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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

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Editor: Marvin Richeal, Jr. Associate Editors: Adelaide Taylor, Neal Havil and Layout Editor: Thomas Davis B . usmess Manager: Daisy Loud f fgoovg, cfc2.a!vf:,e,cacZ2Af,nzc9f?5 in QWZMMM ,Ama fafeaaafnifwi C,UWiM,HQ7fQ? lf'-' 'N-. L k+mL ?f f:-f- -N. NL '41 -. ww .K , --.,. '--A I -em, A m .ak 1-M f-.ANY M- M 'M 'Q-wx rn, md v 9-L. A fm. VN '1 1 I I 5 4 ., Lk' xv-w..,m 4' ' A x A - LLLLLL v If -1 'ix WW? Vilffg ...LLLLMY Ml Ni. A if H Y - K kfwwsf M M , x km I ' -LL ' Xa- i I 1 4 7'l..I g Q Q- Q LLLLjf Lg, W W A 1, ' ' La Q ,a 11 an 'J' 'K' ,Y A K V' 'aww A.. e ML . L f- - MLQLZQQ ML4, L :LL L ','f lm' W-f H l,.l,Lf K - M . .M Lg? W YTILL .W h J' A- 4 LL -Q.- Q, ,w L A L L ,L L D LM, x , 41 -L wwf- Q Q. ,, L.-YAQWL l . LL, ,..,,, v r..,LL.., 1 L A ,WL L www A , . -1 . Q L W-,M L, LW,. Y ,W ffm L, R y--Q, t i A A I 'AM N L df L K, LL , L L 'x 0 ,Q fin Q L x 'wa I , , wr 5' L E' g O ' . an L Lv ,Z L I L A Ja I -A gf J' 3 AM- 4, ' ' '- L 1' A Q L 1 0 . L XS' A Y Q 5 8 U 4 J Q ' Lv Q fa 2 45 ' ,.. L L,LL.,M..,m-Q---'35 Q U, , ,, M W w , ,.. L' L QL -I L E Q L 5 i ii 3 5 gi -- L, -. I Lf L ' , ml 4 0 ig L,13I!b,1:L3:s.5 5,3 ?6?1Q+?W x , ,YE v L, K L I Q hu , L L K T fa ' N ,s L K' Q xv L ,gg 5 fs-'N L, 1 , 1 Q AWA ' QLLLU L. 1- s Page 6 own THANKS T0 ' ' The relationship between the senior class and their adviser Miss Ruth M. Williams was more than just a casual one between students and teacher. Miss Williams reached a perfect understanding with all of her students and worked with them side by side in any task which they undertook. Her patience, leader- ship, and friendly disposition instilled in us a feeling of devotion, appreciation ant respect for her. Although no words can adequately express our feelings toward Miss Williams, we, the senior class of 1946, extend to her our sincerest thanks. 4 I, I I I , NQI? XXX! III ' I T35-Sf, N IO A Q I , ilifiil m mlm 5 ADMINISTRATION I- I I I' 1 z' ' ,K 9 In If Page 8 HARRY L. HEAVILAND STANLEY A. HAVILAND CHARLES B. GALLAGHER WILLIAM C. WELLNER EDMUND J. CANZONA JACKSON T. MURPHY CHARLES P. IRWIN, JR. LEO K. McKEE AMORY P. OSBORN HARRY C. SHEBIEB Princillml KATHERINE SICKLES Secretary to Mr. Gilland EDWIN C. GiLLA1lI:U?Qls 0 Superintendent of Sc MILDRED I.. RICHTER Secretary to Mr. Sieber Page 9 mix 'ff mercxd Ge HOW ARD ' ography , LTY AN f M-01. CARHART Automotgvix Igechanics, Ch WUALIAM CRE . . . emigtry Fun ' d Elecgricizfgfentals of Law Com ercid 'Y Comm rv-sow BFS Bxo PM I Shop. Y-1 KELLY A EONALD KLOPP nghsh, journalism RUTH LAW English, PATL A5219 , Wod EXXL Hkstory 'K p.YsX-OYXSY' A ' rx NWXAT schmerxtzxi Oi 'mum Hxstory CAE Y un kgxes 5x0X051 ' Mach QW fuss gwim B0 'YYM 4109 Y' S Geometry' . CE ELMA REP? HELEN REE Xa Geomefw. Plane Hqme EC Onomics 0,5014 roam OL Mgebra so ' Geometry, Trigrmometryy and Math Refresher r-1 01? ISGS P a C 10 ever-14 wir MW sm-,tot 0 S Goo' ..--A-L yrpti 'YYHKOCQ Lkbrarmx MARGARET THOMPSON ANTH rican Literature Ph .ONY -I-RUF Y5lCslLtFundamenEZi-O 'chines S YWLOYJYON Enghsh, Amg and F-nghsh Literature SU JECTS maps FERRIS ECKERT Bookkeeping, Sff 0gf'P y BARBARA Iiic Reading . Dram Enghsh' is - - C if X, x V Y , 44, W' 5 Sgr xv iglwi.-lg, Mrpmy.-..+ . r' 4' 1' 5: J? s N u r LE V 9 yi ' onremporary History, 'ONOR4 1.1 M American History, French, Spa,,,kl,OlZC'DON Latin American History ' 8ll1x-lp FRANCES MOORE VINCENT L'ALADlNO D Art Mechanical Drawms Spanish P L14 P42 KY EDITH LOB' , 'A'D .E 8li-VII, Latin Italian, Spams' 4 rvr1can Fhlvrory A' ti ta K Q A A f f if A ' ,.,V usopi ROBINSQEN STiPH5N SKAKANDY not RICE Typing, Stenogtap y, Inerican History P FIVE SMITH Ignglish Office Practice flyucal Education VERA VOGEL R U TH WILLIAM E . M uslc H S Klish, Economics JOSEPH, VERDUN op Page 11 J R GLASS UNHCR RS k President AY WOLF sident Vice-Pre A L B ARB AR R s Manag ef ETL Buxines WALTER BENN - iW K, Lb Q Secretary DOLORES BULB EE Page 1 2 W ALL urer EGO Tveas ACE MCGR ,Q 'Q Q8 M 44 ,M 1 M . 1, Q ' 1 N T T 4' v 1 Wag Z '- V MH - fe v A 0 - V '5'305'F K Q -35.050 ffx im ' 1 q Q' sr L 'L , . . I 4 ,Th i Q .Q 4-.5 -ik ' I Cab fy ,H si U 'Q 'Q CHARLES ANDERSON A well-liked fellow with a friendly smile who is known to all his friends as Charlie . His nature is to be reticent and stu- dious. Mr. Anderson can never be blamed for talking too much. ARLINE BOECKEL Large blue eyes and a pleasing personality make Arline a hit with everyone. Although she left us in her junior year for Vir- ginia, she decided to come back and finish at R.B.H.S. We hope she gets as high in the world as she is tall and wish her lots of suc- cess in the future. BARBARA BELL Red Bank High's Cover Girl and a lovely Miss well liked by all. Bobby as head ma- iorette led the R.B.H.S. band. Her beautiful strut and Ipana smile are something we won't forget. Besides all this, she was one of our best students-tops in all activities. CATHERINE BOLTEN Although we've only known Kat for four short years, she has proved time and again that she is truly a friend worth hav- ing. She has always worked diligently for her class and her school. We know that in losing her, Red Bank is losing a real treasure. CORINNE ADLER Addie has you captivated the moment you meet her . . . her spontaneous smile is catching- even more catching is her smooth Hgure. She added morale to our football games by her membership on the majorette corps. The light of her life is her 1922 Model T Ford. HELEN BENNETT Pretty, vivacious Helen! Her soft hazel eyes and disarming smile have graced our sight for four years, but in that short time, her charm and personality have completely won our hearts. She leaves with our heartiest wishes for future success. ELAINE ALBERTS A popular senior with a grand personality. Elaine was behind everything big the seniors ever did. As a member of the cheer- leading squad, she helped spirit the R.B.H.S. boys to victory. Take a measure of pep, a flair for studies, and an all around perfect girl, and you have Elaine. WALTER BENNETT Hard, indeed, would it be to recognize Walter without his broad and happy grin. Loyalty and friendliness together with a pleasant manner have made him a grand guy. Walter has an ability to succeed in any under- taking that will carry him a long way on the path of life. ADELINE BONCORE Twinkles is the only word to describe Adeline. Full of pep with an impish smile, Adeline is quick to win your friendship. This petite Miss enlightened the halls of R.B.H.S. with her sunny personality, an asset to our class, Adeline is always tops on our list of best-liked seniors. W' f, 1 -, OOTH Everybody's pal, Frank is one of our most popular seniors. Ex- celling in sports, Frank plays a snappy, clean-cut game of bas- ketball. His easy going, friendly attitude is infectious. When you've met Frank, you've met one of the best. He leaves be- hind him a perfect reputation. BEVERLY BURDGE This lassie is betrayed by her expressive blue eyes, quick smile, and witty sayings. She is a friend to everyone, and an enemy to none. Our Beverlyis ringing laughter, yet gentle manners, will never be forgot- ten. The future must hold success for such a girl. JOYCE BURKHARDT A carefree young Miss whose vitality is overwhelming and who will some day provide com- petition for Disney with her sketches. Her knitted bobby-sox and saddle bag with blackjack are the Burkhardt trade-mark. Her lovely soft hands and beau- tifully shaped nails have been the envy of many an R.B.H.S. female. RUTH BROSE A cute little blonde with a sweet smile and an even sweeter disposition. No wonder the fel- lows couldn't keep their eyes on the game, Ruth was a cheer- leader. Her fair complexion needs no coaxing when it comes to blushing. Yes, a very de- mure chick is Ruth. ROBERT BURNS We'll never forget our quiet and mannerly Bob.l' A slender boy' with brown hair, a deep voice and always ready to oblige that's Bob . Likes to watch a good basketball or football game but enjoys most of all the summer months that bring about sailing on the Shrewsbury. MARGARET BROSS For a really swell girl we have always turned to our Margey . We will miss Margey's ready wit and flashy mackinaw, her brilliant answers, and ardent gesticulations in class, but most of all, we'll miss her. Good luck Margey',. We know you'll have success. JUDY BURTIS R.B.H.S.'s little Svenska flicka, bursting with exuberance and radiating charm that's our Judy. Lovely long brown locks and dancing eyes best describe this half pint of dynamite. Her egervescent personality accounts for her many friends. Page 15 DONALD CARTER During his school years, Don has stood out as an exceptionally Hnlc fellow and a friend of thc entire student body. He has shown all the characteristics necessary for a successful career after his school years. Donald is known for his dancing ability and his 1932 Model B Ford. f: fa... 5 s v 'L Q. sf ., Y 1 Q V , , g 'ig' - -,Wifi 1-fi, , . . .1-s.. a ' ,925 .ef ,5 . EWG' iti l- .X ,A fy, ,- . ,-. a-L 4 , A ' L .113 - f ' ,t 'H AUGUSTA COATES Consistent, neat and an earnest worker is our Dusty . Red Bank could always depend upon her to perform any task. Her scholastic ability and good na- ture have won for her the ac- claim and friendship of the en' tire school. We all wish her the longest measure of success possible. Page 16 MARIE CARUSO Marie's gay wit, her sparkling laughter, and sweet disposition have won her the friendship of the entire class. Her high sense of humor has caused many moments of mirth. It is with- out doubt that Marie is one of our most popular seniors. VICTORIA CODISPOTI Wavy black hair and green eyes are only some of the quali- ties that describe Vickie's makeup. A quiet individual who says little but observes much. Her friendly disposition is sur- passed only by her fine business ability. Vickie will be an as- set to any firm. 1 mt I A xi l , 'tr ,. , I ise't.,....,. -S we .Z ggi, Y i ,A snr 'Y W, is , 'R' W 'F a x DOLORES BUZBEE This is the Venus of R.B.H.S. A candidate for john Robert Powers, Dolores is a dream walking. Her beautiful green eyes and long black locks have caused her to break many a heart. Many eyes turned toward this tall, dark-haired majorette -that was our Buz . THELMA CAMPBELL Intellectual ability combined with her quiet, dependable man- ner has made Thelma an out- standing Hgure among all stu- dents. Lovely black hair and smiling eyes are only two of the features that add to Thel- ma's attractiveness. Good Luck on the road of life-you deserve it. HARRY CLAYTON A grand guy who always has n smile for everybodyg and why not with those dimples! Harry adds to the chaos and con- fusion of the noontime rush at R.B.H.S. by speeding up and down Harding Road in his blue and grey 1932 Plymouth con- vertible. RITA CLOTH In the past four years Rita has taken her studies earnestly. The saying, What we are to be, we are becoming, may be applied to Rita with regard to her perf sonal life. This ambition in everything she does assures her of a bright future. DANIEL COHN As tackle on our varsity foot- ball squad Dan helped support our line of steel. His journalis- tic ability ranks high among our gifted scribes. His skill in dramatics was demonstrated by his remarkable performance as Ben Stevens in the Senior Play. CALEDONIA CORBIN Caledonia, better known to her classmates' as Cal, is one of the most pleasant students in the senior class. Because of her desire to help others, she has made many friends throughout the school. Some of her activi- ties include baseball, dancing, and basketball. LESTER COLE At last we have found the un- believable! This son of Red Bank is both quiet and intelli- gent. Gay and fun-loving, he also has his serious moments, and it is at this time that he proves to us that he possesses both talent and ability. GEORGIA COSTAS The better things of life may be seen in the character of this Red-Banker. Her bright and Cheerful smile has won her many friends. Our only re- gret is that she is now leaving usg however we predict great success for this loyal student. JOAN CONOVER With her friendly manner and solicitous attitude, Joan makes all those around her feel per- fectly at ease. One of the most energetic members of the senior class, she could be seen at all the football games with her camera getting fast action shots. We give her all our best wishes. MARGIE CONOVER This energetic brown eyed lass is as Irish as a Shamrock, with her lusty laugh and heart of gold. Her sense of humor pro- vided her classmates with many a happy moment. Rosy cheeks and a healthy, robust appear- ance do more for her than all the cosmetics used by the R.B.H.S. females put together. VIRGINIA COTTRELL Brown hair, brown eyes and a winning smile surely describe Jean. Her friendliness and willingness to help others have added much to her popularity. A loyal Red-Banker always on hand for school affairs. We feel sure that these character- istics will guarantee success for her in her chosen field. JOAN CRAWFORD In the past four years, Joan has endeared herself to her class- mates. Fun-loving and possess- ing a cheerful attitude make up the pleasant personality that we find in Joan. We feel sure that she will attain rapid success in whatever field she chooses. Page 17 THOMAS DAVIS If the past could speak for the future, then we predict a bril- liant journalistic career for Tom. The Young Sophistic' of the class of 46 would be a great asset to any editorial staff. A scholarly manner, dig- nified procedure, and a sharp dresser, Tom leaves us with all our best wishes. ROBERT