Carteret Academy - Carteret Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Page 18 text:

CAMILO EMILIO BANDES There are few people with the abil' ity to quickly adapt themselves to a strange country and a new way of life, Emilio Bandes is one of those few. He is typical of the kind of person who thrives on meet' ing new people, doing new things. A native of Managua, capital city of Nicaragua, Emilio has come to the U. S. with the de' sire to study medicine in one of our Uni' versities. If sincerity, affability, and a good sense of humor have anything to do with success in medicine, Emilio Bandes will some day be a big name in the medical world. DANIEL RICHARD BARBA Dick hails from South Orange where he graduated from Columbia High School, having participated in football and track there. As a shifty running back on this year's football team at Carteret he ac' counted for many points and we expect to hear great things of him at Georgetown University. In his one year here he has made a fine record not only in athletics but also in school work. Good natured and sin' cere, Dick is well liked and should go far. Honor Roll 14j, Varsity Club 145, Foot- ball 141, Baseball 141, CofSporf.s Editor Hill- toppe'r 141.

Page 17 text:

MARVIN ARTHUR BACHMAN Marv is Carteret's lover of the Arts. On any Saturday he is likely to be found standing for two hours in the line at the Met., or dragging some poor, defenseless friend through the Museum of Modern Art. He plays the piano, leaning there toward Bach and Beethoven. Marvin's artistic tal' ents manifested themselves last year on the more difficult parts of the scenery of the H. M. S. Pinafore. This year those same talents are to be seen covering the pages of this immortal tome, The Hilltopperf' Honor Roll 13,41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Art Editor Hilltopper 141, Dance Committee 13, 41. FRANK ROSE BAILEY, JR. Bud, a social and academic bright light from Essex Falls, came to Carteret as a sophomore. His subtle-asfanfatomic bomb humor has made him a welcome addition to our seldom serious class. Solid Geometry became more bearable, although not much clearer, thanks to Bud's wit. It's a cold day in Cuba when a teacher gets in the last word with Bud, who is never one to take anything lying down. Since he is an avid hunting enthusiast, one must search the school rather extensively to locate him dur' ing the hunting season. Bud plans to take a pre-medical course at Williams next year. Honor Roll 141, Varsity Club 131, Presif dent 141, Football 12, 31, Track 12, 3, 41, Hockey 141, Class Vicefpresident 131, Dance Committee 12, 3, 41.

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GEORGE DAVID BOND Seventeen months in the Marines, eight seagoing, interrupted a promising baseball career, for Bondie made All- State in 1945 as an outfielder for Columbia High School. He also played football, his forte being forward passing. His pet say' ing, Better days are coming, typifies his bright outlook on life. An extraordinary sense of humor constantly makes Bondie good for a few laughs. We wish him a lot of luck in baseball and hope he will attain the highest rung on the ladder of success. Varsity Club 141, Baseball 141, junior Varf sity Football Coach 141. STANLEY H. BRODER Who has aroused more discussion than the 1944 presidential election by his method of transportation to school? Why none other than our tall, genial Stan Bro' der. He arrives at school every morning on his powerful motor scooter whether the air be cold or not and claims to enjoy the trip. Scholastically Stan is at the top. His extra-curricular interests include such activi- ties as the Rifle Club and the stage crew of the school play. We are sure that Stan will be successful in college. Honor Roll 12, 3, 41, Rifle Club 131, Baseball 131, Stage Crew 12, 3, 41.