler . . . Compoamor leaves his ability to speak El Espanol . To anyone desirous . . . Kraus leaves his unintelligible caligraphy. To Spanish students . . . Garcia leaves his good looks and engaging personality. To student car owners . . . Margolis leaves his uncanny ability to stay out of accidents for a period of a month-but not for more. To the library . . . We leave all the used books for the further delectation of the new students-check fly leaves and covers. To the Faculty, We Bequeath: To Mr. Barrett . . . A bottle of headache tablets and a charming secretary to help him with numerous duties-clerical and pedagogical. To Mr. Claycomb . . . Another batch of eager well-wishers, and industrious boys for him to comfort, counsel, and console. To Mr. George . . . A map of Greenwich Village, and a year's supply of auto repairs . To Mr. Keeler . . . A loud speaker and a whip for the Dormitory. To Mr. Letteron . . . A classroom directory and a list of all students who have classes with him. To Mr. Martin . . . A guaranteed franchise for selling Christmas cards. To Mrs. McPeak . . . A slide rule and a recording of Quiet, Please . To Mr. Miller . . .-A self service school store. To Mr. Porsche . . . Our sincere thanks for his untiring efforts in our behalf. To Mr. Roark . . . An autographed copy of Muzzey's United States History . To Mr. Schoenfeld . . . Another class of top Physics and Chem scholars. To Mrs. Smith . . . A library full of noisy bookworms . To Mr. Whaley . . . Our hopes that he may soon become acclimated to the rigors of the Carteret climate. To next year's Hilltopper Staff . . . Ten keys with which to open the press room. Senior Song Hits . April Love ..,.........,..... .,..... S pring vacation Beginning of the End .....,. ....,.. T he Freshman Class Heartaches to Bear .... ...... H omework Buzz Buzz ...... ........................ S tudy halls Say lt lsn't So ..... . . ....,. Five demerits in one week What's the Use of Crying? ........ ............A.... A fter you Hunk Characles ....... .......... ...... S i gnals during a test Great Balls of Fire ..... ...... E xperiments backfiring in the lab Everyday ............. ....... V ocabulary lin Mr. Barrett's classj Once A Week Date ,...... .... .,...... S a turday Detention Magic Moments .................... ...... C asey lon the basketball courtj Why Don't They Understand ........................ Students Qto the facultyj If ............. ..... W e didn't have to go to any classes Breathiess ...... ...... A fter getting caught smoking lt's Wonderful ......... ....... G raduation Day Uh, Huh, Oh, Yeah .....A. ....,.. S mith Something's Missing ...... ..... I n the food Don't Let Go .......... ...... L unch line What Would Happen If . The school library had Peyton Place . All of Mr. George's poetry were required reading. Everyone advertised in the yearbook. The 12:30 and 1:00 lunches in the gym were optional. Mr. Claycomb forgot the combination to the safe. Mr. Chet the Jet took a summer course with the F.B.l. Mr. Barrett didn't speak English in his classes. Coca-Cola were intoxicating. The teachers played basketball for a living. Mrs. Smith were ever a die hard optimist . All the Seniors drove Cadillacs and Volkswagens. Mr. Martin gave courses in abstract art and architecture There were teachers' conventions every week. Casey got truly exasperated at a basketball game. The Physics class had a cyclotron to play with. Zorro ever attended a Carteret class. Two demerits meant expulsion. The snow never melted on top of the Orange Mountains. The boys refused to solicit ads. G X'Q7j2Z Q ww '22 fx mwfix wif Q X M X3 EJLJ mmQ w 9595 f5 '7G'H4'4'7 My Sf Qfgiywegi fy? R? W-M7 My OQYQQ- 8 .mlm QQ 5 QWQWW yfffggw wwf Jw 'X E-M iw e mvmvwggdm KQW 1 mzfff 'Wu V ' if-vswv X A . ,.ffL-' f, 5,5 i' mig. , W N -. .x, 1 3 ,Gf.3w,?,.ij.-1-i fv f- Qmwik 5 ,gwbfswwa-Loire' 3 2 .. . g g may iii .,, .4 QF? Ts .?'?4 p Q ivgmxkf . ,gi ,Q Mx 2 Wqwd iQ! if ,L swgk freed 2 My gf-igfgwgw fw--Mfrs .fywmf yisd 9, ,Q I 1 Lu.! gif A fs U nderclassmen First row, lett to right: Martin Contzius, James Throckmorton, Gufbcclf BUddY Tlegeff Melvin Weinstein' Rlclfufd Spear. Tltlfd Leonard Raitt, Norman Pollack. Second row: Francis Siwiec, David 'Dwi Pele' Olsen' Dame' Wheeler' Gerald Ravnz' John McLe'5h' The great era in which we are living will indubitably be remembered Camong other thingsj as the golden age of popular music . Never before has popular music been the subject of such intense and nationwide in- terest. The composers ot some ot our modern songs have unwittingly not only apotheosized the august members ot our class but they have made us-the Juniors, connote instantly the more catchy of these irre- pressible hits -to wit: Contzius ........ Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better Sweet Sue Garbacz ....... Krueger ..... .... ' 'Tryir1g Levenson .,.... ...................... ' 'G0f1e Levensztain .... Something's Missing McLeish ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,...,.,,......,... ' 'Don't Blame Me Nunnemacher ...... You're A Thousand Miles Away Olefggn ..,, Witchcraft Olsen ...., Pollock ..... Raitt ....... The High And Mighty Too Young Too Go Steady Chattanooga Choo Choo Ramm .... There'll Never Be Another You Ravitz .... Sider ...... Siwiec ...... Spear ..., Taylor ...,.. Throckmorton ...... .. Tieger ....... So Long, Weinstein ....,.. Wheeler ..,,.. lt's A Sin To Tell A Lie The Stroll Ain't Misbehavinn' Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Teach Me Tonight Wake Up Little Susie lt's Been Good To Know You Roll Over Beethoven That's My Desire First row, left to right: Robert Thomas, Richard Kondak, Joseph Halsey Thomas Jennings, Richard Cowell, Tony MacNaughton. Sec- ond row: Charles Peer, Stephen Schutze, Jaque Lewensztain, Yes, sooner or later most of us will have to serve a hitch in the U.S. Armed Forces. Whether it be the Army, Navy, or Air Force-a few of our precious years will be spent there. The experience gotten therefrom however will be precious-so why not make it a step- ping stone to something higher rather than a stumbling block. With this in mind, let us look into the crystal ball, as they say, and behold what our present sophomore worthies will be doing not too many years hence. Martinius, alias Matt Batt-of Latin fame and renown is a top notch research scientist with Army Intelligence. Mark rhimselfl Chesner- the apartment kid can now no longer sleep late. He is meeting a deadline for one of his best selling novels- Murder Must Out , or He Was Not A Born Killer . Master Closter-our absentee scholar , we find high up in the world of dark, uncanny intrigue. Cowell- the Rebel is on his way to becoming Poet Laureate of the Armed Forces fan office newly createdl-and the publisher of many a Byronic poem -most rebellious in nature. Ditman- the study man of Carteret study hall fame has now a first class school of his own-but without a study hall-mind you. Harris-always known as the strong man is a tough Army Sergeant-a man of many stripes and colors. Holsey-that gay lothario is one of the most popular men among the W.A.C.S. Wonder what old smoothie does for a living. Jennings-that super-duper Spanish student is a lightning-fast interpreter at the U.N. Remember those fluent translations in Mr. Barrett's Spanish Class? Konclak-that master of men frecall when he got the wealthy sophomores to give a thirty dollar ad for the Yearbook is with the U.S. Treasury Department- himself a financial tycoon, of course. Arnold Von Stein, Robert Reilly. Third row: William Selfridge Martin Batt, Roger Ditman, Thomas Vosseler, Melvin Harris Rob ert Rose. MacNaughton-the creator of that famous song- Go- ing Down . . . Women's Department . . . Lingerie . . . Hee, Hee, Heel is in the Navy Hospital for careful observation after the publication of his latest hit- Next Door . . . Number Four . . . Any More . . . Shut the Door . Meyer- the quiet one is a solemn and reserved col- lege president with all kinds of A.B.'s, M.A.'s, and Ph.D.'s after his name. Peer-the no comprendo boy, and Mrs. Smith's es- pecial ioy is high up in South American society-a pure blood hidalgo of Latin America. Reilly--Commander Reilly that is, after memorizing those famous passages in Caesar, switched to memo- rizing Army and Navy manuals and is currently a famous Space General sending men all over the moon. Rose-having made a fortune in show business, is at present retired-living a soft life reading French novels. He always did love French-that boy! Selfridge-believe it or not, is Professor of Languages at Harvard. Wonder where he got the idea! Maybe at Carteret-huh? Schutze-though an engineer, and a handsome one, was selected for a leading role in Hollywood's latest film- That Handsome Man , or, Remember the Roses in My Cheeks? Taylor-to lighten his duties as architect, is now travel- ing around the world to further his education. Thomas-aside from having a girl in every port, is also an expert in organic chemistry for the U.S. Govern- ment. Vosseler-that vir eruditissimus fbeing paiticularly expert on Caesar's Commentaries l we see a full fledged mechanical engineer. Von Stein-that sly, tutonic, super sleuth now works for our Secret Service in a very secret capacity-always travelina incoanito. First row, left to right: Andrew Hilson, Stephen Castle, Robert Schechner, William Martin, Michael DeSimon, Edward Bizub, Donald Fuller, Charles Garbaccio. Second row: Robert Crociata, Ronald Tamburro, George Gossett, James Hascup, Joseph Barso, Armando- Education Through Travel will equip him admirably for the future. Barso-Most relaxed student . . . enioys the Carteret cuisine . . . let's make him School Chef. Bismarck-Star quarterback . . . Hale fellow, well met. Bizub-Scholastic giant and gentleman's gentleman. Brown-Carteret's future invincible fisticuffs CHAMP. Castle-Take it easy-it's earlier than you think. Crociata-Carteret's Human Bulldozer incomparable. DeSimon-Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war. Fuller-Homework- out, out damned spot . Garbaccio-Expert morksman-the bull's eye kid. Gossett-The well dressed man who-venit, vidit, vicit. Hascup-Dormitory dweller and sleeper par excellence. Hilson-Well manicured ivories-many thanks to Dad. Klebanoff-Scholar's scholar-the teacher's delight. 