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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

V The 1939 Log Published by the Classes of February and June 1939 Red Bank High School Red Bank, N. J. Page One CLASS COLORS: Bine and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS MOTTO: To lead and not to be led!' I. Red Bank High Our Alma Mater Tis to thee we sing Songs which grateful hearts would render Songs which praises sing. C horns Red Bank High fond mcm’ries linger Ever with thy name Thou hast been our inspiration Always still the same. . Red Bank High Our Alma Mater Tho we roam afar We shall ne’er forget thy precepts Nor thy honour mar. Pcifjc Three DEDICATION To those whose untiring efforts in our interest have made all our activities possible—to our class advisers, Leonora F. Hodgdon and Reps W. Ferris—we grate- fully dedicate this record of our high school life, the Log of 1939.” Page Four FOREWORD It is our hope that among these pages may linger the remembrance of four happy years in Red Bank High School —the recollection of familiar class- rooms, of busy corridors, of cheering grandstands, and crowded auditoriums. Classmates, in this 'Log of 1939,” we have locked the past away for safe- keeping, and in your hands we place the key of memory. Pagt Five 3 HE LOG STAFF Standing: Pearl Grecnldatt, Lili Ivins, Doris Smith, Lois Cook, Carol Eckert, Anna Louise Campbell, Harriet! Karnes, Gilbert Turner, Weston Buchanan, Dale Hendrickson, John Baine, Walter lleppner, Margaretta Long, Rocelia Ashinun, Ray- mund Rice, Elza Campbell, orma Slocum, Dorothy Kelly. Sitting: Ruth Lewis, Barbara Savre, Bert Frost, Bob McKee, llarrv Estelle, Benny Lo Cicero, Ella Bunin, Maxine Sortwell, Fred Comstock, lane McHugh, Bryant Laurie. Editor-in-Chicf BENEDICT LO CICERO Associate Editor HARRY ESTELLE Business Manager FRED COM STOCK Assistant Business Manager AX XL JOHNSON' Boys’ Sports JACK BAIXE BERT FROST Girls' Sports BETTY SCHREITER RUTH LEWIS Literary Editors WESTON BUCHANAN ANNA LOUISE CAMPBELL BRYANT LAURIE MAXINE SORTWELL GILBERT TURNER CAROL ECKERT ELLA BUNIN MARY LOUISE EWING II isto rians BARBARA SAYRE WALTER IIEPPXER Photography WALTER IMLAY DOROTHY CLAYTON ROBERT McKEE DALI . HENDRICKSON JANE McHUGH Art Editors EMILY NEWMAN HARRIET BARNES PEARL GREENBLATT Typists MARGARETTA LONG NORMA SLOCUM ROCELIA ASHMl’N ELLA BUNIN ELZA CAMPBELL JANET CHAMBERLIN LILI IVINS DOROTHY KELLY DORIS SMITH RAYMOND RICE Page Six Page Seven FACULTY KATHERINE SICKLES Secretary Red Bank High School Coleman's Business College EDWIN C. GILLAND Superintendent of Schools Lafayette College, A.B., A.M. HELEN VAN DORN Secretary Red Bank High School HENRY C. SIEBER Principal Gettysburg College, B.S. New York University, Pd.M. Faye Eight FACULTY First Row: Reps Farris, Henry S. Fisher, Madeline Gates, Edwin Gilland, Jr., Richard Guest. Second R« w: Leonora Hodgdon, Edna Hallock, Donald Klopp, Hermia Leckner, Catherine Le Maistre. 'Third Row: Edith Lord, Donald Needham, Robert Patrick, Leon Rex, Mary Margaret Rice. Fourth Row: Stephen Skakandy, William Sherwood, Gerald Russell. Elizabeth Rogers, Leola Robinson. Fifth Row: Vollin E. Wells, May Throckmorton, Margaret Thompson, George Strauss, Nora Strauss. Page Nine FACULTY RKPS VV. FARRIS Stenography, Typewriting, Rnukkct ping Howling Green College of Commerce. A.IV HENRY S. FISHER Commercial Geography University of Maryland, H.S. MADELINE H. GATES English, Dramatic Reading University of Vermont, 1 1� .II. EDWIN C. GILL AND JR Commercial Geography, Biology, Contemporary History Lafayette College. A. IV RICHARD GUEST History, Safety, Government Lafayette College, IVS. EDNA M. HALLOCK Drawing, Industrial rts -New York School of Fine and Applied Art L EON ORA HO DC, DON French 1, 2, 3 Hates College, A.M. New York University, AM. H. CARL KAIT English, Business Law Temple University, H.S. St. Ifonaveiiture's College University of Newark School of Law, I.L.IV Attorney at Law Member of the New Jersey Mar DONALD S. KLOPP Journalism, English Pennsylvania State College, A.IV Penn State, University of California, A.M. CATHERINE LE M AI SIR E English, Spanish Montclair State Teachers College. A.M. University of Madrid EDITH SIMPSON LORD Spanish 1, 2, 3, Italian Huston University, A.M. Columbia University, A.M. HERMIA LURK LECKNER Physical Education Trenton State Teachers College, H.S. DONALD A. NEEDHAM English Amherst College Clark University, A.M. ROBERT J. PATRICK Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Pennsylvania State College, A.M. LEON REX JR. Physics, Chemistry Muhlenburg College, TVS. MARY MARGARET RICE Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, English 2 Colby College, A.M. Columbia University, A.M. LEOLA M. ROBINSON Stenography, Typewriting Maine Wesleyan Seminary Hay Path Institute Hoston University Columbia. New York University E. ELIZABETH ROGERS Biology, History, Economics Swarthmore College. A. IV GERALD B. RUSSELL Biology Lebanon Valley College, H.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. WILLIAM S. SHERWOOD Physical Education Lafayette College, 13.S. STEPHEN O. SKAKANDY History, Physics University of Pennsylvania, A.M. NORA STRAUSS English Maker University, A.M. University of Kansas GEORGE W. STRAUSS Contemporary History, Economics, Geometry Franklin and Marshall College, H.S. MARGARET II. THOMPSON English, History of American and English Literature Boston University, A. IV. A.M. M A Y Til ROC K M O RIO N Librarian Library School of New Jersey VOLLIN B. WELLS Shorthand 1 Bookkeeping 2, Accounting 3 Rider College, J3.C.S. University of Vermont New York University Alfred University Page Ten Page Eleven FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Josephine Del Sardo, Randolph Baillev, Rob- ert Linderoth, Helen Jackson. Sitting, left to right: Dorothy Heinbling, Walter Heppner, Pearl Greenblatt. -JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Dorothy Clayton, Gil- bert Turner, Benjamin Gonopolsky, Benedict Lo Cicero. Sitting, left to right: Jane McHugh, Weston Buchanan, Siguar d Thompson, Carol Eck- ert. Page Twelve MARY ACKERMAN All the great women are dying and I don't feel very well my- self. Biology Club, 2, 3; Girls’ Recreation Club, 2; Hockey 4. ROBERT ADAMS “Bob” If silence were golden, I would he a millionaire. Intramural Baseball, 2: Chess and Checker; Radio, 2. ALFRED ADLER “AT “A good man does good merely by living.'’ Football, 2, 3, 4; Patrol, 3; Track, 3, 4; Capt. Morning League Basketball, 3; Rod and Gun Club, 3; Ping Pong Club, 3; Representative to Student Council, 3; Pres, of Public Speaking and Debat- ing Club, 4; Pres, of Judge Lawrence Law Club, 4. VIRGINIA J. ANTHONY “Gin nie” A true girl. Girls' Junior lli-Y, 2; Art Club, 2; Patrol, 2: Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2; Girls' Re- creation Club, 3; Soccer, 3. The Log j} JACK ARNOLD JR. “Jack TaJ(e him and use him well, he's worthy of it. Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Team, 2, 3. 4; Radio Club, 2; Student Council, 3. 4; Executive Committee of Junior Class, 3; Pres. Na- tional Honor Society. ROCELIA D. ASHMUN “Rhody” A way all her own. a voice soft in tone, In sports she has skill, and toward all a good will. Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Hockey, 2, 3. 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball. 2. 3, 4; Knitting Club, 2; Cheerleading, 3. 4; Tumid ing, 3. 4; French Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4; Year Book Staff; Legal Typing, 4. ROBERT AYRES “Bob Bob's a friend to most of us, but don't thinly that is all. He's fast in everything he does, and plays good basket hall. Spanish Club, 2; Travel Club, 2: Baseball. 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Executive Com- mittee Jr. Class, 3. RANDOLPH M. BAILLY “Randy” Pleasingly plump am I. Football, 2, 3, 4; Football Club 2; Science Club 2; Me- chanical Drawing Club, 2; Track Team, 3, 4; Puzzle Club, 3; Executive Commit- tee of the Senior Class 4; Patrol, 4; Main address at Graduation. Pnge Thirteen JACK P. BAINE “Jack” ‘Honesty is the best policy Asst. Mgr. Football team. 2. 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Pirn: Pong Clnl). 2, 3; Band, 2; Orchestra, 2; Student cil, 2; Patrol. 2; Vice-Pro � . Vocational Guidance Club, 3: Intramural sports, 2. 3. 4; C amera Club, 3: Jr.-Sr. Re- ception Committee, 3; Jr. Dance Committee, 3; Sp -rt- Kditor of Round Table, 4: Sports Editor • d Year R mk; Journalism Club, 4; Ma I tiers Club, 4; Executive Committee � f Masquers, -4; Masquers Club Plays. HARRIET BARNES Gold blonde hair and sunny smile. She things that hjc is sure n orth while. Masquers Club 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club, 2, 3. 4; Senior Girls’ Hi-Y. 3, 4; Squad Leader in gym, 3; Junior-Senior Reception, 3; Executive Committet f«� r Junior Class, 3; Art Guild, 4: Feature Editor on Round Table, 4; Art Editor on Year Book Staff; Senior Clas Play. EVELYN R. BEAMAN “Ev” Generous and friendly. Basketball, 3, 4: Ping Pong. 4; Round Table, 3; Base- ball, 3. CHARLES E. BECK “Becky” “Men of few words are the best men. Stamp Club, 2; Checker Club, 3. VERNON B. BENNETT In athletics he is a star. Track, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Patrol, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3; Executive Committee, 2; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Nomin- ating Committee, 4; Mayor of Room 20, 4; Council of Room 20, 4; Member of All Star Team of Big Three. ADELINE L. BINACO “Lee” The thing that goes the farth- est in making life worth while. That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Travel Club, 2: Soccer, 2; Secretary Spanish Club, 3, 4; Junior Dance, 3; Jr.-Sr. Re- ception, 3; Cake Sale, 3; Spanish and French Club Program, 3; Squad Leader, 4. FRED A. BONCORE “Freddy” Everything comes if a man will only wait. Track 2; Football 2. 3, 4; Boxing 2, 3; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Ping Pong Club. FRANCIS R. BORDEN “Tim” All I as is to be let alone. Science Club 2; Patrol Cap- tain 2; Chemistry Club 4. Page Fourteen WALTER BORDIUK “Walt” -Silence is more eloquent than words. Radio Club 2: French Pro- gram 3: Chemistry Club 4; Home Room Tribunal 4; Patrol 4. WALTER BOSKEY JR. “Walt” “Brief are his answers, his ques tions none . Senior Art Guild 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2; Base- ball 4. NORMA BRITO 1 In humbleness she has grace. WESTON R. BUCHANAN “Bud” A cheerful temper maizes noW' ledge. Basketball Squad 2, 3: Span- ish Club 2; Senior Play 4: Chemistry Club (Vice-Pres.) 4; Hi-Y 4; Year Book Staff 4; ice-Pres. Senior Class. ELLA BUNIN “Bnnnv” 'Hot far off she is out of sight, but worth is not to be judged by height. Secretary of class 2, 3; Soc- cer 2; G.R.C. 2, 3, 4; rumbl- ing Club 3; Honor Society 3. 4: Book Club 3: Legal Typing 4; Spanish Club 4; Year Book Staff 4; Literary Editor 4; Vice-Pres, of Feb- ruary Class 4. GEORGE BUONONO Better late than never. H. DOUGLAS BURKETT “Doug” I am wrapped in dismal thinly • mg. Patrol 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2, 3; Law Club 4. ANNA L. CAMPBELL “Ann” Tis time that she is much in- clined To tall{ and chin with all man' kind. But you will always find her loyal. A graceful air and manner royal” Patrol 2, 3; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Home Room Vice-President 2; Secretary ofClass 3: Usher at Gradua- tion of 193b Class 3; French Club 4; Orchestra 4; Honor Society 4; Year Book Staff: Sr. Ili-Y 4; Senior Play 4; Can fly Salesman. Page Fifteen mm FRANCES G. CAMPBELL A good sport. Biology Clul 2: Soccer 2. 3: Girls’ Recreation Club 3, 4; Tumbling Chib 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4. NOLA E. CAMPBELL Shorty” There's a twinkle in her eye, like a star in the sky. And her giggle—it never will end. Dramatic Club 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2: Tumbling 3; Cheerleading 3. 4. JACK O. CAPRIONE Cap Though he talks not much in class. On the field he's skilled and fast.” Boxing 2. 3; Football 2, 3, 4: Puzzle Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 2; President Homeroom 2; Patrol 2, 3. CALVIN T. CARHART Cal” A good worker. President Travel Club 2; Pa- trol 2, 3. 4; Airplane Club 2; Morning League 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Reception Committee 3; Journalism Club 4; Head Typist for Round Table 4; Class Council Room 20, 4. JANET A.CHAMBERLAIN Jan” ‘ In every rank of great or small. 