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

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 78

 

Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1943 volume:

“

THE Editor-in-Chief: JEANNE VAN DORN Associate Editor: FRANCES R. BIEDERMANN Business Manager: CONSIE WINGERTER Advisers: IRENE L. SMITH GEORGE W. STRAUSS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, N. J. FOREWORD There will be many times, in the years ahead of us, when we of the class of 1943 will pick up our copy of the Lop to turn once again the papes which contain the memorable events of our high school years. We can never regret the hours we spent on homework or the tests we always dreaded, when, in contrast, we have the cherished recollections that such terms as class meeting,” Junior Prom. and reception bring to mind. This book, therefore, has a delinite purpose—that of keeping forever alive within its cover enduring reminders of our happiest days, lest we should, perchance, forget. This is the first class in twenty-five years to see mam of its members, one by one. laying down their books to enter the front lines in defense of their country . This book may be the best record of their personality. Against statistics, we pray they may all return. Remembering this, our book becomes vitally important and real—a true Log of Life! 2 1 GUNS • • « • 9 MISS SICK ELS MRS. RIC HTER My concept of the sentiment of your teachers, if I may presume to speak for them as for myself, is: For us, our association with the members of the Class of 1943 has been both a privilege and a pleasure. You depart with our most sincere wishes for your success in life. May your experi- ences in school furnish you not only a source of pleasant recollections of the past but of strong aid in facing the difficulties of the future. MR. EDWIN C. GILLAND, SR. Supervising Principal As you approach your day of graduation, we realize that the time has arrived when we must break the bonds of happy association that we have enjoyed together these past few years. We do so with a feeling of sadness but nevertheless happy in the thought that you will be the strong, health- ful men and women we want you to be men and women w ith a sense of honor, justice and right, with loyalty to friends and a willingness to sur- render to a higher power with moral integrity and personal worth and with a consuming hearthunger to DO something and BE somebody. Our prayers for prosperity, happiness and peace go with you all. MR. HARRY C. SIEBER. Principal OUR SUPERIOR OFFICERS DOROTHY BERRYMAN Biology STANLEY CARHART Problems, Math. Machine REGINA CHER ESS Shorthand Cowmercial Geog . phy REFS V. FARRIS Bookkeeping, Math. Typewriting EDNA M. HALLOCK Dinning, Mechanical Dialling, Crafts LENORA HODGDON French, Spanish LOUIS J. JACOUBS Physical Education BARBARA D. KANE Englishr Dramatic Reading ELISABETH KELLY American History Co m mercial Geo graph) Modern History, Economics DONALD S. KLOFP journalism. English, Band EDITH SIMPSON LORD Spanish, Italian ROBERT LECHNER Director of Physical Education VINCENT PALADINO S Dam sh ROBERT J. PATRICK Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry WILLIAM PAZ1CKY English LEON REX JR. Chemistry. Physics MARY MARGARET RICE Latin. English LEOLA M. ROBINSON Stenography, Typeu riling F. ELIZABETH ROGERS Problems. History STEPHEN O. SKAKANDY American History, Problemi. Electricity IRENE LOUX SMITH Phy i ieal Ed neat to n NORA STRAUSS English GEORGE W. STRAUSS Economics, G cometr) PAUL A. TEAMAN Algebra, Geometry MARGARET H. THOMPSON English. History of American and English Literature Ref. Math. MAY THROCKMORTON Librarian JOHN TOZZI Bookkepp ng Commercial Geography ANTHONY TRUFOLO Physics. Electricity s CLASS OFFICERS The Senior class of 1943 started out without a care in the world. Under the leader- ship of Paul Ralph, the president, and with the able assistance of Consit Wingerter. sec- retary, and Harriet Goldfarb, treasurer, the senior class meetings were held. This was under the supervision of Mr. George Strauss, our adviser. Then things began happening. Mr. Strauss was called into the Army, and Mrs. Ittne L. Smith stepped into his place. Paul was hurt while playing football and spent many months in the hospital and on crutches. Jimmy Davis, our vice president, had plenty of responsibility, beginning then, in leading our meetings. Then he too left us, when he moved away in February. 1943. We elected Harry Matthews vice president for the remainder of the year. Now, in spite of the many calamities we have suffered, our officers have seen us through our senior year with very little trouble. To them go our thanks and gratitude for making us what we are and keeping us that way. PAUL RALPH Pre sident HARRY MATTHEWS Vice President CONS1E WINGERTER Secretary HARRIET GOLDFARB Treasurer 10 ALICE JEAN ADAMS Jtan It; tjn to c trnt you won't mistake her Tor Jt.n ll ht .in undertaker. Masquers 1: Pan-American Club 3; Hi-Y : Chairman of Christmas Cml Saks «. Glee Club 2; G. R. C. 2, 3, i. Senior Play SYDNEY ADLER Sid Sidney is a worth) Masque : Of actiug technique be ibt mar ter. Masquers 3. -4; Track manager :: High Speed Longhand Club 4: Patrol 3, A. Year Book 4. LEONORA MADISSA ASHTON Lee To read jin.it noitl i• her desire. The) item tit tt her heart on file. High Speed Longhand Club i: Tum- bling Club i; Knitting Club 3 RUTH EULALIA ASHTON Shorty Volite and kind in tiery way: Shi keep' that nay throughout the day. Tumbling Club i Knitting Club ’: Handicraft 3. ARMISTICE MARGARET ASK “Army The meaning of he name will the , increase When this uorJd u ill find its peact Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Hockey ;; Art and Crafts • ; Badminton ;; G. R C 3: Masquers 4; Tumbling 4: Year Book : Commercial Club 4; Senior Play. MARION AGNES BACKE Backie-Boo Oh, hou dull her life non Id he' If all the men were o'er the sea! ! Hi-Y I, 2, 5. 4; G.R.C. 2, 3, 4: Masquers 3, I; Tumbling 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 4: Soccer 3: Band J: Yearbook 4: Junior Prom Cimrnittee 3; Knitting Club 2, 3: French Club -I: High Speed Longhand Club i. Jr Sr. Reception Committee 3: Handicraft Club 1. VINCENT BALDASSARI Vince I iitu car hardl) tiait for Spring, for thaf’ when bateoail's in full • wing. Football 2; Sports Club 2. LUCILE BURBANK BANNER TeW Tho other thought of her may woft be hazy We'll never forget her ter don of Daisy.” Masquers 4: Pan-American Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; G.R C 3. 4. PAMELIA ELLIS BANNER Pam A mule as lovely as a song Pamel a keeps near all day long. Pan-American Club 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4: G.R.C. 3. 4. CARROLL WILSON BARCLAY IR Skip Sonndmt in the future you will ce W'hat a good doctor he uill he. Student Council 2; French Club 3; H -Speed Longhand Club 4. DORI' CRI LIN BENNETT D d hkt to 'uim and hike. To h id good hooks and ridi hei hike. Baseball 2. 4. ); Commercial Club 4. Basketball 3. 4: Tumbling Club I: G.R.C. 2. 3, I: Soccer 4 LEO BEN NS Doc To hear him ting would be yortt choice; for he has a lifting voice. Sports Club 2: Glee Club 3; Band 3, 4. KATHLEEN BkNT Kitty So doubt you all know charming. Kitty The gal who s oh, so cute and witty. Bard 2. 3. ; Basketball 2; Soccer 2; Dramatics 2. ELIZABETH ANN BERRY Betty In athletic contests of many different sorts Youll always find our Berry, so in. hit fed in sports, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey and Soccer 2, 3, t; French Club 3; Hi-Y 3. t; B R. C. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook i; Tumbling; Bowling Club ; Squad leader 3, t; Candy salesman 1; Referees Club 2. 3, ELIZABETH JAM BOWEN Boop Betty har her hauj and mote Of good oT Espirit dt Corps. Knitting Club 2; Masquers 3, I; Band 3, . Mi-Y 2, 3. i; Yearbook i. Basketball 1, 2, 3, i; |r.-Sr. Re- ception 3; G.R.C. 2, 3, ; Handi- craft I. BI R'ION BRADLEY Bradley 7 he oh ft Ct of Bt.idl r)'t affections Are horses of all complexions. FRANCES RUTH BIFDI RMANN Biedy All hr am right now are on a shell Because I can't urite ’Lout myself. Assistant Editor of Yearbook J: Senior Play 4. ANN ROSE BINACO Ann Ann happy and sincere; She always brings a ray of cheer. Hockv 2; Soccer 3; G.R.C. 2, 3; Knitting Club 2; Outdoor Club 2; Girls Tri-Y 2. GFROMMC) BRANDON Jockey Onc doesn't need a urtt en report In knou that football is Jockey's sport. Football 2, 3. I; Vjrsity R Club I. ELEANOR BRANNON ‘ Skeeter I would lilt to dance all day And let my homework go astray. Knitting Club 3; Game Club 1. CHARLES BINACO You mil find it worth your while If you hut see our Charlie'f smile. Student Council V, Dramatic 1. Senior Play I. ROi F BINACO Rosie I laugh each minute of the day And thank my start that I’m so gay! PETER CAVANAUGH BRISLAWN Pete 'Talent, hi.tins, and handsome too— That's our Peter through and through. Year Book I; Fishing Club 2: Jr.- Sr. Reception 3; Track 3; Paii-Amcr- can Club I. ANNE BRUNO Annie Bee In bowling he scores a high 199; In any man's language she bowls my. I-fine. Bowling Club 3, 4; Commercial 4. f J 12 I ANN MARI!- BUB I. IN Bub Of diamond' you will bear her img. 'Cause Attn har an tngagewent ring. Glee Club 2; Bowling Club 1, 3; Commercial Club 4. JACK BUCK Bucky Many art willing tn walk a mile; fii eu if only to see Jackie smile. Rod and Gun Club 2, 3; Airplane- Club 1. NANC V BLALSDHLL BYRD Birdie” Brain and beaut), (harm and uri; That' tan Birdie every hit. Masquers 3, l; G.R.C. 2, 3, a; Knit- !ine Club 3: Senior Art Guild 3, -i; Basketball 2, 3, t; Commercial Club i; Hockey and Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, I; Junior Woman’s Club 3, ; Senior Play; Patrol 1; Tennis 2, 5; Bowline 2; Year Book Staff 4. MARI CANNAVO Gypsy Man has the kind of eyes Thai always teem to tantalize. Masquers 3, I; Assistant Editor of Round Table 3; Hi-Y 3, i; Com- mercial Club 1; Student Council 2; Ye.n Book Staff i HII DF PATRIC IA CAPRIONE Pasquy’ lit idly she is and also t u te sweet; lien a girl you're been waiting to meet. Masquers |; Knitting Club 3. IOSFPHINE CAPRIONE •Jo Cheering, uniting, full of fun; f o t'i glad when work is done. Cheer leading 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. i; Baseball 2, 3, i; Hockey 2, 3; Tumbling Club 3, I, G.R.C. 2, 3. i; Bowling Club I; Commercial Club i. Hi-Y 3. MARGARET CHRISTINE CHAMPUN Kris II e like Kns, we lilt htr st)L : She seems hafrfn all the while. G.R.C 2, 3. i , Bowling t; Base- ball 2, 3, Sifter 3; Hockey 2. GEORG! Cl.AY Clay I netus to he the well-known rumor That George Cl a) . « tnsc of humor. Sports Club 2. JOSEPH E. COI.I MAN Joe h'tom fat and unit people tame To hear Coleman heat his drum. Bank I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Masquers 3; Hid) Speed Longhand 3. HARRY COOK Cookie Soon onl who wouldn't Ut him skate Would bt the one Harry'd hale. Airplane Club I ; Journalism Club 3 CHARLES V. COVERT Coby” If Chathc' u htr way skate You can be sure be wont be late. Camera Club 2; Foo:b.tll 2. BARBARA JEAN COXE Barb” Neat and trim a the can be liar bat.i 1 a treat to ne. Commercial Club l: Bowling 1 Glee Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3 Hi-3' 2, 3; Hockey 2; Soccer 3 Basketball 3. 