Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

LOG PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 cn On THE rH The 1938 LOG A RECORD OF THE AT RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL YEAR’S ACTIVITIES RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Dedication We, the class of 1938, gratefully dedicate our yearbook to our friends and advisers, Mrs, Nora Strauss and Mr, Vollin B. Wells, whose sympathy and guidance have inspired us to grow mentally, morally, and physically. Their enthusiasm and conscientious efforts in our behalf have been largely responsible for our successful progress through these high school years. As a humble return for the aid and inspiration they have given us during their two years of leadership, we dedicate the first volume of The Log of '38. I 4 I Foreword With the close of another year at Red Bank High School, ire wish to pre- sent to the graduating class of 1938 the first annual Log. It has been our aim to record as accurately and completely as possible the activities of the past three years in a simple and informal manner. We hare striven hard to make this book the finest in the history of the school. If ire have succeeded in this respect, ire shall feel amply ie rarded for our irork. PRESENTING A Record of THE ADMINISTRATION SENIOR GRADUATES THE ORGANIZATIONS THE ATHLETICS REVIEW OF FEATURES I 51 1938 LOG • Left to Right—Harry Davey, Dot Van Sauler, Helen Marx, Thomas Gamon, Henry Pope, and Harry Greenwood. Left to Right—Lillian Golder, Carolyn Crawford. Millie Ciaglia, Margaret Del Guidice. Luey Arnone, Tekla Krahnert, Kmily Covert, and Leigh Pennington. The Keepers of the Log We have tried to do our very best, guided by our own ingenuity, to make this analysis of our high school days together the mosl attractive, interesting, and treasured one humanly possible. It is with great pleasure that we put forth our honest and sincere efforts in order that our classmates will have a yearbook to be proud of, one they will want to show to all their friends, and one which, when they look upon its pages years hence, will bring back many a sweet and fond memory. Not only will our Log bring memories to our classmates, but when we. the staff, are thumbing through its pages, we shall think of the fun we had, the hours we spent, the efforts we put forth to squeeze in one more article, picture, or feature to make this book the most complete our school has ever known. The Staff Editor-in-Chief _________ Thomas Gamon Assistant Editor_______________ Harry Greenwood Literary Editors..____________ Louise Bianco. Kathryne Reamer, Henry Pope. George De Lorenzo, Virginia Wyckoff, Thomas Foster, Lillian Golder, and Martha Ruddy. Historians ___________________ Harry Greenwood and Mary Cannavo Business Managers_____________ Shirley Morrow and Lloyd McNally Art Editors ___________________ Edward Patterson and Pietro Girillo Sports Editors_________________ Harry Davey. Dorothy Van Sauter, and Helen Marx Features....................... Sally Sieber Photography.................... Edna Niehaus and Frank Applegate Typii s ..................... Emily Covert, head; Carolyn Crawford. Samuel Carotenuto. Helen High. Violet Baden. Millie Ciaglia. Annie Hall. Robert Worden. Lucy Arnone, Margaret Del Guidice. Leigh Pennington, and Ruth Loversidge. Adviser _____________________ Vollin B. Wells. £ I 6 1 Principal, Superintendent, and Teachers, by whose guiding hand Our class has reached the highest rung To you our song of praise is sung. Through our four years in Red Hank High You helped us all to struggle by. Nerer too busy to lead aright A student losing in the fight; So we express, in grateful mood Our deep and sincere gratitude. I 7 ] THE ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION EDWIN C. («ILL AN I) Superintendent of Schools Lafayette College, A.B., A.M. KATHERINE SICKLES Secretary Red Bank High School Coleman’s Business College HARRY C. SIEBER Principal Gettysburg College, B.S. New York University, Pd.M. HELEN Van DORN Secreta ry Red Bank High School Much of the work which was required to make our class such a great financial, as well as social, success could not have been accomplished without the assistance of both Mr. Sieber and Mr. Gilland. Many tasks were undertaken by the class of 38 which previous classes had never attempted, because of the fear that they would result in a loss. When our class decided to go through with some of these tasks, it was absolutely essential that the matters be discussed with Mr. Sieber and Mr. Gilland. Although th? outcome many times looked doubtful, both men were willing to cooperate and assist whenever they could. Now that our class has been successful and all the tasks attempted have yielded large returns, it is no more than proper that we should attribute this small space to the two men who have helped us gain the greatest goal of our class—the successful completion of our year book. The ’38 Log. I 8 1 AND FACULTY The faculty of the Red Bank High School is truly representative of modern youth's conception of what a faculty should be. Gone are the strict and stern pedagogues of yesteryear; they have been replaced by teachers with up-to-date viewpoints on education. Rather than regard them as just our instructors, we consider each and every one a friend to whom we feel free to go for assistance and advice. They have all been helpful, under- standing, and willing to cooperate, both with the pupils and with fellow faculty members. Their untiring efforts to prepare us for the world into which we are about to make our first solo flight, will be remembered by all of us in the many years to come. Were we to list individually all the things each teacher has done for us and the characteristics which have endeared them to us, it would take more space than we have been allotted. However, we can and will say that we are deeply grateful fur the encourage- ment and inspiration which they have given us. Though mere words cannot, express our sincere appreciation, we want our faculty to know that we shall ever remember the way in which they have helped make us ready to face the problems of the outside world First Row—Ethel Cartwright, Reps Farris. Itenry Fisher. Madeline Gates, Richard Guest. Second Row—Edna llallock. Leonora Hodgdon, Donald KIopp. Catherine Le Maistre, Edith Lord, Hermia Lurk. Third Row—Donald Needham. Robert Patrick. Leon Rex. Mary Margaret Rice. Leola Robinson, Elizabeth Rogers. Fourth Row—William Sherwood, Stephen Skakandy. Nora Strauss. George Strauss, Mar- garet Thompson, Vollin B. Wells. 19 I The 1938 LOG • FACULTY LOG ETHEL G. CARTWRIGHT Problems, Journalism Whitman College. B.A. Columbia University, M.A. REPS W. FARRIS Stenography, Typewriting, Kookkeeping Bowling Green College of Commerce. A.B. HENRY S. FISHER Commercial Geography University of Maryland, B.S. MADELINE II. GATES English University of Vermont, Ph.B. RICHARD GUEST History, Safety, Government Lafayette College. B.S. EDNA M. HALLOCK Drawing, Industrial Arts New York School of Fine and Applied Arts LEONORA HODGDON French 1, 2, 3 Bates College, A.B. New York University. M.A. H. CARL KAIT English, Business Law Temple University, B.S. HILDA E. KARNS Biology Cornell University. B.S. DONALD KLOPP English, History Pennsylvania State College. A.B. Penn. State, Univ. of Calif.. M.A. CATHERINE Le MAISTRE English, Spanish 1 Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. EDITH SIMPSON LORD Spanish 1, 2, 3 Boston University. A.B., M.A. HERMIA LURK Physical Education Trenton State Teachers College, B.S. DONALD A. NEEDHAM English Clark University, A.B. ROBERT J. PATRICK Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Pennsylvania State College. A.B. LEON REX, Jr. Physics, Chemistry Muhlenberg College. B. S. MARY MARGARET RICE Latin, 1, 2. 3 Colby College, A.B Columbia University. M.A. LEOLA M. ROBINSON Stenography, Typewriting Maine Wesleyan Seminary Bay Path Institute Boston University Columbia, N. Y. U. ELIZABETH ROGERS History, Economics Swarthmore College. A.B. WILLIAM S. SHERWOOD Physical Education Lafayette College, B.S. STEPHEN O. SKAKANDY History, Economics, Physics University of Pennsylvania, A.B. NORA STRAUSS English Baker University, A.B. GEORGE W. STRAUSS Contemporary History, Economics, Geometry Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. MARGARET H. THOMPSON English. History of American and English Literature Boston University, A.B.. M.A. MAY THROCKMORTON Librarian Library School of New Jersey VOLLIN B. WELLS Bookkeeping 1, 2 Accounting 3 Rider College, B.C.S. University of Vermont New York University Alfred University I 10 I A task completed, and, we hope, well done, A debt fulfilled, and a journey run. Forward we go, toward a new sun, Into a world of work. New obligations now we receive. Our duty to those who have helped—those we leave. All who have started our future life's weave, And a duty to ourselves. What's a bumpy road, when the heart is strong. What's a tiresome task, when the soul has a song, To do always our best and abhor all that's wrong, Will be our creed. —Howard Elliott Alexander. [ 11J GRADUATES Loft to Right—Marjorie Holmes, Sec. Feb.: Samuel Carotenuto, Treas. Fob.; Ernest Krahnert. V. Pres, .luno: Robert Worden. Pres. Feb.: Harry Greenwood, Pres. June; Ada Egner, Sec. June; Reginald Vincent. V. Pres. Fob; and Violet Baden. Treas. Juno. Class of 1938 At this appropriate time, the Senior Class officers wish to thank the members of the Senior Class for their loyal support during our three years of high school. Without the aid and cooperation you have given us, it would have been impossible for us to make a success of every activity we have undertaken. It is this cooperation that has enabled the Senior Class to start many new activities in the Red Bank High School, which heretofore were unknown. Therefore, each officer would like to thank you for your unfailing support in making our high school career a most successful one. I 12 I HOWARD E. ALEXANDER CLEMENTINE ALLEN •X June Clemie February Graduation Speech. 4 Knitting Club. 3; Westsido Hi-Y Club. 3. 4. JOSEPH ALLEN “Joe” February Boxing, 2. 3. 4; Puzzle Club. 4. MARION G. ALLEN June Senior Hi-Y. 4; Senior Play. 4; French Club. 3. 4; Band. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society. 3. 4. Seniors Returning to school as Sophomores in September, 1935. the present Seniors re-elected the same officers who had served in ninth grade. Since we had different teachers, a new class adviser was selected and Mr. Wells, then teaching his first year at Red Bank, consented to become our adviser. Near the end of the year the class decided to have a beach FRANK W. APPLEGATE “Appie” June Sec. of Boys’ Hi-Y. 2. 3; Rod and Gun Club. 3; Exectitive Com. of Sr. Class. 3. 4; Com. for Jr. and Sr. Rec.. 3. 4; Com. for Football Dance. 4; Com. for Valentine Dance, 3; Honor Society. 4; Candy Salesman. 4; Year Book Staff: 4; Intermural Basketball. 2: Base- tail. 2. GLADYS ASHE “Gladie” June Travel Club. 3; Dramatic Club. 4; G. R. C.. 4; Basketball. 4. Baseball. 