DEVRIES A quiet individual who says lit- tle but observes much. Bob is our idea of a swell guy . His willingness to help his fel- low classmates has won him many friends in R.B.H.S. We wish him the longest measure of success possible in any of his future undertakings. Page 18 EUGENE DEGENNARO Quiet, unassuming, Eugene typi- fies the average returning vet- eran. His applications to his studies were earnest and con- sistent. He had little to say but what he did say was always interesting. To this lad who sacrificed for us, we wish Salud, dinero y muchisimo Amor. JESSIE DOREMUS As our most attractive young lady of 1946, Ginger possesses many admiring qualities. Her winning smile and cheerful dis- position add to the many lists of friends she has acquired at Red Bank High. As one who is most likely to succeed, '3Gin- ger is placed among the ranks of others. CLEMENTINE CRIMI Clem's invigorating smile, good humor, and teasing eyes made her the life of every party. Her tantalizing wit and wonderful disposition are her two assets. Red Bank will be lost without her to brighten a gloomy day. MINNIE LEE DANIELS Minnie, known throughout the school for her ever-present smile, has one of the most pleas- ant personalities of the R.B.H.S. seniors. She retains her good humor even in the most trying situations. This little bundle of personality is the mighty-mite of the gym dance floor. WARD DEGROOT Have you ever seen a tie walk- ing? Well, Ward is the fellow behind it. Known for his me- ticulous dressing, Ward with his friendly hello's and quiet ways has won many pals. He also ranks among R.B.H.S.'s top students. MAYDAWN DEVOE Donnie's flashing smile, blue eyes, and dynamic personality will be missed by her classmates. Her outstanding characteristics are cooperation and ambition, and she has well deserved the title, The Girl Who Did Most for R.B.H.S. To a diligent worker we wish the best life has to offer. ERNEST DUDLEY Ernie is a fellow who always has a smile for everyone. He his certain characteristics which will make him popular wherever he goes. His cheerful outlook on life and his genuine sincerity have made him a true friend of us all. THOMAS ELWELL Tom discourages the belief that a bad temper goes with bright red hair, for he is easy going and has a friendly person- ality which makes him one of the best liked fellows in the class. To a regular fellow Good Luck and Godspeed. JOANNE DUNBAR A pleasing personality, cute manners, and grave appearance help to describe i'Jo's charac- ter. Her famed ability on the dance floor as well as on the basketball court have made her numerous friends and tops in popularity. Arthur step aside while Jo dances by. Murray, Dunbar PATRICIA FARRELL Pat is one of the most popu- lar girls in school. She rates high as the versatile captain of our cheerleaders. Her eyes are always flashing with enthusiasm. Pat's school spirit will long be remembered at Red Bank High. A pleasing personality coupled with many assets will make Pat successful in the world. KENNETH DUNCAN Kenny is a friendly chap with a vibrant personality. He is the pride and the joy of the art department. His intriguing sketches gained for him the ti- tle of Class Artist. To this talented member of our brood, we wish all the luck he so rightly deserves. URSULA FERRARO Fun loving, full of pep, that's Ursula. Cut up though she may be, her vigor is surpassed by few. She is usually the cen- ter of any harmless mischief, and when she la'ughs the sounds produced are hilarious. We'll miss Ursula and the joy she ra- diates. RUTH DWYER Hazel eyes, light brown hair plus a winning'smile Combine to make Ruth a pretty girl. Al- though quiet in class, Ruth is well liked by everyone. She sets a fine example for the fu- ture graduates of Red Bank by her studious nature. FRED FERRIGNO Fred has endeared himself to us all by his gentlemanly humor, his eagerness to participate in all activities, and his all around good fellowship. His sense of humor and dancing ability are recognized by everyone. All in all, Fred is tops. Page 19 BETTY FRANCIS Betty is one of those girls who is always laughing and joking. Around her neighborhood she's known as one of the Gold-dust twins, Doris Rugg being the other. Betty likes all sports but is especially fond of roller skat- ing. To know Betty, is to al- ways remember her sweet dispo- sition and love for the Navy. Tffx MARIE GERONI Here's a young miss who will be long remembered by the 12th grade class as a happy-go-lucky girl. She is a lover of popular music. As for sports and en- tertainment, Marie prefers roll- er-skating, thus spending most of her free time at our local rink. Page 20 GEORGE FRANCIS George is a blessing to teachers and an oddity to students be- cause he is so painfully quiet in class. George is handsome-plus. and with his looks he combines a scholastic ability of which anyone would be proud. LILA GOGEL Curly-haired and smiling is the merry way to describe this member of the senior class. Al- though Lila is quiet and rather reserved, she also has her rather gay moments and it is at these moments that we all like her best. ROSE MARY FIORETTI Black hair, brown eyes, and a lovely smile describe intelligent and ambitious Rose Mary. Fol- lowing in the footsteps of her sisters, upholding the fine scho- lastic ability of the Fioretti's, your classmates extend to you, Rose Mary, Best Wishes.,, EDNA MAY FROST Little known, but, nevertheless, worth knowing is this rather quiet member of our worthy senior class. Though she has little to say in school, she is quite active among her particu- lar circle of friends. We en- joyed having her name added to our class membership. JEAN FOSTER Sunny hair, cleverly mixed with a sunny disposition. aptly de- scribe jean. Her classmates will never forget her heartv laughter and corny quips. Jean sails through life nonchalant and un- concerned. Her ability in tyn- ing and shorthand will greatly aid her in her chosen held. DON GARLAND Good-natured and easy goinf: in school, determined and relentless in the photography field, Jake has become a favorite of all during the past four years. With his winning smile and haphazard manner, Jake will always be remembered by his fellow sen- iors. MILTON GRAY The liep cat of 46 ! Gifted with two talented feet, an ear for iive, and a smile for the fairer sex. A smooth conver- sational line and a comeeliirhvr smile make Billy :i popular Casanova, ANNE HARDY To know her is to like her. This is what we say about Anne, who is always cheerful and has a pleasant word for everyone. As a member of the Log typing staff. Anne worked long and hard. Good Luck, Anne. JOHN GRINKEVICH Oh, what would we have done without John? This lad had a friendly hello for all students and faculty members. His cor- ny jokes and eager laughter are his two main assets. Hats off to John, one of the best. NEAL HAVILAND Neal is usually able to get a joke out of any situation and, as a result, he is able to make friends easily. His good looks, which won him the title of best looking boy, lead us to believe that we have future Hollywood material in our midst. EVELENE HAMLET Evelene is one of those girls who would be a millionaire if silence were golden. She is of the quiet type and yet full of fun with her friends, who are always watching for her curly hair and twinkling brown eyes. LAURENCE HAMMELL Larry can be seen most fre- quently in thc school's dark room with his camera over his shoulder. His rollicking laugh and blond hair can easily be recognized all around the school. Larry is an earnest worker and a good student. ROBERT HEMBLING A real athlete, true friend and a winning Red Banker is Dob- ber. His fine disposition is displayed even on the gridiron, where his many triumphs have gained the admiration of all of his classmates. Because of his shyness, he was voted The Quietest Boy in the class of '46. CONSTANCE HICKS This young lady fairly bounces with pep and energy. Connie has endeared herself to all stu- dents of R.B.H.S. by her gay sense of humor and her good nature. She is always laughing and willing to help her class- mates. We will always remem- ber Connie for her pleasing disposition. Page 2 1 HANNAH IDES This short, petite, and very likable young lass has a pleasant personality and quiet manner. All through high school she has been cooperative, unselfish, and a true friend to all who knew her. With such qualities and her unbeatable perseverance, she will meet success. 2 ,gt 'li . 1 L ,Mafia HELEN JETER Because of her outstanding ath- letic ability Helen was voted the most outstanding female athlete of the class of '46. Also when,it comes to rug-cutting and jivin' Helen leads the gang. A slick-chick and a hep cat she is speedy and skillful in the gym. Page 22 LULA JAMES This bundle of giggles and charm is our athletic and mu- sical Lula. Lula knows her way around any basketball court, dance floor, or study hall. Many of her admirers say, She knows her way around, period. ALBERT JONES If studying will bring success to your door, then we predict a brilliant career for Albie. This lad possesses a trait that will speed him on his way, his willingness to help always. But let it reach Albie's ears that there's a party and he is the first one there. ANN HILL The saying, Never a dull mo- ment, aptly describes Ann. Al- ways laughing, she can be de- pended upon to say the right thing at the right time. And yet, if you go into any class, you will plainly see that Ann is a good student and well liked by all. LORRAINE HOLIDAY This curvaceous miss was a member of our cheering squad for two peppy years. Because of her pretty girl chassis she was voted the girl with The Best Figure. Her personality is tops. We'll never forget Lorraine. PETER JARVIS Among the tallest seniors, Greek stands out above his fellow classmates by at least three inches. His muscular structure can be seen taking long, quick strides down the R.B.H.S. corridors. If height makes might then Pete's in. GERALD JEROLAMON Jerry is a fellow with a sense of humor worth having. He has the gift of leaving chuckles behind him and grins before him, a great addition to any He is loyal to his crowd. friends and always ready to help in case of emergency. EDWARD JONES Ed has for the past three years brightened the corridors of Red Bank High with his disarming smile and pleasing personality. He is the musician of the senior class and his em- phatic renditions on the tuba are something we won't forget. His scholarly ways will stand out wherever he goes. MALINDA KINGSBURY One of the better athletes of the senior class Malinda is outstand- ing in all athletic events. A great lover of sports, her leisure time is taken up mainly by swimming, skating, and danc- ing. Also a good student Mal- inda is destined to have success. HARRY JONES Harry is a fella who shows an interest in everything in general and nothing in particular. An ardent sports fan, Harry likes a good snappy game of football or basketball. CHARLES KINKADE One of the silent type, Char- lie doesn't say much, but, when he does, it's worth lis- tening to. He has an infectious laugh that's known throughout the school, as well as his splen- did personality and good sense of humor, a quiet yet friendly member of the senior class. JOSEPH JURSA joe is one of those really pleas- ant fellows, but keep him away from a Spanish book if you want him to remain that way. Miss Rice had many fits over his homeroom antics, but she thoroughly enjoyed his pleasant voice. joe has a winning smile which finds him friends in any activity. AINSLIE KNOWLES Ainslie is a fellow with a great deal hidden beneath his wavy red hair. He is one of the most intellectual members of our class, with a great knack for giving the right answer at the right time. Always ready for a joke, he's a really swell guy, worth knowing. - 'f Si. r t ' ',.a,m.,,' , .,r-1 I .ls-, 'K E' l'--1. .J -ff, f J , . f eat. ROBERT KAPLAN Bob is the possessor of many admiring qualities. Courtesy. willingness to laugh at any joke, and a nice disposition have gained him many friends throughout thc school. He is also a faithful member of our band, playing the English horn. High success is in store for hisn in the U. S. Army. LOIS KRAVATZ Lois has been with us for only four short years, but everyone knows her by her black hair, twinkling brown eyes, her read- iness to laugh at anything, and her New York accent. We wish to you, Lois, all the success you rightly deserve. Page 23 SALLY LEES A chuckle and a grin and then you know that Lees is in. A real competitor for joe Miller, Sally is always ready to use her quick wit. Her extemporaneous antics have gained for her the title of class wit. Sally as a cheerleader made life in R.B. H.S. one jolly whirl. DAISY LOUD Blonde hair, twinkling blue eyes, and a lovely sniile characterize Daisy. She may seem quiet and shy in class, but actually she is full of good humor, as is be- trayed by he'r mischievous ex- pression. She is as fresh as her name implies. Page 24 PAULINE LEWIS Pauline, like her brother, is ra- ther quiet in class, but enjoys a good time. She is known for her fast footwork and skill on the basketball court and is a fine member for any team. She can always be depended upon and ready with a gracious smile and humorous word. IVAN LYONS Ivan, the Intellect is an out- standing student who astounds his teachers with his amazing observations. You will find him either diligently preparing his lessons, or debating in history class. His applications to his studies have won for him the title, The Most Intellectual Boy. DOROTHY KRONGELB Dottie as the vivacious Kate in the Senior Play turned in