1 3 DORIS CRAW FORD Churn ’ A maiden calm and serene Seldom heard and often seen O R C. 2, 3, : Basketball 2, 3, Base, ball 2, 3. RALPH B. CRELIN Doc' If it’s gay you would he fee fin’ Suing and suay with Ralph Crel u. Band I, 2, 3, . Football 1. 2: Basketball I. 2. 3; Junior Prom 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. MARGARET KATHERINE CROSS Maggie” 1 Var news and shocks util never doom her, For Margaret has a sense of humor. Basketball 3; Soccer 4. Commer- cial Club 4. CLAIRE BLISS CROW ELL Here in body, not in mind; Her thoughts in Rutgers you will find. Senior Art Guild 4: Basketball 3. -I: Hi-Y 3. 4; G.R.C. 4. GEORGE JOSEPH CURTIS Jorge ITV wish to thank George at this time Because hit Jrau ny art so fine Art Guild 3. 4: Junior Prom 3; Jr., Sr Reception 3; Pan-American C!ub 4. HOW ARD DAVIS Draco n If V all hope Houard'll reach kis goal; 'Cause he hat poetry in his soul. JAMES DAVI JR. Jimmy Let's give three loud clean for out Jim; W here would our class he without him. Student Council I; Vice President of class 2. 3, ♦; Football manager 3. ORION LAFAYETTE DAVIS Dave A hoy with heart as free at a hi J, Who thin it that falling in lore it absurd. Basketball 2: Track 3: Baseball I Orchestra 2; Camera Club 2. LOUIS DELLOMO JR Louis gladly gave his all To that grand old game, football. Football 2, 3. 1; Track 2, 3; Base- ball 4. student Council 4; Bowling Club 3: Baseball Captain 3; Year Book Staff , Varsity K Club i HERBERT W ESTCOTT DFNTON Hub Flirting, wolfing. that ' out Hi. !) That sailor t left hearts topsy-turvy. JOSEPHINE CATHERINE DE PONTE Sherry” f rom where is fo a resident? Why, jint ask our class president! Hockey 2. 4; Basketball 3; Masquers 3; Majorette 3, 4. BUNNY DILLON Bun bun Twirling, t railing Bunny, our Under, tried and hue. She's fust the kind of girl you like, you know yon do. Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Head Majorette 3. j, Art Guild 3, i: Masquers 3, Tumbling Club 3; Bridge Club 2: Soccer 1. 3; Hockey 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 -i; Year Book 4; Junior Prom 3: Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. 14 JANE E. D1X Dixie II' : u whir and a iplush and a In ul nt ii hook Yot,‘ll nod June it.nuinM t coni. G.R.C. 2, 3, I; Band 2. 3, l; Mas. qucis 3, 4; Squad Leader 2, 3, t; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, I; Soccer 1, 4; Hockey 2, I; Ref- it ec’s Club 3. KATHARINE DOR! MI S Kay” I ill, blond, und Iorely too; With fascinating eyes of blue. Basketball V i; Student Council -I; Knitting Club 2, 3; G.R.C. 2, 3, I; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, i. GLORIA VIRGINIA FERR1N •’Glori This j'owg , -.• ;■ ih, so quiet; Perhaps feu oi . misfit fry it. Masquers 3, 4; Glee CLb 1,2, 3, ; Journalism Club 3 lACQtT.UNE M. FETTE 'Jackie' Tbei x j n thing this jrj could cure for: Writing letter in him in the An Corps. Hockey 2, 4; Soccer 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, G.R.C. 2, 3. i; Referee s 4. EDNA ELIZABETH DREEKE l.dnu has such quiet ways, Put in the uni it re.illy puys. Masquers 3. I; Spanish Club 3. ANNE G. DRESSLER Anm n always right on bund. On friendship's road she nukes her stand. Hockey 2. t: Soccer 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; G.R.C. 2, 3, i: Treasurer 1. SHIRLEY GLORIA DUDLEY Shirl Af heart it one big optn book. Would )ou care to hare a look? G.R.C. 2. 3: Baseball 3. MORGAN B. EILERT Morgie Alorg c has the nicest eyes. But why the look of fantt stnprttt? Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Orchestra, Band; Varsity R” Club. ERNEST FI.AX ’Bub'' 11 ot? suit has that Stuffed if]? Lined'' . nt suit sure enough! Basketball manager 3, 4; Basketball 4. MYRA FRANCIS A heilet student n hard to find; Lor Myra has u wot king, mind. Handicraft 1; Art Club 1; High Speed Longhand t JOHN FRANKLIN GADDIS Jack Girli.' John Gaddir likes you all: Bt you I it tie. thin or tall. VIRGINIA GARRETT “Ginnie 7 hat lines pun, honey-color c.i hair Belongs to ur I 'irgniia, fan. Hi-Y 2. 3. i; Gym Captain 3; Year Book Staff 4 1 CONSTANCE IRENE GARS1DE Connie Connie s delight is to sail in the Night On waters made lot el) by mellow moonlight. Band 1, 2; Majorette 3, J: Hockey 2, 4; Soccer 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, i; G.R.C. 2, 3, t; Handicraft I; Commercial Club 4; Hi Y 3, 4; Patrol 1, 2; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Bowlin Club 1 : Referees Club 2, 3. L DANIEL GERONI Dan When Danny come along with his gun All the deer and rabbits tart to run Class Baseball League 3; Football I; Basketball I, 2; Class Lejgue Football 4. HARRIET GOLDFARR Stormy We trust her with each precious penny. financial woes? We don't hate any! Class Treasurer 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 5, 4; Soccer; G.R.C. 2, 3, : Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. BETTY JEAN GOLDIN Bett I giggle all the day and night To make in) troubles come out right. Masquers 3; Pan-American Club 3, 4; Journalism 4: Yearbook 4. CHARLOTTE GOODWIN Polly Charlotte really lores to dance; That's one tray to true romance. Glee Club 2, 3: Bridge Club 3; Hockey 2, i; Soccer 1, 3; Bjseball 2. 3. ; Basketball 2, 3. 4: G.R.C. 3. I. Tumbling Club 2. 3, I; Band i: High Speed Longhand 4. HARI.AND ALEXANDER GRAY. JR. If you had part of liar laud's hr.tin You tumid hau reason to he tain. Photography Club 2 ; French Club 3; High Speed Longhand ■(. Band 4; Yearbook Staff 4. SELMA HALPHRN SeP Selma is stall) so sweet— Nicest girl you'd want to meet. CATHERINE HIBRON Kay Catherine seems so glad and gay You'll smile when'er you look her way. Hockey 3, 4: Soccer 1, 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3, 4. HELEN HEMBLING Honey Helen always happy seems. Laughing eyes and a smile that beams. Baseball 2, 3, 1: Basketball 2. 3, 1; Soccer 2. 3 . Tumbling Club 4: Com- mercial Club 4. LILLIAN M HIGH Lil is such a little girl. But you should realI) see her twirl. French Club 2; Basketball 3; Major- ette 4. JACQPELINE L. HIRSCH Jackie Jackie is so tery well known: There's not much time she spends at home. Handicraft Club 1 . Dramatic Club 1 ; Game Club 1; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Hockey 2: Ping Pong 2: 3; French Club 3; Tumbling 2; Tennis 1, 2. ROBERT HOWARD Bob Eren though Boh has left our town Admirers of his can still he found. Rod and Gun Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball. ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr Reception Committee. 16 GF.ORGE LAURENCE JEFFREY Jeff” Gtoigt tellf a joke whenever he can; 7 hut's why he called a funny man. Senior Art Guild 4; Band 2. AUDREY ANN JOHNSON .1 mote charming per.con can't be found: Ktep her heart in the air and her led on the ground. Student Council 2; Hockey 3; H.iskcthall 2, 3; Tumbling Club 3: Baseball 5; Year Bonk Committee; Senior Candy Salesman , H -Yi Club DORIS LET1TIA JONES Dee” When etc Doric has the chance The thing the lore to do is dance. Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, I; Basketball !. 2, 3, t: Soccer 2, 3, J; Girls' Recrea- t on Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR PHYLLIS JONES Em” Eleanor helps make lift worthwhile With bet cheery words and great b g smile ' Hi-Y I; Sport Club 1; Tennis, Swimming 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Squ ul Leader 3; Baseball 2. M1RJAM HELENA KANGAS Mit” M r am is so eery fair IX’uh bright blue eyes and light blond hair. Bridge Club 2; French Club 3; Girls Recreation Club 2, 3, I; Stu- dent Council i; Referees’ Club -1; Tumbling Club ; Hockey 2, 3, 1; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3. ABRAHAM KAPLAN Abie I brant as quick as a whip Keeps Abie from making any slip. French Club 3; Stat'y and Magazine Sales i: Yearbook Staff 4; Officers' Nominating Committee 2; Class Football Team I; Handicraft Club 1 . Chemistry Club 4: Dramatic Club 1; Patrol 1. BF'ITY IRENE KHLLUM Kelly Guarding the flag of out land Betty marches before the band. Band 3, t; Commercial Club i; Dec- oration Committee Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. EUGENF KINKADE Gene” Although Gene n rather 'by, Yt)U DORIS R KISLIN Doris’s clothes trill Hand the test For she knows just hou to dress. Bridge Club 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3, •; G.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Writing Paper Chairman 4; Bowling 2, 3. BARBARA KNAPP Knappie In tt« Barbara .' '£ to pan She's out of the brightest in our class. G.R.C. 2, 3, t: Tumbling Club 4; Hockey 2, 3, t: Soccer 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 2. 3. t; Basketball 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE LACY Squeeky IT hen a ha A ct ball leave her hand Into the basket it's bound to land. G.R.C. 2. 3, ; Tumbling Club. ; Hockey, 2. 3, 4: Soccer, 2. 3, I; Baseball, 2, 3, i Basketball. 2, 3, DOROTHY ANNE LAWRENCE Mousie A lay Dot always take first place In a sail or ice boat race. French Club 3; Basketball 3: Tum- bling Club 2: Baseball, Hi-Y, 3. i. 17 DORIS JEAN LAYTON Doe If y n ask Dorn for a date Milt rt that you knou bon to skate. Basketball 2« i: Baseball 2. 5. 4; Soccer 2, -i: Knitting 2 : Handi- craft I. 2: Commercia! Club L KENNETH JAMES LAYTON Kenny A handsome l.tJ you cant deity: ho maker fair maiden beate a sigh. RoJ and Gun Club 3. EVELYN LEAVENS EvM Her i it id persona!it l not .i thing dt troys; She friendly and she's happy, as long as there are hoys. Jr.-Sr. Reception Glee Club 3; Hockey 5: Baseball 3: Senior Art Guild i: Yearbook i; Journalism 4: Hi-Y 2: Basketball 2. 3. WILHELMINA LFBEDI N W'ilbetnina doe alright. Maybe that’ became he' bright. FRANK WALTER LOVFKIN Pancho To worry little, to study le Is Frank’s idea of happiness. Masquers 4: Band 2. 3, - : Orchestra 3: Yearbook 4: Art Guild 3. 4. WALTER HENRY LCDW IG Walt A studiom fellou destined for fame: The pa pets uill someday carry his name. Patrol 3. CLARA ELIZABETH MACCLOl D Betty In hit nut Id of hate and strife Betty uill be a pci ft it wife. Treasurer of Senior Art Guild 2; Basketball 2: Baseball . HERBERT CECIL MAC CLOUD He-rS; e'' Did yon tier not tit the size Of Herbert’s dark exprenitt eyes? Journalism Club 3. RITA ANN MANCINI Rita always tries to please She rurer nags and doesn’t tease. ELEANOR REGINA MANTZ Blondie’ Eleanor has the nicest smile; Makes yon want to laugh an bile. Girls' Recreation Club 2. 