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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1940 volume:

.MK -. LL- Q-fl wifi, I 1 I I n 2 au- V 1 - - vziunv- Y Av -' r- -1: r -X-4-: - D-n 11.-- wwe.-1 - M1.mnx.nmn1u :genus m:.xz.f:.e-1s:,:.1.u,ann1fn1zzrnuw' ae':.1z..uz-mu: .rr :y ryan,---.ww 1-:f.m-1-+L-wax? vL:.f.nz.fn:..vm1u-rvzm A .amp-. ' H' w '! jg W ir new Q l! The 119401 L CO G RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, NEW JERSEY . . I ' ,- if . a+- -' ni--.-.., s-:est-s-um-hQ:,,.,.. . .4l.4.w,,, H IE R VER SPO 9 P 9 A PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLA RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL 0 RED BAN SS, 1940 K, N. J. .bs Q Y Q4 vw.-we. I-OV V- UP- :lv k -V 'xigfi A , Y mm A-4--N-Q--4 f A , Ngiwzd , ghw, WMHW. gt. L , .K X M .lx S wb. v.x, x . V 0 wi f Th 19 0 5 6 45 I A 4 X fffff THE CREW . C SHOE-F3 THEI OFFICERS , I CONTENTS A q 2-if-,rv ' ' 1- 1,325 7 E- P994 2771 ARCI, F4963 U Z2 XL--Q-15.1 ,fu A -I Q,.W-.iq Yiwu My - 2 J CIENTIE OIF T IE IE ST 99 FOREWORD To give you yourself as We shall remember you, Red Bank High School as you shall remember it, and a record of our associations together-this has been our aim in pre- senting THE LOG. As you embark on new adventures, may you look back with fond memories upon the pleasant times we have spent together in this part of your voyage through life. Ditzoiccait . l To attempt to display here a picture of all the parents l of us, the class of 1940, would be almost humanly impos- sible as Well as uneconomical. Nor would we be ju tified in selecting from the class the parents of any one student, as a typical example of model parents? We, therbfore, 9 3 - dedicate our yearbook to the parents of the members of ' 1 5 7' .1 . . Qllifiviyh 1 2 ff the Senior Class of 1940. Although publicly they are unor- ' 'I' ff' f - f , If fi ffl' Ujxklli' x lifify' I l- N i u 1-X ,-' ' - - gr-.--,gy?E,: ' r'f JUN ganized, our parents, by means of their long years of lffgxwll, nv , ,i'l ,,: in N, ' ' - 'X S, -'ff ' 'T of 1 lll'l 'l ' ' d d ' C1 11 ' fl , iliac TJ 1 t, J2? ,2 experience an soun ju gment, represent t e most in u- . .y ential factor in the progress and development of our system . 1 if 9-af r' iffi ff' of educatlon- I Page Four l l C 'Lf-'a?lrs.fsfnv1f1'n1Y 1 APPRECIATION Amidst the jubilant feeling at graduation time, the graduate carries with him the most reverent respect and deepest gratitude for his advisers, Miss LeMaistre and Mr. Needham, who have been helpful and inspiring to us during our years in high school. They have encouraged our self expression in this Log of 1940. -eh . ,,,,, Y 4 L -'I fs? E 3 ix fil l X S 'sy , gi lg-L xr. QM.. A tig!X g.,x - f -s.-gLsgSRsj5Q 'iiif-fl Miss CATHERINE LE MA1s'r1u3 . .1 QS MR. DONALD NEEDHAM ef Advisers Page Five Fran! row: Frank Quackenbush, June Methot, Julia Henderson, Peggy Stalder, Jane Harvey, Allan Hamlet, Lorraine Chameroy, Janet Poxon, Evetta Bailey, Shirley Conover. Second row: Mary Byrne, Catherine Findlay, Louise Saggese, Margaret Leitschuh, Mary Cunningham, Marjorie Ewing, Ann Rcuther, Judith Smith, Virginia Haviand, Fanny Sannellie, Claudia Rivenburgh. l Top row: Charles Katsin, Florence Fahy, Doxlothy Woodliouse, John Ritter, NVilliam Van Pelt, Harold Bennett, Donald W'ingcrter, Vincent Sovicro, filavia Figaro. KIEEPERS of the LOG The task of compiling the information found in the Log of 1940 went to a select group of students, who voluntarily offered their services, in hopes that the events of their school years would be diligently recorded, to be had as reference in future years. The task was by no means an easy one, as it necessitated many long hours of labor and serious application on the part of each member of the staff. Old records had to be consulted, students interviewed, all phases of photography studied and practiced, teachers solicited, articles written, and then the transformation of these fragments into intelligible reading matter for the printer. Each staff member was specialized in the role he played in the producing of this year book. The laborious work soon became a pleasure and a delight as the writer became i inspired by the forgotten memories now recalled during the completion of his work. l It is the staff's wish that its efforts will be compensated through the enthusiasm of each student over his copy of the Log, YEAR BOOK STAFF Ezlilor .....,...,..... . ...,. Allan Hamlet Axxixlunl Erlilor ...........,...... ,......... J .me Harvey Assistant Business Manager .... Donald Wingerter Boy's Sporfx ........... Charles Katsin, Zale Dillon, Harold Bennett Girls' Sporis ...,............ Alma Harvey, Mary Byrne Lilrrury Ezlifors .... Catherine Findlay, John Ritter, Evetta Bailey, Helen Powers, Claudia. Rivenburgh, Lillian Lamborn, Mary Cunningham Page Six Hivforinns .,,..,.,.. Louise Saggcse, Willianm Van Pelt Pbologrujrbrrs ,...... .... George Voorhis, Virginia Haviland, Mariorie Ewing Ar! Dirrrlorx .... Frank Quackenbush, Lois Dilks, Vincent Soviero, Ann Reuthcr Typisls 4 ,...... Peggy Stalder, Florence Fahy, Flavia Figaro, Margaret Leitschuh, Julia Henderson, Judith Smith, Janet i Poxcn, Lorraine Chameroy, Fannie Sannellie. I 1 The OFFICERS ' 1 ADMINIISTRAT if' The important man behind the scenes is Mr. Gilliland, whose many years of execu- tive leadership and varied educational back- ground has made him ideal for the position of carefully supervising and rendering ad- vice regarding projects undertaken by our class. Page Eight l I l Much of the success of the Senior Class has been 21 result of the guiding hand of Mr. Sieber. Withdut a doubt he has helped us remove many obstacles which otherwise would have hindered the progress of our class. N i an FACULTY 0 The rank to which a member of the crew of a ship will rise depends entirely upon the intelligence and training his superior officers have received. Each student, as a member of this crew, is eager to excel himself among his fellow class- mates. Usually his method of distinguishing himself is altogether different from that of his classmates. He probably has the same subjects to study, the same fundamentals to learn, and possibly procure through time a noticeable com- mand of the English language, but aside from Firxl row: Mr. Richard Guest, Mr, Reps Farris, Miss Eudora Farrell, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, Miss Mary Margaret Rice, Mr. Donald S. Klopp, Mr. George Strauss. Stroud row: Mr. Carl Smith, Miss Edna Hallock, Miss Edith Lord, Miss Leonora Hodgdon, Mrs. George these rudimcnts of knowledge he inherits, through constant observation and practice, many of the desirable traits of character pos- sessed by his teachers. The influential part played by our instruc- tors, in developing the youth of our school to a standard of perfection capable of meeting the overwhelming competition offered by the mod- ern business World, is of the highest importance. This task and major responsibility could not possibly be placed in a more efficient or capable body of workers, than the members of the faculty of Red Bank High School. Strauss, Mrs. Hermia Lechner. Tbirrl row: Mr. Gerald Russell, Mr. Leon Rex, Mr. Vollin B. NVells, Mr. A. Leroy Baker, Mr. Ernest Gilli- land, Mr. Donald Needham, Mr. Robert J. Patrick. Page Nine A 1 ff M.. ILOG of the FACULTY NORA STRAUSS English Baker University, A.B. University of Kansas University of Chicago GEORGE XV. STRAUSS Eeonmnirs, Gromelry Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. MARGARET H. THOMPSON English, Hislory of Amrrirnn and English Lilerulnrz' Boston University, A.B., A.M. MAY THROCKMORTON Librarian VOLLIN B. WELLS Acronnfing, B00kkt l'1llllg, Law Rider College, B.C.S. University of Vermont New York University Alfred University KATHERINE SICKLES Secretary to Edwin C. Gilland, Supt. of Red Bank Schools Graduate of Red Bank High School Graduate of Coleman's Business College Newark, N. M. HELEN CONKLIN Secretary to Harry C. Sieber Principal of Red Bank Senior High School Graduate of Red Bank High School Class of '27 EUDORA FARREL English, Typing New York State College for Teachers, A.B. REPS W. FARRIS Slwlogrilphy, Ty1u'u.'rifing, Book- keeping Western Kentucky College Bowling Green College of Commerce, A.B. P age Ten EDWIN C. GILLAND JR. C0lllll1Pl'fldl Geography, Cooprrafizfc Living Lafayette College, A.B.- ST film Jysics, gg, ffssislm mira Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Temple University RICHARD P. GUEST Hisiory, Safrfy, G0w'r'nmr'nf Lafayette College, B.S. EDNA M. HAL O Dszng, ll.'Ul D 'i1.g, ew ork Soho 'me Applied Arts t ding Columbia University XQVAQSEEONORA HODGDON French l, 2, 3 Bates College, A.B. New York University, A.M. BARBARA D. KANE English, Dramatic Rearling New York University, B.S. Rutgers, M.S. DONALD S. KLOPP Ionrfmlism, English Pennsylvania State College, A.B. University of California, A.M. CATHERINE LE MAISTRE English, Spanish Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. University of Madrid EDITH SIMPSON LORD Spanish I, 2, 3, Ilnlinn Boston University, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. HERMIA LURK LECKNER Physical Ezlncuiion New York University DONALD A. ZNEEDI-IAIVI English, Frvnrh Clark University, A.B. ROBERT J. PATRICK Algebra, Plnnr GFUlllfffy, Solnl' Grorncl ry, Trigononivf ry West Chester State Teachers College Pennsylv. ' S:ate Co A EMEA , Jysirs, Chemisiry Muhlenburg College, B.S.l MARY MARGARET RICE Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, English 2 Colby College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. LEOLA M. ROBINSON Slrnography, Typrwriling Maine Wesleyan Seminary Bay Path Institute Boston University Columbia, University A.M. F. ELIZABETH ROGERS Hislory Swarthmore College, A.B. GERALD B. RUSSELL Biology Lebanon Valley College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M STEPHEN O. SKAKANDY Nulnrnl and Social Sci:-nu' University of Pennsylvania, A CARL F. SMITH Physical Erlnrafian, Busltvflmll Cc and Assistunl Foolball Coarh University of Illinois, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Columbia University .S. .B. such I Rutgers New York University MRS. HELEN CONKLIN MISS KATHERINE SICKELS Secrefary fu Mr. Seiber Sz'z'rc'lary 10 Mr. Gilluml CREW Lcff lo rigbf-William Geroni, Vice-Pres. June Classy Jean Smith, Sec. Feb. Class, George Trubin, Pres. Feb. Class, john Ritter, Pres. june Classg Evetta Bailey, Sec. June Clnssg Donald Wingerter, Treas. june Class. SENIOR QUHFIFIIQCIERS The success of any body of workers depends upon its leaders. With this thought in mind, the June class of 1940 elected as their leaders John Ritter, President, William Geroni, Vice-President, Evetta Bailey, Secretary, and Donald Wingerter, Treasurer. The February class of eighteen graduates, the smallest class that the school has ever had, elected George Trubin, President, Nick Sabolovsky, Vice-President, Jean Smith, Secretary, and George Ostrov, Treasurer. Our June class president, John Ritter, has that vivid red hair which usually signifies a fiery temper, but Johnny's only mad when there's disorder in a class meeting. His assistant, Bill Geroni, is one of those ''still-water-runs-deep fellows, outstanding on the football field, and an all 'round sport. Secretary Evetta Bailey is another quiet individual, the teachers' delight and everyone's friend. That hard-Working dues collector, Donald Wingerter, loves riding around in a station wagon in his spare time. ' George Trubin, February class president, will always be remembered as one of the most friendly in Red Bank High. He's a brilliant boy, if there ever was one. Nick Sabolevsky, February's vice-president, is noted for his good humor and infallible wit, while the class favorite, Jean Smith, assumed much responsibility as secretary. Another good- humored, intelligent, and friendly fellow is the treasurer of the Febru- ary Class of 1940, George Ostrov. Page Twelve JUNE CLASS i JOHN RITTEI1 President WILLIAM GERONI Vice-Prcsidem' DONALD WINGERTEF. Treasurer EVETTA BAILEY Sccrctury FEBRUARY CLA SS GEORGE TRUBIN Presidwzt NICK SABoLovsI4Y Vice-Presidenf JEAN SMITH Sccreiary GEORGE OSTROV Treasurer l GARFIELD ADAMS ffHapp3'l, Track 1, 23 Patrol 1, 25 Airplane Clubg Basketball I, 2. EVETTA LOUISE BAILEY Vc'Hie', Baseball 35 Basketball 33 Spanish Club lg journalism Club 15 The Log lg Girls Recreation 3g Ari Guild lg D. A. R. Awardg Refcree's Club. DOROTHY MAY BARR jittcrbug Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Girls Recreation Z, 34 Commercial Club 35 Bowling 35 Soccer 3. WILLIAM BEDFORD Bill,' Baseball 25 Football 2, 3g Patrol 2. HAROLD H. BENNETT ffHal!J Track 1, 2, 3-Captaing French Club 33 Journalism Club 3,- Sports Editorg Patrol-Captaing Rod and Gun Club-Presidentg Captain of Inter-class Meetg Photographic Staff of Year Book. 5 Q FT 5 so MICHAEL ALEXANDE BAlbEN NM- en ' Football 1, , S t Counci 3-Treasurer l O AROLYN H. BARCLAY Susie Patrol 1. QWQWW SIBYL BEATRICE BECKETT BE NNY BENINCASA ffBenny!J Spanish Club l, 23 Journalism Club 2g Patrol 3. MICPIAEL BINACO Mike Patron lg Rod and Gun Club 29 Airplane Club. The 119111 U Page Thirteen THOMAS BRERETON fPS1eUpy!J Patrol I, 2, 35 Rod and Gun Club l, 2, 35 Secretary, XVILLARD CURTIS BURGESS Champ Track 2, 35 Patrol 15 Rod and Gan C l u b 25 Boxing 1937 Champion. MARY JOSEPHINE BYRNE NIO!! Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Band 25 Orchestra 25 French Club 25 Tlx: Log 35 Girls Rec- reation Club I, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil l, 25 Patrol I, 25 Stamp Club 15 Tennis I, 2, 35 Official Basketball Referee 35 Referee's Club 1, 2, 3. Clint: Will: Leaves Basketball Ref- ereeing to Helen Borden. ETHEL Doxoruv CLAUSEN HE!!! Spanish Club 25 Journalism Club l5 Patrol 1, 25 Csmmercial Club fllrcsidentj 3. ROBERT T. COLYER Babu :ways ,Q ff BJ in he 19-40' LUG Page Fourteen .jeff . .. y I ,l . v .1 .- K ifzr . fb q.,'g'2' Q 'ff-ft '. . ,i 'im' ELLEN LUCILLE BROWNE HBOOPJJ G. R. C.5 Basketball I, 2, 35 Base- ball 1, 2, 35 Rcferce's Club l. DANIEL BURNETT Danny Track 25 Patrol 2, 35 Airplane Club l. LORRAINE CHAMEROY nclldllllllyv Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball l, 25 The Log', 35 Girls Recreation Club I, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Patrol l, 35 Commercial Club 3i All County Choir CGlec Clubll 25 Hockey l, 25 Soccer 25 Sewing Club l. EUGENE RICARDO CLWY ffsozlpv Baseball 1, Intramural5 Football 15 Track l, 35 Basketball 3 lntra- muralg Patrol 1. SHIRLEY ELLEN CONOVER Blondie Basketball 2, 35 The Log 35 Girls Recreation Club 2, 35 Ping Pong Club 25 Hi-Y Senior Girls 3. MMM fe. I I 635' fk 5 m J 1 I I ,y .jaw . g all .v.'fy , ICATHRYN E. COTTLE D. ROBERT DAVEY Kirin Poop Track 2, 35 Masqucrs Club 2, 35 Patrol l, 2, 35 Honor Society 25 Rho Beta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 CPrcsiflcn:-Treasurerjg Senior Play 35 Ping Pong 1. Tomi - French Club 2. ellen,-.Q QQ Bo b Dwfvl VEITA LAURICE COTTRELL efporkyv Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 journalism Club 3g Girls Recreation 2, 35 Patrol 2g Commercial Club 3g Bowling 33 Hockey 23 Soccer 2. ALBERT HOXY'ARD DECHICCHIO Chick Baseball 1, 2, 33 journali:m 2. CATHERINE E. DEL GUIDICE ffliggsn Baseball 35 Basketball 3g Spanish Club lg Masquers Club 2: Girls Recreation 23 Ccmrnercial Club 3g Hockey lg Soccer 35 Ping Pong l. MARY ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAIVI Ham Orchestra 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3g The Log 33 Girls Recreation l, 2, 3. ANGELO DE GEORGE Giglio', THELMA NIALLORY DAILY Football 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 34 Girls Recreation 2, 3. OLLIE DANIELS ANTHONY DE LORENZO Ollie Tony G. R. C.g Baseball l, 23 Basketball 1. Spanish Club 2, 3. 4 D Page Fifteen 591: v.s. nm! mu , lnmdw, ar.-r azpwv Fan HIS GBQHTRY 0 1 DORIS DERNBERGER Lois MARCIA DILKS ffLOey!, Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Band 3 Majorettcg journalism Club 3 Brief's Editorg Masquers Club 25 Girls Recreation 1, 2, 53 Commercial Club 35 Public Speaking Club 25 Artistic Typing Club 3g Ping Pong Club 2. ZALE DILLON Zwai1e Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 23 Masquers Club 3 Vice-Presiclentg Student Council 23 Patrol Ig Rod and Gun Club 2, 35 Ping Pong Club lg Hi-Y 1 S. G.: Senior Play 3g Airplane Club 1. d' ARY JOSEPHINE DURCZAK Maisie JOSEPH LESTER EGGLESTON If-Eggiedi Baseball 1, 25 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 RITA EITCHES Bunny Senior Class Play. . 524' I- CHARLES JAMES ENGLAND AUDREY FRANCES ESTELLE ffA1ld!J Basketball 3 Captaing Girls Recreation I, 29 Pat Art Guild 2, 3 Secretaryg Dramatic Club 15 Soccer 1 Patrol l ol 1 Hocliiey 1 'V we fffwa Mmqonus URSULA EWING Rickie Basketball 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club l, 25 Masquers C 2, 3g The Log 33 Girls Recreation 1, 2, 3 Patrol 1, 2g Senior Play 35 Hi-Y 3. adn! 'A-af 7?-5 Page Sixteen fReco I lub I rderl FLORENCE ELIZABETH FAHY HFIOQQ Baseball l, 2, 34 Basketball 1, 25 The Log 3 fTypistQg Girls Rec- reation 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club 35 Knitting Club lg Soccer lg Artistic Typing 3. VIRGINIA M. FERGUSON Virgie Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 35 Girls Recreation 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3. ROBERT F. FERRIN ffB0b!l Track !. CATHERINE B. FINDLAY Kate Girls Recreation 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Masqucrs lg The Log 33 Patrol l, 2, Soccer I, 23 Hockey 1, 2, Executive Board 1, 2g Glec Club 2. LENA PEARL FREDENBURG fPLce3J Girls Recreation 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Masquers Club 35 Patrol 33 Ping Pong l, 25 Usher Feb. Classg Hockey 1, 3. We 1 fl, I ss GRANDIN PETER FARRELL Tuck,' Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 33 Band 1, 2, 5. MATTHEW F. FERRIGNO Fc'rrig11o Kid Football, Rod and Gung Airplane, FLAVIA PIGARO' ffFairy,, Commercial Club 3g Baseball 23 Basketball 25 Spanish Club 2, The Log 3, Girls Recreation 2, 33 Soccer 3, Artistic Typing Club. CHARLES RICHARD FLOCK ffDic,k!l Patrol 33 Rod and Gun I, 2, 3. SAM J. Fusco Sammy Commercial Club 3, Baseball 33 Artistic Typing Club 3. he 119410 Page Seventeen SYLVIA GAIIRUTO Masqucrs Club lg Patrol lg Com- mercial Club lg Ping Pong Club 1. EDWARD GELso Goo Goo Football 1, 2, 33 Track lg Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. LESTER .GORDON WILLIAM H. S. GREENWOOD CrBi1lJi Track I Assistant lvanager Pa ol Q55 MJ ,ll NVILLIAM MITCHELL HALL -ff'BiUJJ Football lg Trafzk 2, 33 Masquers Club 35 Patrol 23 Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 35 Boxing 1. The 9-41 LUG Page Eighteen RAYMOND D. GARSID ffRayJJ Chemistry Club 25 Airplane lub lg Art Guild 2, 3, Art Guild Fres- ident 3. gf BILL GEIIONIMD GERONI ffHipS!3 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 4, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROSIE MAE GREENE Rose . Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, Girls Recreation 1, Z, 3g Capta Basketball 3. PAUL HALL Rabbit Qi I 21' - v in of I ALLAN EAIQL M T Hum Editor in Chief of Year Bookg President of Student Counc 3- Patrol 2, 33 Representative o the N. Y. TIMES sc HERALD TRI- BUNE, Winner of the Cham r of Commerce Essay Contestg Co- hair- man Spring Dance. . B61 ,. , A iw' 'xl ' r , 3- ,, 0 '5'14Q F.. lug.-9 ' - f 7 vi? 5iI:' IR, f , ff, Aj ,x ALEXANDER HAMMELL ffSundyDJ ff KATHARINE JANE HARVEY Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Patrol 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, 33 Masquers Club 1, 2g 2, 33 Hi-Y vice-President 3. HATTIE HAMMONDS DANIEL Aufonn HANCOCK Danny Rod and Gun Club 3. GEORGE F. HARGREAVES The Log 33 Girls Recreation I, 2, 33 Patrol 23 Stamp Club lg Tennis 1, 23 Girl's Sr. Hi-Y 33 P'ng Pong Club 2g Soccer I, 2. WW' A VIRGINIA MADELINE HAVILAND ffGinny,, Baseball 1, 2, 33 Track 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Cheer- leader 33 The Log 33 Girls Recreation 1, 2, 3g Patrol 13 Stamp Club 13 Tennis 1, 2, 3g Soccer 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 33 All County Glee Club3 Spring Dance Com- mittee. ELLEN HAYES Baseball 3. X JULIA MARGARET HENDERSON Heuny Indy pat,-01 3- Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3g Masquers Club 33 The Log 33 Girls Recreation 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3g Ping Pong 1, 23 Bowling 33 Hockey 1, 23 Soccer l, 2. ALMA LAURA HARVEY L K H Baby ucv Ibfgfllgjgv ERBERT Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Mnsquers Club 13 The Log 33 Girls Recreation I, 2, 33 Patrol 1, 23 Art Baseball 33 journalism Club 33 Girls Recreation 33 Guild 33 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3g Chemistry Soccer 3. Club 23 Referee Club fbaseball and basketballj l, 2, 3. ,4 N Page Nineteen jane i RUDOLPH DOUGLASS HURT MAY LINDSAY KING Rudy Maizie Patrol 35 Hi-Y. HANA DALE IDES Hanadalc,' R R K Baseball l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Masquers Club I, 2, OBERT f UBEN ISLIN 3 Vice-Prcsidentg Girls Recreation I, 2, 35 Patrol 1, 35 'B0b Soccer lv za 3' I Basketball l, 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Patrol l, Z5 l O Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong Club 1. l i ,...A,4'... ROBERT E. JEFFREY NIGHJJ Football-junior Varsityg Patrolg Camera Club. GEORGIANA M' KRAHNERT Georgie Baseball 1, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Commercial Clu JOSEPH JULIANO ffjoell Baseball I5 Football 1, 2, rack 15 Basketball 15 RU-1-H ALICE KUBLI atro 1 2 ommcrcln u 0 ,,,Kn0bby,, P I , 5 C ' l Cl G lf l. Patrol 1, 2, 35 Sr. Hi-Y 1. CHARLES H. KATSIN ' Charley Track Manager 2, 35 journalism Club-Sports Editor 35 The Log -Sports 35 Patrol 35 Rod and Gun Club 1, MATTIE ELIZABETH LACY 2, 3. reLacyv Page Twenty LILLIAN JEAN LAMBORN rrLiIu journalism Club 2, 35 Masquers Club 1, 2, 35 The Log 35 Tennis 2, 35 Girls Hi-Y Secretary fSr.D5 Ping Pong Club 15 Girls Hi-Y Pres- ident Cjr.j. CLAIRE KATHERINE LEDIARD Spanish Club 1, 25 Cheerleader 23 Masqucrs Club l, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 Patrol 1, 25 Girls Recreation l, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. MARIE L. LEMIG Lew Baseball I, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Journalism Club 35 Girls Recreation l, 2, 35 Soccer 1, I2, 35 Bowling 3. I ligne 4 Nl RUSSELL CARL MASS RICHARD M. MATTHEWS Dick Football J-V's 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Airplane Club ISJT4' fl C .- 1. -P ' gg Ng' fxfgxj ff ,gi g EVELYN ELIZABETH LAWSON PIII-Izkyu Baseball 35 Basketball 35 Girls Rec- reation 3. MARGARET P. LEITSCHUH PfPeggy7! Baseball 15 C-mm:rcial Club 3, Knitting Club 15 Year Book Staff 35 Artistic Typing Club 3. RAYMOND B. LIPPINCOTT, JR. ffRedD Football 1, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Patrol 1, 2, 35 Senior Play 35 Hi-Y 2, 33 Air lane C ub I AJ ff... Lfafnjfff' Awww ROBERT . MALCHOW Chow Rod and Gun Club. MARGUERITE MCCORMICK ffBabc!, Baseball l, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 3: Girls Recreation l, 2, 35 Commer- cial Club 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Knitting I. C 4 1' J' -i A P my ll 941 Page Twenty-one JUNE HAYWOOD METHOT Poodle Basketball 1, 2, 35 Journali'm Club 25 Masquers Club 2, 35 The Log 3 Business Managerg Girls' Recrea- tion 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Ping Pong Club l, 25 Ping Pong Exhibition Team 25 Camera Club 25 Senior Class Executive Committee 35 Senior Play 35 Clhirman of Senior Candy Sales 3. X ANCES ILLIKEN u 25 nnis 3. BERNICE SHIRLEY Momus Bc'r11icee Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 French Club 15 Masquers Club 1, 2, 35 Girl's Recreation Club 1, 2, 33 Patrol 1, 2, 3. JOHN J. NATALE Buck Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Golf l, 25 Basketball Club 1. GEORGIA MAY OLMSTEAD G1'0ggy May The 194 LUG Page Twenty- two ARTHUR MILLER WA KEN B. P 'rfwvilb , , ilfli-rBudv fu' yy lub! CVile-Presidentjg at 1, 125 residenfJ. . vs Basketball 3 i s Re tio , 2, f I 313, 35 Girls Re e Cl . .-QM RAYMOND O'CONN0li, Baseball l, 23 Football 1, 25 Track 15 Basketball 1, 25 Student Coluncil 25 Patrol 2, 35 Golf I. GEORGE Osrxov Manager of Basketball 2, 35 Clfam- era Club 35 Class Treasurer 35 Executive Board 2. C? Q5 .. ,. I., Q ' C nm VIRGINIA s WILLIAM JAMES PARRON Iimmie', EDWARD ROBERT PATTERSON ff-Pat!! Airplane . l CHRISTINA MILDRED PHILLIPS Millie BEATRICE STERN PLOTKIN Baltic Bea Patrol I, Commercial Club 3, Artistic Typing Club 3. GENEVIEVE J. PORCELLI ffGe,l3! Baseball 1, Patrol 2, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 2, Hockey 1, 2, Sewing Club 2, Soccer l, 2. JANET MURIEL POXON ffjalnl! Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, The Log 3, Girls Recreation l, 2, 3, Patrol 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Scccerg Hockey, Cake Sale Committee, Co-Chairman Spring Dance, All County Choir-Glee Club 2. HELEN HAZARD POWERS reHapaa Band, French Club, Journalism Club, Masquers Club, Patrol, Girls Hi-Y. YWQHR Bb L-ve QQTXMSL cd..