Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

J: o 16- S 1' -gf -rsr- W' 'I S kung I if it , CARTE ' 1959 HILLT OPPER 1 WA 1 C H 0 0 L , , + TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ...... FACULTY ..... SENIORS .................. UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS .................... ACTIVITIES ..... DORMITORY .......... IUNIOR SCHOOL ..... ADVERTISEMENTS ..........Page 5 ..........Page 6 ..........Page 9 ..........Page 31 ..........Page 37 ..........Page 45 ..........Page 55 ..........Page 59 ..........Page 65 Iflltopper Staff Editor-in-Chief .........,.. NORMAN S. POLLACK Assistant Editor ........,...,... FRANCIS E. SIWIEC Photography Editor ...... MARTIN CONTZIUS Sports Editors ......,,.,.....,.. CHARLES B. GRADY ROGER W. STACHLER Advertising Manager .,.,.,.,.... PETER R. OLSEN Business Manager ............ ROGER D. DITMAN Head Columnists ....,......,,..... MIKE Z. KAPLAN LEONARD RAIFF Advisor .... . ,......... MR. ALFRED BARRETT For his kindly humor, varied knowl- edge, and undying interest in our school, we, the present graduating Class at Car- teret, dedicate this 1959 Yearbook to the Head of the English Department- MR. RICHARD A. GEORGE GEORGE DOUGLAS HOFE President Board of Directors ALFRED BARRETT Cornell College, A.B. Boston University, M.A. Spanish, Latin, Yearbook ROY S. CLAYCOMB New York University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Dean of Boys Mathematics DR. BERT E. GROVE Northwestern University B.S., M.A. Metropolitan University, Ph . D. Headmaster Science HAROLD S. LAITY Springfield College, B.H. Oberlin College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. School Psychologist Social Studies Guidance, French CHESTER F. SCHOENFELD Canisius College, B.S. Science MRS. GRACE P. SMITH Newark State Teachers College B S Library, English 6 GEORGE W. ROARK RICHARD A. GEORGE h Bethanty College' Q St. Peter's Burnham, NViltshire UmV?f51tX 0 Wffst Vlfginia England University of Pittsburgh Burderop Park College, History, Athletics Diploma of Education English ARTHUR C. KEELER Temple University, B.A. Dormitory Study Halls DELEVAN E. WHALEY, IR. Syracuse University, B.A., M.S. Rutgers University University of West Virginia Remedial Reading, English JOHN MARTIN University of London, M.A. Washington University Engineering, Drawing, Shop DEREK R. BLACK Rothesay Mt. Allison Dormitory Athletics 7 VINCENT P. DUTKOWSKI University of Miami B.E. Degree Athletics Physical Education Hygiene FREDERICK S. CONKLIN Cornell University M.E. Degree Mathematics IOSEPH THOMAS ELLIOTT Columbia College, New York A.B. Music Music Appreciation Glee Club MRS. RUTH KELLY SISK Mary Hardin Baylor Bilton,, Texas Newark State College, Union, N. I. Remedial Reading . A' fi 'T? iii? l,r.' ggi . I fa ff! it . , or-, . .wi -.gaaggf K Srar aaaa . ta , - .3 , Q 5. .,K' ' if lA 1 'P . H ff if . 'N'r Q :JEL ' 2. .QSKf'.-'fyfffgifelld EQIP - ' 2 lf. vc :ff f T ' ' L sf? MRS. CALVIN FERRIS Newark State Teachers College Cornell University Second Grade MRS. ELIZABETH A. NIEMANN Longwood College Farmville, Virginia, B.S. Elementary Education First Grade MISS IRENE D. COUGHLAN Montclair State Teachers College Fordham University, B.S. Principal Carteret junior School Sixth Grade M RS. RANDALL PRICE East Stroudsburg State Teachers Col ege Fourth Grade 4 MRS. RUTH P. MAUGER Upsala College, A.B. Fifth Grade 12- .K v MRS. MARTHA AUBERTIN Bloomsbur State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State Teachers College Columbia University Third Grade a ' T55 F' :bei .f . - X Q SENIOR-CLASS OFFICERS President: Daniel Wheeler Vice President: Leonard I. Raitt I if THE SENIOR CLASS AND POST GRADUATES FIRST ROVV, left to right: Robert E. Caccavale, Norman S. Pollack, Stephen S. Hermatiuk, Leonard J. Raitt, Daniel B. Wheeler, Arnold Von Stein, Martin J. Contzius, Tulio M. Potenza. SECOND ROVV: David K. VVard, Ildemaro A. Guillen, David R. Carbacz, Bruce A. Turton, Francis E. Siwiec, Richard I. Secor, Peter R. Olsen, Joseph Palec, Lester A. Levin, VVilliam C. Yarnall, Ir., Richard T. Spear. THIRD ROW: A Challenge to the Class of 1959 -l'-1 Those Carteret students, members of the Class of 1959, who have earnec the right to receive a diploma at Commencement have, as a result of theii achievements, entered formally and ceremonially into the state of becoming educated men. Education, however, does not end here but goes beyond the classroom wall: so recently vacated-yes, far beyond, often as long as life itself persists. During this time your teachers have attempted to provide you with 2 definite program of useful experiences. From mathematics you were made aware of the fundamental concept of numbers, from science certain materia relationships which exist. In other words, a basis was suggested to satisfy youi somewhat intangible desire for culture. The purpose of a language, for example is to put forward the ground work for an exchange of ideas-so you laborec in Latin, French, and Spanish. In addition to the mental training involved you were introduced to the theories expressed by the great men who spoke these tongues. The study of the past as a means of understanding how conditions evolvec to the present, I am sure, was fascinating to you. A history class perhaps dis- cussed the difficulties which had to be overcome during the transition of thc Thirteen Colonies into a United States. On the same day in a class callec Sociology you might have discovered similar obstacles temporarily preventing a United Nations organization. Thus the importance of learning the presen1 from the past becomes strikingly evident. Now some of you did exploratory work in the creative fields of art, music and literature, whereby a means was found for self expression and interpreta- tion of anotheris views. By consistently reacting to this stimulus of your traditional culture there- fore, much wider fields of thought became fertile and the world about yor more rich and interesting. Edward I. Cusack, Peter B. Delano, jaque Lewensztajn, Roger W. Stachler, David A. Reconnu, Guy K. Helmstetter, Keith C. Burns, Paul S. Krueger. ABSENT: Manuel T. Cadcnas, Melvyn H. NVeinstein, Ale- jandro Bienes, Robert E. Daley, Robert M. Ferguson, James A. New- combe. Homeroom Teacher: Harold S. Laity rom Dr A. S Grove Hence, I should like to ask you at this point to regard yourselves not as graduating from this institution, but as moving into a higher status within its ramework. Let Carteret School and its teachers symbolize that everlasting ommunity of educated men and women who are to be taken as your seniors nd who stand ready to welcome you to their new estate-and above all to vhom you have certain continuing obligations. From what does your obligation to this community arise? It arises from a vriceless benefit conferred upon you. What, after all, is it to be educated but D be freed from the confinement of our primitive animal state, and lifted to . plane from which we may hope to glimpse some insight into what we are, low we came to be what we are, and what we may yet be . . . a plane from which we can explore some way into the universal properties of thought and Jto the nature of mind and of body and of those entities studied by physical, 'iological and social science, a plane from which we might survey the great tream of human history and, beyond that, of all life and the natural world. Ihe vehicle of this transformation, the means, that is, by which we attain this verspective, is the vast cultural heritage of the human race. To the extent that ve enter upon this precious inheritance we at the same time incur the duties o preserve and increase this sacred heritage. Thus, as you advance your education, do not be satisfied with mere nediocrity. This is one of the lessons we trust we have taught you. The big rpportunities in the offing are truly challenging. The years spent at Carteret rave laid the foundation for the tasks ahead. My personal association with you as Headmaster has been very rewarding. Vfay it have been even so to you. Your future successes therefore are of vital nterest to me. Willingly accept the challenge I have outlined and my very best wishes o you. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Arnold Von Stem Treasurer Stephan Harmatiuk KEITH C. BURNS Keith is one of the newer students at Carteret, but the boys have already come to know him as a very engaging and friendly individual. He seems to be what we would call a well-rounded person. Keith is originally from Pennsylvania where in his former high school he was very sports minded and likewise participated in many clubs. He has studied public speaking and a variety of interesting things. An up and coming young man and one we may hope to be proud of-that's Keith. Good luck in the future, Sir! MANUEL T. CADENAS Manuel, from Venezuela, came to Carteret this past year. He is already considered one of us and is proud to attend our school. He looks ahead toward an American College Education. This aifable young gentleman should End col- lege life pleasant. Good luck to you, Manuel. MARTIN CONTZIUS It has been patently stated of Martin that though he may be small in size, he is large in spirit. That is the truth. Martin has shown marked interest in making Carteret a better school for all of us by his contributions to our publications. He has been on the stall of both the Hilltopper and the Cavalier and this year has served as school photographer. Martin's unfailing interest has made him a very valuable asset. We are certain that he indubitably will be a credit to Carteret as well as to himself and his parents in the years to come. Godspeed to Master Contzius. EDWARD I CUSACK Jim is one of those young men with his eyes on a star,', and he may very well succeed in