3: Senior Art Guild -i: Commercial Club 4; Journalism Club L ANTHONY MARINO Zontini A football hero to the corps: Aluay helped to make a score. Football 1. 2, 3: Sports Club. Var- sity R Club 4. BETTY MAE MARTIN Betty is fond of all thing gay. Goes sailing merrily on her way. Hi-Y 3, 4. IS MURIEI. JOY MASON Joy1 Hat is a girl uho lira up to ha na we; Pot Joy and the uorld are exactly the same. JACK MASS ’’Nobby Handsome Jack did not seem nerv- ous When he left school to join the ter vice. Football 2, 3, : Basketball 1, 2; Pastball 3, i; Rod and Gun Club 2. 3: Rho Beta Hi-Y 2, 5, a; Vice President Hi-Y 3, 4. HFNRY M. MATTHEWS Harry’ Hank Destined to he a Uader sure With heart of gold and wind so pure. Masquers 3, i; Student Council 2, 3, i ; Sec. of Student Council 3; Presi- dent of Student Council t; Tennis 2. 3, i ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; President of Pan-American Club 3; President of Masquers i; Varsity R Club. GILBERT McCALL Shy, hut studious is Gilbert McCall bt Chemistry his A tops all. Track 3; Pan-American Club 3, 4. RUTH HELEN McGUINNESS Mickey” Of Brooklyn she tired, so she came to our school. Ruth i conscientious and never breaks a rule. JOSEPH P. MEXZZOPANE JR. Joe” .1 chattel box teas teter horn To talk so much front night 'till worn. Basketball 2, i; Baseball 2, 3, f; Sports Club 2, 3; Patrol 3; Year- book I; Varsity R Club. MARGARET JANE MEYER She's quite the personality girl And gins our hearts a pleasant twirl. Hi-3' 3, High Speed Longhand 4; GLORIA It ANITA MILLER Miller Hei iiund all like to call her pal 'Cause she's such an understanding gal. Glee Club; G.R.C; Bridge Club. RALPH H. MORGAN Jolly and gay. looking for fun He puts his troubles all on the run. Journalism Club •; Rod and Gun Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception 3; Senior Art Guild a: Handicraft Club 1. THOMAS L. MORRIS ‘Red” Who i iht ansuci to a maiden's pray r? Why. Tommy with his fury hair. JOHN PAUL NAULTY Jack” His uaty hair attracts ns all Small fa aider, girls art at his call. MARJORIE NEWMAN ’ Margie The will to do. the soul to dare Makes her happy everywhere. Bridge Club 2. 3; Handicraft Club 1; Yearbook I; Tumbling Club 3 l; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, ); G.R.C. Basket- ball 2. 3: Soccer 2; Baseball 2, 3; Jr Prom Committee; Student Coun- cil 4. 19 CALVIN NY LAN DER Gus A strapping lad with vim and ligor Ilt‘!l jliuy • hi quid on the 1 rigger. P.4tr l 4; Basketball. FRANCIS P. O'GORMAN Troubles {‘unit And troubles go lint in t er tomb this happy lean. NORMA OLSON She’s tie At and trim in all her ways; The very exam pit of grooming pays. Masquers 4; Soccer 3: Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Woman's Club 4; Bridge Club 3: Tumbling Club 3; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM GUSTAV OLSON Willy Diligent, trustworthy, too; He’ll do anything for you. Bank I, 2; Sports Club 1. Class treasurer 2. CATHLRINF. MARY ORYLL Katie Her ambition limited to the skies A fine girl uith glittering eyes. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; G RC. 2, 3. 4. HELENE OSTROV Chickie Our ou n Miss Florence Nightingale On the job she will not fail. Hy Speed Longhand 4: Dramatic Club 1. VERNON MONROE PATTI RON Pat Although he way hart lots of wit Hi's ter) shy of using it. W ILLIAM FRANK! I PATTER- SON JR. Bill Just like his brother, he's quite wilt), And likes to look at girls id Ate pretty. ELEANOR NOR IN A P£ LLATI Lee Affable to all and tile to none She'll he happy when victori is won MABEL PHILLIPS May” Mabel’s eyej are broun and wide. They’re two objects rhe'll not hide G.R.C 2, 3 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP NICKOLAS PICA Zeke The Army. Nan. and Marines are crying For men like Pica to keep ’em fly- ing. Inter-Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PRICE JR. Big Bill We’re sure that Bill will find his chart All planned out in the field of art. Football 3: Track 2: Art Club and Senior Art Guild 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball. 20 PAI L RALPH A sport to gnat. a friend so true; li i know that you. Patti, are one of ft It . Class President 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, -I: Baseball 2. 3: Varsit) R C Club. MILTON REEVEY “Mil til his friends will hate some fun He keeps them smiling with his puns. Handicraft Club I ANN ELIZABETH RIORDAN Nanq” Her rid hair is one of tunny things Thji happiness to ei’ryone brings. Basketball 2. 3, 4; Hockey 3; Base- ball 3, 1 Rl'TH NAOMI ROBINSON Plug}’’ Knth's smile is net bright And sheds on id I .i peaceful light. Glee Club 4; G.R.C 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH MARY ROSS Bcts The Lord bequeathed her with many fine things: Beautyt genious, and a heart that sings. Masquers 3. i; French Club 3; Journalism Club 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Yearbook 4: Tumbling Club 2. 3. 4: Referee's Club I, 2. 3. 4: Debat- ing Club 1; Hockey 1. 2, 3; Soccer 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 4. ROSF SALATINO Roe Exciting as the day is new: Rose is very seldom blue. Student Council 3. LOUIS ANTHONY SAMPOLI Sam Louts i a quiet lad, tie never hear a peep; Bni hal t n't ue once 'on a time heard still water runs deep? MURIEL SANBORN Mooky” She's truly a wastes of the sited With ambition putting her in the lead. G.R.C. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, i: Hi-Y 3. i; Baseball 2, 3. 4: Ten ms I. 2, 3: Hockey 2. RAYMOND SANBORN Sonny War is -------Sherman did say. But we ll win—lean it to Ray. Football 1. 2: Basebjll 1. 2: Basket- ball 1, 2. CHARLES H SCHANCK JR. Charlie A boy and his camera, a wonderful sight; lor nap ping all pictures i Charlies delight. Bowling Club l; Football 2, 3. I: Camera Club 3, 4. HFNRY A. SCHENCK JR Buddy” A litth mischief by the nay: A little fun to spice the day, Masquers Yearbook 1. MARION JEAN SCHMIDT Shorty” A combination rare but true Athlete, scholar, and good pal too. Hi-Y 4; Bowling 3, 4; Tumbling Club 4; G.R.C 2. 3. 1: Referee's Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3: Cam. era Club 4; Yearbook i; Hockey 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3. 21 CHARLES FRANCIS SCOTT JR. Scotty’ I ’htn Junior gets drafted he'll go Aft the ranks, lor when details are giten, he'll politely say thank s Journalism Club 4. DORIS SCOTT Scotty ' Roller skating tf a health) sport; So Paris rolls along lie tepor . Journalism Club 4; Art Club 1. F. RUTH SCOTT Ohitxing and frundi), by no means , one cited Ruth is out classmate who gets things completed. RUSSELI LOW ELL HAVLRS Casanova To -mash the Axn it hi aim: IY n i the controls of a . 5. Plane. DORIS AGNIs SHEEDV ‘Dm She all 'Oil mth the I'icfot) Spoil; Then'll he no hindrance, you need- 'n fear it. KENNETH SMITH 'Kenny A hny in on i nicer t in ho work can not he: Etpiciall) in a drum tamhone. Band 1. 2, 5. : Orchestra 3. I; M.quers : Jr.-Sr. Reception 3; Ir Prom Committee V MARY ETTA SCULTHORPE ’Mary She’ll he a secretar)—true and efficient Who’ll do her work in any con- dition. Handicraft Club 1; Commercial Club 1; See. of English Class 4. FRANK WILLIAM SEIBERT Sy If laughter and merriment utre equal to gold S) would hate plenty of nuggets to hold. Band 1. 2, 3, 1; Orchestra 2, 3, I; Ir. Prom Committee 3. CATHERINE STINGLE HAFTO Kitty 'Tji good to hate a friend so true Who’ll comfort you when you feel blue. President Commercia! Club I; Handicraft Club 1. RICHARD C SMITH Smithy It's hard to keep a good man down: Watch him when he goes to town! Football 2, 3, ; Track Manager 2; Track 3, 1; Varsity R Club. WILLIAM SMITH Kentucky His words go fast. his action slow; On through life he’ll leisurely go. High Speed Longhand Club I. PEARL L. STERN Surely a place in our heart yon can earn If you'll he as sweet and kind as Pearl Stern. High Speed Longhand Club i; Typ- ing Club 3; Handicraft Club 1. SHIRLEY M STII.W ILL Shirl Shirley y . girl m our collection W'hn buy Ut U mn iHo steadfast affection. Hockey 2, ■ . i; Basketball 2, 3, 4; G.R.C. 2. 3. . Referte’ Club 2. 3. JAMES T. TIM1DAISKI Tim Jim's no! full, but he ' ui'c. And be • . corker fur bn size. Patrol •: Yearbook . ALBERT STOVE Ar A niui bo) ou non! find: Hey full of fun and bu u good wind. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; |r.-Sr. Reception 3 Viet President Pan-American Club 3: President Spanish Club l. THOMAS SHERMAN SIMMERS Mophead Hi f knowledge of fuct r .re tint ply won; A look M u hook—pronto—it’j done, Track 2, 3: Student Council ; Pan. American Club 3. EDMUND E TAI.ARICO Mondo The Air C.orpr Ground Crete cull to Ed: Axir—here's a man you'll dread! Football 2. 3, 4. PRISCILLA LOUISE TAYLOR Priscy I wonder how my life would he II dancing ucn to flee from mt Senior Art Guild 3, i; Jr.-Sr. Re- ception 3: Baseball 4: Basketball 2. PEARL TIMMONS Tiny Tim So In el i toict iy tjvt indeed: Some day a concert d.u will lead. G.R.C. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3. i; Hockev 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3; Soc- cer 2. 4 Ql'INDI R VACCARELLI Vac Toth to bet mean nothing more Thun being hupp) .tnd doing a chon. Pro. G.R.C. i; Soccer 2. 3; Baskct- Jr.-Sr. Reception 3; Tumbling Club ball 2. 3, -i; Baseball 2. 3, I; Hockey 2, 3. : Referee's Club 3; Knitting Club Hi-Y 3; Cheerleader 4; I: Bowling Club i; Ping Pong Club 7 JEANNE VAN DORN Beany So cleter and prett) is this young lass Trul1 . great help to her cbool and dart. Yearbook Editor 4: Patrol : Squad Leader 2 Masquers 2. 3. ; Senior Art Guild 3, i: Journalism Club 3; Pan-American Club : Jr.-Sr. Recep- tion 3: fr. Prom Committee 3, Ping Pong Ciub 2. MARIE VAN DORN Blondie Skat in, i. wd dancing for hei are fun: And for them medals she has won Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Baseball 2. . WILLIAM THOMAS Bill IV’htn Bill is on Patrol in the bull To the place you me going you'd better not stall. ARTHUR JAMES VAN NOTE •Art Arthur bus a knack for news That wake the story bard to foie. Senior Art Guild 2. : Typing Club 3; Art Club 3; Patrol 3: Yearbook I. Journalism Club 3- 23 LILLIAN C WELLNKR Lil lift friends are many; litr lot'i—not any. nil'll Speed Longhand I: Soccer I Hake) 3; Student Council 2 Basketball 2. 3, : Referee s Club 3 Baseball 3t 4. RUTH WIG DOR WITZ Wi ggie 7 Ac Iootlight i of a theater and tht hie of acting phi) i Appeal to young Miss Rut hie in tempting sorts of ways. Masquers 3, i; Secretary Dramatic Club 2: G.R.C. 2, 3, i: Yearbook j; Basketball 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANNE WII DF ' Betty Beit) makes friends everywhere; For her personality’s fair and square. Hi-Y !, 2. 