Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

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'1' .H .HI 1.1 xvk S qu 'ff J . 15' -x. 1 ' XM 's ' m. .4 f WW, ' I 1, M qu ,I AMB Q-115 4 if Exl' ' . . . . ess Manager 'noi' is 'Ike 1941 lffillfffllller PUBLISHED BY THE SENl0R CLASS 1 W WW CARTERET SCHOOL- WEST ORANGE, N. J DR. EUGENE M. HINTON WE DEDICATE figs To these two men who, within one short year, have won the respect and affection of the student body, we dedicate the l94l HlLLTOPPER. Living symbols of the new Carteret School, both of them began their association with the school in its new location, both of them exemplify the rebirth of the school's high standards and ideals. Dr. E. M. Hinton, our new headmaster, has already pro- foundly influenced the school. Under his leadership it has devel- oped a spirit such as it has never had before. Our students have taken a new interest in the school's activities, extra-curricular pursuits have flourished. The standards of academic work have risen, and every student is Putting forth his best efforts for himself and his school. We know that, under Dr, l-linton's guidance, Carteret School will continue to improve from year to year. THIS BCDOK Mr. Valleau Wilkie, of the science and mathematics depart- ments and senior class adviser, has been a valued friend to us all. Already he has inculcated in many of us a sound basis of scien- tific knowledge and a genuinely scientific spirit which will doubtless greatly influence our life work. He has assisted the senior class in its most difficult problems, and his help and advice have indeed made this yearbook possible. His instruction in mathematics has enabled many of us to enter the colleges of our choice, Undoubtedly he will prove a close friend to many more senior classes. As a parting word, we wish to express our sincere gratitude to these two men. We feel sure that future generations of seniors will come to share our sentiments. VALLEAU WILKIE N Valleau Wilkie A.B,, Yale University R, Prunty MacCerrigle AB., Columbia University 'AWG 'Zim ,f ' H- 1 'L ,af ' gm faq, 1 ' Ni x ' ' il5Q'X :'xxx YS X Harold S. Laity Francis G. Fisher Y Dr. Eugene lvl. Hinton A B., Central College ANI., University of Chicago PHD., Columbia University FA Lawrence E, Stokes AB. Colgate Ed. M. Rutgers Universidad Nacional de Mexico William S. Lane AB., Haverford Ed. M., Harvard A.B., Oberlin AB.. FOrdl1an'1 AM., Columbla University 60 Helen B. Wasasier University of Buffalo Teacher College of Columbia University Harold Bl Lance Pauline P. Stock A4841 Amherst A B., Syracuse Cornell University Jew York University Qoy S.. Claycomb AB., New York University A.M., Columbia University ULTY Gladys I, Thompson Doris L. Koithan Kraug Kindergarten Bradford lunior College School Froebel League Training School Olga M, Qtr Elizabeth H. Ely Newark Art School AAB-, College Of William and Mary Walter L. Boyson Graduate of Harvard SS. Physical Ed. Betty Wildey Bradford junior College Froebel League Training School Laura C, Holman Cortland Normal School Cornell University, Teachers' College of Columbia University I W. Norman Grayson BA., MA., Teacher College, Columbia U. Dorothy I. Davison Secretary 07 SCHOOL OFFICERS - BOARD OF DIRECTORS GEORGE DOUGLAS HOFE . . President GEORGE B, PALMER . . Vice-President PHILIP H. HASELTON . .... Treasurer WALTHER A. STIEFEL . . Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY I. DAVISON . . Recording Secretary REVEREND HAROLD BELSHAW PHILIP S. KEELER MRS. STEWART M. COLEMAN MRS. LAWRENCE A. NORTON, IR. WILLIAM HOWE DAVIS MRS. CHARLES F. ROBBINS MRS. HERBERT S. GAY MRS. IOSEPH D. SCHEERER HEADMASTERS CHARLES A. MEAD . . . Headmaster Emeritus DR. EUGENE M. HINTON . . . Headmaster ROY S. CLAYCOMB . . Assistant Headmaster 'Resigned-Successor to be appointed. A 9539 535 I W ix , 3' lf .Lula K , if 1 g , 'VFNH-vi and 1? N if 19 -ggi DAVID BROOKS Though Dave arrived in our midst early in january, he immediately took an active part in school activities. Without originally being on the staff of the Carteret School C-raphic, he, nevertheless, volunteered his services to the paper. In this work he showed himself very cooperative and did an excellent job. Dave's photographic ability is evidenced in many of the pictures in this book. He is also a member of the baseball team and the dra- matic club. Carteret School Graphic, '4lg Baseball, '4lg Dramatic Club, '4l 3 Hilltopper Staff. IOC v M S RICHARD T. ALLEN Big Dick came to us in the middle of the sophomore year and brought with him the ability to take life easy. Thus far Mr, Mac Cerrigle has succeeded in keeping him awake in history class and has almost convinced him that neckties are necessary sartorial attri- butes. Next year Dick will continue his aca- demic career at Nichols junior College in Dud- ley, Massachusetts. We feel confident that he will enjoy a happy college life. Football, '39, STEFFEN F. DIECKMANN joining us in the fourth grade, Benny im- mediately made himself the outstanding stu- ELLIOT T. BUCBEE, Ir. Bugs is a member of the West Orange contingent. Having come to us early in '39, he has made a reputation as a hard worker. His periodic arguments with jack have been a frequent source of innocent merrimentf' A candidate for the title Class's Ladies' Man, he is reputed to know a girl in Con- necticut. l-le is occasionally late for history class because of intense concentration on piscatorial anatomy, Elliot will take a pre- medical course at Brown University. Baseball, '39, Dramatic Club, '40, dent, and his remarkably high scholastic rec- ord has been kept intact throughout. How- ever, his intellectual pursuits have never prevented him from lively participation in extracurricular activities. Besides actively en- gaging in football and basketball, he has proved himself to be an efficient baseball man- ager. Without his untiring efforts on the Graphic, that publication would have been considerably less successful, There is little doubt that his record at M. l. T, will be phenomenal. Football, '39, '4Og Basketball, '40, '4lg Baseball, '39, Assistant Manager, '40, Manager, '4lg Graphic, Man- aging Editor, '40, '4l g Secretary, Class of '4lg Hilltopper Staff, '4l. all WILLIAM E. FRENAYE, Ill A student at Carteret since l934, Bill has done his share in both academic and extra- curricular activities. Our ladies' man, he has the distinction of having won the affection of more members of the fairer sex than any other senior. Bill is a three-letter man, having been the varsity catcher, a reliable defense man in hockey, and a very efficient football manager. He is preparing for an engineering course at Cornell. Hockey, '39, '40, '4lg Football, Assistant Manager, '39, Manager, '40, Baseball, '39, '40, '4lg Carteret School Graphic, '40, Circulation Manager, '4lg Treasurer, Class of '4l 5 Hilltopper Staff, '4l. HAROLD HANNON 120 Although Hal was new with us this fall, he stepped right into the foreground by par- ticipation in football. None of us knew then that the right end was to be an eventual opera star. The Lord High Executioner of The Mikado habitually enjoyed three-day week- ends, for he was seldom in school on Mondays, A member of the tennis team, he