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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

55539 QW ZW .. I ....-11w ,A1,. f f , X ,. , ff ,. 1, ,- , Y , - w- M ' f- -.fu-. . -. ,,,,.-wi A . M m. , ,-,- yy- H , V,-M ' K '- ' r ,,.-,mf -ew v 1 A ' -'fn 11 1 far f www- ,M . , 1- f,X,-,Q ' '11 . -qv , , ,,,.,., rw 4 ,.,.w X W- ,, - V f N f f ' f Aw ma, 2+ V ' R W ' f Q 'fu 1, ' f. , 53:9 4 I W . , A - A 'ls l f v x Y 's Q 1 f ' 1 1 X . f . 'aff +1--51-if 'T 'J .1 5 115 , W. , . WA -,sfQfw .1g',,.-A-x4ffi? ,.,: ff. J., . .J LM -V v M ' L1-4- EW, 'fifp?4!MN,!wv1f-wif.-:Qfe fr Lfwiti-Iwi-if 5 4, ' ' ' f E , . M , fl ff., .p f ' , ' , 1 et . . 5 .. 'c11z.1:,,, .,,f, llll FOREWORD When, in later years, you fondly turn the pages of The Log of I947, truly a book of memories, may you find remembrance of those glorious days in dear old Red Bank High School. If your future may be made a little happier by the memories awakened by the pages of this book, our work shall not have been in vain. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS E E ! I 4 4 I S E 5 2 5 1 3 3 s ? 24 s 5 5 i S 2 s PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, N. 1. Editor ................ ................. L orraine Stalder Associate Editors ...... Marilyn Nelson, Virginia Brasefield, Barbara Straus Layout Editor ................................ Carl Harris Business -Manager .......,. .......,.. R alph Sickies Page 4 NANCY MAY SEVERIN September 25, 1929-january l2, i947 Dcdimtiou We proudly dedicate our yearbook, The Log, to our classmate, Nancy May Severin, who will al- ways be remembered by her many friends and classmates. WE SALUTE . H s JD. V1 - -.04 yyvyfqlj fl: W, kr.- Mlss HELEN REECE wiv-' ,Q-i j,,,,,Q, -J -f r i ' ln appreciation of her untiring efforts, earnest cooperation, friendly in- fluence, and capable leadership, which have made our years in Red Bank Senior High School successful ones, we the Class of I947 fondly extend to our adviser, Miss Helen Reece, our sincerest gratitude. ,,f,PJ J 'pi'-v r. ndvnq A-L+-k ' Page 5 l6'wzrd of fdzzmfim facfdon. 7 M6MfAq Qeaeee W Eaee Afafmq, .E Jfeawfancf Wm! E szedeenweezme .ceweyeefym eamzegqezeee ,aezmgeemf fee J! lflcfee ' dawn fz N 2 I 'Q i E 45 ,U s f i, Q J M. . 4 . - - - , gf . 'WJ' xx if I' , IH EDWIN C. CILLAND HARRY C- SLEBER Superintendent of Schools M V- I f' i E-digilawm .f.., -fe KATHERINE SICKLES ' Secretary to Mr. Cilland Principi! C M' RET ' RUTH D Secret HENNESE Secretary fO?WVyDEN V iw ary fo Mr. 5ieberY ' S'eber , EMERSON BEST STANLEY CARI-IART Radio, Shop , CO'E':r'f1':g:cgf0fxlphY Automotives, P.A. D. Y'l,, WS, 2 J A ff comix CLEMENT IABLONSKY LOUIS IACOBS ELISABETH KELLEY Biglggy Physical Education History iiiS M It I I I 9E WILLIAM PAZICKY FRANK PINCATORE SOLOMON POPLER English, journalism Coordinator of Athletics Mafhemaflcs GEORGE STRAUSS MARGARET THOMPSON Education History, Economics Enghslli L'Ie alU'e If IW' my , Page ssbww Xb LSJLLM . WILLIAM CREASY Chemistry, Electricity RUTH LaWALL English HELEN REECE Mathematics I MAY TH ROCKMORTON Librarian vw an BARBARA DECKERT English, Dramatic Reading EDITH LORD Spanish, Italian e. SLIM! ELMA REPP Home Economics ANTHONY TRUFULO Physics, Machines sw W MIRIAM GOLDIN BURNET HENYON LEONORA HODGDON Bookkeeping, Stenography History French, English v-If 'Willis , T .w...a,, C , Q C 3 4 1 l mia. if' R -yki i riss, tix 4.4 2 Q5 gl A IOHN LUCKENBILL FRANCES MOORE VINCENT PALADINO Instrumental Music Art, Mechanical Drawing Spanish L TEQLA EOBWSOF STEPHEN SKAKANDY , . yping, tenograp y , Latin, English office practice History MARY M. RICE IOSEPH VERDUNE Shop Music English CLEMENTINE WEIPPERT . RUTH 1 I' ,nv f 27 if ,QV J , ' A X4 Q If v.V,'7' fy GJ 'W ,F', 1- -, 93 wa Emmy 5 E4 .' ' E K QV ' Q U J' 'jf ,gf ,S 74 f pf' JW C U' af 4 fl J if ff ,1 7 Qiflhlf ' A gf ' .J rf I 'if ' mir. -,.f 13252 -fC?'::',1f 8 LQ - 3, f M M1 CHARLES COTSCHALK ,K , ZF 1- President J 5 A-' 4 X J YQ! it , ,JV If 4, Q ' I rj ff ff? 5 Q Q 22 ff f .1 J' .J fu 'K 1' KF' ' f J C JK . 