a first-rate performance. She ex- cels in all sports. Her wit in class makes Dottie rate hizh with her fellow students. To one of our best friends, we wish all the happiness in the world. HOBART LEWIS What would we do without friends who are content to say little but think a great deal? Hobart, short and quiet, is just such a person with his agreeable grin and helpful hand. Al- though he doesn't say much in class, his popularity among friends proves he enjoys a good time. GEORGE LANGE Friendly, likeable Georgie is a boy who has a sense of humor combined with character and intelligence. As guard on our football team he helped support our stalwart line. George de- serves all the luck that fate can give him. EDWIN LOMERSON A good mind is a great virtue and Ed is excellent proof of this fact. Hand him a hard problem and he'll have it done with very little effort. Al- though a January graduate, we still remember his merry laugh- ter and splendid personality, a firm asset to our class. EVELYN MACCLOUD Laughter and pep describe Eve- lyn's character, for an after- noon never passes without her gaiety filling the room. May opportunity accompany you on your road to success. GLORIA MAUSER A quiet individual who says little but observes much. This young miss can he seen riding to school in a blue convertible or any other car her best beau happens to own at the time. We feel safe in predicting a brilliant future for such a conscientious student. LOIS MACINTOSH No truer friend can there be but Lois. She is a pert, trim, and jolly little miss, with a per- sonality that's tops. She has a talent for arousing cheers as one of our popular cheerleaders. Her hearty laughter betrays her Scotch ancestry. Good luck to a girl who'll never be lonely. RALPH MAZZUCCA All stout hearted people should witness the mighty atom on the basketball court. With a Hash- ing smile, his line with women places him prominently among the wolves. We'll always re- member Ralph as one of the outstanding athletes of R.B.H.S. We are sure that with his agree- able disposition and friendly at- titude he will make many friends. RALPH MARINO President of the Student Coun- cil, captain of the Varsity foot- ball squad, Zon is probably the all around boy of the senior class. This half-pint of atomic energy is surpassed by none on the gridiron, and holds his own in the classroom. Zon is a perfect specimen of R.B.H.S. manhood. HOWARD MCCORMICK Pete has a gift for sliding out of tight spots in the classroom. His friendliness, engaging smile, and sharp wit all combine to make Pete a well-liked fel- low. Good looks also go to make him a sharp character. His humor will be missed, but we wish him luck in the Navy. JOAN MARKS A pleasant and generous dispo- sition, crowned by an eye- catching attractiveness, sums up Joanie. Her ability in typing and shorthand will be an aid to her in the business world. Her brains are well balanced by her beauty. With so many fine points there can be no doubt of her success. WALLACE MCGREGOR As our class treasurer, Wally certainly had a load to carry on his shoulders, but through it all his smile and cheery jokes could always be depended upon. We're proud of him and his friendly personality and ability to do the best thing for all concerned. Page 25 BARBARA MINER If clothes make the woman, then Bobbie is made. Her smart looking outfits gained for her the title of The Fashion Plate of the class of '46. Her clothes added glamour to our classrooms and her witty gos- sip column gave the proper amount of spice to the Buc. MARJORIE MUTH Her contagious giggle and kind personality have made everyone her friend. Willingness to aid others is one of the chief char- acteristics of this young miss. Her sense of humor has caused many moments of laughter. Her enthusiasm will make her out- standing in the business world as it did at R.B.H.S. Page 26 ROBERT MOOREMAN One of the biggest members of our class, husky Bob is as quiet as he is tall. He believes silence is golden and proves it by his actions, but he's always ready with a cheerful greeting for his many friends who look forward to his quiet humor. ALBERTA NICHOLS Alberta is known to all by her quiet ways and pleasant dispo- sition. Her quietness does not interfere with her athletic abil- ity, however, for she excels in school activities. Alberta is a good dancer. Her ambition is to become a private secretary- and knowing her, we are sure she will succeed. JANE MERRILL jane can usually be found do- ing her solid geometry notebook at the last minute. With her refreshing wit and gay sense of humor she brightened any classroom or party. We will miss jane, but her keen under- standing of people will make her many friends at Principia. Good luck, jane. JOSEPH MURDICO The Charles Atlas of the senior class. Because of his per- fect build, Joe was voted the boy with The Best Physique. His signal calling as quarter- back aided in the R.B.H.S. vic- tories. To a good sport and a swell guy, Success. IRENE MEYER As pretty as a picture and twice as sweet, Irene is well- liked by her classmates. A good athlete, Irene has taken part in many school activities since her arrival. TED MURPHY Has anybody here seen Murphy? Sure 'n' begorrah! Tall, dark, Ted put his Irish aggressiveness to good use on the basketball court and baseball diamond. A good sport and a fellow worth knowing, Ted is the cream of the senior crop. WILLIAM NOGLOWS One of the brains of the senior class, Bill ranks high in the upper fifth. His easy going manner' and congenial grin are his two prominent features. A friend of both faculty and stu- dent body, we of R.B.H.S. were proud of Bill. RICHARD O'CONNOR Dick's wit and humor have made him one of the most popular fellows at Red Bank High. Although we are sorry to lose him, we are proud that our loss is the Navy's gain. He proved his qualities as a leader by his excellent job as president of the senior A's. ARLEAN PALMER Whenever there's a task that needs to be done well, Arlean is just the one who can do it. She's very careful about her work and enjoys seeing a job well done. With her quiet, easy manners anyone can see why she's so well liked by her friends. CHARLES PAPIER Charlie is usually found snap- ping pictures for the yearbook. He is a stalwart and faithful member of our band, playing the trumpet. Charlie has cer- tain characteristics which will gain him success, we feel sure. We are sure his yen for ad- venture will carry him far. JOSEPHINE ODENBACH We will remember jo for her graceful dignity and her suave sophistication. She has endeared herself to us by never becoming excited over trivial happenings. Her excellent dancing ability has gained the admiration of everyone at Red Bank High. The Most Sophisticated and Dignified Girl in the Class fits -.Joy WILLIAM PELLEGRINO Willie is short and has a smile that covers his whole face, but his grin is usually out of sight behind a trumpet. We all recognize him in his band uni- form and ear to ear grin. A grand fellow who enjoys a good time with many friends to prove it. RUTH ORYLL Ruthie is God's gift to girls' sports. She excels in basketball and baseball. Many are the home runs that Ruthie has batted out to lead her team to victory. But beneath her ath- letic ability lies a shy and quiet individual well liked by all. RUTH PENNINGTON Whenever there's a crowd laughing and having a lot of fun, Ruth is sure to be there. She never misses a chance to have a good time and is full of energy that carries her around with the same speed that. she shows on the basketball court. Page 27 CARMELA PIROSO A cheery smile and an engaging manner are two of Carmela's main attractions. She is always willing and eager to grasp her share of fun, but underneath her carefree outlook, Carmela is serious-minded and a true friend, who can always be de- pended upon in a crisis. RUTH A. QUIMBY This attractive senior with the lovely brown hair and eyes can always be counted on for a clever expression or wise-crack. Otherwise she is not talkative, but when she does speak she generally gets an appreciative laugh for a reward. Page 28 ANNA PIZZO Anna is a small brunette, friendly to all. Anna has con- tributed lots of happiness to her class. She will never be for- gotten by her classmates and she will probably be a great success in all she does. GLORIA RABITO A very sincere, honest person with a sense of humor. You can see her walking through the halls with a smile and a nice word for everyone. The teach- ers even appreciate her because of her quiet and studious ways. Underneath that scholarly ap- pearance is a fast mind and a flirty eye. So watch out boys! MALVIN PERRY Ask Malvin anything about Chevrolets and you will be amazed at his knowledge of cars. As a matter of fact he special- izes in anything that has wheels, including roller skates. Like any true mechanic, he likes to know what makes things tick, BARBARA POTTER Bobby's sparkling light green eyes and tender smile are the chief factors that add to her attractiveness. She is known to have the lfleal disposition and can be seen forever wearing her broadening smile. With these qualities she combines an A-1 intellect. Sweet and petite, that's our Bobby. ROSE PHILLIPS Rosie's sparkling brown eyes and lovely smile are the chief factors that add to her fem- inine attractiveness. As one of our cheerleaders she can always be seen cheering the R.B.H.S. team on to victory. She is known to have the ideal dispo- sition and is always smiling. Good luck to an understanding friend. GERDA PRIFER Gerda is one of the quiet, de- mure young ladies of the senior class. Shy and docile, she has endeared herself to her class- mates. She is willing to do any- thing possible for her friends. She was chosen as The Quietest Girl in the Class. Good luck, Gerda, wherever you go. MARJORIE RECINELLI The pink of perfection is our Margie. Shining brown eyes and pretty face are assets to her personality and popularity. She is our most energetic cheerlead- er. Because of her energy she was voted The Peppiest Girl in the Class. We predict Margie will go far on the road to success. JENNIE REEVES Jennie can always be found with a smile on her face. Her endeavors in soccer and other sports deserve high praise. Her friendliness has won for her the friendship of the entire class. Jennie can also be rated for her outstanding vigor. May success accompany you, Jennie, all through life. MORRIS RUDA Take to the hills Ruda has returned. Morris goes where there is laughter and hilarity and is the life of any and every party. He's not the dull boring type and is always around when there is fun going on. To the jokester of them all we tip our hats. PATRICIA RUDDY Pat is another one of the seniors who disproves the saying that a bad temper goes with redheads. Pat is noted for her remarkable pep as a cheer- leader. Even though Pat is quiet she is well-liked by all her classmates. Her enthusiasm will make her stand out in the world. MARVIN L. RICHEAL, JR. Reserved, dark-haired, and si- lent, Marv is the editor of the Log. He has the quali- ties of a good scholar plus the desire to do all he can for his fellow classmates. Marv en- joys a good laugh occasionally. In appreciation of his work we voted him The Boy Who Did Most for R.B.H.S. DORIS ANN RUGG Coming from a Navy family, Doris gets her nickname from her brothers. Too young to be a WAVE, Doris is content to be a Ripple Doris has a sweet personality like that of her gold-dust twin, Betty. Her favorite pastime is roller skating. We will always re- member her and her love for the Navy. NICK ROGEL Nick, who is really on the beam, causes a torrent of laugh- ter from those around him. His sense of humor and hilarious actions are surpassed by none. He thus gained for himself the position of class wit. Nick also excels in precision required for basketball. FRED SANDERSON Fred is forever surprising us with his fine store of knowledge and an equally fine sense of humor. We know that he will make a name for himself in his chosen field and his friends wish him luck. He is always ready with a friendly word and a cheerful smile. Page 29 JACK SKAKANDY The senior class would have died of boredom if it were not for Sko's clever quips. If you are down-hearted and your sense of humor needs sharpen- ing, all you need to do is be- come acquainted with Sko. He is a boy who believes there should never be a dull moment, and so sees that there are none. JANE STALBURG Jane's winning laugh and her grand personality combined with all-around good sportsman- ship make her a girl worth knowing. Although very talka- tive she usually has something worthwhile to say. Her fine disposition and sense of humor have won her classmates' hearts. Best of luck to a swell sports Page 30 SARAH SMITH Sarahlis a girl who always has a smile for everyone. She has certain characteristics which will make her popular wherever she goes. As captain of the Senior basketball squad her serv- ices will never be forgotten. If she is as successful in business as she is in sports, Sarah will reach her goal. EDWARD STILWELL Blond hair, blue eyes, Ed is the idol of every girl. Al- though he is very quiet and shy, he has many admirers. He is a south paw and a very neat dresser. Ed deserves orchids for being an all around good fellow. MARY SCHWENZER Paint brush in hand Mary can usually be found in the art room. With her ready wit and amazing energy Mary is un- doubtedly one of the most pop- ular seniors. She is always will- ing to lend a helping hand to a fellow classmate. We know Mary will be successful in her chosen field. CLEMENT SOMMERS Not the extremely talkative type but very active