'Tis industry supports us all. Baseball 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Legal Typing Club 3; Girls’ Recreation Club 4. GLADYS MARIANNA CHIARAVALLOTI “Chevy” ‘ Not much noise, but lots of friendliness. Travel Club 2; Cake Sale 3; French Club 4. J. LEONARD CLARK Just one big laugh. Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Class Baseball 2; Football 2; Travel Club 2; Journalism 4. DOROTHY E. CLAYTON “Dot “Her friends they are many. Her foes, are there any?” Student Council 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 2; President Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sec. Sr. Hi-Y; Squad Leader 2, 3; Hockey Team 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Cli. Jr. Cla s 3; Tumbling Club 3, 4; Sec. Girls’ Re creation Club 4; Exec. Com. Sr. Class; Year Book Staff 4. Page Sixteen I The Log MARGARET COLTRAN The face that smiles is fair.'' Nature Club 3. FRED O. COMSTOCK JR. “Ozzic” Ldug i and the world laughs with you.'' Patrol 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 2, 3. 4: Intramural Softball 2, 3; Exec. Com. 2: Vice- President Masquers Club 3: President of Masquers Club 4; Golf 3, 4; Three One-Act Plays 3; Tennis 4; Business Mgr. of Round Table 4; Business Mgr. of Year Book 4; Boys lli-Y 4: Senior Play 4; Council Room 20 4. IRENE M. CONNELL “Gaby” The face of an angel, hut mis- chief in her eyes. Squad Leader 2: Knitting Club 2; Nature Club 2; Pa- trol 2; Masquers Club 3, 4: Journalism 3. 4; V’slier 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Tennis 4; Hock- ey 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Soccer 4. MARGERY A. CONOVER -Margie” “A true friend always.” Secretary Book Club 2; Pa- trol 2; Gvm Clas Captain 3, 4; Round Table Staff 4. 1939 WILLIAM H. CONOVER “Bill” In the ballroom he’s a Fred Astaire. And a gentleman anywhere. Radio Club 2; Chemistry Club 4. ELEANOR V COOK “Cookie” The eternal question niar .” Squad Leader 2. 3; Patrol 2, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2: Soccer 2; Bowling 3, 4; ren- uis 3; Girls’ Recreation Club 4. LOIS B. COOK “Lo” A friendly heart with many frieyids.” Masquers 2, 3; Treas. Mas- quers Club 4; Girls’ Recrea- tion Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Capt. Gym (lass 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Capt. Baseball, 2; Capt. Bas- ketball 3; Senior Art Guild 3, 4; Dec. Com. Jr.-Sr. Re- ception 3; Year Book Staff 4; Candy Salesman 4. WILLIAM B. COSBY JR. “Big Bill” “Nothing is choicer in life's great game, Than a well rounded man, both body and frame. Radio Club 2; Checker Club 2: Baseball Team 2; Patrol 2, 3. Pfif e Seventeen AMERICO DE FAZIO “Meddie” They who forgive most, shall be most forgiven. Stamp Club 2; Homeroom Baseball; Basketball 2; Homeroom Track 2; Patrol 2, 3; Squad Leader 3. JAMES C. DELATUSH “Lum Character and intelligence go hand in hand. Morning League 2, 3, -L Sophomore Ili-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 4; Archery Club 2; Patrol 2; Softball League 3; Intra- mural Track Events 3; Radio Club 3. JOSEPHINE ANN DELSARDO “Del” Fun and worl{ are in. Basketbal 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; ( apt. Baseball 2, 3; Squad Leader 2, 3; G.R.C. 2, 3; Dramatic Reading Club 2. 3; Bowling 3; Ex. Comm. 4. CECELIA F. DE MAIO “Cel” You can depend on her for every duty.” Book Club 2. FRANKIE G. DONATO “T rooper” ' A thing of noise is joy forever. Checker Club 2; Airplane 2; Radio Club 2; Interclass Baseball 2; Interclass Track o VIRGINIA RUTH DOUGHERTY “Jinny” A sweet singing voice has she. Knitting 2; Patrol 2: Girls Ili-Y 2; Glee Club 3; Cake Sale 3: Masquers 4; Treas. of Legal Typing 3; Usher Sr. Play 4; Christmas Play 4. T ’ SHIRLEY R. DOUGLASS “Shirl” “Shirley's always cheerful, Shirley's always gay; She's posted well in everything. And always has much to say. Book Club 2; Patrol 2; Bas- ketball 3; Baseball 3; Debat- ing Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. ALONZO E. DOZIER JR. Lanny” We never live, but we ever hope to live. Radio Club 2; Checkers 2, 3; Patrol 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Baseball 2; Homeroom Bas- ketball 2; Vocational Club 4; Morning League Basketball 4. Page Eighteen CAROL W. ECKERT Both pretty and smart a rare thing. Ping Pong 2, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Ui-Y 3, 4; Ex. Comm. 3, 4; Pres. French Club 4; Y’ice- Prcs. French Club 3; Com. for Jr.-Sr. Reception 3; Pa- trol 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Honor Society 4; G.R.C. 4; Gym Class Capt. 4; Candy Seller 4; Basketball 4; Year Book Staff 4: Riding Club 4. HARRY ESTELLE “Teeter,” “Wango” “Nothing succeeds so well as success.” Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; Rod and Gun 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4. MARY L. EWING Knowledge is hut folly unless it is guided by grace. French Club 3; Ping Pong Club 4; G.R.C. 4; Hi-Y 4; Basketball 4; Year Book Staff 4; Magazine Campaign 4. ALFRED FABIE “Professor” No man is so great as man kind.” Science Club 4; Patrol 4. HHRVIIWI The Log 1939 PAUL S. FABRY “Gene” “All true love is grounded on esteem.” Freshman Football 2: Base- ball 2; Band 2, 3. 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Art Guild 3, 4; Round Table Art Dept. 4; Hi-Y 4. JOHN FEDDERSON Heaven .sends us misfortunes as a moral tonic. M. DOROTHY FERGUSON “Dot” Politeness is good nature regto lated hy good sense. Knitting 2. GORDON L. FORBES Foggy” “Manners are stronger than laws. Ping Pong 2, 3; Tennis 4; Basketball Manager 2; Bas- ketball 2, 4; Patrol 2; Home- room Pres. 2; Camera Club 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Round Table- Staff 4; Journalism Club 4. Page Nineteen VIRGINIA GODFRIES JACK B. FORSYTH “Fiend” “Mew. bullets, go faster when they are smoothest. Sr. Art Guild 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Rod and Gun Club 4. HERBERT FROST “Not too serious, not too gay. But a rare good fellow when it comes to play. Football 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Patrol 2; Journalism 2, 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4; Baseball Manager 3; Ping Pong 4; Chemistry Club 4; Year Book Staff 4. NEIL A. GETTIS “Live this day as if it were the last. Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Patrol 2. 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARY E. GILLETTE “Jill” “Good sense is the master of human life. Patrol 3; Sr. Hi-Y 4. “A pleasant smile has she. BENJAMIN MORRIS GONOPOLSKY ‘7 urgue with you, but you're wrong. Patrol 2, 3; Camera Club 2; (iym Squad Leader 2; French Club 3; Feature Editor Round 'Fable 3: Squad Lead- er 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Track 3; Class Basketball 3; Sec. Law Club 4; Editor-in-Chicf of Round Table 4; Public Speaking 4; Ex. Com. of Sr. Class: Hm. Rep. for Sr. Class 4. MILDRED GORDON “Mimi” Short and sweet. Knitting 2; Patrol 2; Mas- quers 4. STEPHEN L. GREELEY “Levis” “A man of few words. Rod and Gun Club 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. Page Twenty JOHN IRVING GREEN He did nothing and did it well. Radio Club 2. PEARL J. GREENBLATT 'Style is a man’s own; it is part of his nature. Sr. Art Guild 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 2; Tennis 2; Tumbling Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4; Hockey 3; Squad Leader 3; G.R.C. 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Year Book Staff 4; Bas- ketball 3; Ex. Com. of Sr. Class 4; Gym Class Capt. 3. WILLIAM R. HAGERMAN “Willie “Tour wit ma es others witty. Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Sr. Hi- Y 2. 3, 4; Journalism 3; Ping Pong 4. DOROTHY HEMBLING “Dot “Let us then be up and doing. Baseball 2. 3, 4; Bowling 2, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Knitting Club 2; G.R.C. 2, 3; Basket- ball 3; Honor Society 4; Legal Typing 4; Mantle Or- ation 4. RALPH DALE HENDRICKSON “Dale “Enjoy what you have, hope for what you Camera Club 2. 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; Airplane Club 2; Yearbook Photography 3, 4. WALTER A. HEPPNER JR. “Hep “Well done is better than well said. Patrol 2; Football 2, 3; Air- plane Club 2; Honor Society, Student Council, President of the Class, Secretary of Chemistry Club, Receiver of Mantle 1938, Farewell Ad- dress 1939, Sr. Hi-Y, Year Book Staff 4. DORIS R. HIRSCH “The class actress. Patrol 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Pub- lic Speaking Club 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Ping Pong Club 4; Journalism 3; Ten- nis Club 4. JOHN C. HOFFMAN “For Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. Student Council 2; Track 2, 4; Patrol 2; Sr Hi-Y 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 3; Journ- alism Club 4; Feature Editor of Round Table 4. Page Twenty-one LILI LOWE IVINS “Lil” ‘ A modest little mdid is she.” ALICE HOGREFFE UA friendly heart until many friends” Masquers' Club 3, 4; Thrc« one-act plays 4. PATRICIA M. HUGHES “Pat” Love is li e that.” Patrol, Knitting Club, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4. CHRISTINE A. HURLE “Tinnie” Here is a girl who is full of wit, But whenever she tall(s, she lets everything slip.” Knitting Club, Soccer 2; Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 4; Bowling 4: C lass Gym Cap- tain 4. WALTER T. IMLAY A lover of boats is he.” Art Club 2; Legal Typing, Year Book Staff 4; Senior Art Guild 4. HELEN L. JACKSON It is far easier to now men, than to J now man.” Knitting Club 2; Class Sec- retary 3, 4. ALMA M. JIANNINE “Queer” “Much ado about nothing” Camera Club 2; French Club 2; Patrol 2, 3, 4; G.R.C. 2, 3; Patrol Captain 3; Student Council 3, 4; Public Speak- ing and Debating Club 4: Legal Typing 4. ANNE T. JOHNSON “Annie” She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought.” Science Club 2; journalism Club 3; Senior Ili-Y; Bowl- ing Club; Asst. Business Manager Year Book 4. Page Twenty-two JOHN L. JONES “What I do concerns me, not what the world things.” Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, .3, 4; Airplane Club 2. IDA VIRGINIA JONES “Jinny “She’s as bright as a whip to her finger tip. Knitting Club 2; French Club 3; Public Speaking and Debating Club 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 4. EDWARD W. KEEFER “Eddie” Keep cool and you'll command everybody.” Patrol 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Radio Club 2. DOROTHY P. KELLY “Dot” Her modest manner and her graceful air Show her as good as she is fair.” Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Patrol 2, 3; Vice-Pres. Home Room; Journalism Club 2; Squad Leader 4; Sen. Art Guild 4; Year Book Staff. HENRY L. P. KING JR. “Will is character in action.” Chemistry Club 4. HENRY KISSEL “Hen” It is better not to be. than to be unhappy. Airplane Club 2; Rod and Gun 2, 3. JOHN W. LACY “Capt.” “We grant although he may have wit, He’s very shy of using it.” Airplane Club 2, 3; Patrol 2; Football 3; Boxing 3. ANN E. LAIRD “Apple” “I have a heart with room for every boy.” Basketball 2; Patrol 2; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Girls’ Ili-Y 3, 4; Round 'fable Staff 3; Sr. Play; Sr. Art Guild 4. Page Twenty-three The Log BRYANT LAURIE White lies are but ushers to black ones.” Year Book Staff; Track 2, 3, 4. CLARA LEFSKY “Claire “If she will, she will, you may depend on it. And if she won't, she won t, and there’s no end to it.” Basketball 2. 4; Sewing Club 2; Knitting Club 2; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Bowling 3; Hockey 3; JJing Pong Club. HARRIET F. LEWIS “Harry “And like winds in Summer sighing, her voice is low and sweet.” Art Club 2. RUTH LILLIAN LEWIS “Dimples” “The greatest of all flatterers is self love.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4; Stamp Club 2; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Patrol 2; Journalism 2, 3, 4; Referee 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; G.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 2; French 3, 4; Soccer 3; Tennis 3; Bowling 3, 4; Parliamentary Proced- ure 3, 4; Public Speaking 4; Year Book Staff. ROBERT LINDEROTH “Bob” “A name is a kind of face where- by one is known.” West Point Club 3; Baud 4. VINCENT A. LIPERT “Vinnie” “A good face is the best letter of recommendation.” Chess and Checker Club 2; Airplane Club 2. BENEDICT LO CICERO “Bennie” “A good fellow and a sincere friend.” ice-Pres. Spanish Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception 3; Jr. Dance 3: Ex. Com. 3, 4; Pres. Spanish Club 4; Honor Society 4; Kditor-in-Chief of Year Book; Sr. Play 4. MARGARETTA LONG “Shorty” ‘ She was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary.” Knitting Club 2; Pres. Legal Typing 4; Basketball 4; Soc- cer 4; Hockey 4; G.R.C. 4: Year Book Staff 4; Baseball 4; Squad Leader 4. Page Twenty-four REGINALD P. LYMAN JR. The unspoken word never does harm.” HELEN M. MAHER “As friendly as can be.” G.