4,1 1 3 . 32 99,3 1 .- If , 1 ' ' J , . f -P I ' VU? XE r 33014 BRASEF Nor BRESCH Ek 3 president IELD NA Scdexaw r -' r N 4 W r r CLARENCE ROGERS 3 Treasurer USMQSS FATRRIS 3 nager Page I O VE Y GRO age' ' DOROTBus.kneS5 Man Pxssfx ant Q A SSE 3 41' Dancing Club 1213 . 0- 1' 5'-'LW vi' ' knit-N V-'11-19'-f ,bi F QC. Q l C- if 'I -3 u , ' 1, if. .- 1, Gb 8 4 1 ,, , fi youu Acxuv M ' 'W Senior Play 141, junior Prom Com- A ,ri ' rg, mittee 1312 Student Council 1415 Q , 5... Q fr-rf.: Football ii, 2, 3, 415 Baseball 11, 2, E Scjqog' '- X' 31, Tennis 13, 41, Boys' Sports ll, ' 2, 313 Study 141. - lack's reserved appearance hides 5' 1 a personality and sense of humor ' . 'that surprise those who don't know J' 0 him well. His activities on the grid- iron, court, and diamond have been Qg,-lYx.gv4-s topnotch and we think that lack is .-,,. ' ' 'fs' 4 an'all-round good fellow. K I sn A-Lint Q bl W. ki 1 ,,5f...,-Us 141. With her neat, dark looks and en- gaging smile, Phyllis reminds us of a model secretary-and that is exactly what she plans to be. She likes to listen to the latest tunes and to write letters to her beauxg soon she'll be paid for her letters. .27 'mvms KMURELLO C.R.C. 12, 3, 415 Checker Club 1213 Study Club 131, Commercial Club IAMES ANNARELLA tball 131, B eball 12, 3, Foo as 41 Rod and Gun Club 12, 31, Study Club 141. After first introduced no one would ever guess that blushing, bashful jimmy is the life of the party and one of the most popular boys in his set. He is interested in his studies, participates in sports and is planning definitely to go to college. Any spare time not consumed by his hobbies- pigeon-raising and movies, is spent in trying to persuade his dad to lend him the family car. DOROTHY AYER5 Baseball 12, 3, 41, Soccer 121, C.R. C. 12, , , Knitting Club 141, Sports Club 131 Q Study Club 1413 Music Appreciation Club 131. Dot will be long remembered for her outstanding participation in all athletics. She has an engaging per- sonality coupled with a pleasant dis- position. Although she can be amus- ing in class and does enjoy a lively evening at the Y.M.C.A., she is ser- iously interested in her studies. RAYMOND AYRES Art Club 12, 315 Boys' Sport Club 1413 Band 141. Ray is an ardent drummer in the band and one of our most active art students. His other interests are fish- ing and smoking his pipe. Ray has not told anyone of his future plans, but if what he does has the same quality as his art workf he will be successful. CENEVIEVE BABBITT Executive Board 131, Majorette 12, 3, 41, Basketball 131, C.R.C. 12, 3, 413 Bowling Club 1315 Dancing Club 121. Although red hair is a sign of temper, Penny certainly is any- thing but temperamental. She is one of our sweetest majorettes and, with that strut, one of the best. She is at home in any gym activity or on the dance floor. Penny is what her name implies-glowing and bright. , 1 1 by - 1 sst. if fitf . sf.. 3' ,X Page l 2 i J i..fx' J 5 ig: ,J'i',ff7 we 2 ef MM ff . ' ai A , ff Q3 e ' 7 g Ll 4' 19 S: 1. ' :ig f V ,, ll I l ll' Vjil Senior Playg Dan 'ng Club 1l l g Boys' -4- It i H 'B sports Club izig study club 13, 41. 