and per- severing in everything he at- tempts. We remember Clement as a sincere person who is quite a true friend to all his asso- ciates. ROBERT SCOTT For the past four years Bob has proved himself one of Red Bank's better athletes. His rug- ged frame has been a familiar sight in both school and ath- letic affairs. Although his spec- tacular achievements have won him wide renown, his congenial manner has made him a friend of all the students. FOSTER SPINNING Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning, will be Foster's theme song from now on. As one of Uncle Sam's boys, he will be leading a rugged life. To a fine fellow and a patriotic citizen, Lots of luck. MARY STONE A gentle and very refined young lady is our Mary. She gave an excellent performance as Jose- fina in the senior play. Mary's polite manners and quietness have gained her the title The Quietest Girl in the Class. We bow to a girl who possesses such shining characteristics. ADELAIDE TAYLOR Adelaide possesses the report card you love to touch. She can hold her own with any- one in a discussion of current events and is envied by those who struggle through. Her merry laugh and dependability are recognized by many friends who respect her talents. JOHN TIMIDAISKI He's a real trouper, ready to entertain others or amuse him- self in lonely hours. Scobeyville claims this youth, and he is an ardent supporter of its prop- aganda. He is a boy who believes there should be never a dull moment, and so sees to it that there are none. MARIO TOMAINO Whether in school or in town, Speed was known to everyone. His sharp wit, charming person- ality, and ready smile made him hard to resist. Any group that he was with was always a merry one. So we say, good luck to Speed, the world needs a man like him. LILY TAYLOR R.B.H.S.'s contribution to the skating world, Lily is a Sonja Henie on rollers. She may be seen performing any Friday night at the local rink. The precision and poise with which she executes many dance steps single her out as the skater of skaters. JAMES VACCARELLI Whether on the dance floor, basketball court, or in the class- room, Chick-Chick shares the spotlight. Flashy smile, good looks, and a hello for every- one have made him a favorite with us all. His outstanding feats on the football field will long be remembered by the R.B.H.S. rooters. RICHARD TETLEY Richie can usually be seen driving a gray Plymouth sedan, or any other car he happens to own at the present time. Here is an intelligent young man who loves his fellow men too much to bore them with a lot of talking. NANCY WARDEN One of the nicest and quietest girls in the senior class, Nancy's attractive smile wins many friends, and her ine personality keeps them. She is interested in her school work, and we are sure she will succeed in what- ever she undertakes. Page 31 Page 32 FRED WEGE From the time one of his poi- sonous snakes jumped out of the jar till all his emergence as a senior, Fred and his screwy an- tics have sent his classmates into spasms of laughter. His likeable grin and foghorn laugh accompany a sense of humor of which any comedian would be proud. MARY WILLIAMS ANN WELLNER Intellectual ability combined with her quiet, dependable man- ner has made Ann an outstand- ing figure among all students. Her generosity and willingness to help others will long be re- membered. We know that her generosity will be especially re- membered by the January grad- uating class. Good luck to a real pal. WILLIAM WELLNER You would never dream that behind that mop of unruly hair, flashy shirt, and devil-may-care grin lies a brain. 'Tis true for Mr. Wellner's versatile scholas- tic ability and originality have earned for him a place among the senior stars. Did you ever know a person whose smile is contagious? Well, Mary's is that way. Mary is a jovial girl and loves to make the class laugh. Because her heart is just as big as she is, everybody will remember her. NEALE RYNO Neale is a fellow with an en- gaging smile and liked by every- one. He is rather quiet but able to show his skill on the dance floor. One can usually find him working at Tusting's music store with an ear to the newest records. Neale is cer- tainly a worth while person. RAY WOLF Character, personality, plus in- telligence, sum up this popular gent in a few brief words. He will always be remembered as the president of the senior class and for his clever impromptu speeches. We wish to our faith- ful leader, Good Luck. Ms ikik ikzga igig jimz ik XM S. cle qkikfgifg Co :ck PZSXPQQ 1+ , 'L Pl . I ' O' R lo cs'l' N R in KAI!! 1- ,ag Page 34 , r sident LD P e LORRMNE STA All Vzce-President PETE SXC15-LES - ,.5,a.,QV V M Secretary RU Ta ymvxs 1277: Businexx Managers CKLEY SACK A BETTY RANDALL Treasuver CH AYALES GOT SCH AUC JUNIU CLASS Although unorganized in our Sophomore year, our class of one-hundred and eighty- nine students has done much to atone for this. When we returned to school after summer vacation the feeling was unanimous that we should roll up our sleeves and get to work. Miss Helen Reece was chosen as our class adviser and by her untiring efforts and good-natured pep talks, she instilled us with ambition. Upon glancing at our financial status back in September, we found we were very desperately in need of money! After much harried discussion by teachers and much delving into obsolete records, it was discovered that we had inherited the grand sum of thirteen dollars and forty-six cents from our ninth grade graduating class. This was not a very staggering amount, so we set out to reimburse our treasury. We launched our campaign by storming every household in Red Bank and surround- ing communities selling magazine subscriptions, class pins, assorted greeting cards, and stationery. We concentrated our efforts mainly on earning money to publish a yearbook which we hope will surpass all yearbooks. We also gave the junior-Senior Reception, one of the outstanding social events of the year, in honor of the Seniors. Committees were ap- pointed, invitations sent out, while our Art teacher, Mrs. Frances A. Moore, planned and directed the decorations with the aid of her classes. Thus we drew to a close our record for 1946 as a student group. Page 35 SOPHOMURE CLASS In September, 1944 when the war was still very much with us, the present Sopho- more class entered Red Bank junior High School. Nothing of any importance happened until the following February when we elected the following pupils as our class ofhcers: Florence Finelli, Presidentg Buddy Warren, Vice-Presidentg Anthony Bruno, Treasurerg and john O'Reilly, Secretary. Mrs. Agnes Oakly served as adviser to the class. Under the direction of Mrs. Viola Quinn, the journalism Club put out a class paper, Fresh Print. Only two issues of this were published, the first in january and the sec- ond in june. Our class, departing from the usual custom of giving a class picnic, gave instead a dance in the school gym for the entire graduation class. This dance, in spite of a few diliiculties, was very successful. The theme of decoration was a circus tent of red, white, and blue streamers. A number of the pupils contributed to the floor show which scored quite a success. On june 14th, 1945 a class of 108 graduated to Red Bank Senior High School. For our graduation program we presented a Trial of Education. After the graduation exercises were over, a class picture was taken, a privilege which no other Freshman class had enjoyed previously. Unfortunately, the Sophomore class held no class meetings this year and therefore we were not able to plan our class activities of a social nature. Four of the Sophomore girls were good enough to be chosen cheerleaders. They are Mary Caprioni, Ann Lomerson, Judy Ryerson and jean Tapper. The Sophomore class congratulates them and wishes them the best of luck. Mary Bottagaro, another of the Sophomore girls, performed this year with the majorette corps. The entire Sophomore class is looking forward to next year. We hope to have a well-organized class and will try to be one of the best junior Classes that-this school has ever seen. ACT IV ITI ES 1946 ,. ' Jane gr V251 V 33 4 f X - X K 1 f .af w w ... 6 5 ooa L 9-KU' Q 2: W 65' E 1011 Q mf O '- ,A K . ',5' L L? I wma 5, Vxnxvxk, f I. AWA H I w wf bm., 532, Q yxgtl X 2 X fill Q 5 5 A W MTHIE LOGW The Log of the class of 1946 went to press under the faithful supervision of Miss Ruth Williams. As adviser to the class she put forth every effort to aid us in producing a highly finished yearbook, Through the sales of magazines, writing paper, Christmas cards, and wrapping paper, we worked hard to obtain sufhcient funds for the publication of our yearbook. These activities originated while we were juniors and have been carried on through our senior year. The senior play also served as a means of financial aid. The members of the executive board were Editor-in-Chief, Marvin Richealg Associate Editors, Neal Haviland and Ade- laide Taylorg Business Manager, Daisy Loud, and layout edi- tor, Tom Davis. Mrs. Frances A. Moore, with the aid of her art classes, worked industriously on the art work which was necessary to make this yearbook a success. The literary work was done by Ginger Doremus, who was the editor of the literary department. The editor for boys' sports was Dan Cohn, while Daisy Loud served as the girls' sports editor. The senior section was written by Barbara Miner, who was the senior section chief. Write-ups on the clubs were done by Georgia Costas and joan Crawford. The class history was written by Maydawn DeVoe while Ward DeGroot arranged the class will. The Camera Club aided our photographers, Charlie Papier and Don Garland, on the sec- tion called Everyday Life in Red Bank High School, Tom Davis was in charge of arranging the pages as well as being make-up editor. In the art department the committee con- sisted of Kenny Duncan, Larry Hammell, joyce Burkhardt, and Mary Schwenzer. Those on the General Committee were Robert Kaplin, judy Burtis, Ivan Lyons, Albert Jones, and Richard Tetley. Withotit the cooperation and the determination of the whole senior class this yearbook would never have been ac- complished. i- A v- ' ,ms1'VW' TQ N 7f'a:'f sally ' za . A YW t...,,, - ,. i D 'l , Standin . me Bob Kaplin, Charlie Papier, Don Garland Maydawn DeVoe, Judy Burtis, Ward De Groot, Barbara Miner, Joan Marks, Georgia Costas, Mary Schwenzer, Dick Tetley, Elaine Alberts, Kenny Duncan, Albert Jones. Sitting, left to right: Pat Ruddy, Ginger Doremus, Neal Haviland, Marvin Richeal, Adelaide Taylor, Daisy Loud, Ivan Lyons, Dan Cohn. g, left to right' Larry Ham ll Wm ' W W a STUDENT CUUNCIUL ,,. .ew ,. U ,. L 6 a,,ay3..ssxQi 3 vt, K . as .arent , H nn - nnxxl X ,bevy we . are , ,. ., A Page 40 Standing, left to right: William Pazicky, adviser, Betty Tice, Mary Wisseman Nick Carr, Florence Finelli, Edward Koenig. Sitting, left to right: Charlotte Koenig Josephine Odenbach, Maydawn DeVoe, Ralph Marino, Jane Merrill, Marie Caruso Ivan Lyons. The Student Council is the representative body of Red Bank High School students who deal with school problems within the jurisdiction of our school's pupil govern- mental body. The Council is composed of one member from each homeroom, three members at large, and such other student officers necessary to the work of the Council. These are selected by the adviser and principal. This year the Council was compose of Ralph Marino, president, Charles Got- chalk, vice presidentg Maydawn DeVoe, secretary, Marie Caruso, treasurer, and Betty Tice, corresponding secretary. Other members were Robert Richeal, Eleanor King, Doris Rugg, Ivan Lyons, jack Skakandy, Josephine Odenback, Nick Carr, Edward Koenig, Florence Finelli, Michael Toscano, Kim Hubbard, Charlotte Koenig, Mary Weissman, and jane Merrill. The work of the Council varies from year to year, but certain basic duties occupy the members. The group conducts the Red Cross, Tuberculosis, and Russian War Relief campaigns. It stimulates the sale of football tickets and sold 356,000 worth of War Bonds in the Victory Drive in October and November. The Council, under Mr. Tru- folo's aid, runs the hall patrols. It also purchased the war plaque in the main hall and collected the names placed upon it, Perhaps the most extensive work of the members was the Student Handbook distributed to all students in September. The assembly program and seating committees aid in the auditorium programs, under Miss Barbara Deckert. The Council is a member of the New jersey State Student Councils and our members attend the conventions at New Brunswick. William Pazicky is the adviser of the Student Council. MAS UE S ULU eu s ennev JOM' P , , H len Bennett, 3 . R ymond f fight: view, calandneilofie sinbefg, MWC Coifiligiae hravlofs Back row' 5 FywLoud Florence Gfoggngond row left I0 f'ghuAmneug QuimbY, I5 ' ' C ' - ' . Crawford, abara Deckeri, adlnseri l Burdge, Gloria Babnml Lillian Miller, Patterson' Bar 1 Thelma Goldm, Bever Y-l it to right: Lily' THY Of' Catheri?se'?Aram.:ui3usra Coates. Figs' Soil Eonchetra Montano. Gerda ne ' - ' 0 ' 5 Barbara Miner, Cormne Adler, Ll 3 To see or not to see7 That is the uestion h' h f . q . -w ic con ronts the members of the Masquers Club as they look over the list of current plays. Made play-conscious and discriminating by their study of the background of the drama and the production of one-act plays-some for the group, others for assembly th b ' ' ' e mem ers give careful thought to the selection of the plays which they wish to see in New York City. Hence the question. The Song of Norway and Polonaise were this year's choices The officers of the club are' joan Crawford president' Beve l .B d ' ' . , , r y ur ge, vice presi- dent, Helen Bennett, secretary, Lila Gogel, treasurer. The members of the club are: Corinne Adler, Helen Bennett, Beverly Burdge, Augusta Coates, Marie Condina, joan Crawford, Thelma Goldin, Lila Gogel, Sarah Kedera D ' L ' ' ' ' ' 1 n, aisy oud, Katherine Manuel, Lillian Miller, Barbara Minor, Leonard Por- celli, Gerda Prifer, Allenette Quimby, Gloria Rabito Ro Stalberg, Adelaide Taylor, Lily Taylor, Florence Grogan. Miss Barbara Deckert is club director. se Soviero, Ella Spenney, jane rw X l B 9 f fa' Q' 1 Q k Y ...... a il ai-. . 