- L' GERY COM POWERS Ai X Yet' Midge N QI ww' Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Girls Recreation 1, 2, 3, Horseback Riding 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, Hockey 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3. M ROBERT S. PRE ffB0b,U Intramural Track 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Masquers Club 3, Patrol 2, Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, Ping Pong Team, I Captain. 8 si- M U Q TNQ Q FRANK A. QUACRENBUSH, JR. Quackie Treasurer of the French Club 2, Art Guild 3, Art Editor of Yearbook Staff, Airplane Club I, Stage Man- ager Senior Play. Page Twen ty-three BERTHA FRANCIS RALLS HB il ANNA MARGARET REUTHER Ann Baseball l, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Band 3g The Log Art Editor 3g Vice-President of Girls Recreation Club 39 Commercial Club 34 Soccer I, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Drum Majorette 3. LOUISE M. REYNOLDS ffLilI, 9 Basketball 25 journalism Club lg T g 3g Girls Recreation Club 24 Cm ' b, Secretary 35 Artistic Typin . W? ANN PATRICIA RILEY 'eA117liE,, ,Baseball l, 23 Basketball 1, 2g journalism Club lg Girls Recreation 25 Patrol 2, 3. JAMES A. RINK BETTY RITTER I JOHN THOMAS RITTER 5 erReda: ' Football I, 2, 35 Track 1, 23 las uers 2, 35 The K'Log 3, Student un il , trol 1, Z, 35 Senior Pla '. ' 7 . WW cw CHARLES ORMOND RITTER ersoapyn Baseball 1, 23 Football 3g,B ketball lg Masquers l, 33 Patrol 2, 35 cl a cl un , 2, 35 Hi-Y, Slenior Play. N CLAUDIA LOUISE RIVENBURGH erRivu French Club 2, Journalism Club 2, 3: Masquers Club 2, 35 The Log 3, Patrol 2g Tennis 33 Hi-Y junior and Seniorg Ping Pon Club 2. cw Ab, CLLLS f' CARLYLE F. ROBINSON Carl Track: Senior Class Play. Page Twenty-four K ALEXANDER M. ROGEL Fiddler Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3 Presidentg Patrol 1, 25 Ping Pong 1, 2, Manager. ll yK VIOLET MARY RYSER ffviv Baseball 2, JQ Journalism Club Art Editor 33 Girls Recreation 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club 3: Public Speak- ing 23 Artistic Typing 33 Knitting Club 2 u we RUTH VIRGINIA SAMUEL Ruth Basketball 1, 35 French Club 23 Journalism Club 25 Masquers Club 3g Girls Recreation 1, 55 Ping Pong Club 29 Soccer 1 V ,,a'fw9 '2 J.,-:I Y DOMINIC SCALA Two-Ton. , Football 1, 2, 3' Pa ral 2' Boxi JULIA ANN RUFFINO julie French Club 25 Patrol 2 Captaing Senior Play. LOUISE CAROLYN SAGGESE ffL0ul! Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Masquers Club 2, 35 The Log 3 Patrol 1, 2, 3. FANNIE NANCY SANNELLIE PfFaJl!! Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 39 Girls Recreation 1, 2, 35 Patrol 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3g Soccer 1, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE I. ScoTT Pina', , U! I Ig Captain of Footb ll Kg 5 I ax Big Three tea 'fone the member J. FN fi N xl Idflwwf ROSARIO SHARABBA ffR0e3! Golf 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Foot- ball 1, 2. il ANNA ELIZABETH SHEPARD ffBL,,tyl! Girls Recreation Club 33 Patrol lg Soccer I, 3. he 1194140 Page Twenty-fi ve MABEL M. SHULTZ Maine Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 3g Girls Recreation 1, 2, 35 Soccer 3. JOHN D. SIMPSON ffB0.U Football 1, 2, 33 Track 3g Patrol 35 Rod and Gun Club l, 2, 3, Vic -Presidentg Airplane Club 1. X JEAN CLAYTON SMITH Duiclzie Baseball 3g Basketball 3g Cheer- leader 35 The Log 3: Girls Rec- reation 3-President of Girls Rec- reation Clubg Student Council 1, 2, 3-Secretary of Student Council 3g Patrol 1, 2g Art Guildg Hockey 2: Soccer 35 Tumbling Club, 2, 3' Secretary of February Class. JUDITH Y S rr ,WU Basketball , , 3: S C 3-Treasurerg The ' Girls Recreation Z, 3- orn ci5l Club 3. NICK SABOLOVSKY Masquers Club 3g Patrol 1, 2 m, 1 ' ff liub 2: l 3. T Baseball l, 2, 33 Basketball l, ' 2, 3, Club s Rec- MITH Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3g trol lg I i s ww TH 1, 23 i-Y lg Y 2. JR.. 2. 3: 1, 2: 2, 35 Captain Clu l, F2 1.5 .K E iga 1 ' e ff? 3 E N ka 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH STALDER ffpegli Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 The Log 3, Girls Recreation 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3g Tennis Zg Sr. Art Guild 2, 33 All County Band 1, 35 All County Orchestra 3, Ping Pong 2, 33 Jr. Hi-Y lg Bowling 2, 3g Hockey 1, 2g Soccer lg Captain of Basketball team 3. MARJ ORIE HELEN STEWART MMU rge!! French Club 2g Girls Recreation 1, 25 Soccer lg Class Captain 35 Archery I. MARIAN ALICE STORMS Sf0rmy,' JOHN A. SUMMONTE HBGBUI, Football 1, 2, 35 Golf 2, 3g Patrol 25 Track 2g Airplane Club 2. ALEXANDER SWEEL, JR. GE' ELLIE JEANNETTE TABLE Baseball 3, Basketball 35 French Club 25 Girls Recrea- tion 3g Stamp Club 3 Treasurer, Soccer 35 Horse Back Riding 1, 2, 3. EDGAR W. TAYLOR, JR. ff-Ed!! DOROTHY LOUISE THOMPSON HD0 tty!! Masquers Club 1, 2, 35 Girls Recreation Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2g Patrol lg Commercial Club 34 Glec Club 25 Squad Leader 1, 2g Senior Play 35 Execu- tive Board 2. JEANNETTE R. THOMPSON fflennyli Patrol 1. JOSEPH TOMAINO Cbubby', Football l, 2g Patrol 3. Duke Football fmanagerj 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 34 e b 5 1, 23 Masquers Club 1, , 3 Patro 3 o Societ 25 Senior Play 35 i-Y ,Ihr ' 6-all it 'Ju P sl A ' ll L Page Twen ty-seven 'H+ M' GEORGE L. TRUBIN Masquers Club 2, JQ Student Council 1, 2, 35 Patrol 2, 3g Commercial Club 33 President of Student Council: National Honor Societyg Secretary-Treasurer of National Honor Socictyg Judge Lawrence Law Clubg President of the February Classg Executive Committee of Commercial Club. ELIZABETH S. WILLIAMS Tessic Basketball 3g Reporter for Round Table. EVELENA B. WILLIAMS Ever WILLIAM JANIES VAN PELT Basketball I 'avr Spook Football lg Track 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 25 Masquers Club l, 29 The Lv A 4' J ' STANLEY D. WILLIAMS 04, ffS...,H Basketball lg Patrol 2, 33 Rod and Gun l, 2, 3 EDIIIS MARGA ET IRENE VARGA 3' Margie Baseball lg French Club 2. M ! GEORGE B. Vo I-IIS cnc ' .I Club! MORTON A. WHITING ffMorfJ'l3 JAMES WILSON DONALD BAYARD WINGERTER ff'D0nl! Football l, 25 Track 2, 35 The Log 3g Student cil 1, 33 Patrol 3g Rod and Gun I, 2, 33 Treasur r o Senior Class 2, 39 Senior Play 3. Page Twenty-eight .D .0 FN! JENNIE TERESA WINKOWSKI Baseball I, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 French 24 Girls Recreation 1, 2, 3g Soccer 1, 2, 3g Hockey' 2. X igwj-rf dai 1 ,L ,tuli- in, ' ALBERT EDWARD YOUMANS HAI!! Senior Art Guild 2, 3g Chemistry Club 3g B wling Club 33 Patrol 1, 2, 3 ELIZABETH S. ZWOLINSKI Lizzie Baseball 2, JQ Basketball 3, Girls Recreationg Commercial Club 3. Q DOROTHY BRADLEY WODEHOUSE CCDOIIJIXJ Masquers 2, 3: The Log 35 Stu- dent Council 2g Girls Hi-Y. JAINIES H. ZAGER FPMMZPD Football 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Patrol 1, 3g Scrap Book Club lg Ping Pong Club 2. STEVE T. ZWOLINSKI Stevie ilda u.fm'l bb on-A Page Twenty-nine bv Boi' John Ritter Alex Sweel Zale Dillon William Geroni Williani Hall Allan Hamlet Ormond Ritter Alex Sweel John Ritter Ormond Ritter Allan Hamlet Allan Hamlet John Ritter Allan Hamlet Jimmy Simon Alex Sweel Joe Eggleston William Hall Alex Sweel William Hall Robert Patterson William Van Pelt Ormond Ritter Joe Eggleston Robert Patterson John Ritter George Trubin Sam Fusco Sam Fusco Bob Priem Richard Flock Allan Hamlet Alex Sweel Joe Juliano Allan Hamlet SENIOR POLL Most Popular Best Dressed N icest Eyes Best Athlete Prefliest Hair Most Depemlable Most A greeable Personality Nicest Complexion Best Dancer Mosf Humorous Most Sfudious Most Likely to Succeed Most Active Most Courfeous Most Talkaiizfe Class Vamp Class Sheik Tallest Best Looking Most Conceiferl Nicest Smile Most Innocent Biggest Feet Most Carefree Best Singer Most Baslaful Best Leader TeaclJer's Pet Shortest Biggest Nuisance Class Flirt Biggest Bluff Most Businesslike lBesf Actress? I Best Actor K Most Loving Couple Worked Hardest for Class I I I I GIRL! Claire Lediard Doris Dernbelrger Jane Milliken Virginia Haviland Ruth Hubli Evetta Bitiley Claire Lediard Dolly Wodehbuse Jean Smith Ellen Hlayes Evetta Bailey Evetta B iley Jane Haivey Helen Powers Dorothy Thompson Lois qilks Louise Reynblds Helen Po ' ers Doris Dernbeililger Lois Ijilks Judith S ith Sibyl Beciiett Ellen Hrlyes Margaret Varga Elizabeth Shepgard Margaret Sinnott Helen Powers Genevieve Poreelli Sylvia Garruto Helen PovI'ers Betty Ritter Evetta Bailey Helen Powers Lois Dilks Evetta Bailey PORTS oil cart ' Besides having many of the states in the union represented by members of our class, we also have among us, four students who were born in foreign countries or in United States territory. From faraway Bamberg, Bavaria, Germany, came Margaret Leitschuh to attend Red Bank High School. Our friendly neighbor to the north of us, Canada, sent us Allan Hamlet who Page Thirty gives Ottawa, Ontario, as his place of birth., The land of swaying palms and nativeslin grass skirts, Honolulu, territory of Hawaii, is the birthplace of Jane Milliken. I Five thousand miles eastward of Hawaii Iwe find the first residence of Marjorie Stewart, Estate Consuel, San Pedro De Macoris, Domini- can Republic. I I I I I I CCL SS WILL Last Will ana' Teshunent of the Class of 1940 We, the illustrious graduating class of Red Bank High School, Town of Red Bank, County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty, being of good health of body, sound and disposing state of mind, declare this to be our first, last, and only Will and Testament. First: 1. We bequeath to Mr. Edwin C. Gilland, our superintendent, respect, loyalty and friend- ship. 2. We bequeath to Mr. Harry Seiber, our Principal, our friendship and gratitude for that which he has given to us in the past. 3. We bequeath to our advisers, Miss Cath- erine Le Maistre and Mr. Donald Need- ham, our affection, heart-felt gratitude for their steadfast loyalty. 4. We bequeath to the rest of the faculty our best wishes, in hope that, with our departure, all their worries will end. S. To the ujolly, Genial, juniorsf' we sor- rowfully bequeath our senior dignity and our countless privileges 6. To the Sophisticated Sophomoresn we leave a few of our brains and the pleas- ing dispositions so abundant in our class. 7. To the Innocent Freshmen we bequeath our frivolity, fine sense of humor and our four years of faithful application. Second: I, President John Ritter, do bequeath to Frank Long all my responsibilities. fpoor fellowlj I, William Geroni, do bequeath to the football squad of next year my fighting spirit. I, Alex Sweel, do bequeath to Richard Hammer my knack of chewing gum. I, Lucy Herbert, do bequeath my Tom-boy- ishness to Susie Sturges. I, Julia Henderson, do bequeath to Marjorie Moore my dry sense of humor. I, Virginia Haviland, do bequeath to the cake sale committees of '41 all my past cake sale worries. I, George Hargreaves, to Henry Tilton bequeath my very intelligent expression. I, Alma Harvey, bequeath my technique in the chemistry lab to Mary Murphy. I, Daniel Hancock, bequeath to Walter Rein- haus my meekness and common sense. I, Robert Colyer, do bequeath my way with the women to Robert Simonds. fnot that he needs it.j I,Jean Smith, do bequeath all my cartwheels to Rose Bottagaro. ' I, Bob Preim, do bequeath to Ed Crelin my knowledge of back roads. I, Helen Powers, do bequeath my title of Teachers Pet to anyone who wants it. I, Dominic Scala, do bequeath to the pig-skin squad of '41 my Central Jersey Champion- ship. I, Fannie Sannellie, do bequeath to Edna Az- man my affection for all sports. I, Ruth Samuel, do bequeath my sweet tooth to Audrey Iverson. We, Joe Juliano and Lois Dilks, bequeath our undying love to the most loving couple of '41. I, Louise Saggese, do bequeath my beautiful set of teeth to Yolanda Ciambrone. I, Harold Bennett, do bequeath to Bob Davis my track shoes. I,Sibyl Beckett, do bequeath to Carl Lyons my 3rd. place in the State of New Jersey essay contest. I, Dorothy Barr, do bequeath my clowning to Beatrice Hembling. I, Carolyn Barclay, do bequeath all my un- finished lessons to Carol Ford for I know she will finish them. I, Evetta Bailey, do bequeath my voice to Mrs. Lechner in case she loses her whistles. I, Mike