4. LUCILLE MARY ARNONE “Lu” June Vice-Pres. Chess and Checkers Club. 3; Gym Class Captain. 3; Honor Society. 4: Posture Club. 4: Masquers Bvtsiness Manager. 4; Com. for Jr. and Sr. Rec., 3; Com. ior Football Dance. 4; Program Com. for Honor Society. 4; Masquers Club. 3-4; Legal Typists Association. 4; Log Typist. 4. VIOLET L. BADEN “Vi” June Treasurer of Sr. Class. 3. 4; Vice-Pres. Spanish Club. 3; Hockey. 2. 4; Soccer. 2. 4. Basket- ball. 2. 3. 4; Legal Typists Asso- ciation. 4; Honor Society. 4; Candv Seller. 4; Tennis. 4; G.R.C 2 3. 4; Baseball. 4; Log Tj pist, 4. I 13 J WALTER J. BENNETT. Jr. Muggs” June Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball Champions. 2; Legal Typists Association. 4; Foci Gun Club. 3. ELIZABETH MARGARET BmCHENOUGH Betty” June Orchestra. 2. 3; Girls’ Athletic Club. 3: French Club. 3; Archery Club. 4. Hi-Y, 4; Volley Ball Team. 3; Basketball Team. 3; Baseball. 2; Soccer. 3. LOUISE MARY BIANCO Lou” June Secretary of Monmouth Coun- ty Students Council. 3; Treasurer Student Council. 3; Secretary Student Council. 4; Secretary Honor Society. 4. Masquers. 4: Legal Typists Association. 4; Literary Editor of Log . 4; Pres- entation of Glfe a! Gradua tlon. 4. JENNIE BIZZARO Jock Juno Soccer. 2. 3. 4: Hockey. 2. 3. 4: Recorder of G. R. C., 4; Basket- ball. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 2 3. 4 Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4: Journalism Club. 3. 4. Umpires Club. 4: Candy Seller at Games. 4; Girls' Recreation Club, 2. 3 4; Com- mittee Jr. Dance. 3. Seniors party. The party was held in the early part of June, and Sea Bright was selected as the spot. Practically the whole class attended. Games were played and refreshments were enjoyed. After spending the day at the beach, the class started for home to enjoy their summer vacation. At the first class meeting held as Junior.-., the present Senior DONALD BLAKELEY “Blake June Football. 2. 3. 4; Boys' Sr Hi-Y. 4; Puzzle Club. 3; Morning Basketball League. 3. WILLIAM BOARDMAN Bill June Student Council. 4. VIOLA E. BOTTAGARO Babe” June Basketball. 2. 3. 4. Soccer. 2. 3: Tumbling Club, 2. 3. 4; Cheer- leader. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 3; Vice- President of Masquers . 3; Sec- ietary of Masquers . 4; Sr. Hl-Y 4; Class Captain. 4; Committee for Valentine Dance. 3; Co- Chairman of Sunset Dance. 4; President of G. R. C., 4; Honor Society. 4. JOHN BOYD Doc June Football. 3: Masquers Club. 4; Rod Gun Club. 3; Junior Sr. Reception. 3. I 14 1 MARGIE BURR ••Margie” June Soccer. 2. 3. 4; Hockey. 2. 3. 4: Knitting Club. 2: G. R. C.. 2. 3. 4. Candy Salesman. 4. MARY ANN CANNAVO “C’anavas February Honor Society, 4; Feature Edi- tor for Round Table. 3. 4. Editor- in-Chief for Round Table. 4, G. R. C .. 2, 3. 4; Library Assistant. 2, 3. 4. Masquers' Play. 4; Varsity Baseball. 4; Candy Salesman. 4; Umpires' Club. 4; French Club. 3; Masquers’ Club. 2. 3. 4; Squad Leader. 3; Third Prize Winner of High School War Essay Contest. 2. LOUISE CANEVARI Miggs” June Basketball. 2. 4; Literary Guild. 3; French Club. 3. 4; Tennis. 4; Archery Club. 4; G. R. C.. 4; Horseback Riding Chib, 4, Bowl- ing Club. 4. MARIE RAY CANNELLA June Squad Leader. 4; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Journalism Club. 3. 4; G. R. C.. 2. 3. 4; Committee for J. Dance. 3; Candy Seller. 4. Seniors class, elected Harry Greenwood to succeed himself as president; Ernest Krahnert was elected vice-president; Violet Baden, treasurer; and Ada Egner, secretary. Mr. Wells was unani- mously elected class adviser. Plans for raising money were brought up at the meeting. During our Junior year, the class gave a Valentine dance SAMUEL CAROTENUTO AMELIA MILLIE CIAGLIA “Sam” June “Mil” June Basketball. 2; Spanish Club. 2; Puzzle Club, 3. Secretary of Class. 4; Jr. Hi-Y. 3; Sophomore Hi-Y. 2. PATRICIA RITA CLARK “Pat” June Little Theatre. 2; Homeroom Secretary. 3; Travel Club. 3; Dra- matic Club. 4: Journalism Club. 2. JOHN RAYMOND CLARK lx.IV June Puzzle Club. 3: Baseball. 4; Boxing. 2. I 15 ] The 1938 LOG FRANK CORNELIUS COLLINS “Needy” February Football, 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 2; Basketball. 3: Soccer. 3. DONALD COTTLE Don Quixote June Sprnish Club, 3, 4; Patrol. 4. MARTHA L. COSTA “Mamie June French Club. 3. 4; Archery Club. 4; Honor Society. 4; Literary Guild. 3; Bowling Club, 4 CHARLES L. COTTRELL “Charlie June Boxing. 2; Comm, for Football Dance. 4; Science Club. 3. Seniors nn February 16. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated in honor of St. Valentine. Several novelty dances were enjoyed and for the first time in history spot lights added to the glamour of the evening. Bruce Cobb’s orchestra furnished the music and it was judged by all a most successful affair. Climaxing a successful year as Juniors, the present Senior LEOLA CHARLOTTE COTTRELL “Lee June Girls' Recreation Club. 2; Knit- ting Club. 3. DOUGLAS SMITH COWAN “Duke June French Club. 4; Science Club. 2. EMILY A. COVERT “Em “Coby” June Puzzle Club. 3; Squad Leader. 4. Legal Typists Assoc., 4; Com- mittee lor Jr.-Sr. Reception. 3; Committee for Valentine Dance. 3. Umpires’ Club. 4. Basketball. 4. Girls' Recreation Club. 3. 4; Typist of Log. 4; Baseball. 4. LAURA CAROLYN CRAWFORD “Carrie June Legal Typists Assoc.. 4; Travel Club. 3: Committee for Valentine Dance. 3: Honor Society. 3. 4: Typist of Log, 4. f 16] DOROTHY ANNA CROSS “Dot” Juno Honor Society. 4; Baseball. 3: Literary Club. 3: Committee of Jr.-Sr. Reception. 3; Committe? of Football Dance. 4; Journalism Club. 4. Round Table Staff. 4; Candy Salesman. 4. ROY DANIELS “Curly” June Vice-President Student Coun- cil. 4; Dance Committee. 3; Presi- dent Jr. Literary Guild. 3; Secre- tary Jr. Literary Guild. 2; Vice- President Science Club. 4; Senior Play Committee. 4. CHARLES W. CUSANO “Charley” June Football. 2, 3. 4; Boxing. 3; Puzzle Club. 3. HARRY A. DAVEY “Tetclied June Tennis. 3. 4; Ping Pong Team and Club. 3. 4; Honor Society. 4; Home Room Basketball. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4; Assistant Football Manager. 2. 3; Football Manager 4; Sec retar v Hi-Y. 2; Vice Presi- dent Stamp Club, 2 Seniors class held a cake sale in May, 1937, The sale was held on the Methodist Church property on Broad Street. Cakes were donated by the members of the class. All of the cakes were sold and the sale resulted in a very profitable enterprise. On June 2. 1937. our class gave a reception in the gym in honor of the Seniors. For the occasion the gym was converted GEORGE I)E LORENZO “Jorge” February Journalism Club. 3. 4; Club Editor Journalism Club. 3; Busi- ness Manager Journalism Club. 4; Spanish Club. 3. 4; Committee Valentine Dance. 3; Candy Sales- man. 4; Honor Society. 4; Presi- dent Spanish Club, 4. FRED DE MARIA June Committee Valentine Dance. 3; Intra-mural Basketball. 3; Table Tennis Club. 3; Squad Leader. 4; Basketball Manager. 4. MARGARET DEL GUIDICE “Jiggs” June Squad Leader. 2. 3. 4; Chess Checker Club. 3. 4; Year Book Staff. 4. ELEANOR SHIRLEY DREW “Shorty June I 17] The 1938 LOG • WILDA KBIE “Willy’ February Basketball, 2. 3; Soccer. 2. 3: Hockev. 2. 3; Baseball. 2. 3: G. R. C Club. 2. 3. 4; Patrol. 3; Committee Valentine Dance. 3: Committee Jr.-Sr. Rec.. 3. ADA MARIE EGNER “Adie” June Treasurer of Class. 2; Secretary ot Class. 2. 3. 4: Patrol 4: Book Club. 3; Ping-Pong Club. 3. RUTH MAE EDEN Tiny” June Fire Drill Committee Member 3; Parent Teachers Committee Member. 3: Chairman of Refresh- ment Committee of Ha. Hi. Ho Club, 2: Member of Reading Club. 3 ROBERT EGNER 'Tlalfpint” June Ping Pong Club. 3; Committee for Football Dance. 4; Committee for Valentine Dance. 3; Commit- tee for Jr.-Sr Rec., 3 Seniors into a veritable garden. Flowers and grass bordered the en- trance. Trellises on which roses climbed, were placed at intervals around the gym. and beach chairs invited the dancers. Music for dancing was furnished by the “Tempo Jesters”. Returning to school in September, 1937. as full-fledged Seniors, our class decided to sell candy and hot dogs at the VALENTINE ERB “Farmer” February Football. 2. 3, 4; Puzzle Club. 3: Basketball. 2. THOMAS FARLEY “Tucker” June Track. 3: Band. 2. 3. 4, Orches- tra. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT MORRIS ESPOSITO “Nalaehucky-Bob” February Spanish Club President. 4: Football. 4 MARY JANE FARRELL “Alabama” June Committee for Valentine Dance. 3; Chess and Checkers Club, 3: Legal Typists Association. 4; King's Bench. 4; Squad Leader. 4. I 18 I JENNIE FIGARO EDWARD N. FIELDS W. C. June Orchestra. 2. 3, 4. STEPHEN FINDLAY “Steve” June French Club. 3. 4; Table Tennis Club. 3: Table Tennis Team. 4. “Figs” June Puzzle Club. 3; Legal Typist Club. 4. LILLIAN FISCHER “Tweet” June Puzzle Club, 3. Seniors lootball games. Girls took the candy baskets around to the spectators, and the hot dogs were sold in a booth beneath the grandstand. The class raised a considerable sum from this activity, as well as having a good time doing it. The February Class of 1938 elected as their class officers for their Senior Year Robert Worden. President; Reginald Vincent. ELAINE FLECKMAN June Spanish Club. 3. 4: Journalism Club. 3. 4; Soccer. 2. 3: Basketball. 3; Hockey, 3; Orchestra, 2. ROBERT FORSYTH ‘Bob June Track, 4. WILLIAM R. FLOCK “Bill” June Rod and Gun Club. 3: Ping Pong. 3. THOMAS H. FOSTER “T. F.” June Year Book Literary Editor 4; Legal Typist Club. 4. Airplane Club. 2; Patrol. 4: Committee for Jr. and Sr. Reception. 3; Valen- tine Dunce Committee. 3; Rod end Gun Club. 3; Intra-Mural Basketball. 2. 3. Intra-Mural Brseball, 2. 3; Senior Play Com- mittee. 4; Committee for Football Dance. 4. I 19) OLIVER FRANCIS Lefty”, Ollie” June Hi-Y. 4; Ping Pong Club. 2. 3; Varsity Baseball. 3. 4; Football. 2. 3; Secretary Junior Literary Guild. 3; Spanish Club, 4; Home- room Athletic Com.. 4. THOMAS GAMON T. G.” June Editor of Log. 4; Basketball Varsity. 2. 3. 4; Baseball Varsity, 3; Football. 2; Honor Society. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Vice President Hi-Y. 4; Camera Club. 3; Round Table Staff. 3; Sports Editor. Round Table. 4; Ticket Com., Football Dance. 4; Intermural Ping Pong. 3; Varsity Ping Pong. 4: Tennis. 4 NELS FRIBERG February Football. 2. 3, 4; Baseball. 4; Puzzle Club. 4. P ETRO GIRILLO Pete June Chess and Checkers. 3; Class Vice President. 2; Patrol, 4; Year Book Staff. 4. Seniors Vice-President; Secretary. Samuel Carotenuto; and Marjorie Holmes, Treasurer. The class elected Mrs. Strauss as their adviser. The graduation exercises for the February class were held at the Mechanic Street School Auditorium. Thirty-three graduates received their diplomas. Robert Worden made the welcoming address. George LILLIAN GOLDER Perks June Art Club. 2; Legal Typists As- sociation. 4; Typist of Log, 4 KATHRYN E. GREENE June Latin Honor Society. 2; Liter- ary Guild. 3; Knitting Club. 3; French Club. 4. ESTELLE FAY GOLDFARB “Curly June Knitting. 3; Archery. 4. HENRY GREENWOOD Harry June President of Class. 2. 3. 4: Stu- dent Council (Vice-Pres.� . 3; Honor Society. 3. 4; Captain Var- sity Basketball. 2. 3. 