3 . H-I -F01 75 A 4 S1 Til-IDE BAND 'gr- Page 42 The Maroon Band, under the direction of Mr. Klopp, deserves high praise for the excellent and enthusiastic support which it gave to all football games, pep rallies, P.T.A. meetings and War Bond Rallies. Two outstanding, spectacular occasions were: the Navy Day game, when the members of the band and the majorettes formed a large anchor to the tune of Anchors Aweigh as planes flew overheadg and the last game of the season when the figure of a huge clock was formed to the perfect rendering of Till the End of Time. As a happy climax to the fall season members of the band and majorettes were guests of the Rotary Club at a dinner held at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Glamorous ll-lliiglh1aS1teppo1rs Strutting gaily, with batons flashing and smiles sparkling, our white-satin-clad majorettes led our marvelous band down the Held for every football game. The spirit of the corps inspired the team and added glamour to the game. Pep rallies would have been dull without them. The tireless strutters led the band and cheering pupils through the streets of Red Bank after each victorious game. fight: Moore, Genevieve L in to Marlwn oves. ifoccaviobdler. Dot Gr C0600 Bell. The corps is composed of Barbara Bell, the cap- tain, who also acts as drum major, and the following twelve girls: Dolores Buzbee, Joanne Dunbar, Gene- vieve Babbitt, Theresa Gettis, Corrine Adler, Doro- thy Groves, Ruth Lange, Barbara High, Betty Ran- dall, Dorothy Wolcott, Mary Bottagaro, and Marilyn Moore. The girls have received a great deal of praise for their ability, charm, and personality. Little do the admiring spectators guess as they watch these girls that they sometimes whisper to each other, Oh, my aching back! . M57 Hlsh' ds 51:2 Gel X es Bu1bCCix Tingei 'asia Bafbau Do 0' swf B1 ' Page 43 Q..-ini-f-Q. R mond Patterson Standing, left to right: Philomena Kneeling: Raymond Ayres, ay , Marascio, Phyllis Katsin, Jeanne Morgan, Kenny Duncan, Vance Allen, Harry Pat- terson, Mary Schwenzer, Mrs. Moore, adviser, Nancy Warden. Art Club The Art Club is the relief squad for all especial- ly needed art in school projects. Members oblige with anything from posters and handbook covers to backgrounds for plays and decorations for dances. ' d ers ective appear as if by Color, design, an p p mag ' 'ls take on a job. ic when Mrs. Moore s pupi Journalism Class Each week the journalism class writes a real news story with a school angle. These stories throughout the term touch upon the different types ' ws features, sports, of stories, such as straight ne , ' ' . The typewriting classes make columns, and so on ' ' t ies and they are then duplicate copies of these sor forwarded to four county papers which request such releases. Standing, left to right: Virginia Cottrell, Barbara Miner, Ralph DeGennaro, Victor Calandriello. Seated, first row: joe Holding, Robert DeVries, Howard McCormick, ' nd row: Joyce Burkhardt, joan Conover, Warren Booth, Mario Tomaino. Seated, seco Ray Mancini. - .- News I Page 44 i Fralte Claire Sincllinger, Regina Gibbons. Back row: joy , jean Tapper, Louise Taylor, Nancy Johnson. Tumbling Club A group of girls interested in tumbling met Wednesday afternoons in the gymnasium. After careful training in fundamental condi- tioning exercises, Mrs. Smith had the girls try their skill on more difficult stunts, such as pyramid build- ing, which, incidentally, became one of the most enjoyable aspects of the entire program. Mrs. Smith, sponsor, Judy Ryerson, president. Front row: juay ixyersw., Bowling Club The Bowling Club is an after-school activity for both girls and boys. The members meet once a week at the Red Bank Bowling Center. The group is divided into leagues. Competitive scores are re- corded after each game. The necessary skills are taught by Mrs. Smith. john Salatino is president of the club. f d Dorothy Krongelb, Back row, left to rightz Irene Smith, adviser, joan Craw or , Rita Cloth, jane Stalberg, Joyce Portner, Yolanda Jones, Jane Merrill. Front row, left to right: Zoe Masterson, Bobbie Howland, Lieselotte Schwab, Virginia Brase- Eleanor King, Lois Macintosh, Beverly Burdge, Lila Gogel, Ann Wellner, field, R4 rl-in ra Sll'2US. . . , ..., ,,.,.e.. ammo: 3 Page 45 s s 4 3 ,.-..-...,,, .ut tu ngnt: William Rue, Peter Wingerter, Whitney Crowell, Richard Bennett, Larry Souville. Back row, sitting, left to right: Evelyn Frost, Sarah Smith Edna Frost, Ann Hill Ginger Doremus M d , , ay awn DeVoe, Thelma Campbell, Liese: lotte Schwab, Dorothy Krongelb. Front row, sitting, left to right: Margaret Thomp- son, adviser, Marilyn Moore, Virginia Brasefield, Nancy Brach, Valerie Kraft. Chefclters Club Bridge Cllulb The Chess and Checkers Club meets weekly in The Bridge Club, consisting of approximately Room B under the sponsorship of Mr. Popler. twenty-five members, meets every Wednesday in Team tournaments are held during each period Room 30. and announcements of the winning teams are made at At the opening meeting we formed our own the end of each club period. The club serves as an tables. For part of the period each week Miss excellent opportunity for the improvement of tech- Thompson dictates and explains some of the rules of nique in both chess and checkers. contract bridge. We have already learned that play- ing bridge is an instructive as well as a pleasant pastime. Club members: joe Bolding, Vite Lentini, Fred Ferrigno, Arthur Moore, John Grinkevich, Eddie Coy, Frank Talerico, Dick O'Conner, Valentine Tomaino, Paul Murray, Jack Triolo, Bill Noglows, Bob Hembling, George Widger, Dominic Citarella, Harry Jones, Ted Murphy, Henry Martin, Frank Kuhl, Mr. Popler, adviser, Oakley Ganson. Page 46 .. -.........er, nmerson Best, adviser, Jimmy Costas, John Salatino, Bob Rasch, Frances Fran ell Cl g a, ement Sommers. Radio Clulb Auto Club The Radio Club is completing its second year. Plop, plop! P-T-T-T-I BANG!! Don't be Its purpose is to permit members to develop their alarmed. That's not an atomic bomb. just Mr. Car- varied interests in radio: building receivers, repairing hart's gang injecting new life into a. worn out jalopy. equipment, learning the Morse Code, or studying There she goes. Be all right now. All she needs any radio subject. The club has access to much of is a new coat of paint-maybe maroon and gray the equipment of the Radio Class Laboratory. would be pe-rut-ty. Think so P Lett to right: Frank Lima, Ray Mancini, John Timidaiski, Ralph Mazzucca, Clement Sommers, William Pellegrino, James Vaccareili, Nick Rogel, Kenneth Duncan, Stanley Carlnrt, adviser, Robert Scott. -J C 5 . at 4 5 Page 47 I Standing, left to right: Henry Steele, Zaccharias D'Anthony, Harry Dutchysliyn, Bruce Fredericks, George Baker, Leslie Stewart, Anthony Trufolo, adviser. Sitting, left to right: Don Garland, Larry Hammell, Edwin Lomerson, Ann Lomerson, Joan Conover. Camera Club The Camera Club, directed by Anthony F. Tru- folo, is composed of students primarily interested in photography. Techniques of picture taking are discussed and practiced. Work of the club consists of taking pictures, indoor and outdoors, developing films, contact printing, enlarging and coloring pho- tographs. A well equipped photographic darkroom is avail- able for those students who wish to complete their work. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club was organized to encourage pupils to apply their knowledge of Chemistry to various problems in which individual members are interested. Special projects, demonstrations, and instruction in more complex laboratory procedures than are used ordinarily are some of the methods employed by the instructor, Mr. Creasy. Left to right: Neal Haviland, Edward Koenig, Marvin Richeal, Ivan Lyons, Georgia Costas, Philomena D'Anthony, Ward DeGroot, William Creasy, adviser. Page 48 W Left to right: Marie Lo Cicero, Ellen Pica, Catherine Pagano, Howard Brown, adviser, Francis Murdico, Ruth Dwyer, Clementine Crimi. Knitting Club Instructions on p. 6: Cast on 60 stitches. Knit 2, purl 2- continue for 3 inches. . The girls undertake the task with vari-colored needles and bright yarns. Knitting is fun! It is practical too, declare thirty enthusiastic girls whose gay socks, scarfs, and sweat- ers materialized under the patient, skilled teaching of Miss Hodgdon. Occupations Club Each week the Occupations Club discusses several occupations to acquaint incipient job-seekers with the possibilities in various fields of endeavor. When- ever it is possible to do so, motion pictures are shown to demonstrate actual processes and procedures in diverse occupations. The Occupations Club is sponsored by Mr. Brown. The meetings are held every Wednesday in Room C. 1 Page 49 2 E Standing, left to right: Larry Bacigalupi, Ralph DeGennaro, Ronald Davis George Widger, Albert Duncan, jimmy Fedorka, Dominick Citarella. Sitting, left to right: joseph Bacigalupi, Bumpy Smith, George Capra, Warren Booth, Jimmy Anorellg Judge Garret, jimmy Costas, Kenny Walker, Victor Calandriello, Richard Buzbee, Peter Ferrara. ' Bible Club Study Club The Bible Club was organized so that pupils All students interested in an extra study period might learn more about the Bible itself-its origin, had the privilege of joining the Study Club. Under history, and purpose. the direction of Miss Kelly, the members were guided The members of the club learned that its vital, in proper methods of study and given necessary as- poetic style, and realistic stories pointed the way sistance as they prepared their lessons for the com- to the best in art, drama, and literature. ing week. Club sponsor: Miss LaWall. Left to right: Elizabeth Green, Audrey Crawford, Ruth La Wall, adviser. 2 Page 50 1 Standing, left to right: Marjorie Recinelli, Irene Smith, adviser. Sitting, left to right: Marie Caruso, Sally Lees, Ann Wellner. G. R. C. .Membership in the Girls' Recreation Club is open to all High School girls who wish to participate in any sport during the year. The girls receive points for each sport on a cumulative basis and are given awards at the end of the year. Occasionally Mrs. Smith has the privi- lege of awarding the coveted gold pin for the top score-1500. Biology Club This year Mr. Jablonsky organized a Biology Club, the first in many years. The members meet on Thursday. The object of the club is to further the interest in biology and aid pupils in their future work in this field. Members mount and preserve dissected specimens. Left to right: Ann Heiser, Helen Lauber, Patricia Carlucci, Clement Jablonsky, adviser, Barbara Berger, jack Croft. Page 51 Standing, left to right, back row: Vera Vogel, adviser, Rita Talerico, Vilma Davis, Ed jones, Robert Scott, Arthur Baldasari, Edward Lee. First row: Lorraine Stalder, Barbara Robinson, Betty Epifano, Dorothy Krongelb, john Salatino, Leonard Porcelli, Bill Scott. Chorus The mixed chorus chosen from chorus class sang on several occasions this year: at the Christmas assembly, the january graduation, and for organiza- tions outside of school. This year also saw the start of a chorus open to the whole school meeting activity periods. Music Appreciation Cltulb The Music Appreciation Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. B. Henyon, meets once a week. Its pur- pose is to stimu-late an interest in classical music. Selected recordings of masterpieces are played. Dis- cussion is encouraged. No technical knowledge of music is required. Left to right: Mr. B. Henyon, adviser, Ann Heiser, Mary jane Tenney, Josephine Odenbach, Theresa Cannavo. Page 52 - WI., 1 Z 5 uv E 7 f 5 I K Z 4 B 2 Z 1 . 7 4 I -Allp- ! I 5 I 4 Z I' i N 1 i w- , , , , Z -.'l '--.