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 2; Soccer 2, 3: Knitting Club 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Prendi Club 3. 4; Ten- nis Tournament 3; Hockey 3, 4: Posture Club 3; Arch- ery Club 3; Ping Pong Club 4; Ping Pong Tournament 4. KATHLEEN M. MAHER “Kay” “0 manner mild and indly.“ Secretary Radio Club 2. ANGELA M. MARASCIO “Ang” “Quiet is her way. winning is her smile.” Senior Play; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; G.R.C. 2, 3. 4; Soc- cer 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4: Journal- ism Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Secretary Spanish Club 4; Senior Art Guild 4. 1939 MONROE G. MARX “Butch “A lover of jol{es is he.” Nature Club 2; Boxing 2. 3; Morning Basketball 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Baseball 2, 3; Sr. Art Guild 3, 4; Inter- scholastic Track 3, 4; Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Comm, for Jr.- Sr. Reception 3; Cake Sale Com. 3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Candy Salesman 4: Patrol 4: Ass’t Stage Mgr. Sr. Play 4; Art Guild Dance Committee 4. PAULINE A. MASON “Paul A mistress of herself though China fall.” Knitting Club 2; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3; Hockey 2; G.R.C. 2, 3: Baseball 2. 3; Patrol 4; De- bating Club 4; Ping Pong 4; Journalism 4; Ping Pong Tournament 4; Hi-Y 4; Masquers 4; Legal Typing 4. VINCENT E. M ASTRI A “Jim” wonder what fool it was that first invented pissing. Ping Pong Club 2: Dramatic Clui� 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers Club 2: Orchestra- Band 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Shakespeare Jrs. Club 4. PHYLLIS B. MATHIASEN “Phil” “Oh. please, don't tal{e my lov ing man away.” |r. Hi-Y 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Hockey 2; G.R.C. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; (h. Exec. Com. 3; Tennis 3; Basketball 3, 4; Tumbling Club 4; Comm. Jr. Dance 3. Pa ye Tivnity-fire ANGELINA MATTOCCIA “Angie When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash.” Knitting Club 2; Travel Club 2, 3; Patrol 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 3. EDWARD A. MATTSON “Ed Little said is soonest mended.“ Hand-Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pa- trol 2. MARY JANE McHUGH “Jane” “They say that red hair means temper, But I'm sure you'll all agree. That exceptions are found for every rule. Exceptions as sweet as can be.” Patrol 2, 3; Art Guild 2: Squad Leader 2, 3; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. Class 2; French Club 3; Ch. Jr. Dance 3; Vice-Pres. Jr. Class 3; Vice-Pres. Sr. Hi-Y 3; Ch. Jr.-Sr. Reception 3; Usher 3, 4; Band Major 4; Year Book 4; Sec. Senior Class. ROBERT D. McKEE “Fibber JEAN M. McKNIGHT “Mickey ”Always happy, alway gay. Always natural every day” Travel Club; Knitting Club; Patrol; Student Council 2; Round Table Staff 4. VERONICA McMAHON Mick And ind as ings upon their coronation day” FRANCES M. MILLER Quiet, reserved and studious is she” Travel Club 2; Legal Typing 4. CONSTANCE NELSON “Connie I once said a word.” Knitting Club 2; French Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Two loves have I.” Football 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Stage Mgr. Sr. Play 4; Ch. Photography Comm, for Year Book 4. 1939 Page Twenty-six MICHAEL M. NERO “Dolpli” ”Jes’ a rollin' along.” Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Band 2. 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Chemistry Club 4. EMILY NEWMAN Laughter and labor pleasantly combined. Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Art Guild 2, 3, 4: (i.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Society 4: French Club 4; Pres. Hi-Y 4; Year Book Staff 4. DOROTHY J. NORCUM “Dot” “The light of love, the purity of grace” Ping Pong Club 4; Glee Club 4: Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; Masquers 4; G.R.C. 4. BURTIS OGLENSKY “Ace,” “B. O.” This boy persists in using his tongue.” LAWRENCE H. OLSON “Larry” BENEDICT NICOSIA “Ben” When ambition is needed. Benny is absent.” Archery 2; Boxing 2, 3; Pa- trol 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Chem- istry Club 4; 'brack 2; Cam- era Club 2. “All words.” Radio Club 2; Patrol 2. WILLIAM J. PAVONE “Syracuse” DOROTHY J. NITTINGER “Dottie” Softly speaks and sweetly M £ smiles.” Patrol 2; Knitting Club 2; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; G.R.C. 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. IKlI Ay mM “School is the least of his worries.” Checker Club 2; Basketbal 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-seven The Log MILDRED BERNICE PENNINGTON “Good taste is the flower of good sense.” Patrui 2: Knitting Club 2; Basketball 3. 4. DORIS JANE PERRY “Dori” “Music hath its charms.” Knitting Club 2; Travel Club 2; Patrol 2; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Art Guild 2, 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Journalism 4; Debating Club 4; Ping Pong 4; Masquers 4; Hockey 2; Squad Leader 3; Dance Com- mittee 3. LOIS H. QUACKENBUSH “Louie” 'Modesty is the color of virtue. Jr. Hi-Y 2. 4; Patrol 2, 3; Soccer 2; Glee Club 3; Bas- ketball 4; Chapel Play 2. ROBERT P. REAGAN “Bob” Those quiet boys.” Student Nominating Com.: Rod and Gun 3; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4. JOSE REY-BARREAU “Such master, such man.” Chess Club 2. WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS “Willie” “Life is a carnival.” Art Club 2; Checker Club 2; Home Room Baseball 2; Morning League Basketball 3, 4. FRANK R. RICE “Toots” Be silent and safe- silence never betrays you.” Stamp Club 2; Baseball 3; Typist Year Book 4. JESSIE M. RICHARDSON “Pachi” To ma e pleasures pleasant, shorten them.” Knitting Club 2; Patrol 2; Journalism Club 3; Archery 3; Camera Club 4 Page Twenty-eight STUART ROGERS Sees everything to the finish. VIRGINIA A. SAMPOLI “Ginny” Always contented. Patrol 2, 4: Knitting Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN ROSS “Bette” “Victory belongs to the most persevering. Basketball 2; Soccer 2; Base- ball 2; Squad Leader 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 2, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 2; Tennis 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. JEANNETTE RYERSON “Wild blonde hair and big blue eyes. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Tumbling Club 3; Ci.R.C . 2, 3; Sec. 'rumb- ling Club 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Gym Class Capt. 3; Capt. Basketball 3; Hockey 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Sr. Art Guild 3, 4; Ping P«mg Club 2, 3. WILMA SALT “My action slow, and thus through life. I'll leisurely go. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; (I. R. C. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Hockey 4: Basket- ball 4. BARBARA SAYRE “Barb” Not that I love studies less, but I lil(e fun more. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. 4; Ping Pong 3; Basketball 3, 4; Tumbling Club 3; Hon- or Society 4; Year Book Staff 4. ELEANOR C. SCHOECK “Lulu” Cheerfulness is an execellent wearing quality. Dramatic Club 2; French Club 3; Arcberv 3; Bowling 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Hockey 4. GEORGE SCHOECK “Ace” By the worl{, so shall you k,now the workman. Ping Pong Club 3, 4; Squad Leader 3; Decoration Com- mittee Dance 4. Pfif e Twentu-nine The Log GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SCHREITER “Betty” Her manner is more pleasing than the day is long. Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4; Iiockev 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4. ARNOLD SCHWARTZ “Duke” There is honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee. Radio Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Manager Basketball 2. 3, 4. JANET C. SCOTT “Scotty” “Wor ! Worl{! Work Oh well! some day ’twill be different. Patrol 2; Sr. Art Guild 3, 4. PAUL SELDIN % LESTER SHIBLA “Les” v Merrily we roll along. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SHOMO Hold the fort. I'm coming. Football 2, 3; Chess and Checkers Club 2; Track 3, 4. MARGARET J. SILVER “Meg” Born for success, she seemed with grace to win and heart to hold. G.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Tumbling Club 3, 4. ARNOLD H. SIMON “Rabbi” “A name is a kind of face where by one is nown. Football 2: Patrol 2, 3, 4; Puzzle Club 2, 3. “Genius must be born and never can be taught. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty JOHN D. SIMPSON A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smo e .” Football 2, 3: Rod and Gun Club 3, 4; Airplane Club 3. NORMA M. SLOCUM “Twcetens” I'm never .sad, I'm never blue, I'm always happy with you. Near Book Staff 4; Legal Typing 4; Homeroom Presi- dent 3. DORIS MAE SMITH Dolly” A welcome smile for all. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Play 4; Year Book Staff 4: Patrol 4; G.R.C. 4; Legal Typing 4; Hockey 4; Bas- ketball 4; Baseball 4. JOYCE SNYDER “Joy” Patience is the art of hoping. Ping Pong Club 2, 4; Soccer 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Hi- V 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Base- ball 3; Tumbling Club 3, 4; Art Guild 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Honor Society 4. MAXINE E. SORTWELL Macky” Her aim is high and so is she. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hock- ey 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4: Trav- el Club 2; Bowling 4; Ping Pong Club 4. JOSEPH V. SOVIERO “Speed” The will to do; the soul to dare. Football 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. 4; Checkers and Chess Club 2; Patrol 2, 3; Squad Leader 2, 3; Sr. Art Guild 3, 4: Table Ten- nis 4. PATSY JOSEPH SPAGNUOLO JR. Squatty” Adieu to school1 Checkers and Chess 2; Pa- trol 2: Football 3; Camera Club 4. HELEN E. STAFFORD Cutie” She is always good natured. good-humored and free. Secretary of Travel Club 2; Knitting Club 2; Secretary Homeroom 2; G.K.C. 3; Dra- matic Reading Club 4; Ping Pong 4; Patrol 4. Pa ye Thirl y-ove EUGENE STOYE “Gene” “Oh, why should life all labor be?” Ping Pong Club 2. EMILIO L. SUMMONTE “Trailer” “To bear is to conquer our fate.” Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Puzzle Club 3. CHARLES E. SUTPHIN “Clias” “Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue.” Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checkers Club 2. SHIRLEY M. TAYLOR “Teddy” “Our dancing lady.” The Log SIGUARD THOMPSON Jr. “Sig” “They go wild, simply wild, over me.” Airplane Club 2; Council 2, 3; Class 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; 3, 4. Student President Patrol 2, AGNES A. TIMIDAISKI “Sis” A nice plain girl.” GILBERT M. TURNER “Gil” Quiet, reserved and studious is he.” Stamp Club 2; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Year Book Staff 4; Executive Commit- tee 4. DONALD W. UPDIKE “Life is not life at all without delight.” Hi-Y 2; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4. Page Thirty-two ANTHONY VACCARELLI “Vac” Enjoy what you have, hope for what you 1acl{. Radio Club 2, 3: Patrol 2; Football 3, 4; Rod and Cun 4. JOSEPH C. VALLEAU A little uonsen.se now and then is relished by the best of men ' Band 2, 3, 4; Round Table 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2; Debating Club 4; Law Club 4. HARRY VAN BRUNT “Red” “Quiet and shy is he.” Patrol 2, 3; French Club 2. JAMES M. VAN HISE “Jim” Such men are dangerous. Patrol 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3: Vocational Guidance Club 3; French Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Play 4. n i'.� r JAMES W. VAN WICKLE “Rip” Just a little boy from the styx. Checker Club 2: Rod and Gun Club 3; Vocational Guidance Club 3. ESTHER R. VAUGHAN “Red” “A heart of gold.’’ Knitting Club 2; G.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. JOHN WANDLING “Johnny” Trust not the world, for it never payeth what it promiseth. Rod and Gun Club 2, 4; Sr. Art Guild 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. ROBINSON WEBER “Whiskey” “Still waters run deep. Pnyc Thirty-three ENSLEY M. WHITE JR. “Mickey” He should turn to sea for he is a good shipper.” Football 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Literature Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3: Vice-Pres. Sr. Hi-Y 4; Patrol 2, 4; Track 3; Sci- ence Club 3. MARY A. WIKOFF A good heart is worth gold.' Patrol 2. 3; Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4; Capt. Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Knitting Club 2; Squad Leader 2, 3; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3 JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS “Joel” “Few people now her for she is quiet.” Knitting 2; Baseball 3; Bas ketball 3, 4; G.R.C. 3. 4; Hockey 4; Client. Club 4. RUTH WILMS “Mickey” ' A true basketball player” Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4; G.R.C. 4 Legal Typing 4; Patrol 4. ROGER D. WINGERTER “Roger” “Smile and the world smiles with you.” Patrol 2, 3, 4: Puzzle Club 2; Rod and Gun 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 2, 3. 4: Interscholastic Track 2. 3: Travel Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Pres. Rod and Gun Club 4; Senior Plav 4; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Jr. Prom Decoration Committee 4; Vo- cational Guidance Club. DAVID P. WOOD JR. “Dave” “A good man in all respects.” Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 3; Student Council 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 4. ROBERT PAUL WOOLSEY “Bob” “His only labor is to kill time” Patrol 2; Rod and Gun Club 3. 4: Law Club 4. WILLIAM WYLIE “Bill” “Better have a bad excuse than none at all.” Puzzle Club 2; Ping Pong Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3. 4; Patrol 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Track 4. Page Thirty-four DONALD BLAKELEY “Blake” He that can have patience, can have what he will.” Football 2, 3, 4; Puzzle Club 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Morning Basketball League 3; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4; Track 4; Sr. Art Guild 4. PATRICIA R. CLARK “Pat” “A girl with many friends.” CHARLES HARRINGTON “I’m just a worker at heart.” JOHN STREET “Silence is golden.” KEY TO WHO'S WHO OF PAGE 36 First Row: Guardian Angels, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Crispell; Best Looking, Dale Hendrickson, Dorothy Perry. Second Row: Most popular, Siguard Thompson, Dorothy Clayton; Best Athletes, Vernon Bennett, Margaret Silvers; Most bashful, David Wood, Frances Miller. Third Row: Most Talkative, John Fedderson, Anna Louise Campbell; Best Dressed, Bill Conover. Carol Hckert; Most Diligent, Gilbert Turner, Janet Chamberlain. Fourth Row: Wittiest,Weston Buchanan, Barbara Sayre; Best Dancers. Joyce Snyder, Bill Conover; Best Sports, Roger Wingerter, Dorothy Clayton. Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven STUDENi COUNCIL The Student Council, again under the guidance of Mr. Patrick, has round- ed out another year of tine work. The Council is made up of students, one from each homeroom and two at large. The Council’s officers for this year were Jack Arnold, President; ale Dillon, Vice-President; Dorothy Clayton, Secretary; Rose Bottagaro, Corresponding Secretary, and Margaret Silver, Treasurer. Red Bank High School enjoyed the distinction of having Gilbert Turner elected as president of Monmouth and Ocean County's Convention of Student Councils. The Council this year was instrumental in bringing back the Boys’ Morn- ing Basketball League, continuing noon-hour dancing and the hall patrol, and solving many smaller problems of the students too numerous to mention. The officers of our Council journeyed to New Brunswick to attend a State Convention of Student Councils at which they heard an address by Walter Bruyere, an alumnus of Red Bank High School. The members of the Council also attended meetings at freehold and Manascjuan of the Monmouth and Ocean ( ounties Convention of Student Councils. Our Council acted as host to the Convention in October, entertaining schools from Asbury Park, Man- asquan, Freehold, Rumson, Long Branch, and many others. HONOR SOCIETY The Red Bank High School Honor Society is one chapter of a National Honor Society planned to stimulate the scholarship, leadership, service, and character of students in secondary schools of the United States. The members of each chapter are chosen by the faculty of their high school from the pupils who best exemplify these traits of scholarship, leadership, service and charac- ter. The members, cognizant of the honor of belonging to the society, are stim- ulated to carry out their duties as citizens of the school. Those, not members, strive to be worthy of admission to the society. Periodic meetings of the Honor Society are held at which school affairs are discussed and methods of advancing the four equalities are proposed and put into effect. In addition, an assembly program, stressing the value of the objectives of the society, is presented each year. During the year 1938-1939 the nineteen members of the Red Bank Honor Society were under the able supervision of Miss Leola Robinson. The officers were Jack Arnold, president; Carol lxkert, Vice-President, and George Trubin, Secretary. Page Thirty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL Standing, left to right: Dorothy Thompson, Jean Smith, David Wood, Claire Lediard, Gilbert Turner, Dolly Woodhouse, Walter Heppner, Carol Apgar, Jane Ma- son, Alma Jiannine. Seated, left to right: Siguard Thompson, George Trubin, Harry Estelle, Zale Dillon, Margaret Sil- ver, Jack Arnold, George Olah, Alfred Esposito, Mr. Patrick, ad- viser. HONOR SOCIETY Carol Eckert, Kenny LoCicero, Anna Louise Campbell, Jack Arn- old, Gilbert Turner, Joyce Snyder, Walter Heppner, Margaret Silver, Miss Robinson, Robert Davey, George Trubin, David Wood, Dot Hembling, Barbara Sayre, Robert Linderoth, Ella Bunin, Pearl Greenblatt. Pttffe Thirty-nine BOYS' HI-Y The Boys' Hi-Y, a club composed of high school Senior boys, bases its new members on the number of Seniors that graduate. The new members have two initiations, one formal and one that is very informal. Most of the Hi-Y activities are held in the new Y. M. C A. building, of which everyone is very proud. At the beginning of each school term, the executive body of the dub draws up a yearly program, and arranges for the different Hi-Y activities. Meetings arc held on Monday night, and every third week the (dub is enter- tained by a speaker. The other meetings consist of business discussions, dinners, trips to the Asbury Park pool, beach parties, etc. The officers of 1938-39 were Jack Arnold, President; Ensley White, Vice- President: Bert Frost, Secretary; Robert Davey, Treasurer. GIRLS' HI-Y During 1938-39 the girls’ Hi Y enjoyed a very successful season under the splendid guidance of Miss Elizabeth Rogers. A fine group of girls was admitted after an original initiation. Aside from our regular business meetings, our program included a most interesting and entertaining talk given by Dr. Eugene Newman on his world cruise. The first important social event was a skating party with the Boys’ Hi- Y at the Long Branch rink. As has been the tradition in our society, we donated Thanksgiving baskets and tilled Christmas stockings for the Social Service during the holiday season. Our February meeting was held in our splendid new' quarters on River- side Avenue. This new location is an important asset to our club. It contains a fine gymnasium and spacious rooms, besides having a beautiful frontage on the Shrewsbury River. Our new' building has stimulated great interest in form- ing a basketball team and affords an ideal setting for dances and other social functions. Our first dance in this building was held in April. Our weekend trip to camp Okinicken in May was greatly enjoyed and marked the climax of our social season. JOURNALISM CLUB After a period of rather sporadic publication and changes of policy, the Journalism Club of the Red Bank High School this year embarked upon an entirely new policy, that of publishing The Round Table in a local newspaper. The Journalism (dub was organized in September by members of two regular classes in journalism and other selected students. A feature of the year’s work was the publication of a 13,000-word souvenir edition of school news in the Asbury Park Press, complete with pictures and interviews and outlines of all school activities. The main burden of the work was assumed by Benny Gonopolsky. editor- in-chief, and Miriam Goldin, in charge of the business department. Mr. Reps Ferris supervised the financial transactions and banking. In charge of printing the paper was Mr. Donald Klopp, who has had much practical experience in the held of journalism. Page Forty BOYS’ HI-Y Alex Sweel, Paul Fabry, Donald Blakely, Sandy Hammell, Jack Baine, Siguard Thompson, Jim Del- atush. Red Lippincott, Bill Hag- erman, Bob McKee. Alex Beicheck. Jack Montgomery, Walter Hepp- ner, Jack Forsyth, Fred Com- stock, John Hoffman, Jack Arn- old. Mickey White, Robert Davey, Bud Buchanan, Dave Wood, For- est Jacobus. GIRLS’ HI-Y Standing: June Smith, Lois Quackenbush, Claire Lediard, Ro- celia Ashmun, Betty Schreiter; Mary Louise Ewing, Harriett Barnes, Anna Louise Campbell, Nan Iverson, Pauline Mason. Car- ol Eckert. Jeannette Kyerson, Irene Connell, Betty Ross, Ann Laird- Sitting: Alice Wikoff, Mary Elizabeth Gillette, Joyce Snyder, Dot Clayton, Margaret Silver, Miss Rogers, Emily Newman, Ann John- son, Barbara Sayre, Doris Perry, Lillian Lambcrn. JOURNALISM CLUB Sitting: Ruth Lewis, Irene Con- nell, Rebecca Sieber, Monroe Sim- on, Miriam Goldin, Helen Powers, Claudia Rivenburgh, Paul Fabry, Gordon L. Forbes, Calvin Carhart. Standing: Harriet Barnes, Ann Stoble, Benny Benincasa, Carol Apgar, June Methot. Mr. Donald Sthtrs Klopp, Benny Gonopolsky, Rjsarij Sharabba, Al De Chicchio, Jack Baine, John Hoffman. Page Forty-one I REIN CM CLUB Le Cercle Francais, sous la surveillance de Mile. Leonora Hodgdon, etait organise pour inspirer une plus grande appreciation de la langue francaise et pour s’exerce r a la conversation francaise. Tous les membres sont choisis de la onzieme et douzieme classe et doivent se conformer aux reglements de la societe. Les seances se tiennent deux fois par mois et on parle tout a fait en fran- cais. Apres avoir fait I'appel et regie les affaires du jour on presente quelque programme. Pendant cctte annee on a joui d une presentation d’un Professeur Quiz, une heure des amateurs, des Guignols et un programme de Noel. Jusq au present le Cercle a l air d'avoir accompli ses objectifs et a joui de la cooperation de tous ses membres. Les officers sont: President, Carol Eckert; Vice-President, Warren Min- ton: Tresorier. Frank Quaikenbush; Secretaire, Emily Newman. SENIOR ART GUILD The Senior Art ( mild is composed of students in the drawing classes who show unusual talent in some phase of art work. Meetings are held twice month- ly in the studio. Some of the highlights of interest in club activities this year have been a very delightful bus trip to New York, Berkeley Carteret exhibits of paintings, and a successful dance which was held March s, in the high school gymnasium. Miss Hallock is adviser of the Art Guild. The officers are as follows: President, John Wandling; Vice-President, Raymond Garside; Secretary, Au- drey Estelle; Treasurer, Emily Newman. Other members are Harriet Barnes, Walter Bosky, Donald Blakely, Lois Cook, Albert De Chiccio, Doris Dern- berger, Paul Fabry, Jack Forsyth, Pearl Greenblatt, Lili Ivins, Dorothy Kelly, Ann Laird, Angie Marascio, Monroe Marx, Emily Newman, Doris Perry, Jeannette Ryerson, Janet Scott, Joyce Snyder, Maxine Sortwell, Joe Soviero, Peggy Stalder, C harles Sutphin, and Albert Youmans. SPANISH CLUB Este ano, por la primera ez, la senorita LeMuistre ha sido la directora del club Los Caballeros Felices.’ Los socios alumnos de las classes de es- panol del segunda y tercer ano—se reunen una vez cada dos semanas en el cuarto numero uno. El objeto del club es dar a los socios la oportunidad de hablar espanol. Las reuniones se conducen en espanol. Los Caballeros Felices ban presentado algunas comedias, un programa de aficionados, en debate y ostras muchas formas de entrentenimiento para los otros socios. En la reunion de la Fiesta de Los Reyes los socios cantaron algunos villancicos y cambiaron regalos. En el mes de enero Los Caballeros Felices y algunos estudiantes espa- noles hicieron un viaje a Nueva York para ven un cine espanol. A tudos les gustaba el cine y esperan la ocasion de ver otro cine espanol. Page Forty-two FRENCH CLUB Standing, left to right: Ann Con- zalina, Dorothy Norcum, Barbara Sayre. Jeannette Ryerson, Helen Maher, Betty Samuel, Margery Stewart. Bill Hagerman, Harold Bennett, Robert Kislin, Miss Hodg- don, Alex Swee), George Astrov, Ruth Lewis, Margaret Varga. Ber- nice Morris, Betty Ritter, Jean- nette Table, Catherine Cottle, Jen- nie Winkowski. Seated, left to right: Julia Ruf- fine. Doris Hirsch, Phyllis Mathi- ason, Emily Newman. Warren Minton, Carol Eckert, Frank Quackenbush, Anna Louise Camp- bell, Gladys Chiaravalloti, Pearl Greenblatt, Jane Milliken. SENIOR ART GUILD Standing: Pearl Greenblatt, Doris Dernberger, Don Blakely, Pete Girillo, Monroe Marx, Miss Hal- lock, Arnold Wolcott, Jack For- syth. Lois Cook, Jeannette Ryer- son. Sitting: Ann Laird, Janet Scott. Dot Kelly, Emily Newman, John Wandling, Raymond Garside, Aud- rey Estelle. Joyce Snyder, Doris Perry. SPANISH CLUB Standing, left to right: Kather- ine Del Guidice, Mary Cunning ham, Ethel Clausen, Flavia Fig- aro. William Whalen, Claire Ledi ard, Shirley Douglass, Judith Smith, Evetta Bailey, Marjorie Ewing. Sitting: Anthony De Lorenzo, Ella Bunin, Lena Binaco, Benedict Lo Cicero. Angie Marascio, Miss Catherine Le Maistre. Benedict Benincasa. Page Forty-three THE MASQUERS' CLUB The Masquers' Club is a dramatic organization which has given great expression to the students' interest in dramatics. The club in the past year has provided much enjoyment to all associated with it. The object of the club has been to give all its members actual stage experience. To bring this about, two one-act plays were presented in the fall under the direction of Miss Madeline H. Gates, club adviser. At several meetings reports on the art of play produc- ing were given and discussed. At Christmas time ’ The Shepherds' Star, a nativity play, was produced. Done simply, with the able assistance of the Glee Club, and expert lighting effects supervised by Dale Hendrickson, it produced a deeply religious effect. As in the past two years, the club's annual custom of producing three one-act plays was carried out on April 21 The repertoire included a comedy, The Florist Shop, a tragedy. Perchance to Dream, and a fantasy, The Wonder Hat, a type never before tried by the club. As usual, these were very well received. During the early part of May the members of the club went to New York City and saw one of the outstanding plays on Broadway. It is felt that the Masquers C lub is truly worthy of the praise it has re- ceived since its organization. LEGAL TYPING ASSOCIATION Officers: President, Margaretta Long; Secretary, Ella Bunin; Treasurer, Virginia Dougherty. The Legal Typing Association, formed under the direction of Mr. H. Carl Kait for the purpose of giving girls training in legal stenography, has proved to be a most successful organization. In the past year several former members have obtained positions in lawyers' offices. The club consists of fourteen members, students of stenography and typ- ing. At meetings held every Thursday after school, legal documents and forms are dictated. Each member is also equipped with a series of seventy-two jobs which she is expected to complete during the course of the year. These are corrected and graded and a record kept of the progress made. The legal typists taking this course are the first recommended by the ad- viser to till any position that may arise within the next year. THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB The Public Speaking and Debating Club, under the guidance of Mr. Ed- win Gilland Jr., was organized for the first time this year. Its aim is to create greater skill in public speaking and to discuss formally and informally topics pertaining to local, national, and international affairs. The topics debated at the weekly meetings were chosen by the members themselves. Some of the subjects were. Should Activities Period Be Abol- ished? Should Doctors Perform Mercy Killings? and Should Monmouth County Have a Vocational School? During the latter part of the year debates were held with neighboring schools. For practice in public speaking, the mem- bers also delivered short addresses, such as nomination and presentation speeches . Page Forty-four MASQUERS’ CLUB Fred Comstock, Lois Cook. Roe Sharabba, Anna Louise Campbell. Miss Gates, Nan Iverson. LEGAL TYPING CLUB Doris Smith, Alma Jianninc. Margarctta Long, Dorothy Hembl- ing, Virginia Dougherty, Pauline Mason, Lili Ivins, Francis Miller, Angie Marascio, Ella Bunin, Nor- ma Slocum. Rocelia Ashman. OFFICERS OF DEBATING CLUB George Olah, Alfred Adler, Au- drey Outwater, Dick Hammer. Page Forty-five ROD AND GUN CLUB Guided once more by Mr Skokandy, the Rod and Gun Club has just end ed its third year of activity At the reorganization meeting in September, Roger Wingerter was elected President; Prank Hadley. Vice-President, and William Wney. Secretary. The boys meet once a week in Mr. Skokandy's room where a business meeting is held followed by an informal hour during which are told countless tale of fishing and hunting experiences of questionable veracity. As in the past, the club this year was very active outside of school. A rifle team was formed by a few of the boys; many went on a deep sea fishing trip, while others went on a fishing trip in Barnaget Bay. The club cooperated with Sunrise Rod anil Gun Club of Red Bank in cleaning out Sunrise Lake in readiness for a juvenile fishing contest. During the past winter the club was active in feeding the birds on the various farms around the countryside. This was very fitting as one of the ideals of the club is to further the preservation of Americas wildlife. CAMERA CLUB Swinging with new igor into its second year, the Camera Club was brought to order by its president. Dale Hendrickson. The club has planned a campaign of candid camera pictures to be taken and judged by the dub members. The pictures that merit recognition will be exhibited in the school library. The dub does all of its developing and printing. The members who are not familiar with photography arc taught the funda- mentals by the more advanced amateurs. The club is under the supervision of Mr. Gerald Russell, Biology teacher. The members plan to enter contests and send photos to leading pho- tography magazines. Under the direction of its president the club will study lighting angles and the technical side of photography. The club will invite others schools to compete in a contest and will award prizes to the amateurs showing the greatest ability in using a camera. The members have cameras of all kinds, ranging in price from a few dollars to over a hundred dollars. The Camera Club is composed of Dale Hendrickson. President; June Methot, Treasurer; Robert McKee, Dorothy Norcom, and Patsy Spagnuolo. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club of Red Bank High School is an organization to better the understanding of the application of chemistry in our daily lives. This science, almost more than any other, is responsible for the many conveniences, comforts and necessities of modern living. The club members hear lectures and demonstrations which are given by Mr. Leon Rex, the chemistry teacher and adviser of the club, by the members or by chemists from outside the school. In addition they perform many interesting experiments. A few of the many fields of chemistry touched upon in meetings of the year 1938-1939 were glass- working, secret inks, blue printing, electrical smoke precipitation and paper making. Membership was open to all chemistry students, one-third of whom joined the club. The officers were Gilbert Turner, President; Weston Buchanan, Vice- President, and Walter Heppner, Secretary. During the second term the Secre- tary was Eleanor Schoeck. Page Forty-six ROD AND GUN CLUB Standing, left to right: Charles Sutphin. William Wiley. Roger Wingcrter, Lester Crelin, Gus Mass, Mr. Skakandy, John Simp- son, James Van Hisc, Henry Kis- sel, Raymond Seldin. Second: Robert Kislin. John Wandling, Stanley Williams, El mcr Van Brunt, Monroe Marx. Mike Nero, Jack Forsythe, Don- ald Updike. First: Harold Bennett, Thomas Brercton, Fred Boncore, Charles Katsin. Stuart Rogers, Zalc Dillon. Richard Flock. CAMERA CLUB Standing: Claudia Rivenburgh, Bob McKee. Walter Imlay, Laur- ence Weintraub. Patsy Spangnole, Jesse Richardson. Sitting: June Methot, Dale Hen- drickson, Mr. Russel, Marjorie Stewart. CHEMISTRY CLUB Gordon Forbes, Jack Forsyth. Bill Wylie, James Van Hisc, Mike Nero, Wilma Salt, Doris Hirsch, Mr. Rex, June Methot, Josephine Williams, Alma Harvey, Constance Nelson, Walter Hcppncr, Alice Ho- grefe, Eleanor Schoeck, Raymond Garsidc, Gilbert Turner, Weston Buchanan. John Fcddcrson, Bob Reagan, William Conover, Francis Borden, John Wandling. Charles England, Albert Youmans, Walter Bordiuk. Page Forty-seven BAND This year the Red Rank High School Rand reached a new high in organi- zation. The semi-weekly practices of the band did much to perfect the execu- tion of such formations as an R formed by the caps of the musicians sur- rounded by the band members themselves in the outline of a pennant. The band was present at all the R. R H S. football games. Its playing of school songs inspired the team to further efforts and its colorful music and manoeu- vers during the halves enlivened those present. In addition the band gave sev- eral concerts in assemblies and lent its support to a football game sponsored by the Red Rank Quadrangle (dub for charity. In the school year 1938-1939 the thirty-six members of the band were un- der the direction of Mr. Donald S. KIopp, faculty leader; Jane McHugh, lead- ing drum major, and William Conover, ’ 10, twirling drum major. Members of the band received credits for attendance, etc., and, at the end of the year, were given awards. ORCHESTRA The Red Rank High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. A. Le- roy Baker, is an ensemble of approximately thirty-five pieces of the concert type It rehearses every Tuesday activity period and studies the standard classics of instrumental music literature. Its main activity is playing for processionals and recessionals at assembly, furnishing music for assembly programs when needed, and presiding at every graduation exercise. The orchestra is called on from time to time to play for clubs and organizations in the community. This spring it plans a community concert in conjunction with the band. Members of the orchestra receive credit for their services and at gradua- tion are rewarded with a gold emblem of service in music. The purpose of the orchestra is to offer the opportunity of playing in ensemble to all students of the Red Rank High School that have instruments and enjoy musical activity. PING PONG CLUB The Ping Pong Club, under the direction of Mr. Straus, is divided into two groups of boys and one group of girls that meet on different days each week. A special program was presented in the gym for the entire student body by the girls' and boys’ groups. The outstanding singles and doubles teams played several games. Three teams represented the Red Rank High School in the County League Tournament for boys. Each of the teams was listed separately and played all the other teams that were in the League. The teams were also invited to par- ticipate in the Inter-scholastic Championship Tournament at the University of Pennsylvania. William Hagerman, representing the R. R. H. S., was declared champion in Class A in Monmouth County. The girls tried to organize a county tournament, but found the other schools not yet ready to meet them. Doris Perry won the girls’ tournament that was in charge of Mary Louise Ewing and extended over a period of sev- eral months. A second girls’ tournament was held and Dot Norcom placed first with Evelyn Reaman the runner-up. Jane Harvey arranged this tournament. Page Forty-eight BAND First Row. left to right: Jane McHugh. drum major; Robert Linderroth, George Voorhees. Lois Schwind. Borden Smith. Eddie Miller, Ernest Bryant. Muriel Van Brunt, Mimi Fanjul, Sonny Palatti. James Bland, Bill Conover, assist- ant drum major. Second Row, left to right: Ed- ward Mattson, Grandin Farrell, Carmen Sovicro, John Jones, Sam Famulary, Raymond Seldin, Mr. Donald S. Klopp, William Van Pelt, Paul Fabry, Joe Valleau, Roe Sharabba. Edward Royer. Walter lmlay. Third row. left to right: Peggy Stalder. Edna Stalder. Mary Byrn- es. Clara Lefsky, William Hcimer, Jack Allen, Fourth Row, left to right: Rob- ert Eichman. Sam Harvey. Vincent Mastria, Eddie Gelso, William Howell. Walter Boskey. ORCHESTRA First