3, 1; (Treasurer Y 3): Spanish Club : High Speed Long- band 4. JEAN WILLIAMS Duck Chet ring for out hoys uas fun. 'Specially when our team uon. Cheerleader •): Student Council 3, I: Basketball 2, 3. I; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Pan-American Club 3: Baseball 2. 3, I: Soccer 2. 3; Hockey 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception f ommittec 3. DAVID H. WILSON II wisdom's way he'll alua) s seek;. David will surely reach the peak. Masquers 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook I; Track 2, 3. CONSTANCE WINGERTER ’‘Consi e CotiSie is a girl whom one admires; ller personality and charm, indeed, inspire. Business Manager t Log 1; Sec v of Class 1. 2, 3, i ; Student Council 3, I; (Sec y 1) ; Majorette 3, J; Hi-Y 1. 2, , j; (Pres. 1; Treas. 2, 3.): Chairman Jr. Prom 3; Chair- man War Efforts Committee I; Soc- cer 2. i; Baseball I, 2, 3, ; Basket- b-.ll 2. 3. i; Hockey 1, 3: Class Cap- tan 3; Journalism Club 2; D.A.R. Ar.vrd: G.R.C. !, 2, 3, I. ROBERT NORMAN WYCKOFF Bob’ The ambition of Rohesl is the life of Boyer, So that really isn't much more to my. MILDRED T. ZUCKERMAN Millv ’ She has a smile lot every one. And likes to halt lots of fun B.’skc ball 2. 3. t; Baseball 2, 3. i; Commercial Club Soccer 3 WALLACE BECKER Asked about Wallace you might re- ply. Ht’s iet) nice, but a little shy. Camera Club 2, 3. NORMA JULIE Sot mu's from a foreign land. We're glad she's here, we think she’s giand. Jin Jil cm oriam ROBERT LAURIE KING KENNETH !. WIGHTMAN NEXT YEAR'S SENIORS (Juniors) Here comes the Juniors—our closest rivals. They have been just one step behind us all the way, and next year they come into their own. They will find the going during their last year, not quite so easy as it seems, with the many worries concerning sales, the year- book, and countless schemes to make money. But this year they have had a good start, with a model Senior class to imitate, and an efficient adviser. Mr. Stephen O. Skakand . They have already established a reputation for achievement with the faculty, and their friendliness and cooperation are recognized by all the other students. Big things are expected of them, and we know they can do it. Best of luck to you. Juniors! 2S WE SOPHISTICATES (Sophomores) Here we are—the upper lower-classmen. We are just beginning to become organized and get interested in sales campaigns, high school life, and Spanish. We are growing up now, and have only two years more in high school, but we think that Red Bank High is just super and if it weren’t for homework, which is the bane of our exist- ence, we wouldn’t mind three years more. Dates are our chief hobby, and wit our chief virtue Under our able adviser, Mr. Stanley Carhart, we'll go places. WE WHISTLE l.cft—Top to bottom. Jeanne Van Dorn. Kditor France Biedermann, Associate Kditor Consie YVingerter, Business Manager In the years to come, as we leaf through this yearbook and point out to our grandchildren, This was grand-daddy (or grand-ma)”, then it certainly would be an omission if we, the slaves of the Log, should go unnoticed. And thereby lies a story. We started in the Fall of our senior year with a meeting of all those interested in serving on the Log Staff. Then we were split up into committees and began taking aspirin after every meeting. In December when the photographer had come and gone, we took out our rulers and attempted to tit the pictures on the pages. Next, under the direc- tion of our editor-in-chief, Jeanne VanDorn, and Top row, left to right: George Curtis, Frank Lovekin, Vir- ginia C.arret. Mis. Irene Smith, Betty Bowen, Tony Marino, Abe Kaplan, Betty Berry, I.ouis Dell’Omo. Seated: Jean Schmidt, Consie Wingerter, Jeanne Van Dorn, Frances Biedermann, Kvelyn Leavens. WHILE WE WORK 1 associate editor. Frances Biedermann, we arranged sections, photographs, and write-ups. Our adviser, Mrs. Smith, collected other yearbooks for our inspiration. The clever personal poems under each senior’s photograph were the inspiration of Frances Bieder- mann, Ruth Wigdorwitz, and Betsy Ross. In such a situation three heads were deemed better than one. Our art features are really unique, as no other yearbook ever published by Red Bank High School has had such an abundance of drawings. To George Curtis and Evelyn Leavens, the editors of this department, and their very able associates, we hand a bouquet of their favorite flowers. And finally to Consie Wingerter goes the credit of handling our correspondence and financial worries. Thus, the fruits of our labor are ready to be bestowed upon you. It is at this opportunity that the Editor and Associate Editor wish to thank the staff and faculty for their untiring co-operation and assistance, without whom our Log might never have come into existence. Right— Top to bottom: Mrs. Smith checks our work Work hard, («iris! Checking Copy. Looking over our photo. 29 MUndiug. Icti t- Mein Rtills Lipoiit'. llarntd Scldin. J;ti • I Rue 4| 1 . Vcrt-ti.i Pulley, Slnrlej M.vm u. Klirabeti' t . :.. er, Jane Senii'ti, Margaret Borden, Put Ktl Straus. R«b Rudds. Seated. Joanne Sefpico, l.onis helPOmo. has ul Uil-mi. C vt ir W nicer ter. Robert Patncb, adviser llarrv Mattlicsvs. K: 1 ieti ., Mirjam Kauca J mini Plummer. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council i a concrete example of the workings of the democracy for which we arc now fighting. Under the direction of Mr. Patrick, it meets once a week to discuss the desires of the student body and legislate accordingly. One member elected from each homeroom and two members chosen at large make-up its personnel. Early in the year, it prepared an assembly program to show the student body how the council works. Since then they have successfully run a scrap drive, sold war stamps once a week in the homerooms, and formed a number of clubs to aid the war effort. The guidance program also has been pre- sented once a week by the Council representative or his alternate. HARRY MATTHEWS Prendent KAY DOREMUS Vice President CONSIE WINGERTER Re cord ittg Secretary MIRJAM KANG AS Corresponding Secretary DAVID WILSON Treasurer 50 Sealed, Icit ti right: David Wilson, Chester 1'rtibin, Kd Sidney Adler, Henry Schenck, Frank Seibert. Harold Stldin. Kneeling: Muriel Morris, Jane Sen ion ( Frances llicdenna u. Ruth Wtgd« rwiU, Armistice Ask. Retly Bowen. Hetty C.oldin. Jean Adams. Norma Olson. Het- y Ros.v Standii g : llarrv Matthews. Marion Hacke, I.ucile Banner. Jayne I i . Jeanne Van Dorn. France Odenhach. Beverlj Halt a «her. Nancy Hyrd, l.uccnc Hibson, Joseph Coleman. THE CURTAIN CALL When the curtain goes up on a Broadway play next year, we confidently expect to see a former Masquer on stage. From three one-act plays given each Fall, the Masquer’s have gained a lor of ex- perience with acting, directing, and backstage kibitzing. No backstage before the performance of a New York play was as excited as was ours. Mrs. Kane, our adviser, calmly daubed on make-up while rhe erst while actors and actresses frantically tried to remember their cues. With the money earned from the plays, the club went to New York to sec Eve Le Gallienne in Uncle Harry.” Front row, left P right: Miss Vogel, Margaret Hoffman. Jeannine Foster, William Pellegrino. Ronald Manner. Second ■ w ; Nicolmi D’Antbony. lalward June . I’a 1 y Perragino, Joseph Coleman, Ralph Crelin. Heorge Darragh. Rocco Montani . Third row: Kl a Corbin. I.e Roy Barnard, Robert Lauber, John Schoeni: g. Peggy Bergman. ORCHESTRA On Wednesday activity periods, a casual passer- by may hear tortured sounds from the auditorium as Miss Vera Vogel attempts to blend a variety of notes into music. All joking aside, the orchestra is one of our most important school organizations. It contributed to the success of the Masquer’s three one-act plays and has played for assembly pro- grams. A while ago, Miss Vogel went on a violin hunt and turned up with several promising new members. One of the features of the orchestra for many years has been the bass violin player who indus- triously saved the bull fiddle. This year, however, there were no eager volunteers for the position, so one of the memories of our senior year will be the missing bull fiddle. Even with this loss, the orchestra played nobly both classical and swing. 31 THE BAND NX'litn the maroon-uniformed band under re- direction of Mr. Donald S. Klopp conies march ine down the field, it is a signal that the football season is under-way. The band enlivened many a halftime period with formations such as letters, pennants, and stars. A special note was added by one of the majorettes, Barbara Conklin, doing acrobatics during a band and twirling number Besides being a major attraction at the football games, the band has participated in assembly programs, the dedication of the Red Bank Honor Roll, patriotic programs, a benefit performance for Riverview Hospital, and graduation. In Spring the musicians gave their time toward literally drumming up trade” for the sale of war bonds 11ANI' M KM HERS: F. Seibert, R. Cretin, R I..tuber. R. Burn-, I' l.ovekin, I Sickle-, J. l oliI. W. Pelli rrino, K. Jone-. I’ Sjunmnu. S Pulles, I . Bnslasvn. M. Todd. K Smith. M. Warden. Y. Shampanore, IV Bergman. I’ Cretin, I Shoening. W . Noglow, .1. Kyer .n, Y. Moore, M. I'ranback, R. Montana. I'., harraiigh, I.. Barnard, R. Banner, J Coleman, L. Pulley, C. Papier, R. Kaplan. M. Houtkin. R. Campbell. I I ix, l Van Ne t. B. Kctlum, C. Trubin. s: THE y AND WHERE FORE (Senior Girls' Hi-Y) The Senior Girls’ Hi V was organized in nintn grade and has been one of the most active Hi-Y’s in recent years. The club again started the Saturday night dances at the ”Y house and made of them a great success. During the Christmas vacation they gave a profitable holiday dance at the Mom Pitcher Hotel and also held a dance for the benefit of the Senior class. Through their four years together they have given cake sales, an old-time- movie show, mother-daughter teas, and over-night hikes. Under the direction of their adviser, Mrs. Tine Rist, the girls have done such services for the community as filling Christmas stockings, making a comforter for the Red Cross, knitting, and giving baskets of food for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The members have formed a basketball team which has played teams from other Hi-Y clubs as well as school teams. Last year they won the V. M. C. A. basketball tournament for girls. Top mw, loft to rijilit : Betty Berry, Bunin Dillon, Kay Dnremus Jayne Dix, Connie C.arsidc, Jean Adams. Middle ton Bet ) Ro$t, Vttginii Garrett, Belt) Bowen, Marion Backe, Barbara Knapp. Margie Vewnian, Con ie Winperter. Margaret Meyer. Audrey Johnson. Bottom n n Betty Wilde, Beth Martm, Jean Williams, Jean Schmidt, Dorottij l.awronce, Claire Cron-ell, Mari Cannavo. I mnt row, left tu t ijjln: Ju ejih Coleman. Pe; rl Stent, Jane Jlctm, Clara |. ti Merrill, Margaret Meyer, Charlotte (Ireei wood, I cn.ir.i Ashton, Kewtna Che re . jd i er. Ton row : ! ■ N tlilr, IDrbar.i KnapiN l.ucene C«ib. f n, Mvr, I'rai -.