reaching his destination-figuratively speak- ing, of course. He is an excellent student, a diplomat, and one of our best adv solicitors, as well as a likable chap It is clear that lim will have no difhculty in his college career and quite certain that he may be a smashing suc- cess in post graduate life. DAVID R. GARBACZ Dave has been at Carteret for two years and within that time he has Won the admiration of teachers and students alike. His interest in cars induced a few students to adopt Carteret's first Hot Rod Club. He hopes to further his studies at college and we at Carteret extend our best wishes to a pleasantly humorous guy.,, ILDEMARO A. GUILLEN Ildemaro is one of Carteret's foreign students. He gets along with everyone with whom he is in contact. He hopes to attend an American College upon graduating this year. Paselo Vd. bien, Senor Guillen. PAUL S. KRUECER Affable Paul has shown his unvarying loyalty to Carteret in many ways. He has done con- siderable work in furthering the sports program, he has also served on the Student Council, and he has been one of our best sources of adver- tisement for the Hilltopper-one of those who brought in over two hundred dollars in adsf' It is this type of loyalty that is the life of a school. It is earnestly hoped, Paul, that your sterling allegiance may continue towards the college of your choice, and then on into later life. The very best of luck in the years to come from the student body of Carteret School. LESTER A. LEVIN Les is one of the Dormitory students. During his stay with our school, he has done considera- bly to further our sports program in basketball and baseball. He has also shown interest in Car- teret by serving on the august Dormitory Stu- dent Council. Here is a young man who has won the admiration and friendship of his fel- low scholars. The very best of good fortune to you, Les. IAQUE LEWENSZTAIN Iaque is one of those wise Spanish boys who is also lucky enough to be able to take ample advantage of a good American education in a first rate private school. Although he has been unable to do a great deal by way of extra cur- ricular activities here at Carteret owing to his daily assignments, his home record shows that he did take part in Soccer, Swimming, and Vol- leyball in Brazil. Considering the language bar- rier and his mastery of it, I can asseverate that jaque should have no difficulty with the work of his choice in the future. Peter Peter who has been a student at Carteret for a number of years has done a superlative job towards school support and towards de velopmg school spirit He has served faithfully on the staff of both the Hzlltopper and the Ccwalzer and this year has undertaken a very diilicult lob that of advertising manager for the Yearbook His good work and never ending loyalty has surely made Carteret a better place for us all The very best from all of us to you JOSEPH PALEC Master joseph Palec is one of our foreign stu- dents-a pleasant and aitable young man and one who has shown definite wisdom in taking advantage of a sound American education. An excellent scholar, judging from his several med- als for outstanding work in English, joseph is headed for sure success in the Held of Civil Engineering at the University of Havana. Buena suerte, amigo Iose. NORMAN S. POLLACK Norman joins the rank of those aspiring young men who have been of great value to Carteret-not only in his loyalty, but in his commendable achievement. He is a top flight student Caside from a poet of partsj, a par- ticipator in all sports, the Editor-in-Chief of Carteret's two excellent publications, and a good thorough citizen of our institution. To top it all-he is what one calls a swell guy with whom to work and to associate. Here then is another of those who will undoubtedly make a success of himself in the business field of his choice. LEONARD RAIFF Aifable, a gentleman, and a scholar par excel- lence-Leonard Baiff is the bright young man who received the Edison Science Award. Leon- ard's other interests are varied as is well shown by the list of clubs attendedw-nor is he lacking in popularity, being elected Vice President of the up and coming Senior Class. So--there is another who is bound to shed lustre on his Alma Mater. DAVID A. RECONNU Dave joined Carteret this year, was a wel- come addition, and has done his part to make ours a better school. A big fellow, Dave is naturally sports-minded and contributed con- siderably. He has been well liked and the boys have come to know him as a great Ioef, Always pleasant and friendly, he should cer- tainly do himself much credit in the years to come as well as in the business administration career which he has chosen. Buena suerte, Dave. FRANCIS E. SIWIEC Francis is one of the quiet ones of Carteret. He has been with us since 1955 and has been a credit as well as a good citizen. This is patently illustrated by the fact that, while a sophomore, he was the proud recipient of the Class Award and the Mathematics Award. In his Iunior year he was presented with the Mathematics Association of America Award. These are some of the honors that will help to make Francis a success in college and in his later life work. The best to Master Francis Siwiec. RICHARD T. SPEAR Richard Spear, one of the promising citizens of our school, has always lent a helping hand -particularly in the Carteret publications. A good scholar and potential college material, he should go far in the field of his chosen profession. ROGER W. STACHLER Roger, a one time Latin student, is another of our quiet gentlemen. Popular among his friends, cheerful when solicited for help, and always courteous, he has contributed materially to our sports program. During the 1955-1956 school year he received the Award for Greatest Improvement-showing that he is a scholar as well as an athlete. The best of good luck in the future from Carteret, Roger. ARNOLD VON STEIN A brilliant and well rounded student, Arnold has not only contributed immensely to our sports program but likewise to the extra-curricular program. The worthy recipient of Carteret's Medal for Excellence in Mathematics and the Thomas A. Edison Medal, Arnold will most assuredly excel in the scientific World, and no doubt contribute indispensably toward the solu- tion of many modern problems. DAVID K. WARD David, as with a few of our other seniors, has come to us from another high school. He has shown himself a worthy student and what one might call very personablef, His principal inter- ests are journalism and astronomy. A capable young man, and a hard worker-he will certain- ly bring credit upon himself and to Carteret in future years. MELVYN H WEINSTEIN A thorough individualist, a potential scholar, and a lover of all symphonic music-Melvyn has maintained his popularity among the Car- teret boys-particularly among the members of the august Senior Class. All indications are that his work will be most commendable in college, and that success is not too many years away. Do let us hear from you Melvyn-musical stu- dent par excellence. DANIEL B. WHEELER Dan is one of our most prominent students here at Carteret. His well balanced humor and continuous effort in promoting school spirit have contributed in making him a popular fel- low. He was an honor student in his two years at Carteret and has been a great asset to our athletic program. He was elected by the seniors to be the President of the Graduating Class and with this type of leadership, loyalty and per- sonality Dan should have a charmed post- graduate life. Lots of luck, Dan. WILLIAM C. YARNALL, IR. Bill, during his short stay at Carteret, has won the admiration and friendship of his fellow stu- dents because of a certain sterling quality which he possesses-namely, that of having an even disposition and of rarely becoming angry with his friends. This, together with good scholarly habits, capability, and a will towards achieve- ment should ensure absolute success in the busi- ness of his choice. ROBERT E. CACCAVALE We are grateful to Robert for his contribution to Carteret in Sports and Student Government as well as for the commendable record which in- variably adds lustre to our school as that of many others has done in the past. Interested in the world of mechanics and science, Robert is bound to continue his good work in the field of Chemical Engineering at LeHigh University. Good luck to you in all the days to come, Bob. ROBERT E. DALEY Bob is a newcomer at Carteret this year. He is well liked and shows his consideration toward everyone with his line personality. In the last school which he attended, he was very prominent in the sports program-swimming be- ing his favorite sport. He hopes to attend col- lege next year and we at Carteret feel that Bob will be a credit to himself and to his school. Good luck, Robert. ROBERT M. FERGUSON Bob is another who is furthering his educa- tion at Carteret. An avid auto fan, and a member of a New Iersey Auto Club, he is at the same time establishing a creditable record scho- lastically and will in no small way make a name for himself in the great world of Insurance at Union Iunior College. With very kind wishes to Bob Ferguson in the years to come, we remain, sincerely yours, Carteret School. STEPHEN S. HARMATIUK A worthy student, and contributive citizen- Stephen is en route for the world of law with all that this vast Held implies and demands. Stephen is certainly well iitted for such a career however, as he is a good mixer and has won the respect of his fellow scholars here and undoubt- edly will do the same at the University of West Virginia. As senior class treasurer and partici- pator in other school activities, Stephen has our gratitude. Good luck, Lawyer Harmatiuk. l GUY K. HELMSTETTER Guy is one of our new