4; General Chairman of Dances. 3. 4; Mon- mouth County Student Council. (Vice-President). 4; Member of Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4. Puzzle Club (Presi- dent). 3; Class Candy Salesman. 2. 3. 4; President of Hl-Y. 4; Executive Committee of Senior Class. 4; Assistant Editor of Year Book. 4; Class Historian. 4; Graduation Speech. 4. I 20 J ANNIE HALI .IANE TAMLYN GUPTIL Guppie June Girls' Hi-Y. 2; Committee for Football Dance. 4: Soccer Team. 2; French Club, 2. 3. BORDEN LOVETT IIANCE, Jr. Brub” June Hi-Y. 3. 4: Ping-Pong Club. 3: Football, 4. Ann” June Knitting Club. 2; Girls' Recrea- tion Club. 2. 3. FRANKLYN DOUGLAS HAVILAND “Happy” June Committee for Football Dance. 4. Stamp Club, 2, Rod and Gun Club. 3. 4; Radio Club. 3; Com- mittee for Jr.-Sr. Reception. 3. Seniors De Lorenzo gave the mantle oration with Harry Greenwood. President of the June class, making the response. Arthur Mayhew concluded with the valedictorian speech. Rev. Herbert C. Craig delivered the baccalaureate address to the graduates. Rev. Spoffort. of Middletown, was secured to give the com- mencement address. WILLIAM II. HAVILAND ALFRED R. HENDERSON Bill June Rod and Gun Club. 3. HELEN HIGH June Spanish Club. 3; Treasurer of Spanish Club. 3: Candy Seller. 4; Legal Typists Association. 4; Lit- erary Editor of Year Book. 4. “Red” June Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4: Football. 2. 3. 4; Committee for Football Dance. 4; Travel Club. 3. 4: Art Guild. 4. LAWRENCE D. HOLMES Larry February Football. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2 3. 4: Student Council. 2. 3. 4: Orches- tra. 3. 4; Masquers. 2. 3. 4: Masquer's Plays. Luncheon for Six and The Valiant . 3. 4; Committee for Football Dance. 4: Committee for Jr.-Sr. Reception. 3; Hi-Y. 3. I 21 1 The 1938 LOG MARJORIE HOLMES “Margy” February Hl-Y. 3. 4; Vtce-Pres. Hi-Y. 4; Treasurer of Sr. Class. 3. 4; Com. for Valentine Dance. 3: Basket- ball. 3; Tumbling Club. 4; Class Captain. 4. Soccer. 2. 4; French Club. 3. 4; Hockey. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 2. 3; Ping-Pong Club. 3; Honor Society. 4; G. R. C.. 2. 3. 4: Com for Reception. 4. ARTHUR J. HURLEY “Art ’ June Travel Club. 3; Journalism Club. 3. 4. JESSE HOWLAND Snooks” June Ping-Pong Club. 3: Football. 2 EDITH MARION JOHNSON Sis” February Committee for Jr.-Sr. Recep- tion. 3; Hockey. 3. 4; Soccer. 3. 4. G. R C.. 2. 3. 4. Basketball. 3; Knitting Club. 3. 4. Seniors Paying tribute to our Football team, the Seniors gave a dance in November in the gym. The gym was transformed into a gridiron. Yard markers were placed along the side, and pennants of the various schools decorated the gym. Several novelty dances were enjoyed. A crowd of over two hundred NETTIE KAPLAN Polaek” June Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4, Soccer. 2: G R. C.. 2. 3. HARRY KOLLOCK June ROBERT JOSEPH KENNEDY 4 Bob” June Track 4. ERNEST KRAHNERT Germany” June VIce-Pres. of Sr. Class. 3. 4: Com. for Jr.-Sr. Reception. 3; Com. for Valentine Dance. 3; Boxing. 2. 3. 4. Track. 2. 4; Rod and Gun Club. 3. 4. I 22 1 ALICE TEKLA KRAHNERT “Tekie June Baseball. 3. 4. Soccer. 3. 4: Girls' Recreation Club. 3. 4. Basketball. 3. 4; Legal Typists Assoc.. 4; Squad Leader. 2. 3: Chess and Checkers Club. 3. THOMAS LLOYI) THEODORE LAKE ‘Ted” February Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Masquers. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. 3: Executive Com- mittee. 4. JOHN LONG ”T. Lloyd” June “Longie” June Hi-Y Club. 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong Rad and Gun Club. 3. 4. Club. 3; Masquers. 3; Track. 2. 3. 4 Seniors persons danced to the sweet music of Pete Galatro and his orchestra. In an effort to help the school and also raise money the Seniors started a Booster Club. Small pennants were sold to those who wanted to become members. Meetings of the club were held in the auditorium during Activity periods to pep up RUTH LOVERSIDGE “Rufus” June Chess Checkers Club. 3: Committee for Jr.-Sr Reception. 3; Legal Typists Assoc.. 4: Literary Editor of Log . 4 EDUARD MATTSON “Deacon June Band. 2. 3 4: Orchestra. 2. 3. 4: Radio Club. 3. HELEN MARX June Hockey. 2. 3: Basketball. 3: Bowling Club. 4: French Club. 3: Journalism Chib. 4. Girls’ Recrea- tion Club. 2. 3. 4; Literary Editor oi ■’Log”, 4. THOMAS L. MAZZAROPPI ‘ Tommy June Radio Club. 3: Business Man- ager of Round Table. 4; School Printer. 4. I 23 ] MARGERY MaeCONNELL “Margie Mae” June Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 2: Girls' Recreation Club, 2; Archery Club. 4; Committee for Football Dance. 4. MARY ELIZABETH McGrath “Gypsy Ann” February Chess and Checker Club. 3; Round Table. 3; Soccer. 2; Journalism Club. 3. WILLIAM McCORMICK “Bill” June Rod and Gun Club. 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. 3. LLOYD C. McNALLY “Mac June Varsity Baseball. 3. 4; Rod and Gun Club. 3. 4; Student Council. President. 4; Honor Society. 4; Masquers. 4; Dance Committees. 3. 4; Senior Play. 4; Mantle Ora- tion at Graduation. 4; One-act Plays. 3. 4. Seniors the athletic teams. These efforts resulted in larger attendance at the games. A campaign for subscriptions to the most popular maga- zines was sponsored by the hard working Seniors in November and December. 1937. In an effort to raise money for their class, the Seniors canvassed all of Red Bank and the surround- ROBERT WILLIAM MEAD “Bucky” June Football. 2. 3. 4. Basketball. 3: Track, 2. 3. 4; Boxing. 4. Dance Committees. 2. 3. 4: Patrol. 4. Rod and Gun Club. Secretary. 4: Senior Play. 4. JOSEPH L. MOREAU “Joe” June Patrol. 4; Masquers. 4; Rod and Gun Club. 3. 4. RUTH E. MONTROSS “Boots June Junior Play. Drew Seminary. 3 Glee Club. Drew Seminary, 3: V. U F Society. Drew Seminary. 3: Soccer Team. Drew Seminary. 3: Basketball. 3. Ping Pong Club. 3; Ping Pong Tournament. 3. CHARLOTTE VERNA MORLEY June Student Council. 2; Round Table. 2. I 24 ] JOHN W. MORROW, Jr. “Jack” February Basketball. 2. 3; Wrestling. 2. 3: Football. 2. 3; Track. 2. 3; Plug Pong. 4: Rod and Gun Club. 3. 4. MARJORIE MARIE M UN DEN Margie June Valentine Dance Committee. 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. 3: Dramatic Club. 3, 4. SHIRLEY MORROW Squirrily June Science Club. 3; Honor Society. 4. Baseball. 3; Basketball. 4 EDNA CAROLINE NIEIIAUS “Pansy June Valentine Dance Committee. 3; Year Book Staff. 4. Seniors ing towns. This hard work was rewarded with a profit of about $120. Prizes were given to the best individual sellers. On February 14. the Senior class sponsored a magician show presented by Bruce the Magician of New England. The show was given in the Junior High auditorium and provided a full house entertainment. Bruce, assisted by his wife, was immensely RUTH ELIZABETH NITTINGER “Ruthie June Art Club. 3; Ping Pong Club. 4; Ba eball, 2. RICHARD JOHN O’CONNOR “Red June Baseball. 3 4; Golf. 3. 4; Chess and Checker Club. 3: Football. 2. FRED OAKLEY Buster June Rod and Gun Club. 3. DOMINICK PAOLUCCI Bucky June Golf Team. 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee. 3: Journalism Club. 4; Rod and Gun Club. 3: Home- room Baseball. 3. 1 25 1 The 1938 LOG The 1938 LOG • HELEN PARTRICK “Snooks” June Patrol. 4; Candy Seller. 4: Table Tennis. 3; Basketball. 4; Soccer. 4; G. R. C.. 4; Baseball. 4. DONALD PEARCE “Don” February Basketball. 2: Intra - Mural Basketball. 3; Class Treasurer, 2, Table Tennis Club. 3. EDWARD S. PATTERSON “Ed February Junior Dance Committee, 3; Rod and Gun Club. 3. 4; Com- mittee for Jr.-Sr. Reception. 4. Senior Art Guild. 4; Round Table. 3; Art- Editor. Feature Writer for Round able. 4. Adver- tising Committee for Football Dance. 4; Year Book Staff, 4. JOSEPH P. PEYTON. Jr. “Joe” June Football. 3; Track. 2 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Ping Pong. 3. Member 1937 Penn Relay Team. 3. Seniors enjoyed by the four hundred students who saw the program. It was also a financial success. On Friday evening, March 11. 1938. the Senior class pre- sented the traditional Senior play in the River Street School Auditorium. The title of the play was Tommy , which was presented with great success by the Senior class of Red Bank HELEN ELIZABETH PENNINGTON “Pennie” June Dramatic Club. 3. 4. DOMENIC’K CHARLES PINGITORE June Football. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4 Valentine Dance Committee. 3: Round Table. 3. 4; Journalism Club. 3; Dramatic Club. 3; Squad Leader. 3. ANNA LEIGH PENNINGTON “Leigh” June Soccer. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 2. 4; Tumbling Club. 2; Committee for Jr. Dance. 3; Basketball. 4; Draw- ing Club. 3; Candy Salesman. 4 G. R C.. 3; Legal Typist Asso- ciation. 4 HENRY POPE “Jim” June Table Tennis Club. 3; Golf Team. 3; Year Book Staff. 4; Senior Play Committee. 4; Span- ish Club. 4. I 26] KATHRYNE REAMER “Kate’ June Corresponding Secretary to Stu- dent Council. 3. 4; French Club. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4. President of Ht-Y. 4; Vice-President of Honor Society. 4; Patrol. 4; Tennis. 2. 3. 4; Soccer. 3. 4; Hockey. 2. 3; Basketball. 2. 3; Candy Salesman. 4; Squad Leader. 3. 4; G R. C.. 2. 3. 4. KENNETH RICHARDSON “Christy February Football. 3; Boxing. 3; Puzzle Club. 3; Track. 2; Basketball. 2. 3. 4. PAT NICHOLAS RICCI “Fast June Baseball Intramural. 2; Basket- ball Intramural. 2. 3; Radio Club. 3. MARY ROGEL “Met” June Travel Club. 3: Journalism Club. 4: Round Table. 4; Tennis. 2; Soccer. 2 Seniors High School ten years ago. The play this year also enjoyed unusual success. The play was a three-act comedy. “Tommy' was also a success financially as well as socially. Mrs. Brown, who has in the past directed so many successful plays, coached the Seniors in their play, and deserves much credit. Music for dancing after the play was furnished by Pete Galatro and his MARTHA ANN RUDDY June Girls’ Recreation Club. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 3. 4: Committee tor Jr.-Sr. Reception. 3; Senior Hl-Y. 4. RALPH F. SACCO “Sac February Homeroom Basketball. 3; Chess and Checker Club. 4; Senior Art Guild. 4; Hi-Y. 3. ROSE MARIE SADECKA “Rosie” June Book Club. 3; Baseball. 4. JAMES LOUIS SAMPOLI “Pep” “Zep” February Football. 2: Intra-M iral Bas- ketball. 2. 3; Chess and Checker Club. 3: Radio Club. 4. [27 1 The 1938 LOG GEORGE F. SIIOECK “Chank Kai” June Softball. 2. 3; Football. 2; Science Cl ib. 2; Table Tennis. 3. S. HUNTING SHERRILL “Major” June Homeroom Basketball, 2; Stamp Club. 2; Science Club. 3. 4. ELIZABETH SHULTZ “Lizzie” June Puzzle Club, 3; Legal Typists Association. 4. GEORGE C. SHOEMAKER “Shoczie” June Morning League Basketball. .2 3. 4; Hl-Y. 3. 4; Science Club. 3; Masquers. 3. 4; Committee for Year Book. 4. Seniors popular orchestra. Programs printed in the school colors were presented to the audience as souvenirs. Virginia Wyckoff. Al- phonso Tomaino. Marion Allen. Lawrence Holmes. Lloyd Mc- Nally. George De Lorenzo. Dorothy Van Sauter. and Robert Mead, played their parts with exceptional skill. The June graduation exercises were held at the River Street SARAH MEREDITH SIEBER “Sally” June Orchestra. 4; Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; French Club. 2; Honor Society 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4; Committee for Jr.-Sr. Reception. 3; Committee for Jr. Dance. 3 Soccer. 2; Committee for Soph. Dance. 2: Round Table Stair. 3. 4; Journalism Club. 3. 4. JOHN E. SIMONDS, Jr. “Jack” June Soph. Basketball. 2; Science Club. 3; Hl-Y. Secretary. 3. 4: Track. 3. 4; Ping Pong Club, 4. LAURENCE SIEBERT “Si” June Science Club. 3. BERNARD SNEDEKER “Bunny” June Chess and Checkers Club. 3; Rod and Gun Club. 4. I 28] JANET STEWART BERYL SNYDER February Hockey. 3; Baseball. 2. 3; Bas- ketball. 2. 3: Soccer. 2; Dramatic Club. 3; Spanish Club. 4; Knitting Club. 2; Candy Salesman. 4; Committee for Junior Dance. 3. FRANK G. STONER “Shorty” June Swimming. Garfield H. S.. 3; Golf. Garfield H. S.. 3. R O. T. C.. Leavenworth H S., 3. •‘Jan ’ June Knitting Club. 3: Squad Lead- er. 3; Committee for Valentine Dance. 3. RUSSELL C. STROUPE “Russ” June Football. 2: Airplane Club. 2: Basketball League 2; Chess and Checker Club. 3. Seniors School Auditorium. Student speakers were Harry Greenwood, who presented the welcoming address. Lloyd McNally gave the Mantle Oration with Waiter Hepper. President of the Feb- ruary Class of 1939, responding. Howard Alexander presented the main speech. Louise Bianco was given the honor of pre- senting the June Class’s gift to the school. Dean R. R. Wicks, GEORGE W. TAYLOR “Step February Track. 2: Boxing. 4; Chess and Checkers Club. 3; Airplane Club. 2. ALBERT TREADWELL Admiral June Cheer Leader. 2; Rod and Gun Club. 3; Boxing. 2; Intra-Mural Basketball. 3. ALPHONSE JOSEPH TOMAINO “Funsy June Basketball. 2: Baseball. 3. 4; Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 4: Senior Play. 4. LUCY VACCARELLI “Lucy belle June Puzzle Club. 3; Puzzle Club. Secretary. 3. I 29 1 The 1938 LOG • The 1938 LOG PATSY VACCARELLI “Vac” February Football, 2. 3. 4: Rod and Gun Club. 4. DOROTIIV VAN SAUTER “Dotty Van” June Girls' Recreation Club, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4. Committee ol Jr.-Sr. Reception. 3; Committee for Football Dance. 4. Cheerleader. 2. 3. 4. Co-Cnp- taln Cheerleader. 4: Member of Masquers. 2; Senior Hl-Y, 3. 4; Soccer. 3. 4, Hockey. 3, 4; Base- ball. 3. 4: Glee Club. 3; Tumbling Club. 4 EL VZABET11 Van DEM AN “Bette” June Dramatic Club. 2; Soccer. 2; Basketball. 2; Glee Club, 2 Patrol. 4: Knitting. 3: Sr Ht-Y. 4 REGINALD C. VINCENT February Football. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 4: Class Vice-Pres.. 4; President Camera Club, 3. 4. Round Table Stair. 3. 4; Dance Committee. 4; Cast of • Submerged . 3; Band. 2. Seniors ol Princeton, presented the commencement address. Rev. Miller, of the Baptist Church, delivered the baccalaureate address. BEATRICE VOLOVICK “Boots” June Committee for Valentine Dance. 3; Dramatic Club. .1 JUNE WARNER “Agger way ter” February Class Secretary. 3; G. R. C. Recorder. 3. Student Council. 4; Dramatic Club. President. 4: Ping Pong Club. 3; Archery Club. 4; Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4: Soccer. 3, 4; Hockey. 3. 4; Tumbling Club. 3: Basketball. 3. 4; Baseball. 3. 4. AUDREY WARNE June French Club. 3. HELEN WHITE “Honey” February Knitting Club. 3: Hockey. 2. 4; Socc°r. 2 4; Committee on Valen- tine Dance. 3; Committee for Jr.- Sr. Reception. 3; Girls' Recrea- tion Club. 2. 3: Candy Seller. 4; Basketball, 4. ( 30 ] VIRGINIA WYCKOFF “Ginny June G. R. C., 2. 2, 4; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4: Stage Manager in Play. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Senior Play. 4; Ccmmlttee lor Football Dance. 4; Committee for Valentine Dance. 3: Girls' Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Presi- dent of Dramatic Club. 4; Soccer Tram. 2. 3. 4: Hockey. 2; Base- ball. 2. 3. 4. Hl-Y. 3: Hi-Y Treasurer. 4: Honor Society. 3. 4; Class Executive Committee. 4; Candy Seller. 4; President French Club. 4. ELLINOR NICOL WOOD “Woodsie” June Knitting Club. 3: Basketball. 4: Pins Pong Club. 4; Hockey. 3. ROBERT FRANK WORDEN “Bob” February Student Council. 4; Secretary of Senior Hi-Y. 4; Ping Pong Club. 3. 4; Honor Society. 4: Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4: Manager of Basketball Team. 3; President of February Class, 4. GEORGE FRENCH WILSON, Jr. “Gee.” February Table Tennis Club, 4. Seniors I 31 J The 1938 LOG • Seniors ARTHUR MAYHEW “Art” February Pinafore”. 3; Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address. 4; Senior Play. 4: All-State Chorus (Bass). 3. EUGENIA PETERSON ‘‘Pete” February Vice President of Senior Art Guild. 3. G H. C.. 2. 3. 4; Deco- ration Com. 1 or Football Dance. 4: Knitting. 3: Soccer, 2; Base- ball. 2; Basketball, 2. GARLAND BLACK “Sonny” June Track. 4: Rod Gun Club. 4 [ 32 ] Of organizations irkich cultivate society. It matters not where our interests might center, Nor into irhat field of life ire shall enter, We hare acquired through this recreation Valuable training for a future vocation. I 33 ] Organizations that Recognize THE HONOR SOC IETY Eligibility for the Honor Society is determined from records of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. When candidates are accepted as members, the work of maintaining these high standards begins. They must prove that they are worthy of the honor. They must b? excellent examples of students who are the pride of a school. The Honor Society of 1938 worked on a p:eject whereby members assisted pupils who were absent frequently. This was found lo be very successful, and therefore was encouraged among the student body also. In the way of entertainment, the Honor Society presented a program consisting of musical offerings, and an original play written by Violet Baden and Louise Bianco. On the whole, the Honor Society of 1938 under tile direction of Miss Leola Robinson, its adviser, has proved that Hudents possessing the qualities of scholarship leadership, character, and service will display them when given the opportunity. THE STUDENT COUNCIL This representative, governing body, composed of one member from each home loom, met regularly on Monday in the Library. There they discussed problems of vital importance to every student of the Red Bank High School. The officers for the year were: President, Lloyd McNally: Vice-President. Roy Daniels; Secretary. Louise Bianco; Coiresponding Secretary, Kathryne Reamer; and Treasurer. Margaret Silver. After the resignation of Mr. Kail. Mr. Patrick was appointed to fulfill the adviser- ship of the Council. Under his able guidance many new activities were brought about. Dancing at noon-time and after basketball games was enjoyed The patrol was reorganized; ether problems were solved, and plan for the ensuing year were formulated. HONOR SOCIETY AND STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1. Roy Daniel::—Through the sincere and complacent nature of Roy Daniels he has gained the admiration and confidence of his colleagues to a place of leadership in his class 2. Shirley Morrow—The world will always have a place for a person who has a pleasing personality and the willingness to work. 3. Kathryne Reamer—Very few girls possess all the qualities necessary to hold the various important offices which you have so competently held. 4. Lloyd McNally—The student body was fortunate indeed to have a student who had such exceptional traits of a leader. 5. Louise Bianco—The qualities of faithfulness and perseverance have won many positions of trust and honor throughout the school. 6. Margaret Silver—Your pleasing personality and cooperative spirit have con- tributed a large portion of the year's success. 1 34 1 Character and Leadership HONOR SOCIETY Sitting, left to right— Mary Cannova, Lucy Am- our, Shirley Morrow, Kath- ryne Reamer. Lloyd Mc- Nally, Louise Bianco, Viola Bottagaro, Violet Baden, Virginia WyckolT. Standing—Lila Bunin. Marjorie Holmes, Mamie Costa. Dot Cross, Emily Newman, Marion Allen. Carolyn Crawford, Sally Sieber, Miss Robinson, Harry Greenwood, George De Lorenzo, Thomas Gam- on. Bob Worden, Frank Applegate, Harry Davey. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row—Tommy Fried, Kathnnc Reamer. Marga- ret Silver, Mr. Patrick, Lloyd McNally, Louise Bianco, Roy Daniels. Second Row—D o r o ! h y Thompson, June Warner. Emily Newman. Harr v Greenwood. Dorothy Clay- ton. John Ritter. Claire Lcdiard, David Wood, and Harry Estelle. OFFICERS Left to Right—Shirl v Morrow, Lloyd McNallv. Louise Bianco, Kathryne Reamer, Roy Daniels, and Margaret Silver. I 35 1 The 1938 LOG The Groups That BOYS’ 111-Y First Row—Robert Mc- Kee. Harry Davey, Siquard Thompson. Jr.. Robert Worden. Ilarry Greenwood, Thomas Gamon, William Hagerinan, Bert Frost, Ted Lake. Second Row—R o b e r t Davey, Sandy llammell, Jack Baine, David Wood. Frank Applegate, George Shoemaker. Jack Simonds. Boris Biechek. Third Row—Tom Lloyd, Oliver Francis. Joseph Pey- ton, Borden Hance, .lack Arnold. Donald Blakely. Fnsley White. GIRLS' HI-Y Front Row—June Warn- er. Alice WikolT. Sally Sieb- er, Kathryne Reamer, Mar- jorie Holmes, Virginia Wy- ckofT. Miss Rogers, adviser; Martha Ruddy. Back Row—Betty Birch- enough, Marjorie MacCon- nell, Dorothy Clayton. Dor- orthy Van Sauter, Jean- nette Ryerson. Carol Eck- ert, Viola Bottagaro, Jane McHugh. Emily Newman, Anne Johnson. GIRLS' RECREATION CLUB Lois Cook, Vice-Presi- dent; Jennie Bizza.ro, Re- corder; Miss Lurk. Advis- er; Viola Bottagaro, Presi- dent; Margaret Silver, Sec- retary. I 36 I Create Social Unity THE HOYS’ HI-Y During the school year of 1937-1938. the Boys’ Hi-Y continued in their endeavor to •Create, maintain, and extend throughout the .school and community, higher standards of Christian character.” During the year, meetings included a business meeting, a discussion, n speaker, and an activity. At Christmas, the club gave donations to the needy as a part of li-di service program. The annual dance was held in April in the High School Gym. The club held a joint roller skating party with the Girls’ Hi-Y. Several trips were taken by the club. At Princeton the boys saw Princeton play Rutgers in football, and in February traveled to New Brunswick to see Rutgers play Springfield in Basketball. Officers of the club were: President. Harry Greenwood: Vice-President. Tommy Gamon; Secretary. Bob Worden and Jack Simonds: and Treasurer. Bill Hagerman. Mr. Blake, of Rumson, was chosen adviser. Closing a most active year, the club held a joint beach party with the Girls' Hi-Y. THE GIRLS’ HI-Y During the past year, with the generous assistance of Miss Elizabeth Rogers, the Girls’ Hi-Y Club of Red Bank High School has endeavored to live up to its principles: to “Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” At our regular meetings, held three times a month, many interesting topics were discussed. In one of these meetings we had the pleasure of hearing Miss Lord tell us ot her trip to Europe. At Thanksgiving, donations were made to the needy, and at Christmas, aid was given to the Social Service by filling stockings. On Saturday mornings, the girls, through the kindness of Mr. Gilland. were allowed to use the gymnasium for basketball. The one large social affair, a Valentine dance, was very successful. The officers of the club were: Kathryne Reamer. President: Jane McHugh. Vice- President; Margaret Silver. Secretary; Virginia Wyckoff. Treasurer; Miss Rogers. Adviser. GIRLS’ RECREATION CLUE The purpose of the Girls’ Recreation Club is to encourage girls to take part in all sports and to maintain good sportsmanship. Through interest and effort In the Gilds' Recreation Club, every girl has an opportunity to participate in athletic programs, which are based upon their needs. Through this club the girls have developed a splendid attitude toward sports and other schools. The officers of the club are: President. Viola Bottagaro; Vice-President, Lois Cook: Secretary. Margaret Silver; Recorder. Jennie Bizzavo: Supervisor. Miss H. Lurk. The president is in general charge and appoints all committees, the vice-president takes charge of all emblems and awards to be made, the secretary attends to correspondence and the recorder keeps a record of all points filed in the office. The awards given at the end of each year are as follows: I plain shield. 