Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Page 17 text:

THE CARTERET I5 RICHARD N ELSON PALMER Slim Bless you, there was the likely lad, Supple and straight and long of limb. -Service l'Slim is another new addition to the class, and a most Valuable one. Poughkeepsie High School was his last stopping place before entering Car- teret, and it was there, we believe, that he absorbed most of his talent for football. Nelson is the leader of a sixth form spelling reform movementg the way he spells is a totally original One, in most Cases, and rivals that of Guy Decker in the good old days. Slim', expects to enter R. P. I. next fall, and we feel sure that he will make as many friends there as he has at Carteret, despite the fact that this is his first year. We hope that Nelson will not try to spell out the names of the college when applying for admission, but will follow our example and abbreviate.

Page 16 text:

I4 THE CARTERET JOHN BREMNIQR OSBORNIQ ulackyn HCZZBVV3 A'1'im'ing the judge with what was done before. -lworlev John Oshornef' how many hearts flutter at the 1nere mention of that name? K'Jack celebrated the occasion of his seventeenth birthday by getting a license, and then proceeded to burn up the town. He ended hy dropping the rear end out of his',lXIa.rinon. -lack in his quieter moods however is a student of no mean ability. He seems to have a special attraction for Sciences, and will cultivate this talent at BI. l. 'lf along with his side- kick Herman Botzow. XVe Wish him luck and plenty of wide streets.

Page 18 text:

I6 THE CARTERET RICHARD MYRON REINHARDT A1Kipu Thou s11y'st an zmdispzzted ihing In such I1 solemn way. -Holmes Richard is a newcomer in our midst and consequently has not had much of an opportunity to display his wares. Kip is a product of East Orange High School and is an able representative of that institution. The much discussed question of the rare case of the l'Specihc heat of the calori- meter holds no perils for brother Kip', as his Physics marks will testify. Reinhardt does not expect to en-ter college, and will probably follow the example of Mr. Holbrook, and shine his elbows on an office desk.