Baden, bequeath to Alfred Esposito my quarterback position on the squad. I, Garfield Adams, do bequeath my well-behaved hair to George Sewing. I,Judith Smith, do bequeath to Enid Willey my demure ways. I, John Simpson, do bequeath my car to Sko for he needs it badly. I, Florence Fahy, do bequeath my meekness and common sense to Doris Rice. I, Marjorie Ewing, do bequeath to Audrey Out- water my many beaux. I, Audrey Estelle, do bequeath my desire to be near teachers to Muriel Van Brunt. I, Rita Eitches, do bequeath to Rebecca Seiber my bow-legs. I, Joe Eggleston, do bequeath my excellent ath- letic ability to Philip Sackowitz. Page Thirty-one L L L L L I I Mary Durezak, just leave my thoughts be- hind to the faculty. Zale Dillon, do bequeath to the boys of '41 Carolyn Sutphin. fmore power to herj. Charles Katsin, leave my technique for get- ting Miss Thompson all bungled up to the clown of the English class of '41. May King, bequeath my seat in Sko's U. S. History to Eleanor Beavans. Robert Kislin, do bequeath to Peter Di Ponte my free shots in basketball. ,Ruth Kubli, do bequeath my hair to sister Alice. Mattie Lacy, do bequeath to Helen Shomo all my books. fl hope she can do better than I did with themj. I, Lillian Lamborn, do bequeath my red hair and freckles to Eleanor Quackenbush. I, Evelyn Lawson, do bequeath my nickname I I I I I L I L L 'QPlunky to Thelma Abromovitz. , Rosario Sharabba, do bequeath my jitterbug- ging to Charles Conover. Elizabeth Shepard, do bequeath to Thelma Colmorgan my slow and gentle manner. , Mable Shultz, do bequeath my wearisome gig- gle to Sally Porter. Monroe Simon, do bequeath my U. S. History book to whoever will throw it into the nearest waste receptacle. ,Thomas Brereton, do bequeath my unselfish ways to Homer Minkler. Mary Brynes, do bequeath my basketball refereeing to Helen Borden. Curtis Burgess, do bequeath to Tony Binaco my boxing ability. Lorraine Chammeroy, do bequeath to Fay Juliano my sweet smile. Ethel Clausen, do bequeath my Emerson's Essays to Mildred Marx. QI hope she enjoys them more than I did.j - We, Eu ene Cla and Paul Hall do be ueath L L I g Y H q A to the halls of R.B.H.S. our qu1et? voices. Shirley Conover, do bequeath all my vitality to Louise MacStudy. Margaret Varga, do bequeath to Jenny Linn of '41 my singing voice. ,June Smith, do bequeath my vivid lipstick and nail polish to Edna Azman. I, Geor e Voorhis, do be ueath to Robert Black- S Q man my camera and equipment. I, Elizabeth Williams, do bequeath my excess L I of shortness to Eliza Nichols. Peggy Stalder, do bequeath my new convert- ible to sister Edna. Vincent Soviero, do bequeath my musical talent to Mr. A. LeRoy Baker. Page Thirty-two I I I I I I I I I L L L L I I I I I I I Marian Storms, do bequeath my copy of Les Miserables to the unsuspecting 3rd year French students. Marjorie Stewart, do bequeath all my boy- friends to sister Barbara. Raymond Garside, do bequeath my faithful- ness to Dorothy Hickey. Eddie Gelso, do bequeath my sax to R. B. H. S. orchestra. flf I don't swallow it hrsnj Rosie May Green, do bequeath my fondness for basketball to Harriet Jones. Doris Dernberger, do bequeath to Dolfothy Wood my littleness. Dorothy Thompson, do bequeath my gift of gab to Carol Apgar. Jeanette Table, do bequeath all my bashful- ness to joan Lippincott. Joseph Tomaino, do bequeath to Louie To- maino my cigar smoking. George Trubin, do bequeath my energy and ambition to Carl Lyons. Bill Van Pelt, do bequeath to Mickey Long my height and poise. Beatrice Plotkin, do bequeath to Jane Pen- nington my curly hair. Genevieve Porcelli, do bequeath my short- nessu to Mary Lou McDonald. Margorie Powers, do bequeath my gra 'eful- Q ness QPJ to Janet Holmes becausl she doesn't need it. Janet Poxon, do bequeath to Audrey Carhart my cheerleading ability. Frank Quackenbush, do bequeath my lnany book-reports to Morton Greenblackl Anna Reuther, do bequeath to Audrey Out- water my majorette baton. Louise Reynolds, do bequeath my sinceriyty to Helen Borden. Claire Lediard, do bequeath my pleasing per- sonality to Mrs. Conklin, for gosh! she needs it. Katherine Cottle, do bequeath my reading ability to Barbara Stewart. I,Veita Cottrell, do bequeath to Rae Cottrell L L L L my brilliance in English. Mary Cunningham, do bequeath to Carol Ford my quiet attentiveness in clash. Bob Davey, do bequeath janet Holmes to Donald Snyder. fmore power to hini.j Thelma Daily, do bequeath my U. S. History book to Edythe Donato. l Catherine Del Guidice, do bequeath to the Junior English class my ability tri get along with Mrs. Strauss. I, Albert DeChicco, do bequeath my pitclhing I, technique to Phil Bianco. Ann Riley, do bequeath my nickname Big Woodser to any other hick from Colt's Neck. l We, Ormand Ritter and Ellen Hayes, do be- queath our noted carefreeness to the more serious Juniors. - Violet Ryser, do bequeath to the Round Table my journalistic ability. Alex Rogel, do bequeath to the Rubinoif of the Junior Class my fiddle. Claudia Rivenburgh, do bequeath my power of discrimination to Mary ,Io Garrison. Jane Milliken, do bequeath to Eulalie Frances my baby look. June Methot, do bequeath my ability to say the wrong thing at the right time to any one who wants it. Marguerite McCormick, do bequeath to the class of '41 the dimple in my chin. Richard Mathews, do bequeath to Mr. Patrick my patience in Solid fhe needs it badly.j Margaret Leitschuh, do bequeath to Anna Stoble my pleasing smile. Barlow Lippencott, do bequeath to the boys of '41 Nancy Barnes. Robert Malchow, do bequeath to the Solid Class of '41 my inquisitiveness. Sylvia Garruto, do bequeath to the Log', typist of '41 my Log typing. Sam Fusco, do bequeath to Anthony Antin- ozzi my giant-height. Lena Fredenburg, do bequeath to Carolyn Atwater my blushes. Richard Flock, do bequeath my being termed a nuisance to Robert Ciambrone. Flavia Figaro, do bequeath to Louie Tomaino my typing exercises. William Hall, do bequeath my hair to Mr. Donald Needham. Allan Hamlet, do bequeath my business abil- ity to the editor in chief of the '41 Log. fHe'll need it aplenty.j Hattie Hammonds, do bequeath my ambition to quit school to Harriet Jones. I, Alexander Sandy Hammell, do bequeath my badminton championship. I, Hannah Ides, do bequeath to the Masquers all my dialects and accents used on the stage. I, Virginia Ferguson, do bequeath my accuracy in typing to Mildred Hendrickson. I, Grandin Farrell, do bequeath to James Sweet my habit of sucking my thumb. I, Jane Harvey, do bequeath to Mary Lou Dela- tush my homeroom seat in Miss Thomp- son's room. I, Elizabeth Zwolinski, do bequeath to the G. R. C. my good fortune in all athletics. I, james Zager, do bequeath to Jack Adler my paper wads and rubber bands. I, Dolly XVoodhouse, do bequeath to Betty Ma- gee my dimples. I, Jennie Winltowxrski, do bequeath my athletic ability to Joyce Estelle. I, Donald NVingerter, do bequeath to the sheiks, Bob Eickman and George Ruddy, my ability to drive a car one-handed. I, Jimmie Wilson, do bequeath my speed to anyone who needs it. I Stanley Williams, do bequeath to Paul Pat- terson my football manager's job. I, Jeanette Thompson, do bequeath to Miriam Goldin my graceful walk QPJ. 3 In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class, the testators to this our last will and testament, have subscribed our name, the ninth day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty. Tl-IE CLASS OF 1940 Witnesses: Marjorie Ewing Claire Lediard Page Thirty-three Seated: Dorothy Tllompson, Claire Lediard, Marjoriti Ewing and Mrs. Kane. Standing: Robert Davley, Zale Dillon, Alex Sweel, john Ritter, Helen Powers, Barlow I Lippin- cott, June Methot, Donald Win- gerter, Rita Eitches, 'William Van Pelt, Hana Ides. 1 SEN on LAY 5 On April fifth the senior class of '40 pre- sented 'lLeave It to Youth, a comedy in three acts, by Ralph Birchard. The director was Mrs. Thomas Kane. Dr. Raymond Alder, Uohn Ritterj dis- tinguished scientist onthe staff of Pacific In- stitute of Technology, has a very charming, but impractical wife, Lois fHelen Powersj and three up-and-coming children - Delphine, twenty, QClaire Lediardjg Andy, nineteen fRobert Daveyjg and Bunny, fifteen QRita Eitchesj. Dr. Alder's salary would be sufiicient if Lois were a better manager, but as it is, they have run steadily into debt, and now Lois has even borrowed money on their furniture. Con- sequently, she and the children are delighted when Mr. Engel fWilliam Van Peltj Vice- president of Synthetics, Limited, comes with an offer of fifty thousand dollars for a practic- al process for extracting cellulose from corn- stalks. Delphine is especially delighted with Paul Devereaux fZale Dillonj, the young scientist Mr. Engel has imported from Paris to be Dr. Alder's assistant on the project, finally Dr. Alder, who is only interested in some vague business with the atom, is persuaded to take an interest in Mr. Engel's proposition. Delphine's elation soon changes to gloom, however, when she perceives that her mother is going to monopolize Paul, just as she has monopolized Matt Moore fAlex Sweelj the young instructor in public speaking, and Lynn fBarlow Lippincottj, one of Andy's classmates, and numerous other eligible men. Lois just can't help attracting people. She radiates such Page Thirty-four charm and spirit of youth that it makes people marvel at her, though at the same time s le is desperately afraid of growing old. To reas ure herself, she clings and thrives to the masculine attention that men give herg she keeps Andyl off the football team, and Bunny in short dresses. But Evie fMarjorie Ewingj, Dr. A1 er's research assistant, wants Mitt, Delphine wx nts Paulg and Alice Uunc Methotj wants Lynn. They decide that something must be done about mother. Evie is elected to stage a flirtation with Dr. Alder in order to uwake up Lois and make her jealous enough to stick to the home field. The plan works altogether too well. Lois is definitely worried by what she thinks is a situ- ation between Evie and Dr. Alder. The cohse- quent rift has so upset Dr. Alder that he halsn't taken an interest in the research for Synthetics, and the fifty thousand dollars shows little p ob- ability of being forthcoming, since Mr. Ei-igel is about to call the whole thing off. l All of Lois' blocks seem to come tumbling down about her. Anticipating the fifty thou- sand dollars which Dr. Alder was to get fiom Synthetics, Limited, she has bought things land made promises. Now she sees the furniture about to be taken over by the loan company and jail staring her in the face becauselshe can't make good her check for the rent. Ajndy has elopcd with Opal fDorothy Thompsonj, and even Bunny has a beaux, Dyke Bdtler fDonald Wingerterj . I But just when things are darkest, the tan led threads begin to straighten out, with the help of Paul Devereaux and Lupe QHana Idesj,lthe Alders' effervescent Spanish maid. And wjhen Lupe feex-she feex! I I w 4 1 1 CCL SS HISTORY Our class had the misfortune of not being organized in its sophomore year. We did much to atone for this, however, in our junior and senior years. Two advisers were chosen: Miss Catherine LeMaistre for the February class, and Mr. Donald Needham for the June class. The officers elected in the junior year were as follows: John Ritter, President, Claire Led- iard, Vice-Presidentg Evetta Bailey, Secretary, and Donald Wingerter, Treasurer. The oHicers of the February class were: George Trubin, President, Nick Sabolevsky, Vice President, Jean Smith, Secretary, and Richard Davis, Treasurer. Since the aim of our class was to raise funds for the Year Book, we decided to hold :1 Bunco party in our school gymnasium. This took place in the month of March and was fairly successful. Next we decided to have two cake sales, the first of which took place in November, and second during the month of April. The first cake sale was extremely success- ful, netting us a clear profit of forty-six dollars. At Christmas time we sold wrapping paper and playing cards. The wrapping paper was quite well received, and some students sold as many as two dozen packages. During the month of May, the Junior-Senior Reception, the most outstanding social event of the year, was held. The gymnasium was trimmed attractively with decorations of pastel crepe paper. The center was arranged in the form of a wishing well, and set off by a bridge, overhung with willow branches, in the