Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Page 32 text:

Left lo right: james lf. Lackey Ill. james Dowd, Rodman D. Wlilliams, Douglas Gibb, Bradford Palmer, kv -14 5 U HILLTOPPER STAFF Over a score of years each successive Senior Class has tried to present to the rest of the school a book which they feel is better than any other published before by a Carteret Senior Class. We don't claim that this has been the best book put out but we do claim that we have worked hard to gather material that would interest everyone and that would give a clear concise picture of the year passed. The staff should be congratulated not only for cooperating whole heartedly with each other but also for giving their time to write the articles. We wish, in addition, to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Wilkie for always being on hand to advise us. STAN: lfllzfm' .. RODMAN D. W'Il.l.IAMS Amliliuli lilllflll' W'lI.l,lAM COLEMAN BIIAIVIIKU Mumlger DOUGLAS Clllll xluiifulll BIUIIIVM Milflrlgrl' AIAMES DOVVU Sjmrtl Ifilllm' , BRAIJFORU PALMICR l7m1n1i1l14' Ezllflll' -IAMIQS lf. l,ACKlfY, Ill Ailijvir , . VAl.I.IfAU XX'ILKlIi Page Z8

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is MUSICALE AMERICAN This vear the Senior Class sponsored two concerts for the Carteret Athletic Fund. So popular was the first Musicale Americana in November that a second edition was presented in April. Both programs me as a t, Dorothy Locke Cionselyea, soprano, and l l rtists james lf. l.acKey. lilrov Hull, pianis lftlward Sargent jr., baritone. Highlights of the music were certo for piano in B flat minor and George Gershwin's Rh'1psodv in Blue as plavetl in wonderful fashion by klim ifi LacKey. The audience will long remember the magni - cent interpretation the singers gave of -lerome Kern's Show Boat Melodies and of the song hits from Gersh- f - Tschailiowslsy's Clon- win's Porgy and Bessf, The Senior Class is indeed fortunate in having such fine artists and such excellent school support tor the niaking oi these two very successful concerts. ' Pell Mrs X1lflilidClI lleggx MeMinn, Left to right: Bill Broas, Chester Braun, Ruth Uay, Arnold Nan - , .. i . , -1 Mrs. Van Pelt, Douglas Gibb, Katherine Crowley, -Iames Lackey, Miss W'illtin, lilroy Hull, Dorothy Locke Conselyea, Edward Sargent, .lane Keer, Nancy Keer, Linda jean Mulliman, Tilly Kelly, Bradford Palmer, Rodman Willianis, Roland Batson, Alfred Custer. i , V RQ , ...sew ..,. Geese . X4 . 9 ara 4 W Page

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BASEBALL Coach John Burke found a sizeable group of re- turning veterans on which to build the foundation for this yearls varsity. Among these are: John Burke jr., Bob Heywood, Bob Ayres, Charlie Hall, jim Dowd, and Brad Palmer. Newcomers include: Bo Farmer, Bill Broas, Roland Batsoh, Don Walsh, and Mike Dowd. Ralph Emerson, Ted Villanueva, and Steve Palmer, head another group of prospective can- didates. We opened the season with an 8-6 triumph over Morristown School. Our team rallied for four runs in the fifth inning and then duplicated the feat in the last frame. Bob Ayres and John Burke provided timely hitting. After losing to Pingry School, we trounccd Montclair Immaculate Conception High School, 7-4. John Burke pitched masterful ball, allow- ing only two hits, and the hitting of B0 Farmer stood out. All signs point to an outstanding season. Seated, left to right: Bo Farmer, Bob Ayres, john Burke, Brad Palmer, jim Dowd. Standing: Mr. Burke, Stephen Palmer, Ed Allen, Bob Heywood, Bill Broas, Jack Frenaye, Alfred Custer. Qi H