Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1940 volume:

V. 3,1--V H- - - v - v .K . . U . m. I' ' . .1 l 5 V! .x- V. 54 K 11 . U- 1 ug' z' VL. V 1'If., ' ll - . lf? -UA jg'1 Uli4ll--'A 'X I .fi 5. F 1' U5 ' If ,M- ' 'T ill... ,f , , L' - 4 .1 -53 , .6 I.. f1A.?'L. 1 x W- -: 1 lv 4 1 F ..-1 . , . E-ri-Li , .1 ' ,4 I. ll 41 .1 -v' v' V, 9 E - ' I' I, dnl 'N . I 1 ' - X r I f f W 0 an .. ,I 0 ' 1 . q Q - ' iw 7 4 ,-4 x' ... ' . .' .1', . 'E 4 11 ' an ' , 4 F 3 It xl I ' I Ty,- :' . Fr tr . L. . A v J. v. U, n, l I' v I vw uw' .. 1 -i 3, .VH ,Q M' A ,. .3 , 4. In -R , .,,.,m. . fi? 1 A a lf., . My 1 ..f f ' :' I Sf F, 1, ,ln . I . ,Ms E .:'f.4e.- 1 .Ly-,ws 'f O if 4- P N 'f A 16 67 41 5 , TV N Wwfuwfl!1Illl11w ??5,f A T, 3 j W MW L' ? , ,Q 3. J ' The Qllwff 1940 PUBLISHED BY THE SENl0R CLASS ' CARTERET FWHM SCHO0L WEST ORANGE NEW JERSEY DEDICATIO to MR. GEORGE D. HOFE Once in a while we find a man who is more than a mere member of societyg a man who believes in giving assistance to those that are less fortunate than he. Such a man is Mr. George D. Hofe. Mr. Hofe has helped Carteret to carry on these ideas. His service to our school has given social thought and impulse whose force and active power have been of profound value. By his example we have been inspired to hold to high objectives and Megan ' 'O Q ' ideals of success and social service which Car- rf?Ql : fi 'ff 7 155' ' to learn to carry into later life those high :HO teret has been so successfully teaching us. To this man who has so furthered our cause do we dedicate this Carteret Annual of 19-1-0. SSAGE lt is a real privilege to contribute a few words to the year book. My first thoughts are congratulatory. Cer- tainly the staff of this year book is to be complimented upon the eiiiciency it has shown. Without that, this attractive book would not have made its appearance. That it appeared on time is excellent testimony of the energy and perseverance possessed by the staff. So to the group whose responsibility it was to publish this book l offer my sincere congratulations. There are rceorded in this book certain bits of infor- mation that seem worthy of a place in the history of Carteret School. Perhaps it will not be amiss if I make a few comments addressed to the seniors. You are now about to begin a new adventure. Per- haps it will be in collegeg perhaps it will be in business. Our efforts have been directed toward helping you meet this new field courageously and with confidence. The measure of our success is entirely in your hands. Will you accept your responsibilities? Will you use your ability for the good of all? Will you be tolerant and gen- erous in your dealings with your fellow man? Will you always contribute your best, in whatever activity that you happen to be engaged? We will watch with interest the answers that you make to these questions during the coming years. GEORGE G. GRIM, Headmaster. SE l0R CHO0L FACULTY O. LEWIS THOMPSON, English. Form VI A. B., Yale University ROY S. CLAYCOMB, Mathematics, Form I A. B., New York University, A. M., Columbia University WALTER L. BOYSON, Director of Physical Education Graduate Harvard S. S. of Physical Educ-ation HAROLD S. LAITY, School Psychologist, Form A A. B.. Oberlin: A. M., Columbia University LAWRENCE E. STOKES, Spanish, Economics.. Physical Education, Form lll A. B., Colgateg Ed. M., Rutgers, Universidad Nacional de Mexico GEORGE G. GRIM, Mathematics B. S., Johns Hopkins R. PRUNTY MAC GE-RRIGLE, Latin, History, Form V A. B., Columbia University CAIUS M. HOFFMAN, French, Form 1V A. B., Cornell University, M. A., Albany State Teachers' College, Professeur de Francais de L'Universite de Paris ERIKA KROMAYER, German Universities of Breslau, Freiburg, Jena VALLEAU WILKIE, Mathematics, Science, Form Il A. B., Yale University DOROTHY l. DAVISON, Secretary ADOLF SANDER ROST, Medical Examiner M. D., University of Berlin UNIOR CHO0L F CULTY . PAULINE P. STOCK, Gradc IV A. B., Syracuse, Graduate work at Cornell Uni- versity and N. Y. U. LAURA C. HOLMAN, Grade I Cortland Normal School, Cornell Universityg Teachers' College, Columbia University GLADYS J. THOMPSON, Kindergarten Kraus Kindergarter School W. NORMAN GRAYSON, Music B. A., M. A., Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity LOUISE WHITNEY, French Universite de Nancy HELEN B. WASASIER, Grade Ill University of Buff alog Teachers' College, Colum- bia University FRANCIS G. FISHER, Physical and Manual Training A. B., Fordham University LAURA N. MILES, Grade II A. B., Barnard College OLGA M. OTT, Art Graduate of Newark Art School HAROLD B. LANCE, Grade V A. B., Amherst PAULINE SMITH, Nursery School Duke University, The Nursery Training School of Boston VIRGINIA S. HOWE, Secretary i I HO0L 0FFICER GEORGE DOUGLAS HOFE ..... ,,,,,, P resident GEORGE B. PALMER ..... .... V ice President PIIILIP H. HASELTON ..... . . . ......... Treasurer WALTIIER A. STIEFEL .... .... C orresponding Secretary DOROTHY l. DAVISON .... .... R ecording Secretary JAMES H. PARKINSON MRS. STEWART M. COLEMAN W. DOUGLAS PRIEER WILLIAM HOWE DAVIS MRS. CHARLES F. ROBBINS MRS. HERBERT S. GAY MRS. JOSEPH D. SCHEERER MRS. LAWRENCE A. NORTON, JR. HEADMASTERS CIIARLES A. MEA!! ..... . .... Headmaster Emeritus GEORGE G. GRIM .... ......... . Headmaster ROY S. CLAYCOMB .... ..... A ssistant Headmaster Q'-YQ V3 STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE John P. Ross D 1,11i. lel J. Quinn c ho,-loo Howl.-y Ifvam R. Howvll xmoy W. Mcuinn xx omo Bra John A Dc xox - .L A lu I In ax I Il I1 lu Ill 4 ul Iulule ' ' ' ' ' ' 'nfv -. 1. 