corner. Michael Cardner and his orchestra fur- nished the music for dancing, and featured Claire Lediard as vocalist. This was the last event of importance in our junior year. Our first meeting as a senior class was held in September, 1939, and approximately one hundred and fifty members were present. We elected our oflicers as follows: John Ritter, President, William Geroni, Vice-President, Ev- etta Bailey, Secretary, and Donald Wingerter, Treasurer. We decided to take advantage of all the opportunities offered by the gridiron season. The girls canvassed the crowd with candy, while the boys sold programs of the ball games. Maroon feathers with QKRED BANK HIGH printed on them in grey, were sold at the games and throughout the school, at the price of ten cents apiece. With the close of the foot- ball season came Christmas, and we again turned to the selling of wrapping paper. As this was quite successful, we decided to sell Hammermill Bond Stationery which gave us a profit of about seventy dollars. On January 30, the smallest February class in years held its Commencement exercises in the Junior High School Auditorium. The speakers were: George Trubin, Welcome Ad- dressg Benjamin Benincasa, Mantle Orationg John Ritter, Response, George Ostrov, Farewell Address. The guest speaker was Dr. Clarence Partch of Rutgers University. The baccalau- reate sermon was held at the Lutheran Church with the Reverend Mr. Cowan oiiiciating. Our stationery sales declined somewhat around April 1940, and we gave a Pat Lee magician show which attracted many students from all the schools. We sponsored one more cake sale in the lobby of the Strand Theatre, and although the weather was quite disagree- able, we made quite a few sales. Fifteen of the girls in the class held a successful rummage sale in the Union Hose Fire Company house on Shrewsbury Avenue. This added the sum of fifteen dollars to the treasury. The highlight of the senior year was the class play which featured a well selected cast. The title of the play was Leave It to Youth, a Ralph Brichard production, and under the guidance of Mrs. Thomas Kane, English in- structor at our school. A very enjoyable eve- ning was brought to a close by dancing to the music of Jake Mazzaroppi and his orchestra. June was the month of the greatest excite- ment. On the sixteenth, the baccalaureate ser- mon was preached by the Reverend Mr. Smith at the Methodist Church. Commencement took place on the eighteenth at the River Street School. The speakers were President of the Class John Ritter the welcome address, Helen Powers, the mantle oration, gift presentation by Jane Milliken and the farewell address by Allan Hamlet. Thus we draw to a close the record of our activities as a student group, but mark the beginning of our entrance into a much larger field with many opportunities offered us on a much larger scale. Page Thirty-five -H -:: u O S E E E ez E e A 5 vw A cd 'H -E3 bt . :r aa no M ,,, Q vu 9. ov- ' 5, .U Q.: 0 0 '- -Q cs ,N E .1-:G E 5 iw cd .':.'.2 in E S as 3 .. 5 3 2 H wg 3 5 gg ': 1 N so .SME .-, Z : SE Z D Hint! we Sm anew H? engage fb '-: ,,. .,'UncQ52'1-1-:E C12 ' 9 2.'f,gU:,vv u 'lI E73 UE'.Z.'E3fi...f-L-Q:.n3'E'Co.,ig' .-,,., em .. 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'U U-C S ED-42 .D O P-I tin ' Driving ising 7 'C 41 HM uUju2m si m3 .. z: U E L- Ee: Go Aviat Train LET HAMMELL L5 M U O U Z 41 I m D 5 5,4-I U1 tu: E2 Sw U5 Q qt through ttle 3 2 B 2 M then studied way nts of my stud cu -- AQ 2 Studying mostly ff. 5 U .f ' .J U ..- g hair d fa d a 32 'C U , EL C orried ht or Eze M E2 at 353 Talk S EE an .E L' p nys ng. ng min 2 SUD 0 E vm 'U 5 M ge NJ Ebb fn... ,, got: E-:3 :E-,ii Qmxkmmmm 2 a 54 ll Gi 'Dov :N E x. E E 9'5'5 study hard un 'uv-1 .E SS ba IB .2 - vi .C vi lies llmg men Te Wo Do Y . king teachers V0 F0 In CV we D ,ea-gg C elig isa. tu Ca Women se?-fhumor Tex Love Love n't CS kl F rec 'U lc: 3CC0l1l'lt .EU ni NESS g bank ndli 5 3 .: v. 1: tv E 3: L1 I2 bt .1 E cz 1: 3? rn 41 vi .- P o D-itll' 'C- 41 as il' I-I E as LCV: 1 cc Culture Aifess rich CSS re. 3.2 12 NL, U E as .Ei 0 ZZ E 41 ?u 5- 1- a 5 0 'U Bu V7 Z f- : -I: N In E-' Beauty N .- U rn M..- Actr Ma 5.2 o Z0 l-' LAND EY EY AVI 22-1 I-YJ F' MEM QD CDU: E o wb Z 1 .mmmhq A Q 552222 NH.: mf!! ' Oqkl 553i3EE2QEEQg5g L1 5-1 h- P-4 m3mE44Q4E:Euzmm A lA I I H N RV ARV A H -552: p-U 1-ll Di D11 H-ll Qi ,.4 I SE 53'E'E'5.2SJ ll gh ,Ur my way throu It s beyond VVorked littlej fa 0 E studied 'U fu I the family Dancing Reading Trying to get 05 ngs hi study not i uing ting t Arg Put humor of -1 E Sincerity ir nse ha Se St Unde Arti RUTH KUBLI MATTIE LACY LILLIAN LAM I lousewif e 'U vu IE Q Z YJ. 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Loafing all day Worked hard JOSEPHINE SCOTT Bookkeeper Willingness to help others Too quiet Drawing Collecting miniature china Working ELIZABETH SI-IEPARD Marriage Happy-go-lucky nature Talk too much dogs Lots of effort-no result MABEL SCHULTZ Anaesthetist Smiling through Eating sweets Driving Skimmed MONROE J. SIMON School Teacher I dou't know Talking I Dancing VV0i-ked JOHN SIMPSON Champion Oarsman Good health Temper or laziness' Hunting and fishing Studying MARGARET SINNOTT To get my man Dou't know what it means Svgfing-his tall with Dancing-sports Your guess is as good as min frown air another -I-1 DL 3 Q in Ee Ee geffu bg cr Q.- cnbdggzn Ask me Guess? U E ' H U 3 U : ww .E -v c: I-E 3 N o lusic I'lVlI'l N wee? -unf- il It D Sa studying 'ti Lam rl EGM: 0 5 .- 3 U C eg pendent x E sg Q' 0'1- E aziuess K-1 555' ight e L Fu He lr' veness th H1011 P- x- S! we QEEE U0 F 4 T L cet W 5 ort and riend U L.. U '5 C 3 .... W .E mg to-it Danceuse U e . 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V ,Jag V1 .-I bd V3 u-4 V r-1 44 N seaeesssee assume 2 e aw oo' zfm ' OO Q Fnmmiqbo Edadzm N 5 eMwarFAs o L EPZ 0 mWae,mO is 352 Snzm s QPF HF2x z4EV EEE 5 EimeEhl44S oZmWQm2m z wma - Q-H u - MZQOZ AUM FA474 N4 p Km cg Wqzo zqwezz N M qQ4QOqm3q o W4,Z5H m mo- W 5-HC-'Q H :eHon.as:o Emmmc5:m w Page Thirty-seven 1 I 1 Marjorie Ewing h lding her kitten with Claire Led- iard.-Can that be Cllaire? Mary Byrne in a rather serious mood. Virginia Haviland at the tender age of two 'ears. XVherc is L. Chamcroj and J. Poxon? I Monroe Simon holding a life preserver. Where ,is all the water? Of all things, the lkitter boys. Have they 'been working on a truck? Jane Harvey when she was ltnee-high to a grasshopper. Conceited. Wlell, yod said so. Doris Dcrnberger and Alex Swcel. l Another victim. Zeke Hammell giving Jim Eager a hot foot withl the help of Carlyle Robinson and Robert Kislin. At a 1926 Birthday party at L.-R. Betsy 1-ml, judath Smith, Margaret Mnrdorf, Janet Poxon fwith fingers in mouthj and Lolraine Chameroy. I Miss Farrell and Lillian Lamborn. How canlthey smile so pleasantly a ter a hard days work. Our studious editor miaking an assignment. Looking on -- Judy Smith, lfinn Reuther and Marie Lemig. Is that a notebook lor a Bling cabinet? ' Sweethearts Muslt we mention the names? Vince Soviero and his loved one, An Bublin. l Al DeChiccio, Ray eefer, joe Tomaine, Harold rcss- ler and their chatrtfeur, Edgar Taylor. Wfairing for thc bell. I Vir- ginia Haviland, Charles Sen- ion, janet Smith and lAud- rey Carhart. Peggy Stalder and her lgrad- uation present. I'll betllidna is jealous. Sun basking at noon ltime. just you and me. Forever faithful. Jane Pennihgton and Bill Geroni. All hands on deck. lThe editor in Ottawa, Carlada. Bernice Morris at '32-Q. Brrrrr-must be coldl Flowers for Madame. Senior Play. l l huffieboald I 1 L EM. ' Ewa QA wx! fEWi4!5 wS.s- . 'V 7 ff A f Af9y Q fu-135s-'f..,Ih fa! G 1 4 fr NK ' X ' K ,Alu fe' X! I 4' Fl S .s 0 an bfi l D .fm ' R IU tj f?'f! ',,-W 14' . 5 , i -... f I' . I 7 rf? ' Es. f f K JV 1 ' .f TN xxjig f ,E , xhtt N 1 1 X l - S f fflm Q - E E . i , Q Q--.Ei ,i 'K L !':.., - SHORE LEAVE First Row, Srrafed: Betty Ritter, Peggy Stal- der, Albert Yournans, Doris Rice, Raymond Garside, Audrey Estelle, Mary DeGeorge, Gloria Chiaravalloti, Angie Boncore. Second Row, Seafrd: Yvonne Smith, jean Smith, Rose Bunin, Evetta Bailey, Doris Dern- berger, Anita Kirschbaum, Mildred Presti, Net- tie Price. Tbird Row, Stavzdiug: Anthony Antinozzi, Mary Jo Garrison, Sally Porter, Alma Harvey, Mildred Hendrickson, Marjorie jeffrey, Betty Van Sant. Fourfb Row Sfauding: Eddy Crelin, Jessie Cook, Frank Quackenbush, Bill Ford, Peter De Ponti, Alfred Esposito, Tony Pallati, Ernest Boskey. Page For ty First Row: Russell Ohl. l I 1 SENIOR ART GUIPD i CAMERA crlns D I I i I Second Row: Lawrence Weintraub, jack Worthly, Harold Komtar, Mr. Russell, Ken Reeves, George Ostrov. netll OFFICERS Prrxidrnf RAYMOND GARSIDE Vice-Prvxidcni DORIS RICE Svfrefnry AUDREY ESTELLE Treasurer ALBERT YEOUMANS SEN COR ART GU LD The objective of the Senior Art Guild is to promote the members' interest in art and its various allied subjects. This is accomplished by taking field trips and by studying the works of well-known artists which have been put on exhibition. The membership of the Guild is limited and is selected only from the most promising students who desire to develop their talents freely and independently. Several of the outstanding activities participated in by a majority of the club members include a trip to the country for the purpose of sketching wild life, several visits to Asbury Park to view art on exhibition there, and a trip to New York City, the main object of which was to visit several museums of art. In addition the club had frequent recreational evenings of bowling and roller skating which were thoroughly enjoyed by all. Throughout the school year the Guild assisted the various dance and dramatic committees by making posters and advertisements. Preceding the Easter Holidays the members painted two large murals which were placed on exhibition in Asbury Park. The Initiation Ceremony, which in the past has been one of the colorful high-spots of the year, was discontinued this year, but it is expected that next year will see its return. CAMERA CCILIU The Red Bank High School Camera Club was started in 1939. It was officially organized in 1940 under the direction of Mr. Gerald B. Russell. The club is entirely self-financing. The first thing the club did was to learn how to take, develop, and print pictures. Then the student members made a dark room in the Red Bank Junior High School and equipped it with all the necessary implements for developing and enlarging pictures. At the football games of the season the Camera Club members were there with cameras taking shots of the teams in action, and indi- vidual shots of the players. During the winter, snapshots of the play- ers in action and stills were taken. The Club made quite a bit of money selling these snapshots at reasonable prices, and many were used for the year book. The Club was also responsible for many of the pictures of the majorettes and the band. A great appreciation is expressed to the Camera Club in all it has done for The Log in supplying and taking pictures of the various sports and activities of the school. Page Forty-one CUMMERC AL CCLIU The Commercial Club, under the supervision of Miss Leola Robin- son, has been organized this year to bring together all commercial students. Its aim is to give the students a broader view as to what is going on in the business world of today. All students of Miss Robin- son's 11A and 12A Shorthand and Typing Classes were urged to join. Officers of the club were as follows: President, Ethel Clauseng Vice-President, Flavia Figaro, and Secretary, Louise Reynolds. The program committee consisted of Judith Smith, Margaret Leitschuh, and Violet Ryser. The executive committee, Janet Poxon, Lorraine Chameroy, and Nancy Barnes. The meetings were made very interesting by having contests in spelling and rapid calculation, which is very important for all com- mercial students to master. Programs were presented about oral applica- tions and interviews. They were demonstrated by different students showing the proper way to enter an office and the correct way of pre- renting oneself to the employer. , The Commercial Club has proved very successful considering that it is the first year it has been organized. OTURNAILISM CLUB The Journalism Club of 1939-40 had several new important features. The editor, Anthony Antinozzi, a junior, had a column in a local newspaper besides approximately fifty poems which he had