200 points, a shield with 1 chevron 300 points, a shield with 2 chevrons 800 points, and the letter. 1000 points. I 37 J The 1938 LOG • Music Provided For THE HAM) With the help of a number of new players, which made the band larger than any in the past few years, and with the able guidance of Mr Donald Kiopp, the Red Bank High School Band has just completed a very successful year. The band's peppy songs and snappy new uniforms, fashioned after a bellhop’s suit, at the football games did much to inspire the players and put enthusiasm in the spectators. After the football season a series of concerts were held in the High School auditorium. During the winter months occasional practices were held to prepare for the spring season and get the members in readiness for an attempt at a position on the All-County Band. THE ORCHESTRA Red Bank High School can be very proud of the fine showing made by the orchestra during the year. Although the 1937 graduation took with it many of the members, Mr. A. Leroy Baker, working tirelessly, developed the orchestra to a point where every program proved to be a successful one. The orchestra, composed of thirty-five members, furnished excellent music at lhe assembly programs given throughout the year. The musicians provided music for I he Parent Teachers' meetings and were at their finest in playing for the February and June Commencement exercises. Several members of the orchestra were rewarded for their hard work by receiving places on the All-County Orchestra I 'SI 1 All School Functions ORCHESTRA Violins: Michael Nero. Edward Fields, Raymond Seldin, William VanPelt, Walter Boskey. Alexander Rogel, William Howell. Paul Telling, Muriel VanBrunt, Elmer VanBrunt, Benjamin Summers. Trumpets: Alfred Henderson, Walter Bennett, Thomas Farley. Edmund Talarico, Alfonso Tomaino. Saxophones: Peggy Staldcr, Edward Mattson. Edward Gelso, Robert Worden. Flutes: John Jones, Edna Staldcr. Clarinets: Mimi Fanjul. Vincent Scvi ro, Ernest Bryant. Drums: Paul Fabry, Lawrence Homes. French Horns: Lester Shibla, Edward Mill� r. Baritone Horn: Walter Imlay. Bass Horn: Leonard Clark. Viola: Paul Seldin. Accordion: Virginia Wyckoff. Trombone: Roe Sharabba. Piano: Sally Sieber. Leader, Mr. A. LeRoy Baker. BAND Zale Dillon, Paul Seldin. Joseph Valleau. Robert Worden. Roe Sharabba, Glenden Farrell. Edward Gelson, Mimi Fanjul. Thomas Farley, Walter Bennett. Bawden Smith. Edna Stalder. Clara Lefsky, John Jones, Alfonso Tomaino. Vincent Soviero, Paul Fabry, Robert Ethman, Donald Wingerter, Lester Shibla. William Van Pelt. Edward Mattson. Archie Farmer, Alfred Henderson, Peggy Stalder. Michael Nero, Walter Imlay. George Marx, Leonard Clark. Siguard Thompson. Jr.. Baton Leader; Patricia Dillon, Drum Major; Mr. Donald Klonp, Director. I 39 ] The 1938 LOG Students Utilize JOl KNAMSM CLUB Standing—Mary Rogel. George DeLorenzo. John Fcdderson, Ann Johnson, Bert Frost, William Hager- man. Harriet Barnes, Dor- othy Kelly. Angie Marascio, Dorothy Cross. Arthur Hur- ley. Reginald V i n c e n t, Dominick Paolucci, Thom- as Mazzaroppi. Edward Pat- terson, Marie Cannella, Elaine Flecknian, Until Lewis, Benjamin Gonopol- sky. S;ated—Miss Cartwright, adviser; Doris Hirseh, Thomas tiamon, Sally Sie- ber, Mary Cannavo, Jennie Bi zarro, Dominick Ping- it ore, Louise Reynolds, Ann Riley. ART GUILD Back Row—Monroe Marx, Paul Fabry, Ernest Wand ling, Audrey Estelle. Miss Ilallock, adviser; Walter Boskey, Ralph Sacco, Ar- nold Wolcott. Front Row — Jeanette Ryerson. Alfred llcnderso.i, Emily Newman. June War- ner, Pearl Greenblatt, Ed- ward Patterson. Janet Scott. MASQUERS CLUB First Row—Phyllis Math- iasen. Jane McHugh, Net- tie Kaplan. Lois Cook. Mary Cannavo, Dorothy Kelly, Marjorie Ewing. Second Row—Anna Lou- ise Campbell. Sally Sieber, Dorothy VanSauter, Lil- lian Lamborn. Nan Iverson. Claire Lediard, Virgin } WyckofT, Patricia Dillon. Marion Allen, Martha Rud- dy, Louise Bianco, Lucy Arnone. Third Row—Viola Bot- tagaro, Marjorie Mundcn. lanet Scott. Harriet llarnes, Marjorie MacConnell. Miss Gates, adviser; Mr. Wells, adviser; Jane Harvey, Gladys Ashe, Marie Can- nella. Jennie Bizzarro, An- gie Marascio. Fourth Row—Philip Ja- cobs. Theodore Lake. Jack Morrow, Fred Comstock, Lloyd McNally, Lawrence Holmes. Ernest Krahnert. John Bovd. George Marx. John Fedderson. I 40 Time In Useful Endeavors JOURNALISM Once again led to battle on the journalistic field by Miss Cartwright, the Round Table staff fought off the opposition to present a school paper to their friends. Early in the year Mary Cannavo was chosen editor and in February, when she was giaduated. Mary Rogel and Doris Hirsch were elected to fill the vacancy. Unfortunately, since not enough money was brought in from the subscription campaign, the printed paper which is usually made-up was discontinued and a mimeo- graphed sheet wa; printed. Besides being cheaper, this paper had decided advantages over the printed form, for it was possible to turn out more or fewer pages as was required, in less time. Members of the club attended the Monmouth County Journalism Convention at Neptune on the first of April. THE SENIOR ART GUILD The Senior Art Guild is composed of students in the drawing classes who show unusual talent in some phase of art work. Meetings are held twice monthly in the studio. The purpose of the guild is to further the appreciation of beauty in every walk of life. Miss Hallock is the adviser. Last year an enjoyable bus trip was taken to New York. Another highlight of Intelest was furnished by some paintings from the exhibitions of Deal Conservatory. A successful dance was held March nineteenth of this year at the Monmouth Boat Club. A chapel program consisting of several specialty songs and a community sing, announced by a puppet and led by Mr. Baker, was also presented by the club during the month of March. “THE MASQUERS” For another year the “Masquers ' Club has continued to be one of the most active organizations of our high school. Once a month a play was presented and at alternating meetings talks on the history of the stage, stag? lighting, and stage technique were given by the members. On December 3. in the Mechanic Street School auditorium, the “Masquers gave their second annual presentation of three one-act plays. “The First Dress Suit . “The Valiant”, and “Pink and Patches made up the entertaining and highly successful program. The initiation of new members for the year was a very gala affair. Pantomimes and other stunts were performed by the new members, and a good time was enjoyed by all- The officers of the club were; President, Virginia Wyckoff; Vice-President, Fred Comstock; Secretary. Viola Bottagaro; Treasurer. Marjorie MacConnell, and the advisers of the club. Miss Gates and Mr. Wells. [41 ] Foreign Language Clubs THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club, under the supervision of Miss Leonora Hodgdon. has been organ- ized since December. 1930. It was formed to inspire a greater appreciation of the French language and to cultivate practice in conversation. At the beginning of the semester, all members of Miss Hodgdon’s French classes, except beginners, were invited to join the club. At the first meeting officers were elected. Meetings were held every other Wednesday during activity period. An executive com- mittee planned the program for each meeting. A variety of programs were given, including a Professor Quiz. a variety show, and a Christmas program. This year the French Club gave a variety show in assembly. Members of the club formed a chorus and sang several numbers. Other entertainment was also provided. A trip was taken to New York to visit art gallflies, n French restaurant, and 10 see a French movie. THE SPANISH CLUB The present Spanish Club, under the name of Los Caballeros Felices iThe Happ Gentlemen , was formed in February 193G, to encourage the speaking of fluent Spanish: to increase the pupil’s knowledge of Spanish countries; to further his aims in public dis- course; and to teach the discipline and organization which should accompany every private gathering. The club has sixteen members and six officers: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, reporter and assistant reporter. Practically all meetings are conducted in Spanish. The president opens the meeting, the secretary reads the minutes of the previous meeting and calls the roll, the treasurer gives his report, and the reporter gives his topics, both humorous and educational. Then any necessary business is discussed. Finally the program committee, previously appointed, takes over the meeting. Programs consist of skits, reports on historic men. countries, books or any contemporary incidents which may arise, moving pictures, games, projects, debates, etc. So far this club is to a great degree accomplishing its aims, and with the cooperation it receives from its members, we firmly believe it will continue to do so. Miss Lord is adviser. [ 42 J Pursue Practical Vocation FRENCH CLUB First Row (Left to Right)—Rocelia Ashman. Marjorie Holmes, Phyllis Mathiasen. Mamie Costa. Kathryne Reamer, Virginia WyckofT. Carol Eckert, Gilbert Turner, Ruth Lewis, Louise Canevari, •lane McHugh. Second Row—Constance Nelson, Geraldine Smith, Barbara Sayre, Jeannette Rycrson, Jane Guptil, Stephen Findlay. Marion Allen, Mary Louise Ewing. Kathryn Green, Benjamin Gonopolsky. John Fedderson. SPANISH CLUB First Row (Left to Right)—Arnold Schwartz, Angie Marascio. Benedict LoCicero, Lena Binaco, George DeLorenzo, Violet Baden, Robert Esposito. Second Row—Henry Pope, Beryl Snyder, Miss Lord, adviser; Kathryn Green, Elaine Fleck- man, Samuel Carotenuto. I 43 ] The 1938 LOG • The 1938 LOG The Senior Play Late in their senior year came to a lucky few the privilege of participating in the annual Senior Play. This year, under the excellent direction of Mrs. Theodora Brown, and with the aid and support given the play by our adviser. Mr. Wells, and the Seniors, themselves, the play. •‘Tommy. was a complete success. The leading feminine role was played by Virginia WyckofT with Larry Holmes playing opposite her as the timid Tommy Mills. George DeLorenzo stole the show with his portrayal of a kindly uncle, while Alfonso Tomaino and Marion Allen were excellent as father and mother. Dorothy VanSauter and Robert Mead added to the play with portrayals of next door neighbors, and Lloyd McNally played the part of the jilted suitor. Back stage work was handled by Henry Pcpe. call boy; Roy Daniels and Edward Fields, property managers; Sally Sieber. prompter; Thomas Foster, electrician, and Franklyn Havi- land, stage manager. CAST LINE-UP Marie Thurber.............. Virginia WyckofT Tommy Mills__________________ Larry Holmes Bernard -----------------------------Lloyd McNally Uncle Dave Tuttle........ George De Lorenzo M e Thurber.................. Marion Allen Mr. Thurber ....-........... Alfonso Tomaino Judge Wilson __ ...._________ Robert Mead Mrs. Wilson Dorothy Van Sauter Stage Managers Property Managers Franklyn Haviland Martha Ruddy Marjorie Munden Roy Daniels Edward Fields First Picture—Virginia WyckofT. Marion Allen; Second Row. Dot Van Sauter, Alphonso Tomaino, Lloyd .McNally. Second Picture—Virginia WyckofT. Dot Van Sauter. and Marion Allen. Third Picture (left to right)—Virginia WyckofT. Lloyd McNally. Marion Allen. Alphonso Tomaino, Dotty Van Sauter. I 44 1 Our prowess in any and all sports is well known. The reason our place is so high ire now show; Our athletes—who help give our school its great name, By playing the game well where ever they go. Occasionally defeated, but only by points, Their courage and sportsmanship never teas marred, In every contest they entered to win, They left without fair play being scarred. H tn I 45 J Football Squad Shows Great Defensive Work t r h r § f € € � £ £ £ Bottom Row—Cornelius Collins, Valentine Erb, Dominick I’ingilore, Robert Mead, Reggie Vincent. Dominick Scala. Frank Hadley. Second Ron—Coach Richard Guest. Vernon Rennett. Bill Geroni, John Summonte, Larry Holmes, Assistant Coach Bill Sherwood. With Dick Guest starting his second year of football coaching at Red Bank, the prospects and material at hand were promising. The starting varsity line-up for the majority of games was comprised of mostly sophomores and seniors. The scoring honors for the season were shared by Geroni and Bennett. Bill Geroni scored eighteen points and Vernon Bennett twenty. The defensive line work of the team during the season was outstanding in such games as Linden, holding them on the three yard line; South River, by taking the ball on downs on ihe one-half yard line; and Neptune, by bottling up their star player. Joe Vetrano. and eking out a 6-6 tie. The outstanding work of Dominick Scala, a sophomore, was rewarded by a berth on the All-County eleven. Others receiving mention on this team were “Needy” Collins, colored end; Reggie Vincent, guard, and ••Bucky Mead, center. Commendable work was also done by Erb. tackle; Pingitore. tackle; Hadley, end: Holmes, quarterback, and Summonte, halfback. Starting off the season with two victories against strong competition. Red Bank ; bowed great promise for a prosperous season. In a hard fought game Red Bank dropped a 6-0 decision to a powerful South River team, losing their first game. Making a strong comeback in their next encounter, the Maroon and Gray defeated Morristown. 14-0. Unable to break the jinx which Anbury Park has always held in its favor. Red Bank lost a heart- breaker by a score of 12-6. Alter playing tie games with Princeton and Neptune. Red Bank Ioh to a smaller Scotch Plains team. 7-6. because of over-confidence. Winding up the season on Thanksgiving Day. R?d Bank played a hear Jess game, losing to Long Branch by the disastrous score of 39-0. O O -J 00 w n b SL H ( 46 I Football Personalities Frank Hadley, although born in Newark, later attended our alma mater to play a spec- tacular game at left end. even though only a sophomore. Frank, like many other outstanding men, likes to spend his extra time in fishing. After graduation he expects to study to be an engineer. Dominick Pingitore. born in our home town, where he attended school and played a steady game at left tackle in his final year, likes to swim when the weather permits. Next year he is gDing to business college. Dominick Scala, another first-year varsity man. played a bang-up game for his alma mater at left guard. Dominick, born in Brooklyn, likes all sports and later intends to go away to col- lege. where he will continue his athletic course. Robert Mead, commonly known as “Bucky” to his many friends, concluded his second year at center for Red Bank. Next year it will be one of Coach Guest's problems to find a man capable of filling this position. Another product of Red Bank. “Bucky prefers sailing to any other pastime. Next year he will study to be a veterinarian. Reginald Vincent, a young man from far off London. England, crossed the wide Atlantic to attend our beloved school. In his last two years Reggv played a sparkling game at right guard. Next September. Reg hopes to attend Staunton Military Academy. Valentine Erb. born in New York, played a fine and consistent game at right tackle. Now out cf school. Valentine is working on his father’s farm in Eatontown. Erb's greatest vice, if so it be called, is football. This may be seen when one reviews his great work in his two years of varsity ball. Cornelius Collins came all the way from Baltimore. Maryland, to show this school how right end should be played. “Needy likes to sit down, when nothing else is doing, and play the guitar, an instrument at which he is very proficient. Some time in the near future he hoprs to attend a vocational school. Lawrence Holmes, who played a hearty game at quarterback in his final year of high school. was born in the neighboring town of Fair Haven. Here he acquired the hobby of hunting, a thing which he still follows. Graduated in February. Larry intends to go away in order to take up archeology. John Summonte, another lad from Newark, likes to play football at any time or place. Since John is only a junior, he will be back next year to play the same consistent and spectacular game at. right halfback. After graduation this prodigy of Newark hopes to attend Pennington Prep to continue his football activities. William Geroni. although a trifle small, made some of the best runs, while playing at left half- back. seen on our field in a good while. Bill loves all sports, a fact which Is shown by his playing on the football, baseball, and basketball varsity teams in spite of being only a sophomore. Bill is still undecided what he will do when graduation rolls around. Vernon Bennett, also from a suburb of Red Bank, but this time from Holmdel. intends to go away to college where he will be able to play the game he loves—football. Though only a junior. BenneP was the mainstay of Red Bank's football team. His kicking and superb passing always kept us a constant threat to superior teams. John Baine. born in Holmes’ home town, may be seen going around the school with a large R adorning his chest. He received this for being the manager of the team. Jack prefers brunettes to blondes. Some day you may go to Jack to see what is wrong with your teeth, for this is what he will take up upon graduating. Richard Guest began coaching football at Red Bank in 1936. That year his team was not very successful, beating only Long Branch, but in i937 his team won from Freehold, Linden and Morristown and tied the highly-touted teams of Neptune and Princeton. Coach Guest, who was born in Chicago. Illinois, likes to spend his spare time turning out things in wood. William Sherwood, assistant football coach, was born in Nanticoke. Pennsylvania. During the winter. Sherwood turns his capable hands to coach the team which represents Red Bank in basketball H :r CD w 00 r O o Basketball Team Puts Up Stirring Opposition Having few experienced players returning. Coach Bill Sherwood was forced 10 build his team around the few veteran players remaining. Working tirelessly. Coach Sherwood developed a fast, aggressive quintet, whose major weakness was its lack of height The Maroon and Gray started off the season by defeating the Alumni team Tom Gamon and Harry Greenwood took high scoring honors with eight points apiece. The following week, the Maroon cagers dropped two games in a row to strong South River and Asbury Park quintets. Jimmy Zager scored five points against, the Brick towners. Traveling to Long Branch. Red Bank lost the game on its failure to convert fouls. Gamon and Greenwood, both three year veterans, again led the Bankers in scoring. Playing the best game thus far. the Bankers defeated Keyport. 32-22. as Bobby Ayres connected for eleven points. A well organized Bound Brook team traveled to Red Bank and with the support of two All-State players, defeated the Maroon warriors 31-19. Bill Geroni and Harry Greenwood led the home team in scoring. Traveling to Neptune, a tall Black and Red team outpointed Red Bank in the last two minutes, to win by three points. Playing airtight ball, the Bankers upset a fast-stepping Carteret team in a thrilling, well-played game by virtue of Ayres' long shot in the last few seconds. In a return engagement South River gave the Bankers one of their worse defeats of the season. Zager made eleven points for the losers. A tall Hamilton team had to come Irom behind to trim a scrappy Red Bank team in the last quarter. Repeating an early season triumph. Neptune High defeated the Red Bankers in a fast, exciting game in the last two minutes of play. Gamon tallied eight points for Red Bank. Princeton High traveled to Red Bank and after wearing down the small Maroon team, put on the pressure in the last quarter, to win rather easily. Gamon again led the Bankers in scoring. Playing on their home court, Red Bank lost another heartbreaker to the Long Branch team. 23-21. Captain Greenwood led the Maroon team in scoring with five points. In a game played to decide the school title of Red Bank, the Maroon cagers defeated the St. James team rather easily Although the Red Bank quintet displayed some of its finest ball of the season, it failed to break the thirteen game winning streak of the fast Atlantic Highlands team. Greenwood led all scorers with a total of ten markers. Red Bank repeated an early season triumph by defeating Keyport on the latter's home court. Bobby Kislin tallied sixteen points to lead his team to victory. Red Bank closed its season by losing at Carteret. Gamon led the Bankers in scoring with six points. Harry Greenwood and Tommy Gamon are the only two players who will graduate from the squad. 