1 ' 'F mlvy. Hun- l.llrl1.l',ulll Hmm-H. Flu-ilvxl Ill:-rlulmllxl Nfwmlml Hum I huh H1 I nu XX Illl IIXI 4l1ul Hsu lol luwlx Nlnmrv. 0 C RTERET TAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor. . . Manager ....... Associate M anagvrs . Advertising Manager Business Manager. . . Cirrulalion Manager .... Literary Editor ..... Sports Editor .... Faculty Adviser. . . . . .'l'. David Cihh, Jr. . . . . . . .Evan Howell . . . . . .Donald J. Quinn S Steffen F. Dieckmann I Carl Lichtenfels .. . . . . . .John F. Moore . . .Charles Hensler . . . . .Harry Rogers, Jr. . . .Charles C. Rowley, Ill Thomas W. Williams, Ill .......Caius M. Hoffman 4 EDlTORlAL We feel that the commencement of the 194-0 class of the new Carteret School is the most important in Carteret's long and honorary history. It marks a mile- stone in the development of a new ultra- modcrn institution of higher learning situated atop the Orange Mountains. CAR ANSEI. R. ABEEL, JR. .Xlthough flips has little to say von- 11-rning most mattvrs, ht' can ht' thor- oughly arousvfl hy Ur. Thompson over any politinal situation. Ahnost any morn- ing ahout 8:45 you 1-an see Alien mak- ing a slash for tht- h0lll4'l'00Illf4illHl usu- ally lllillilllg it! During the past thrvo ya-urs Alto has provvrl to he- a most vahlahlv ini-nlhvr of the basohall and thi- foothall teams. .. ..q WARREN E. BRIGGS Warrcll joincml us this fall 4-oming all the way from Summit a few vw-4-ks aftvr the first semester began. ,lust as Soon as wc fouml out what an artist hr was. wv knew who would rvvvivr' our votes for Art Editor of the Cartvrvt. Warren Dx- pevts to continue- with his art nvxt yvar at Mars Hill, North Carolina. Foothull '39 llovkn-y 'IW-'10 lla-n-hall SX. .S 1 1.o-Laptam ,W Ifoolhall 'ISL '33 hh inory tfahinn-I 'IH-'-10 TERET LLOYD CURTISS, JR. This member of the Summit wantin- gvutm is lfartvrvfs ozmllidate for Esquire. To be sure. without l.loy1l's sulrtle hu- mor the 1-lass of '40 woulil have consid- 4-rml itself imulvquule. It is l,loycl's pur- pose to curry on his studies at Lafayette Collegv. We ull ln-lic-vm' that he will lu- il promising D. U. lfoollmll '30 lfurtvret l,lll1l'l' lfommittm- '39-'-I-0 lun-rsrlmol llllllft' Klommilt e-m- '30-'10 lim-km-y 'IW-'lil JUHN ANTHQ PNY DEV! DY Silt-nc-e is golden . we have been tolil. lt seems that ,lolm keeps most ol' his thoughts to himself, hut when nskml for am opinion. ho always seems to have an excellent one on lumul. We ull lu-lit-vv that ,lolm will go fur as an sluilc-nt, amel preilivt that Amherst will do him ai world of good. Stunle-nt lllllllH'll '30 Xssislaml lvlllllilglfl' llusvlmll '38 l'n-sinlt-nt V l orm '38-'30 .llmior lllainugzi-r Yvm' lioola '38-'IW llama- lfommiltvt- '38-'IW Se-rrvlury VI lform 'IW-'-Ml Xsscllllrly lfommilt 1-a- 'IW-'40 ,Mlxisory Hailriilvt 'IW-'Nl tio-Muliuger liuslu-tlmll 'IW-'10 llflllllillli' liluh '38-'IW I 0 'l'lIUNlAS DAVID CIBB. JR. Duvc seems nvver to hc happy unlvss hc- has somvthing to mlo. It is lN't'illlSl' of Dave that tht- first vluss tu gIl'1llIll1lif' from tht' nvw Cnrtcrvt Svhnol has suvh a suc- vvssful yvur hook. Duvv is tht- husinvss- mam of thv sixth form. :mat wa- arf' confi- ala-nt that Daw' will go fur in tht' husinoss world. l.il1'l'ill'j lftlitor, i:ilI'lf'l'l'l N:-ws Int:-rsrhool Dunn- ffonnnittve CHA RLES l. IIFINSLER f:llZlI'iPS holdings to that group whivh is commonly known as tht- strung. silt-nt type. Xvhvn spring COIIIPS and an yuung muns lain-y turns to various things. Charliv hcgins to fnrgvt his stamp vol- hwtions anti stutlivs anti to think long- ingly of tht' Jvrsvy shorv. It is ut this time that ht' vxvrvisvs l'Xll'1'Ill1' vonlrol of his vnmtiims. and rvfruins from vn- tf-rtaining further illusions. Fnothalii '38-'39 Carta-re't I,ilIll'Q' iilblllIlliul'!' 9 fitlitor 19,10 Yu-ur Hook Banskvtlsziil 30-'10 , Basvlmll 710 Sl't'0lIlilll'f Svhuol it-are Iffllifn-r4-llceh 'Dre-w lilisvrsity ART f.ill'lt'l't'l IMIIIVQ' i.1llllIllIHt'4' IIlU'l'r1'il01ll l,llll1'9 fiulnnlitlvt' ERET EVAN HUWELI, Evic vunu- ull the way from Rosvllc to ln- wilh us. lla- is the lypv ol' lN'l'SOIl 1-va-ryonv warms to know. His humor has In-lpml to nmkv Curtvret il more enjoy- uhle plurv. H0 van almost always lw Soon trying to help his follow 0lIlSSlllillPS in some way or othvr. Flviv is usually very uuivt, hut whvn Im gots going, hr' quita- l'r1-quvntly kcr-ps on. .Mlxifory llaluinvt 'IW-'-10 fl1ll'll'I't'l llilllft' ll0Illllllllt'l' '10 I Ash imm' into lfflilor ll1ll'l i'l'4' l Your llook .Nswliulrly Commit! m-4f 'IW-'40 lflllilllllll 'IW lluskvlllalll '30-'40 lluwlulll '-ll! HARRY KRASNER Wllll0lll our Slinging Harry , Couch Boysonqs footlmll llxlllll woul4lnl lmvv gonv far through the air. llc- rvpmllml lllIllSf'll- iluring lulsketlmll Qvason unll turnvul in a fini' rm-ord. W0 ull hopf- that Harry will hr- almlc' to vonlinuv lo pur- tiripute in those two sports in somv lmul- ing 4-ollrfgv. Tlwrv, too. wv vvnturv io prcilici, he may ho Pxpovtvtl to clo almost as wa-ll sm-liolzastivully. 7 ollrull '39 lluwlu-llralll '39-'-I-0 Tn-nnis '40 I 0 l,.