written. Louis Bianco had handled the business end of the paper. The Club had also introduced free-movie tickets, sales coupons, song-and-movie title features, the All-American boy and girl contest, and had held Sunset dances on Thursday or Friday afternoons follow- ing publication of The Round Table, the school paper. The admis- sion was merely a copy of the Table.', Varied were the activities of the Club. Every week news from the high school, written by school reporters, was sent to the local papers, particularly the Asbury Park Press for its special school page. The Journalism class also attended the Annual School Press Conven- tion on April 16, 1940, held at the Asbury Park High School. No advertisements were solicited from the local merchants. In March the senior class took charge of the Table and has run it ever since. The staff, chosen by election, was as follows: Editor, Anthony Antinozzig Assistant Editor, Joseph Lo Cicero, Business Manager, Louis Bianco, Interviews Editor, Miriam Golding Sports Editors, Evetta Bailey, Harold Bennett, Charles Katsing Literary Editor, Lillian Lam- borng Briefs Editor, Lois Dilksg Art Editor, Violet Ryserg News Editors, Mary Lou Delatush, Lucy Herbert, Publicity Editors, Nettie Price, Evetta Bailey, Circulation Editor, Rose Bottagarog Proofreaders, Rose Bottagaro, Carol Apgarg Typing Head, Miss Eudora Farrell, Business Adviser, Mr. V. B. Wellsg and Editorial Adviser, Mr. Donald S. Klopp. Page Forty-two COMMERCIAL CLUB JOURNALISM CLUB First row: julia Henderson, Dorothy Thomp- son, 'Sam Fusco, Ethel Clausen, Mildred Marx, Sylvia Garruto, Genevieve Porcelli, Georgiana Krahnert, Janet Poxon. Svconrl row: Beatrice Plotkin, Florence Fahy, Ann Reuther, Rose Bunin, Rose Wigdorwitz, Peggy Scalder, Judith Smith, Lorraine Chamen roy. Third row: Elizabeth Zwolinski, Veita Cot- trell, Joan Lippincott, Nancy Barnes, Miss Leola Robinson, Violet Ryser, Dorothy Barr, Flavia Figaro, Margaret Leitschuh. First row: Violet Ryser, Evetta Bailey, An- thony Antinozzi, Miriam Golclin, Rose Bot- tagaro. Seconrl row: Claudia Rivenburg, Dorothy Wodehouse, Lois Dilks, Marie Lemig, Ellen Hayes, Lucy Herbert. Tbird row: Mr. Klopp, Joseph Lo Cicero, Dorothy Wood, Harold Bennett, Charles Katsin. Page Forty-three I I I l I I I I I I MASQUIIRS I I I I I I I I I I PHILATELIC CLUB I I I I I I I I Di I I I I I First row: Monroe Simon, George Trubin, William Van Pelt, Robert Davey, Zale Dillon. I F' : ' Second row: Thelma Abromowitz, Hannah mt row John Van Del-Veer' John HlllyIr' Ides, Louise Saggese, Richard Hammer, Alex Robert Blackman, Jeannette Table- I Sweel, Rose Bottagaro, Julia Henderson. I . . . I Tfmifl wwf Bernice Mol-mf Edna Aszman' Second row: Hubert Farrow, Edward Mk:- Marjorie Ewing, Claudia Rlvenburgh, Lena I Fredenburg, Dorothy Woodhouse, William Hall, Clelland, Sam Harvey- Ormand Ritter, Mrs. Barbara Kane. I Fourfb row: June Methot, Esther Kaplan, Tl. I Dorothy Thompson, John Ritter, Robert Preim, 'Wd ww: Mrs' Kane' Newton Flax' Ra l' Sally Porter, Ruth Samuel. mond Martens. I Page Forty-four I I I OFFICERS President WIILLIAIVI VAN PELT Vive-Presiflent HANNA IDES Sf-rv'vla1'y LOUISE SAGGESE Tffdillfff RICHARD HAMMER OFFICERS Prrsirlenf ROBERT BLACKMAN Vice-President CHARLES ENGLAND Sccrelary ,IEANETTE TABLE Treasurer NED MCCLELLAND The MASQIUIEIIRS The Masquers Club, founded and established for the sole purpose of encouraging dramatic study in the high school, is one of the largest and most enjoyable clubs of the school. Its performances have always been accepted with the greatest of interest, for no production ever made by the Masquers has appeared without constant drill and training. The members of the club have shown an unusual degree of interest throughout the year. The Masquers Club has two programs every year. One is a Christmas play presented for the pleasure of the high school students. This was received with great approbation by the student body for its high standard of performance. The other is a series of one-act plays which is presented toward the close of the year for the sake of Hnancing the continuation of the club. This group of amateurs is under the able supervision of Mrs. Barbara Kane who has devoted her time and ability to make its mem- bers more consccious of their hidden talents. R.. IB. .. S. Philatelic Club The High School Philatelic Society, under the supervision of Mrs. Barbara Kane, meets once a week during the Activities Period. The club has attained its limit of fifteen members who are especially inter- ested in collecting first-day covers, Hrst air mail flights, and new stamp issues. Its officers are Robert Blackman, President, Charles Eng- land, Vice-President, Jeanette Table, Secretaryg and Hubert Farrow, Program Chairman. Exhibits are held in the spring, at which time, each member enters a display of his specialty. The meetings are conducted differ- ently each week, with various persons sponsoring quiz contests and guessing games. Questions are contributed by everyone about philatelic terms and diverse descriptions of sets and commemorative stamps. Each person in turn draws a question from the lot and strives for the hun- dred-point award given for a correct answer. Every week a report is made on current issues, and from time to time a special report is given concerning the features of a particular issue. As an outside activity, the club hires a bus and travels to places of interest, such as the 1940 New York World,s Fair. When a new member is admitted to the club, there are amusing initiations. Page Forty-five YR! l ROD Q85 GUN CLUB The Rod and Gun Club of Red Bank High enjoyed a very satis- factory year with its numerous activities. Mr. Steven O. Skakandy was adviser of the club. The Hrst activity undertaken by the club was duck hunting. Since ducks were plentiful in all parts of New Jersey, many of the members shot the number that they were allowed by law. The most plentiful spots were Shadow Lake, Barnegat Bay, and Little Silver Point. The next activity was upland game hunting which followed some three weeks after the opening of the duck season. Many of the members were given the day off from school. Again, many of the members shot their full quota. Those who reached their limit in rabbits included Thomas Brereton, Richard Flock, and Donald Simpson. John Simpson rounded up his amount in pheasants and quail. Deer season followed this with only one member, Tommy Brereton, lucky enough to bag a four-point, 150 pound buck. Here a lull in the sportsman's life came, for trout season was four months away. But this time went swiftly by, for before We knew it, we had to get our rods, reels and boots out. Our adviser, Mr. Skakandy, who always has been a star Hsherman, took the morning off from school and made an excellent showing. Many of the members know the brooks well and where the fish were since some of them had helped Benjamin Lane, the Game Warden, stock the streams. In all, a very profitable year was spent by the Rod and Gun Club. SPANISH CC UB The purpose of the Spanish Club of the Red Bank Senior High School is to promote skill in speaking Spanish more fluently and to develop a more general interest in Spanish culture. Los Caballeros Felices Qtranslated, The Happy Gentlemenj is under the careful supervision of Miss Catherine LeMaistre. Any person, who has had at least one year of Spanish may join this club and enjoy its various activities. Meetings are held once every two weeks, at which time dues are collected. At the end of the year, the active members of the club take a trip or in some way spend the money that has accumulated in the club treasury. The Program committee, whose duty it is to plan the entertain- ment and program of the next regular session, meets before each meet- ing. Short skits, musical,selections rendered by talented members, and games played in Spanish are among the many forms of entertainment enjoyed by the club. Page Forty-six OFFICERS President HAROLD BENNETT Vice-President JOHN SIMPSON Trcasurcr I THOMAS BRERETONI OFFICERS President ALEX ROGEL Vice-Prcsidmt NHLDRED MARX Secretary TONY DE LORENZO Treasurer JUDITH SMITH n K' ROD 81 GUN CLUB SPANISH CLUB WW Boffom row: Robert Lemkuhl, William Hall, Ormond Ritter, Joseph Becker, Harold Bennett, Charles Katsin, Edward Kislin, Patsy Ambrosio, Michael Ferrigno. Middle Row: Thomas Brereton, john Haigh, John Simpson, Russell Mass, Raymond Seldin, Stanley Williams, Robert Malchow, Donald Wingerter, Richard Flock. Top row: Mr. Skakandy, Walter Cobb, Wil- liam Monzo, Zalc Dillon, Robert Kislin, Lester Crelin, Arthur Jones, Jack Mass, William Holst, Curtis Evans, Daniel Hancock, William Howell, Jack Kennedy, Theron Rolf. First row: Rose Bunin, Miss LeMaistre, Caro- lyn Sutphin, Alex Rogel, Mildred Marx, Judith Smith, Mary Cunningham. Second row: Rose Bottagaro, Lawrence Wein- traub, Donald MacConnell, james Danser, Rich- ard Hammer, Monroe Simon, Miriam Goldin. Page Forty-seven i I u l in OFFICERS Lvfl fo riglal: George Trubi , Mr. Vollin B. Wells, Advis r, jean Smith, Mike Baden, Estlier Kaplan, Forrest jacobus, Alltan Hamlet. l 1 l l STUDENT cco1UNci ' The Student Council, the most progressive and influential of all student organizations, began the school term with a new adviser, Mr. Vollin B. Wells, of the Commercial depart- ment. The t'council is composed of twenty- one members, a representative from each home- room in the school, and three members chosen from the student body at large. The members of the council must maintain a high standing in their school subjects, be active in school organizations, and abide by the constitution of the Student Council. At the initial meeting, held the first week of school, the oilicers for the first half of the school term were elected as follows: George Trubin, President, Mickey Long, Vice-President, Donald Wingerter, Treas- urer, Jean Smith, Secretary, and Janet Holmes, Corresponding Secretary. Beside the regular duties of organizing and operating the patrol system, the handling of all chapel programs, acting as an advisory board on student problems and the compilation of material for the hand book, the Student Council undertook a number of entirely new projects to be completed during the school term. Page Forty-eight In organizing the patrol system this year' an entirely new set of rules and regulations iwas put into effect. New posts were established, and the use of date stampers eliminated lthe possibility of stray privileges. I The council organized an investigating cpm- mittee to sound out the type of chapel pro- grams most desired by the majority of students. A list of possible programs was compiled Lund handed to Mr. Sieber to aid him when mailing out the yearly schedule. l In February the officers for the last half of the school term were elected as followszl Allan Hamlet ..... Presi ent Forrest Jacobus . . Vice-Presi ent Mike Baden . . Treasurer Esther Kaplan ..... Sccredary Janet Holmes . . Corresponding Secrellary The Student Council Handbook, the goal and ambition of many a previous council, was started and is now complete, in its index and in much of the information to be used in its contents. With an aim at increasing social activity, the Student Council took advantage of the fo UI'- year calendar movement, and gave a Leap Yfear l Dance in the high school gym on March 1, 1940. The success of this event cannot be overstated, as the attendance of four hundred people was Well over any previous record. The delightful music offered by Bruce Cobb and his orchestra furnished the evening's enjoyment. On April 19, 1940, the Student Council in conjunction with the Cheerleaders and the Bas- ketball squad, gave a Spring Dance in an effort to obtain money to purchase new uniforms for the Cheerleaders. The entire sum needed was not obtained, but a fund was established for the purpose. As compensation for their hard work the members of the council attended the county Banquet held at Buttonwood Manor with all expenses paid for out of the council fund. OFFICERS From February to Ium' Pr:-sidrnl ALLAN HAMLET V ire-Prrsid cnt FORREST JACOBUS Trranirrr MIKE BADEN Secrclary ESTHER KAPLIN Correspomling Secretary JANET HOLMES The annual meeting of school newspaper editors at Columbia, New York, received the council's recommendation when they subsidized the trip made by two members of the staff of the Round Table. To further the citizenship and increase stu- dent responsibility the