-2-... ' Ulllllllll 1 'f ' 41' t' 2 G 'B 5 f :2!5'i' - QW D 4 N I MQ 2 bafwf' w iN,,,f Page 54 7 I X f What a difference 10 years makes, but none of the teachers will admit it . . . the ten years, I mean. hand in hand with some students going for their report cards. Not that the teachers dont trust them b t 't . th ' ' ' , u r seems at in preceding years, the classes at the Carmel Nut Shoppe were larger than those in the High School. Of course, the Carmel Nut Shoppe has been modernized and enlarged. Don Carter, wolf-around-town and new owner of the Boro Rocket Company has X X N hy only yesterday I saw Mr, Seiber and Mr. Gilland walking down Broad Street l x l l gi! decided to put additional Rocket ships on the Reno line so that all of Harry Clayton's ex-wives can travel in comfort when they come to collect their alimony. Ainslie Knowles, test pilot on a Link trainer, is still going to Civil Air Patrol meet- ings every Wednesday night with high hopes of becoming a Sergeant after 12 years of anxiety. Five former R.B.H.S. students aided in the perfection of the new Atomic Plane, the are 'loan Crawf d ' ' ' ' y or , joe jursa, Richard O Connor, Bill Wellner, and Pete Jarvis. Achieving his lifetime ambition, Morris Ruda is now employed as a full time butcher, Mr. Ruda is surrounded by a slew of beautiful secretaries among whom are Dot Krongelb, Rose Phillips, Corinne Adler, Anna Pizzo, and Adelaide Taylor. The noted R.B.H.S. athlete, Larry Hammell, now claims the title, The World's Champion Bull Throwerf' Nick Rogel has a very responsible job on an outstanding radio program. He pinches the girl that says, Rinse White! After ten years in the United States Navy, Ralph Marino and john Timidaiski have finally discovered how our ships are kept so clean. jane Merrill and Gloria Mauser are the owners of the pleasant voices you hear when you pick up your Autophoneg they are the countries first Autophone operators. Madame Gerda Prifer has just returned from a trip to Vienna where she has de- signed a dress out of airplane wings so that women can float through the air. She was aided by Mary Stone, Marie Geroni, and Malinda Kingsberry. Charles Kinkade, Robert Hembling, and Malvin Perry have recently opened a helio- copter repair station at the corner of Broad and Mechanic replacing the Swannell store that was condemned because so many former R.B.H.S. men leaned against its side that the building practically collapsed. Ralph Mazzucca and Mario Tomaino revolutionized the sport of baseball last week at Pingatore Field when they demonstrated the deadly accuracy of their jet-propelled pop bottles to an audience filled with awe and peanuts. And what's this coming down West Front Street? Eleven Rambling Wrecks: Charles Anderson, Ward De-Groot, Freddy Ferrigno, Edwin Lomerson, Richard Tetley, George Francis, Tom Elwell, Walter Bennett, james Vaccarelli, Ray Wolf, Wallace Mc- Gregor, all great engineers in their own right. Bill Noglows has become successor to the Neon Light Company of Red Bank. His new sign has just been patented. It is called the No Glow Light. Noglow has em- ployed many former R.B.H.S. students among who are john Grinkevich, joe Murdico, and Bob Mooreman. The walls at Carnegie Hall are bursting because Margaret Bross has just delivered her first concert. Dan Cohn has just completed his satirical novel, My Adventures at R.B.H.S. His pen name is I.M.N. Administrator. I couldn't say much about myself but I will say that the Pulitzer Prize for journalism of 1956 came as a great surprise. Even my colleague, Tom Davis, was surprised. He has, however. become one of the outstanding record critics in the country. His column appears weekly in Downbeat Magazine. Four yanks with a jerk, Marvin L. Richeal jr., jack S. Skakandy, Albert jones, and Charles Papier have all become noted dentists. Richeal is painless, Skakandy is toothless, Papier is heartless, and jones prescribes alcohol for any little thing. Constant visitors to Mr. Anthony's court of human relations are Gloria Rabito, Allinette Quimby, Nancy Warden, jennie Reeves, Rita Cloth, Marie J. Caruso, Georgia Costas, Ursula Ferraro, Beverly Burdge, Lila Gogel, Constance Hicks, Lily Taylor, Vic- toria Codispoti, Dolores Buzbee, Evelyn MacCloud, Betty Francis, Doris Ann Rugg, Margie Conover, Helen Bennett, Ann Wellner, Adeline Boncore, Ruth Dwyer, Clemen- tine Crimi, and Daisy Loud. Is your house cold lately? Well, if it is, just see Ivan Lyons, the fuel technologist, and with his latest discovery of ultra-violet-propelled-atomic energy you will reach the boiling point, Ed jones and Willy Pellegrino have formed one of the nations top bands and the vocalist is none other than Minnie Lee Daniels. Bob Burns and Harry jones are now battling it out at the bar with their latest beer case-by the way they are lawyers. Pete McCormick's cows are giving plenty of milk these days because Catherine Bol- ten, Arlean Palmer, Barbara Potter, Joan Marks, Anne Hardy, and Jean Foster are dairy maids. Lester Cole is the new owner of Lester Coles Diamond Horseshoe. He has a bevy of beautiful babes in the chorus. They are Elaine Alberts, Patricia Ruddy, Pat Farrell, jo Dunbar, and Ruth Brose. Jessie Doremus is having a gay old time as the first lady of the land, while May- dawn DeVoe is happily married to Senator Bag O. Wind. Ann Hill is the only female physical therapist at Marlboro. General Jake Garland has just returned from China where he was in command of all our reconstruction forces. Bob De Vries has written a book called Sermonly Yours which is based on his most inspiring sermons. Kenny Duncan, Mary Schwenzer, and joyce Burkhardt are working in the art department of Esquire. Barbara Bell and Lorraine Holiday are buyers of soap suds for R. H. Macy and Company. One of the most celebrated physicians of our day, Frank Booth, has discovered a cure for hiccoughs. Ernest Dudley, also a world renowned doctor, is trying to find a cure for females who bite their fingernails. Virginia Cottrell is happily married to a boy from the Foreign Legion, that's one girl I never could keep up with falways changing her mindj. Sarah Smith, Alberta Nichols, Caledonia Corbin, and Carmela Piroso are all owners of very fashionable beauty salons. Neal Ryno has just completed plans for the new Red Bank High School, all the interior decoration was done by Lois Kravatz. Remember this is just a prediction and a rather silly one at that. Seriously speak- ing, however, we will all have brilliant futures and we can look back on this prophecy and have a big laugh. So we say goodbye to Red Bank and all the memories that four f glorious years in it held. So until 1956, adieu. Bobbie Miner X if Page 55 i l Page 56 l l lltl 1X - 1 rSlENlIUlR PLAY Under the able direction of Miss Margaret Thompson, English teacher at Red Bank High, the Senior class presented their annual production before an eager audience of parents and friends. S11af11, which broke box office records on Broadway and was later made into a moving picture, was the choice for this year's play. Sm1f11 was a three-act post-war comedy which was concerned with the problems of a returning war veteran. It dealt with the troubles this soldier caused and the prob- lems he faced, upon returning to his family and friends after being away for two years. The part of the returning war hero was played by Fred We e and D t K lb . g o ronge took the part of his childhood sweetheart, while the veteran's loving mother and proud f. . . . . ' ather were played by Dan Cohn and Ann Hill. Others in the cast were: Ray Wolf, Daisy Loud, Elaine Alberts, Don Garland, Ainslie Knowles William Wellner Robert Kaplin Larr Hammell Ma da D V ., , , y , y wn e oe, Ruth Brose, joe jursa., and Neal Haviland. The positions of property manager and 1. stage c irector were Filled by Ward DeGroot and Walter Bennett 'Ihe production was given on the night of April Sth in the River Street School auditorium. THE CAST Alosephina , Madge Stevens Laura Jessup Ben Stevens Mr. Taylor ., Kate Hereford ,,,, Aunt Emily Senator Phil Ford First Legionnaire Second Legionnaire Third Legionnairc Ronald Stevens ,,,,,, PFC. Danny Baker Mrs. Garrett , Detective , Martha Colonel Wcst , THE SCENE , Mary Stone ,, Ann Hill Elaine Alberts Daniel Cohn . Ainslie Knowles Dorothy Krongelb Daisy Loud William Wellner Neal Haviland Laurence Hammell . joseph Jursa Fred Wege ,. Ray Wolf Maydawn DeVoe ,, Don Garland Ruth Brose , Robert Kaplan vens' home in The living room of the Ste Southern California STAG E PERSONNEL Property Manager ,.,, Prompter ,.l,, St age Manager .. Ward DeGrooL Beverly Burdge , . , Walter J. Bennett rf' Page 57 BEST DANCER fLefl ro Rigblj oanne Dunbar, Ted Murphy, Pat Farrell MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT fLefz to Riglazj Marjorie Recinelli and Pat Farrell 0 DID MOST R fL6fl lg FOR R B.H.s. ay W 1 . Maydawn 89231336 Arlberrs, afvm Rxcheal Lorraine ggslifja taaigbfj Y U 106 Murdico 00-36 BEST DRESSED fLefr 1 R'!1 Ward Dc-G 0 ,gil B root and Bobby Miner EST PERSONALITY fLef1 fo Rlgblj Lorraine Holida a d y n Ralph Marino 5 K. .-W, MOST DIGNIFIED AND S . OPHISTICATED fLeft fo Rigbtj M . . arvm Rlcheal, Tom Davis, jo Odenbach LY V 051 qjiiglghmqziev Ni il CHN XC xgifxixbfh, Haw Q96 BOO 03 Y tagk GC Page 59 BEST LOGKXNG fLeft to Rigbtj Doremus Ned Havihmd, jesse Dolores Buzbee, Chick Vaccarem MQST A - fLef, MBITIOUS Elaine AI 'U R berts illldltiigj n LYOFI5 Page 60 .KGS YOSKX - S1 0610 Yugi? aecaiew' 95 1 QLe X Cxuc ,Lbgil , S, ROSC Yxoggxoiff' so o anne Dunbar 4 , Q -... gp? QUIETEST fLeft no Rzgbil ,f Mary' Stone and Gerda. Pu et CL , A.., , , Kenny DUUCASS ARTIST an and IOYce Burkhard f 5 MOST INTELLECTUAL fLeft to Rightj PEP':2E?f, VZITTIEST 9 '0 fghfl Ivan Lyons and Margaret Bross Sally Lees and Nick Rogel E Page 61 9- tug:-1 sv 1-fe. gi: 1122 7' 'I' ' api bmi: . 4' ., ,,,, ff I Page 62 3746 '., r : : 1 r M ' v D dw' I I L W 4 3.5.5 -' ' 103 CL S533-g ' '13-' by ',' . v 'LE ' i. 4 V5 .5-:Q -'C-3, 'Ve' . ts' LAST W ILIL AN TIESTAMIENT We, the Class of one thousand nine hundred and forty-six, graduating from Red Bank Senior High School, in the Borough of Red Bank, County of Monmouth, and State of New jersey, being of sound mind anvd body, and cognizant of the inevitable vicissitudes to be faced in the proximate future, do hereby make, publish, and declare this instrument to be our Lan Will and Testament, in manner and form following: FIRST: We hereby revoke and annul any and all wills, directives, and testaments made by us at any time heretofore. SECOND: In view of the fact that the undergraduate body has enjoyed and should continue to enjoy, the same advantages as were extended to us, we, as a body, make no provision for them in this, our Will. THIRD: We do, acting as individuals, direct that the following bequests be made in particular, to wit: I, Corinne Adler, do bequeath my clamorous Model T Ford to Pauline Graff. I, Elaine Alberts, do give, bequeath, and devise to Larry Souvllle my ability to drive through garages. I, Charles Anderson, do bequeath and devise my ability to consume food to the gaunt Sina- tra's of Red Bank. I, Barbara Bell, do give and bequeath my baton and hat to next year's head majorette. I, Walter Bennett, do give, bequeath, and devise to Peter Wingerter the good times I had during gym periods. I, Arline Boeckel, do bequeath, and devise Squad I to the other long tall ones. I, Catherine Bolten, do give and bequeath to Audrey Wellner my naturally curly hair. I, Frank Booth, do bequeath my height to an- other top-flight high school basketball player, my brother Soupie. I, Ruth Brose, do give, bequeath, and devise my love for fthe colorj red to Genevieve Babbit. I, Margaret Bross, do give and bequeath my sweaters tn Sue Schenck. I, Beverly Burdge, do give and bequeath my enviable distinction of having been the only girl in 4th Period Solid class to Barbara Straus. I, Joyce Burkhardt, do bequeath my bangs and bobbie socks to anyone who has nerve enough to wear them. I, Robert Burns, do give and bequeath my English notebook, containing some of my best poetry, to Charles Gotschalk. I, Judy Burtis, do bequeath and devise my love for Stevens Lech to Beverly Turner. I, Dolores Buzbee, do bequeath my job sitting at the door of the Canteen as dues-collector to the first ambitious citizen who comes my way. I, Thelma Campbell, do bequeath and devise my Chemistry ability to anyone who can make as much out of it as I do. I, Don Carter, do bequeath and devise my wandering through the halls without privileges to Bumpy Smith. I, Marie Caruso, do give and bequeath my freckles to Betty Epifano. I, Harry Clayton, do give and bequeath the spare tire on my old SZ to George Baker. I, Rita Cloth, do give, bequeath, and devise my tiring efforts to get to school in the morning to someone else who lives as near the school as I do. I, Augusta Coates,' do give and bequeath my big feet to anyone who needs a better understanding. I, Victoria Codispoti, do bequeath and devise my typing dexterity to anyone who can use it for future yearbook assignments. I, Daniel Cohn, do give, bequeath, and devise my double-column articles in the metropolitan dailies to Vic Calandriello. I, Lester Cole, do bequeath my Spanish dic- tionary to anyone passing first year Spanish with an A. I, Joan Conover, do bequeath my interest in photography to an intelligent junior girl. I, Margie Conover, do bequeath to a lonesome, disconsolate junior the type of companionship I have with Doris Rugg and Betty Francis. I, Caledonia Corbin, do give and bequeath my height to Estelle Wright. I, Georgia Costas, do bequeath and devise my ability to fstay at home to study Chemistry, when I really desire to go out, to anyone who has trouble absorbing Chem. I, Virginia Cottrell, do give and bequeath my bangs and blue rimmed spectacles to Phyllis Weinstein. I, joan Crawford, do give and bequeath my black curly hair to Louise Cook. I, Clementine Crimi, do bequeath and devise my jocular sense of humor to Mary Trufolo. I, Minnie Lee Daniels, do give and bequeath my ambition to Dorothy Ayres. I, Tom Davis, do 'bequeath my distinctive dig- nified air to a young, budding diplomat. I, Ward DeGroot, do give and bequeath my specimens of satirical splendour to Ralph DeGen- mx-vo Ai 3 02 naro. I, Maydawn DeVoe, do bequeath and devise the well-planned manner with which I land a sailboat fas well as a manj to Dot Wolcott. I, Bob DeVries, do bequeath my boundless knowledge of American history to someone who is spending time in school. I, Ginger Doremus, do give and bequeath mv professional driving technique to one-arm Ackley. I, Ernest Dudley, do bequeath my basketball ability to Robert Tindal. I, Joanne Dunbar, do give and bequeath my short hair to Betty Randall. I, Kenny Duncan, do give and bequeath my paint brush and smock to my little brother Abbie. I, Ruth Dwyer, do bequeath my curly hair to any girl who wants it to charm her man. I, Tom Elwell, do bequeath nothing