is also on the HILLTOPPER staff. Football, '40, Clee Club, '4lg Hilltopper Staff, '4lg Tennis, '4l. GEORGE F. HELM Quiet, unobtrusive George constitutes the Verona contingent to the Carteret School graduating class. Arriving punctually in his flashy Buick and with a hand-made briefcase, he immediately applies himself diligently to his studies. Much of the fine photographic work which you see in this issue of the HILL- TOPPER is Georges Next year, George will matriculate at Georgia Tech, where we expect he will enjoy a successful career. No doubt he will come home with a southern accent. Hilltopper Staff, '4l. I7 IOHN W. LEWIS, IR. The owner of the beautiful crew cut shown in the picture holds the class record for fili- busters. His verbal jousts with Elliot are among the most amusing occurrences of the year. As basketball captain, he led the team through one of its most successful seasons. His verbal activity as cheerleader and third- base coach stimulated the football and base- ball teams to many victories. Principia Col- lege, near Alton, Illinois, will be honored by his presence next fall. Basketball, '39, '40, Captain, '4Ig Baseball, '39, '40, Eramatic Club, '40, Carteret News, '40, Hilltopper taff, '4l. I Q CARL W. LICHTENFELS Carl is the old-timer of the Class of '41, having attended Carteret since the kinder- garten. During all his time, he has constantly maintained a high standing in his subjects. Moreover, he has been active in sports and extracurricular activities. Recently, his occa- sional brawls with Tiny Rich have provided considerable amusement. lt has been largely through his efforts that the material for this book was prepared. He will honor Dartmouth, Cornell, or Princeton with his presence. Football, Assistant Manager, '38, Manager, '39, Base- ball, Assistant Manager, '39, Manager, '40, Basketball, '39, '40, '41, Vice-President of the Class of '41, Chair- man of Student Council, '41 , Editor-in-chief of the Hill- topper, '41, Carteret School Graphic, '40, Alumni Editor, '4l. IAMES P. MacPHERSON One of the old standbys, Mac has proved himself an invaluable asset to our athletic teams, being a three-letter man. This fall our little quarterback made extensive use of the 31 play on the one-yard line. Many members of the student body envy his maroon coat, the direct result, we suspect, of his brother's ex- quisite taste for men's wear. We foresee a successful career for him at college. 40 Hocke '40 Ca tain '41 Baseball Football, '39, ' , y, , p , , , '40, '41, Carteret School Graphic, Literary Editor, '41, Dance Committee, '41, Hilltopper Staff, '41, LOWELL H. PATTEN -tt A , Xj as K WILEY w. McMINN, lr. When Babe came to us in his freshman year, he was already an accomplished baseball player, as is evidenced by the fact that he has played four years of varsity ball. Moreover, he has the unusual distinction of having been captain of the baseball team for two years. ln his junior and senior years he also rendered valuable services to the basketball team. He is a member of the Student Council and has been president of the class for two years. Next fall Wiley will uphold the Carteret tra- ditions at Dartmouth. Baseball, '38, '39, Captain, '4O, '4lg Basketball, '40, '4lg Hockey Manager, '39, President of Class of '4lg Busi- ness Manager, Carteret School Graphic, '4lg Student Council, '40, '4lg Assistant Editor of Hilltopper, '4l. Every morning at eight-forty-six, a car roars into the parking space and disgorges the two Summiteers, one of whom is Lowell. Com- ing to us this fall, Lowell was found to be quite a ladies' man. Moreover, he is a serious contender for the title of the class's leading fictioneer. During the football season, he was one of the mainstays of the Big Red Team's forward wall. The Cornell campus will be honored by his presence. Football, '40g Basketball, '41 3 Chairman, Dance Commit- tee, '4lg Tennis, '41, Hilltopper Staff, '4l. H 0 5 ARTHUR D. RICH Tiny Rich, our six-foot-four midget, came to us last fall from West Orange High School. With him he brought the efficiency which was essential in bringing about the successful completion of the HILLTOPPER. Despite the fact that he joined the football team in mid- season, he was of considerable help. Next year his ample form will grace the campus of the University of North Carolina. Football, '40, Business Manager, Hilltopper, '41 5 Business Manager, Dramatic Club, '4l. THEODORE H. ROBINSON l6o Handsome Ted is this year's edition of the Glen Ridge High School's delegation. His efforts as center and backer-up were inval- uable on the gridiron. Not the least of his attributes were clownish antics and his bril- liant wit, both of which were responsible for endless amusement in and out of class. Rumor has it that he played a principal role in many affairs of the heart at Glen Ridge High. His prestige in this field has not declined. We predict a bright future for him at college. Hilltopper Staff, '4l 5 Football, '40, IUSTUS VON LENGERKE Butz is the Class of '4l 's mechanical and mathematical genius. The terror of the labo- ratory, our mad scientist has caused Mr. Wilkie and the Chemistry class many gray hairs. His method of driving reminds us of his prowess on the football field, where he was prominent until a recent injury prevented his participation. Many of the advertisements in this book are results of his super salesman- ship. We feel confident that his mechanical ability will prove invaluable to him in the pursuit of an engineering course at Cornell. Football, '39, Hockey, '39, Manager, '40, Assistant Business Manager, Hilltopper, '4l. IOHN R. wALsi-I jack is the other occupant of the car which arrives daily at eight-forty-six. With the other Summiteer, he vies in both amorous adven- tures and tall tales. While doing valuable service on the football team, he also managed to keep his marks at a high level. He is the author of most of the sports items appearing in this book. We feel confident that he will make a good record at Brown University, where he expects to matriculate next fall. Football, '4Og Basketball, '4lg Tennis, '41, Hilltopper Staff, '4l. 180 ROBERT A. WISI-INER Bob is Orange High School's only delegate to the senior class. With him he brought the ability which made him one of the basketball team's high-scoring aces. Though he is never seen over-exerting himself, he has managed to keep a high standing in class. His last-min- ute arrivals in the morning and his galloping entrances provide the class with considerable amusement. Next year Bob will again honor Carteret with his presence as a post-graduate. Basketball, '4lp Baseball, '4lg Carteret School Graphic, Feature Editor, '4l . Corteret Song Raise a song to Carteret Come sing our hymn of praise All this school has meant to us Throughout our student days. We will ne'er forget the hours We've spent within these walls Ever faithful we will be When Alma Mater calls. Though the tide of life may bear us Far away from home Though the world with scorn may treat us Everywhere we roam Cruel fate may throw between us Mountains and the sea Then the courage you have taught us Our bulwark shall be. CLASS WILL We, the class of l94l, being of sound mind, sober judgment, and clear understanding, do hereby make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament. Know all men by these presents that we do hereby will and bequeath: To Ralph Emerson, Dick Allen's alertness To Charley Hall, Dave Brooks' powers of concentration. To Bill Maxson, Elliot Bugbee's sense of humor. To Alec Taylor, Benny Deickmann's juIiets. To Pat Dowd, Bill Frenaye's deceptiveness. To Bob Villanueva, Hal Hannon's innocence To Swissy Custer, George Helm's vociferousness. To Doug Ciibb, lack Lewis's vocal cords. To john Burke, Carl Lichtenfels's ability as a labor agitator. To Bob Merriam, lim MacPherson's quarterback sneak. To Bud Coleman, Babe McMinn's pitching arm. To Bill Walker, Lowell Patten's capabilities as a B.S. To Bill Patton, Bud Rich's manly physique. To Blitz Villanueva, Ted Robinson's good looks. To Brad Palmer, Butz von Lengerke's crew cut. To Homer Romeo Ott, lack l Dr. Love l Walsh's home-made woo-pitching technique. To lim Lac-Key, Bob Wishner's basketball prowess. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class, the testators to this our last will and testament, have subscribed our name, the first day of june, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. THE CLASS OF l94l ol9 1,5 'Ps sf x . x- V . 0 a rl, iv 2. Q'- an O vb N f 4 N if - gf I Q iw? S f if . gf Y? A Q M ! Y G 59 x X Q U E at 5 Gif' r ? ' 0 Z' yn! if a x s W Q E K x. M K' FORM I Frcnt, sented left to right Muchncl Ros! Theodore Lnchtonfels. Scared left tn rughf Rndmrd Laww, Rvchard Echuksmn Roger VV1CClym1, Dowd Martnmiml, Pat Wlwnfcf, Rxchard Whutimuck. xVl,fllxL1 Eatxm nf 220 L Eg, j! 5 a s QQ, nr?-V 'aj 43 l - xv 0 W affix A. r In K-xa3 Lx,Qx' 'Q i xx ,mf n ' 5' sf New ' 7 Q' 3' g ?-TEM? Q V ,su ff f v rand! 'L At +5-fl f ff . WF? 3 sw Wm ff A hm i,N,i?:qwvf 4' ..... M w 'HB'-J ww1h.:--5 .-4 240 JUNICDR SCH The junior School year was featured by several out- standing assemblies, some put on by the school as a whole and others by the separate classes, Without the efficient supervision of Mrs. Stock, Mrs. Wasasier, and Mr. Cray- son, these programs might never have been successfully accomplished. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year was the Knighthood of Youth Dinner, which featured Mrs. Wadsworth, the National President of the organization. The meeting was held on October 29, in the Carteret School gymnasium. It was carried on in the regular parlia- mentary procedure with President Paul Scheerer presiding and Secretary Larry Norton reading the minutes. Mrs. Wadsworth's talk brought out the value of this sort of education and encouraged the boys to continue it. The meeting was attended by over sixty relatives of the boys in the fourth and fifth grades. The officers of the society were: Paul Scheerer, pres- identg Tony Heath, vice-president: Larry Norton, secretary: Roger Cunliffe, treasurer. The chairmen of the various committees were: Lyndon Peer, librarian: Charles Roemer, entertainment, Mrs. Stock, Lady of the Castle. Poetry assemblies were given throughout the year by the fourth and fifth grades. Some of the outstanding poems were The World's End by Larry Norton, Civil War by Lyndon Peer, Awakening by Dick Landon, and Fight On by Donald Murray. just before the spring vacation an interlass debate was put on by the fourth and fifth grades, the fifth emerg- ing victorious by a mere half point. Donald Matheson, Alan Echikson, and Richard Wagman represented the fourth grade, while Donald Murray, Emil Stroth, and Charles Roemer argued for the fifth. At the end of the year the junior School will present a major operetta. Mr. Grayson will teach music composi- OCDL NOTES tion, while Mrs. Stock will be in charge of the construc- tion of the operetta. The first grade has been planting a garden on the cam- pus. Each boy has his own private garden and after the work, they enjoy a cooling nap under the shade of the trees. In the latter part of February with the aid of Mr. Grayson, the second grade put on an operetta based on a grocery store scene followed by a party. Having been organ- ized by Miss Wildey, the boys put on a very amusing per- formance. The characters were: john Swaine, host, john Witsell and Billy Klehm, guestsg Tommy Murray, grocer. Another unique presentation by the junior School was a radio broadcast organized through the efficent work of Mrs. Wasasier. Having broadcasted from CSFB lCar- teret School for Boysl, the program was conducted by Laddie Fox, who took care of the commercials, and Sandy Taylor, who introduced the artists. As has always been the custom in the past the junior School participated in the Carol Service before the Christ- mas vacation, singing the old and loved carols in a true appreciation of the Christmas spirit. The feature attraction of the fourth grade came when, with the able assistance again of Mrs. Wasasier, they put on a Mexican play after having their room decorated in true Mexican style for several months. The characters were as follows: Sr. Manuel -Louis Henston, Sra. Rosita'f- Peter Walowit, Los Ninos juna -C-ale Stokes, juanita -john Ferguson, Sr, Carlos --Carl Schweinler, and Sra. Elena -George Lawrence. The junior School made trips to the Museum of Nat- ural History, the Newark Museum, Alderney Dairy Co., World's Fair, and Central Park Zoo, besides seeing several interesting movies of places which were too far away to see. sf 260 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN lF...? l. The Palmer boys didn't need haircuts? 2. Steff Dieckmann failed a test? 3. Mr. MacC-errigle gave no Homework? 4. Dr. Hinton had some spare time? 5. lustus didn't ask questions? 6. Mrs. Ely weren't smiling? 7. Lewis didn't disagree with Bulgbee? 8. McMinn and Frenaye wasted paper? 9. Carl had nothing to gripe about? lO. George Helm made some noise? l l. Merriam sang soprano? IZ. Ralph Emerson wouldn't help someone? l3. MacPherson weren't wearing his letters? l4. School were closed on a Saturday? 15. Mr. Lane got angry? 16. Mr. Lance were without a camera? l7. Hannon came to school some Monday? l8. Patten and Walsh came to school on time? I9. jack Moore knew no football heroes? 20. Ted Robinson played in the backfield all season? 2l. We saw Dick Allen awake? 22. The gymnasium didn't leak? 23. lim Dowd didn't have a story? 24. Bud Rich weren't running something? 25. Mr. Wilkie raised his voice? 26. Mr. Boyson came to school l3Qfore lO:OO a.m.? 27. Bob Brooks had only one voice? 28. Mr. Claycomb knocked before opening a door? 29. Larry were called Mr. Stokes? 30. The bus got to school on time? 3l. Mr. Willkie lWendell had won the election? 32. Our quarterback didn't call a 3l on the one-yard line? 33 Von Lengerke lthe mad scientistl could bend glass in the lab? 34. Mr. MacGerrigle opened a window in his room? 35. Gourrich forgot to say why ? 36 Bob Brooks didn't open all the windows in his room? ig . Ecfi' A Nagin f - 2 Fluke sag xg 4, 5429 485 Q X Yq Is. y '. X, gg' His, ' EA, X ' 1' :AY .7 Z K H557 41. V I 'Vsf - '. . ' W, fn 2'w',y'f' ? me ,Aa 3 'ali . A .,,, Shag. xl ' .,, ' 57 . 5 5 if-4 if -wr V 7 k : fx ' x' v 90, tx Q H Q n .l'h. 