council undertook the project of publishing a small pamphlet con- taining interesting facts about Red Bank High School and methods of improving one's citizen- ship. The facts obtained by the council mem- bers were highly authentic and were carefully rechecked for possible miscalculation. The book- lets were eagerly received free of charge by the student body who in that way became more familiar with their school. OFFICERS From Srplcnlbcr lo February Prrsidcnl GEORGE TRUBIN Vice-Presidrrli MICKEY LONG Trvaszlrvr DONALD WINGERTER Srfrclary JEAN SMITH Corrrsjzomfiug Srcrrlurg JANET HOLMES Page Forty-nine The AND Since the first roll of drums on the opening day of the football season, the maroon and gray band has engaged in a variety of activities-probably more so than in any other year. Prior to the present time, the band was well led by one majoretteg but this year it boasted the addition of three. The band consists of approximately forty players, one drum major, four majorettes, two flag bearers, and its leader, Mr. Donald Klopp. All of the members are required to attend at least eighty per cent of the rehearsals and concerts, and are awarded at the end of the year with R's or other emblems, according to the amount of points required. Their Hrst gala activity fother than the weekly football gamesj was their Hallowe'en parade. With masks and streamered batons, the majorettes strutted with the band to the Armory where they supplied the music for the costume contest parade. This was followed by a series of colorful engagements. On Decem- ber 14, 1939, the band was graciously invited to a banquet in their honor by the Rotary Club. In February and March there were the Lincoln's Day Parade and a concert at Steinbach-Kresge's Department Store in Asbury Park. Many rehearsals were necessary for these events. The band brings its 1940 season to a close awaiting eagerly the next school term. The ORC IEST A The Red Bank High School Orchestra is now one of the finest institutions of the school. This has been due largely to the very able leadership of A. Leroy Baker who also teaches music as a classroom study. In years past the orchestra was not always the outstanding organization that it is now, however, since Mr. Baker has taken over the leadership, it has grown much in prestige and excellence.- The personnel of the Orchestra has been much greater, at times, than it is now, sometimes exceeding forty pieces. The Orchestra this year is not so large, it is a more compact group of select, polished musicians. The Orchestra is also very proud of the fact that many outstanding musicians of the day were at one time members of the Red Bank High School Orchestra. The Orchestra has not been as active in school affairs despite its remarkable ability. It has, however, played for all the graduations including the Aviation School graduation. It has played for assemblies and programs of the Parent-Teacher Association. Recordings have been made of the finest numbers and each year a goodly number of the personnel are considered finished enough to play in the All-County Orchestra. All classes have every reason to be proud of the accumulated accomplishments of the Red Bank High School Orchestra. Page Fifty I I I I I Director A. Leroy Baker Violins Alexander Rogell William Howell Benjamin Summerls David Cohen Pat Ferrigene ' Nicolini D'Anthoxly Doris Maher Xylophone I Ruth Longstreet Saxophone P. Prominski Carmen Soviero Margaret Stalder Edward Gelso Trumpet Morton Greenbla tt Walter Imlay Clarinefs I James Bland I Vincent Soviero, JT. XVilliam Hymer Piano I Sally Porter Flute Edna Stalder Trombone I Frank Siebert , Rosario Sharraba Baritone I Anthony Binaco Guitar Mary Cunningham in BAND ORCHESTRA Top row: James Bland, Grandon Farrell, Ern- est Bryant, Mimi Fanjul, Jack Allen, Robert Erickson, Kenneth Whitman, Anthony Binaco, Jane Pennington, Fred Bruno, Walter Boskey. Second row: William Olson, Louis Schwind, Kenneth Smith, Morgan Eilert, Edmund Cre- lin, Anthony Pellati, Peter Prominski, Robert Storms, joseph Coleman, George Jefferies, Car- min Soviero, Constance Garside. Botfom row: Helen Powers, William Con- over, Audrey Outwater, Robert Crosby, Frank Siebert, Sally Porter, William Van Pelt, James Danser, -?-? Davenport, George Voorhis, Ann Reuther, Mr. D. S. Klopp, Lois Dilkes. Left fo rigbf: Billy Hymer, Billy Howe, Benjamin Summers, James Bland, Edna Stalder, Alex Rogel, David Cohen, Vincent Soviero, Sally Porter, Mr. A. Leroy Baker, Ruth Long- street, Doris Maher, Mary Cunningham, Patsy Ferragine, Joseph Coleman, Edward Gelso, Peggy Strilder, james Danser, Morton Green- blatt, Frank Seibert, Tony Binaco. Page Fifty-one GIRLS' RECREATION C I I LIUB I I I I I I I CHEERLEADERS I I I I I I I Left 10 right: Marjorie Ewing, Sally Porter, Kneeling: Janet Poxon, Audrey Carhartl- Mrs. Lechner, Jean Smith, Ann Reurher. Co-Captains. Sfandirzg: Helen Jarvis, Rose Recinelli, Vir- Pagc Fifty-:wo ginia Haviland, Lillian Baden, Rose Bottagaro, Mary Murphy. I I I G RLS9 RJECCRIEIAT UN CCIUU A sport for every girl and every girl in a sport. This is the purpose for the organization of the Girls' Recreation Club, usually referred to as G.R.C. It enables every girl who is inter- ested in sports to play with or against girls of different high schools. It gives each girl a chance to make new friends. The membership of the club has grown each year. In 1937, fifty-nine awards were made. In 1938 seventy-eight were made, in 1939, one hundred and twenty, and 1940 is destined to reach a peak of approximately one hundred and seventy-five awards. One hundred eighty-one girls belong to some part of the club and par- ticipate in any number of sports. This amount is one-half of the girls in high school. This year the club elected Jean Smith, Pres- identg Ann Reuther, Vice-presidentg Sally Por- ter, Secretaryg and Marjorie Ewing, Recorder. Mrs. Hermia Lechner, Physical Education in- StruCtrCSS to whom the success of the club belongs, is adviser. Every sport comes under the guidance of the club. As many students come to school on buses, plans were formu- lated to enable them to engage in their par- ticular sports during activities periods. All sports are organized on team basis and then class teams are chosen to compete in the final tour- nament. An effort is made to give all girls who are faithful a chance to compete with teams of neighboring schools during play-days. Twelve play-days were held this year. The cheerleaders this year consisted of eight girls selected from the student body for their leadership and vitality. They have proved to be a source of encouragement and support to the student body throughout the athletic year. Co-captains Margaret Sinnott and Janet Poxon, together with Audrey Carhart and Claire Lediard chose four new girls. These were Jean Smith, Virginia Haviland, Rose Bot- tagaro and Jean Robertson. With the mid-year graduation came the loss of Margaret Sinnott and Jean Smith who were replaced by Mary Murphy and Helene Jarvis. Previous to this Claire Lediard and Jean Robertson gave their places to Rose Recinelli, Lillian Baden, while Audrey Carhart became co-captain. C Sports are based on the point system with awards for attaining a certain amount. Each girl who attends practices faithfully and also participates in individual sports, such as, roller skating, bowling, ice skating, horse-back riding, and swimming, can easily obtain an R, the highest award. This year Mrs. Lechner made another award available-small gold R's. l'fOCKEY AND SOCCER-The fall sports usu-- ally attract a large attendance. A field day was held at Asbury Park with a representative group of six girls from Red Bank attending. BASKETBALL-The largest amount of girls participate in this sport. This year 164 girls attended every practice. The senior team won the class tournament. TUMBLING-This sport is limited to thirty girls. Meetings are held during the early fall and continue for a few months. BASEBALL-There were ten teams organized this year with 145 girls reporting for practices. TENNIS-About sixty girls play in the dou- bles tournament held on the municipal courts. Awards are made to the winners. OFFICIALS, CLUB-Every season about fifty- five girls join the officials' club. This organiza- tion includes basketball referees, baseball um- pires and hockey and soccer referees. This year five girls passed their Intra-mural Official Rat- ing test. This was the most girls rated in any high school in the county this year. EER IEADIERS The cheerleaders attended every home game and provided their own transportation to the out of town games during both the football and basketball seasons. When the football team was invited by the Lions Club to a dinner at the Molly Pitcher Hotel, the cheerleaders were cordially asked to be present, for the first time in many a year. The decorations for this occasion were done by the cheering squad from Red Bank. Later the Band and cheerleaders attended a banquet given by the Rotary Club. With hopeful eyes turned towards next year and its activities the cheerleaders await a new season, new members and new uniforms. Page Fifty-three FUUTB The 1939 football season of Red Bank High School has been considered by many as the most successful season in ten or more years. As the season wore on and victory followed victory, the Red Bank school spirit reached a new high. Games were attended by crowds of well-wishers and noise-makers until our husky outfit reached the climax by clinching the State co-championship of the group-three schools. The coaching staff was ably headed by Mr. Richard Guest, a gridiron mentor of the' first order. He was assisted by Mr. Ernest Gilliland and Mr. Carl Smith, both new members of the faculty. The genial inspiration of these coaches accomplished wonders in fostering a will-to-win philosophy in the team and in the student body. Most of the ball-handling in the backfield was done by Geroni and Summonte, halfbacksg DeGeorge, fullback, and Baden, quarterback. All have played football since their ninth grade in school. The pivot spot in the line was taken by Zeke Hammell. The wing spots were controlled by Joe Eggleston and Buck Natale. The maintenance of the guard and tackle positions varied with the game, but on the whole they were held by Dom Scala, John Ritter, Esposito, and Jim Zager. There were also a great many second and third team boys who took an active part in saving the day during the last quarters of the games when their team-mates were somewhat worn out. The method of the team this year was char- acterized by many fake plays. These are plays which are hidden from the opposing team and depend upon the element of surprise for their success. Also hand blocking, tackling, and quick beadwork were deciding factors that de- termined the victories of our team this year. Yes, Red Bank High School has a right to be proud of the performance of its football team this year. We Seniors bequeath the wish that the school will enjoy many similar grid- iron victories. Page Fifty-four TEAM Since about 20 out of a squad of Z1 returning next year, the chances arei S are very favorable for a successful season in 1941l. Mr. Guest is relieved to know that such veterans as Phil, center, Alfred Esposito, guard, Bob Davis, fullback, Forrest Jacobus, halfbackg Bob Simmonds, guard, James Richardson, guard, James Wilson, halfbackg and Phil Sakbwitz, end, may be called upon to display their ex- perience next fall. I Tap: Mr. Guest and Mr. Smith giving prelihninary instructions to Helmar Martens and Zeke Hammel. Bottom: A pretty line-up of Red Bank High's pulch- ritude surrounding the royal drum major. Readihg left to right are: Lois Dilks, Anne Reuthcr, Bill Ci Audrey Outwater, and Helen Powers. I fi S ,, rs 3 -.- Q l JUOVCF, l 1 VARSITY Jack Adler, Michael Baden, Robert Davis, Phillip Binaco, Angelo De George, Joseph Eg- gleston, Alfred Esposito, Wil- liam Geroni, Alexander Ham- mell, Forrest jacobus, joseph Juliano, John Natale, James Richardson, john Ritter, Joseph Scala, Lester Stevens, john Sum- monte, Louis Tomaino, James Wilson, james Zager. JUNIOR VARSITY Patsy Ambrasio, John Galatro, Eddie Gelso, Hclmer Martens, Russell Mass, NValtcr Mead, Or- mond Ritter, john Schultz, Robert Simnnds, Vincent Sover- io, Alfonso Tomainc, Raymond Vaccarelli, Vfilliam Howell, Raymond Lippincott, John Wol- cott, Joseph Blake, Phillip Sakowitz. MANAGERS Varsily: Stanley Willianis, Alex Sweel. junior Vnrsily: Ernest Boskey, Paul Patterson. Mr. Smith Leonardo-H . Linden-A . . South River-A Morristown-H Asbury Park-H Princeton-A . Neptune--H . Long Bra nch-A VARSITY SCHEDULE Co-Champions with Woodbridge High School for Central Jersey Group III Championship. Keyport-A . Long Branch-A Neptune-A Rumson-A Asbury Park-A Long Branch-H N eptune-H . Asbury Park-H Rumson-H . Mr. Gil R. B. . 