seniors. Whatever his reasons for coming to Carteret this year, we are exceedingly fortunate in having him with us. He is obviously proving an asset to the school and will gain that which can never he taken from him, namely-knowledge. The other students here have found him as I have- always friendly and a thorough gentleman: qualities which will surely stand him in good stead throughout his later life. Good luck, Guy. JAMES A. NEWCOMBE Gallant, affable, congenial-Iim Newcombe is one of those likable chaps who will not fail to contribute to those around him friendly-wise as well as in other ways. A good sportsman and sports-minded likewise, his record here at Car- teret is noteworthy. Interested in photography and journalism, Iim is on the way to make a name for himself at the University of Nevada. May all your dreams come true, Master james Newcombe of Carteret School. RICHARD SECOR After doing his stretchy with Uncle Sam, and contributing like so many others to the maintenance and stability of this our native land -Richard Secor decided to freshen up his edu- cation with us at Carteret. An engaging young man, always courteous and pleasant, Richard should certainly take his place at the University of Pennsylvania and do justice to the course of Agriculture which may become the chosen profession of his life. The very best of good for- tune to you, Richard, in this most necessary calling. BRUCE A. TURTON Although unable to participate in Carteret Sports on account of the Ivy League rules governing Post Craduate students, Bruce is bound to come into his own at the University of Maryland where he should certainly be eli- gible for the World of college sports and where we shall surely hear from him scholastically as well as in an athletic way. The best of all things to Bruce Turton. Za 0,4-9 lvl' few PETER B. DELANO A quiet, personable, capable young man- Peter B. Delano is on the way to important achievements. Thoughtful, considerate, co- - his record is creditable and his certainly predictable. We shall hear Delano. The best of good fortune gentleman who will prove himself a his school and to his family. operative future is from Mr. to a fine credit to 'MJ QJM-5 QS? a waive be 55 Q if :Os 'I W fra WW W -0' '-93,2 T .tr if Q 'eiavfig V lf- 'B Q44 p . hy MQQM 'f-'L' !LJ.4.f..d62'.--.. Class Poll Most popular 0 111 Wheeler - 121 Newcombe - 131 Stachler Done most for Carteret 0 111 Pollack - 121 Raiil - 131 Siwiec Done Carteret for the most 0 111 Weinstein - 121 Spear - 131 Caccavale Best athlete 0 111 Stachler - 121 Reconnu 4 131 Pollack Best dressed 0 111 Ferguson - 121 Cusack - 131 Weinstein The wittiest 0 111 Weinstein - 121 Spear - 131 Newcombe Most potential 0 111 Von Stein - 121 Siwiec - 131 Olsen Best influence with faculty 0 111 Pollack - 121 VVheeler - 131 Olsen Most likely to succeed 0 111 Baiff - 121 Siwiec - 131 Von Stein Most talkative 0 111 Yarnall - 121 Weinstein - 131 Krueger Least loquacious 0 111 Siwiec - 121 Delano - 131 Ward Best looking 0 111 Turton - 121 Spear - 131 Cadenas Most scholarly 0 111 Railf - 121 Siwiec - 131 Wheeler Least studious 0 111 Spear - 121 Potenza - 131 Hermatiuk Brainiest 0 111 Contzius - 121 Krueger - 131 Daley Most eligible with the gals', 0 111 Lewensztajn -- 121 Stachler - 131 Potenza Deepest 0 111 Wheeler - 121 Olsen - 131 Hermatiuk Most diplomatic 0 111 Krueger - 121 Cusack -- 131 Osman Best adn getters for Yearbook 0 111 Krueger - 121 Cusack - 131 Osman Really wows,' them 0 111 Lewensztajn - 121 Stachler - 131 Secor Class Opinion Favorite song 0 111 Topsy II - 121 Walking Along Most popular teacher 0 111 Mr. George - 121 Mr. Keeler Favorite car 0 111 Oldsmobile -- 121 Studebaker Favorite class 0 111 English - 121 Sociology Best Carteret meal 0 111 Sandwiches - 121 Roast Beef Choice movie 0 111 River Kwai- 121 God Created Woman Favorite book 0 111 Peyton Placel' - 121 Mad Annual Most popular singer 0 111 Nat King Cole - 121 Doris Day Favorite actor 0 111 Bogart - 121 Mr. George Most loved actress 0 Bridgette Bardot - Elizabeth Taylor Cosiest nook 0 111 the Dungeon - 121 the Coach's OfHce Best school paper 0 111 The H illtopper - 121 The Cavalier Special dessert 0 111 the Carteret fruit cup - 121 that Raspberry jello Popular dugout 0 111 the smoking area - 121 Mr. George's classroom Favorite philosopher 0 111 Mr. Laity - 121 Mr. Barrett Choice pastime 0 111 Gum chewing - 121 Sleeping in Study Hall Cleverest tricks 0 111 Cribbing - 121 Drawing pictures on desks Most hated 0 111 Five demerits - 121 Saturday sessions Best loved 0 111 Three feet of snow - 121 The spelling been Perfectly smashing 0 111 No teachers at school- 121 No heat Senior Quotations BURNS- Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry lookg He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. -Shakespeare CADENAS- Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. -Richter CONTZIUS- You cram these words into my ears against the stomach of my sense. -Shakespeare CUSACK- The soul of this man is in his clothes. -Shakespeare DELANO- Strange all these differences should be, 'Twixt Tweedledum and Tweedledeef' -Byron CARBACZ- Fasten him as a nail in a sure placef' -Old Testament CUILLEN- What's in a name? That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet. -Shakespeare HELMSTETTER- Men pursue riches under the idea that their possession will set them at ease and above the world. -Colton KRUEGER- Great talkers are like leaky vesselsg everything runs out of them. -Simmons LEVIN- Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung. -Princess Amelia LEWENSZTAJN- Thoughtful, disciplined, intended inaction. -Randolph OLSEN- Anything but history, for history must be false. -Walpole PALEC- A Gentle Knight was pricking on the plainef' -Spenser POLLACK- Every noble activity makes room for itself. -Emerson POTENZA- One great use of words is to hide our thoughts. -Voltaire ' RAIFF- For my part, I had rather be the Hrst man among these fellows than the second man in Rome. -Plutarch RECONNU- Happiness, to some elation, is to others mere stagnation. -Amy Lowell SIWIEC- My mind to me a kingdom is. -Dyer SPEAR- Indifference is the invincible giant of the world. -Quido STACHLER- Exceedingly well read.', -Shakespeare VON STEIN- Men show their character in nothing more clearly than in what they think laughable. -Goethe WARD- There is nothing that seems so like an honest man as an artful knave. -Simmons WEINSTEIN- The way to rocure insults is to submit to them-A man meets with no more respect than he exactsf' -Hazlitt WHEELER- Good nature is stronger than tomahawksf' -Emerson YARNALL- It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. -Disraeli Post Graduates BIENES- A word to the wise is enough, and many words won't fill a bushel. -Franklin CACCAVALE- The man who tells me an indelicate story does me an injury. -Fields DALEY- The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. -Curtius FERGUSON- Promise is most given.when the least is said. -Chapman HARMATIUK- They talk most who have the least to say. -Prior NEWCOMBE- A joker is near akin to a buffoong and neither of them is the least related to wit. -Chesterfield SECOR- But be rough as nutmeg-graters and the rogues obey you well. -Hill TURTON- A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. -Lamb .A-nc bmw A ,gr 'Ri fm 'I s .- .W Eg, 1 -f ea QW' g 59 R ny QU l w Q Q I , X . M Q? Mwlffgm , , - A vi' U N D E R C L S 5, 2 S A M FIRST ROXV, left to right: Charles XV. Davies, Jr., Abraham Emrani, Roger D. Ditman, Randolph E. Oman, Robert R. Reilly, XVilliam J. Selfridge, Michael A. Sidle. SECOND ROXVz Thomas G. Vosseler, Daniel XV. Ramm, Anthony L. Mascia, Richard N. Cowell, john YV. Meyer, Martin M. Batt, Robert L. Thomas, Thomas C. Jennings, Edward L. D'Angelo, Edward L. XVyman, Mikel Z. Kaplan. THIRD ROW: Alec A. Branning, Richard Drimmcr, XVilliam I.. Nieman, joseph C. Reese, Stephen A. Schutze, Tony M. McNaughton, Charles L. Peer. ABSENT: Stephen M. Greenberg, Melvin H. Harris, joseph R. Holsey, Jr., Ly- man R. Marshall, Richard C. Melnik, Arthur B. Saltz, Rich- ard C. Taylor, Richard F. Tomasco. Homeroom Teacher: Richard A. George THE IU IOR CLASS BATT-ailable, capable, and a superlative Latin student- turned French and English maior. BRANNINC--beware those reticent Cquiet to youj guys,'. Still waters run deep. COXVELL-the mad poetn. Ambitious in geometry. Drawls out- XVould you all mind going over that there problem Ilgfliflfy, Been reading . . . DAVIES- the wild chemist-mixing the elements like madf, Toughcst man on the football team. DITMAN-ace English scholar and the poet Richard Ceorgc's pride and joy. Right, Master Roger? DRIMMER-tall, dark, handsome-champion Hcake eaterv and a born Spanish nhildalgon of the first water, EMRANI-a young man from abroad enriching the domestic student body of Carteret. CREENBERC-Peglcg himself-with a 564,000 question for all the teachers. HARRIS-the tyro,' par excellence of Carteret. Kindly check word in the dictionary. HOLSEY- nice guyv in school. but watch him on the road-and in Spanish! IENNINCS-with his spark-spark-sparkling eyes and his 'lpredileccion para la hermosa lcngua cspanola y las scnoritas hermosas tambienf, KAPLAN-keep trying, Mike: you'll make high honors yet. If you donit succeed . . . KELLY-potential: ace citizen and Carteret honor student. MacNAUCHTON-mathcmatical wizard who never knows the time of dayv or his own mind. Has Annapolis in view. MARSHALL-crew-cut Ly, the Latin scholar. 