'N - 280 Seated left to right- Stephen Palmer, Carl Lichtenfels, E d w i n Tuttle, and Wilfred Alfred Custer, Wiley Mclvlinn, james Park- inson. STUDENT COUNCIL Every week during the course of the year, a quiet, unobtrusive group of students known as the Student Council met to confer with Dr, Hinton and Mr, Wilkie. Unlike its unsuccessful predecessors whose members served as policemen and engaged in a game of cops and robbers with the student body in an effort to apprehend one of them violating a law, this year's body was more of an advisory committee to Dr, Hinton. The purpose of the present Student Council is to promote close rela- tions and good understanding between the headmaster and the faculty, and the student body, During the past year it has provided Dr. Hinton with an opportunity to learn the students' opinions on questions which directly con- cerned them. lt has also provided the student body with an opportunity to express its opinions and suggestions to the faculty and Dr. Hinton through its home room representatives. To enable this latter function to be carried out more systematically, the Doctor established a home room period every Wednesday morning, when the students might present their suggestions to their representatives, who would bring them up for discussion at the next Council meeting. At the same time, each Council member gave a report of what had transpired at the previous meeting of the Council, Thus each stu- dent received definite information of the Student Council's proceedings. Much of practical value was accomplished by the Council. Dr, Hinton feels confident that this body has great possibilities for development. The Student Council of l94l was composed of the following members: Wilfred Eaton, Form I, Steven Palmer, Form ll, 'fdwin Tuttle, Form Ill 3 james Parkinson, Form lVg Alfred Custer, Form Vg Wiley Mclvlinn, Form Vlg and Carl Lichtenfels, chairman. L Eaton. Standing - The Carteret School Dramatic and Glee Clubs were very success- ful this year. On March 29, l94l the club presented The Mikado. Mr, Grayson's own abridged arrangement of The Mikado, pub- lished by C. C. Birchard Co., was used. Mr. MacGerrigle, Latin and History teacher, did most of the directing of this spectacular presen- tation, while Mr. Grayson played the piano and did the work on the music and singing. When the big night arrived, the Carteret Play- ers, before a crowd of over 350 people, acted very well, and every- one went home contented after having seen the wonderful acting given by the group. The cast was as follows: Parts-Nanki Poo, the wandering minstrel and son of the Mikado, Homer Ott, Koko, Lord High Execu- tioner, Harold Hannon, Pish Tush, a noble lord, Ted Robinson, The Mikado, Emperor of japan, Bob Van Harlingen, Katisha, elderly lady in love with Nanki Poo, Billy Windleg Yum-Yum, Petti-Sing, and Peep-Bo, wards of Koko-Ralph Emerson, Edwin Tuttle, and Walter Robbins, Poo-Bah, Lord High Everything Else, Alec Taylor. Chorus-Bruce Beattie, Bill Bennett, Chet Braun, Roger Case, Richard Echickson, Caxton Foster, Laddie Fox, lack Frenaye, Billy Gendron, Douglass Gibb, George Gourrich, David Hall, Doug Hofe, Phillip Keeler, Bruce Knowlton, lim Lackey, David and Richard Laity, Don Murray, Larry Norton, Ernie Oberlander, Walter Robbins, Bill Saupe, Bill Smith, Sandy Taylor, Rod Williams, Bud lewett, King Archdeacon, Doug Reynolds, and Roger Cunliff, All these boys did splendidly, but Mr, Mac Gerrigle and Mr. Grayson deserve much praise for their work in presenting the operetta. 3'W l 1 wr W gm W fake: -LM CARTERET SCMQL GRA ' l a ' ' 1 ' -' T' mini is T 4-Exit 5 YQ, Q! 2 ' 1 4 ti 'i I' I I gc' law tt 1 x.. 1461 A071 4 S 'NW -xl,.,'3.4,, i l r tt x 3 N- '. -. , -tit ut slll ' - , it 'A l' 1 'UWB ' ' UVA. 11. l - 1.1 l mtl ii-1 ,I ll,-' ,Bllly'VNf11M'lle, Dayid Nlaitinilell Svc Ortcl I'Ovx Daxlgl Br.,-rlss Bill Fruiilyyr lROl'JCrt l-lvxwiwirl, Stvllen Diriclnmnn , ' WW! xl' xx- U X ' X l 'l'lii- mtlrl' ,N X xx. . y fhe ?T':l - 7---4- NJC ,mf , ' xx.t'x ix' j , . -nxx vat L'llwoxNUl hh 'hltltlsli xltlullll' 1' . xx ix' with the NN -rr V is --i-ltiixx lllltlvl . url, xxlmx f um J, liux ch ts . Seated left lt iight Bx Z1 XVillq' x, . tht ' tl H XYU Vxfllex, lVlC'lVl1tN1t, Allretl Smitty lmwtw, lvlacpherson Standing Carl Lichttin fels, AlfrL'tlCuste1, Charles Villaiiuexti rygvtl King Archrleaciin, Bratltcritt Palmer tdu t linbc-rt Vxfishrig-ri lgiwws Dilxbxpfky Ml 1' xl'lA'U .x -x x' 'l' 'lr i X 1 ix S4 11' lsvttl' X , W l XX,-N 'I sg, 90 ' -XX . all K' .. Tilx.1ll5fl1 I xc. ot 6 12'-31-, 'lf ,Iv '-X130 ', fc, xY4 N ,bGb0r1. ,, R f-,thllflrjx lr' NS. QllllfIj!,', 1lP . I XMI Iiljifl X .. 00191, fi ll T UA' nie at 1 f-x1 ti rwlxxxnxul I 511,11 X a A '11 M--V 'X' MT? v l Y . l I xx 'vl s lltx' 'UT lv lj 'V lrlilhfcrc JH, A i 1 - 1 u x - - . i ' ltl Nl N -, Vflrfpil lL.IlAZ7.'1 TY U TT , ' , 1 il ,T-. I-' ' STX n--., . r 1 Q, 4- ,T',d'.. N, T Grad 'rs X Z. ln past years, Carteret has been intermittently rep- 'f1f11a1A iii' ' Mint., A x-L lm . ers R resented by a school paper known as the Carteret 'f,gf,,' ' lift, die QNX.-r1.1 ,imagined T Spar, Newsf' This took the form of a mimeographed sheet, fllfv, N, NNW W. 'X gh- ,,,lQ,1VH :111,. is fdyels which, with all due respect to its staff. was hardly a pub- ,,M i4-, xxx xg -.xx I , 111 1',,,,,,,lj 'fi Im, iiiii11tf,,g I, lication worthy of the school a- f H Ai. 1 : . . ,, Wx' f,,f. 4:11127 HW 4 1 1111- r,,,.,,lH Late in l94O, a movement to improve the school W, X ye 1 111 ,, 1'Lfl1,,,.,, , 1 paper got under way. The paper received a new name, ,-,tvstir r ' A A 11 Nl , 1 'N' 1 '11' -- f - -r ' ., Us will 1iii,. MM 11 -'11',1,,! -1 the Carteret School Graphic , advertising was conf aud- XX .2 Vrlr, 1.0 N i,,,-UH 1-11.1 tracted for so that it might become self-supporting, and ,-1-titur V Xs.xnli,x,xl'l ' 1.1 ,,,,! f i011N GV it was arranged for representatives of Industrial News itisti-I t-- XV N T 157, 1. ' '1 l Features Inc 1 welleknown New York news bureau to 'PVPSS ix X - -5 XM 1. 'lf ' ff -. .1-l , ' C , ' K wmv Xwxttfwxxt' t,,, f1,J v7y-529, 'fy 'xii instruct the students on the staff in the elements of X '- '.iP.,,T'9,f, T Wt journalism, The first issue, produced under their direc- x 07.17 tion, appeared in December, lt was printed in the form ff 6 of a tabloid newspaper, such as are obtainable on every r . newsstand, and contained numerous photographs, Sub- iii- I I A , 2, , sequent issues of the Graphic took the same form. I ,wry 'ig which is unique among school papers. W: .I 1,0 'far-1,7 Subsequent issues of the Graphic have been ln? l hcl-U,,0'P'f7,'ff,!Q WE? produced more independently by the students, and now fx ,mllubrfiyQj?'!A6cx the representatives of the news bureau act almost N Rm , , , ,. 1 1 r 1 , r r , ,Q ., UW, 1112? or entirely n an adv so y capac ty F om the stat the .mir sy mutt .i fgffff studentubody in .general has taken considerable interest mm- W ,llrxry .pq QS? in the Graphic, and it has also been well received by my in , -ff- 'm, alumni and parents This success has been in no small 'Q-tl H' .,,.-ul- ' . . I 'if 1 .KF 'N measure due to the efforts of lvlr, William S. Lane, the rn-lei! r DIWLLI ' Graphics faculty adviser, who has spared no effort 'hw QOJF in assisting the students to produce a good paper, . WS Carteret School is now represented by a publication E N,-xx , consistent with its own improved status. We are all G L 1' lb 'Lyons Qx confident that the Graphic has a bright future xl-tc before it, l ,Ot . . .