Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Page 14 text:

WILLIAM CHACE Mad Chace as he is sometimes called, is a member of Carterets old guard. No honor role would be complete without his name at the top of his class. Bill's elec- tion as class president this year is a cri- tcrion of his popularity among his fellow- classmates. A wit to end all wits, laughter resounds through the hall yet, from his last remark. As co-manager of our victor- ious basketball team this year, his written records of each game will go down in the annals of Carteret's sports history. Bill is a fiend behind a ping-pong paddle, and connoisseur of feminine beauty. Look out, Amherst, here comes a boy who will make history while in your portals. BERTRAM BOROK Bert is known as the man of many cars in Carteret. He can be seen each morning arriving at school in his Buick or one of his many other beautiful limou- sines. Bert's quiet manner and pleasing dis- position have won him many friends in this school. His yearly winter vacations to Florida have made him the envy of every- one in the school, especially when he re- turns with a beautiful tan. Bert's side in- terests at Carteret were his participation in the Rifle Club and as a member of the track team. May good luck be with you, Bert, through college and in the future.

Page 13 text:

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Page 15 text:

RICHARD CHRISTIANSEN Dapper Dick, usually seen with Dap- per William of the same clan, riding any- where in a great hurry, is a native of Bound Brook. An admirer of Frank Buck, the crack of Skinhead's rifle can often be heard in the wilds of southern New jer- sev where he hunts elephants on weekends- Dick will probably be remembered most for his sense of humor. Incidently what is it that brings about those frequent fits of laughter during Chemistry class. I-lis fel- low classmates join in wishing him the best for the coming years. emim.rs.ss,. .fsssssw ROBERT T. DOREMUS Formerly a Veronite now a Caldwellite, Dorrys ambition to replace Crantlancl Rice is constantly shown in his sports write-ups for the Cavalier and in his contributions to this Yearbook. His enthusiasm for sports is taken for granted, for he is a com- mon figure in any gym or on any ballfield where a game is being played. For his journalistic ability Dorry was awarded the post of Editor of the Cavalier this year. You have no doubt heard of Poetvs poets, in Ted we have a student's student and a mean tennis player. We all wish Dorry the best for his future at Colgate.