'KThinksH heis good looking. MASCIA-the pedigree boy who loves his early morning chemistry-or is it coffee? MELNIK-interesting character with an eye for tip top honors and so forth. MEYER-'ihatesn Spanish but loves the subtle beauties of algebra and other studies. NIEMAN--the K'Reverend,' himself. with hair always in place without curlers. Loves school-but talks too much. OSMAN-superlative scholar who may some day wear straight sideburnsv and land in Hollywood. PEER--wears sun glasses on Thursday in Geometry. Sees the board better, thatis why. RAMM-ace Student in all things-and with a very charming sister. REESE-Spanish student and hair stylist to be, Top scholar at Carteret. REILLY- studious Reili' of the Latin Department but now enjoying the graces and amenities of 'Kia belle langue francaisef, SALTZ-Mr. George-is top scholar for setting high standard of work, SCHUTZE-doesnit know Algebra-but the girls! XVatch him on the road. XVowl SELFRIDCE-Mr. XVhaley's crack student and all around scholastic whiz! SIDLE-a newcomer to the scholastic family of fair Carteret-but oh boy! TAYLOR-quiet, plodding. sure to reach the top of the ladder. Yeah-but what ladder? THOMAS-stern, patient, capablc+will make a name for himself in science, or is it in Spanish? TOMASCO-studious. strong, sturdy-a scholastic young man to be, VOSSELER-hboat enthusiastic -rivalling the great Cuy Lombardo himself. YVYMAN-quiet, reserved, reticent, retiring--but when out of school-XVowy! XVhat a manl 3 FIRST ROW, left to right: George S. Saunders, Frank J. ROYV: Edward T. Cammann, Raymond V. La Plaea, George Semcer, Otto B. Bismarck, Stephen A. Mittler, James A. B- GOSSGU, l05ePh L- BHTSO, Thomas P- Ellis, Niclmlily L' Kuehn. SECOND ROXV: yyillium F. Martin, Robert T4 Holm. ABSENT: Frank P. Armando, Stephen M. Castle, Crociata, james P. Bullock, Edward 1. Bizub, Alan VV. New- Edward L' D AUXICIO, R0lW1'f Svllwllller- man, Gilbert Y. Whitten, Daniel I. Margolis. THIRD Homeroom Teacher: Alfred Barrett THE OPHOMORE CLASS ARMANDO- the quiet onef, A joy to all the teachers- espeeially when handing out 90,sU on the Report Card. BARSO-most relaxed and most nonehalant-loves to write notes. A natural lover boyi' of the old school. O. BISMARCK-a genius in Mr. Georges English class- or is it in Latin? BIZUB-Carteret,s scholastic giant-both in grades and in girth BUI.LOCK-''Taeiturn -but an expert in Mr. VVhaley's Reading Class. Right? CAMMANN-new, stndious, capable. NVonder what he plans to do with himself? CASTLE--Spanish scholar par exeellenee and the darling of English ll. CROCIATA-Carteret's gridiron hero -the incomparable onei' for Mr. Roark. D'ANGEl,O-dark and handsome and a gift to the ugalsi' -thinks he. T. ELLIS-Mr. Dutkowskfs basketball starf' Does any one know it? GOSSETT-Mr. Beau Brummel himself - the best dressedv to you. HOLM-Nicky Himself'i-the retieent l.atin scholar who is 'imasteringi' Caesar. KUEHN-the little man with the big, bang, booming voice. l.A PLACA-Mr. Conldinis handsome geometry scholar. Or is it Spanish? MARCOLIS-a recent sparkling addition to the basket- ball squad at Carteret. XV. MARTIN-never with his feet on the gronnd long enough to see whatis np, MITTLER-wonder if he gets his A'sartorial clothes at his Dad's store? NENVMAN-Thinks heis i'Snperman,' in Algebra l. Happy flying, Al. C. SAUNDERS-Look out, Mexico. Here l eome-Spanish and all-plus little Saunders. R. SCHECHNER--Knows more than Mr. Sehoenfeld about Biology. A great lad! SEMCEH-quiet-but a mathematical wizard, Ask UNI- VAC. Or Mr. Barrett. XVHITTEN-the smart young man from Glen Ridge who Ulovesi' his spinach-l mean Spanishl FIRST ROXV, left to right: Charles H. Hartman, james K. Hand, Ernest A. Hofer. SECOND ROXV: Hugh E. Nay- lor, David I. Ash, George V. Drew, Dennis R. La Bella, Arthur G. Newman, Peter H. Bleiberg, Charles B. Grady, Edward S. Lesnik, Francisco Pividal, jr. THIRD ROXV: Tulio M. Potenza, Thomas H. Henriksen, Peter li. Arndt, George P. Martin, Howard XV. Jackson. ABSENT: Horst H. Bicmarck, Kevin I. Curran, Herlan Gonzalez, XVilliam R. Henriksen. Homeroonz Teacher: Chester F. Schoenfeld THE FRE HMAN CLASS This is june 1987: that glorious day for the 2-Sth reunion of the Class of ,62. Many things 1111120 happened since our graduation. Now Iefs see: ASH-a successful M.D. commuting between the Earth and the Moon. Dr. Ash to you. ARNDT-new, nonchalant-potential scholar and future Carteret Citizen. H. BISMARCK-three time winner of the Nobel Prize for that inimitable book of his- There ls One ln Every Bunch. BLEIBERC-super duper assistant professor to Mr. Ceorge at Cambridge University, England. CURRAN-set the latest record for kissing the Blarney Stoned, Congratulations Kevenito. DREVV-now a retired wrestler: at present teaching al- gebra at Carteret. XVho? Drew? Can't be true. H. GONZALEZ-the big tycoon of the Gonzalez Ruin Exporting firm in South America. Hombre! CRADY-at last successful in making a formula for blow- mg upl' himself! HANDla millionaire businessman owning a fleet of Mis- sissippi gambling boatsf, HARTM.AN1dCSigHCf of the world's first flying car. Crash with Hartman. T. HENRIKSEN-just completed the movie: The Life of Shakespeare -better known as The Rise and Fall of the English Language -in which he starred- and fell!! YV. HENRIKSEN-has discovered at long last a way to prevent broken bonesf, HOFER-famous disc ioekey, setting the record for ll days without that delicious Ernest 8: VVerner food, or sleep. Now a great Boat Designer. JACKSON-an instructor extraordinary at Charley Atlasf, Truly an ace fellow! LA BELLA--new dark horsen with the name of The Beautifulf' Right La Bella? LESNIK-Second semester newcomer to prove his mettle or metal at Carteret. C. MARTIN-Talkative Niartin the gay young blade and his way with a maid. NAYLOR-now working on his Zlst Degree in Latin and English. A. G. NEXVMAN- starry center for the St. Louis Hawks. Anyone seen starry eyedn? PIVIDAI,-once the top notch scholar at Carteret-but now a famous dress designer in Caracas, Venezuela. SMITH-new, capable, scholarly-will be a credit to Carteret. FIRST ROVV, left to right: Stephen I. Ellis, William F. Heinle, Harris II. Cohen, Melvin L. Koplowitz. SECOND ROVV: Alejandro Bienes, Douglas S. Gonzalez, XVilliam S. Miller, Paul S. Bernstein, Frank B. Lincoln, Thomas J. Festa, Steven R. Shechncr. THIRD ROXV: jose La Tor- raca, Bernard S. Davis, Malcolm Schwartz, Michael T. Miller, Robert M. Eichler, Fclipc Alonso. ABSENT: john Petras. Homeroom Teacher: Grace P. Smith THE EIGHTH GR DE ALONSO-your brother is an angel Are you the 'Deuill' Diablito to you. BERNSTEIN-great improvement where improvement was due-plus a crack Latin scholar. Right-Master Cohen? COHEN-new at Carteret but stuck like glue to the good side of the teachers. DAVIS-Known as Bernie Himself,' Davis from 10 a.m. to 11 a.n1. Right Bernard Shanley? EICHLER-Eighth grade's famous hair stylist. Has now stopped trying the latest methods on himself. S. ELLIS-the silent ntaciturnv curly headed kid in the third row CLatin Sl who knows all the answers. VVon- der why he doesrft smile? FESTA-a Latin to his finger tips and top representative to the football team-- the bench's best warmer. D. GONZALEZ-a gay Latin caballero from Castro's Cuba. Viva Gonzalez! HEINLE-alias Hundred Dollar Bill. Always available for odd jobs. Phone: Heinle Incorporated, Maplewood. KOPLOVVITZ-the celebrated author of these smart quips -and the Eighth grade-'s superlative Latin and Hebrew scholar. LA TORRACA-the littlc sharpie who can whip up a great big storm-especially in English class. LINCOLN-a great man with a great name-hc-'ll he somebody some day, just you wait and see. M. MILLER-most relaxed student and Cod's gift to womenf' Right Mickey? VV. S. MILLER- Studious Sturge --or XVilHam Sturgis Miller in person. PETRAS-john or Jack? Letis get that straight. Is it john or Jack or the Latin Iacolzus? S. SHECHNER- Now for my third dessert . . . says quiet Latin scholar Shech ? M. SCHYVARTZ-wants to be a surgeon-bloody isn't it? Latin Word for blood is .s'r1ngui.s'. Please decline Cif you want to passl. FIRST ROW, left to right: Thomas H. Jersey, Herbert War, Carleton E. Saunders. ABSENT: Marc N. Coldenberg g.OlQ'XordhRfny E.SFrgnkiq Paul H. Wannemacher. SECOND Robert T. Stephenson, Peter E. verbeck. : ic mart . er owitz, Jay D. Schwartz, Bruce P. ,U . . . Ferri, Barrie H. XVerfel, Alexander XV. Zeus, Emil A. Am- Homemmn Teachu' Frederlck 5' Conklm THE EVE TH GRADE KFamou.s' Words of a Famous Classl AMXVAR-wise, capable, handsome-may become King of Persia someday. BERKOVVITZ-bubble blowing Berk-0'-witzi' throws us all into fits of laughter. FERRI-ferocious Ferri is sometimes mild and merry -underneath it all. FORD-very smart and may know it-but does his Report Card show it? FRANK-fair faced Frank aims at a Hfair paced rank -on his Report Blank. COLDENBERC-gruff Goldie the golden burger man of the future. JERSEY-jocund jersey-the hail fellow well met --yeah, in study hall. C. SAUNDERS--sleek, sharp, cute little Saunders-brother of big Sheik Saunders. I. SCHWARTZ--jay himself -dapper young man about town. STEPHENSON-suave, studious, scholarly Stephenson-the giant brain of Carteret. VERBECK-vigorous Verb the verbose talker to acroonerv Frank jersey. XVANNEMACHER-- wanna make a 1001, in all your work? Wanna, Wanne-macher? VVERFEL-worrying VVerf of the Werfel waffle wanna Werfel wailie business. ZEUS-dreaming of the time when he was-KING OF THE GODS OF GREECE-but oh how fallen! P ig Xgi14i!!QQ?Si5Ef53ii?f uf5msisi2'.iQ,5M!zi.,,Lfxilv ,- . sms f .,ifQKV?3:iQ3'KHm WQSN5w5WZ?' I ' --3-semT5?sKE?l!?ii!915iz:mnwwwff:'kL??3mw?f'?Z1X :5eQif2?355'3?45!.? ' , maven- FIRST ROW left to right- Otto B Bismarck David A. dolph E. Osman. THIRD ROW: David I Ash Mikel Z Reconnu Roger XV. Stacliler, Robert. T. Crociata, Charles Kaplan, Stephen A. Schutze. VVilliam L. Nieman Arnold XX Davies Ir., Daniel B. Wheeler. SECOND ROVV: George Von Stein, George V. Drew, Charles B. Grady B Cossett Edward L. XVyman, Alan XV. Newman, Ed- Coach: George XV. Roark xx ard I