- mr Q ' xg, 9 l':T 'vXxXX tlfls 'SPV use '06 Y-'Voices 'S KQWOXN fret' U91' lllnegilrofh QU l CQ J NX , V. ec QW' 1' nude mal 1' ' 'M 70 O' . i ll lb his-xX QN bv 90 rv Q- . II WSF' lk 01 I 3 xxql'X PM ll ' lf, ,-if I ....- nixl ' ObL- 0+ Front row left to right,-lustus von Lengerke, Arthur D. Rich, Carl W Lichtenfels Wiley W McMinn, lr., David Brooks. Top row-Harold Hannon, john R. Walsh Steffen Dieckmann George F. Helm, William E. Frenaye, Lowell H. Patten. lAbsent: john W Lewisl HILLTOPPER STAFF To the annual staff, much credit is due in the publication of their masterpiece, The 1941 HILLTOPPER. The name of the yearbook was changed by the staff because they felt that the new name was more in keeping with the school's new location on top of the Orange Mountain. But, it takes more than a name to produce a successful yearbook. Cer- tainly all of us have seen the martyred members of the staff, who wander aimlessly about the school trying to get an inspiration for some picture, some interesting literature, or to try to discover a new way to acquire funds. lt is to all of them that we owe this great masterpiece. Yet, in all this no mention has been made of Mr. Wilkie, our faculty adviser and the power behind those whirling wheels. It is to him that we owe the true success of The HILLTOPPER. 7 THE STAFF Editor . . . . . . . . Carl W. Lichtenfels Assistant Editor . . . Wiley W. McMinn, Ir. Business Manager . . . . Arthur D. Rich Assistant Business Manager , . lustus von Lengerke EDITORIAL STAFF David Brooks George F, Helm Steffen F. Dieckmann Lowell H. Patten Harold Hannon Theodore H. Robinson, jr. john R. Walsh BUSINESS STAFF William E. Frenaye, Ill ohn W. Lewis, lr. l lames P. MacPherson Faculty Adviser-Valleau Wilkie W-Q. as l ja. lu I, '57 - Manager- Emerson, Assistarll . . h - ' , Edward Allen, Ralph' k M Ore' Captain. T 90 S fed FfOfi'1 Charles Hall' Roldelg lmzlrlwalter L. BOYSON' Coaghllgriicann, OAlfred Custer, lohn Seated. lames MacPherson, Brap taljowd Standing: Steffen D196 l F e, Manage'- ea - Q Dowd a ' dom Robinson lames Wiliam renay . ' tt , Hafold Hannon' Walsh Arthur Rich. Robert AW95- Lowell Pa en FOOTBALL With a ppor , t e Carteret football team completed a very suc- cessful season. The opening game found our boys slightly on the green side. Each player did his own part with plenty of spirit and fight, but because the fellows were playing with teammates with whom they were only newly acquainted, the team suffered. The start of the season was not very successful. Spirits rose, however, and victory came within our grasp when the team gave an exhi- bition on how to play football by beating En- glewood Prep 44 to O. After this game victory and the Carteret football team became close companions. Morristown School and Newman School then fell before the Big Red Team to the tune of l2 to 7 and 27 to O, respectively. The Carteret-Morristown game was unmis- takably a thriller. With two minutes to play, the Carteret warriors found themselves on their own ten-yard line on the wrong end f o a 7 to 6 score. Our scrappy eleven, however, large student body in su t h 320 was not to be denied victory, and with less than a minute to go, we found the boys down on the enemy I2-yard line after a long pass from Brad Palmer to Pat Dowd. The last tally came in the closing seconds of the game and added another victory to the books. The final victory was decidedly a romp in which the Carteret gridders beat Newman 27 to O. jim MacPherson led the scoring, as usual, with old number 3l lall in funl. As the game neared the finish mark, our flashy Glen Ridge center, Ted Robinson, fulfilled a life-long ambition, to the amusement of all, by switching into the backfield and success- fully rushing the final point of the game. Our stalwart line was composed of P Dowd and Walsh as ends, Capt. Moore and Patten as tackles, Dieckmann and Rich as guards and Robi ' ' nson as center. The smooth-clicking back- field boasted Palmer at fullback lthe lad who incidentally made all-state third team back- fieldl, 1. Dowd and Hall at the halfback posts and MacPherson as our shifty quarterback. With the able assistance of Coach Walter Boyson and Capt. lvloore, we completed a season that w ' ' successful. .l94O e may, without reservation, call arteret Opponent O l 3 O Carteret School vs. Morristown School l2 7 Carteret School vs. Newman School 27 0 Carteret School vs. Pingry School O Carteret School vs. Rutgers Prep O Carteret School vs. Englewood Prep 44 ' 'X , X mfg NY 17 sts. Uqari-as --Y v ' htflames Dowd' Manager' lolrm Wa ish, we-' rr i ft to 'SS d Allen. . ' ii Patten. tiiliiflef S.aafggE:g,i'Wt.ey M-Mm St okes, Steffen Diec ff' 340 fr?- BASKETBALL...1941 The Carteret Basketball Team enjoyed another successful season under the leadership of Mr. Stokes. Out of the fifteen games played, we were victorious in ten to give a fine record over a difficult schedule. The team beat both Morristown and Montclair, two of our traditional rivals, twice. Both Morristown games were very close, Carteret winning the first 29-23, and the second 25-23. The first Montclair game was the most exciting game of the year, Carteret winning 41 -39 on Bob Wishner's basket just a few seconds before the final whistle. ln the second game Carteret played brilliantly and defeated Montclair by the lopsided score of 40-17. Carteret lost two hard-fought games to Newark Academy by the scores of 32-29 and 46-38. jim Dowd was the teams high scorer, but was ably assisted by Bob Wishner, lack Burke, Charlie Hall, and jack Lewis. Other lettermen were Carl Lichtenfels, Wiley McMinn, Steffen Dieck- mann, and Alfred Saupe. We can predict a successful campaign for next year's squad because of the fact that several lettermen are returning and many fine prospects are coming up from the junior Varsity squad. Carteret 29 Morristown 23 2 Carteret 40 Rutgers Prep 28 Carteret 20 Pingry 41 Carteret 41 Wardlaw 24 Carteret 61 Buxton 13 Carteret 56 Stevens 30 Carteret 35 Stevens 24 Carteret 19 Pingry 23 Carteret 29 Newark 32 Carteret 25 Morristown 23 Carteret 44 Englewood - 23 Carteret 38 Newark 46 Carteret 41 Montclair 39 Carteret 40 Montclair 17 Carteret 30 Newman 39 HOCKEY...194I The l94l Hockey team, under the captaincy ot lim MacPherson, was one of the most successful that has ever represented the school. It was undefeated in the Rivervale lnterscholastic Hockey League, and consequently was pre- sented with a trophy. At the beginning ot the season, Coach Boyson was supplied with tour letter-men from last year's team, jack Moore, Brad Palmer, Bill Frenaye, and lim MacPherson, This year, two new men, Bob Ayres and Pat Dowd, earned their letters. For seven straight games, we piled up one impressive victory after another, However, we were finally beaten by an equally undeteated Peddie School, Although our team fought valiantly, we were overwhelmed by our op- ponents' superior number ot reserves. The next game was the playoff of the Rivervale League. The result, which was a victory, clinched the title for Carteret. The