2 x C3 5 1, joe is very fond of sports, and by 1, his performance in the senior play has Cl ' r l IOSE ZAIIGALU PI shown that he also is capable of act ing. After graduation joe expects to enter the service. ' fi A .Rem gn ox' fi 4. ,JL.,,.pY,N ax fnjg, R,,lQ.c:A, .M ,.., LA RENCE BACIGALUPI 1' Executive Board 14lg Senior Playg 1 Home Room Captain 14lg Chorus AM 12, 3l. Larry's winning smile and friendly personality combine to make him a grand fellow to have in any class. These attributes as well as a good brain should carry him far toward .success as one of our great legal pf minds. His fine voice and acting , ability have added much to class per- formances. Cood luck, Larry, in win- l ning your L.L.D. GEORGE BAKER junior Prom Committee, Band 12lg Camera Club 13, 4l. This smiling, wide-eyed senior de- serves the best not only for his great ability behind the camera, but also for his genuine friendliness and for the pleasing chuckle which so often has brightened a gloomy situation. George has his airplane license and we hope that he will continue to fly higher. X ,jf . WILLIAM BARTON Band ll, 2, 3, 4lg Radio Club 14l, Bill is that nice-looking young man who furnishes all that trumpet swing in the band. He passes his spare time skating and making friends, es- pecially with the fairer sex. He is headed for Radio City where he plans to take up radio broadcasting. KARL BERGMAN Dancing 12ig Boys' Sport Club 12lg Study Club 13lg Bowling Club 14lg Chemistry Club 14l. Unceasingly interested in all phases of scientific knowledge, Karl has been the Einstein of the science classes. He is a member of Little Silver Y and may be found playing basketball there. With his sincerity and keen mind we know that he will succeed ay. as an engineer. RAYMOND BINACO ' ,f S- 5 L :ss - ,J-1 lf' Checker Club 1213 Rod and Gun ,. , ' C J Club 1335 Study Club 14l. 455 . ,lf I A, X pg I l, Page l 3 X ,- V Tall, dark, and handsome are words - .,,. , that aptly describe Ray. His shy ,A smile, easy-going manner, and iok- is if ,suing remarks make him a very worth- --' member of our class. We know . iw 1 v .W In Ss x that' flis, quiet classmate will suc- V. 'sq ,N I ceed in the'futur9 because be always ' 'N j , has been a regular fellow with,a win- 1 f I - ning personality. -' 'ff f f .s f i- V ,.. 1 ANNE BRUNO l O j PH BOLDINC Basketball 12, 3, 4lQ Boys' Sports Club 1413 Biology Club 131. Although joe isn't the studious type, he learned the fundamentals of basketball with amazing ability. We don't know what he plans to do after graduation, but we shall be looking bi sa isis. for him in the sports section. WARREN BOOTH Track 1313 Basketball 1413 Checker Club 1l13 Boys' Sports Club 121. Soupie is the little stick of dy- namite on our basketball team. When he dribbles past, the opponents don't know what has struck them. Besides being a basketball star, Soupie is a good friend, well liked by all, and in these two ways carries on the fine record set by his brother. 7 NANCY BRASCH Secretary 1413 Senior Play3 junior Prom Committeeg Candy Salesg Stu- dent Council 141: Basketball 12, 3, All: C,R.C. 12, 3, 413 Hockey 1413 French 12lQ Bowling 1313 Bridge 13, 41. Sensitive and smiling, this attrac- tive senior accomplishes her purpose whether on stage or the basketball court. Nancy's delightful charm has made her a favorite among her class- mates and we predict a brilliant tu- ture for her. ky X1 VIRGINIA BRASEFIELD 553 3 Vice-President 14lj Log Staffg , I I Homeroom Captain 1313 junior Prom 'f N . 1 is 3 , 4 ,E lx 1 ,Xl , Page I4 1 I s is at ,J 'N Committeeg Basketball 12, 3, 4lQ C.R.C. 12, 3, 413 Hockey 141: Bowl- ing 1313 Bridge Club 13, 4lQ French Club 1213 Senior Play. jinny is one of the most versatile girls in the senior class. Although ac- tive in many activities, she still has time for her studies. She has a sparkling smile and a friendly manner which make her well liked by all. Best of luck at Mount Holyoke, jin- ny. xii? 5. 