Bizub, Gilbert Y, YVhitten, james P. Bullock, Ran- THE FOOTBALL TEAM The 1958 Carteret Football Team was very successful this year and ac- counted for itself most commendably. Mr. Roark, the Coach, and his assistant, Mr. Dutkowski. aided in turn by Mr. Spagnoletti, deserve appreciable credit for a job well done in training the squad. Thirty two boys went out for the teamia number breaking a five year record and indicating an increased faith in the good derived from amateur athletics. The team lost six very close games-all exciting and ably maintained to the last. The highlight of the season came on Friday, October 24th, 1958. Carteret played a home game against St. Berna1'd's. The boys won 38 to 0. This considerable victory broke a four year losing streak. It was a job well done for the Cavaliers. Reconnu scored two touchdowns, Caccavale three. and Stachler one. Two materialized on VVheeler,s passes and one on Reconnu's. Bismarck scored two extra points. Brilliant line plays by Crociata, Schultze. and New- combe also contributed invaluably to thc ultimate victory. Supreme credit for this excellent record also goes to a rejuvenated interest on the part of the student body which was patently reflected in the spirited play of the team itself. Last but not least, our gratitude to Mr. Roark, Mr. Dutkowski, and Mr. Spagnoletti. Calm before the storm. Carteret halts the aggressors Cavaliers run interference. -'NO commenty' Scrambled eggs! A hard fought effort. ROGER STACHLER JOE REESE MR. DUTKOWSKI DAVE RECONNU LES LEVIN OTTO BISMARCK BA KETBALL NORMAN POLLACK l BOB CROCIATA STEVE MITTLER PETE OLSEN Carteret's basketball team this year was under the superlative direction of one Mr. Dutkowski who has done a most commendable job in making the team run speedily and smoothly. The crack Carteret Hoopsters ended the session with six Wins out of their fifteen games. The fast squad was led by joe Reese, Dave Reconnu, and Roger Stachler- all of these players being supported by Les Levin, Norm Pollack, Otto Bismarck, Tom Ellis, Bob Crociata, the inimitable Pete Olsen, and Steve Mittler. The boys' greatest victory since becoming members of the North Iersey Ivy League was scored against St. Bernard,s-Carteret 102, St. Bernardls 45. The Cavaliers displayed excellent teamwork-a most valuable attribute to their credit. Another remarkable accomplishment-hitting 8396 of their shots in the first half of the Montclair College High game to the defeat of the latter. Team spirit, good sportsmanship, and speedy footwork on the part of the Carteret players made each game contribute towards the development of those qualities most cherished in high school athletics. Our sincere thanks to Mr. Dutkowski for a job well done. TOM ELLIS EQ 5 g k Q 3 . WH? ., .2- Wx.. A .iv ,. ' ' 5 bfi 5'-f we ag Q N -. Qi ik. gf ix Q, ai7iJ?rg A L ,Me rg N Q N is .. in K x .X S FRONT ROW, left to right: Manuel Cadenas, Dave Re- Martin Batt, Charles Davies, Stephen Castle, Bob Cro- connu, Dan Margolis, Arnold Von Stein, Roger Stacgler, ciata, Otto Bismarck, Mr. Dutkowski Ccoachl, George George Gossett, Dan XVheeler, joe Reese, Steve Schutz. Drew fmanagcrl. BACK ROVV: Charles Grady fmanagerl, Norman Pollack 1 BA EB LL Approximately twenty candidates have reported to Coach Vince Dutkowski in response to his call for Spring baseball practice. An experienced core of veterans will be augmented by a number of likely looking candidates from the I. V.'s and also new students. Indoor work has begun for pitchers and catchers. XVith warmer weather they will join the squad in strenuous outdoor drill. The Hilltopper predicts a most successful season and regrets that due to publication deadlines, it is unable to include any account of the forthcoming games. Our heartiest wishes to all those who take part in making the coming games a record success - and our special thanks to Coach Dutkowski. 44 ar Y 4, K 'k v Y 'VJ 1 QQ: 5 fq?' ,Wk 3, - X 'Q 'S W hr h R, af A Q, Egewvfjwg-gwmmmww qpw - Li... , . wwf Q ,I mgwww KK? K 5 fsfi f' - .- - - if ,, X ' -.M,..',,,,- M . ' . ,M ,,.-k ,,,Zi:iim W ki . L' Q-Q., 'L- . fgWTW L - ' . 2:23 ... L f 1 K . ,Hy - jvf.-gs A -- x Q Nrfwp M- w 4 .-,k - K -,Agfggxgviy ' :V 'Af TQ - A - ---' :fi . , kg ,, hL'A HSwQwwmw - gf 1 P 3, QL: A Q ..A,L,.. S Tk K , 1 . f K 1. xx, gif J . kk -. . ' 9345? --f.. A, ': g A f f . V. . .. ,.,. A 'kwgiiiiifl V Xk-k N LV A X k i lt: V - 5 , ,AL. .. K V .W-f -:.- K FIRST ROW, left to right: Mikel Z. Kaplan, Leonard 1. T. Spear, Roger W. Stachler, Paul S. Kmeger, Daniel B. Raiff, Peter R. Olsen, Nonnan S. Pollack, Martin I. Cont- Wheeler, Charles B. Grady. zius, Francis E. Siwiec, Roger D. Ditman-. SECOND Advisor. Alfred Barrett ROW: Edward I. Cusack, Stephen S. Hermatxuk, Richard we t0l0l0Ql THE HILLTOPPER STAFF Mikel Z. Kaplan, Leonard I. Raiif, Head Columnists, Peter R. Olsen, Advertising Manager, Norman S. Pollack, Editor- in-Chief, Martin I. Contzius, Photography Editor, Francis Siwiec, Factotumg Roger D. Ditman, Business Manager, Al- fred Barrett, Yearbook Advisor. Another year, another Hilltopper-thc Editor, Norman S. Pollack, Assistant Edi- tor, Francis E. Siwiec, Business Manager, Peter R. Olsen, Photography Editors, Martin Contzius and Francis E. Siwiec --plus a fair sized representation of the student body whose Worthy work in so- liciting ads, to the tune of one thousand dollars made this Yearbook financially pos- sible, While the unselfish efforts of a cap- able staff made our publication literarily possible. No inconsiderable thanks go to all those whose cooperative labors aided in this 1959 Hilltopper-and particularly to Mr. Barrett, our Advisor, for his guidance, counsel and patience towards this par- ticular end. 46 FIRST ROW, left to right: Edward J. Cusack, Peter R, Ol- Kaplan, Roger D. Ditman, Martin M. Batt, Charles B genmploripara S. Pollack, Martin J. Contzius, Roger NV. Grady. tae er. 'E OND ROXV: Stephen S. Hermatiuk, Paul S. .- , - , Krueger, Frank I. Semeer, Leonard J. Raiif, Mikel Z. Adtm' R1Ch'lrdA'Ge0rge be ahalier The Cavalier staff is justly proud of the news- paper they have published this year. Editor in Chief Norman S. Pollack--a poet in his own right, commended all those who contributed so unselfishly towards a publication epitomizing Carteretis high standards. This is the first time that all the articles were written by in- terested students themselves-and for studentsf' asseverated Mr. Pollack. Through the good efforts of Peter R. Olsen, our Exchange Editor, the Cnurllier has been publicized in all the leading private schools of the state. Sports Editors Edward Cusack and Roger VV. Stachler gave us invaluable help in their department. Martin Contzius, the School Photographer. with the aid of Francis E. Siwiec, attended to the numerous photo problems. Stu- dent columnists presented excellent articles- not to mention fine ideas along other lines. Thus superlative team work has meant a superlative paper. Sincere thanks to all those concerned. Our especial gratitude to Mr. George, Advisor Extraordinary, and a poet of parts, for his sage counsel, sparkling enthusiasm, and indefatigable patience with one and all. 47 THE CAVAI ,IER S'l'Al l FIRST ROXV, left to right: Peter R. Olsen, Exchange Fditor Roger XV. Stachler, Sports Editorg Norman Pollack, Fditoi in-Chiefg Richard A. George, Advisorg Edward I. Cusick Sports Editor, Martin J. Contzius, Photography Editor FIRST ROW, left to right: Bmce A. Turton, David A. Reconnu, Dr. Bert E. Grove, Paul S. Krueger, Robert E. Caccavale. SECOND RONV: Charles B. Grady, Malcolm C. Schwartz, Randolph E. Osman, Robert R. Reilly, Roger D. Ditman, Edward I. Bizub. THE STUDE The Student Council at Carteret offers mem- bership and participation to all through their chosen representatives. It is an organization that teaches citizenship by providing an op- portunity to do the things which a worthy citi- zen does and is proud of doing. It furnishes training in rather than merely training for citi- zenship. It helps to build school spirit and a healthy moraleg develops leaders and intelligent followersg inculcates in one respect for law, order, and authority. gives one a chance to become aware of the numerous problems in- volved in operating an educational institution and assists students in the habit of good govern- ment. T COU CIL The position of a Student Council member is a very serious one--one that calls for courage and integrity. Such a member represents his class to the administration and acts in an ad- visory capaeity in matters that come before the Council. The actions of such a person must in themselves be beyond reproach. Only the finest types should be elected. This year the Student Council actively par- ticipated in several drives to raise money for noteworthy purposes. helped enforce rules re- garding smoking in specified areas following lunchg aided in the planning of dances and sup- ported the newly established Blazer Traditioni' at Carteret. This is a group sponsored by Dr. Grove, the Headmaster. f. S-N F 5, FIRST RONV, left to right: Thomas H. Jersey, Emest A. Randolph E. Osman, Idlemaro A. Guillen, Edward I.. Hofer, Peter H. Bleiberg, Emil A. Amwar, Martin I. XVYITIHU, Fffmk l- SBIUCVT- THIRD Rolvi StCPllf?U A- Contzius Clmrlcs XV Davipg Jr SECOND RQXV: Thomas Schutze, Raymond V. La Place. laque l.cwt-usztajn, David 1 ' ' 'A 1 ' 1 1 X V 4 Y Y P. Ellis, VVilliam F. Martin, Stephen S. Hermatiuk, Frank A- RGCOHHU, Cevrge B. Cossctt, Tony M. lXltlClNflll2l1f0ll. B. Lincoln, Francisco Pividal, Ir., Robert T. Crociata, Advisor: Joseph Thomas Elliott THE GLEE LUB The Carteret Clee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Elliott, numbered about fifteen students. Stance. vocal articulation, and tonal expression were particularly emphasized-together