last game, with Hun School, was an excellent exhibition ot the endurance ot the first line. This year's team tar exceeded last year's in the num- ber ot goals scored. Fifty-eight goals were scored as com- pared with eighteen for last year. The leading goal scorers were lim MacPherson, Brad Palmer, Bob Ayres, and Pat Dowd. Although many ot the regulars are graduating, Coach Boyson expects our next year's squad to be suc- cesstul. Carteret 7 River Edge l Carteret 8 River Edge l Carteret 6 Pearl River 2 Carteret ll Pearl River l Carteret 3 Nyack l Carteret l Peddie 9 Carteret 5 Dumont l Carteret 6 Dumont 4 Carteret 8 Montclair Acad'y O Carteret 3 Hun School 3 Seated left to right ia k iii. if cm 3 L-, Ayres, ju CC C FVEUSYG. lames M P Bmdfwdrpadiilf 2fl?ire.F SAtandingQRa'ph as bgrson CaDtain Coach Wa 360 VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Walter L. Boyson will build this year's varsity baseball team around the returning letter-men Captain Wiley McMinn, Bill Frenaye, lim MacPherson, jack Moore, and Brad Palmer. To this nucleus will be added such promising candidates as Charley Hall, Buddy Heywood, lack Burke, brothers jim and Pat Dowd, Bob Ayres, Bob Wishner, Dave Brooks, and Alfred Custer. In its first game with Stevens Hoboken Academy, the team made a creditable showing by defeating that school by a score of 5-2. Led by the four-hit pitching of Wiley McMinn, the team made sure of victory by its timely hitting and efficient defensive play. Continuing his heavy hitting of last year, jack Moore secured a brace of safeties, while catcher Bill Frenaye infielders lim Dowd and Charle H l y al, and center fielder john Burke each contributed a blow. The second game against Pingry School resulted in defeat for the Carteret cohorts. The absence of our regular keystone combination detracted from both the batting and fielding owe f h p r o t e team, and was, consequently, partly responsible for the loss. The many returning memb f ers rom last year's outstanding aggregation should make this an outstanding season. tv-Re ' Front row left to right-Charley Hall, Bob Wishner, Pat Dowd, lim Dowd. Middle row - Steffen Dieckmann, Man- ager, Dave Brooks, Walter Boyson, Coach, Alfred Custer, lack Moore. Back row-Bob Ayres, Bud Heywood, Wiley McMinn, Captain, john Burke, Bill Fren- aye. Absent: Brad Palmer, jim Mac- Pherson. Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret Carteret THE SCHEDULE: . 5 Stevens Academy . . . 2 . 2 Pingry School . . 8 . l9 Englewood School . . . O . 8 Morristown School . . . 'I . Wardlaw School . . Pingry School . Montclair Academy . . Newark Academy . . Englewood School . Montclair Academy . . Stevens Academy 037 JAYVEE ll' FOOTBALL-4th TEAM Front - Nick Whitlock, Ted Lichtenfels, Maxwell L e s t e r , Rogers Case, Billy Windle, George Gourrich, Roger Mc- Glynn. Back-Wally Boyce, Bill Saupe, Steve Palmer, Hank Fol- som, Mr. Lawrence Stokes, Coach. 380 FOOTBALL--3 rd TEAM Front row left to right-Ralph Emerson, Ernest Oberlander, David Laity, lack Frenaye, Philip Haselton, Edwin Tuttle, Alec Taylor, Bozz Willcox, Alfred Saupe. Back row-Bob Braun, Buddy Coleman, Bill Bennett, Bob Van Harlingen, jack Burke, Bud Heywood, Manager, Mr. Val- leau Wilkie, Coach. FOOTBALL-Sth TEAM Front row left to right-Mike Rost, Don Murray, Bruce Beat- tie, Buddy lewett, Doug Hofe, Charles Roemer, Sandy Taylor. Back row - Nick Whitlock, Laddy Fox, Roger McGlynn Bill Smith, Mr. Walter Boyson, Coach. 1. v. Hocxzv Seated left to right - Henry Folsom, Wallace Boyce, Walter Robbins, Stephen Palmer, Ernest Oberlander. Standing- Billy Windle, Roger Mc- Glynn, William Saupe, David Martindell, Walter Boyson, Coach. 039 BASEBALL 3rd TEAM Front row-jimmy Parkinson, Ralph Emerson, Bozz Will- cox, Bull Maxson, Phil Haselton. Top row- Buddy Coleman, Ted Villanueva, A I f r e d Saupe, A l e c Taylor, ROd Wulllarns. i A 400 5 ur r- Kb I, Q , A693 4-F' 4 . M 6 . ': L , , bf gig act' 'Q ' I F M N :N W' 1 fi' K 'af ' vw 2 iii? .4 1 , 1 X ,,, ,Q Asn 1 va' . ' Q A .J nbbix. .gy Q V fl? A ' ' W U' 11 5' Q , -6 agp x-.six f 'S S 4 4- ,, Y . f fy, 5? 5 1, ,. ' 'Q v . I SENICDR SCH When Carteret opened for the year 1940-1941, the school was firmly entrenched in its new build- ing up on the hill. Dr, Hinton, our new headmaster, had taken over during the summer, and with many new boys enrolled, the prospects for the months ahead seemed exceptionally bright. The first order of business was, of course, foot- ball. As we soon learned, Captain jack Moore led a scrappy bunch, whose deeds were to surpass our fondest hopes. Remember the last two or three minutes of the Morristown game? Even Homer got so excited that he led a cheer. And then came December 13th and the annual father and son banquet, at which some of the mothers donned aprons for the evening to wait on the tables. Good food. a congenial crowd, and all the old songs from K-K-Katie to Tipperary made the affair a howling success. Remember the Coach's rendition of the Road to MandaIay ? just after that, the Graphic made its debut. What a surprise that was. Shields hadn't yet begun his nefarious career, but it was quite an issue, and must have given him ideas. At this time, the long-awaited Christmas recess arrived. During that period, we all enjoyed ourselves in various ways, According to the Graphic's columnist, Alec Taylor, jack Walsh had a fine time Carolling , the man of the hour was Carl Lichtenfels, and Charley Hall returned to school eulogizing the citizens of Michigan. Ger- tain gentlemen' lVan Pelt and Gourrichl must have spent very enjoyable vacations. Those coats of tan indicated Florida. . By the way, do we remember what we used to look at out of the window during lunch period? When we returned to school on january 3rd, only a short month remained before mid-Year exams. We all greeted their conclusion with relief. Then we settled down to the routine of hockey, basketball, and of course, the books. Both our 420 OCJL NCJTES winter sports teams made excellent records. Who will ever forget the afternoon Bob Wishner dropped in that last minute goal giving us a 4l-39 victory over Montclair? And there was the memorable afternoon when our six iron men of the ice. playing against three lines, held Hun School's sextet to a 3-3 tie. About this time, Miss Beard's School held its annual Freshman-Sophomore Dance, which many Carteret students attended. In March, at a banquet at the Essex County Country Club, the hockey team received its reward for a highly successful season. On behalf of the team, Captain lim MacPherson received a trophy for the championship of the Rivervale lnterscho- lastic Hockey League, in which our team was undefeated. During the first week of Spring, the Carteret Players and Glee Club produced a revised version of Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado, under the inde- fatigable direction of Messrs. Grayson and MacCer- rigle. The performance was a great success. During the winter, several interesting assemblies were held. Notable speakers were Mr. S. D. Page of the New jersey Bell Telephone Company, who addressed us on the telephone's place in the com- munity and later, on the importance of the State of New jersey, and Mr. William W. Murray, a newsreel director, who gave a thrilling account of his adventures in Europe during the fall of France. Mr. Anthony Notaro gave a very interesting demon- stration of sculpture. After a long winter term came the spring vaca- tion. Our baseball captain did not find the winter term so long, having spent the last week of it in Florida. He returned to school with an enviable coat of tan. Vacation over, we returned to baseball and prep- aration for final exams. With commencement on ,lune 12th, the school year ended. 