38 . 19 0 7 7 . 20 . 26 . 7 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE liland Mr. R. B. 6 .12 .12 6 . 12 . 18 . 19 . 6 . 19 Guest Opponents 0 0 7 0 13 6 13 6 Opponents 6 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 Page Fifty-live f fe F IETBAILIL TIE The Red Bank High School cagers, having completed their most successful season since 1928, handed in their equipment. In its first season of competition in the Central Jersey Conference the Maroon finished in a third-place tie with Carteret, and was beaten only by South River, Woodbridge, and Hamilton during the conference season. Al- though the team began with a slow and un- certain start, it gathered impetus by beating the supposedly more powerful Hamilton team in the early rounds of the tournament. The fact that it twice defeated Carteret during the season proves that it was second to South River alone. The Maroon men were slow to learn Mr. Smith's system of play at the start. This was proven by the loss of four out of five games, but when finally trained to a new system, they sped through the nine of the last thirteen games winning an invitation to the Central jersey Conference. To Coach Carl Smith and Assistant-Coach Ernest Gilliland who have been the guides of the Maroon's cage destinies, goes a great deal of credit for the team's outstanding success. Red Bank wound up its season with S23 points compared to 548 of their opponents. We lost eight games and won ten. In the Conference we lost five and won five. The leading scorer for the Maroon was Buck Natale, who finished the season with 112 points. Natale was pushed by Ray Vaccarelli, a dependable forward, with 70 points. The third place position was occupied by Herman Fazzone, better known as Fuzzy. Although often overshadowed by the Var- sity, the J.V., under the guidance of Assistant- Coach Gilliland, turned in a superior record, defeated only by the Leonardo varsity team and the Baby Bishops of Asbury Park. Our J.V. team even defeated Asbury in a return game. This stringy little team blasted its way through the Conference with a record of ten victories and no defeats. It cannot be said of many j.V. teams that it had to enter the varsity competition to meet a better team. The final score found two Page Fifty-six J.V. tossers well over the 100 mark. Eiidie Wilson led with 126 points, while Pat .Am- brosio tallied with 123. Third place went to Glover with 91. l Considering the handicap of entering a hew system of play under a new coach, the lRed Bank hoopsters can leave a record which has not been equalled since 1928. Through graduation the following boys 3 ill be lost to next ye1r's team: John Btick Natale, Robert Kislin and James Zager. F om the remaining varsity squad the coaches twill have Herman Fazzone, Raymond Vacarilelli, Thomas Vetterl, Phillip Sackowitz, Forest Ja- cobus and Jack Adler. From the champion- ship J.V. quintet they will also draw such lde- pendable players as Eddie Wilson, Pat Am- brosio, Eddie Kislin, Leon Glover and Monroe Cagle. From this group the chances fol- a very successful 1940-41 team are favorable. l I ... VARSITY LETTERMEN 1939-40 BASKETBALL RECORD 1939-40 BASKETBALL RECORD VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Spore Scorr 1' Capt' U-hm Zager Team- Red Bank Oppon. Team Rnd Bank Oppon. Alumni ........ .............. 3 1 28 Alunmi ,.... ..... , . ..... ,..... 2 3 19 2. Robert,Kislin IgeYl10fi ------'-44- -4----'---4 1 5 20 South River ...,... , .... 23 22 outa iver ...... ,,..,.,. 2 3 38 Pl - 61 31 30 Asbury Park .,,... .,....., 2 3 43 Paim jd H 33 24 I Q- H 1 Woodbridge ..... 32 35 rmce on 'A' 3 Tom Vetter Lgng Branch ..4,.. ,,,,A 3 3 22 Long Branch ....,.. ..... 2 6 20 Plainfield 29 27 South River 32 22 4- Phil S2lCli0WifZ glam-'ffm ' Carteret ......,.,. ..... 3 2 22 arteret ..... .... Hamilton .. .... 23 39 Qsbury Park ' ' 2 3 1. , ., Keyport ...... .,.. 3 9 26 eYP01'f -'-'----'f-- -'--- 5' Fuzzy Fmone Neptune .,.... ..,. 3 7 ss Asbury Park ,...... .... 3 3 46 gffivdbridge -4-- 2 5 21 Woodbridge ...,.. ..... 4 2 25 .1 ,. rmceton .... ..... 3 S 30 6. Buck Narale Long Branch 41 26 Long' Branch ...., .,... 2 9 I6 South River .... 33 48 Hamllwn ' 3 7 19 7. mags.. Vaccmm Carteret ...... .... 3 1 24 Carteret 2 --AV . --., 42 24 Tournament Hamilton ...... ..... 2 9 25 Hamilton ,. ......... ........ 3 6 23 Neptune ,.,... ,.... 3 0 I3 8. 1-Possumn Farrell, Mgr' Bound Brook ....... ....,... 2 S 35 Woodbridge ...... .... 2 S 22 Post Season Asbury Park ......,....... ..... 2 9 25 Asbury Park ....... ,, . ....... 22 23 Leonardo ..................,.. .,... ..... 2 0 26 9. George Ostrov Won ll-Lost 9. Won 17 Log! 2 VARSITY SQUAD LV, SQUAD LPU?Y7'U'11 Lefiermcn 1. Capt. jim Zager 2. Robert Kislin Tom Vetterl Phil Sakowitz 5. Fuzzy Fazzone Buck Natnle Rags Vaccarelli No Lctfrrs 8. Jack Adler 9. Forrest Jacobus 3. 4. 6. 7. Monroe Cagle Eddie Kislin Robert Ciambrone Peter De Ponte Edward Wilson Pat Amlarosio Leon Glover No Letfers Louis Mastria William Holst Iillfflillgi Ernest Doskcy, Assistcxn' Mmngerg Grnnclfn Firrell, Managcrg Irving Yonlts, Jr. Vnrsiiyg Newton Fl-x, jr. Varsity. Forrest Jncobus, Peter DiPonte, Mr. Carl Smith, Coach. Back raw: Patsy Ambrosio, Jack Adler, Thomas Vetterl, Phil Sackowitz, Raymond Vaccarelli, Robert S1-form' ratv: Mr. Ex-nes: Gilliland, Assisrrnt C ach, Robert Cizmbrcnc, John Nntale, jnmrs 2:31-r, Captain, Kislin. Page Fifty-seven , ah. BASEBA The 1940 baseball team got off to a fast start this year defeating the Alumni, Saint James, and Woodbridge and losing only to Long Branch. On the mound Al DeChiccio, veteran hurler, provides as much assurance of victory as any schoolboy hurler in this neck of the woods. Phil Binaco and Ray Sargeant are two able pitchers. Although they are inexperienced Sophomores, they should provide DeChiccio with some rest, some relief from the rough routine which he followed last year. Behind the bat for the Maroon is the hard- hitting Lou Windy,' Tomaine who is heading for a good year even with the greatest op- position. The second, third, and shortstop positions are being held down by Tom Vetterl, Forest Jacobus, and Ray Vaccerelli respectively. Al Duncan and Bob Howard, two juniors are competing for the honor of filling the initial sack position although Coach Wiley may shift outfielder Bill Geroni to this position in an ef- fort to bolster his defense. Page Fifty-eight H The outfielders who are patrolling the far outposts of the athletic field include Bill Gfroni, Chummy Stevens, George Kinkade, Al Espbsito, I and Pat Ambrosio. V Also on this year's roster are John Galatro and George Dwyer, catchersg Joe O'Cohnor, pitcherg Phil Sakowitz, pitcherg and Hdlmar Martens, infielder. The season proved to be a severe test for all of these boys. Al McChiccio reached his tlwen- tieth birthday too soon, consequently the team was handicapped in the midst of the conference season with the loss of its veteran pitcher Phil Binaco and Joe O'Connor, both Sophoniores, attempted to fill the gap, but the blitzkreig of many of the conference teams overiuled what might have been a successful season.' Mr. Ross Wiley, in addition to beingl the baseball coach, was appointed last year tel the position of Supervisor of Athletics. It is hf we have to thank for our highly competitive sched- ules in all sports and for the quality of our athletic equipment. In his quiet methodical way he has made himself an indispensable factor in our athletic organization. I Dale April April April April April April May May May May May May M ay May May June June 1940 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Opponent 9 Alumni 12 St. James 19 South River 23 Long Branch 2 6 Woodbridge 3 0 Carteret 3 Leonardo 6 St. James 10 Long Branch l S Hamilton 17 Asbury Park 2 0 Carteret 24 South River 2 8 Woodbridge 31 Asbury Park 4 Keyport 7 Keyport 1. Louis Tomaine 2. Albert DeChiccio 3. William Geroni 4. Raymond Vaccarelli S. Thomas Velterl 6. Forrest Jacobus 7. Helma Martens 8. Philip Sakowitz 9. Robert Curtis 10. Roberd Howard 11. John Galatro First row: Sam Fusco, Manager, Forrest Jacobus, Wil- liam Geroni, Thomas Vetterl, Louis Tomaino, Albert De Chicchio, Philip Binaco, Ned Sickels, Assistant Manager. Slanding: Baptiste Figaro, Caretaker, Helmer Martens, Place Home Home Home May Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home SQUAD 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. gf ' c- '- -Q.. P 1, in K0 . . A Scores ftemativej R. B. Opp. 7 5 fpostponed toi 1 111 6 18 0 4 9 6 4 14 4 5' 6 3 4 2 3 9 9 5 0 10 1 7 0 7 fCanceledj - - 2 8 Monroe Cagle Alfred Esposito George Kinkade Patsy Ambrosio Philip Binaco Raymond Sargent Joseph O'Conner John Natale Lester Stevens Samuel Fusco, Manager Netldie Sickels, Assistant Mgr. Joseph O'Connor, Lester Stevens, Robert Howard, Monroe Cagle, George Kinkade, John Galatro, Alfred Esposito, Mr. Ross Wiley, Coach, Mr. George Lovett, Assistant Coach. II. Page Fifty-nine ' '. .3 ' 'mra.l9f' vu. I- 1 rg DIE I I . I I The Red Bank High 1940 Track Team, al- Squad Members I though not especially outstanding, is balanced throughout and considerable strength is shown gennett' glarqld gieximedy' -Iseli by its early Practice. urgess, urtis aone, Curtis I In the mile, Harold Bennett, Senior track veteran of two years' experience, should place first in the majority of the dual meets and possibly some of the group meets. Tony Binaco, an up and coming Sophomore, shows much promise and should prove stiff competition for Bennett. In the quarter-mile, Everett Jordan, a Junior, should take many firsts and seconds in dual and group meets. Don Hadaway, also a junior, should provide the Maroon and Grey with plenty of points in the half-mile and quarter- mile runs. In the dashes, Jim Wilson and Red Lippin- cott, both Seniors, show considerable promise. Hurdling for the Guestmen this year will be Red Lippincott, Bill Van Pelt, Don Wingerter, Bob Eichman, and Jim Wilson. Turning to the field events, we see that Vince Soviero and Alex Sweel can be counted on for first and second in practically every meet in the pole vaulting event. The high- jump and broad-jump are weak spots, but the Sophomores should contribute to the filling of this gap. In the shot-put, Wally Heyer, a Jun- ior, can place the iron ball 45 feet from his marker, and that is enough to take Hrst in most schoolboy meets. Brandon, Francis Cohn, Stewart Daily, William Davis, Robert Eichman, Robert England, Charles Hadaway, Donald Haigh, John Harvey, Sam Heyer, Wallace Howell, William jordan, Everett juliano, Amore Mandelo, Louis Mead, Walter I Robinson, Harvey, Simpson, John Soviero, Vincent I -Sweel, Alex I Van Pelt, Willia White, Charles nl Wilson, James I Wingerter, Donald Marmgfrs I Katsin, Charles ' Wolcott, Robert I I Schedule 1940 l Long Branch Relays South River Neptune Rumson I Lafayette Invitation Meet Asbury Parkl Long Branch-Red Bank-Catholic School Central Jersey Group III Meet i Scaled: Harvey Robinson, William Dailey, ICurtis Malone, William Howell, john Haigh, Jack Kcnnbdy. Kneeling: Donald Wingcrtcr Alex Swecl, Harold Ben- nett, Louis Mandello, Amore juliano, Vincent Sbviero, Stewart Cohn, Robert Davis. Standing: Charles Katsin, Manager, Mr. ldichard Guest, Coach, Francis Brandon, james Wilson, rjfharles White, Everett jordan, Wallace Heyer, W'illia Van Pelt, john Simpson, Walter Mead, Charles Donald Hadaway, Mr. Ernest Gilliland, Assistant John Wolcott, Assistant Manager. Page Sixty I I I I ?f5 i'f'1Li'S'1'f:HiLQf-ff?'iii if 3, 2l!2PiZ75'i'?' Q1ff'i f?Y2 f5.-fif'- -ff'L?Wf'1c QBZRZW R95-,TH-1-.-if?75'5?5Q'z!QS7 4f1QSZFMQ?-:Qff gy ff '55P?L '.R 42E?5S?f3f??gf?gH?i9fsflg?3'1f1QS1,.,?f'w.,.5.' 1EI1,fgfgE4?. iif5Ei'L'i- 2 '21.Qf1L,,i,i 'VFSLYEZZQI-7,15P1fi1EQ5?4Cff'.'f 'f1f:f5?'S:1.55lffP5 f'- I 31 33. 4' 4' 'A ' ' 39.--.,.4g1jf-VL L,i1f.'f':'ef.'.f: Jvqy., .1-' -rv--V--vw, f - f- ' , -J..-.. Jw. ,-Alma' : . . .V . - . 'rw fy. 'N U ' J? -:5f1'Ji-2,f'. , , it ' -'fH nT- 'ufvpf :Lie wr, , 1 , ,V ,A , ,, , mg-.-f. 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