to any- body. It's the cheapest way out. I, Pat Farrell, do give and bequeath my ability to get along with the Navy to Pat Graham. I, Ursula Ferraro, do bequeath my height to shorty Helen Reynolds. I, Fred Ferrigno, do bequeath my shortness, dark complexion, and suave mannerisms to Vito Lentini. - I, Rose Mary Fioretti, do bequeath my endless quarrels with Mr. I-Ienyon to the potential de- bating champion of future years. I, Betty Francis, do bequeath and devise my admiration for bell-bottom trousers to an avid Army admirer. I, George Francis, do bequeath and devise my last name to my future wife, when, as and or if, I forsake my present state of bachelorhood. I, Edna Frost, do give and bequeath my enjoy- able days with Miss Kelley to Joan Reevey. I, Don Garland, do bequeath my seat in Miss Rice's homeroom to the next poor sap who comes this way. I, Marie Geroni, do give, bequeath, and devise my seriousness to Susie DeChicchio. I, Lila Gogel, do give and bequeath my freckles to Suzanne Simon. I, Evelene Hamlet, do bequeath my dreams of a guy named joe to Peggy New. I, Larry Hammel, do give and bequeath my formula for tear gas to a Junior who would like to demoralize the school. I, Anne Hardy, do bequeath and devise my technique with joe jakubek to Peggy New. I, Neal Haviland, do give and bequeath my Highland kilts to Scotty Crowell. I, Bob Hembling, do bequeath and devise my store of latent energy to my brother Ray. I, Constance Hicks, do bequeath my wit and good humor to my friend, Arlene Palmer. I, Ann Hill, do bequeath my long skirts and the shapely limbs that are covered by them to Marilyn Moore. I, Lorraine Holiday, do give and bequeath the Spanish books that I have cherished for two years to Dot Wolcott. I, Hannah Idea, do bequeath my small hands to Marylyn Nelson. ' I, Lula James, do give and bequeath my short- hand dictionary to Charlotte Palmer. I, Helen Jeter, do bequeath and devise my athletic ability to Sadie James. I, Albert Jones, do give, bequeath, and devise my willingness to stick to one girl to any dopey Junior who wants it. I, Edward Jones, do bequeath my sousaphone to a boy who can really go to work on it, Albert Bender. I, joe Jursa, do bequeath and devise my im- proved flying abilitv to an up-and-coming hot- rock pilot. I, Bob Kaplan, do give and bequeath my school books and tough schedules to the next poor sucker who comes along. I, Malinda Kingsbury, do bequeath and devise my fluency in two years of Spanish to Rosalie Powell. I, Charles Kinkade, do give and bequeath mY economics book and the homework that I should have done to Robert Rosch. I, Ainslie Knowles, do give and bequeath my portrayal of Mr. Taylor, the principal, in the Senior Play to Mr. Harry C. Sieber. I, Dot Krongelb, do bequeath and devise my pageboy hairdo to any girl who is willing to toil as long as I do putting it up. I, George Lange, do bequeath my seat in U. S. History class to any poor sucker who IHS the nerve to take it. I, Sally Lees. do bequeath and devise my spark- ling wit to Valery Crafts. I, Hobart Lewis, do bequeath my reet zoot- suits to Franklin Clay. I, Daisy Loud, do give, bequeath, and devise my quietness to Thelma Goldin. I, Ivan Lyons, do bequeath and devise my overpowering ambition to Robert Farrow. I, Evelyn MacCloud, do give and bequeath my big brown eyes to the certain persons who appre- ciate them. I, Lois Maclntosh, do bequeath my facile cart- wheels to Eleanor King. I, Joan Marks, do bequeath my P.A.D. home- work to Ray Ayers. 0 I, Gloria Mauser, do give and bequeath my boy- friend's sharp cars to anyone with nerve enough to ride in them. I, Wallace McGregor, do give and bequeath to Whit Crowell the amount of twenty cents for a good cause. I, Jane Merrill, do bequeath my natural red hair to Theresa Gettis. I, Irene Meyer, do give and bequeath my blonde hair and heavenly blue eyes to Philomena D'An- thony. I, Barbara Miner, do give and bequeath my clothes to someone who doesn't need them, Pat Graham. I, Bob Mooreman, do bequeath my sweet li'l jalopy to some poor sucker as soon as my new '46 Cadillac comes through. I, joe Murdico, do bequeath and devise to Dom Citarella the physique that made me famous. I, Ted Murphy, do give, bequeath and devise my dancing ability to Bob Loversidge. I, Marjorie Much, do bequeath and devise the blue eyes, that have been of so much use to to Anne Bruno. I, Dick O'Connor, do give and bequeath seat in the library to Ruddy Crouse. ml, mY I, jo Odenbach, do bequeath my wavy hair to Mary Jane Tenney. I, Ruth Oryll, do bequeath the good times I've had in Red Bank High to some other from the country. I, Arlean Palmer, do give and bequeath U. S. History book to Lula James. I, Charles Papier, do give and bequeath renowned lock of gray hair to someone tinguished enough to wear it. I, William Pellegrino, do bequeath my musical ability to jack Triolo. I, Ruth Pennington, do give and bequeath long fingernails to Dorothy Ayers. I, Malvin Perry, do bequeath and devise quietness to vociferous Eddie Coy. girl mY mY dis- hot mY my I, Rose Phillips, do bequeath my melliiluous voice to Sue Schenck. I, Carmela Piroso, do give and bequeath naturally wavy hair to Jean Olson. I, Anna Pizzo, do give and bequeath my fContinued an Page 791 l - mY big. ri Page 63 ofa:-10:13 CLASS HISTURY The old adage, History repeats itself, is ad- mittedly a true one. Perhaps a glimpse into the pages of our history might bring old, familiar scenes to those of you who have known and cher- ished, as we do, our days in Red Bank High School. Do you recall ?-- FRESHMAN YEAR Haven't we changed? We weren't much to look at as Freshmen, but what an improvement the years have brought! The refugees from Little Silver, who had just the best dances ever planned, gained fame for us in the social world. Then, we were the first class to publish a yearbook upon graduation from junior High. What fun that was, too! Our future actors and actresses displayed their talents in our two graduation plays, Poppa Pep- per Patriot and Spring Party. For excellent performances we received those precious pieces of paper allowing us to enter the exciting world of Senior High. Our year ended with a bang in the form of a celebration at Van Nest's barn in Little Silver. SOPHOMORE YEAR After slaving away during our Freshman year, we devoted ourselves to the social world during 4.4, . J I, . 5- ' , .X It I V F ' u ' 1 ' 5 1, I 0 I s ' n 'C il 7-.E C N o 0 u 0 7 0 ' 4. c, I 0 L Q 9 U if o ' o ef' U m sehwwi about recovered from a trip to Washington, D. C., stumbled about innocently amidst the confusion and excitement. Our many troubles and woes, however, were lessened by our understanding ad- viser, Mrs. Quinn. Remember the rousing campaign for election of class officers? With excitement running high, Clyde Morgan defeated Martha Wilson for the presidency, Bill johnson took on the laborious U1 task of being vice-president, and able-bodied Q! D M. Murdock was secretary, Elaine Alberts cap- tured the office of treasurer and clung to it through many a slim day. Time flew quickly. At last the time of dances and graduations arrived. The june Jive given by our girl's Freshman Hi Y, at the Y, one of our Sophomore year. We were full of school spirit, cheering for all our classmates who were, to the amazement of all, already stars in all activi- ties. How pleased we were to claim such athletes as Frank Booth, Chic Chic Vaccarelli, and Ralph Mazzucca. Early this year we chose the lovable Miss Wil- liams as our adviser. With her guidance we looked forward to our two years as upperclassmen with high hopes. JUNIOR YEAR just as the world was growing tired of war, we, too, grew tired of our boisterous and wreck- less life and settled down to the business of grow- ing up. We were now Iuniorf. From that time on we were eager beavers in all respects. In the magazine sales campaign conducted after the seniors campaign, we far surpassed the seniors in profit. But we didn't stofp thereg we sold writing paper, class pins, and ootball tags as morale boosters. 1 Do you remember the class meeting at which the students who were so eager to pay their class dues showered money down upon the floor of the gym? It netted quite a bit, too. One of the best assemblies took place the day that many of our friends showed their hidden talents. The auditorium was fairly swaying when Mr. Klopp swung into some popular tunes. When our high-pressure salesman, Al Hogle, deserted us for Tenafly, N. J., we appointed the efficient Marvin Richeal as treasurer. Mary Schwenzer did an excellent job as business man- ager. Without her efficiency we might not have been able to claim the title of the wealthiest class. By this time our class was represented in every activity: student council, majorettes, cheerleaders, The Buccaneer, and all sports. The junior girls basketball team, undefeated in inter-school basket- ball, won a title that the high and mighty seniors were unable to boast. The star player on the High School Varsity Team was Frank Booth, who gained the title of All-State center. Upon looking about the school in the spring, we noted a definite thinning out of boys. A bigger job awaited them in the Army, Navy, and Marines. Not one of us will ever forget the junior- Senior Reception. Without exception, it was the best dance ever given in the history of Red Bank High School. We have two grand people to thank for its success. Without the efforts of Mr. Havi- land and Martha Wilson, our president, we would have been lost. The circus theme was carried out completely: artistic horses around the gym, the tent-effect produced by red and white crepe paper streamers, the wall drawings of such persons as the fat lady, the man on the flying trapeze, and the juggler, the elaborately decorated band stand with the band dressed in clown costumes and our well- loved Al I-Iogle who had returned to do the hon- ors as master of ceremonies, How we loved seeing our gay adviser dancing with the good-looking bachelor of Room 2! The first part of June we decided to get every- thing ready so that in our Hnal year we could get right down to brass tacks and produce the best yearbook ever published for R.B.H.S. We elected Marvin Richeal as our editor, Neal Haviland and Adelaide Taylor as Associate Editors, Daisy Loud as Business Manager and Tom Davis as layout editor. fWe really know how to choose good executives lj Now that all our serious planning had been taken care of, we put aside our books for a won- derful summer with the mixed emotions of sor- row and joy at having only one more year in Red Bank High School. SENIOR YEAR Senior year-Our last precious year at Red Bank High arrived, bringing with it the usual amount of seriousness and more than a little tinge of sadness. Mr. Creasy, Mr. jablonsky, Mr. Brown, Mr. Henyon, Mr. Popler, and Mrs. Moore were added to our faculty. The second week in September we settled down quickly to the task of electing Senior Class officers and planning future events. Ray Wolf was unanimously elected President with Bobbie Bell supporting him as Vice-President. Dolores Buzbee was elected minute-woman and Wally Mc- Gregor attached himself to the position of treas- urer. fWe all know that the main reason we placed him in such an honorable position was that his name indicates some Scotch thriftiness.j Only two of our football games were played on the home field this year, nevertheless, our girls sold tons of candy netting a tidy profit. Quite an honor was bestowed upon us this year, for the nine girls on the cheerleading squad were all seniors. Zon Marino was elected Cap- tain of the Football team and President of the Stu- dent Council, which proved that our classmates not only have athletic ability, but also scholastic ability. The unusually cold days and the fuel shortage caused the school to close for two days. What a wonderful feeling to be able to walk legitimately past the school on the way up to Tower Hill! Walter Bennett, our Business Manager, con- ducted several money-making campaigns from Oc- tober through December. We sold magazines, writing paper, Christmas wrapping paper, Christ- mas cards, and calling cards. just before Christmas a huge dinner was given for the football team in the gymnasium. We were quite flattered when our horses from the junior- Senior Reception were used in the decorating theme. Next the Rotary Club gave a delicious dinner at the Molly Pitcher for the members of the band. It's a great feeling to know that the townspeople recognize and ap reciate our efforts. The strange odors that wafteclj through the halls were signs of great chemists at work. In February we lost some of our best seniors in mid-year graduation. They had a gala celebra- tion at Willowbrook and presented Miss Williams with a lovely gift for her untiring efforts for the class. In February many of our class brains took the Pepsi-Cola and the Westinghouse Scholarship Tests. Time passed and still Joyce Burkhardt, Mary Schwenzer, and Kenny Duncan continued the art work for our yearbook. Tom Davis also deserves a great deal of praise for the work he did in ar- ranging Tlae Log. Under the carpable direction of Miss Thomp- son we presente our senior play, SNAFU, on April fifth. We sold almost a thousand tickets. What a memorable night that was! In May the juniors pleasured us with a daz- zling reception making our memories of R.B.H.S. dearer to us. As a gesture of praise to each one of us who had strived for the betterment of the class and school, we gave the Senior Ball. Many dreams and ho es were built in the peaceful atmosphere of the dance. The end has come so quickly that we can hardly realize that it is all over. With many a backward glance and that proverbial lump very much in evidence in our respective throats, we write the final chapter of the book entitled, The Class History of 1946. : A ' ' 'Q r v ' A I l ,A 'Y g'f., . 