-tWHl4iNCi'l MAY Having nothing 1-lst' to clo, Molic ' always takvs his tinw. Although Larry clot-snit l.l'l'tlUt'lll svhool Illlll'll, it svvms ht- rvally at-oomplishvs womlvrs onvv he- - . r w els-1-lmlvs tllat 2lll1'llllilIlt'1' is nvtw-ssarv. loo hail ha- alot-sift tal-Lv his vacation during thv Hllllllllvl' illstmul ol' sprvacling it ovvr thc- sf-hool yvar. Pvrhaps thc' Oxplanation hvs S0lll4'Wllt'I'1' in Summit. We- all rathvr link so. lioolhall 'IW JOHN F. XIUURH A jovial spirit will nvvvr go alniss. .lack van always hv vountn-fl on to do what has to hr done. wha-llu-r on thc- fit-ld or in tht- vlass room. Um' sight ol' ,lark is houml to maluf this worlal a hot- tvr plan' to livc in. Viv 4l0n't know what thv class would do without him. lfoolhall '38g tio-Captain 'IW Horkvy '38-TW: 'IW-'slftlz Captain 'IW-'40 liase-hall '39, '4-0 Mlve-rtising: Manage-r Carte-ret Yr-ar Hook Sports Hflitor 1Iart1'r1't Ne-ws x7i1't'-lll'tfhiIl1'IIf Svnior Class llramatir Chnl: 'IW Ulm- llluh 'IW ARTERET DONALD JOSEPH QUINN Big Dun is tht- aggrvssivv lnmnlwr of tht- Svnior Class. in school as wvll as on lln- playing fic-ld. wllll'Il tllings scorned at tlwir worst on tliv gridiron, it was al- ways Don who kt-pt our spirits at thvir lllg1lll'Sl. Wt' liopv if w0'rf- Ovvr drown- ing. it will lu' Don who 00lllf'S to the l'f'SQ'lll'. lfootlrall '38, '39 lfo-Captain llaslu-llnall '38-'30, Captain '39-'40 llovlivy '38-'39 llasvlxall '39 llanw ifonnnith-4' l'rvsill1'nt VI l'10l'lll Nlanaga-r Ye-ar Book '39-'40 .Mlvisory Caluinvt '39-10 llfillllillll' Clulv '38-'39 HARRY Rl IGHRS. JH. It sm-ins a shamv that aftvr tliirta-1-n yvars so nolmlv a follow as Harry Slllllllll lvavv us. ln tlw past, Harry llas always sllown tlw now tf-ar-lu-rs tllvir way arouml. YV1' also wonmlvr il' luis little- wllittling vfforts wonit luv nlissvml just a little by tht- faculty. Tllosv spring vava- tions to Florida must llilV1' lwvn most vnjoyalnlv, lN'C'ZlllS0 it always takvs Harry until the following Svptvnllwr to got Inu-k in forln again. lfootlrall '36, '37, '38, '39 llaskc-tlmll Managvr '39, '40 llraniatic' lflnlr '39-'40 quglssistant Manage-r Magazine- Campaign lfnml Circulation Managvr ol' the Carl:-rot 0 till,-Xlil.ES C. RUWLEY Although Charles has been witl1 us only a year. he has maale a very lasting impression on holh the students and lat-ully. lfvvn though he has participated in litany svhool at-tivities. such as sports anrl various vommittves, he has also done vvry well in his at-atlemiv sulijeets. His amlnition is to lN't'0Illl' an entomolo- gist. lt is our opinion that Charles has the will anil initiative to lH't'OlllIll.t-ill whatever task he sets out to tlo. We won- clvr how lu' ever nianagesl to get to vlass in winter amirl thc tlistraetions of all his lloekey games. M-atlvniiv l'l4litnr of tht- lfartervt News 'I-ll l71mtlrall '30 llm-kt-x 'IW-'ill l.itn-rary l'i4litur ol' the llart:-ru-t Year llook '-ill Nlvnilwr nf tht- .Mlvisnry llaliinvt '30-'40 liartvrel llanm- tiommittm- lute-rsvlwol llanvn- lfoimnitlee Lllt INARIJ 'l'llUNl PSI DN Friends, Romans, Conntrymen. lvnel me your ears. aml you will leave with a smile on your face. Sass certainly seems to live up to his 1-ognomen. .M times we womler if he shouhlnit suppress his outliursts just a little. Sass anfl llarry Krasner reallv worlxml well in Two's a Crowd or Playing, Basketball to lVin . Baselrall seems to lu' wondering what Sass has up his sleeve next. llaslu-tlnall 'IW-'10 llaseliall 'ill CARTERET TIIONIPXS W. WILLIAMS, III Tonnny lwlivvos that, littlv by little. one at-quirvs IIllll'll lm1m'lmlgv. WTP can safe-ly predict that the collf-ge Tommy vllooscs will vertainly lw gaining: ai good stnilont and an all-urouml gooal follow. llc- has his vyv on Prim-olon. and wr' certainly lmpv it sticks tliorv. Our nonl- inution for a Rhodes Sf'll0l3l'Sl1lIl is Tonnny. Footliull 'XR-'30 Ti-mmii TSR. 739. '-10: Munaigzer '39q Captain '40 llruinzilir lflnlr TSS. '39, '-W: l,l'4'hllll'ttl '39-'40 Ulm' lflnli '38-'30 Class Tl'1'ilSlll'l'l' '38-'30, '39-'40 Cill'l1'I't'l News '30-'ill B2lFk4'lll1lll '39-'40 lnte-rfrli qucn l llune-e ifoinniitte-me ffzirtvrvt llun 1'1' C0lllltlilll'P 5 ni .M il, I 1 rfllllnm 'la-ft to Right, liyau llowell. llarry lxrasner, ,lim l.Vlill'l,llPTh0lI, Stef. llieekmann, lirad Palmer, Tom Xhllllilltla. N-eond lion: Warren llriggs. lion Quinn, ,laek Moore. Coaeh lloyson. Third Row: Charles llenslnr Carl l,I4'llll'lll1'lr. liiek Kllen, llarry Rogers, Lloyd Curtifs, ,Ioe Mangin. Ilill lfrenaye, Charles Rowley. FO0TBALL Co-eaptains. . ..,lohn F, Moore and Donald J. Quinn llauager. .. . .. . . . .Carl W. Liehtenfels Although the 1939 football season was not impressive as to results. the spirit ol' the individual team memhers exeeeded that of former years. l,ed hy two lighting linesnien, eo-eaptains ,lack Moore and Don Quinn. aided hy the seoring ol' right hall'-haek Harry Krasner, we did manage to suhdue two ol' our live gridiron adversaries. In the opening game with the Pingry School, we lost a Close hattle ol' T-0. Un the following Friday, we again bowed to a very powerful linglewood eleven, l9-0, hut then, in our next attempt, we arose as victors, IIT-0. against lloly Trinity. 'l'wo weeks later, under great odds, we met the Wlorristown Sehool, and held them to a score of only 27-0. This was a landahle aehievement heeause other sehools, having teams with more resourees than our own. eould do no hetter. As a finale for the season. we trouneed the Wardlaw squad 21-0. .Ns for next year's team. it is rather hard to prophesy, hut it is ex- peeted that we will have a hetter than average one. Carteret .. 0 Pingry ..... . T Carteret . . . 0 Englewood . . . . l9 Carteret . . . . 27 Holy Trinity . . . 0 Carteret . . 0 Morristown . . . 27 Carteret .. .. 21 Vifardlaw. . 0 Captain. . . . . .John F. Moore' Manager .... Justus von Longo Tho 1940 hovkvy tvam was rvmarlaahly good in comparison with those: of rcvvnt years. Under the cxccllvnt vaptaincy ol' Jack Moore.. 'oaliv we did manage to ln' victorious in thrve of our ci fht Haines. As 5 t F . . 