043 44, -Eff' -n--n.- CARTEREYSCHOOL 19177' Boys Wesr Oxu-Nc-e,Nsw Jsassv April 25 , 1941 mr. Carl Lichtenfels, Kanaglng Editor The Hilltopper Carteret School for Boys West Orange, New Jersey Dear Carl: The material you have presented on the preceding pages shows clearly that you have caught the new spirit of Carteret School. To suggest the beautiful new sight of the school on the top of the Orange mountains and the expansive view from the campus across the Oranges and l Newark to the skyline of New York City, you have changed the name of the publication from nThe Carteretn to nThe Hllltoppergu and to portray the unification of the school ln a single building, you have made the copy reflect the life of the entire school rather than merely the graduat- ing class and the activities most closely associated with lt. For this you are to be highly commended. Throughout the book the reader will see the results of careful instruction in management and editing, of valu- able experience in business practice, and of effective co- operation among the various members of the staff and the student body. he will catch the friendly spirit of the school and feel the warmth of the personality you have depicted the school to be. lt stands revealed by your portrayal. Nothing significant has been omitted. The Headmaster expresses his appreciation to each member of the staff, to every pupil in the school, and to all the teachers on the faculty for their cooperation in this annual venture. To all of you he says, nway the J spirit of Carteret School grow upon you and continue to enrich your lives throughout the-years, for it can well become for you a powerful driving force.n Very sincerely yours, EJ ni inton Headmaster , , , , ,,,, l ,,, -,,.,-,,-,-.. .,- 4 - -A---f ',,,.f ' .,.,.- ,..., -. ,,,.l., - - fn- l-H,-.,-,W a uw --,v . , fur , , , .,,, ,,,,. 1 . 4 ---fe--if 4 . ,4' Q .X N09 Compliments of -I .-.5421 Montclair Riding Club, Inc. I. Gordon Du Bois, Pres. INDOOR - OUTDOOR WOODLAND AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. AI. Phone ORange 3-4182 Branch: W. Chicago Blvd.. Sea Girt, N. I. The young crowd thinks that Franklin Simon's East Orange Store has quite a knack for snaring clothes that are pretty keen . . . no wonder they make every excuse to drop in AT 544 CENTRAL AVENUE. nu'onob East Orange Nash, Inc. R SALES - SERVICE C1 PARTS 3 441 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. john Henry's Book Shop - CREETINC CARDS - R STATE THEATRE BUILDING WEST ORANGE, N. I. ? PIIIIIITIIWG C. M. Hood Printing Company is VALLEY st., soutu ORANGB. N..l. .0 0: BEGAW5 307 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. I. 045 A. M. MATTHEWS Cr CO. INCORPORATED COAL - LUMBER - FUEL OIL 532 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. 1. Telephone ORange 3-8l56 Phone SOuth Orange 2-4900 - 4901 TOWN HALL DELICATESSEN, Inc. Where Quality Reigns ' and Service Pours is SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. 1. ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc. NEWARK, N. 1. Manufacturers of Official Senior Class jewelry for ' CARTERET SCHOOL FOR GOOD ICE CREAM GRUNINGS 59 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, NEW IERSEY Phone S. O. 2-6363 YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT Rincks Pharmacy For Prescriptions! It is our aim to maintain a TRUE PHARMACY, MONTCLAIR NEWA,RK devoted to the ethical practice of PHARMACY, in co-operation with your DOCTOR. The Welfare of your patient, the satisfaction of your physician, and our reputation as phar- . ii . - 1.1. 1. macists, all depend on the accurate discharge of our duties. WE REALIZE our responsibilities R - to all three. O ange 3 0458 Koppers Coke Nationally advertised goods at THE SAME PRICES CHARGED BY SO CALLED CUT Thomas I. Kearney, jr. RATES !! lf'C0fD0f-Sled We will call for your prescription if you can't FI 'd H . bring it to us. br' ' ea' O Bumefs PHONE Youn WANTS - ws osuvsn 1 Il . n ue COB . . Fuel Ol' l 29 I-'NCC'-N AVENUE 625 SCOTLAND ROAD ORange 3-0458 K0DPers Coke Corner Beech Street 460 Thif il the winning ndfuerliument in Ragfrzf Peef'.r Ad-'uerliffng Context in Carteret 'J Nil Hillmpper' '. Submitted hi' ROBERT VAN HARLINCEN lst Scotchman: Hoot mon! Be ye daft? Going to Rogers Peet! Nay, ma good man! At Rogers Peet you get your money's worth. Out of my way, man! l'm in a hurry! Where are you going? To Rogers Peet's, of course! 2nd Scotchman: lst Scotchman: 2nd Scotchman: lst Scotchman: While our friends know we are not a high priced house, the world at large knows we are a high grade house. Get your clothes in a man's store- Rogers Peet-Style Headquarters for the Younger Man. X It Ig! 9 U 1? gl v gp ' ,Q W Q' if if I 3- '!'.'g1'Ltm ! W In New York city: 'og Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street Liberty Street al 41st Street B! Broadway at Broadway al Broadway And in Bastong Tremont St. at Bromfield St. So. Orange 2-4680 I Permanent Wave Specialist PERMANENTS The Marseil Beauty Salon I Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture M. Troisi, Manager I Compliments of Chas. I. Beck fr Son 3 Purveyors of KWALlTY HARDWEAR 9-ll Scotland Road South Orange, N. I. I LAUNDRY G DRY CLEANING WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE MAPLE BUICK, Inc. I S. Feldman C1 Sons, Inc. 60 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Offers Quality Work at Reasonable Prices SOUTH ORANGE ' I SOUTH ORANGE 2-7620 Sales and Service Phone S. O. 2-2700 l- I 27 Scotland Road South Orange, N. Will appreciate a call. 047 Compliments of IRVINGTON BUICK CO. O 1393 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE ES. 3-9600 DR. SMITH - DR. STARK VETERINARIANS o WEST ORANGE, N. 1. Compliments of A FRI END Compliments of ORange 4-3500 - 3501 Member F. T. D. A LAWRENCE C. KNAPP in THE FLORAL ARTIST MODERN MARKET A 555 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. 