with correct group singing. The Carteret Quartet, a nucleus of the above, selected for its worthy work, entertained at Assemblies and at school functions. XVe certainly trust that another year will see an enlarged membership and the same-if not greater enthusiasm for an even more successful glee club. Our sincere thanks to the director-Mr. Elliott. FIRST ROXV, left to right: Robert L. Thomas, Martin M. Batt, David K. XVard, Harold S. Laity, Edward J. Bizub, Roger D. Ditman. SECOND ROXV: Joseph Palec, Mikel Z. THE A TRO The Astronomy Club of Carteret is one of the several current extra-curricular activities this year. Mr. Laity is the AdvisorfDavid K. VV ard, the President, and Martin M. Batt, the Secretary- Treasurer. The membership is as follows-Man tin Contzius, Francis E. Siwiec, Ioseph Palec, Roger D. Ditman, Mikel Z. Kaplan, Tony M. MacNaughton, Edward Bizub, and Robert L. Thomas. The acceptance of candidates is based upon interest, cooperation, and a real desire to con- tribute to all concerned. For example, a prospecg tive member visits the Club for one or two weeks-listens to its speakers, its lecturers, and similar deliberations. The membership then vote on whether or not to admit the said candi- date. In this way only those who are sincere devotees are admitted. Considerable time this session was given to Kaplan, Francis E. Siwiec, Tony M. MacNaughton, Martin I. Contzius. OMY LUB the study of rockets and rocket engines- -an in- tegral part of space science. Martin M. Batt and David K. XVard on one occasion gave us very informative talks on a rocketis ability to with- stand space travel and the dangers of inter- stellar collisions. Fascinating data Was recorded on the many sided question of rocket engines and their fuels. Later we delved into the in- triguing work on planets and constellations- their size, structure, habitability, and accessibility by man with his modern air vehicles. It is just staggering to think that another year-perhaps at this very time, the Moon may have been visited by Earth people-not to mention what else might happen in those distant fields of air. With these pleasant prospects in view, any student interested in joining us may speak to the individual members or to the Club's Presidentw David K. Ward. FIRST ROXV, left to right: Malcolm C. Schwartz, Robert Bismarck, Nicholay L. Holm, VVilliam F. Martin. THIRD hi . Eichler, Bernard S. Davis, Melvin L. Koplowitz, Dennis ROW: Richard T. Spear, William F. Ileinlc, Thomas II. R. La Bella, Stephen I. Ellis, Charles B. Grady, Harris Henriksen, Paul S. Bernstein, George B. Cossett, Frank H, Cohen. SECQND RQXV: Frank B, Lincoln, Stephen I. Semcer, Iames K. Hand. ABSENT: VVillian1 R. Henrik- A. Mittler, Charles XV. Davies, Steven R. Sheclmcr, Michael Sen- T. Miller, Thomas 1. Festa, VVillia1n S. Miller, Otto B. Advisor: Alfred Barrett THE LATI CLUB Owing to the exigencies of time, place, and other activities, the Latin Cluh this year relegated its Work to supplementary classroom assignments, empha- sizing the thorough study of Books IV and V of the Commentaries which treat of Caesaris first and unprecedented invasion of Britain in 55 and 54 B.C. Among a few of the things featured in this supplementary Work were the following: the story, style, content, characters, language, and ahove all familiar quotations such as- Cuius loci haec erat natura . . .D CBk. IV. Chapter 23lg Atque nostris militihus cunctantihus . . fBk. IV. Chapter 25jg Genus hoc est ex essedis pugnae . . CBk. IV. Chapter 33lg and Caesar, cognito consilio eorum, ad flumen Tamesim in fines Caussivelauni exercitum duxit . . CBk. V. Chapter 185, etc. Passive vocabulary, a historical and literary chart, outside reading in Plutarclfs Lives, and projects for the gifted studentsv hrought around to full orh another meaningful and interesting scholastic year. 51 FIRST ROXV, left to right: Charles B. Grady, Bemard S. Davis, Melvin L. Koplowitz, Norman S. Pollack, Arthur G. Newman, Peter H. Bleiberg, Stephen J. Ellis. SECOND ROYV: Roger D. Ditman, Martin M. Batt, Edward Bi- zub, Harris H. Cohen, David I. Ash, George S. Saunders, Stephen A. Mittler, Hugh E. Naylor, james P. Bullock, Francisco Pividal, Jr. THIRD ROXV: Francis E. Siwiec, David K. VVard, George B. Gossett, Arnold Von Stein, James K. Hand, Leonard I. Raifl, Robert R. Reilly. Advisor: Dr. Bert E. Grove NATIONAL HONOR OCIETY THE CARTERET CHAPTER This year twentv three students were initiated into the Carteret Chapter of the National Honor Society, and six to the National junior Honor Society. These candidates are always elected on the basis of having spent one semester in Carteret School and the same shall be members of the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Class. They must have a scholastic average of 85'Zn or better and must be recommended for membership in the above by the Faculty. Their eligibility shall then be considered for their qualities of Service, Lead- ership, and Character. Those elected at the end of the first semester were as follows-Form IV: Edward Bizub, lames P. Bullock, George B. Gossett, Stephen A. Mittler, George S. Saunders, and Robert Schechner, Form V: Martin M. Batt, Roger D. Ditman, Robert H. Kelly, and Robert A. Reilly, Form VI: Norman S. Pollack, Leonard Raitt, Francis E. Siwiec, Arnold Von Stein and David K. VVard. The six elected to the National junior Honor Society from the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Grades were the following-Form I: Herbert S. Ford and Paul H. XVannemacher, Form II: Harris H. Cohen, Bernard S. Davis, Stephen Ellis and Melvin L. Koplowitzg Form III: David Ash, Peter H. Bleiberg, Charles B. Grady III, james K. Hand, William R. Henriksen, Hugo E. Naylor III, Arthur G. Newman and Francisco Pividal. Carteretls heartiest felicitations to these scho- lars. May they continue in their superlative record. FIRST ROVV, left to right: Robert L. Thomas, Ernest A. Hofer, David A. Ash, Peter H. Bleiberg, Felipe Alonso, james A. Kuehn, Tulio M. Potenza, George V. Drew, George S. Saunders, Edward T. Cammann. SECOND ROXV: Howard XV. Jackson, XVilliam F. Martin, Leonard J. Railf, Raymond V. La Placa, Thmas C. Jennings, Ed- ward L. D'Angelo, Ildemaro A. Guillen, Daniel B. XVheeler, Joseph Palec, Robert T. Crociata, Randolph E. Osman, Daniel J. Margolis, Daniel XV. Ramm, joseph L. Barso. THIRD ROXV: Richard Drimmer, Gilbert Y. YVhitten, Iohn NV. Meyer, Alan XV. Newman. Stephen A. Mittler, Joseph P. Bullock, Francisco Pividal, Thomas G. Vosseler. FOURTH ROXV: Stephen S. Schntze, XVilliam L. Nieman, David A. Reconnu, joseph C. Reese, Iaqne Lewensztajn. Advisor: Alfred Barrett THE P NISH CLUB The pattern for the Spanish Club this year was the same as that for the Latin Clubffa complete idiomatic translation of Miguel de Cervantes' master- piece Don Quixote de la Mancha, a series of outside readings on Miguel de Unamuno, G. K. Chesterton, Gustave Dore, the Battle of Lepanto and other events and authors whose works had a direct or indirect bearing on Spainls supreme classic. Last but not least, a list of passive vocabulary derivatives showing from an etymological standpoint the Spanish root of these words being still preserved from their Latin originals and in turn helping the student to arrive at their meaning as illustrated in the active vocabulary synonyms. Vocabulary is basic both in a foreign tongue and in English. An increased vocabulary in English is the take home payv from the study of an idiom different from ours-not to mention an improved style, facility in expressing oneself, and experience in writing. all of which are derived from practice in translating and in reading a great work of literature. USIC PPRECI THD CL B Carteret School began its Music Appreciation Club this year with Mr. Elliott as its in- structor. Its members enjoyed discussing and debating the various aspects of good music and its relative merits-particu- larly the merits of Bach's, Bee- thoven's, and Schubertis works with especial emphasis on the patterns set by these supreme masters for Cunbelievable as it may bel the cacophonous jazz of today. A group such as thisweven though small, meeting to appre- ciate great works of art awakens a desire for further enlighten- ment along these lines and opens FIRST ROW, left to right: Emil A. Amwar, Carleton S. Saunders, Richard S. Berkowitz. SECOND ROXV: Thomas H. jersey, Paul H. Wannemacher, Herbert S. Ford, Alexander W. Zeus, Jay D. Schwartz, Roy E. Frank, Bruce P. Ferri, Barrie H. VVerfel. Instructor: Joseph Thomas Elliott portals on a completely new world-a world that may mean the difference between an in- teresting life to come and an un- interesting one. It is felt that the Music Appreciation Club at Carteret is opening portals on just such a world. May this club therefore continue to progress another year and widen its bord- ers. Thank you very much, Mr. Elliott. C RTERET PARENTS' CLUB Wednesday evening, Novem- ber fifth, the newly formed Car- teret Parents' Club held a get- acquaintedn pot-luck supper in the Senior School gym. Dr. and Mrs. Grove were present to wel- come the exceptionally fine turn- out, and, from all reports, the affair was an immense success. The purpose of the Carteret Parents, Club, of which Mrs. joseph R. Holsey is President SEATED: Mrs. Sidney Mittler, Mrs. Erwin Ramm. STANDING: Mrs. Wil- liam Zeus, Mrs. Paul Schwartz, Mrs. Charles Davies, Mrs. Thomas Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Holsey, Mrs. Carroll Schutze, Mrs. Frank Lincoln, Mrs. Bert E. Grove, Mrs. Iohn Gossett. SEATED: Mrs. jacob Bleiberg, Mrs. Frank Semcer. 