2 P lor goals scorvd, wc made IS, compared w1tl1 4 for last year. It is indeed fortunate that we are situatc-d nvar a pond on thc Esscx County Country Clulfs golf course, WllCl'f' wo were permitted to prac- tice on the ice which lastvd during tlw grvatvr part of tht- wintvr. We always were without till advquatv number ol' rclicl' playvrs- having sometimes only one substitutv, hut our mvn werv filled with tht- ncvvssary spirit to win games. ,lack Moore.. Charles Rowlvy, Ed Mt-ado, ,lim lVliil'l3lll'I'S0ll, and Brad Palmer wvrc our outstanding playvrs. As for nvxt y0ar's squad., Coach Boyson thinks that the prospvvt is vvry good, since wa- will have many of this scasonis cxpvricnccd varsity members returning. Cartvrvt . . . 5 Mountain Lakvs . . l Cartvrvt . . . 0 Madison .......... . l Cartvrvt . . . 3 Montclair Academy . . . 2 Carters-t . . . 1 Army Plvlws ,...... . 6 Cartvrvt . . . 2 Pcddio ..... . 5 Carteret . . . 1 Manual ..,.... . 7 Carteret . . . 5 Brooklyn Prop . . . 1 Carteret . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hun ..... . . . . . . . 3 lfirst Row-Left to Higln,Ja1-k lfre-nuyv, Jim lvlZll'l,llf'l'S0ll, Edtlit- Mead, Jack Moore-. Coach lloyson, Brad l,illllI6I', Charles Rowley. Third Row: Justus von Lvngerkv, Allir Cal 'l'omkins. rkc, Jr, Svronll llow: llill l rvnaye, cd Custm-r, ,lost-ph Svhevrrr, lr.-nl llow Left to Right. Carl l.iehtenl'els, ,laelc l.t-wis. lixan llowell, Don Quinn, llerry Kra-ner. ellen llieelxntann, Urr l'illll'!'. Charles llall, Rear llovs: .Iohn llevoy, Xss't Mgr.. T4'1lxilll5lll1lX5l. Wiley Nlellinn. liolwrt ll1lfNll0ll,lll0lll Xlilliants, Xlllretl Saupe, l.awe-renee Stokes, Coat-lt. Kh-ent: l.eonaril lllllllllbllll. llarry Rogers. Mgr. 1 aptain. .. ...Donaltl J. Quinn llanagger.. ...llarry Rogers. Jr. The I9-1-0 basketball season was the tnost sueeessful one in our his- tory. Out ol' the sixteen games ventured. we were victorious in thirteen. This reeortl was truly relnarlxahle heeause ol' the liaet that we hail the longest and toughest seheflule in our league. nllthough we hail only one 1939 varsity eager, Captain Donalfl Quinn, and three jay-vees, ,laek Lewis. Carl Liehtenfels, and Stella-n Uieelunann as veterans. Coaeh Lawrence Stokes lll0llll'1l an unusually line squael out of this material. llf eourse. we were very fortunate in having two new eourtsters. Harry lirasner anel Leonard Tlionlpson, who aifled us greatly. .Ns for next year's varsity. it is ohvious that we will have an espe- eially powerful team heeause we will not have only three lirst team players returning. hut also many promising slarlets of this year's jay-vee team. Carteret .. .. 50 Nlontelair . .. .. 30 Carteret .. .. 22 Nlorristown .. .. 21 Carteret l'ing1ry .... Carteret Newman .. Carteret Kingsley . Carteret .Nluntni ., Carteret Buxton .. Carteret Newark .. Carteret Kingsley . Carteret Warsllaw . . Carteret Pingry . Carteret Uratory . . Carteret Nlontelair . Carteret Rutgers Pre Carteret Newark . . . Carteret Morristown EBALL iaptain ....... Wiley YV. MeNlinn. Jr. Manager. . . . . .Carl W. l.ichtenfels Our 1940 baseball season has just started with a bang. ln our opener with the Englewood School, which has a squad considered to be one of the most powerful in our league, we arose as victors with a score of 3-2. ln spite of the fact that we have had little practice because, until lately, we have had no home field, thc varsity showed considerable strength in both the offense and defense. 'lSass'- Thompson was the hero of the game since he not only batted out three hits, making our sole scores, hut also displayed excellent prom- ise as pitcher by permitting only 3 hits in seven innings. As for the remaining members of the team, everyone shone like stars, making a minimum number of errors. These mistakes will be quickly ironed out. Nearly everyone made at least one hit, thereby proving that we have the scoring power which many of our teams of recent years have lacked. If we can keep up with this starting pace, Coach Boyson believes that we shall have the possibility of running through the season un- defeated. Stevens Hoboken Academy tpostponedl Pingry School tpostponedl Englewood School ........ .. 3-2 Morristown School Wardlaw School Pingry School Kingsley School Newark Academy Englewood School Montclair Academy Kingsley School lfront How-Left to Right. liill Frenaye, ,lim MacPherson. Eddie Mead, Bradford Palmer, Charles Hall, limb Heywood. Second Row: Ed Iieehr, Len Thompson, W. l.. lloyson, llir. l'hy. lid. and Coach, Wiley TVlclVlinn. ,lack Moore. Rear How: Carl Lichtenfels, Manager, Alfred Saupe. Charles llensler, lilliot llng- lnee. ,lack Lewis, Dick Knight. Steffen llieckmann, Assistant Manager. TENN Captain .... 'llll0lllilS XY. Xiilliauns. 3rul Nlanuger. . .Tllonlus YV. Wiillizuns. 3r4l This year. il is nhnost inipossilnle to forex-ust the future of our tennis teznn. The reason for this is that only one N9l9l'ilIl. rlltllll Williams. enptnili- nnlnzlger. is returning. lt is expeeteal. however. that out of the many eunmli- dates, we will he uhle to fornl at team equally ns good as any prex ious one. As yet. our sehetlule is not eoni- pletetl, but we will meet our trguli- tionul rivals: Pingry. lVlontvlnir. Newark. and several others. H0' H0 AT C RTERET SENIOR CLASS President ..........,............. Donald J. Quinn Vice-president .................. Jolln F. Moore Treasurer...Tliomas W. Williams, 3rd Secretary ....,..........,....,......... Jolln A. Devoy JUNIOR CLASS President ......,.. Wiley W. McMinn, Jr. Vice-president ...... Carl W. Liclltenfels Secretary ............ Steffen F. Dieckmann Treasurer .........,...., William E. Erenaye FOOTBALL Co-captains ..,.............,....... Jolm F. Moore and Donald J. Quinn Manager ......,,............. Carl W. Liclltenfels BASKETBALL Captain.. .......,...,........... Donald J. Quinn Manager ....,.... Harry Rogers. Jr. HOCKEY Captain ...........,..................... John E. Moore Manager ,........ Justus von Lengerke, Jr. BASEBALL Captain ..,............ Wfiley W7. MeMinn, Jr. Manager ..........,....,..... Carl W. Liclltenfels TENNIS Captain ...... Thomas W. Williams. 3rd Manager ....., Tllomas W. Williams, 3rd v ir , ,.- ,- -wmv A- T. Q., ,, . :X torn Roxy la-ft to Right. l'e'tvr tlratly. .lame-s Mat'l'herson, Orr Elrler. 'llh0IllllS Wllli1lIlIr,ii. llratlforrl l'1lnn-r. John Ross, Krnolnl Van l'4-lt. Wlifltlla- Row: John NV. lmwis, .Nlfrefl Custcr, Rothnan Wiillianns. It l'rnnly Ylang:-rigle, lfliot Bnglwe, .lznnes l,af'k1-y, ,Nile-n lit-nnn-r. Top Row: Rlt'llZll'll Knight, Douglas tlluh Hel rl R ll yy . nn- . 1-I' wood Ill. .Klfrt-el W. YY. Sanpe, Jr.. Honnfr Ott. YYillian1 ,xll'Xill'Idt'l' Taylor. Philip DR TIC CL Un Nlay llth, the 4-lub gave its major presentation,1-onsisting of thrcv plays. 4-at-h in one avt: H l'ho High Hvartv. hy Mlvlairlv C. Howell-a alrama has:-tl on a trut- Civil lvar spy story: 'I'hv Still xxlilfllln. hy Cvorgc- S. Kaufman. an English tlI'llVN'lIlg'l'00lll t'0lIlC'tly2 and xl Nlvssagv from lillllliuv. il tvnso. vxf-iting story of an Egyptian toinh. .-Xt an varly nn-oting 'rholnas W. Williams. lll. C. Braqlforal P2Illllf'l'. .lr.. ancl Urr ,l. lilelvr. .I r.. wffrv 011-f-tml prvsiflent, treasurer. and secretary of Ihr' vlnh rospvc-tivvly. ll llasa-lton, Jr. 'l'l1v1'astsol'tln- plays wvrf' as follows: 'l'ni: Hnzn HEART Nlajor Cranston... ......,................ 'llll0IllilS YY. wlillialns. lll 'l'lu- llvnvral. .. .... C. Bratlfortl PilllIlt'I', Jr. Nlrs. llvyton .... ........ . 'Klan K. l!l'lIllt'l' AILIIIPS ......... . . ............ llonn-r l.. Ott Sain Davis ............ .... R olwrt R. lloywood. lll lilt'lllt'll2llll Hia-llarrls. .. ..... Roshnan ll. xxllllliIlllF 'hllg1llSlllS ..,........ .................... . ..Rl1'llZll'tl .-K. Knight 'l'nr: S'rn,l. Al.,xk1xl l'f1l ......... .......... ....... . . .W. Ale-xamlvr Taylor lioh ......... .......... J ohn Lvwis The' llvllhoy. .. .......... l'1't0r Cracly .-X l'liI't'IllilIl ..,..... ...... IX lfrvtl ll. YV. Saupt' .Nnotlwr l ir4-man. .. ...............,. .......... X Vile-y YV. Wim-Nlinn. Ill A llfll-ISSACIG 1-'non Klllll-'Un l'rofa-ssor llartlin. . . ................. ..,........... E lliot Bughov, jr. Bute-h .,.......... . . .Phillip NV. Haslvton. Jr. llvrinan .............. .......,.......................... . Alfrvfl YV. Cust:-r H1-n ......................................,............... Urr ,l. lfltlmg jr. 'l'h4- Stage- lllilIlilQ1t'I'S for all four plays wvrv: ,lohn l'. Ross. Douglas YV. Gihh. ,lilllN'S I,zu'kvy znnl Arnolal F. Yan Pvlt, Jr. CHO0L OTE ln February the first of a series of two concerts, featuring Mr. Maurice Eisen- berg, a noted cellist, was presented in the Carteret School Auditorium. In the second concert we heard Mr. Ernest McChesney, a tenor with the Chicago Opera Company and a graduate of Carteret. An unusual event in the school calendar was the dedication of the new building. Among the celebrities present were members of the Edison and Roosevelt families. The school has reported an enrollment increase of more than forty students. This is partly due to the merger with the Lance School of Summit. In order to improve the assembly programs, Mr. Grim appointed a com- mittee which met regularly to make plans for the coming assemblies. The arrangement proved quite satisfactory. On January 22, the third annual Father and Son dinner was held in the gymnasium. A feature of the event was the National League film Play Ball, America. This year for the first time, Montclair and Newark Academies, and Pingry and Carteret Schools combined to give a dance at the Montclair Golf Club. It is expected that this event will take place every year henceforth. As usual, the Carteret Players were active this year. On two occasions they presented plays under the direction of Mr. R. Prunty MacGerrigle. To celebrate their undefeated season. the Midget football team enjoyed a banquet at the Rock Spring Club. The dinner was attended by the fathers of members of the team. Before the opening of school last September, Orr. J. Elder was in France when the present European war began. He experienced several exciting days before returning home. Harry Rogers and .I oe Scheerer took part of their summer vacations in Flor- ida during March. After returning from the sunny South, Harry needed another week to recuperate from his vacation. On the opening day of the Major League baseball season, Jack Lewis brought along a radio, which suddenly disappeared after lunch period. Later it was found with Professor MacGerrigle, who was enjoying a bull session. THE CARTERET EW Editor-in-chief .... .... S teffen F. Dieckmann Sports Editor .... ....... .l olm F. Moore Social Editor ..... .... T . David Gibb, Jr. Academic Editor ..... .... C harles C. Rowley Reporters-G. Bradford Palmer, ,lr,, Wiley W. McMinn, James P. MacPherson, Calvin Tomkins, William E. Frenaye, John W. Lewis, Orr J. Elder, Jr., Carl W. Lichtenfels, .lohn A. De Voy, Elliot T. Bugbee. The Carteret News is by no means a new organization at our school. It was quite a number of years ago that it began to present a monthly account of the school's activities and afford our students practical experience in journalism. In 