1 Q See a Shogi? 3 V .5 if - r gf f.- A s 1 ft Qs jug, k'i'.R -45, .wg , W .. N gWn? K: .. kk 1 'x . L L I ,'hg A HONW5 the ' v Snow :cane at RBHS Ap - ' 9' F: Homework 'n blondes! 'I QQQN. lr aj .3 ,f U1.'3i lf ll, V .ig X Ls, ima 0' 3 I3 qmail' ' EX A ,W ' h I. A- ,X wk' :vi 1 1' 6 aw , ...M- ' , ' ' ,y3Q4,gg,.-i ' iff- . W e A wr- . A -Fi g v- ,iii , , fi? X1 ' Wjg K. Ijygly, 5,4,g?'y:,M fy!-, 1 A J x.i3,'p,i4.,s f N.'fi-'iiffwsw' f :ff wi, 4' fwvw -Q' 1 ' 'W -gn ' - f C' . 1 H- im .5b , ,F A A M. ,Q . ffm: 'F' . g.- 1'2' . W I 1 7 x dj QQ 4: . AM' T 'N i, I :NN A,.Vh -Qmwm 4 V - tgp?- 'H-1, 713 'UR , I . orried X ' n U, ,. 55,55 William ? T' ' ,bz,.,r.,N,w b if faint: f 'H 'K' k 1.451 ' yfvJw:wlfQ'1L K V V 4 ,ffwj -lift ,if-1. , A 'Q -, Tu-5, ' A 1 1 M1175 -W1 .mg4ugHg1,,w,. 54.1, I- 3 fr 15614 pw v.+F::f.i'55 wx- -M 4 A -.,V,.4J: , -V 5 5, 1' , 1 L, 1 wk A , if 1rf..L-1 Hari fi ri? n Agfvgf ye. -in ,574 ,- 4. ,,1'-3, 1 's.3A':ffsf .fs H gg e- + fr-A +2 Q24 , wmv -Y fa: ' 5 ,, i'F 'A.-f' 'f 194. Y' 'gr , fl ' 1-,Gr 'f-'bf-A - . I ,,. r - ' ' XA :vi-iff, gif -Q V - , As -1 ,r- ,, X fm , ' -, i l2,'f . ?,,' f.,A 1 , ., 4.5.4, ,,,M,Q, .. P: ,,.,.,.,....-Q A ---w My-Us . 4,1 Q 'J . W X.. sa I ,X l H. L , l uf 9' f-. 1. F Ja. '1 ff ifffasf 1 .4 -3 rf my EY' Q.. Drink I f a Y M. Q' bg., . .its A-Q., I A ,N 5.1 Q 1, 'F ' -.Q 1 n., .Y ' ' I R fa w 1 x Q Q Lf 5195 ws .M h ug 3 - W. 1 A -f,1 E x X ggi, f , 53,5 4 xy X divx ,A , .A f -v xx .. W Q zh x f - 1 we ,Q Q,,,...g-we-fn w x W5's'??'NQ uf M ,, Q . Ji i 3 , 3 'Wx V 7 , M . 1 ,, A K, .M A . 'i 'Z - ,iilzf h ,wb ,Z gr -' ' . 5 2 YV iv f A A f' ' A q '52 Rig 1- f lf, . 1 5:31 Z v 1 .6 g f .V ' Ag A ,, ,. 9, A sq 4' ,W 'L , , .. 4 ,5 - -+1 If f 6' L,'x A ., , . 'Q '? any r 5. 4 SHI- , 0 Q N X E Q Q x 4 X Q' 3 V g, W 9553 'f 'xi' Q W f.. lf MK lids 5 1 wt! l '-If .v 11' 5 1- 0 , 44 v I . s -iv ,ff-fr' M 5, X I Q . f ? fr eg 1 '1 'hvyr Standing, left to right: Elaine Alberts, Pat Ruddy, Marjorie Recinelli, Rose Phillips. Front row, left ro right: Sally Lees, Lorraine Holitlay, Pat Farrell, Ruth Brose, Lois Maclntosh. Qheeirileacileirs Ninegraceful girls clacl in maroon skirts and white blouses run lightly to the middle of the floor. The Big R-E! The Big R-lil calls the captain. Are you ready? Hip! Hip! Wiills ring resountlingly as the crowtl shouts the cheer to the rhythm of pre- cisely-timecl gymnastics. llot or cold, tirecl or restecl, winning or losing, this gay unit leatls the cheering section at football games, at basketball games, anal at pep rallies. ln june, all the present cheerleaclers will he graduated. Next years squad will con- sist ot' three girls from the junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes respectively, River Street incluclecl. Clheerleatlers this year were Pat Farrell, captain, Sally Lees, Lois Macintosh, Lorraine Holitlay, Rose Phillips, Ruth Brose, Marjorie Recinelli, Pat Rutlcly, .incl Elaine Alberts. qv' ,ff . Wa RKR H 3 Q Q 5 . ovn amin Y Come'rl c0'Me'n T I ll J wiv' 0 09'Xvm.wv'v' Me 9 ,.W,Vw 'Y Mx 'YQO-WX E RE REDB BA BA UMW D' B- A- - ECI Bqnlq! Rea Bank Reel BUWRX R f' Iqqpf Q F1ql1H Fam- TE lc' M Qlfxxx 'Qsoxx' N Q F MI R Go L S xokwk XS . e,,iSK'WxN'5 R Q V :JA 1 nw X 5 1946 ll-TTT THAT The peak of Red Bank's grid season came when the Buccaneers under the tutelage of coaches Frank Pingatore and Thomas Phipps trounced the Blue Bishops of Asbury Park, 32-6. The Bucs, however, opened their season inauspiciously when they bowed the opener to the Big Blue of Manasquan in a thrill- packed contest. The following week a revengeful Buccaneer aggregation took the Held and by the time the final whistle blew they had amassed 45 points to drown the Purple Bulldogs of Rumson, 45-O. Against the Leonardo Lions the Red Bank boys were unable to score heavily in their victory, but they showed that with a little more teamwork they could mow down LINE! all opposition. This was proved on the next Satur- day when, for the second time in the history of the two schools, Red Bank defeated Asbury Park. The Maroon and Grey contingent took the field against South River with confidence but the Indians proved too much for the stout Maroon Men and they suc- cumbed to the tune of 25-0. The Scarlet Fliers of Neptune next felt the Red Bank powerhouse when they toppled, 20-O. On the following Saturday the Bucs were inactive -awaiting their traditional rivals, the Green Wave of Long Branch. On Turkey Day the Bankers drop ed a thriller to end their season with four wins and, three defeats. Page 75 BASKETBALL The finest cage quintet to emerge from Red Bank High was this year's Buc squad. Under the capable guidance of coach Frank Pingatore the Bankers garnered two of the highest laurels to be gained,-the Shore Conference Crown and the Central jersey Championship. To capture the shore crown the Bucs had to tight all the way through the play-offs. In the first game they met the Indians of Toms River and in their second game their bitterest rivals, Manasquan. The Big Blue had previously de- feated the Bucs in two games, and, as they entered the game, they were favored, but by playing outstanding ball the maroon men took them and the Shore Conference title. Entering the state tournament the Bucs met a strong Highland Park quintet and in the big- gest upset of the year, the Buccaneers van- quished them. For the Central jersey Champion- ship the Bankers had to meet Manasquan again, and by repeating their victory that netted them the Shore crown the Buccaneers reached the heights that no Red Bank team had ever at- tained. Starting slowly in the Round Robin Tourna- ment where they dropped one each to Asbury and Manasquan, but managing to take one from Long Branch, the Bucs took Keyport in their first conference tilt. Manasquan defeated them again, but the Buccaneers came back and trounced the Rumson cagers and an alumni five. A six-game winning spree saw the Bankers take Atlantic Highlands twice, Neptune twice, and Saint james and Neptune once each. The Long Branch hoopsters interrupted this streak with a defeat that came in the last minute of play. When the Green Wave came back to Red Bank a few weeks later, the Bucs trounced them by one of the largest scores to be rung up all year. Taking off again the Buccaneer basket-splib ters took victory margins over Leonardo, Rum- son, and Long Branch. The Long Branch game was the turn of the tide for Red Bank. From then on the Bucs rolled on, taking the Shore Conference and Central championship, but they were finally stopped by a strong Weehawken five in the state semi-finals. Pacing the Buccaneers was lanky Frank Booth who with Ralph Mazzucca lead the Bucs in their scoring. Playing expert defensive ball was jim Vaccarelli who along with Nick Rogel and joe Bolding bottled up all opposition. Al- ways ready to come in when needed were Ted Murphy, Mario Tomaino, and Bob Scott. C 1 Frank Pingatorc Frank Standing, ich to righr: oaci , Booth, Nick Rogei, Bob Scou, Mario Tomaino, Raiph V reiii, Ted Murphy, Bill Morris, Manucca, james acca joe Boiding. .C-.1 '- -'ww S :E 54, 4 ,ill Pilgg Page 78 Standing, left to right: Barbara Bell, Dolores Buzbee, Ruth Bross, Irene Smith, adviser, Lorraine Holiday, Patricia Ruddy. Sitting, left to right: Rita Cloth, Dorothy Krongelb, Patricia Farrell, Sally Lees, Rose Phillips, Lois MacIntosh, Helen Jeter, Sarah Smith, Marie Caruso, Carmela Piroso, Marjorie Muth, Barbara Miner, Corinne Adler, Nancy Warden, Victoria Codispoti, Elaine Alberts. SIENIIU IIRILS' BASKETBALL With practically the same material as was used on our junior team last year, Mrs, Irene Smith, coach, guided our basketball stars through a successful season. Although tradition has it that a successful basketball team should run to height, the only lanky gals on the Red Bank team this year were Malinda Kingsbury and Barbara Bell. Usually, this would be a detriment to a team, but, as our opponents soon found out, there is plenty of fight in the little fellow. The spearheads of the attack were our mighty forwards, Pat Ruddy and Dot Krongelb'who, backed up by our fast-moving guards, Malinda Kingsbury and joanne Dunbar, were the scourge of many an unsuspecting opponent. Ruth Brose also caused the opposing teams many an anxious moment from her position at center. One of the chief reasons for our teams' success was the fact that captain Margie Recinelli could put in substitutes whose skill equalled that of the members of the first team. Getting off to a fast start, the female five downed all opposition. This Senior girls' basketball squad has been undefeated ever since their Sophomore Year. Fast footwork and plenty of precision make this girls' squad one of the best on the shore. N APPREC ,TION -- 'rr b The staif of this yearbook is not alone responsible for all the work. We would, at this time, like to express our sincerest thanks to the following people and organi- zations: Mr. Rae, Mr. Rudolph, and Mr. Whitney of Progress Publishing Company, Cald- well, New Jersey. , Mr. Goldsmith, Mr. Friede, and Mr. Einhorn of Academy Yearbook Photographers, Hillside, New Jersey. Anthony Trufolo, Larry Hammell, and George Baker of Senior High Camera Club. Dorn's Photo Shop, Captain Robert C. Brown, Jr., Don Garland, Charles Papier, Neal Haviland for candid shots. Mr. Pazicky for taking care of our finances. Miss Thompson, Miss Rice, Miss La Wall, Miss Deckert, Mr. Klopp, and Mr. Pazicky of the English department for the proofreading of all material. Miss Robinson, Evelene Hamlet, Anne Hardy, Victoria Codispoti, and Tom Davis for all typewritten work done on the yearbook. Mrs. Moore, Joyce Burkhardt, Kenny Duncan, Mary Schwenzer, John O'Reilly, Ray Ayers, Margaret Prothero, and Philomena Marascio for the art work in The Log. Miss Ruth Williams for her untiring efforts. The Editarr LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT fC0llfi1IlIl'1' from Pllgl' 6U dark eyes to Mary Trufolo. I, Gerda Prifer, do bequeath and devise my quietness to Thelma Goldin. I, Allinette Quimby, do bequeath two inches of my well-stacked frame to Sarah Kederian. I, Gloria Rabito, do bequeath and devise my sense of humor to Jean Riley. I, Margie Recinelli, do give and bequeath my cheerleading to Sarah Kederian. ' I, Marvin Richeal, do give, bequeath, and devise my culinary skill to Betsy Noglows. I, Patricia Ruddy, do bequeath my flaming red locks to any blonde wishing to try a different color. I, Doris Ann Rugg, do bequeath and devise my weakness for Navy jewlery to someone who ap- preciates it as much as I do. I, Fred Sanderson, do bequeath and devise my literary mind to Ruth Jervis. I, Mary Schwenzer, do give and bequeath my drawing board and oil paints to Ruth Jervis. I, Bob Scott, do bequeath and devise my pro catching skill to Abbie Duncan. I, Jack Skakandy, do bequeath and devise my night life and female troubles to Jim Fedorka if he dares take ir. I, Sarah Simth, do bequeath and devise my agile basketball playing to Connie Griffen. I, Clement Sommers, do bequeath my women- all of 'em-to Robert Rosch. I, Jane Stalberg, do bequeath my naturally curly hair to one of the Junior girls who have straight hair. I, Edward Stillwell, do bequeath and devise my bashfulness to George Capra. I, Mary Stone, do bequeath and devise my slenderness to Anna Williams. I, Adelaide Taylor, do bequeath my big blue eyes to Barbara Straus. I, Richard Tetley, do bequeath my enjoyment of study period to someone else who is not inter- ested in studying. I, John Timidaiski, do give and bequeath to Joe Jakubek the homework assignments that I have never completed. I, Jimmie Vaccarelli, do give and bequeath my outstanding sports ability to Paul Murray. I, Ann Wellner, do give and bequeath my long walk and ability to get to school on time to Genevieve Babbitt. I, William Wellner, do bequeath and devise my long siestas in Trig. classes to anyone who can take them and still pass with a decent grade. I, Ray Wolf, do bequeath my 85 cents an hour P.O. job to any competent individual who wants to put money away for college. FOURTH: We nominate and appoint to be the executors of this, our 'Last Will and Testament, Pete Sickles and Ruth Jervis and it is our will that neither of them shall be required to give or furnish any bond or undertaking for the faithful performance of their duties as such executors in any jurisdiction whatsoever. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. Signed, Sealed, Published, and Declared by the said Class of 1946, the testator abovementioned, as and for their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who were present at the same time, and who, at'their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses, the day and year last above written. QSignedJ Barbara Miner Thom Davis' Ann Hill .s..,,f,. .fbi :K Page 79 ' W' 1' Q -Q Q E ff , 4?-3 A , was 3 ss xiii-gi ,J X 3321.1 Jjxkii? 0 Rigid HU!-Ouf'a1L,..j11.f,v,t:uf1'4-lyme M1 I R+ .wfffwawaf zgwdo MWA!! si? '0'4 f f22,1ffZwvsl.,,., Lain S MJFAW WA I M f - in ?ii 4 ,J 4 5 ii? lx 1 RQ' 5 Lfef'34i'4'fm!,,,,,,,,,,f,wJlVfigfJ'c:,ffJ wdL '1 'JL j 9' E334 3 3 3552? f My had Lwwww-QM' QW 5 L 6'f ' MWMW 0 m f 1E Q 4 . . ,f v, f ! Zi. as J .Z 1 Q -1: KT ii if H525 543' 157. Q 4'. 'VV V V, I lit. . Ti ' il . Q. .a 1 fi , -' W1 2,-' ' X' ,1 1 1,4 ., , 'f f ,- van -Q , f P 1 .. ,. V ug 1. INV, -,F . .57 ,. ,,, - 43.97. 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