48 I Basketball Personalities Jack Arnold, forward and tallest man on the squad, is only a junior and much is expected of him next year. Jack was born in Shrewsbury and likes a blonde. He is undecided about his future. Thomas Garnon, senior and regular guard, was born in Washington. D. C. Tommy was one of Red Bank's main threats this year. He likes brunettes and dislikes U. S. History. Expects to go to the University of Michigan this fall. Harry Greenwood, senior and regular center, was born in Philadelphia. Red Bank is going to miss him next year. Harry likes all sports and most brunettes, but dislikes talkative girls. He is undecided about the future. Herbert Frost, alternate forward and a junior, was born in Red Bank. Bert will be very helpful next. year. He likes the girls but dislikes conceited people and hopes to make a lot of money in the future. Robert Ayres is a junior and played forward for Red Bank this year. Bob was born in Spring Lake and loves to play basketball but dislikes some teachers. He plans to go to college when he graduates from high school. Joseph Soviero, a junior and alternate for- ward. was born in Rumson. He likes Miss Hallock and dislikes some teachers. Joe expects to go to business school after graduation. William Geroni, promising sophmore for- ward, will be right back in there next year swish- ing the ball in for Red Bank High School. Bill was born in Long Branch and is a conservative fellow. He also has displayed brilliant playing on the football and baseball teams. He has no definite plans for his future. Fred De Maria, a senior and the team’s manager, was born in Red Bank. He was assisted by Arnold Schwartz, a junior. Fred likes all sports and dislikes homework. William Sherwood, for many years Red Bank High School's basketball coach and assistant football coach, has always turned out commendable teams with the material at hand. We predict many more successful years for Mr. Sherwood. James Zager, a junior and a regular forward on this year’s team, will return next year with two years of varsity experience under his belt and is expected to go far. Jimmy, better known as “Matz , was born in Perth Amboy. N. J. He likes all sports, but dislikes homework. He will probably work in his brother’s store if he ever is graduated. I 49 The 1938 LOG 1938 LOG • Top picturo—Kneeling: Oliver Francis. Bert Frost, Lou Tomaine. Standing: Coach Ross E. Wiley. Ray O'Connor. Walter Bennett, Alex I)e Chiccio, Assistant Coach George Lovett. Bottom Left Pirture—Kneeling: Richard O’Connor. F.d Keefer. Lloyd McNally; Standing: Harry Estelle. Fred Boncore. Bobby Ayres. Bottom Right Picture—Kneeling: Forrest Jacobus, Bill Geroni, Ray Clark; Standing: Berl Oglensky, Alphonso Tomaino. Jimmy Van Hise. Baseball Team Has Successful Season The Red Bank High School baseball team opened its 1938 season under the skillful guidance of Coach Ross E. Wiley and his assistants, Chester Wilhelm and George Lovett, with a victory over a strong Alumni team made up of many of the local baseball stars. The team this year was very fortunate in having a great wealth of material with a very well-balanced team of veterans and newcomers. Many of the veterans of last year were shifted to other positions which helped to strengthen the team. Among the veterans who returned to the squad were Lloyd McNally, who was shifted from third base to first to fill the vacancy left by graduation; Harry Estelle, a converted pitcher, who was shifted to shortstop duty; while still another change found Fred Boncore holding down the hot corner, third base. Richard • Red” O Connor, who played second base last year, held down the same position; the back-stopping was well handled by two able receivers in Lou Tomaine and Stan Dobry, who strengthened this position. The team had a very fine outfield in Alphonse “Funsy Tomaine, a veteran of last year; Bill Geroni. a sophomore, Steve Greely and Ray Clark. In the pitching department there was but one veteran. Oliver Francis; he was aided by A1 De Chicchio. These fellows handled the heavy work, while the relief work was taken care of by Walter “Muggsy Bennett and Ray Slick” O'Connor. A team is as strong as its replacements.” This being true, the Maroon and Gray had a very fine team because it had some very fine reserves, who could at any time step in and fill any vacancy that was open because of injuries or any other mishap. The team finished the season with a fine record. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 12—New Brunswick________-________________Home 22—Alumni________________________________Home 27—St. James A wav 29—Neptune_______________________________Away May 3—Asbury Park __________________________ Away 10—Carteret ____________________________ Home 16—Asbury Park ______..._____________________ _Home 20—Long Branch___________________________Home 24—Carteret______________________________Away 27—Long Branch Away June 6—St. James_____________________________Home S f 50 J Track Season Incites Student Interest The track season of 1938 saw the Introduction of two new features to Coach Richard Guest's annual exhibition of cinder artistry. A small squad competed indoors on the boards during the winter months, and for the first time in track history. Red Bank runners were seen topping the timbers in outdoor meets. Vernon Bennett and Joe Peyton comprised Red Bank’s indoor team. This duo represented the maroon in various New Jersey and New York track meets, including the National Interschclastic Championships at Madison Square Garden. The boys succeeded in placing Red Bank in the scoring column in several of the meets. On April 23. at the Long Branch Relays, Coach Guest, watched his first hurdle team skim over the barrier to place in the low7 hurdle event. The timber men who com- peted in the relays were Kennedy. Lippinco.t, Black, and Bennett. Among the outstanding cinder men are Bennett. Bryant Laurie and Nick Sabolevsky in the 100 and 220 yard dashes; Joe Peyton. Jack Simonds, and Roger Wingerter in the 440: Mike Nero and Walter Imlay in the 830; and Harold Bennett in the mile run. The high and low7 hurdle teams consist of Bennett. Black. Kennedy, and Lippincott. Red Bank's field men consist of Jack Simonds and Bob Forsyth in the high jump; Randy Bailey and Bucky Mead in the discus; Vincent Soviero. Don Blakely, and John Ritter in the javelin; Bucky Mead and Dominick Pingitore in the shot put; Jack Simonds and Joe Peyton in the broad jump; and Nick Sabolevsky and Axel Sweel in the pole vault The Maroons’ Penn Relay Team, consisting of Simonds. Wingerter. Nero, and Peyton, brought home a fifth place out of the fifteen teams competing. The best performances in Red Bank’s first two dual meets show Bennett un- defeated in the 100 and 220 yard dashes; Bailey throwing 109 feet in the discus, and Mead ihrowing 41 feet in the shot put. The team as a whole has been developing rather slowly but improving perform- ances indicate a bright future for the rest of the season. First Row (Left to Kiulit —Edward Gelso. George Shomo. Jose Key Barreau, Vincent Mastria, Alex Sweel, Nick Sabolevsky. Robert Eickman. Jack Forsyth. Frank Iladley, Ben Gonopolsky, Tom Mancie. Second Row—Garland Black. Robert Kenncd . George Wilson. Vince Soviero. Donald Blakeley, Harold Bennett. John Ritter. Vernon Bennett. Bryant l.aurie. Zale Dillon. Coach Guest, Bill De Santis. Walter Imluv, Bill Van Belt. Joe Peyton. Jack Simonds. Bucky Mead. Ray t.ippin- cott, Russell Mass, Ensley White. Alfred Huntley. I 51 I The 1938 LOG The 1938 LOG Tennis Team Develops New Stars Tennis! What a great deal this word has come to mean to our school. Although not exceptionally successful in other sports. Red Bank has always been able to say that it has had an excellent tennis team—in fact, one of the best in the state. This is shown when one looks at the past records of the team. In 1936. Red Bank, although losing three matches, was acknowledged as the state champions of Group III along with Tenafly. The next year the team was able to go through their ten-match schedule without suffering defeat at the hands of one of their opponents. As in the past year, they were accorded the Group III championship, but this time were tied with Ridgewood for that honor. At the time of the writing of this article, the tennis schedule had not yet gotten under way. but in practices held on the municipal courts, under the critical eye of Mr. Harold Potter, coach, it looked as if the team was on its way to another championship year. Although somewhat weakened by the graduation of Harold Berk and George South- worth. numbers one and two men respectively, the showing of Tom Gamon in last fall's practice proved that it was only necessary for Coach Potter to find a man to replace Berk For this, he looked among his other hopefuls, who were Gordon Forbes and Harry Davey. both members of last year’s championship squad. Fred Comstock, Stephen Findlay, Mortimer Greenblatt, Jack Arnold and Bob Reagan. Harry Davey was finally chosen as number five man. Those who had their positions on the team already cinched were Dave Wood. Bill Hagerman. and Tom Gamon. The remaining two positions were left open to the two youths who were good enough to eliminate the others mentioned above. This year’s schedule showed that we had two newcomers. South River and Ridge- wood, and that we dropped two: Him and Pennington Preparatory School. TENNIS SCHEDULE May 6—Perth Amboy _____________________________ Away 16—Asbury Park ............ ........... Away 18— South River —-------------------------- Away 19— Trenton _____________________________ Away 20— 21—Princeton Interscholastics —....... Away 25—Westfield Away 27—Princeton High School __________________ Away June 1—Plainfield .............................. Away 3—Perth Amboy— .........._. ...._... Home 6—Ridgewood------------------------------Away 8— Millburn _____________________________ Away Left to Right—Jack Arnold. David Wood. Tom Gamon. Bill HaRorman. KneelinR—Harry Davey, Gordon Forbes. Inset—Coach Potter. 