1936, however, it was temporarily discontinued. ln the fall of 1939, many people connected with Carteret voiced the opinion that the new school would hardly be complete without some sort of publication to represent it. As a result, the Carteret News was revived and expanded from a monthly to a bi-monthly edition. The staff at present operates in two capacities: as the editorial board of the Carteret News, with Mr. 0. Lewis Thompson as faculty adviser, and as the Student News Bureau, under the direction of Mr. Robert Frese, of Industrial News Feature, Inc., New York. Within itself, it is subdivided into three depart- mentsg covering sports, social activites, and academic news respectively. The paper itself, as formerly, is distributed gratis to the students and faculty. Although the present Carteret News might be considered somewhat of an improvement over the old monthly, we must nevertheless confess that it still leaves much to be desired. We expect in future years, however, to show improve- ments in enlarging the paper, increasing the regularity of its publication, and putting it on a paying basis. We may also expect to see an increase in the elli- ciency of the Student News Bureau, a new organization at Carteret, founded for the puprose of supplying local newspapers with news concerning the school's activities. Let us all hope, and work., for a better publication in the future! The Dramatic Club, under the fine direction of Mr. R. P. MacGerrigle, gave a total of four presentations this season, all one-act plays. The new stage and auditorium were informally dedicated by the production of A Decision at Dawn , presented on Washington's Birthday, February 22nd. It was a serious drama, well staged and capably acted, and it received the sincere and whole- hearted support of the entire school. first Row 1.1-fl lu Higlll, .xl'llllll' Hlura. lla-un llofv. Roy l'i1-lu-II. XVIIIIII' Qilllll. Jann- Slukvs. Kfnrolimf Snow, Bill'IPlIl'lI lin-kvl, Holm-rl Nofpoml. Ril'lliIl'4l Snow, Bryn xXi1Illl1ll'li. 'l'unnny ln- ,,.r:lllznn. SQTUIIII lion: teilll' Slnkn-5, 5killll1'I' lx:-rr. ,lnlln Swain. NIQIITIIH lie-rrp, Winiim-lnl N1l'u0lH'llil'.. liilly lxle-Inn, ,lon-pl: Hilton. ,luhn XX ilu-ll, .Ula-n lfm-Ill. l l'illll lfnle-r, ,llillll l 1'l'gll- on. l'1'la-r Wallmwil, liivky Kolllwllilnl, lylilllllll Nlnlln-mn. Vlwllifll Rem: llauiql llull, linlnlng N10rlll'l'., Ri4'llalr4l l'4-rkin, lillwalrml lizlrlrw. xxillrlllw Hi1'lllllUll4I. Hillwrl I or1l, .Hun l':1'lliIir0ll, lfuppy Van Valk:-nlmrgll, Ri4'lun'4l xxilgllllilll, llilly Rum, llnnnlml llzllluvll. Uvorgn- l,uwre-mu-. Hurry Mihkilllill, Louis llc-nstun, l'ili lxinmlxingz. l'.0lll'lll Kms: llzlxinl 'Vlurlin4l4'll, ,Xnslin Ryu-r. Tony H1-alll, Lyndon Pm-r, John Tllonlnf, l'unl Svln-1-r4-r. illmrlw lim-nn-r, Lan-ry Norlun. 'iflll Row: N1i1'llill'l Novi. Rngcflm Huw, Nirk XYllillo1'k. .xl'll0I1l Hmlv, Billy Slllilll., Iglldllj A-wvll. .Hun Hnnl, Bl'll4't' B1-zlltiv, l,0llQIlilS lluiv. SiYlIl Now: Cilhill ll:-anwl, lla-we-y Un-1-I, I,0ll liI5 RQ-ynolfls, 'IR-4l l,i1'llte'1ll'vla, Muuwll lA'5ll'l', lii1'l1ur1l Luily, lii1'lnlr1l l':1'IliIKh0ll. Curl I- Wllile-, Ilill Eaton, ,le-cl ,Im-wx-ll. IOR HOOL H Fi DRM I lfruul Ron- I4-fl lu Right. Rolwrt 111-mlron. XX illium XX imllv. Hr CIHQVOIIIID, lfrne-t Ulu-rlzlmlrr. Sh- I llllf'll lulme-r. Nvur Hum: HFIIV4' Kmmllon, liivllurd Wllitllf-3. ,Iolm Nllqrlibllll, Yxulhfr Rulnlrin-. H4-nry lfol-mn. Fl DRM II Sillingl- Left lo Right, lfmwon Smith, VIVIHPIIIZIS Lvlllllllll. Hr. XXil- ki.-, lioln-rl Hagan. lfeluin 'l'ullle-. SHilIlliIlQl I.l'fl to Rigzlll. Holm-rl Hramn. frllilflfh Ilull. Jos:-pl: Svllm-rvr. .lurmw llulf, Nyilliaun llvn- Il1'Il, llmial Luity. l4'UliM III liollom Row -Left lo Right. NXiI- lium llrunl llols-mann. Junw- .L I,2ll'kilIF4lll. Holm-rl li. Ile-yxxnml. Ur. I,uwrem'n- Slokv-. xIfI'l'4l Nl. NY. Humps-. Jr., John R. Frm-rlzlya-, Xvil- liam Maxon, Top Ron: liuln-rl l YHIIIIIIIUNLI, fzlllvlllilll lhfll. lllilip ll. llzl-vllml. jr.. l,2Illi4'I Shia-lxlf. Rolwrt Yam Illll'liHp,I4'l'. XX illium ,'xIl'YiIIllIPf' Taylor. lihurlv- Villanu- mu, Kolwrl Brooks, lfalwauwl Hlvn. HOOL FORM IX' 'irrl Kms I,.-It lu Right. Urr III1In-r. Jr.. IIi1'Ilur4I Ixniglll. I'a-ln-r Qrzuly. Mr. IIoI'I'mam, John Roar. IfuIvin IIIUIIIIKIIIS, ll, Ilvzm Nluorn-. sl'l'0ll1I Row: ,lon-pl: Nlzmgin. .M nnlnl I . Van I'e'Il. Jr.. ,IRIIIIPH I,u1 ka-y, IIIw+ln-r IIruun, Alun II:-nm-r. Iimlnmn Williams. 'I'I1ir4I Row: llmm-r UH, .xII.I'l'lI Ifllsh-r, II0llg1Illi 1.1Inlv,1.1-on-gv IIru1Ifor1I I'uIlm-r. ,Ir IImiI Ulm I,uIlrIu'. Jr. IVUHIVI Y Iron! Row I,t'I'l to Right. NX illium I' I . l'vlluy1', Carl XX, I,i1'Illz-nI'n-I Mr. II. I'. NI2H'II1'l'l'IflIt'. 'I'eau'In-I. llll1'S M:l1'I In-rwun. Sh-II'vn I . ll' VIH, , 5 5 II I ' g 'I' '. 'I-I-kmmm. Ifvalr Row: ,Ikllllt'h If. mnlv, Wil:-y XY. IIICNIIIIII, IIIVII- amI :KII4-n. lflllim 'I'. Ilugln-v. john W I x' Iu In xo lan 1 In Ill M FORM PALS CABIN where STEAK TAKES ON A NEW DELIGHT AND FLAVOR BROILED OVER CHARCOAL for Luncheon - Dinner - Supper COCKTAILS and ENTERTAINING MUSIC QMES CIN PROSPECT AND EAGLE ROCK AVENUES WEST ORANGE. N. J. Direction of MARTY Horn - ROY Sale Founded 1883 OR 3-4058 DRAKE SECRETARIAL SCHOUL of the ORANGES Secretarial, Stenographie and Accounting Courses o Special Summer Classes for the College Student o 308 MAIN STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Dr. W. Cope H. B. Lloyd President Director This is the winning advertisement in Rogers Peet's Advertising Contest in the 1940 Carteret Year Book. X Gill Rf fs. CY U X FIFTH AVENUE WARREN STREET at 41st STREET at Bnosnwsv Submitted by ORR ELDER It is said that L'Clothes make the man . But!