-. Ilclcue Anti I 1«cr ARE YOU THE TYPE? The Commercial Club consists ot members of the 12A class in Stenography and Office Practice They meet for the purpose of gaining practice in matters relating to the business world that arc not covered in the ordinary courses. Contests in spelling and other skills are held in some of the meetings. Matters relating to office problems and deportment are discussed. Some girls work after school and on holidays in offices. They relate their experiences to points of interest which the club discusses. Believing that ' All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl.” they alternate their business meeting with social ones, with an occasional party. A black and white pin with Commercial” en- graved diagonally across it was the choice of most of the girls for the club pin. The officers are’ Catherine ShaftO, president: Betty Kellum. vice president; Doris Bennett, sec retiiry; Doris Layton, treasurer. T.'ji ri w. left l nirlit : Mar l ita Scultliori'c, Helen lieu bling i- '1 fiarrfitfe, .Vjmtc Byrd, Vnn Drcnicr. .1,1.1% - e Herman, Ann Uiiblin, IDrlur. Co e. Middle row Doris U-.mucIt, licit kcllttm, I .coin Robiit« ni, adviser; Catherine M1.1M0, liniis I v ton, M.uie Nil Dom. Mildred 7ucker man. bottom row : ll.'irrier Doldfarlt, Armistice A k, Jose- I'bme Ciipnnnc, Ann Ht'utio, .Margaret Ci • . Mari Calinavo SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Organized this year for the first time, the High Speed Longhand Club has proven very helpful to all of its members. In times like these, people are always looking for some way to save time, and any method of simplified shorthand can be em- ployed advantageously, especially in the process of taking notes. The dub meets twice a week under the capable direction of its adviser. Miss Cheress. • -4 Top tow. left to tight: Ivvelyn l.eavcus Charles Scott. Ii stinc Van I ■•1X1, France Hit'dermann, Donald S. Klnpp, adviser; llci y Row . Hetty C.oldi: . William ()U ii. Front low; III.ns Scott. Mari Cannavo. Hetty llowctl. Joy Mason, Ann Hinaco, Kitty Hint. CUB REPORTERS It's a bird. It's a plane, no it’s a Red Bank High School reporter out to get the news. What news? Why, he gets the chatter before it's chat- tered. He’s always the first to a fire. In fact, he’s there before it. He’s the cub that keeps ’em informed that there’s a war on. There’s a penman in every family, behind every door-knob. Can you see them in twenty years? Leave that to your eyesight. The cubs get their news direct from the A. P. (Assorted Pupils). Due to priorities, the school has not been able to have a school paper, but through the co-opera- tion of the Red Bank Daily Standard, the Red Bank Register, and the Asbury Park Press, there is a page of school news each week. Front row, left t • right Dorothy San Note. Patricia P nn, Othello Plummer, 11 opt? Marshall, May l.ukmc, IMinelur Pent, Nancy I.attritio, Joanne Serpico, Dot Fly, I lorothy Riiwe. I.ucy Noci. l.oi Kennedy . Second row : f« lady French. Francf Dix. Virginia Harrison, Klaine Inman, secretary; Flva Madison, tame McCall. Dorothy Wolcott. Marilyn Newman. Janice Tuesday. Dorothy Ros . T'hird row: Mr. Vincent Paladino, adviser; Con-ie Wiiigetcr, Kay DoreniMus, Jeanne Van Dorn. Margie Conover. Julia Spenney. Jane White. Mirian Warden, Clara Stiyker, Norma Sherman. Fourth row: Hob Ruddy, vice president: C.eorge Curti . Albert Stoye. Peter Brislawn. Joe Scott. Jr.. Jerry Applegate. Ranee Banner, Hob Koenig. Ronald Danner. THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAY The Pan American Club is one of the concrete results of our nation-wide Good Neighbor Policy. During the past year, the club has enjoyed movies of South American countries, talks on their peo- ple and customs. Mr. Paladino, the club adviser, helped organize a program which included guest speakers as well as group discussions in an attempt to develop a greater understanding of our neigh- bors to the south. I‘wj row, lert to njjht : Irene Smith, adviser; Dons Jortc-.. Cli.irlottv .«1«% i . Amusiae A k. IS •! i« • , i I').. i • • c c Kihcl Motley, Jackie I'ette. Middle row: Emma Ask. V• r Ciitarelta, Jv s? Slroile, Kdna W ilsnn. |..m Schmidt, Jom v jfinia Harrison. Hei R. s. Belly Berry. Norma Sherman Kerrayine. Mir jam ICaiiK '. Ka Mon o. BLOW THAT WHISTLE Rich year a Referee’s Club is Organized for girls who desire not only to participate in sports but also to take full charge of the game. As a result of this training, soccer and basketball contests were conducted entirely by the student officials. This year the club has been taught by three senior girls with intra-mural ratings. Meetings are held every week and from time to time various tests arc given. The girls are allowed to practice refereeing during the noon hour and, also, dur- ing their gym periods. When one has completed her course and has passed both the written and practical tests, she is allowed to officiate at actual games. Tests are given in the spring of each year, and the rating received as a result of pass- ing is good for two years. In addition to the satisfaction of securing this rating it has been noted that the «tudent referee tends to be a better player in the spirit in which she has been trained to officiate. Familiar with the rules, she is not eo likely to violate them, and thus tends to play a smoother, faster game. Before winning her gold R ”, a girl must be come a rated official in basketball. GOOD SPORTS A sport for every girl, and a girl for every sport”—such is the slogan of the Girls’ Recrea- tion Club. All girls participating in any sport, whether individually or as a team, are presented at the end of the school year with various awards. All of these awards are distributed on the basis of a point system, so adjusted that a good percentage of the girls win either their numeral or their let- ter by their senior year. In addition, there are usually several girls who receive a gold ”R”, the highest award possible, which is achieved only after three years of hard work. In previous years girls have had the oportunity to accumulate many points by taking part in the playdays with other schools in the vicinity, but this year because of the lack of transportation facilities, this has been impossible, and the rivalry has been limited to intra-mural play. The officers are: Quindy Vacerelli, president; Betty Berry, librarian; Joanne Serpico, secretary. 36 BOWL 'EM OVER Hit. strike, or miss, it doesn’t make any differ- ence. This happy-go-lucky club bowls weekly under the guidance of Mrs. Irene Smith, physical education instructor. Each week the scores—good or bad—are recorded in the bowling book by Jean Schmidt, chairman of the club. Contests are set up among members themselves, because the war transportation rulings will not permit the club to schedule games with other schools. Many game; put the girls versus the boys, and we must admit that the girls aren't such bad bowlers after all. The bowling club boasts an active membership of 28 students, including some of the Junior High School. This club has taught many new mem- bers the art of bowling” and also has brought up the average of the bowlers. Individual high games at present are held by Anne Bruno, followed closely by Jean Schmidt, Kris Champlin, and Chester Trubin. TUMBLERS The Red Bank High School Tumbling Club under the supervision of Mrs. Smith, has been organized by a group of students who are inter- ested in practicing and learning new tricks in this form of exercise. They tumble, dive and make pyramids. One little move from someone send them all laughing, scrambling, and tumbling to the floor. Come sec the tumblers in action someday as they go through their routine of fun and frolic! The members are: Betsey Ross. Alice Treadway, Dot Ely, Gladys Cottrell. Dorothy Lawrence, Margie Newman, Armistice Ask, Emma Ask, Nancy Abbott. Virginia Conover. Grace Holbrook. Gloria Cook. Jean Schmidt, Kay Monza, Mirjam Kangas, Leonora Ashton, Jesse Strode. Quindi Vaccarelli. Josic Caprioni, Elinor Riordan. Jenny Tomaino. Viola Smith, Edna Wilson. 37 THE SONG'S THE THING Sr. High Chorus The chorus this year consists of IS boys anil irIs. The following are members: Stella Sims, Gloria Ferrin, Shirley McQueen, Evelyn Mac loud. Alice Clarle, Jeannine Foster, Frances Odenbach, Patricia Bowen, Leo Benns, Jerry Applegate. Howard Carter, Alice Treadway. Elza Corbin, and Elizabeth Conover. In the past years the chorus has been larger, but due to schedule changes many have had to release this subject. Our repertoire has consisted of both classical, semi-classical and a few well known singing-clas- sics, such as, Stardust, Sophisticated Lady,’1 and Moonglow.’ Miss Vogel is now the capable director of the chorus. She was preceded by Mrs. McCandlish. During the Christmas Season, the chorus carolled through the halls of the school during the fifth period for the two days before Christmas vaca- tion. SS Standing, left to nfrtit: John I'ohl. Dorothy Berryman, ud- vi er; Florence Wright, Bat Brodley, Marjorie Fromback, Kinma A k, Helen Firront, Martin Dwyer. Front row: Don Cater, Bob l.aubcr, I.eRoy Barnard. GIVE US THE BIRD The Taxidermy Club was organized by Mrs. Dorothy Berryman for the benefit of students who wanted to learn more about animals. The girls have been stringing beads, sewing aprons, and crocheting potholders and hats. The boys have been trapping muskrats. These products and hides were sold in order to raise money for hooks and animals to be studied. They have joined the Northwestern School of Taxidermy, from which they receive important in- formation and lessons. The members are very interested in their work, and who knows—maybe someday one of them will be a famous taxidermist. i Top 1‘ictnre r . ! lio Carrulo, Vli.nle- Srhanck. Freti Xofole, Robert Parker, Harold Seltlin. lob cl Robert l, - t llottoni Picture Top row, left to ri flit : Honienick Rccinelli, William Price. Frank l.ovekiu. KUiia llallock. adviser; Kill Thomas, ('.eorm Jeffrey, l:(l Cyzier k Middle row: Bunny Dillon, Blnnoi Mant . Auiire Johnson. Kvelyn l.eavcn-. Claire Crowell, Aiitlioiii Chiara valloti. Uottoin row: Hetty MacCloml. Ie.nine V an hot i. Priscilla 'I'uylor, Kj Horeuius, (teurtfc Cnrti.