1 :S- and Mrs. Carroll H. Schutze Vice-President, is two-fold. First, by bringing together socially the parents of the Carteret boys, the club hopes to engender a feeling of warmth that will bring the school, its students, and their parents closer to- gether, and, through this close- ness, promote a rousing and en- thusiastic esprit de corps. The secondwbut not secondary- aim of this club is to create op- portunities for the Carteret boys to get together more often so- cially. lt is also the function of the club to sponsor fund raising activities towards this end. It is felt that this will be a very definite step towards a greater and better Carteret and The Carteret Parents, Club is earnestly looking forward to sin- cere support from all those who have the welfare of the younger generation at heart. 54 Q E if K THE CARTERET DORMITORY The Carteret Dormitory saw another successful year with forty eight worthy boys under the able supervision of an understanding House Mother and three Dormitory. Masters-plus an experienced Dietitian with a capable culinary staff. Mrs. Connors, the House Mother, instructed the group in all requirements towards teaching students how to livef, Mr. Black did a very Hne job in charge of the second floor seniors, Mr. Keeler with that of the third floor juniors, Mr. Dutkowski in replacing, relieving and counselling whenever it was necessary, and Miss Clode, as Chief Dietitian, directing that indispensable part of Dormitory work. In addition, the Dormitory Masters featured dances every other week under the direction of Mrs. Porter, both at her home, and in the Dormitory. Skating parties were arranged at the new and exclusive South Mountain Arena, and for the more hardy, occasional hikes over the scenic Orange Mountain country- side. Obligatory study hall attendance as an integral part of a strong scholastic institution together with proper supervision on the part of the Master in charge rounded off another effective year of work, play, study-and those pursuits which make for a mens sana in corpore sanol' as the adage says. Lx ,ef A v A 1 a Q S 9 8 v Q 1 ISR bl3i5I 'T3?3F5if5' A . -. H' 'i . f xr- 553515535 N1f1?'iw i3i?5i2Rw'iy3,-,:. . A . -Ex I What Would Happen We had three Hilltopper and Cavalier rooms to work in, instead of only two . . . Mr. Roark didn't give snap quizzes, unit tests, and those eternal LECTURES . . . Master Newcombe didn't eat three desserts, an extra bowl of snitched stew, and drink MILK, MILK, MILK . . . Mrs. Smith didn't keep her eagle eyes on those late library books . . . Mrs. Mayer lost the morning mail with the 1,000 and one things she has to do . . . We all FAILED our FINAL EXAMS and the teachers LOST THEIR IOBS . . . Melvyn Weinstein listened to ROCK AND ROLL on the sly and sat grinning at us . . . We all should shut upi' instead of giggle, gabble, gobble, and gook all the time . . . Hand smiled', . . . MacNaughton stopped talking . . . Siwiec opened his mouth . . . Nieman preached . . . Mr. George lost his accent . . . Didn't threaten, didn't scold, didn't . . . The Carteret teachers all went on a real old fashioned sitdown strike . . huh? . . . Mr. Laity lost on the Stock Market and Mr. Barrett burned all those vocabularies . . . Someone STOLE the MARK BOOKS just before the final exams-together with the REPORT CARDS . . . Mr. Schoenfeld went beserk and DOUBLED, TRIPLED, and QUAD- RUPLED the DEMERITS . . . Mr. Martin went mad down in the DUNCEON,' with a sharp file in each hand . . . The students all decided NOT to return next year, taking the teachers with them . . . Iaque Lewensztajn had Mr. Ceorge's mellifluous accent . . . Contzius grew . . . Reconnu shrank . . . Weinstein sang . . . Grady failed . . . Wyman could spell bloomers . . . Ditman hadn't sold all those Yearbooks to the Iunior School this year . . . Everybody knew the words to the School Song by heart and could sing the tune . . . We didnlt take that blessed warning that is dished out at every Assembly . . . Both sides should win the SPELLINC BEE . . . and continue winning to Mr. George's joy . . . We were a little more grateful for all the blessings we have in this great land . . . Students appreciated all that is done for them by their parents . . . We took a few moments every day to thank God for LIFE, FREEDOM, and the OPPORTUNITIES that are ours . . . I U N I 0 R S C H O 0 L 5th GRADE FIRST ROW: Jay Solow, Peter Crichton, Ken- ny Sanders, Marshal Lichtenstein. SECOND ROW: Eugene Ellis, Joel Laddy, Gary Pomer- antz, Ricky Grady. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Frank, Mark Ander, Kris O'Kelone. Teacher: Mrs. Mauger 6th GRADE FIRST ROVV: Louis Schiavone, Arthur Nisen- son. SECOND ROVV: Corky Pentz, Bobby Ferrara, Leonard Glick. THIRD ROW: Eddie Lachman, jeffrey Marias, Ricky Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Ray McKenna, rlon Paskow, Abner Miller. ABSENT: Darrel Fu ler. T eacher: Miss Coughlan 4th GRADE FIRST ROW: Michael Feland, John Lo Coco, Eddie Ouaas. SECOND ROW: Carey Trevi- san, Bi ly Welch, Rosalie Caprio. THIRD ROW: Douglas Sheldon, Mark Baime, Ion Knutsen. FOURTH ROW: Louis D'Amico. ABSENT: Jay Rudd. Teacher: Mrs. Price 60 3rd GRADE FIRST ROW: Peter Cregar, Ricky Dodds, Wil- liam Simpson, jay Shampansky. SECOND ROW: Peter Fish, Joseph Scrocco, Jon Thomp- son, Iohn Enteman. THIRD ROW: Vincent Strumolo, Robert Stoddart, Jeffrey Hook, Lon- nie Trevisan. Teacher: Mrs. Aubertin Ist GRADE FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Matten, Judd Kessler, Laura Citron, Wayne Alpert, Robert Chin, Peter Bizlewicz. SECOND ROW: Richard Schickler, Kathleen Keeney, Jay Reinfeld, Bar- ry Simon, Lyle Lundstrom. THIRD ROW: Therese Burns, Wendy Madan, Kenneth Le- vine, Frederick F ania, Bruce Rosen. ABSENT: Claire Lehrrnan, Richard Weil. Teacher: Mrs. Niemann 61 2nd GRADE FIRST ROW: Eric Rosenthal, Jeanne Scrocco, George Molyneux, David Thomas. SECOND ROW: Robert Lichtenstein, Jeffrey Romani- tion, Robert Davis, Bruce Smith. THIRD ROW: Landi Caprio, Mitchell Lehrman. Teacher: Mrs. Ferris SW T M F' ,wi Y . JUNE 5th ...,.. .............................................. ....... ' ' The End' KRUEGER .....,. ............. ' 'Tall Paul VACATION ...... .......................................... ' 'It's Wonderful TAYLOR ............... ....... ' 'I'oe Grown Accustomed to Your Face GREENBERG ......... CROCIATA ..............................,..... .. STACHLER and RECONNU ,.,.... THE HITCHIN POST u n It's A Lover's Question' I Enjoy Being A Girl' The Wedding' The World Outside' CHEMISTRY LAB .,................,.... ....... ' 'That Old Black Magic I'LL UNDERSTAND CAESAR ..,.... .........................,..,. ' 'When SAUNDERS .................................... ...... ' 'Happy Birthday Baby THE HILLTOPPER ......... ,,,,,.,,,,, ' 'The Diary' MUZZEY ...................... ...,., ' 'Forget Me Not WEINSTEIN .............,,.,.. .,,,...,,,.,...,.,.,,.., ' 'Yakety Yak ST. BERNARD GAME Slaughter on 10th Avenue CUTTING CLASSES ........ ...............,... ' 'Comme Prima BASKETBALL REC .,....... THE LUNCH BELL ....... FAILING EXAMS ..... THE FIFTH DEMERIT .......,. CONTZIUS ...... DELANO ...... MR. LAITY'S ...... OSMAN ..................... MR. DUTKOWSKI ..........,,..,.,,,,.,.. I. V. BASKETBALL TEAM ...... LEVIN and the COACH ......... .. 'Walking Alone' C'mon Everybody' It's All In The Game Tom Dooley' So Tough' Dream' Little Nash Rambler Gambler's Guitar' Don't Be Angry' Trying Looe Is All We Need TURTON -...---...................... ...... ' 'Wake Up Little Suzie' 3 l I D 1 3 2 J 1 1 J v 1 Congratulations! So long Rich! Your Hits of the Week. That does it! Move your hand, Martin! No school! And besides, I'm faster than you! Hold still! A D V E R T I S I N G THE HILLTOPPER STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK MR ALFRED BARRETT for hls klnd patlence and expert advlce over the course of the year VICKI KAPLAN for the Wonderful art Work ln the absence of the appolnted Art Edltor THE TWO WONDERFUL SECRETARIES who gave us the1r finest cooperatlon LoRsTAN STUDIOS for the excellent photography MR EDWARD B RAE AND MR THOMAS H EVERETT the Rae PLlbI1Sh1I1g Company for the1r ass1stance and advlce 1n the deslgnlng and publlshlng of th1s yearbook PATRONS MR dr MRS EARL POLLACK MR 6zMRS K MILLER MR Gt MRS C I CROWELL MILLERS MEN Sz BOYS WEAR BLUE SWAN RESTAURANT West Passalc Street Rochelle Park N 9 Mlles from George WaSh1Hgt0H Brldge A FINE PLACE TO DINE German Amerzcan Cookmg Entertamment Dancmg Weekends DI 3 8906 07 of 1 c 1 l u ' , . , , , . . , . - - HITCHIN POST 571 Northfield Avenue West Orange N I Specsalzzmg m C HARC OAL BROI LED HAM B URGERS HOT DOGS S TEAKS Curb Service JOY CLEANERS 467 MT PLEASANT AVE WEST ORANGE N I A Dwtmctwe Cleanmg Service Complzments The Contzlus Family DON S DRIVE IN Home of the PIZZA BURGER 650 SOUTH ORANGE AVE LIVINGSTON N I WYman 2 4010 F eaturmg Car Servzce Bill Bayley, Bern, Bob and Bruce Davis 3 8384 G R U N I N G S On the Top 616 West South Orange Avenue South Orange N I FAMOUS ICE CREAM AND CANDY I , , . . J , vf o 'A' 'k Compliments of 1 1 i SO - .:--- 9 , l 0 I ll ll FELICITATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 'A' BEST OF LUCK SPERLING DRUGS 463 MT. PLEASANT AVE. WEST ORANGE, N. I. BELLEVILLE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. 