- It is also true that man makes the clothes , which is mighty important in this day of style-consciousness. If you want clothes tailored by ex- perts, under the highest standard known to the clothing industry . . . If you want your clothes university styled . . . Then get your Clothes at Style Headquarters -the modern Rogers Reese 13th STREET LIBERTY STREET at BROADWAY at BRo,uJw,w Peet. In Boston: TREMUNT STREET at BROMFIEED STREET SICKLEY BROS. Coal-Fuel Oil--Oil Burner Service L umber-Mason Material S. 0. 2-184-0 SOUTH ORANGE Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND CAD1LLAC-LASALLE-OLDSMOBILE WELLS CADILLAC CORPORATION 25 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. BILSE 81 GUSTAVSON Esso Stations CENTRAL AVE. and SCOTLAND RD. ORange 3-9611 ORANGE, N. J. SPRINGDALE AVE. and NO. 21st ST. ORange 3-9785 EAST ORANGE, N. J. EDWARD ALLEN COLEMAN BELL JOHN FRENAYE ROBERT HEYWOOD JAMES PARKINSON DANIAL SHIELDS ROBERT VAN HARLINGEN ROBERT BROOKS WILLIAM COLEMAN PHILLIP HASELTON WILLIAM MAXSON ALFRED SOUPE WILLIAM TAYLOR ROBERT VILLANUEVA CHARLES VILLANUEVA LAWRENCE STOKES Compliments of MR. and MRS. CHARLES MOORE Compliments of THE FIFTH FORM FLOWERS EOR ALL OCCASIONS THE MACDONALD ROSE SHOP FLORIST, INC. 40 Beechwood Rd. 5 Sayre Street Phone SU 6-0209 Phone SU 6-0308 SUMMIT, N. J. Compliments of SAMUEL H. ROSS, INC. SOUTH ORANGE Telephone ORange 3-2260 KELLER'S QUALITY BAKERY Specializing in Wedding and All Kinds of Party Cakes 649 SCOTLAND ROAD Cor. Chestnut St. ORANGE., N. J DeSoto and Plymouth GEORGE R. LARSEN 16 PROSPECT PLACE EAST ORANGE OR 4-2010 - 2011 The Name SPALDING 0 , means the K TOPS in SPORT DIVISION-OF SPILDING SALES CORPORATION Compliments of THE CLIO MISS BEARD'S SCHOOL Orange, New Jersey ORange 3-4-274 THOMAS WILEY, FLORIST 194 SANFORD STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. We telegraph flowers anywhere Phone SUmmit 6-1257 L. SCHOENWIESNER Practical F urrier and Designer STYLE F U R S VALUE QUALITY 317 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Compliments of THE MODERN MARKET HENRY SCHNAKENBERG Proprietor Compliments of THE SECOND FORM 0Range 2-1000 SMITH'S FLOWERS EAST ORANGE Insura nce Conveyancing HEWITT REALTY CORPORATION FRANK HEWITT, Pres. Office 6th and CENTRAL Avus. Phone 21 SEASIDE PARK Member Local, State and National Real Estate Boards PIIIIUTIIUG C. M. Hood Printing Company 15 VALLEY ST., SOUTH 0RANGE.N.J. lliill 5. 0. 2-2912 SPERCO MOTORS CO., INC. 31 UNION PLACE SUMMIT, N. J. Cadillac - La Salle - Oldsmobile SALES SERVICE ABBOTT-HOGAN, Inc. Dry Cleaning 70th ANNIVERSARY 165th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND On March 1, 1940, depositors of this institution received a quarterly divi- dend on their savings . . . up to 325300, at the rate of 2? per an- num lprcscnt legal maximumj. This is the 165th consecutive pay- ment made hy the bank since its incorporation in 1870. THE HALF -DIME SAVINGS BANK 356 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND O. A. PETERSON CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Builders 78 NORTH WILLOW STREET MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Telephone Mllntclair 2-6200 - 6201 Central Ave. at Burnett St., East Orange Used Cars 151 Central Ave., Orange, N. J. Parts and Service GIBB CHEVROLET 473 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. Phones: ORange 3-0787-88-89-90 Q 'R . X N4 CDwlfwu ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 20 MAIN STREET ORANGE. N. J. PHONE: URANEE 4-4900 Ph - OR' , 3-4851 nge BOQKEN BROS. THE BEAUTY NOOK Cleaners and Dyers Work Done on Premises Call and Deliver Hairdressing 576 SCOTLAND ROAD ORANGE, N. J. 709 SCOTLAND ROAD ORANGE' NEW JERSEY Near Tremont Ave. Tel. ORange 4-1660 MCMURRAY 81 SCHMIDLIN EEG. NEW JERSEY ARCHITECTS Architects for Carteret School 082 STUYVESANT AVENUE 509 FIFTH AVENUE UNION, NEW JERSEY NEW YORK CITY Tel. VAnderbilt 6-0890 Tel. UNionvil1e 2-0200 TAXI ORANGE 2-1200 Compliments of We render QUAKER STATE the best of Service MOTOR OIL Marley Sz Brooks, Inc. HERMAN D. Bnooks, Pres. ALYP+T4?52ERLs you MUST BE H, srucx ON DUMB F11 J,MM'E Now' TO KNOW MAN? ' Q f ' '- f Dx' - - as If i mf uf X Q - X X Ye Q6 - fs .1 X 'il ' x .M19 'L ' in 4, PALM BEACH ' i sun! A, I ' 1 . - I , 1 I 1 ' ' ' I Q F' jffilztwms -a . f Ee-. .1 -. 'mf U , 1 N ' l all ' if O i I ' 'I Akiva: Pl' is , ,o foze Compliments of THE FOURTH FORM ALFRED CUSTER PETER GRADY HOMER OTT CALVIN TOMKINS EMIL LOHRKE ORR ELDER JOHN ROSS ROD WILLIAMS CHET BROWN DEAN MOORE JAMES LACKEY ALAN BENNER JOE MANGIN BRAD PALMER ARNOLD VAN PELT DOUGLAS GIBB DICK KNIGHT MR. HOFFMAN Distinctive F o 0 T W E A R H.. H . NA designed by ' JOHNSTON sl MURPHY at Sold by M HARRISON BROTHERS Mawr '..h. .. x-f' EAST ORANGE - MONTCLAIR - Momus'rowN Tel. CAledonia 5-2076 MASTER RESILIENT FLOORS CO. 208 EAST 34th STREET NEW YORK CITY Masterpave Ends Floor Problems Long Wear at Lowest Cost A. M. MATTHEWS 81 CO INCORPORATED Coal - Lumber - Fuel Oil 532 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Telephone 0Range 3-8156 Best Wishes from A GRATEFUL PARENT J. E. SCHAAF, Inc. FINE FOOD M eats-Groceries-F ruits-Vegetables Fresh Fish and Poultry Honor Brand Frosted Foods 17-19 WASHINGTON PLACE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Ollange 4--8400-1-2-3-4-5 Compliments of A FRIEND KLAUBERS 52 YEARS on Main Street Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 349 MAIN STREET 'I' el. ORange 3-8960 - 8961 Free Del