Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

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SIXTH FQRM

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6 THE CARTERET nf W 72f 'isgQ'Ef sii f A Q A X R O lm WW V 1 Q It is quite fitting that the silver anniversary of the founding of the school be celebrated by the largest graduating class in the history of Car- teret. We feel however that this twenty-fifth year has made history in more ways than one. Golf has been introduced for the Hrst time, and the records made by the football and baseball teams, although not as good as they have been, are ones that the school can Well be proud of. ln short the class of 1926 can boast not only of quantity but of quality. We hope to see next year's cla-ss eclipse the records set by thisg mention has been made of a plan for reviving hockey as a sport at Carteret, and we feel that the school should also be represented in tennis. If all these Hdreamsl' come true, the school should have a rapid rise to fame. There is no better way of drawing new material to a school than by turning out champion- ship teams in athletics. ln sports like hockey, golf, and tennis, where weight is not such an important factor Carteret could make the leading Prep School teams of the state do some stepping. We would also like to express here our appreciation to the various members of the school and faculty who have contributed to the support of the magazine during the year. We think that so far as outside contribu- tions are concerned, this year 'fThe Carteret has been more representative of the whole school than in former years. The editor no longer is forced to write the whole magazine. www' . N0 'M 'dnlgbrkqnfv If :fb F ' I x ','n7n,1 f te?ZE2 L555'5'i?2aQ . lffisiflffe 241

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8 THE CARTERET HICRBIAN S. D. BOTZOXV 'lHermie , i'Hoiman His form was ponderous and his step 'was slate. -Longfellow Lack of space prevents us from spelling out those two middle names, however we feel sure that Herman will pardon the omission. The placid look on Herman's face is quite different when the owner of said face is about to crash out a three-bagger or to tackle an onrushing halfback. Hermie was the Captain of this year's ball team, and contributed great- ly to its efficiency. Herman, like several of his classmates, is blessed with a pleasant disposition, but when this disposition loses its rosy tint, the most discreet action is to vacate the premises as quickly as possible, for Herman handles his ponderous form rather well. RI. I. T. will be honored by his presence next year, and we trust that he will soon be a famous engineer. CNot on a trainj.