1 0 WEST ORANGE, N. 1. BILSE Cr GUSTAVSON . ESSO STATIONS CENTRAL AVENUE and SCOTLAND ROAD HENRY SCHNAKENBERG ORange 3-9611 ORANGE, N. 1 Proprietor SPRINGDALE AVENUE and NO. Zlst STREET ORange 3-9785 EAST ORANGE, N. 1 480 B. ALTMAN 8 C0. Ilere's 1941's 'Weather trim last year when we created the feather trim we evidently set up a hardy perennial. Everybody loves its convenience, its young insouciance. Hair, cut short, is parted and brushed into soft waves and feathery ringlets. Bangs lfor newsl can be curled over the brow or brushed up into a pompadour. Feather trim, l.5O. Charles of the llitz a. AUMAN ar co. cemmr Avenue, EAST ORANGE 049 FUN ED1M W FRA I 0 a i RIPLEY- orrmc L SONS INCORPORATED PORT OF NEWARK NEW 1ERsEY 308 Founded 1883 D R A K E SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Secretarial - Stenographic and Accounting Courses Special Summer Classes MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. l. Orange 3-4058 1 I 1 A 1 Q Samuel H. Ross, lnc. The Home of Good Marketing Since l905 ' MAPLEWOOD, N. 1. S. O. 2-4300 l GLOVER'S lOne-Stopl Esso Stations Verified ESSO Lubrication - Motorcycle Service 68 W. SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE 644 SOUTH CENTRE STREET I SOUTH ORANGE, N. I. ORANGE, N. I. Tel.: S. O. 2-9798 Tel.: ORange 4-6643 I Compliments of the FOURTH FORM Bob Villanueva Charles Villanueva lack Halpin William Coleman jim Parkinson Dan Shields Philip Hazelton Alfred Saupe Robert Van Harlingen lack Frenaye Bob Ayres Bill Maxson Alec Taylor jim Dowd Bob Brooks Edward Allen Robert Heywood Mr. William Lane 500 RIDER COLLEGE or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses Summer School Compliments of the FIFTH FORM Brad Palmer Alfred Custer Arnold Van Pelf Douglas Gibb Bob Merriam Mr, R. Pruntry MacCerrigle FOUNDED i865 TRENTON, N. I. The Farm Settled in l86O WHITNEY CLEANERS , Country Bottling PlanTS: Distinctive Dry Cleaning Lafaveffe, N. l- Roseland. N. l. 6l Years Continuous Service 506-O8 CENTRAL AVENUE H nr B k r I . NEAR scoTLANp ROAD ORANCE e y ec e 6 Son' nc Exclusively ORange 4-2880 We Operate Our Own Plant GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephones: Caldwell 6-ZOOO - Orange 5-SOOO Farms and Main Office at Roseland, N. I. COOK - FREEZE - HEAT WITH CNS!-I lL44f The gas your neighbor recommends General Offices LIVINGSTON, NEW IERSEY PLANTS: WHIPPANY - BELVIDERE - FARMINCDALE SUB-STATIONS: BUTLER - LAKE MOHAWK - SOUTH AM BOY - FLEM l NCTON Service Rendered Thru-out New jersey 05 How TO wiN THE BA'I'I'LE OF LIFE One thing that will always help you is a savings account. Money put aside regularly is never missed . . . and in time becomes an im- portant step toward winning the Battle of Life. Start your account on Graduation Day. We'II help with a free coin-saver. 1 THE 1 HALF-DIME SAVINGS BANK 356 MAIN STREET HIGHLAND PHARMACY 536 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. I. Over One Million Prescriptions Filled Phone Your Wants - We Deliver OR 3-lO4O A Drug Store Since l87l Silbernagel Auto School Dual Control Safety Cars. We Will Call at Your Home. I743 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE oRANcE, New isizsev South Orange 2-153 4 . iz, ...1. NK q .4w huyh, , suPERioR SPORT SHUES for Young Men PERONA'S MORESQUE S'Y'e 'uS a'ed unexceiied for Food and pranks 575 west oRANcE, N. 1. Harrison Brothers East Orange 0 Montclair Q Morristown 55l Main St. 540 Bloomfield Ave. 3l Park Pl. AXEL LOFQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR l4 wAsHlNcToN PLACE EAST ORANGE, N. I. At Brick Church ORange 3-3917 If It's Musical! CHALMERS 585 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. 52o Central Ave, at Burnett St., East Orange USED CARS SIGKLEY BROS. ISI Central Ave., Orange, N. I. PARTS and SERVICE O GIBB CHEVROLET Lumber - Mason Material 473 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. O Phones: ORange 3-0787 - 88 - 89 - 90 Coal - Fuel Oil - Oil Burner Service S. O. 2-I840 SOUTH ORANGE I ' NTSTFX ' I ALDERN EY DAIRY C0, 20 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. I. ' Phone ORange 4-4900 -1, 1. l 053 CAMP IDLEWILD 5lst Year LAKE WINNEPESAUKEE, N. H. Why not give your boy a happy summer at the Oldest Private Camp? Our extensive equipment assures each boy equal opportunity for individual instruction by school coaches of high standing. 0 A string of three-gaited horses ot the Amer- ican Saddle Horse type is maintained at camp for exclusive use of our boys. O Aquaplaning with Speed Boat. 0 Fee includes Riding, Golf, Canoe, Mountain and Sailing Trips and Music Lessons on your favorite instrumentg also all usual activities. Baseball, of course! Ask Walter L. Boyson, Di- rector of Phys, Ed. at Carteret, or write Camp Idlewild, 334 Otis Street, West Newton, Mass. MIDLAND PRESS 6 NORTHFIELD AVE. WEST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 2-3327 E. W. PICKING CLUB, SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Compliments of C. G. VAN BUSKIRK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I5 NORTHFIELD AVE., WEST ORANGE, N. I. Telephone ORange 3-OI65 THE BARTER SHOP 'I' CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, NEW IERSEY ABBOTT-HOGAN, Inc. DRY CLEANING CADILLAC - - - Orange Dairy Co., Inc. OLDSMOBILE - - - lesiabiashed I9I8l Wells Cadillac oldsfngbile The ONLY milk and cream pasteurizing and COMPANY bottling plant in the Oranges and Maplewood. 25 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE Inspection Invited 559 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. I. Phone: ORange 3-7l43 540 Henry Folsom Earnest Oberlaender HAS YOUR PARTNER EVER SAID - YOU'RE FUN TO DANCE WITH Why not feel at ease with the latest steps in Fox Trot, Waltz and Rumba? 'A' Arthur Murray 44 Brick Church Plaza - - - East Orange ORange 3-3900 - Amelia johnson, lMgr.l Compliments of the SECOND FORM 'R Compliments of the THIRD FORM E. King Archdeacon William Bennett, lr Robert Braun Ralph Emerson james Fowler Bruce Knowlton Tom Allen Billy Windle Billy Cendron George Gourrich Mark Anton Walter Robbins Gilbert Ripley Stephen Palmer Mr. H. S. Laity Elliott Fox, jr. i' David Laity Thomas Lehman Edwin Tuttle William Walker, lr. Bozz Willcox William H, Patton, lr. Mr. Lawrence Stokes 1 ill I Compliments I of I A FRIEND 055 Without economy none can be rich, with it few will be poor. You Are Invited to SAVE ln the Oldest Savings Bank in Essex County ORANGE SAVINGS BANK MAIN STREET, COR. SO. DAY STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY OFFICERS: Frank G. Coughtry, President Walter F. Edwards, Vice-President Charles Hasler, Treasurer Otto C. F. Brueger, Sec'y and Asst. Treasurer Charles I. Ziegler, Asst. Secretary HILLTOPPER Designed and Printed By PROGRESS FINE YEARBOOKS . . ATRADITION . . . Webster says - Tradition is the delivery of opinions, doctrines, prac- tices and customs from ancestors to posterity . . The ability to produce outstanding Annuals has been a tradition in the Progress Family for the past thirty years. Our growth has not been a mushroom one, but a steady, conservative building process, designed to give you better and finer books. All of the Progress personnel are at your service with layouts and designs, personal contacts, cover ideas, and helpful editing hints. May we suggest that when you think of a Class Book, think of . . . ROGRESS PUBLISHING CO. PROGRESS SQUARE, CALDWELL, NEW IERSEY Caldwell 6-IOOO PRODUCERS OF OUTSTANDING ANNUALS SINCE l9ll 560 lp rv 44 14! .4 'I ll lg ffl? I .T ll .W 4- U W V ill , r if El, , .,., f , , . QSM IQ, VJ' I. 'IL iM r , 4.35 V I' J' WWF! 1 1 A f 1 I w v ' We h I. f-V ,J , . Y fir? J. A I ,r -:K , 1 5 ' '. W V1 . W I Q ' n . K h '. M ' L, 'Z NQ 1. 'rl' , -,.5s:,. r J Fab Hn 'nf m , 4 ..uJ4...4m.n.:1Qas.fa.-........,,m.4 4, VJ .1, V -4 . .. H Fi .,, 7: 'L '- 1-lr ,W 41 .-I., '5, ,i ,V y. A' Q. N 'N ,g , A - 1 I X w v 1 , 'X' ' 1 . 5 ,,.. , :, v 4 ' w rr! ' w lv W I , Y w w fl ' v ' n r ,lx w W, f-.'?'1x I Vg uepqz, HA, 1 C 4 ! 1.