Row. left to right: Mary Ruddy. Benjamin Summers, Alex Rogel, Walter Boskey. Mike Nero, Raymond Seidin, Edna Stalder, Clara Lefsky, John Jones, Pat Ferraginc, Emilio Talarico, Lewis Schwind, Mary Byrnes, Bob Eich- man, Mary Cunningham, Morton Grccnblatt, Borden Smith. Paul Fabry, Sam Famulary. Second Row: Paul Seldin, Anna Louise Campbell, Walter lmlay. Roe Sharabba. On Stage: Ernest Bryant. James Bland, William Heimer, Vincent Sovicro, Mr. Baker (conductor), Peggy Stalder, Carmen Soviero, Eddie Gelso, Edward Mattson. PING PONG First Row-, left to right: John Fedderson, Carl Schmidt. Ruth Samuel. Bella Gordon, Marjorie Powers, Evelyn Beaman, Maxine Sortwcll. Stewart Cohn. Alex Beichek. Second Row. left to right: Julia Henderson, Lena Fredcnburg, Peggy Stalder, Lillian Lamborn, Claudia Rivcnburgh, Jane Harvey. Dorothy Norcum, June Mcthot. Shirley Conover, Sylvia Garruto, Pauline Mason, Catherine Del Guidicc. Ann Stoble. Third Row, left to right: Ed- ward Ryer, Dick Hammer, Fred Comstock. Bert Frost, James Zag- er, Mr. Strauss. Roe Sharabba. Morton Grccnblatt, David Ruda. Alex Rogel. Page Forty-uinc SENIOR PLAY The latter part of tlu Senior year brought the presentation of our play, Skidding.” It is one of the well-known Judge llard 't ries bv Aurania Rouvcrol, concerning the life of a middle-class family ««i the Middle West. It deals with the difficulties that Reset the various members of the Hardy family and how these average Americans” overcome them. Estelle's and Myra’s marriages begin to skid; while Marion, the youngest, has trouble deciding between Wayne Trenton III and a political career. Judge Hardy, also, has his share of skidding when he fails to win the nomination and again when Mrs. Hardy threatens to leave him in order to bring the girL to their senses. E cii Andy Hardy, who is at the neither man nor bov stage, has hi difficulties when Wayne attempts to win Marion over through jealousy by turning his attentions to Polly Benedict, who is Andy’s girl. Kverything is straightened out in time for a happy ending, with Estelle ami Myra realizing that they cannot expect perfection in their husbands, and Marion and W ayne compromising on the political-matrimonial issue. Coined i provided in abundance by Andy and the incomparable Mrs. Hardy, to sas nothing of dear old Grandpa; Mr. Stubbins, the typical small-town politician; and Aunt M illy, whose surprising revolt helps bring about the happy ending. The Senior class L vcr grateful to the director of the play, Miss Margaret Thompson, whose excellent coaching helped so much to make it the success it was. The class also wishes t thank Miss Edna I hillock and Mr. Prank Havilatnl for their invaluable contributions to the scenery; Mr. Wells for his assistance in making-up the cast; Mr. Michael Oglensky, ami the Pinckney Dairy, Barbara Sayre and Bert Oglenskv for their aid in the transportation of properties and east; and all those who served in any way. Prompter ............................................................ Angie Marascio Music .............................................. William Conover, Betty Schreiter Advertising. .Monroe Marx, Margaret Silver, Weston Buchanan, Joyce Snyder, Charles Sutphin, Janet Scott, N'eil Gettis Ushers....Virginia Dougherty, Lois Cook, Helen Maher, Pauline Mason, Irene Connell, Alma Jianninc, Rocelia Asliinun, Clara Lefsky, Eleanor Sclioeck, Mildred Gordon. Stage Managers ................... Robert McKee, Dale Hendrickson, James Van Hise THE CAST Aunt Milly ........... Andy ................. Mrs. Hardy ........... Judge Janies Hardy ... Grandpa .............. Estelle Hardy Campbell Marion Hardy ......... Wayne Trenton III .... Mr. Stubbins ......... Myra Hardy Wilcox .... Anna Louise Campbell ....... Fred Comstock ...... Harriet Barnes .... Weston Buchanan ....... William Wiley ......... Doris Smith ........... Ann Laird ..... Roger Wingerter ... Benedict Lo Cicero ........ Joyce Snyder Page Fifty Page Fifty-one GIRLS RECREATION CLUB Standing, left to right: Emily Newman. Dorothy Clayton, Mrs. Leckner. Seated, left to right: Betty Schreiter, Margaret Silver. GIRLS' RECREATION CLUB The Girls’ Recreation Club known as the G. R. C, is an organization which includes all the girls in the school who have gone out for any type of athletics. The aim of the G. R. C. is to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, to organize sports and games so that they are adapted to the needs and abilities of all girls. A letter R” is awarded to the graduating girls making 1000 points under the point system. The G. R. C. also decides on the amount of points awarded for each activity. The recorder keeps records of all the individual points in a file. The awards arc as follows: 200 points, shield; 300 points, shield with 1 chevron; 400 points, shield with 2 chevrons; 500 points, shield with 3 chevrons; 800 points, class numerals; 100 points, letter. This year the officers of the G. R. C. arc: President, Margaret Silver; Vice- President, Betty Schrietcr; Recorder, Emily Newman, and Secretary, Dorothy Clayton. The interscholastic program, performed under the direction of our compe- tent athletic instructress, Mrs. Hermia Lechner, includes almost all the sports that girls can play. Page Fifty-two TENNIS Tennis is listed as both a fall and spring sport. Although the school has no courts, excellent ones owned by the town are at our disposal. At our annual tournament, Margaret Silver won the distinction of being our outstanding player. Throughout the season, the girls have played many invitation matches including Princeton. BOWLING Bowling has been a favorite winter sport among the seniors this year. Mr. Stalder, proprietor of the Staldcr’s Bowling Alleys, very kindly offered us the use of his alleys. TUMBLING CLUB Those girls interested in tumbling, acrobatics and dancing find their out- let in the tumbling club. At the end of their season, the girls presented a pro- gram, which included individual and group feats. The audience enjoyed the dancing of Jean Smith. With a restricted membership of twenty-five, the club was under the able managership of Joyce Snyder. HORSEBACK RIDING If the weather man permits, horseback riding is indulged in at Grant s Stables for those girls interested. The riders arc divided into two groups be- ginners and advanced. Both groups arc under the excellent tutelage of Mrs. Lcchner. ARCHERY Archery is a comparatively new sport at Red Bank High School. It has been introduced intramurally but has not yet been inaugurated into an inter- scholastic sport. SOCCER Soccer and hockey alternate each year to fill the fall sport program. As hockey gained recognition this year soccer was pushed into the background. Field soccer rather than the line soccer was preferred. Contests were held with all the surrounding schools. Girls going out for this sport received 100 points toward their G.R. C. ”R.” Referees received twenty-five points towards their letter. Regular tests and instructions were provided for these referees to better fit them for their posts. HOCKEY Hockey, a sport most girls are fond of, calls for extensive competition among the classes and schools for honors. Red Bank placed second at the Annual County Meet. There was a very heavy schedule this year and the team played not only the interscholastic teams but also the Shrewsbury Woman's Hockey Club. BASEBALL Baseball, our major spring sport, is welcomed by many of the senior girls. A county play day was held in Long Branch and our regular schedule was played off. Class tournaments were held also during activity period to deter- mine which class was the victo . BASKETBALL Never before have the senior girls shown such interest in basketball as they have this year. Three full teams reported for each practice and conscien- tiously strove for championship in their interscholastic meets. Our full schedule included not only the surrounding schools but also King's College. Basketball season also brought out many girls interested in refereeing. If they passed their tests at the school, they were sent for their final examination to Trenton, where they secured a license to referee anywhere in the state. ’.. Fijiij-lhm FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row, left to right: Mr. Guest. Alex Tomaine, Bob Davis. John Natalc. John Ritter. Mike Baden, Joe Juliano, Henry Tilton. Raymond O'Conner. Louis To- maine. Sandy Hammell, Helmcr Martens, Dominic Scala, John Summonte. Mr. Sherwood. Second Row, left to right: Frank Hadley, Tony Vaccarelli. Roger Wingerter, James Van Hise, Ran- dolph Bailley, Alfred Adler, Bob McKee. Vernon Bennett, Fred Boncore, Angelo De George. Bill Gcroni. First Row. left to right: Stanley Williams, Paul Patterson, Alex Sweel. FOOTBALL Every game was a defeat; yet it was a season of which we should not be ashamed. Good records are made in other ways besides victories on the grid- iron. The value of sports is increased by observing high standards of sports- manship and by recognizing that winning a game is only one of the main ob- jectives. The prime purpose is to satisfy one’s play instinct and to give an op- portunity for fun and pleasure and the thrill of competing. A high school player should train himself to accept defeat with dignity and with a feeling of good will toward his opponent. It is this kind of spirit that makes it possible for a team to be virtually the winner of a game it has lost. If the team does its best, that is success in itself. Next year the team should include the same personnel with the exception of Bennett, Bailey, Adler and McKee, who graduate this year. Five members of our team played in a post-season benefit game at Asbury Park against mem- bers of the shore conference. The Red Bank players picked were Mike Baden, quarter-back and one of the co-captains of the team; Vernon Bennett, full- back; Bill Geroni, half-back; John Ritter, guard; and Alfred Adler, guard. In addition, John Summonte, a member of the squad, received a medal from the Shrewsbury Post of the American Legion for his good sportsmanship and gen- eral all-around character. Dominic Scala, a junior, and a veteran from last year’s squad, played at the guard post and later, because of his charging power, was changed to tackle. Scala was a member of the All-County team and received an All-State rating. Dominic was born in Brooklyn. He likes pretty girls and dislikes too much homework. When he graduates from high school, he intends to go to college. Page Ft tty-four Alfred Adler, a senior, and a veteran from last year’s squad, played at both the guard and tackle posts, and fulfilled his assignments well at either position. Al was born in Red Rank. He spends his leisure time escorting girls and he distinctly dislikes financial embarrassment. After high school he plans to enter college, presumably Rutgers. Neil Gettis, a senior, held down the center position. He proved himself a very able defense man and was a member of the All-County eleven. Neil was born in Red Bank. He likes all sports and says he dislikes girls. (But we know better.) When he graduates from high school, he wishes to work as a route man on a bakery truck. John Ritter, a junior, did much to strengthen the center of the line while playing at guard. He was a good open field blocker and led the interference on line plays. John was born in Little Silver. He likes blondes and dislikes spinach. After graduating from school, he intends to be a bookkeeper. Frank Hadley came to this Alma Mater from Newark to play one of the end posts for his second season. Frank expects to play next year at the same position. He likes to spend all his time outside school hunting and fishing but expects to study engineering after graduating. John Summonte also from Newark, received the Legion award for being the outstanding player on the 1938 football team. He is expected to carry the brunt of next season’s attack with his spectacular playing at the half-back post. John plans to attend a prep school and continue his brilliant football activities. Vernon Bennet, mainstay of the team, will be greatly missed by Coach Guest. It was his kicking, passing, and running that kept us in the fight of the game. He hails from Holmdel and expects to go to a prep school and then to college. Vernon likes athletics of all kinds and also lemon meringue pie, but dislikes people who can’t mind their own business. Joe Juliano, born in Yonkers, New York, held down the other wing post. Joe is another lad to return next year but after graduating, expects to enter college or