34 Henry Klebanoff, Otto Bismarck, Frank Semcer. Third row: James Kuehn, Edward Kwitko, Stephen Mittler, Melvin Ravitz, Paul Stein- berg, Frank Armando. Kuehn- the tremendous diaphragm in a small frame. Kwitko- Blow, blow, thou winter wind -or Mr. Clay- comb's joy. LaPlaca-A welcome addition to our class--a worthy citizen and student. Martin- Jimminy Crickets's kid-playful, stimulating, pigeon fancier. Mittler-Jimmy-the well dressed man, mentally and bodily. Ravitz-A dreamer and most ardent of swains. Who's the girl? Schechner-Belongs to the 'IOOM Club in Mr. Barrett's Latin. Semcer-Synonymous 'with UNIVAC-but a fine fellow otherwise. Steinberg-Clarence Darrow lives again-any crimes around? Tamburro-Latin scholar and handsome class repre- sentative. First row, left to right: Arthur Luedeke, John Laytham, George Drew, Ernest Hofer, Charles Grady, Charles Holmes. Second row: Thomas Henriksen, James Hand, Howard Jackson, Robert Lang, David Faber. Third row: Kenneth Hunt, David Ash, Horst Bismarck, Joseph Pieretti, Richard Scheiber, John Gower. First row, left to right: Stephen Ellis, Michael Giuliano, Ronald Librizzi, Melvin Koplowitz, Kenneth Stele. Second row: Franklin Lincoln, Paul Bernstein, William Heinle, Michael Levine, Francisco Pividal. Third row: Bernard Davis, Steven Schechner, Clifford Amlung, William Miller, Malcolm Schwartz. The Class of T962 may be classified as Specific Types. Since they are likewise up and coming Latin scholars, a parenthetical epithet may help. First, The Well Rounded lMens sana in corpore sanojg second, The Brainy CViri eruditissimijg third, The Sports- men CGladiatores minoreslg and fourth, The Personalities fMultum in Parvol. The Well Rounded-Ash, Scheiber and Jimmy Hand. Ash is a devotee of basket- ball and mathematics. Scheiber is an aficcionado of Latin and swimming. Hand is not only an admirer of basketball and history but a keen player and student of each. The Brainy-Gower, Grady, Kaphan, and W. S. Miller. Gower loves history, Grady mathematics, Kaphan the good old Lingua Latina fthe Latin language to yout, and Miller airplanes. The Sportsman--Pieretti, Hofer, Laytham, Jackson, Holmes, Bismarck, and Hunt. Dark eyed Pieretti shines in football and base- ball, chubby 'Hofer in water skiing and boating, blond Laytham in baseball and track, gentleman Jackson in basketball and track, and Judge Holmes in baseball and basketball. The Personalities-Drew, the Henriksen brothers, Luedeke, Lang, and Faber. Brother Drew makes an excellent impres- sion. The two Henriksens and Master Hofer are among the most engaging and friendliest, Luedeke is a man of even keel -never in troubled waters, Lang glitters in the great radio world fmaybe tele- vision laterj, and Faber will one day be- come a famous engineer-after he masters his Latin, that is. Yes, there they are, a formidable group-but a group with great potentialities: the mighty Eighth Graders: a very fine bunch o' boys and regular fellars . The 7th Graders are a fast but at the same time up and coming group of devout Carteret youngsters. They can best be described in a few words, or as the Latin says, by Multum in parvo lmuch in littlel to you. Behold therefore ye 7th grade worthies: Alonso-a potential angel sure to make his mark in the world. Amlung-a budding scientist but too lazy at times to bloom. Right Clift? Bernstein-his misdemeanors caught up with him. Had to serve a Saturday! Davis--Carteret classes come and go but the Davis name goes on forever. Ellis--a penny for your interesting thoughts, Stephen Joel. Giuliano--fast athlete and slick politician, ain't we, Mike. Heinle--Maplewood's greatest gift to Car- teret School-n'est-ce-pas, Bill? Koplowitz-jumps to conclusions but Iimps when it comes to realities. Levine-for every why he hath a where- fore -so says Mrs. Smith. Librizzi- Rolling Ronald . Has made up his mind to study less , Reallyl Lincoln--there are none so blind as those who will not see, are there, Fronky. Miller-the boy torn between deep sea fishing and ancient archeology. Pividal-quiet, serious, taciturn-but a very wise Carteret scholar. Schwartz-still waters runneth deep, don't they Mal. Schechner-slow but very reliable and at the same time most potential. Stele- Gather ye rose buds, while ye maynfsays Kenny, the Latin scholar. 