Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Page 16 text:

ROBERT W. GIORDANO Bob is a member of the Orange Con- tingent at Carteret. As co-manager of this year's championship football team he proved himself to be an invaluable assis- tance to Mr. Carlson. Bob's uncanny abil- ity for memorizing authors and works is surpassed only by his gift of gab which he uses to great advantage on the weaker sox. His pleasing smile and wavy blond hair make him the envy of many of his fellow classmates. Gio is an avid basket- ball enthusiast and is at home on any ath- letic field. Aside from his extra curricular activities he is academically in the top quarter of the class. We wish Bob much success at Oberlin. GEORGE GOOD This native of Connecticut brought with him to Carteret more school spirit than we have witnessed in quite some time. Ceorge's ambition to be an Indus- trial Engineer is expressed in his enthusi- asm for Math. His assistance in the publish- ing of this Yearbook is greatly appreciated. Although George has not been a student here for too long, his warm friendliness and studious attitude will be missed fol- lowing his graduation by both fellow stu- dents and teachers alike. No one has to be a star gazer to know that a prosperous and productive future is ahead for this mem- ber of our senior class. We wish George the greatest success in College and his fu- ture work.

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.

Page 17 text:

LEONARD HEHNER A former member of the C.B.'s, joined the ranks of the maroon and white to fur- ther his education. Famous for his tall stories and superfast driving, Len has made friends fast though he came to us near the end of the year. We owe much to him for his art work for this Yearbook. flow Len gets time to do art work is still a mystery. Between night-school and talking to Annie Len really keeps busy. Len has informed us that Upsala will prob- ably be blest with his presence next fall. VVell, may the rest of the colleges be as fortunate as Upsala. JAMES C. GRAULICH Big jim or Blunky as he is often called is a native of West Orange. His great drive was displayed in his Freshman and Sophomore years when his massive ZOO pound frame was a main cog in Car- teret's football machine. jim's mathemati- cal genius may be explained in the fact that he was totally responsible for the fi- nancial transactions. jimmy is an avid Michigan enthusiast and we are sorry Michigan and Notre Dame didn't meet on the gridiron for we can't keep him quiet. At this point We would like to wish him the greatest success at Michigan and in the business world.