5 lf. 1 Ulf Home Room Captaing Magazine 1313 junior Prom 131 3 Student Council 12, 31 3 Basketball 1313G.R.C. 12, 3, 41: Bridge Club 13, 4lQ Camera Club 121. This attractive girl with lovely brown hair and warm, dark eyes is always ready with an appropriate re- mark. Anne is an active member of the Hi-Y. Though her energy seems inexhaustible, she does sit quietly to knit. Anne has a quiet sophistication, but don't let it deceive you! RAYMOND BURGESS Student Council l4lQ Chorus 1llj Football 12, 3, 413 Basketball 13, All: Track 13, 413 Dancing Club 1l, Zlj Camera Club 141. Ray is noted for his crazy antics and humorous remarks. Without him, our high school life would have been lacking in humor. Ray proved to be an excellent player in three of our main sports, and we know he will continue to be a success when he goes to Delaware State College. .www ir 1 .X , MARY c 3: f0 T, Basketball iz, 3, 4 - S , 3, P 433 Soccer 1233 G . , C2, 433 Bowling l 3' D in' ' 4 9 15 Knitting Cl 1 3 Music A ' , bn tion Club 1 3 irls' Sports 1 '9 ..-2 3, 433 sw ,Club 123. VZ ...:' Q Mary is e tlliusia i o a spo s ,, ,bp A and is a c mpion ba etball 'Ez - - - '-1 - court. Her favo 'te p es ar anc- .L - - MN ing and bicyclin .' lth ugh s has 'Q 'Nh Q.N0Gl-OWS not disguised her intere t for sports, '-6 'ga Mary has not made known her plans for the future. IOSEPHINE CAIZZA 13, 433 Baseball 1333 12, 3, 43 3 Checker Club 1233 Study Club 13, 43. josie is a little bundle of happiness and smiles that somehow never for- get to say hello or to cheer you up if you are sad. Very light on her feet, she loves to dance, but also enjoys a 0' in rv- 3 good game of checkers. With her ,pf kindliness josie should make a won- If I derful nurse. X. ,L vlc-vo? CALANDJKLO Band 13, 43: Dancing Club B ys' Sports Club 12, 33. In years to come when you need someone to do expert work on your radio you will be able to call with confidence on Victor, who will no doubt be the outstanding radio tech- nician of his day. Victor is known u for his cheerful disposition which has made him many friends. He has turn- ed countless dull moments in school into jolly ones. GEORGE CAPRA Baseball 12, 3, 43 3 Rod and Gun Club 143 3 Boys' Sports Club 123 3 Study Club 123. George is tall and lanky with a friendly disposition. He is very fond of sports and has been on the school baseball team for three years. George is well-liked by all who know him. CORA IOAN CARR Student Council 1333 C.R.C. 12, 3, 433 Bowling Club 1233 Bridge Club 143 3 Camera Club 123 3 Knitting Club 1333 Study Club 143. Since her arrival from Michigan, Nicki has taken part in many school activities. She also has been an active member of one of the Tri- Hi-Y groups. Tall and attractive are ood adiectives to describe this mem- of the senior class. RAYMOND CARTER meroom Captain 1433 Football 12, 3 Baseball 123 3 Track 123 3 Ten- 1333 Auto Club 1333 Dancing Cub 1233 Rod and Gun Club 1233 Study Club 13, 43. Another shy member of our class, Ray is known for his interests in mechanics and sports. He is always interested in school activities and is well-liked for his friendly disposition and cheerful manner. S Page l 5 DOMINIC CITARELLA Football 1l, 2, 3, 413 Chess and Checkers 13, 41, Boys' Sports Club 121 . Dom'i is a husky chap who takes life easy, and never hurries except when he's on the football field. The army will soon have this mainstay of the R.B.H.S. team.J9 HARRY CLAYTON Rod and Gun Club 141, Dancing Club 131. Harry likes a good time, in school or out. He spends most of his time keeping his buggy in running con- dition. As yet, his only plans for future are to hear the wedding Il ring for him and his girl gin. E V , mfs' x l .1 4 ,JI MARIA COND NA junior Prom Committee, Candy Sales 1413 Chorus 