35 mywlmuwwmi -........., 36 Afhlefics l First row left to right Fernando Campoamor, Michael Becker, John Butler, Albert Hand, Craig Casey. Second row John McLeish Bruce Atchison Robert Gorny, Barry Haley, Gary Ferugia, Norman Pollack. BASKETBALL The 1958 Basketball Team, under the capable direction of Mr. George Roark, was considerably stronger than its record would overtly indicate. lts losses can be patently traced to absence of height among the players. This alone made backboard control extremely difficult. ln other departments however, our boys were unexcelled in the North Jersey Ivy League. Craig Casey's inimitable skill won for him the respect of every opposing team. On February 18th he scored 44 points against Morristown School. Forwards Richard Tallagnon and Mike Becker and guards John McLeish and .that speedy Latin scholar Garry Ferugia have-with Craig Casey composed our starting five. Rob- ert Gorny, Fernando Campoamor, John Butler, Albert Hand fcrack Caesar studentl, Bruce Atchison, Norman Pollock, and Barry Haley invariably offered indispensable support throughout the Carteret season. The highlight occurred on February l4th when we defeated Delbarton for the first time by a score of 59 to 43. Our sincere thanks go to Mr. Roark for a year of tip top training. MR. ROARK Coach TER Y :noi BRUCE ATCHISON U25 JOHN M ISH QU NORMAN PoLLAcK 4233 gIxRTEpf, A CRAIG cAsEY my Ant' FERNANDO CAMPOAMOR CI U Li Y03TEHf LQPRTM'-'I L L '7 I Pu A GARY FERUGIA C75 RO ERT GORNY f6J XX g,b.RTEHl'f MICHAEL BECKER U3J TERQ JOHN BUTLER f9l 5581 E05 15 , ALBERT HAND U53 A RY AL Y C83 BASKETBALL CANDIDS First row, left to right: Edward Bizub, Otto Bismarck, Joseph Pieretti, Richard Tallagnon, Gary Ferugia, Stephen Mittler. Second row: Buddy Tieger, Michael Macnamara, Barry Haley, Robert Crociata, Norman Pollack. Third row: Arnold Von Stein, Stephen Schutze, Albert Hand, Craig Casey, James Hascup, Fernando Campoamor, Victor Ceasar. BASEBALL ZINGLER and ROARK Coaches Although due to bad weather baseball practice was delayed for quite some time, at this writing the prospects for the season look fairly good. Though many new boys have joined the team, there still remain o few veterans who will figure quite promin- ently in the strength of the team. The Hilltopper regrets that olue to publication deadlines, it is unable to include any scores or accounts of games. ROBERT MARGOLIS 1283 JOHN McLEISH C21J WILLIAM MENNEN C321 JOHN BUTLER fl8J ,VX xfs GJ . DAVID GARBACZ U61 XX A ,A.. is K l OOTBALL This year's football team was under the direction of two very capable coaches, Mr. Ray Zingler and Mr. George Roark. Due to excessive iniuries and other difficulties the Cavaliers did not enioy a victorious season. However unimpressive the record may appear, the team gained a great deal of valuable training Yi and experience. This may well prove to be helpful to those boys of 'L next year's squad. Though outclassed by most of the other teams, Q T ,giilg the boys displayed sterling sportsmanship. OTTO BISMARCK C141 JAMES HASCUP 1225 ROBERT CROCIATA H71 17, 42 82 5 t. f EDWARD BIZUB I30J MICHAEL MACNAMARA f23J RICHARD KONDAK C139 ERNEST HOFER, CHARLES GRADY Foofbull Managers STEPHEN SCHUTZE 1291 ARNOLD VON STEIN 1151 CRAIG CASEY f24J .19 RICHARD TALLAGNON H93 43 'sm ww M., v-M., x K . f' 'ixmvs A s 5 -I I Awww 124 A x, M' I, aff' , , wt fP W wLL D 1 Ki 3 W:':ih,,w' 3,3 5,25 .M ' si' fi g I k ' 779' V? 27 K , A ,'.j ' f- , gefaf ' Acfivifies 3 -.X 4i,gg Q' K Y if 'Q . , ' Lg ,gurlz ,ff , g wff. :VL L '- 2'. I ' 1, we W W ,, ,,., ig ff H as Il S EL 1 iw 2 , ' Z I i . 4 X23 '-'- L' e H II ,f V , f Q X 5 W SJ 5 xx as W g f E Q ' 1 S V E .gk mir!!! Q.. 5. Q1 M -nr E 4 Q g Q? we l fm ' 1 a rm-wlwmpw , I M, . , , , ..,A..,., .W,,,W, WWA ...W , N , H NH.-.fw-W-: , . q 'f , v 1 gg M42 ' 41' Q' Wi? HO 2 lm, vfg15 gg 2 f :Quai nn-naman f A A y in y 1 if 1 na 7, , . V . Q i if F f1j.i5 ,ps wllnlnnuuff ,' 'Y K immense W T Q an J 5 Q W3 i . l ff , 2 f f E ' Q - ' f! e W 33? mia , iqf 1 Q- Q 'MF Q. Vw ,Vg V W Z V .V r ........ V , V K Q 5. L ? V 2.,, v VV 'VV VV . V Q ii ' - ' v iii li' vw 9 ' Y- I rc 4 1 ' I J ' 'V 7 . ltr: . g 7. fif -f r , fifs . .i 1 ,4 v -1 .U - i Jw-Q' I 1-, V L, P . ,M , . A Q . , Y A ,pw ' . ew A . . 1 1 5 wg' Ks: 4 :F fy 1 if r 3? 3 s ff Q ' 'K f 5 5 fn sf VV g is ,Q Xwigff 1 V V L 'lr If ' V V , 1' fi' Q, A H A 'Y Li I ' ' f I :,,:'3'f 'Ulf- ,VV gg. Ax K V , V , Q A VVV. L M -3 ' ' - L . , -n,.w,..,,wn.-f v , . J , . .,,, ,,,. , N, V ,f Z, VV - Mm. s , I 3 ,sk aff' H wi 2 ' , 3 if W ' ,,..L 4 , g,3fA-- ' 'M f,..,. X wff,w1.M.w,- ff Mm.. 5 ,fw-Vyf, Vi ,Ap,,gVW , H . -www. U - .f 4 ,W MN J 1- v 1 ii. y , 'FPDS -nf' ggi 'lui Seated, left to right: Norman Pollack, Bert Schwartz, Barry Haley, ert Reilly, Richard Kondak, Thomas Henriksen, Francis Siwiec, Otto Albert Hand, John Butler, Buddy Tieger. First row: Martin Batt, Bismarck. Second row: Ernest Hofer, Michael Giuliano, Bernard Robert Schechner, Edward Bizub, Peter Olsen, Roger Ditman, Rob- Davis, Francisco Pividal, Stephen Mittler, David Ash, Stephen Ellis. MR. PORSCHE Advisor STUDENT GOVERNMENT To avoid having the semblance of an army composed of too many generals and too few privates, the student government was restricted to a senate whose members consisted of the duly elected representatives from each class-the president, the vice president, the secretary, and the treasurer. This twenty-four boy-student gov- ernment met with the Headmaster, Robert W. Porsche during the course ot the year to explore ways and means towards the amelioration of secondary school projects. The Junior Red Cross, the Student Forum, and the Committee for Entertainments were all active. We are happy to report that the Junior Red Cross Project came near the IOOM mark. It is hoped that another year will see a more active and dynamic organization now that the first steps have been taken. Seated, left to right: David Spring, John Mcleish, Gary Ferugia, John Butler. Second row: Richard'Thomas, Melvin Harris, Charles Grady, Melvin Ravitz, Gerald Ravitz, Carlos Garcia. HOT ROD CLUB The Carteret Hot Rod Club consists of about nine or ten members. Richard Thomas is president and David Spring, vice-president. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, we have been unable to accomplish as much as we hoped in the automobile line this year. We are proud of what we have done, however. We gave Pat CRacer Lombardi's '58 Buickl a good tune-up, and a good clean-up-cleaning the spark plugs and adjusting the carburetor. We then raced Barry fmillionaire sportsmanj Haley's '58 Chevy and beat him beyond recognition. Last but not least, we have enioyed other choice pursuits as members of the hot rod club. We can truly say-long live the good old auto, the club, and its members. As the weather improves, we look forward to a few more happy moments together, trusting that another year will see considerable progress in this new organization, and that the school yard will be filled with Olds, Corvettes, Cadillacs, Chevys, and the inevitable and ubiquitous Studebaker. 49 Seated, left to right: Leonard Raiff, Martin Contzius, Martin Batt. First row: Daniel Wheeler, Werner Staehle, James Throckmorton, Robert Reilly, Tony MacNaughton, Mr. Laity, Advisor. Second row: Robert Schechner, Robert Crociata, Roger Ditman, Francis Siwiec. ASTRONOMY CLUB In this budding space age , Astronomy is an ever growing attraction for many youngsters as they contemplate the possibilities of rockets to the moon and ships exploring the outer recesses of the heavens where our planetary neighbors beckon our rising generation of scientists to leave this terrestrial world for the universe beyond. The Astronomy Club at Carteret has viewed with sanguine interest the mechanics of the launching of the Russian Sputniks and that of our own Explorer with all their implication of great changes for our sphere. Earth satellites suggest further study of the planets proper and the numer- ous problems facing man before interplanetary travel can ever become a reality. Through reading and discussion our club members are becoming in- creasingly aware of this. Over the years our Astronomy Club has been deeply interested in the facts and findings of as- tronomers. Our own solar system suggests other mysterious systems in the universe. Atomic energy, matter, the atom, and light take on a wholly new meaning. Some of our members have telescopes of their own. Others view the heavens at the plane- tariums or by means of slides projected on a screen. Most informative are the books on the Paul Stephan Memorial Shelf in our library. The club members find the wonders of Astronomy awe-inspiring as well as intellectually challenging, and a stimulus to the imagination that dwarfs the fondest dreams of a Jules Verne. Seqfed, lefi fg right Gary Perugia, Gerald Ravgfzl Buddy Tiegerl Reilly, Frank Semcer, Otto Bismarck, C-harles Garbaccio. Second Mr. Barrett, Advisor, Francis Siwiec, Martin Batt. First row: Robert 0Wi. Frank Armando, Mellfln RGVHZ, Mithael DeSimon, William Crociaia, George Gossett, Thomas Vosseler, James Hascup, Robert Mumnf Robert Shechneff Slephen Miffleff Edward Kwillw. LATIN CLUB Owing to the exigencies of the moment, the Latin Club this year centered its interest on furthering the latent powers of those who might have dormant abilities and unknown potentialities and thereby come under the classihcation of gifted students . The assignments meted out were such as would give ample latitude to proceed according to one's own iudgment. The club's purpose was to develop style, originality, and uniqueness-or if not to develop these, at least to discover the gifted scholar who possessed them. 51 Seated, left to right: Peter Dunigan, Michael Becker, Robert Gorny, Leonard Raiff, Richard Cowell, Thomas Jennings. Second row: Paul Fernando Campoamor, Mr. Barrett, Advisor, Carlos Garcia, Jaque Steinberg, Stephen Castle, Henry Klebanoft, Robert Thomas, Lewensztain, Mirco Pall. First row: William Selfridge, Gerald Bert Schwartz. Ravitz, Charles Peer, Ronald Wilson, William Mennen,Victor Ceasar, SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club set as its project this year the translation of the abridged ver- sion ot Cervantes' Don Quixote . This was the first time perhaps in the history of Carteret that a task of this type was chosen as a club proiect . It is to the credit of the Spanish Il students in particular that such could be ettected. Style, clarity, fluency, vocabulary, and a simple yet effective English-these were the aims. Congratulations for the noble attempt and for a iob well done-the complete translation of a classic at Carteret School. Seated, left to right: Elliott Kraus, Thomas Tredinnick Barry Haley ner Ro er Ditman S d Ch l 1 , , g . econ row: ares Grady, Bernard Davis, Kenneth Arrington Albert Hand Ronald Wilson F'rt A Id , , . I s