-. SMILE! ART FOR ART'S SAKE The new adviser of the Camera Club is Mr. Anthony Trutolo, who took over for Mr. Ger- ald B. Russell, former adviser, now serving in the Army. The activities of the Camera Club include hav- ing the members go out and take pictures of any type—still life, portraits, or action shots. They then develop and print their own shots in the high school's dark room. All the necessary equip- ment for photographic work is found in this room. The dues of the club, fifty cents a month, give the members the right to use the equipment in the dark room. Harold Seldin is president of the club. As we scan these records of club activities of our high school days, we can almost smell once again the delicious aroma of spaghetti, popcorn, or other dishes concocted in the Art Guild meet- ings. Although this reference would seem to em- phasize unduly the culinary phase of the guilds activities, artists must eat; and Miss Hallcocks proteges art no exception. These budding Rem- brants meet once a week to sketch anything from bathing beauties to Red Cross posters. They have many sketching trips; and once a year (in ordi- nary times), they go to New York to wander through the museums, and decide where to put their masterpieces. ' s9 S „ T f 05 if tS ' Ai,atr 6 ' v, 7' V C 1 J hp c' Solii' ,i 7 yH- 1 «O .c 7 aAAy -rrvU' A.3.C cards cV«v c c: c caj ' £ V Si™inlS ,Kf,,5': ■' v ofnnnaP V- ' 1 THE MARCH OF TIME........................................... ’Way hack in the middle nineteen-twenties about one hundred bouncing babies got together and decided to become the Senior ( lass of Red Bank High School in the year 1913. They unanimously elected Paul Ralph their president. James Davis, who even then could recite every axiom and postulate in the geometry text he was to use fifteen years later, was voted vice-president. Consic NX ingertcr. with pen and notebook in hand, was made secretary: and efficient Harriet Goldfarb was elected Chief Cash Handler, or treasurer. Time marches on . . . W e find this merry little group entering their sophomore year in high school with a host of newcomers from Riser Street School and surrounding dis- tricts plus an adviser, Mr. George W. Strauss. Our picture-button sale, which began in the Spring, was the first of our sales campaigns. In the Fall of 1941, as Juniors, we became more serious. After all, we had re- sponsibilities: we were the Juniors. First of all, we participated in an inter-class maga zine-subscription-wTapping-paper-and-Christmas-cards sales campaign conducted h the sophisticated Sophomores, the confident Seniors, and ourselves. Of course, the class of 19 13 outsold both of the other classes. In the late Winter wc gave the first Junior Prom ever held in Red Bank High, netting a tidy profit. The annual Junior-Senior Reception, which our class gave in June for the graduating class, was a great success Carrying out a South American theme, dreamy dancers waltzed and congaed to the music of Bobby Wilson’s orchestra in the gymnasium of Mechanic Street School. And now comes the climax of our high school careers—our senior year. It started off ’with a bang' when we sold magazine subscriptions. At every football game, too. our idrls were kept busy selling and yelling, ’’Candy! Chewing gum! Only a nickel!” for the benefit of our dear class. And then, because of the war, our adviser, Mr. Strauss, was inducted into the Army. Wc presented him with a farewell gift, promised to write, and then began our new cam- paign of selling stationery, Christmas cards, and Christmas wrapping paper under the supervision of our new adviser, Mrs. Irene L. Smith. We lost the members of the class of February, 194 3, and soon began rehearsals for the Senior Play, Plane Crazy.” Wc admired our dramatically-inclined classmates as they gave an excellent performance behind the footlights. After the last curtain call we went home happy because it had been a success. In June, the Juniors gave in our honor a memorable Junior-Senior Reception as one last farewell gift. And now, on this day of graduation,-when we are about to leave the familiar halls of our Alma Mater and take our first real step in a fantastic and war-torn world, wc are thankful for every moment we have been in high school, for the knowledge and experi- ence that is our equipment for life, and tor the friends wc have made among the faculty and our fellow students. J FANNI: VAN DORN, historian. iCaiit Mill auft ci tamrnt Wt. the class of nineteen hundred forty-three, in recognition of the fact that we shall never more be students of Red Bank High School, and being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. to wit: We bequeath to the faculty, to whom we are truly indebted for their toleration ot our limitations these past four years, next year’s Senior Class, although we know that they can never equal the standards we have set. Io the frivolous I rosh, we bequeath our knowledge o! all the nooks and corners of the Senior building. Io the sophisticated Sophs, we will our ability to get along with any teacher in Red Hank High School. To the jovial Juniors, we relinquish our supreme and exalted offices and rights as Seniors. 1. Albert Stoye, do bequeath to C arl Holst my Spanish vocabulary. We. Ann Bublin, Hilda Caprione, Betty Kellum, and Priscilla Taylor, do bequeath our engagement rings to whoever can acquire them no other way. I. Armistice Ask, do bequeath my braids to my sister, Emma. I. Audrey Johnson, do bequeath my sweet personality to Joan Bower. I Betty Berry, do bequeath my skill in athletics to Liz Conover. I, Betty Bowen, do bequeath my primness to Norma Paris I, Betty Wilde, do bequeath my ability to use my eyes to Mr. Carhart, who certainly doesn’t need it. I Bunny Dillon, do bequeath to Nancy Abbott my week-ending. I. Charles Binaco. do bequeath my looks to any talent scout in the neighborhood. I Clare Crowell, do bequeath to Beverly Galagher my ability to get and hold a Rutgers man. I, David Wilson, do bequeath my love for Algebra to Dirk VanNcst. I, Doris Kislin, do bequeath my fingernails to Shirley Meistrich and hope she can use them as success!uly as I have. I, Dot Lawrence, donate to Helen Babbitt fifteen cents for a good cause. I, Eleanor Jones, do leave Donald Lawes, with the hope that he can get along without me. I. George Curtis, do bequeath my artistic ability to Ed Cyziersky. I Harry Matthews, do bequeath my ability to get into everything to anyone who wants it. I. Herhert Denton, do bequeath my waiving to Michael Simpson. 1. Henry Sihenck, do bequeath my line to anyone in need of it. 1 Harriet Goldfarb, do bequeath my skill in bokkeeping and general diligence to the Junior Class Treasurer. I. Jeanne Van Dorn, do bequeath to Evelyn the will to decide things (especially love problems) for herself. I. Kitty Bent, do bequeath my school spirit to Florence Wright. L Jack Mass, do bequeath my technique to Tom Hansen. I. Kris Champlin, do bequeath my slacks- -yes, all of them - to Pat Kuhl. 1. Marjorie Newman, do bequeath my faux pas to Jane White. I. Mir jam Kangas, do bequeath my blonde hair to Frances Odenbach. Wc, Marion Backe and Jean Williams, do bequeath to the Junior Girls the Junior Boys May they do as well with them as we have. I. Mary Etta Sculthorpc. do bequeath my perfect attendance in school to Aud Lovtald. I. Morgan Eilert, do bequeath my eyes to Ted Hall. I. Ruth Wigdorwitz, add my dramatic ability to that of Pat Powers. 1. Ralph Crelin, do bequeath my drums to any Junior hep-cat. I. Shirley Stilwell, do bequeath my dimples to Lucene Gibson. I. Tony Marino, do bequeath my touchdowns to James Jackson. 1, Virginia Garrett, do bequeath my knitting to any Junior who wishes to learn that domestic art. JEANNE VAN DORN FRANCES BIF.DIRMANN HARLAND GRAY Attorney at Law ABRAHAM KAPLAN Witnesses NVCfcST «AlR URCf Hl ARRETT, NCR rtA OLSONj ack mass, CaRRoll Garcia 5EST b LO FIGURE , CONS E tV!NC,ERTER} NIARlON RaCHE; Bob HOWARD, Rah an Horn fC3r sM: o 1 w J 0 u L 1 X I - rU, NICEST ETfcS ■ V I - 0 - . 1 MOST POPULAR, AoortEH johnsciN' Betty wilde, VAROh QRcHB , JEAN WILL AA06, moA iAH eiLFtr, Ralph moag,an hlrtriE th smith, Ralph c re an BE it LOOKING AV DOREPOUl, MAR,ov SAC.K£j JAUC snASSv FETER GR SLA A MC.EM 5MIL? AVTTy 6EA Tf JEAN WH-LIAm; HoRffAN EUERTj HERB DENTON fcEST DRESSED MOST MoMOROuS iEAH WIUU MS, DOR S H«Sv«N, M MARJORIE NEWMAW, EvELVN K6MNV S.VMTN, DUviD J -SON y lE AVEMS f fttANK SE'CERT, KENHV SWiTH I BEST COMPANY IN A BLACKOUT ElEANgP -JONES j DONAlO LAVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BARBARA MNAPP AvWe VAHDd W jAf CS DAVISy ABRAHAM KAPLAN ■=- CD, MOST TALEMTED ROTW VjlC DOAWtTZ E-ANNC vahoorn; Hariand c ray, S6R(,E COATS 0 L REST PERSONALITY a?A S £- WiNQEpre , AUMEY JOHNSON; ARRY MATTHEWS, J'MMY 0AV S most Athletic BETTY BERRY. JEAN SCHMIDT. oot- ’rtut'oMo, ‘ PAUL RALPH, TON Y MARINO — BeST LEADERS Sunny P lloN, consie NtAJ(fef?rEA- H QftS MA77NEVS, Paul HFUPN E.ST PANCERS HEN Hi 5M TH t COUS E tN$Et?TER f JACK M SSj GUA A V OIL LON Pid mo-st FoR r 8 NS- Sonny Dillon naeonet o,oioFAPt HARUy MATTHEuft, PAUL PALfN-f PLANE CRAZY’’ A comedy in three acts h) DOROTHY ROOD STEWART Directed b) MRS. BARBARA KANT Cast I mi -, ..................... Albert Stoyxj Ah. H ale on . .................Sydney Adler Ah . Hal eon ........................... Jayne: Dtx Mustier......................Henry Schenck Putrui ....................... Charles Binaco Elaise ..........................Kay Dor emus Pegg)......................................Jean Schmidt AI 'ji Cm up.....................Jean Adams Air . Petty .....................Nancy Byrd nht .....................Frances Biedermann Chip .......................... Carrol Barclay Amid ........................... Armistice Ask The Gang . . Mable Phillips. Norma Olson. Dick Smith. Morgan Eilert. Con si i Winc.er- tfr. Bunny Dillon. Ann Bruno. Mari Cannavo. Harry Matthews. 