Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Page 22 text:

DONALD PFEIFER A native of Caldwell, Don joined the force at Carteret, leaving only Caldwell High to suffer. We warn every one not to mention anything detrimental about any Oldsmobile, as this man may be dangerous. Don is a super baseball enthusiast and a good player. If you want to know what the chances are for your favorite team to win the series, Don is the one to see. Don't let that bashful air fool you, girls, that is nothing but sheep's clothing, if you know what we mean. His fellow seniors join in wishing him the best of everything in the years to come. .L CHARLES PARKIN SON Parky, Carteret's number one hockey fan, is usually kept busy supplying us all with cough drops. Evidently sufficient time remains for Parky to study as he is an honor student. This likeable fellow is re- puted to have the hardest skull in school. Don't be misled by this as it contains a goodly proportion of active gray cells. If anyone needs assistance at a task, Parky is always around to help out. With a spirit like that he shall go far in whatever voca- tion he chooses. We are positive that the college of Parky's choice will be accepting an individual of which any college would be proud.

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HAROLD R. ONDERDONK, IR. f Rain or shine, summer or winter, here is a fellow who always has hockey on his mind, that is when it isnt Toni . Al- though hockey claims the limelight of I-Ial's sports enthusiasm he earned his letter this year as co-manager of our football team. As a man behind the man with the gun, we can all thank Hal for his help in mak- ing our team victorious this year. As cir- culation manager of the Yearbook he has done a splendid job helping his fellow seniors publish this book. A dramatist at heart we feel sure that Hal will have a bright future in radio. ERWIN OROSZ Senior first class Orosz came to Car- teret from that town in the deep south called New Brunswick. An avid sports enthusiast from way back, Erwin delights in football and track. Fast on the track and fast in the battle of the sexes, we hear. These youngsters have nothing over him when it comes to blowing bubbles with bubble gum, ask Mrs. Campbell. Erwin has his sights on Boston College and a career in agriculture. Keep plugging, old man, we're right with you with our best wishes for a bright and prosperous future with plenty of rain and sunshine at the right time.

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ERNEST STOUKAS Another fellow from the Oranges, this ex-G.l. is usually seen trouping through the halls with a brief case in his hand and a twinkle in his eye. As president of the C. l. Club this year Ernie started this new organization on itis way. If you by chance see a small coupe go racing down the street with two beautiful girls and a short fellow in sports clothes inside, that's Ernie. For his hard work on the Yearbook staff this year we are deeply grateful. That com- municable smile and wit will be missed by all in the coming years. Best of luck and success in the future, Ernie. Sir it is Rm W-5C.,, !!v't THOMAS TERRANOVA No one has seen a fair face beam un- til they have seen the one displayed on this fellow from Orange. A business man- ager for this Yearbook. The ads in the back of this book cost Tom a lot of shoe leather. Few in our school can outshout this boy when it comes to cheering at our games. The work of publishing this book was made more pleasant by the little ga- therings at Tom's house. With as much enthusiasm as this boy has, we're sure that a successful future is in store. Tom's ath- letic figure will grace Notre Dame's cam- pus next year.