row: rno Norman Pollack, Melvin Ravitz, Edward Biiub, Martin Batt, Stephen Von Stein, Buddy Tieger, Richard Spear, Francis Siwiec, James Mittler, Melvin Koplowitz. Hand, Leonard Raiff, Robert Reilly, George Gossett, Robert Schech- HONORS SCCIETY As in past years, the Carteret Honors' Society has been a source of inspiration for students to do their best. The list, published monthly, is constantly growing. The number of honor students from each form is increasing. May it continue to do so. Our thanks go to Mr. Roy S. Claycomb for his interest in the progress shown thus tar. His guidance is an inspiration in itself. Thank you very much, sir. First row, left to right: Kenneth Hunt, Joseph Pieretti, Thomas Henriksen, Victor Ceasar, Melvin Ravitz. Second row: Charles Holmes, Robert Lang, Ernest Hafer, Howard Jackson. ARCHERY CLUB The Carteret Archery Club-one of the newer or more recent extracurricular organizations, came into being this year. Although the inclemency of weather pro- hibited feats of skill such as Robin Hood witnessed in the early days of its incipiency, it is hoped that the future will see its growth and progress and a substantial number of members interested therein. Again, thanks are owing to Mr. Martin who created sufficient desire to give birth to an archery club here on the hill. May we look forward to its success in the coming years. First row, left to right: Victor Ceasur, Richard Kondak, Kenneth Arrington. Second row: Melvin Ruvitz, Arnold Olefson. GUN CLUB Mr. Earl Horton, a protege of Mr. Fletcher since 1917, is our principal instructor He is a gunsmith, collector, sharpshooter, and champion. With so competent a leader the Carteret Gun Club plans to enter into competition with other schools and locol groups. Its members will be called the Square Shooters and the Gray Blades . Handling of firearms and watching movies in the art of shooting constituted a few of our first steps. Prizes will be set up for top marksmen. Also, an adequate firing range is now being planned for the school. For all these good things our thanks go to Mr. Martin who was responsible for the club. We trust to its success in the future. I FRONT VIEW REAR VIEW a home for stude This 1957-1958 season has been a very The Dorm of Carteret School, has provided Loree Hall, the Dormitory nts both in the past as well as in the present. successful one-with an f roximately forty boys per semester. CIVSFGQG O OPP A House Mother, and tour Masters are always in charge of the scholars-the latter aiding by way of a Dormitory Student Council which meets weekly. The Council deliberations usually result in timely recommendations ot disciplinary action or in suggestions for the amelioration ot cloistered life in general. rovide a suitable Sports, dances, movies, and lectures p recreational program. A student is allowed to dine out one school evening per week-thus enhancing a feeling of liberty from what otherwise might be too orthodox dormitory regularity. Pool, ping pong, and miscellaneous games round oFf a curricula ot leisurely pursuits. On the scholastic side, regular retiring hours, strict supervision, and study hall Monday through Thursday more effective the educational as well as the rec envisioned by Carteret School. lesson make reational ideal N' -1-.M Suv -p' lr-W 4. Www N' in 'M-ws' w ff' Junior School HWY K? 2-..... Sc NIU 5. ffwlztzx M M 6m GRADE First row, left to right: Franklin Hurlburt, Paul Wannemacher, Stan Struble. Second row: Roger Rath, Barry Werfel, Larry Ravitz, Elliott Volk. Third row: Roy Frank, Mark Goldenberg, Bob Drew, Janet Stall- man. Fourth row: Herbert Ford, Linda Stewart, Bobby Stephenson, Emil Amwar. Teacher: Maior Sarcka. 5m GRADE First row, left to right: Louis Schiavone, Robert Ferrara, Fred Ochsner, Jeffrey Marias. Second row: Richard Harrison, Vin- cent Crisci, Joe Fischer. Third row: Art Nisenson, Ted Flagg, Daniel Laytham, Carl Price, Leonard Glick. Fourth row: Eric Wickstrom, Robert Keller, Ray McKenna, Abner Miller, Arthur DeSaules. Absent: Lynn Ellis. Teacher: Mrs. Mauger. 4m GRADE First row, left to right: Marshal Lichten- stein, Jay Solow. Second row: Gary Pomer- entz, Jerry Williams. Third row: Victor Caponigro, Ricky Grady, Richard Schech- ner. Fourth row: Douglas Cupaiuoli, Ken- ny Sanders, Lawrence Frank. Absent: Eugene Ellis, Peter Crichton. Teacher: Mrs. Price. 60 3rd GRADE First row, left to right: Eddie Laytham, Peter Crisci, Cary Treveson. Second row: John LaCoco, Billy Welch, Mark Baime, Cynthia Brodbeck. Third row: Gary Mat- son, Peter Gyory, Rosalie Capril. Absent: Jay Rudd. Teacher: Miss Coughlan, 2nd GRADE First row, left to right: Leon Robinson, Ginny Kardius, John Entemon. Second row: Vincent Strumolo, Randy Waisager, Joseph Scrocco. Third row: Jay Shampansky, Jon Thompson, Ricky Dodds. Fourth row: An- drea Squambati, Dana Masanott. Absent: Carol Ellis, Larry Plevy. Teacher: Mrs. Ferris. lst GRADE First row, left to right: Michael Rutkin, David Thomas, Randy Spector, Phillip Gear. Second row: Lisa Brighton, Jan Hutt- ner, Mitchell Lehrman. Third row: Thomas Badanes, Robert Lichtenstein, Robert Davis. Absent: Glenn Kesselman. Teacher: Mrs. Niemann. 