Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Page 24 text:

,W 2 ,ry A N , KINDERGARTEN and NURSERY Top row: Gail Belkin, Elizabeth Peer, Bill Abrams, Bert Ely, Billy Foehl, Eddie Carbin, David Gray- son, Chip Harrison, Lindley Hall, Roddy Horne, Beverley Butcher. Front row: Bobby Myers, Worth Gill, Douglas Ward, Joseph Pelli- canne. Center row: Rita Norval, Arthur Walters, Ruth Mary Haynes, Robert Pollard, Bucky Worthington, Rachel Desaderio, Serge Marsh, Teddy Cahill. I Page 20 JU 1012 This year the boys of the Junior School showed an increased interest in the various school projects in which they took part. From all reports heard, they particularly enjoyed the many inter- esting assemblies presented to them by fellow students and by guests of the school. During the fall term they formed the chorus in the annual Christmas pageant presented in the gym- nasium in conjunction with the boys of the Senior School who played the solo parts. The younger fellows also presented, later in the year, to the entire school body a play entitled The Court- ship of Miles Standish. The Fourth and Fifth Grades had a new teacher, Mrs. Hobbs, who conducted many of the above mentioned activities and who added many new features to the general course of study. A lit- erature contest was conducted among the students of the Sixth, Fifth, and Fourth Grades in order to see who could read the most and the best books of fiction and non-fiction, selected from a list prepared by Mrs. Hobbs for this contest. At the time of writing the winner had not as yet been announced. In addition to the literature contest, an increased intermural program was carried out by Mr. Harvey Gibson, physical director of the Junior School, in which the contestants were divided into two groups, the red team and the blue team. The winners in the football contest were awarded prizes at the annual Carteret Father and Son Din- ner, held in December. The program was continued into the basketball season under the same system in which the winning team received new laurels. From the reports of the success of this program, it

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FORM I Seated, left to right: Peter Dowd, Bruce Beattie, Snrnmy Greenwood, David Hall. Smiidiingz Douglas Hole Buddy Jewett, William Smith, Sandy Taylor, Mr. Laity. JUNIOR SCHOOL First row: Donald Matheson, Peter Wfalowit, Ralph Mcerworth, Harry Miskimin, Bayard Henry, Carl Schweinler, Robert Carter, Louis Henston, Alan Schaeffer, Frederic Hobbs, Dick Rothschild, john Ferguson, Second row from top: John Swain, Billy Klehm, Robert Smerling, George Sayre, Dean Hofe, Frederick lily, Allen Foehl, Bruce Potterton, Dick Morton, Roland Dorual, Frederick Hussey, John Jennings, Ronald Steele. Third row, down: Robert Amer, Robert Coningsby, Dean Groel, Fred Hasney, Bill Kreuger, Sally Maxson, Ned Hale, Arthur Christensen, Bill McKim, Billy Reinhard, Marlin Cunliffe, Tommy Leliosquct. Front row: George Lawrence, Richard Wagman, Charles Roemer, Dick Landon, Emil Schroth, Roger Sunliffe, Larry Norton, Bobby Parkinson, Lyndon Peer, Donald Murray. 3 Q L L ,g , X Page I 9 - -- - L

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SCHOOL OTES looks as if it will be continued from year to year as a feature of the sports department of the junior School. In addition, many new pieces of play equipment were presented to thi: young folk. When the annual carnival was held in October the lower school was quick to re- spond to the call of the P.T.A. for articles to sell at the various booths at the fair. The Ifirst Grade made beautiful hammocks that were woven by the boys and girlsg the other classes made and donated thread holders, kitchen charts, and many other articles. All proceeds were turned over to the carnival committee. The shop program was open to an in- creased number of students this year. All of those who took part and those who had the advantage of using the new machines felt an increased pride and delight in seeing their work turned out to perfection, Miss Utt, art director, instructed the boys how to draw the latest aeroplanes used in our every day life and in our war effort. This was a very popular course. Trips, this year, were taken to many points of interest in this area. Washingtonys Head- quarters at Morristown and The Newark News Building in Newark proved to be the most interesting of the lot. The young children also toured the campus in search of many objects that they were studying. The junior School closed as usual on june Sth. with its customary closing exercises. Parents and friends attended as the pupils from the Sixth Grade were graduated to the upper school. W. G. C. .nf itil? -w,, ns 'tr ,R v 'a wi' 's 'l' ugh' as-,vt ng, if -'L 'B Lis. -'X l as 1 Q: A in . ,... M-Nun tl V11 ?x, 'X iii Q as 1