1 52 I Kneeling (Left to Right)—.Joe Soviero, Richard O’Connor. Donald MacConnell, Dominick Paolucci. Standing—J. Summon! i Roe Sharahha. John Natale, Gordon Forbes. Golf Meets Prove Interesting The golf team was first organized in 1936. Prom this time on it has increased in importance until now. Although unable to be ranked as high as football, baseball, basketball, track, and tennis, it is. nevertheless, recognized as a leading sport. Because of the generosity of the Swimming River Country Club, the Maroon and Gray golfers prac- ticed for their matches and played their home matches free of charge. This picturesque golf course is located a short distance from the school and is one of the most difficult courses in this locality. Red Bank, unfortunately, was unable to produce a championship golf team, but our teams have in the past, had golfers. In 1936. Valentine De Fazio, a senior at that time, was considered to be one of the best high school golfers in the state. Last year Joe Verange was Red Bank’s outstanding golfer, but. unfortunately, he and De Fazio couldn’t play together as Val had graduated. This year our team lost Sam Mazza and “Chippy” Figaro by graduation. Joe Verange because he had to go to work, and Henry Pope, who decided to spend his spare time on his studies. Nevertheless, Joe Soviero, Dominick Paolucci. and Richard O'Connor returned this year and with the addition of John Summonte, Gordon Forbes, and Donald MacConnell. Red Bank’s Golf Team have played lots of good golf. Athletic Director William Sherwood was again in charge of the golfers and released the following schedule for this season: GOLF SCHEDULE April 26—Long Branch Trenton Home May May May 3—Neptune Away 5—Asbury Park Away 12—Trenton Princeton A wav May May May 17—Neptune Home 19—Asbury Park Home 24—Princeton Long Branch Away ( 53 I The 1938 LOG • The 1938 LOG Left to Right—Elza Campbell, John Fedderson. Margaret Sinnotl, Dot Van Sauter, Margaret Silver, Viola Bottagaro. Benny Gonopolsky. and Kocelia Ashman. Cheerleaders Provide Inspiration For Victories A cheerleader s job Is not an easy one. Inventing new yells and songs, teaching them to the students and pleading for “pep at the high school games takes much Lime and energy. As co-heads oi the cheerleading corps for this year, Viola Bottagaro and Dorothy Van Sauter, with the loyal help of their assistants, have upheld Red Bank High School's spirit and good sportsmanship, both on the field and in the stands. This year the Board of Education supplied the squad with new uniforms to match those given the band. The suits were maroon and gray, the school colors, and unlike the regular skirt and sweater outfit, were fashioned after a bellboy's uniform and had gold braiding and buttons. At the close of the football season, the cheerleaders gave a successful Sunset Dance, under the supervision of Miss Hermia Lurk. Girls’ Gymnastic Instructress, the proceeds oi which went to the Girls’ Recreation Club. Several Pep meetings were held before both Senior and Junior High School assemblies in order to acquaint the students with the new cheers. Before the Thanksgiving Day football game with Long Branch, a novel chapel program was presented. The pupils, seated in the auditorium, heard a mock radio broadcast of the encounter to take place the following Thursday. Arthur Mayhew. announcer, gave a play-by-plnv description and the cheerleaders led the appropriate cheers. I 541 Not all of our time was consumed by our study, Not all of our time was claimed by a book, Into the lighter side now, for a minute, We pause for an enlightening look. True education is not all in a text, A balance of knowledge and fun is real worth. Of knowledge we'll guarantee we had plenty, And of fun, as you'll sec, we suffered no dearth. I 55 l Senior Poll BOY Larry Holmes Stephen Findlay Larry Holmes Tommy Foster.. Best Dancer Mo t Studious Most Conceited Teacher's Pet..... Alphonse Tomaino___________ Class Wit ..—_____ George Shoemaker____________Most Talkative Bucky Mead__________________ Most Fickle------ Ray Clark ________________ First Married GIRL Dorothy Van Sauter Carolyn Crawford Martha Ruddy Ruth Loversidge Lucy Arnone Virginia WyckofT Martha Ruddy Bette Van Deman Alphonse Tomaino_____________ The Life of the Party_______ Virginia Wyckoff Harry Greenwood______________ Most Pleasing Personality___ Viola Bottagaro Jesse Howland________________Most Reckless Driver ________ Martha Ruddy James Sampoli Most Bashful Reggie Vincent_____________ Best Athlete---_ Robert Esposito____________ Most Independent — _ Harry Greenwood____________Did Most for the Class Ted Lake___________________Class Sheik, Vamp Frank Applegate____________ Most Likeable_____ Harry Greenwood............ Most Popular Frank Applegate------------ Most Sincere------------- Lloyd McNally_____________— Most Hot-tempered________ Tom Lloyd................. Most Handsome. Prettiest Thomas Foster______________Cutest-------------------- Jack Morrow________________Best Build. Figure Tom Lloyd__________________ Nicest Hair____ Joe Moreau_________________Best Complexion Charles Cottrell___________Nicest Eyes_____ Joe Moreau_________________. Nicest Nose______ Donald Pearce____________—. Best Shaped Mouth Donald Pearce______________Nicest Smile-----— Audrey Warnc Viola Bottagaro Shirley Morrow Louise Bianco Margy Munden Viola Bottagaro Viola Bottagaro Mary Farrell Mary Rogel Helen Partrick June Warner Shirley Morrow Dorothy Van Sauter Lucy Vaccarelli Margy Munden Viola Bottagaro Helen Partrick June Warner Patsy Vaccarelli_________ Valentine Erb__________________ Broadest Shoulders Frank Stoner___________________ Nicest Hands-------- Frank Stoner___________________Tallest ... Longest Eyelashes____________Margy Munden Donald Cottle__ Stephen Findlay Robert Worden Roy Daniels____ Arthur Mayhew . Frank Stoner___ Robert Worden _ Shortest Thinnest Fattest ... Best Dresser ._____ Most Pleasing Voice Biggest Feet------- Biggest Heart Dorothy Van Sauter Marjorie MacConnell Marion Allen Bette Van Deman Sally Sieber Elaine Fleckman Jane Guptil Ruth Loversidge Jane Guptil Martha Ruddy I 56 I Camera Frolic Left to Right—Dot Van Sa uter a n d “GInny” WyckolT up to the track. Ted Lake and Ed Patter- son emerging from the post oflice. Martha Ruddy takes the •.lint''. Left to Right—S a in m y Carotenuto taking a sun bath. Roy Daniels still studying. Marjorie Munden, all deck- ed out. Left to Right—Mary Rogel posing. “Doc” Wells and S i g Thompson in front of school. Bucky Mead showing off his “R”. Left to Right—A gang at the 9th grade beach party. Helen High and sister at play. What’s the matter Frank?? Left to Right—Sally Sieber. Caught unawares.—Cast of the Valiant.” Where did you get that smile?? Left to Right—Hance in his “Tip Top”. Flock working for a change. Greenwood relaxing (his feet). The 1938 LOG Musical Comedy Night Owl_______________________________ “Babe Bottagaro Let's Pitch a Little Woo................ Martha Ann Ruddy You Ought to be in Pictu: c:;........... Tom Lloyd Home Town Oliver Francis Down With Love Stephen Findlay I Love to Whistle __________________ _ Tom Foster After You'iv Gone Senior Glass A Sailboat in the Moonlight........_ .. Bucky Mead I Can’t Find a Substitute for You ...... •‘Doc’’ Wells All of Me............................... Bob Worden Did You Mean It —.......—............... Donald Blakely I Live the Life I Love................... Ted Lake A Foggy Day Ed Patterson Little Old Lady ------------------------ Carolyn Crawford Lost in the Shuffle ____________________ Donald Cottle Laugh Your Way Through Life ............ Jennie Bizzaro It’s Delightful to be Married........... Ray Clark A Little Bit Independent ............... Robert Esposito It’s the Gypsy in My Soul ............... Larry Holmes Josephine------------------------------- Fred De Maria Dream a While -------------------------- Donald Holmes Got a New Kind of Rhythm ............... Borden Hance You're An Education ____________________ Audry Warne Life of the Party ---------------------- Sammy Carotenuto Lady Be Good --------------------------- Virginia Wyckoff You Couldn’t Be Cuter ..................June Warner Daniel Boone---------------------------- George Shoemaker Shoe Shine Boy__________________________Joe Allen Swingin’ in the Corn_____________________ John Long Always and Always-----------------------Frank Applegate In My Little Red Book __ Teachers You’re a Sweetheart ____________________ Helen High With a Smile and a Song_________________ Lillian Golder You're Life Is Wasting Away ........-___ Alfonso Tomaino Smart v —........ Alfred Adler I Like to Sing--------------------------Clementine Allen Song of the Marines_____________________ Roy Daniels Here Pussy. Pussy----------------------- Miss Lord Laughing Irish Eyes -------------------- “Red” O’Connor Don’t Be That Way ----------------------- Lloyd McNally An Old Flame Never Dies ....... ...... Jesse Howland Life Is a Song__________________________Louise Bianco Lazy Bones------------------ ...--------Bernard Snedeker Gee. But You're Swell____________________ Harry Greenwood You’re Lovely to Look At................ Dorothy Van Sauter Sophisticated Lady______________________Jane Guptil With Plenty of Money and You............Violet Baden One Love Leigh Pennington 1 58 I Camera Frolic George Shoemaker in a bathing suit. What no girls around! Mary Farrell, Tekla Krahnert, and a friend at the Blue Door. Ctitie (no not cootie) Foster at the beach. Kathryne Reamer sunning at the beach. Where did you get that smile. Marjorie MacConnell at a tender aRg. Virginia WyckofT in her prime. Ralph Sacco at Sea Bright. Football Dance. Where’s Benny Goodman? Hunting Sherill in a bathing suit. Are you sure that girl knows the codes? Emily Covert—It. F. D. Janet Stewart and Edna Niehaus. Who’s the boyfriend Janet? Jack W'arren. Tom Mazzaroppi, Irving Greenwood, and Tom Foster. Leigh Pennington. What, she isn’t dancing! Reginald Vincent, Alfonso Tom- aino, Vernon Bennett, and Law- rence Holmes. We can't sing either. Edward Patterson. Look at our Art Editor's socks. Phew! The 1938 LOG Year Book Humor Some interesting facts about the Senior Class: We often hear it sa d that Mr. Wells carries the burden of the Senior Class on his Lack. If this statement were to be taken literally, it would mean that “Doc bows under the weight of 16.565 pounds! A little more research reveals that the average age of the Senior boys in 18 years, height 5 feet 10 inches, and weight 143 pounds. The majority of boys wear size 38 suits, and size 9 shoes. Stardust ’ is their favorite song, steak their favorite food, and blue their favorite color. And speaking of favorites, who says that gentlemen prefer blondes? Two-thirds of all the boys stated a preference for brunettes, while another sixth claimed they were completely impartial to ei'her type. The girls of thp Senior Class average 17 years of age, 5 feet 3 inches in height, and 109 pounds in weight. The majority wea: size 14 dresses and size 6 shoes. Chicken and ice cream run a tie on the preferred list of food, but like the boys. Stardust is the favorite song and blue the favorite color. If you arc a light-haired boy. you may have cause for worry, since the girls very forcefully state their preference for brown-haired swains. A few witticisms made on the campus by our brilliant seniors? Approximately one-fourth of the class intends to continue their education by going away to many of the leading schools throughout the country. Therefore, don't be surprised if someday a member of your class becomes President—or maybe even Vice- President. When asked to recite in English class, Donald Blakely was found fast asleep. Another sign of our senior brilliance was shown by John Boyd when asked to use cigarette in a sentence: Cigarette life if you don t weaken. I 60 J DU LUXE BUSES FOR HIRE FOR ANY AND ALL OCCASIONS We specialize in Educational and Pleasure Tours to all points of Industrial. Historical, Scientific, and Scenic interest. Charter a Boro Bus for your Picnics, Theatre Parties, Baseball I Games, and all sports events and you will be convinced that the Bus Wav is the Best Wav. Careful, Courteous and Experienced Operators First-Class Equipment MECHANIC STREET GLOBE COURT RED BANK Phone: Red Bank 567 I 61 The 1938 LOG WHITE STUDIO Official Photographer To The Red Rank High School 1938 I 62] Boyertown Times Publishing Co. Printers and Publishers Since 1857 Boyertown. Pa.