16 SHORTSKIRTS, KMEESOCKS.flOCCASINS ( FLAX'5 TOOT SUIT SADDLE 0AQ(SSnili3J IQTfGHAT DILLOMSPECIAL OUfl PUOTCXVS SUSPENDERS .ELEES LOADS OE 'EM '' e: March 5, I9W Dear Sydney: I’ve just arrived in New York by clipper from South America where 1 have been teaching school. My, but it was good to get back to the States! While I was riding down Fifth Avenue I became aware that the traffic was being held up by a funeral procession, and who do you think was the undertaker? Jean Adams! This wasn’t the only familiar acquaintance I saw, for in Sak’s Fifth Ave. window was Gloria Ferrin modeling one of the latest-fashion bathing suits. Remember her? A little farther down the street I saw the most handsome Army officer. I had to look twice before I realized that it was Harland Gray, late of W est Point. He was walking with Morgan Eilert, who is now a 1st officer on the S. S. Victory in the Merchant Marine. It was nice seeing them, but as it was nearing lunch time, I cut our meeting short and went to the Hotel Astor for my lunch. On finding the meal so delicious, I asked the head waiter to tell me w'ho the dietician was. 1 wasn’t a bit surprised to learn that it was Betty Goldin. As I leaned back sipping my coffee, I saw a banner on the bandstand which read. If it's gay you want to be feel in’, swing and sway with Ralphie Crelin. That name sounded very familiar and on hearing that un- mistakable beat of the drum, I knew it was none other than Ralph. Remember him at one of our school parties singing ’ K-K-K Katy” ? I sent him a note and he came to my table. We then stepped to the bar to have a drink (for old time’s sake) and Ralph told me to notice the bartender. I nearly fell off the seat w'hen I saw Ernest Flax with his Zoot Suit ”. Well, as I wanted to make the baseball game, I left the Astor and proceeded to Ebbets Field, where the Cubs were playing the Cards. I had read in the paper that Joe Menzzo- pane w'as playing third base and batting .650. He ran aw'ay with the whole game. Among the voices around me, cheering and yelling, I thought I heard a familiar one. Yes. Sydney, I did. It w'as without a doubt that of Henry' Schenck. I couldn’t is understand what he was doing m that fireman suit. He told me he was now a Lieutenant in the Fire Department and asked me to go with him to the Annual Fireman's Ball. That night was just like the night of the Junior-Senior Reception . . . Honestly, I never knew that so many of my old friends were living or visiting New York. While dancing. I caught sight of Josie DePonte. who is a Civil Service Nurse, and Paul Ralph, who is now playing football with the Dodgers. They told me that 1 could find more of mv old classmates. After searching awhile, we found Abe Kaplan, an engineer for Westinghouse, with a cute little red head: Herbie Denton, who was on shore leave, and Hetty Bowen, a successful business woman; Louis Sampole, an aviator, and Eleanor Pellati. a blue-print worker at Fort Monmouth; Jean Williams, an owner of a Duck Farm in New Jersey, and James Davis, Vice-President of the United States. It was delightful seeing them again, and now that we had found our old crowd, we decided to go to some night spot to celebrate. We finally agreed on the Diamond Horseshoe; on arriving, we learned that Mari Cannavo was the star dancer of the floor show. Evelyn Leavens, the singer, was seated nearby at a table with her press agent. Jeanne VanDorn. We had a grand time, but it was getting late and I did want to get some rest because I was planning on making a trip to Red Rank the next day. After saving goodby to all. Henry and I left the party and he escorted me to my hotel. Henry’s dancing was so divine that the next morning 1 had to look up a chiropodist to ease the pain of my aching feet. The chiropodist, Orion Davis, advised me to keep off my feet for at least a week. I thought this very good advice and immediately called Henry to say. “my doctor says that the best thing you can do for my feet is stay otf them. Therefore 1 can t be in Red Bank as scheduled. I know you must be busy figuring Income Tax reports but I hope you’ll be able to meet me at the station with your horse and wagon next Saturday. Until then. I remain. Your old friend, Francie ■IV ALL MMtD! |W-VX thqt MTttsC OfT ID TUE U OUR lRL •m iw IBAM NQQAL SMILE •N THIRD G APF- 19JN 3ft TH INC BE I E HlB 7 IN PA LftN0 SI SCMOCN- 20N MAL’INO : A j£ 2 ‘CHICK IE -JACKIE LITTLE ANGELS THEN SONGS, CHEERS Ala-Ka noc AI u-- Kan x - Kan L - Kanac Yeah team! A la - Kanot- K.;.n i c - Ka nac Yeah team! A la-Kanec-Kan i c- Kanac Who tan hold Red Bank back? NOBODY! March On Down The Field March, march on down the held. Fighting for Red Bank. Break through that Long Branch line There's strength to defy! We'll give a long cheer for Red Bank High. We’re here to win the game. Long Branch team may fight to the end. But we will win. Raise The Flag R.ii c the Hag lor dear ole Red Bank Tlx best school in the land For everything that s good and noble She will always stand, oh Red Bank Sportsmanship is her motto. Good times is her aim So raise the flag for dear ole Red Bank Our school of fame. Go Back To The Woods Go back, go back, Go back to the woods. You haven’t, you haven't. You haven’t got the goods. You haven’t got the- rhythm And you haven’t got the jazz; You haven’t got the team that Red Bank has The All Right Cheer The coach is all right. The team is all right. The school is all right. (Whistle) Well, all right! Come On Maroon Come on, Maroon, fight! Come on. Grey, fight! Come on. team, fight! Fight! Fight Fight! One, Two, Three, Four 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 3 - 2 - 1 - 4 W'ho for? What for? Who you gonna yell for? Red Bank, Red Bank, Team, Team, Team! THE VARSITY ,,R CLUB In order to help lift the morale of high school athletics the Red Bank boys organized the Var- sity R Club. Any boy who wished to join was eligible only if he had won a varsity letter in some major sport. The activities of this club consisted of talking over athletic problems, deciding what improve- ments should be made in athletics, raising money for future athletic teams and organizations, and also providing the members with recreation. Members of the club included Richard Smith, Geronimo Brandon, Oliver Bennett, Louis Dell 'Omo. Tony Marino, Pat D'Aloia, Ed Talarico, Fred Bruno, Morgan Eilert. George Silvers, James Jackson, Walt Jackson, Ray Catalano, Paul Ralph, Harry Matthews, Joe Menzzopane, David Wilson, Gilbert McCall, and Tom Simons. Vs STAND UP AND CHEER Top lo Botoni Brunette ami . . . Blonde Co-captains What's the matter, Jean? The 1942-13 chereleaders, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Smith, have done a wonderful job of leading the school in it s cheers. This year the cheering squad is composed of twelve members, just double the number of last year's squad. They are Josephine Caprione, captain. Jean Schmidt, co-captain, Quindi Vaccarelli. Virginia Conover, Viola Smith. Dorothy Ely. Barbara Doremus, Eli- nor Riordan. Jenny Tomaino, Florence Wright, Nancy Abbott. Jean Williams, and Joanne Serpico. Always trim and peppy, these girls have con- ducted many pep rallies for football and basket- ball games in addition to their regular appearance at all athletic contests. They make an attractive appearance in their new princess-style uniforms of Maroon corduroy with their gray satin linings, their maroon socks, white moccasins, and maroon and gray ribbons. The captains received new' megaphones which they painted themselves. The group will suffer a loss of five girls because of graduation, but. doubtless, there will be a num- ber of underclassmen who will be willing to sacri- fice their oices in the service of the Maroon and Gray. litre C HIP the It nr) OUR PRIDE AND JOY (Red Bank Majorettes) Every Fall with a swirl of satin and flash of steel, the Red Bank Majorettes have led the high school hand down the field to open each football game. The three-row formation—two with while uniforms, one with maroon has become a familiar spectacle not only to football fans but to the sol- diers and townspeople as well, for the twirling corps participates in many events each year: en- tertainments for soldiers, school assembly pro- grams. Memorial Day services and all sorts of patriotic performances. Their most recent public appearance marked the unveiling of an honor roll bearing the names of all Red Bank men in the armed forces. Each of the thirteen girls in the corps has been selected after many weeks of hard work and keen competition. They art representatives of grades ten, eleven, and twelve. This year several of the girls including the head-majorette will graduate, but we arc sure that these positions will be filled in time for a bigger and better football season next Fall. Sufppnm High Our l.eader Three’s no crowd Kitty Bent. Bunny Dillon. Consie inserter. Shirley Mason, Barbara Conklin, Betty Kelluin, Dirk Van Ness. 5S Top row, left to right: Josephine De Ponte. Connie Garside, Patty Bowen, Betty Bowen. Front row: Robert Campbell, Jayne Dix, Marion Racke, Ruth Outwater, l.illian High. WE WANT A A small, inexperienced, but gallant band of gridiron warriors represented Red Bank this year throughout a rather disastrous season. 1942 found the Buccaneers under the guidance of two new coaches, Mr. Robert Lcchncr, former coach at Hun Preparatory School, and Mr. Louis Ja cobus, for a number of years coach at Rumson High School. Under the direction of these two men. Red Bank substituted power” football in place of the more open game it had formerly played. The team this year was made up primarily ol juniors and sophomores, thus giving Red Bank one of the youngest teams in the history of the school. Only six seniors played on the varsity squad that numbered no more than twenty-five boys. standing, left t right: Coach. Mr. Wilhelm; Kenneth « right: Parky I.amhorn, A1 Jones, Dom Biancmnano, Hi Walker. Kenneth Hazel. Harm C.allager, Hick Davis, l.nui ' .re . Monk Pope, Joe Murdico, Ernest Blakely, Bob Valhou . B« it Bradelv, Coach, Mr. Patrick. Seated, left Perkins. Tom Clopsil. S6 TOUCH DOWN T he seniors who saw a great amount of action were Tony Marino. Lou Dell’Omo, Dick Smith. Geronimo Brandon, Paul Ralph, and Morgan Iiilert. Red Bank won one game, tied one, and lost five. The lone victory was over Neptune. 