530 WASHINGTON AVE. BELLEVILLE, N. i' PL 9-3114-5 Good Luck to the Class of 1959 BEKRAG AUTO SALES 43 So. Harrison Street East Orange, N. J. IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES Sales - Service New - Used - Trades - Specialists in Sports Cars - Compliments of GLEASON LAUNDRY CO., INC. 7-9-11 PARKER AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N. I. SO 2-1400 Office: GRegory 3-1076 Res.: PLymouth 1-0210 LODI MONUMENT WORKS, INC. SELECT BAHHE GRANITEMEMORIALS Established 1910 353 Passaic Ave. Opp. St. Nicholas Cemetery Lodi, N. JAMES HOGG s U M M 1 T EAST HANOVER FUEL C0 fChas. A. Reesej HANOVER NEW JERSEY Complzments T e La Placa Family BEST WISHES THE BIZUB FAMILY FOR FILTRATION OF LIQUIDS SEE 1412 ALPS ROAD WAYNE N 1 Complzments of 81 Mrs Shechner JOSEPH NESTO 81 NEWARK N C omplzments SOMERSET I'lll.l.S DAIRIES INC BOX 156 BERNARDSVILLE N ak -A' Of h 0 if 'k Dr. . POR-0-MET CO. and Family ir . of CO. , .J. ir , -J- COI'll,7AIl'Lel'lt5 0 B. LESENGER, President Berles Carton Company, Inc. 86 FIFTH AVENUE PATERSON, N. QUALITY FOLDING PAPER BOXES,' OR 3-0880 TOWN HALL ABBOTT-HOGAN, INC. p5uCA1'5555N, mc, DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING -k ir 575 Scotland Road Orange, N. I. 3-8384 GRUNING'S In the Village 59 South Orange Ave. South Orange, N. I. FAMOUS ICE CREAM vb CANDY LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAILS The Restaurant ERNEST 81 WERNER Telephone OR 2-3307 558 Main Street Orange, N. I. Compliments of .lack Whitmore CI-IAPP CHEVROLET CORP 213 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE N I Phone SOuth Orange 3 4000 ELECTRIC PAINT 81 VARNISH CO C R OSMAN Factory Representative EL1zabeth 5 1565 The Best m Diamonds GEORGE VOSSELER WATCH REPAIRINC if JEWELRY 1037 Edgewood Road Ehzabeth FRANK ARMANDO TOP SOIL if EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Low Bed Trazler Service Bulldozers and Shovels for Hue ED1son 8 9015-8 9016 PRescott 7 5835 M C H A W K TIRE SUPPIY C0 77 JACKSON STREET NEWARK N 1 Tel MArket 3 3620 Mzchael R Gzulzano FRont1er 7 2146 Timely Gzfts for All Occasions ROSE CITY .IEWELERS EXPERT WATCH af JEWELRY REPAIRS Longmes Bulova 57 Mam Street joseph Falco Prop Madison N I NORWALK VAULT COMPANY Plainfield N I HARRISON A WILLIAMS President E WALTER CLAWSON Vwe Presulent i' ' , N. I. ' The CHIEF Name in Tires . . . Compliments of BOLEN TAXI SERVICE MAY WE SERVE You? 3 Main Street West Orange, N. J. ORange 3-4000 DRexel 6-1602 MILLBURN DELICATESSEN CATERING dr IMPORTED DELICACIES 331 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. I. Norbert Jacobs, Prop. FINE HANDBAGS if Hos1EnY bv CARRIE SLAVIN Phone so 2-6924 52 So Orange Ave So Orange N MARIO S MILLBURN N. 1. For Reservations DRexel 6 1724 SPRINGLAWN FARM ASHTON MARYLAND Phone WA 4 3751 or IU 9 3340 BETTER POLLED HEREFORDS SIP In SUP DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Moms and Spnngfield Aves Spnngfield Dllexel 6-2000 Hours 830 AM to 1230 AM Fnday and Saturday tml 2 AM Also at Aldemey Bam Route 10 Moms Plams N I Telephone PRescott 3 7000 KRUEGER BROS Complete PAPER SERVICE for Stores Instztutzons Industnal Plants New and Mercer Sts Lod1 N I I 'A' - -, , . . . , . I. - - I Where the Right Crowd Meets to Eat . . D, . ,k BEN'S IIQUOR SHOPPE 1197 MAIN AVENUE CLIFTON, N. 1. PR 7-6719 'k S. Crociata - Prop. Compliments Of Gll WHITTEN, INC. if PRESCRIPTION CENTER 20 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. RE 1-7540 Complete Line of DRUGS -- COSMETICS SICK ROOM NEEDS Prescriptions Called for dr Delivered - Open 7 Days - CE 9-1500 WEST ESSEX BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. YOUR COMMUNITY LUMBER DEALER 40 Depot Street Verona, N. I. MADISON PHOTO SHOP 48 MAIN STREET MADISON, N. 1. EVERYTHING PH OTOGRAPH 1 C FR 7-0522 Complzments of C0mPl mfS austin snown NArunAl.lzEn SHOES Essex Green Shoppmg Plaza W st Orange N I Mr and Mrs REdwood 1 4660 Franklln B lincoln, Jr Complzments of WOODBRIDGE N I Complzments EVENSON S Mr and Mrs S Alexander Elclller VEBONA N 1 Of -5- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen Of I if if C0l'nPEl1LeIlf5 0 Inter-City Bus lines 730 MADISON AVENUE PATERSON, N. -CHARTER A BUS- Choose the ESSEX HOUSE HOTEL for Your Next DINNER, DANCE, Phone M Itchell 2-4400 OR M EE TI N G 4 09A ii W' 4' ROOTS 'fb Newark, N. I. W . 50 BroadStreet GRUBER'S IRVINGTON UNION WEST ORANGE CLOTHIERS TO GENTLEMEN . . . AND THEIR SONS Since 1917 NOW . . . 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU Fx with our Exclusive 7 , , -9 fltkmltk fdilntbzs I for the Business Executive and Country Squire If I Jlittler Lied. Men's Apparel 'k Importers ' ' 514 MAIN STREET 679 MORRIS TURNPIKE EAST ORANGE SPRINGFIELD Congratulations to the Graduating Class and Best Wishes for Future Success Frank P Slwlec 8. Co, Inc REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 336 STATE ST PERTH AMBOY N I OR 6 4596 VA 6 4496 Compl ent of BELLINS BOYS TOWN CATERING TO STUDENTS 15 South O a ge Aven South Ora ge N I Headquarters for Boy Scouts of America 0 0 0 o o ., , . . Compliments of im s I I r n ue n , . . Q CENTRAL CADILLAC 360 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK N 1 Oldest Cadzllac Dealer m Newark Tel Mltchell 2 8080 NEW AND USED CARS The SEVENTH GRADE Emil A. Amwa r Richard S. Berkowitz Bruce P. F erri Herbert S. Ford Roy E. Frank Marc N. Goldenberg Thomas H . jersey Carleton E. Saunders ay D Schwartz Robert T Stephenson Peter E Verb k ec Paul H Wannemacher Ba rr1e H Werfel Alexander W Zeus Home Room Teacher FREDERICK S CONKLIN The NINTH GRADE DaV1d Ash Peter L Arndt Horst H Blsmarck Pet er H Blelberg Kevln Curran George V Drew Herlan Gonzalez Charles B Grady ames K H d es H Hartman Thomas H Henrlksen William R Henriksen Ernest A Hofer Howard W ackson Dennis R La Bella Edward S Lesmk George P Martm Hugh E Naylor Arthur G Newm an Franclsco P1v1dal r D 'lVld E Smlth Home Room Teacher CHESTE The EIGHTH GRADE President Melvin L. Koplowitz Vice President Harris H Cohen Secretary W1ll1am F Helnle Treasurer Stephen I Ellrs Student Council Malcolm S h C Wa1'tZ F ehpe Alonso Paul S Bernstem Bernard S Davrs Robert M Elchler Th omas Festa ez jose La Torraca Frank B Llncoln Wrlllam S Mlller Mlchael T Mxller ack M Petras Steven R Shechner Home Room GRACE P SMITH Teacher I . 'A' I Douglas S. Gonzal I . an Charl . . ' . 31 I R F SCHOENFELD The TENTH GRADE Frank P Armando joseph L Barso Otto B Blsmarck Edward I Blzub ames P Bullock Edward T Cammann Stephen M Castle Robert T CYOCIHEH Rlchard L DAngelo Thomas P Elhs George B Gossett ames A Kuehn Raymond V La Placa Daruel Margolls Wllllam F Martm Stephen A Mlttler Alan W Newman George S Saunders Robert Schechner Frank Semcer Earl C Thordsen Gllbert Y Whltten Home Room Teacher ALFRED BARRETT Complzments of The ELEVENTH GRADE Home Room Teacher RICHARD A GEORGE C omplzments of The TWELETH GRADE an POST GRADUATES Home Room Teacher HAROLD S LAITY I . Nicholay L. Holm I . 1. Compliments THE K W RUEGERS ADD RESSES The Twelfth Grade and Post Graduates KEITH C. BURNS ..........,.., MANUEL 'I'. CADENAS ....... MARTIN I. CONTZIUS ....,,.. EDWARD J. CUSACK ....... PETER B. DELANO ......,... 1, New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania .......130 Fenimore Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Cottage Place, Irvington, N. J. .........22O Claremont Terrace, Orange, N. I. Central Avenue, East Orange, N, J. N. J. DAVID R. CARBACZ .-..-........... ................. I 63 Kent Place Boulevard, Summit, ILDEMARO A. GUILLEN GUY K. HELMSTETTER ,.... PAUL S. KRUECER ........... LESTER A. LEVIN ........,,,. JAQUE LEWENSZTAJN ....... PETER R. OLSEN ........... JOSEPH PALEC ............,..... NORMAN S. POLLACK ........ TULIO M. POTENZA ........ LEONARD I. RAIFF ....,. DAVID A. RECONNU ....... FRANCIS E. SIWIEC ..... RICHARD T. SPEAR .....,.... ROGER W. STACHLER ....... ARNOLD VON STEIN ...... ..........Carrera 19, No. 256 Barquisimeto, Venezuela .........483 Richmond Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Passaic Avenue, Passaic, N, 1, Stony Ridge Drive, Hillsdale, N. 1, Rui Barboza 170, Apto 1103, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Avenue, Madison, N. I. .......Calle 19 No. 410 e!FyG, Vedado, Havana, Cuba I Boulevard, Kenilworth, N. J. O. Box 2543, Caracas, Venezuela Napoleon Street, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. 1131 Cumberland Road, Abbington, Pennsylvania Conover Terrace, Orange, N. I. ..........415 West 24th Street, New York, N. Y. Briarcliff Road, Livingston, N. I. .......224 Midland Avenue, East Orange, N. I. DAVID K. WARD .................. ................... R .F.D. 42, Boonsboro, Maryland MELVYN H. WEINSTEIN ...... .......,.. 1 19 Legion Street, Pompton Lakes, N. J. DANIEL B. WHEELER ..,........ .... ................... 5 1 Maple Avenue, Madison, N. J. WILLIAM C. YARNELL .......................................................... R.F.D., Bex 380, Allendale, N. J. ALEIANDRO BIENES cfo Antonio Padin, Hotel Beacon, 75th Street and Broadway, New York, N. Y. I. ROBERT E. CACCAVALE .......,..,..,.............................. 262 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, N. ROBERT E. DALEY ..........,... ROBERT M. FERGUSON ......... STEPHEN S. HERMATIUK JAMES A. NEWCOMBE ....... RICHARD I. SECOR ..,....,.. BRUCE A. TURTON ....... I. I. J. I. j. I. ...........,.......Hamilton Court, Whippany, N. ..........615 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, N. Campfield Street, Irvington, N. Oakridge Road, Verona, N. Crescent Avenue, Wyckoff, N. Princeton Avenue, Point Pleasant, N. Lithogrephod by RAE PUBLISHING CO 22 Frinl: Street Montclair. N. J. V' ' .-, fu f ff 1. . 1 .A , f Mi A g? 4 Q4 wr t XY Immwy xi ' X - .L , , Mfg Q A ,. . , sg! .ff fr , u - 1, ' :.a1rm., 1. 3 '-1:-fifszwf A fi, ' V R Jw 1 W ,J -F ff f L51 4 F 5 X -E :Q 3'-5, 2 ' .'-iaiwifrfm ' Ai We-' - . ' .L5g4-Q-meg Q 1 . ig ,.11.wa.': :XF 'i fx' ' -1-'-I-:W , -:1.A.:fm?ii,: uv- ' ' we - .QQ 4, ,fq-'Kiwi . '5 , ,T my ff.: 1.31 5Qg',A,' -A , f, n,g,Q,5fv5' .Q ff -f '-wwe., ' ' 'Q lg 13253 qiw, f- 'rw 5 F .. wwe, ' I ffikkll?-3' ,lf ' ' , ':, ,V KR W :Q M wi f If ,, .-,fer1,,..,, ' ' f 452124 f 'P .Q mmm mi. 1 - ' f Kfeilwff ' . .u1X-Alevggf, my ' 4 1. .,-'f7'yf1'L?'s?:s!z 4 13774 , 5-1' Vgisggfgzl 1 f A M',fgf?'?ffs5 ' ' At, M.gf':?':' n1g,f,qj, ':?1F.ie?L-if, 1 , V , . A515125 ,W -. hz.. 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