ivery Postage Stamps Philatelic Supplies E. M. VAN RIPER 5 WASHINGTON STREET EAST ORANGE Phone SOuth Orange 2-4900-4901 TOWN HALL DELICATESSEN, INC. Where Quality Reigns and Service Pours 18 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. FLORIO'S FINE FOODS ORange 4--5966 Telephone orders given special attention LALLY'S lfllmost Everythingj Hardware - Paints SOUTH ORANGE Same Day Service WHITNEY CLEANERS Distinctive Dry Cleaning 506-08 CENTRAL AVENUE ORANGE ORANGE 4-2880 We Operate Our Own Plant WEST ORANGE MOTORS, Inc. AUTHORIZED DEALER Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Zephyr 85 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. J. ORANGE 5-1500 TENNIS-BADMINTON-GOLF FISHING TACKLE FIREARMS 1' : GENERAL SPORTING G0oDs H. Sz D. Folsom Arms Co. 312 BROADWAY NEW YoRK ORange 3-0458 Koppers Coke THOMAS J. KEARNEY, JR. INCORPORATED Fluid-Heat Oil Burners 'blue coal' . . . Fuel Oil 29 LINCOLN AVENUE ORange 3-0458 Koppers Coke ORange 3-2388 THE MEN'S SHOP M. MINKOWITZ 81 SON Haberdashery Hats OPEN EvENlNcs 547 MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE, N. J. Opp. Washington Street Without economy none can be richg with it few will be poor. YOU ARE INVITED TO SAVE In the Oldest Savings Bank in Essex County ORANGE SAVINGS BANK CHARTERED 1854 MAIN STREET, COR. S. DAY STREET ORANGE, NEW J ERSEY OFFICERS FRANK G. COUGHTRY, President WALTER F. EDWARDS, Vice President CHARLES HASLER, Treasurer Orro C. F. BRUEGER, Sec'y and Asst. Treasurer C1-xARLEs J. Z1EcLER, Assistant Secretary ORANGE AND DOMESTIC LAUNDRY, INC. Laundry - Dry Cleaning Phone Oflange 3-0338 - 0339 177-179 OAKWOOD AVENUE ORANGE, N. J. KUSY MARKET 582 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. HIGHLAND PHARMACY 536 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Ovvr One Million Prescriptions Filled PHONE YOUR WANTS-WE DELIVER OR. 3-1040 A drug store since 1871 If It's Musical! CHALMERS 585 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. PERONA'S MORESQUE 111 PROSPECT AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 4-3500 - 3501 Member F. T. D. A. LAWRENCE C. KNAPP Floral Artist 555 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. BRICK CHURCH BUICK CO. EAST ORANGE, N. J. Sales and Service For Good Ice Cream GRUNING'S 59 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Phone: S. 0. 2-6363 MONTCLAIR NEWARK Phono Your Wants-We Deliver A FRIEND YOUR A S DOCTOR ABOUT RINCKS PHARMACY for PRESCRIPTIONS! It is our aim to maintain a TRUE PHAR- MACY, devoted to the ethical practice of PHARMACY, in co-operation with your DOCTOR. The Welfare of your patient, the satisfac- tion of your physician, and our reputation as pharmacists, all depend on the accurate discharge of our duties. WE REALIZE our responsibilities to all three. Nationally advertised goods at THE SAME PRICES CHARGED BY SO CALLED CUT RATESW!! We will call for your prescription if you can't bring it to us. OR 5-824-7-OR 3-9840 625 SCOTLAND ROAD Corner Beech Street PHINHNH ii HHVHHISINH SIHVIEE requires a coordination of skills, artistry, and business service. Complete modern equipment, trained craftsmen, and creative planning have placed the Colyer Printing Company in front rank for maintaining the best printing services in fine typog- raphy, artistic layout, perfect reproduction, accurate color work, and dependable production schedules. susszx Ave. a. an sr. EHWIH PHINHNH EHMPHNY'NlWHHK'Nul REGAN'S HARDWARE General Hardware 307 MAIN STREET ORunge 3-5498 ORANGE, N. J. AXEL LOFQUIST Custom Tailor 14 WASHINGTON PLACE EAST ORANGE, N. J. At Brick Church ORange 3-3917 T WIORRESEY AND TREBOUR Esso Station Prompt, Courteous Service SANFORD STREET and PARK END PLACE ORange 4-9815 E. ORANGE, N. J Compliments of A FRIEND in THE OIL BUSINESS DRIVE IN-SAVE 20fZ9 QACASH AND CARRY1 LILY WHITE LAUNDRY CO. SCOTLAND RD. and CENTRAL AVE. ORANGE, N. J. Phones ORange 3-2089 - 2090 CAMP POQUAESAK WITTMAN, MD. A salt water camp for boys with sailing and riding Catalogue, moving pictures and full information on request. EBEN B. THOMAS, Dirvctor 9 Tulip Street Summit, N. J. MONTCLAIR RIDING CLUB, Inc. J. Gordon Du Bois, Pres. INDOOR -- OUTDOOR WOODLAND AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. Phone ORange 3-4182 Branch: W. Chicago Bvld., Sea Girt, N. J. Compliments of IRVINGTON BUICK CO. 1393 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Es. 3-9600 B ALTMAN 8 C0. you'11e been brougbt up in the Altman tradition just as Altman quality in male attire was an important tradition with your paternal parents when they were in school . . . so it continues today with the New jersey younger generation . . . but now with the added convenience oi our East Orange store. Here you'll find the things you like plus friendly service from people who understand your needs. L- mquxre about an Altman junior Account CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE 'J V' V. .' bmw, f Qu V , K i 1 . a M J w QM afar ' W 1 -iw--.il Ji'-flf' 9..:+ 1L' .PM ff- Rwvm ,, -g, JL f Lin wl- . W. , H Ni. Qvgw gf, N , .v IV' Rmih H' F' -g' H' , 1 ',, 'qFgif: Ulf f LH :JK K. '2 . imnw 1 Qi' gzyl. ' 7 .- ' iii H! . QQ vll Pl 3 if nic I .R im' ff Lis' :ll .Tp ,.f.:C!. H15 I A TQ if il- U WW WY? I A- -'VI . a n g 3.sf N ' M AIA Qllffylm 1 + ,J Ns .. ,-1, J 1' r Mi '71 ' X 1 rf 4 wa. 'L - , . . X . rr A : . Q X Q ' . -TQ -, - . fl' ' '- ' . ' AL -Q5.w':?.,ZfQ'f?2l 4 . j , , .,, Sauk ff A fi ',:v1:g,g5- -- - - an s . .W X , ,. , -'L :A M A 1 Ee - f lff ' iw? 5, ,L ., ZL ik 1 1 ' .2 r' gifs. -an .alL4e':vl- 51 'QM-'ua -ak nr- Q. lr? ilffa.