1 f-'W t il F A sf 18, A ,ky ywjr ,ig 'fs ' ' ist GRADE First row, left to right: .lean Scrocco, Landi Cupric, Jefirey Romanition. Second row: Levi Evans, Roger Weissberg, Robert Bchrs. Teacher: Mrs. Sloane. 'Q R -mn sf . ij Junior School r My iff Y ' '.'f J 1 X fi, ,b x- x 'be 1, A k is , ll e I ww X5 +P? gat .ff - .J Adverfising iyympvvfp 'B' f 'J X9 :Allhlf WKZWNZ nv 'Qs 16 PATRONS Arco 81 MacNaughton Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Leo Bilse . Otto V7. Bismarck . Vincent Henry Casey Sebastian Crociata ,lack Faber Mr. and Mrs. George Garbacz Mr. Leo C. Corny Mr. Norbert R. Gorny Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James F. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grady, jr. Albert Hand Hascup, Sr. T. H. Henriksen Ernest Hofer Mr. and Mrs. Felix Karpowitz Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Karshmer Mr. Alexander McNab Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reilly Sanitary Super Market Dr. and Mrs. Isadore Schechner Dr. and Mrs. G. Scheiber Miss Barbara Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Schutze Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Charles Spring Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Thomas fVlr. and Mrs. James S. Throckmorton Hr. and Mrs. I. Manfred Von Stein Mr. George T. Vosseler Warren and ,lim Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weirlsteiii 'A' The Hilltopper Staff Would Like T 0 Thank' Mr. Edward B. Rae and Mr. Thomas H. Everett of the Rae Publishing Company for their assistance and advice in the designing and publishing of this Yearbook. Lorstan Studios for their advice and help in taking our pictures. Mr. Alfred Barrett, Faculty Advisor, for his guidance and untiring efforts in our behalf. The entire faculty and student body of Carteret School who aided us in the production of the Hilltopper. JOSEPH NESTO 8. COMPANY NEWARK, N. Compliments of NORWAIK VAULT COMPANY PLAINFIELD, N. Harrison A. Williams President E. Walter Clawson Vice President Good Luck to the Class of 1958 BEKRAG AUTO SAIES 43 South Harrison Street East Orange, N. IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES Sales - Service New - Used -- Trades SPECIALISTS IN SPORTS CARS Compliments of THE KRAUS FAMILY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM DUBIN Compliments of BOLEN TAXI SERVICE May We Serve Youiy' 3 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 3-4000 ELizabeth 5-1565 THE BEST IN DIAMONDS GEORGE VOSSELER WATCH REPAIRING if JEWELRY 1037 Edgewood Rd. Elizabeth, N. J Compliments of LUDWIG PLASTICS COMPANY Congratulations to the Graduating Class and Best Wishes for Future Success FRANK P. SIWIEC 84 CO., INC. 336 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. I. VA 6-4496 - OR 6-4596 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Compliments of Bill, Buyley, Bern, Bob, and Bruce Davis OR 4-0302 ALEX KURMES COMPANY 25 LIBERTY STREET WEST ORANGE, N. I. GAS HEATING if SUMMER AIR CONDITIONING Compliments of BATT PHARMACAL COMPANY, INC. SOUTH HACKENSACK NEW JERSEY I.G.A. WEST ORANGE MARKET 28 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE ill 3,Ql1LQxg Q' ROOTS QGP YQ-fiig' CLOTHIERS FOR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR SONS Since 1 917 SHerw00d SUMMIT NEW JERSEY SHEBER'S FLOWERS 956 MAIN STREET PATERSON 3, N. I. 2-7537 FOR THE BEST IN PAINT J: WALLPAPER - EXPERT ADVICE SEE CHARLES S. OTTO C 186 No. Park Street East Orange, N. I. Well Known Brands at Reasonable Prices Compliments of THE ONTZIUS FAMILY Olnp Amen ici 0 Mr. und Mrs. Franklin B. lincoln, Jr and Son ROYAI. RUG 8: CARPET CLEANING CO. Phone MA 3-2848 70-72 South 8th Street Newark, N ALDERNEY DAIRY Northern New Iersey's Neighborly Dairy for Service Phone MA 2-3000 Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. JOHN W. MEYER, JR. Compliments of FISHER-COHEN CO. Compliments of M. BLAZER 81. SON AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT Phone RE 1-9870 PLEASANTDALE BAKERY We Specialize in All Kinds of CAKES, BREAD, i7 ROLLS 480 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange New Jersey COIIIPAIII-elltci 0 The Freshman Class Frank Armando joseph LeRoy Barso Otto Bismarck Edward Bizub Warren Howard Brown Stephen M. Castle Robert Crociata Michael DeSimon, Ir. Donald Kenneth Fuller Charles Peter Garbaccio George Boyd Cossett james F. Hascup, Ir. Andrew Edward Hilson Henry Ian Klebanoff James Allen Kuehn Edward N. Kwitko Raymond Victor LaPlaca William Francis Martin Stephen jay Mittler Melvin Ravitz Robert Schechner Frank John Semcer Paul Steinburg Ronald R. Tamburro SCHOOL ART CRAFT SUPPLIES o o IOHN MARTIN TREASURES LITTLE FERRY, N. Compliments of The SEVENTH GRADE Angel Alonso Clifford Amlung Paul Bernstein Bernard Shanley Davis Stephen joel Ellis Michael Giuliano William F. Heinle Melvin Koplowitz Michael Levine Ronald D. Librizzi Franklin Lincoln XVilliam Sturgis Miller Michael Miller Francisco Pividal Malcolm Schwartz Steven Robert Schechner Kenneth Roger Stele TOWN HALL DELICATESSEN, INC. SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE BEN'S WINES 8. LIQUORS FREE MAGIC DELIVERY 544 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, 1. OR 3-7522 for D R U G S Phone CAldwell 6-1531 For Your Drug and Cigar Needs Prescriptions Called for if Delivered WHELAN DRUG STORES Sales Agency KATZ BROS., INCORPORATED 339 Bloomfield Ave. Caldwell, N. J Phone CAldwell 6-1531 Office: GRegory 3-1076 Res.: PLymouth 1-0210 l0DI MONUMENT WORKS, INC. SELECT BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS Established 1910 353 Passaic Ave. Opp. St. Nicholas Cemetery Lodi, N. I gomfagmenfd o Mr. and Mrs. Gorny Ogicial Photographers for The HILLTOPPER . . . LORSTAN STUDIOS 11 NO. HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. 