7-6. A tie with Rumson 6-6, and losses to Linden, Leonardo, Asbury Park, South Riser, and Long Branch comprised the season. I'.arly in the season. Red Bank unfortunately lost the services of Paul Ralph, veteran fullback, who was injured in the last period of the Linden game. As we bring down the curtain on the 1942 football season, let us hope that in the future Red Bank may again become the powerful team it once used to be. Standing. left to right: Hapti-tc Figaro, held manager; Coach Robert l.echner. Pat D’Alia. Gcurjre Silvers. Fred Bruno, Pete Prominski. Gerouinio Brandon, Dick Smith. Jacob Rue. Herb Fwing. Poll Patterson. Howard l,e vi . Howard Davenportc. Charles De he. Assistant Coach l.ouo Jacoubs. Seated, lelt to right: Donald Carter, Steve Cro well. Ray Catalano, Walt Jackson. Tony Marino, I.on DeH’Onto, Jim Jackson, Hob Howard. Morgan Kileft, Toi Simmons, Donald Vaughn, Ralph Coreal 7 PASS DRIBBLE The Red Bank High School basketball team under the guidance of coach Robert Lcchncr went through a typical wartime schedule this year play- ing eighten games, wining five and losing thir- teen. The twenty-three game schedule of previous years was cut down to eighteen games due to war time transportation and the fuel situation. Games with distant rivals such as South Ri er, Hamilton, Weehawken, Carteret, Princeton, and Plainfield were all cancelled. With only one varsity man returning to the sejuad, Red Bank was forced to build it's team Standing. left to liirht: Prank l)e C.cnnaro, Marry Matthew-. Howard Davenport, Robert Clark. Coach Robert I.cchner. S Seated, left to neht: Ralph Coreale, Bob Howard, Fred Bruno, Kenneth Hazel. Pat Scotti. PIVOT SHOOT from scratch. The team lacked height, Harry Mathews, the only veteran was the only senior and also the tallest man on the squad. Red Bank took the mythical city championship by defeating St. Janies High School twice The team also defeated Leonardo. The Fort Monmouth Medical Corp. and Company B also of Fort Mon- mouth. Red Bank participated in the annual Round Robin Tournament, they were, however, not victorious. The Red Bank J. V team had a little more successful season than their brothers. They won nine games and lost three. Walter Jackson. Barto Gallagher, John Crowell, Frank De Gennaro, Ralph Coreale. 9 Standing, left right: Hrne-t Blakely. Jim Soden, I ark I,nfttborn. Coach Roliert I.echner. Sealed, left to right. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Because of present conditions, the girls’ phys- ical training program has taken on a different aspect in order to keep up with changing times and events. The war will have a great influence on high school girls. Now more than ever, they must be physically fit and in condition for the rigid train- ing of our services and for good health. This course consists of commando drills, such as scaling a wall, climbing ropes, ladders, work on the stall bars and other things of similar nature. The girls for the most part have mastered these skills without much difficulty and are rapidly developing muscles that will aid them to do new feats. COMMANDOS One of the most important changes in our school curriculum brought about by the war has been a change in physical education. In the past the physical education classes did not stress any particular form of health-building exercises. Now a rugged course of commando training has been instituted. Besides the development of leg muscles, com- mando training stresses the development of the arm, back, shoulder, and stomach muscles, for 60 these muscles are not developed to any great ex- tent by the games that were enjoyed in the past. In general, the training consists of chinning, push- ups, high and broad jumping, hand-over-hand rope climbing, vaulting, high-stepping over ob- stacles, scaling walls, baseball throwing for accu- racy, and running. These exercises are further supplemented by various tumbling exercises, pre- paratory running exercises, and practice in the execution of fundamental drill commands. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BASKET The most popular sport of the year is basketball. More girls turned out for this sport than for any other. There was one team from each homeroom. The Horn . Room League played its games in ac t i vities period. The winning team was from Room 23, captained by Catherine OryII. Room 2 was undefeated for the title. Home Room 3t came in second place. At the close of the season, class teams were selected for the champion tournament. The Senio: class team won this championship, the second time the class of ’-43 has captured the title. The games were conducted by rated official V Standing: Mrs. Smith. Joanne Serpico. Virginia Harrison, Seated: Angie l.ucisano, Hetty Bowen, Marion Hacks, Xancv Byrd, l.ucile Hanner, Connie Garside. Clara Stryker. Hetty Berry, Joy Mason, 1’lorence Wright. 61 SAFE AT FIRST The girl’s baseball team numbers fifteen players. They are as follows: Consic Wingcrter, Nancy Byrd, Lucile Banner, Connie Garside, Anne Bub- I n. Jacqueline Fette, Harriet Goldfarb, Doris Layton. Nancy Riordan, Josic Caprioni, Quindi Yactarelli, Betty Berry, Betsy Ross, and Armistice Ask. Mrs. Irene Smith is the coach of the team. Baseball is one of the biggest interests that the girls have in athletics. They have been practicing steadily on baseball skills and so look forward to a successful season. Siiimline: l Smith. . n-ie Winnerler, Nancy Itynl, I.mite Danner, (‘i-nrif (larAnn Dublin, Jackie I'ctte. Harriet Holtlfarb. : lion- I.avion, Jo .je Caprione, Quimli Ysiccaretli, Dotty ISerry, Betsy Rns . Armistice Ask., Nancy KIonian. 62 THREE STRIKES—YOU'RE OUT The crack of hats and the harsh voice of an umpire shouting 'play ball” are again being heard on the Red Bank baseball diamond at the start of another baseball season. A ten-game schedule stares the Buccaneers in the face this year. By glancing at, we predict many a good baseball game on the West Bergen Place diamond. Missing from the box score this year will be many of the fine players of previous years, who have been graduated or have answered the call to service. Nevertheless, we believe that Red Bank will look impressive this year under the guidance of coaches. Stanley Carhart and Thomas Phipps. Schfouli: April 30 Keyport May 4 Atlantic Highlands May 7 Long Branch May 11 Leonardo May 14 Leonardo May 18 Atlantic Highlands May 21 Keyport May 25 Rumson May 28 Long Branch May 31 Rumson 63 Top row, left tu_ rijrlit: (lloria Adams. Klizabeth Hebron, Elizabeth Conover, Ethel Brandon, Frances C.reco, Concetia Fioretta. Front n w . Marini Critin, Frances Cro-hj. Helen Ferrant, Hot. Mrs. Irene Smith, adviser. HOMEROOM LEAGUES During the Autumn months the boys formed home room leagues to play touch football. Each homeroom played the other until the best room were known. These played each other ever}' da, until one. undefeated, won. After many fast and heated games among the best homeroom football teams, the winner w. at last chosen. Homeroom B. Mr. Pazicky’s, was the winner; it was undefeated in every one of its games. Fo: winning the championship Mr. Pazicky gave the players ice cream sandwiches. The girls, during the Autumn months, not to be outdone by the boys, formed homeroom league soccer games. These games were played during the lunch hours, in sections of the playground. Both Junior High and Senior High participated i i the games. The girls turned out for these ex i ting games and added their voices to the cheer- ing throngs. Finally, all the games having been played, Room 5 of the Junior High walked off with the honors. Tup row, left to rijzht ■ Mr. Stanley Carhart. adviser; C.ero- nttno llramlon, I’etcr Bri-lawn. Carroll Barclay. Vincent U.tldasari. Front row; Ernest Flax. I.eo Benns. William Price. James l avU. Orion Davis 64 PHOTO FINISH--! Now that spring has arrived, the sound oi running spiked feet and the panting of talented boys will soon be heard on the local athletic field again. Under the guidance of Coaches Chester Wilhelm and Vincent Palaeiino, who have an abundance of material returning to the squad, this year’s track team should be very impressive. Because of transportation problems. Red Bank has been forced to drop some of its old track rivals such as Hamilton, Carteret, and South River. The Penn Relays will also be missing from this year's schedule. Let s hope that Red Bank shows its heels to the opposing trackmen this year, not to be impolite, but just for the sake of going on and achieving greater success in track competition than it ever has before. r.ji t. Dot tom - Pacing the Raton. Rrnther Sprinter Top r« w: Mr. Paladino. William White, Manager; T. Soden, Bottom row: I.. Pulley. K. lla el, M. Gray, J. o!c« tt, I. Se n, George Cottrell. X. Van Sant. C. Gesch, . Patter- J. Grogan, 11. Lewis Y Jack on, J. Jackson. R. Kspo-ito, •'•ni, K. Spinning. T. 1 fall. Coach Wilhelm. R Howard. 6S WE SERVE — AMERICAN RED CROSS At a mass meeting of all the 10th. 11th. and 12th grade girls held in the gymnasium, several local Red Cross officials spoke of the work of the Red Cross and cited its various needs. There was a call for girls to roll bandages, and to help in the Red Cross rooms. Shortly after, spurred on by the meeting, several students made posters to be hung on bulletin boards in the halls. These were posters soliciting contributions of money and old, worn out silk stockings. All girls with old hose gave to the drive. For the next few weeks, campaigns were held for funds. Every homeroom competed to see which could raise the most money. This was the largest turn-out of money for the Red Cross in the history of Red Bank High. Several girls acted as messengers. After report- ing to different Red Cross chapters in Red Bank, they were sent on various important errands. Any girl w ho gives at least I hours of her service is eligible for the Junior Red Cross insignia. 65 S' 0r-n V -4. S St ft ft V : ' sf I s'■ ,s. 3-i S ' -C £'• V ,.,„ 'Mil . SS' S 'nAsff'V l A-V y if' W - S i sjn. , ■ feW SS v cs ASi aS—- xsfc - WW j M - V r? i ra I i „ ’ r p- . ' 7 1r . , V '■ S vA._ , «£, tV ■ ' -' r y 4 .i’ . Sj -S -v S .. W A , I i !'Si. i-- jaXl ta v I ; s $ v 1 A I S 3 'T f. V J A- 0 “ S ftj I 4' T WALLACE BECKER FRANCIS BRANDON HARRY COOK HERBERT DENTON DANIEL GERONI GEORGE GUILL1AMS GEORGE JEFFREY KENNETH LAYTON JACK MASS HERBERT MAC CLOUD THOMAS MORRIS CALVIN NYLANDER VERNON PATTERSON WILLIAM PATTERSON RAYMOND SANBORN ARTHUR VAN NOTE Former Faculty Members A. LpROY BAKER LOUIS JACOUBS CECIL GRAVES DONALD NEEDHAM GERALD B. RUSSELL CARL SMITH GEORGE W. STRAUSS VOLLIN B. WELLS 71 Seirice Department EDW ARD (Buster) MURPHY APPRECIATION On bthalf of the Log Start and the Advisors of the clas of 19-0, we take this opportunity to say . . . THANKS TO . . Willis B Rue. Harold Seldin, Mr. R. K. Conklin. John Schoenig. Fred Noble, Mr. Anthony Trufolo for the ex eel lent candid shots. Miss Margaret Thompson and Mr. Donald S. Klopp for correcting all written work. Mr. Reps Farris for taking care of our finances. Mrs. Barbara D. D. Kane for her coaching and encourage ment on the Senior Play. Mr. Nicholas J. Marucci of the Jersey Print Shop for his untiring assistance in the planning of this book. Girls Senior Hi-Y for their generosity and thoughtfulness To these, and to numerous others who assisted in various ways, we express our sincere thanks. Thf Editors 72

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Suggestions in the Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ) collection:

Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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