maybe join the Navy. He likes swing music and of course dislikes music in the higher ranks. Bill Geroni, although a trifle small, is one of Red Bank’s most versatile athletes, participating in all major sports. Bill hails from Long Branch but will wear the maroon and gray for next season. He would like to go to Alabama after graduating. Bill is another fellow who likes all sports and says he dis- likes girls. Alexander Hammell, a junior, was an alternate center. Sandy” was a good blocker despite his handicap in weight, and great things are expected of him next year. Alexander was born in Red Bank. He admires pretty girls and dislikes homework. After high school he wishes to enter Rutgers college. Robert McKee, a senior, was an alternate halfback. Bob’s light weight enabled him to be a shifty runner, and while on the defense he occupied the safety position. Bob was born in Red Bank. He likes music and dislikes bossy women. He is a very able organist and w hen he graduates fiom high school he intends to develop himself more in the line of music. Fred Boncore, a senior, was an alternate back and an excellent kicker. Al- though he was small, Boncore was a hard plunger and a hard worker. Fred was born in Red Bank. He likes all sports, especially baseball. When he gets out of school he wants to earn a lot of money and then settle down. Page Fifty-five BASKETBALL Hampered by the loss of his two star players of the previous year, Harry Greenwood and Tom Gamon, Coach William Sherwood turned to six return- ing veterans and two new-comers to form his outfit. The basketball team wasn’t what most people would call a winning team, having won five games and lost ten, but it was, as is any team coached by Wil- liam Sherwood, hard-fighting and aggressive. This fact was shown time and again, when, though certain of defeat, the home team stars gallantly fought to the final whistle. In the game with Plainfield, a school in Group 4 division. Red Bank was trailing 2y to 12 at the half time. When this same team came out for the second half, all thought of defeat was gone from their faces. With set deter- mination they began anew and gave Plainfield its toughest battle of the season. The final score saw Plainfield win out 54 to 32. Many other times Red Bank fought in this same determined manner. The game at Princeton saw the Red Bank five again come back in the second half, this time to lose out 2y to 26. With six minutes to go in the game with Hamilton, and the score 31 to 24 against Red Bank, a fighting spurt resulted in a last minute victory for the maroon and gray. Faye Fifty-six Joe Soviero, a veteran from last year’s team, graduated at the half term. His position was taken by James Zager, also a veteran, who was unable to play at the beginning of the season. The squad, aside from the first nine players, was composed of sophomores. Lester Stevens and Eddie Kislin, who were members of the River Street team, joined the squad at the half year and showed themselves worthy of a high school suit. The schedule was as follows: Alumni, home; South River, away; Asbury Park, home; Long Branch, home; South River, home; Plainfield, home; Car- teret, away; Hamilton, home; Neptune, away; Princeton, away; Bound Brook, away; Long Branch, away; Atlantic Highlands, home; Carteret, home; Key- port, home. Joe Eggleston, a junior, was an alternate center. Eggleston’s ability at tak- ing the ball oil the backboard made him very valuable to the team. His play- ing was an important factor in each of Red Bank’s victories. Joe was born in Virginia. His favorite pastime is dancing to the swing music of Count Basie. He wishes to be a Civil Service worker after he graduates from high school. Robert Kislin, a junior, and a veteran from last year’s squad, played at the forward position. Kislin excelled in pivot shots, which he shot with either hand, and was one of the hardest workers on the squad. Bob was born in New Brunswick. He likes to dance and dislikes too much homework. After finish- ing high school he intends to go to college. Forrest Jacobus, a sophomore, was born in Soochow, China. With two years ahead of him, Jacobus promises to be an exceptional ball player. He handles a ball well and has a good eye for the basket. ()( ail sports Forrest likes baseball the best; wearing neckties is what he dislikes most. After grad- uating from high school he wants to enter Annapolis. James Zager, a junior, having discontinued school last Spring, was inelig- ible until the half term. For the short time that Zager was on the team he played very well and he will bear plenty of watching next ycai. Jim was born in Perth Amboy. He likes all sports and dislikes homework. After graduating he intends to go to college. Joe Soviero, a senior, and a two-year veteran, was lost f n in the squad at the half term through graduation. Along w ith his experience Soviero was an aggressive player and a good ball handler. Joe was born in Red Bank. Lie likes all sports but likes golf and basketball best. Jack Arnold, senior and regular forward, was born in the town of Shrews- bury. He was a good shooter and ended third highest in points scored. He ex- pects to go to college. William Geroni, junior forward, will return next year lo have another brilliant season. Bill hails from Long Branch but carries the brunt of almost all sports in the school. He is a conservative fellow but doesn't know what he is going to do after graduating. Bob Ayres, captain and high scorer for the year, played his last year for the high school. Bob was born in Spring Lake and likes all the sports in which he participates. Bob is somewhat in a daze as to his future but hopes he can go to college to continue his brilliant game at basketball. Bob likes some teach- ers and likes to play at all sports. Herbert Frost, alternate forward, is also a senior. Bert played quite a few games as a sub, but always made a good showing. He was born in Red Bank, likes girls and hates people who are conceited. He would like- to get in the field of journalism on graduating from school rhis June. Page Fiftg-uevtn First m : left t« right: Couch, Rns E Wiley; manager, Walter Boskey; Harry Estelle, Bill Geroni, Albert De Chiccio, Steve Greely, Louis Tiuiiaiiie, Jim Van Hise, Robert Ayers, Forrest Jacobus, Xeil GettL; assistant manager, Lou Mastria. Second row Joint Galatn� , Herman Fa zonc, Thomas Vetterl, Joe Vaccarelli, Bert Oglensky, Edward Wilson. Monroe Cagle, Albert Duncan. Robert Esposito, Mr. Wilhelm. BASEBALL With the memories of last year’s fairly victorious season lingering on. Coach Ross E. Wiley set forth, and, with the aid of eight veterans placed a strong and experienced outfit on the baseball diamond. The strength of the mound staff rested upon the shoulders of Albert De- duce io, sophomore star hurler of last year, whose timely pitching meant the margin between victory and defeat. Louis Tomaino made up the remainder of the first team battery, with Neil Ciettis, another receiver in reserve. Bob Ayres and Harry Estelle again held down their positions at first base and shortstop, while the other places in the infield were filled by James Van Hise, second base, and Forrest Jacobus at third. The strength of the infield rested in its speedy defensive play. Mr. Wiley turned to his outfield to supply a great deal of his hitting power, and with Bill Geroni, king slugger of last year, along with Stephen Greeley, Burt Oglensky and Lester Stevens his desire was readily answered. Aside from the Varsity men, Mr. Wiley had many promising sophomores. A complete sophomore infield consisted of John Galatro, Albert Duncan, Tom Vetterl, Herman Fazzone and Edward Wilson. Alfred Esposito and Monroe Cagle, also in their second year of senior high school, were two dependable outfielders. The schedule was as follows: Alumni, home; Carteret, away; St. James, away; Kcyport, away; Asbury Park, away; Long Branch, away; Keyport, home; Asbury Park, home; Carteret, home; Long Branch, home; St. James, home. Page Fifty-eight Back Row, left to right: Charles White, Meliner Marten ', Roger Wingerter, er non Bennett, Lester Smith, John Ritter, Zale Dillon, Harry Bennet. Front, kneeling: John Schultz. TRACK The track season this spring, while not successful in respect to meets won, was on the whole creditable. Beginning training with new sophomores and veteran material, the efforts during the training period were devoted to relay racing for the meet at Long Branch in which Red Bank didn’t place. In spite of bad weather and injuries which threatened the success of the team, the sea- son finally ended rather favorably. As has been the case in all branches of Red Bank athletics, hard work rather than the brilliant achievements of a few stars was responsible for the season’s success. Coach Guest had his men in good shape for all the meets, and thereby deserves much of the credit for the team's achievements. The members, too, worked hard during the training season and continued their training even when coming meets were uncertain. Their intensive training, hard work and spirit of cooperation played an important part throughout the entire track season. Page Fifty-mm Back row, left to right: lid ward Kislin, Dick Hammer, Bert Frost, Fred Com- stock. Dave Wood. Bub Regan. Front row, left t � riulit: Fd Rover, Mort Greenblatt, Mickey Long. TENNIS Tennis is one sport in which Red Bank always excels. Although not suc- cessful in other sports Red Bank has a very excellent team- in fact, one of the best in the state. That tennis is one of our best sports is shown when one looks back at our records. Red Bank has won Group III championship since 1936, when the players tied with Tenafly after losing three days. Next year the team lost its first game to Perth Amboy, but went through the rest of the schedule without a single defeat. Although only four of the six members of the team returned, there was great competition between the boys working for a place on the team, Dave Wood returned to hold down number one position for the second successive year, Billy Hagerman became number two man, Jack Arnold number three and a race for the other positions is still going on. At time of the publication of this article no tentative schedule for tennis matches has been released, but it will probably be the same as 1938. Page Sixty Back row: John Xatalc, Reginald Lyman, Jolm .Sunnnontc. Front row: Donald McConnell, Gordon Forbes, Toinim Tomaine. GOLF tinder the direction of William Sherwood, along with the aid of five re- turning players, the golf team was formed. The team practiced at the Swim- ming River Country Club and also played their home matches there. This year made the fifth year that Red Bank has had a golf team. Roe Sharabba, who was a steady player on last year's squad, improved rapidly during the year and held down the number one position. There proved to be a great deal of competition for the other places on the team, with the honors of numbers two, three and four men centered on the playing ability of John Natale, John Summonte and Gordon Forbes. Don- ald MacConnell and Reginald Lyman took care of the remaining positions on the team, with A1 Tomaine in reserve. It was Mr. Sherwood who first established the golf team in 193 1, and he has done a very fine job of coaching ever since. Golf, of course, doesn't stand out as a major sport in school, but it is increasing in popularity and may some day hold a leading position in the field of sport. 1'he team had a full schedule including three dual meets and the State Golf Tournament, which was held at the end of the season. Red Bank re- ceived plenty of stern competition from the surrounding local teams, but the outfit proved itself able to hold its own. The schedule was as follows: Long Branch, at Long Branch; Neptune at Neptune; Asbury Park, home; Rumson, home; St. James, home; Lakewood at Lakewood; Lakewood, home; Asbury Park at Asbury Park; Rumson, home; St. James, home; Long Branch, home; Neptune, home; Trenton at Trenton; State Golf Tournament Page Sixty-onc Back Row, left to right: Claire l.ediard, Margaret Silver, Janet Poxon, Elza Camp- bell, Margaret Sinnott, Rocelia Asbmun. Front, left to right: John Federson, Benny Gonopolsky. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders of Red Bank High School have made a very important contribution to the success of sports in our high school. Throughout the season, they have provided the spectators with enjoyment and the teams with the en- couragement that is so much a part of athletic achievement. In order to attend the games, they have been willing to sacrifice many personal desires so that cheering grandstands might greet the Red Bank teams. The squad was composed of Margaret Silver and Margaret Sinnott, co- captains, ably assisted by Audrey Carhart, Claire Lediard, Janet Poxon, John Fedderson, Benny Gonopolsky, Lester Smith, and Robert Preim. Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three HISTORY OF TH] FFBRUARY CLASS OF 1939 In 1935 we became freshmen in the Red Bank Senior High School. Our class was organized in that year for the main purpose of preparing our junior high promotion exercises under the direction of Miss Seeley, our class adviser. We elected Bill Bennett as class president; Bert Frost as vice-president; Ella Bunin, secretary, and Eleanor Conk, treasurer. Through the exercise of great patience and untiring effort we put on a promotion ceremony that has never been equaled. To Miss Seeley, our class adviser, goes most of the credit for our success. Our main accomplishment in our freshman year was to abolish ninth grade dues. We proved that just as much could be done with everyone’s cooperation as could be accomplished by the expenditure of a great deal of money. Our sophomore year was one of complete disorganization. We spent most of the sophomore year meeting new teachers and courses, so our attention was diverted from class organization. Because of this, the same class officers served during the sophomore year Our great accomplishment that year was to es- tablish a good basis to build upon in the future. In our junior year we became somewhat better organized. Bert Frost was elected president. His elected co-workers were Emily Newman, vice-president; Ella Bunin, secretary; Harry Estelle, treasurer. Mr. Reps Ferris was made class adviser. Several plans for raising money for the year book fund were presented. Our main accomplishment in the junior year was to learn how to take it on the chin. We sped into our senior year w ith a desire to accomplish. Elected to lead the class through its final year were Walter Heppner, president; Dot Hem- bling, vice-president; Helen Jackson, secretary, and Robert Linderoth, treas- urer. Mr. Ferris was still class adviser. Immediately after organizing commit tees to get money-making plans under way, it was decided to unite the Feb- ruary and June classes into one well-organized cooperative unit. Several suc- cessful ventures were entered into by the united classes. Our main accomplish- ment in the senior year was to learn how to work in cooperation with others. In finishing twelve years of school work we can look back and see how much our class has participated in school activities. Our classmates were mem- bers of the football, track, baseball, and basketball teams. Others were mem- bers of the Honor Society, Student Council, Hi-Y, and various other school clubs. We are now preparing to leave the school we have learned to love—the school that has been such a great influence in moulding our lives, that has giv- en us so much, but to which we have given so little. It is with mixed feelings of sorrow and joy that we leave the pleasant associations of the past four years. Page Sixty-four HISTORY OF IMF -TUNE CLASS OF 1939 Numbering about one hundred and seventy members, ours is one of the largest classes ever graduated from Red Bank High School. For this reason we have found organization especially difficult. James Van Hise was elected president our freshman year. Lawrence Clayton vice-president, and Jane Mc- Hugh secretary-treasurer. Our business meetings during our first year were notable for their dignity and serious intent. Our social season ended with a very enjoyable beach party chaperoned by Mr. Wilhelm and Mr. Bixler who were our advisers at that time. Although we did not organize at all in our sophomore year, we made up for such lack of activity in our junior year, when vve elected Siguard Thomp- son president, Jane McHugh vice-president, Anna Louise Campbell secretary, and David Wood treasurer. Miss Hodgdon was chosen our adviser. Our first concern was to create a treasury, and we raised money through the sale of hats, pins, writing paper and Christmas cards. Our biggest effort, by which we raised forty-two dollars, was a cake sale to w hich contributions were generous. Although the day was miserable, vve had a merry time running the sale which ended in a raffle of the last cake. The two main social events that year were outstanding successes. The Junior Prom was held on February twenty-fifth to the tunes of Pete Galatro’s orchestra. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated in red, white, and blue. A large enthusiastic crowd attended and enjoyed the floor show starring Jean Smith, Benny Gonopolsky, Walter Imlay, Frank Huhn, Bob Jeffries and Alfred Henderson. The Junior-Senior Reception was held in May. The attractive decorations of blue and white crepe paper and spring flowers deserve special mention. Pete Roake's orchestra furnished the music. During our senior year, Siguard Thompson was again elected president. Weston Buckanan vice-president, Jane McHugh, secretary, and David Wood treasurer. We worked hard to add money to our treasury through the selling of Christmas cards and magazine subscriptions. We also sold candy and frankfurters at the football games. With March came ’’Skidding.” our senior play, one of the Judge and Andy Hardy dramas of family life in the middle west. The cast was well selected, and under the skillful coaching of Miss Mar- garet Thompson, put our class, in our eyes at least, on the topmost level of achievement. And now we are about to conclude our high school days. To each one receiving his diploma we extend congratulations, and to our teachers we ex press gratitude and affection. Those of us, who have taken the most active- part will longest remember these four happy years. I nyr. Sixty-ftrc PROPHECY During an interesting history session conducted by Mr. Skakandy, a model student eased back in his desk, lay his head gently on the back of the chair, stretched out his legs, and proceeded to enjoy the discussion. However, by a strange coincidence, the awe-inspired student succumbed to the powers of sleep. Noiselessly and without ceremony, the scholar passed into dreamland, a dreamland which revealed a world and the people in it in the year 1950. To one side were Gilbert Turner, nationally known chemist, and Francis Borden, professor of Physics at Hanard, discussing their collections of atoms. Elza Campbell. Janet Chamberlin, and Shirley Douglass were receiving honors for their aid as nurses during a previous tornado. Alfred Fabie, lightweight champion of the fistic world, was nursing a black eye which was the result of a lucky punch from an unworthy opponent. Representative John Fedderson, holder of the filibustering record, was receiving medical attention from Doc- tor Jack Forsyth for swelling of the vocal organs. Ann Laird, Doris Perry, and Jeannette Ryerson. the three foremost sweethearts of stage and screen, were delighting New York audiences in John Wandling's thrilling mystery play, Peek-a-Boo.” James Van Hise, coach of the Southern California football team was negotiating for a job as coach of the New York Giants. Joyce Snyder, Maxine Sortwell, and Esther Vaughan, famous sportswomen, were competing in the National Air Races. Judge William Cosby was returning from a visit with Charles Harrington, Architect in Long Island. Colonel David Wood, as- sisted by Private Caprioni, was completing his experiments on War Manoeu- vres in tanks. The world anxiously awaited word from Siguard Thompson, pilot of the flying fortress Ether Wave, as he sped non-stop around the world. Margaret Silvers, woman’s national golf champion, was playing America De Fazio, one-time pro, for the men versus women championship. Jack Arnold, Randolph Bailey, and Roger Wingerter, playwrights, had just released their lat- est work, Swing It Kiddo, and according to New York's severest play critic, Harriet Barnes, the play will go over with a bang. Dorothy Clayton, the first woman elected to Congress, was devoting her efforts to place, before the house, a bill to make the government officials wear nail polish. Bob McKee and his swing orchestra had just opened at Mike Nero’s Cafe De Luxe for a two-months’ engagement. Jean McKnight, Jane McHugh, Helen Maher, and Phyllis Mathiason were making a tour of the country in one of General Hoff- man’s amateur units. Monroe Marx, head of Marx Meat Industries, had just contributed a herd of steers to the relief project under the supervision of Ben Nicosia. Pretty Boy Heppner and Slugger White had recently received a suspended sentence for borrowing a battleship from the United States Navy Yard. Page Sixty-six Rob Adams, millionaire stock broker, was predicting an unequaled pros- perity under the new President, bred Comstock. Carol Eckert, a professor at Trenton State Teachers College, had just been voted as the foremost authority on how to raise ducks successfully. James Delatush, Alfred Adler, and Gor- don Forbes were busy conducting their law offices in the Municipal Building in New York. Harry Estelle, the iron man of baseball, had just emerged from his slump and was well on his way to set a new record for runs batted in one game. Rob Ayres, high scorer in the College Basketball Conference, had re- cently been induced to continue to play basketball with a pro team. The dream back held, Vernon Bennett, Donald Blakely, Edward Keefer, and Bert Oglen- sky. were leading the Washington Redskins in an undefeated season. Jack Baine, news commentator, had left New York recently to accompany Calvin Carhart and Bill Conover on their expedition to the North Pole. Anna Louise Campbell, Irene Connell, and Lois Cook, professional models, had just been engaged to wear Valleau designed gowns at the Paris Exposition. Lois Quack- enbush, Barbara Sayre, and Betty Schreiter were being feted in Paris after having been unanimously chosen as the best designers of women's hats for the current year. Robert Reagan, Admiral in the United States Navy, had recently been commended by Secretary of Navy Schwartz for the cleanliness of the portholes in all the battleships. The Republican party had named Robert Woolsey as candidate for the presidency in the election of 1952. This early nomination was to allow Arnold Simon, the campaign manager, to start work- ing. Alice WikofL Pearl Grcenblatt, and Pauline Mason, known as the Dip- sey Doodle Swingsters,” had just received a tremendous welcome on their return from abroad. Benjamin Gonopolsky, editor of the Times, was slated to speak to college students about modern journalism. Harriet Lewis, world famous typist, had just been presented with a new high-speed typewriter by the Greeley Typewriting Company. Emily Newman was receiving the Society of Arts award for the best painting of the year. Benedict Lo Cicero’s grocery store located on Broad Street had proved a successful business venture because of the planned economy system of Benny’s partner. Page King, Johnny Jones, the-------------------------------. Suddenly the future was pierced by the sharp ringing of a bell, and die history student awoke with a start. Realizing that the period had ended, he started for the door. How did you like today’s lesson?” asked Mr. Skakandy. I enjoyed it very much,” said the student in a scholarly manner, only I wish I could have seen what happened to the other graduates.” Puzzled, Mr. Skakandy turned away and proceeded to lecture his new class. r i jc Sixty-scicn Vy 1. Pauline Mason Phyllis Mathiasen 2. Wilma Salt 3. Jane McHugh 4. Gordon Forbes Arnold Schwartz Robert Ayers Weston Buchanan 5. Mildred Gordon Lois Cook Harriet Lewis Jane McHugh Lily Ivins Mary Louise Ewing 6. Doris Hirsch 7. Robert Adams 8. Alice Wikoff Margaret Silver 9. Doris Hirsch 10. Pauline Mason Phyllis Mathiasen 11. Ann Johnson 12. Carol Eckert Gordon Forbes 13. Harriet Barnes and friend 14. Doris Smith 13. Ruth Lewis 16. Jack Baine 17. Siguard Thompson Mr. Wells 18. Alice Wikoff Jack Forsythe 19. 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G :----X G G.23 — G G 5 G 22 C G ' ■ g x r - 0 0 0 - r 2- :g2;: g — x -5 g..; — V. x 7 x -, n g Page Seventy-out Name Ambition Chief Characteristics Hobby Destiny How He Got ThrongI BARBARA SAYRE Own sailing yacht Wit Boating French teacher Friendliness ELEANOR SCHOECK Dietitian Friendliness Cooking II E. teacher Ambition GEORGE SCHOECK Hollywood Drawl Acting Doorman Wondered _ ■ r --s — -y ' v Page Seventy-two