1. DON'S DRIVE-IN Home of the PIZZA-B URGER 650 SOUTH ORANGE AVE LIVINGSTON, N. Llvingston 6-4010 -Featuring Car Service- 'me QZYLC comin The Top Store for the Top man . M EN'S WEAR Importers i' Custom Tailors 514 Main Street East Orange, N. Comlofmenfa o Ben Lesenger, President Berles Carton Co., Inc. 86 FIFTH AVENUE PATERSON, N. 1. Quality Folding Paper Boxesv LI 6-4100 Hours Daily 10 to 6 Mon. cb' Fri. to 8 P.M. BASKlNGER'S HARDWARE T.V. CONSUMERS FINANCE COMPANY SALES if SERVICE 555-557 MAIN STREET LA 5-2100 PATERSON, N. LOANS FROM 320 to 3500 21 Main Street, Madison, N. I. fSecond Floorl Lic. 853 Compliments of THE KONDAK ENGINEERING C0. O NEVVARK, N. MICHAEI.'S HAIRDRESSER For Latest Hair Fashion - Longest Lasting Permanent Waves Expert Hair Coloring 58 SOUTH HARRISON ST. EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 3-9511 Compliments of GEORGE I.. LOMBARDI 24 COMMERCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. 60I'l'll96l'lLel'li:f 0 The Sophomore Class President-Richard Kondak Vice President-Robert Reilly Secretary-Roger Dittman Treasurer-Martin Batt STEIGNER PHARMACY Anthony Nieradka Reg. Pharm., Prop. 688 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. Compliments of THE SCHWARTZ FAMILY Tel. MA 2-0039 CESAR'S LIQUOR STORE Joseph Ceasar, Prop. WINES - LIQUORS - BEER Domestic i7 Imported 111 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. 1. Blue Swan Bavarian Restaurant 201 West Passaic Street Rochelle Park, N. A FINE PLACE TO DINE Entertainment-Week Ends Dlamond 3-8906-8907 MILLBURN DELICATESSEN 331 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. I. Telephone DRexel 6-1602 Compliments Of DE CAMP BUS LINES CLIFTON, N. I. GRegory 1-2300 Compliments of THE KRUEGERS CEnter 9-1500 WEST ESSEX BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY, INC YOUR COMMUNITY LUMBER DEALER 40 Depot Street Verona, N HITCHIN' POST 571 NORTHFIELD AVE. CONGRATULATIONS WEST ORANGE, N. J. and Spedlllizlng in Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Steaks to the - Curb Service - Compliments of THE TREDINNICK FAMILY 1958 LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAILS THE RESTAURANT ERNEST'S 8. WERNER Famous for Our Sauerbratten and Potato Dumplings DON'S DINER IN ORANGE UUNSURPASSED FOR QUALITY 666 Nye Avenue, Irvington, N. I. Telephone 558 Main Street ORange 2-3307 Orange, N. I. ESsex 2-9182 so 3-8384 G R U N I NG 'S on the Top 616 West South Orange Ave. South Orange, N. I. Country Bottling Plants Lafayette, N. I. - Roseland, N. J. 1880 - 1958 78th Anniversary of Continuous Service HENRY BECKER and SON, INC. Exclusivley,' Grade Av Dairy Products Telephones CAldwell 6-2000 Farms 61 Main Office FAMOUS ICE CREAM if CANDY ORange 5-5000 Roseland, N. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 1958 FOREIGN CARS Sales and Service on New and Used jaguar - Hillman - Sunbeam - DKW Eng. Fords - MG - Triumph Healey S 8. R Service, Inc. Our Low Rent PLUS Low Overhead PLUS Finest Service ADD UP TO YOUR BEST DOLLAR BUY! Near Cor. River Rd. 61 Rt. 10, Hanover TUcker 7-0666 3 0880 Compliments f ABBOTT HOGAN INC Mr and Mrs DEPENDABIE DRY CLEANING L C SCHMIDT 575 SCOTLAND ROAD ORANGE N J IF YOU HAD A MILLION DOLLARS YOU COULDNT BUY GLADYS KLEBANOFF BETTER BAKED GOODS FISCHER BAKING COMPANY SUBURBAN TRAVEL SERVICE NEWARK NI I 303 WIILLBURN AVE MILLBURN N J Om-P lh'Lellf5 0 Inter Clty Transportation Co , Inc 730 MADISON AVENUE PATERSON, N. 1. OR - ' 0 P I . Y Compliments of . , 1 . . 0 0 ' o 0 THE JUNIOR CLASS Martin Contizius David Garbacz Paul Krueger Michael Levenson Jaquel Lewensztajn Iohn McLeish Arnold Olefson Peter Olsen Norman Pollack Leonard Raiff Daniel Hamm Gerald Ravitz Frank Sider Francis Siwiec Richard Spear Richard Taylor james Throckmorton Buddy Tieger Melvyn Weinstein Daniel Wheeler FRANK ARMANDO TOP SOIL dr EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR BLOOMFIELD, N. 1. ' cd EDison 8-9015 - 8-9016 PRescott 7-5835 NOW SERVING 0 HOMES CHURCHES o SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL PLANTS 1 ra mn' Wd :MSO . 5151 pun U'- III D. ,L 4. Lifhographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 22 Frink Sfreef Montclair. N. J. '-4 rv ,, 1- - wwe, f , Lf ,,M:k,'.g h - .,f,gy,, 1.1,, .. V 'I Ea.. :.f 4 Q. 'la L -,f,' , J, J. ,J 1 M., Mui ffvgzqevvwf X- wmv-A-vfgfeg-7-jvf ' ,yi A 1