Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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,

Page 20 text:

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,