12, 3, 41 g Dancing Club 121' Masquers 13 41' baseball 12 To all who know her M ria is a dear and true friend. Her warm understanding personality finds voice in her beautiful songs. Though Maria takes part in many school activities she still finds time for other interests' radio and dancing jAMES CONSTANTINITIS Rod and Gun Club 12, 3, 41, Radio Club 131. jimmy is the high pressure sales- man of the Senior Class and we are all proud of him. jimmy can be both laughs easily, he is serious when he has a task to do. No assignment is ever slighted. Football 11, 2, 3, ,- 1- fy f .. . 3 5 m i 'C tif. . . 11 1 x Eff? 'f t fs ,fs 5 -.'zEtaSI'f'?9Q 1 ,.,.. vi X Eddie has been ,, football, basketball, EDWARD COY Football 12, 3, 41, Dancing Club 121, f Sports Club 12, 31. jolly and serious. He sees a joke and I 'Qi e J 41, Chorus 1l1g Checkers 12, 31g Radio Club 141 g a star-player in and baseball. We ' ,won't for et his abilit to hel our . i i , r i J. - t X 1 A VALERY CRAFTS S Y P teams win through his clean-cut play- ing and quick thinking in these three sports. Eddie is truly a genuine fellow. 5 Log Staff, Senior Plays, Tennis 12, QC. ..12, 3, 41, Bridge Club 3, 41 RC 13, 41, French Club 121. ..1,,.,.. 1.... A' ,P Though shy and reserved, Val has surpassed all her classmates in her ability as a writer, and her marks rank high above those of the average student. Her friendliness and willing- ness to help others will certainly lead her to success. srl Cf sqq xtff? , ri wiht. a 4,720- 'afcw'-054' EMMA CRAMMER C.R.C. 12, 3, 41, Patrol 1315 Com- mercial Club 12, 41 g Study Club 131. Quiet, yet friendly, Emma has her share of class activities. Rather than rigorous hobbies, she prefers knitting and reading. She enjoys her school work, and we feel sure she will do well in whatever she undertakes. 1. 1,2-4 ,v 0, LEROY CROFT ys' Sports Club 13, 41. v Here is a quiet, even-tempered '9 f24 ,RA ,... ef S f' -.chap who can think of more exciting .ji 1 Z i' 57 places to be than in school. He has if' Z, A no particular hobby but is interested .. -fifgww' MH in a little of everything. All in all, ff ' L- 'I' Leroy is generous, kind-hearted, and ... , If!! 15551 ' -sfsfl . .1. ..., 1,31 4. 7 fs' 35,41 Stl fi 'K 4 loyal to all his friends. WH ITN EY C ROWELL Senior Playg Football 1l, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 41, Tennis 141, Bowling Club 1415 Bridge Club 13, 41, Rod and Gun Club 121, Boys' Sports 131. Everybody is my friend and l hold none in contempt, is Whit's slogan. He believes that variety is the spice of life and so he is interested in various activities, from all sports, in- cluding ice boating, to clam digging. Whit is bound for the University of rf if-'ft T F' - :': 1 1 9 g m , ,fy 1... Z5 1 1 'W' wi sp if fi wr. . -fi - ' Q 'V f f. . .. 1 1111-1 . - . . 1. .1 S11 A ' 1: .. 1 5 f 1,41-1 .1 3 ' is 1 ' . ' fairy., .. .5, fy. 1,75 I f va' -iff' 11,1 1 IE? 'fi x1S,1?3.f5 ' yi. Qs r P wf .1 44 is ,vm xg Nzgixi an ww 51 1 .. it Q- ,Ei is A 11' 3 Maxx x mfg. 15, H 'A ' M H RK as A 1 : li 12. . :S , Q. , if 1. S kms' x 5 Z we X , 1 .1 11 bfi- it 1 . 111 I 1 . fs, 1 2' f - Virginia, H 1 wg ,' I ' W 5 RICHARD AVIS AMAAJ 1 Student Council, Treasurer 141 g Foot- V, ball 1l1g Track 1l1g Camera Club f ' is 141, Rod and Cun Club 1415 Boys' 4 1 Sports 141. 3 , Dick, a navy veteran, is a big husky fellow with a ready smile. Indeed, he conforms to the definition of the ideal fisiiffgii f , student, pursuing his course everyday, 11T',,,W,, ',.i , getting the maximum fr He likes all sports, boating. sw causing a minimum o RONALD DAVIS Student Council 12, 41 g Home Room Captain 1315 Football 12, 3, 41, Track 12, 3, 415 Boys' Sports 121, Study Club 13, 41. Ronald is a quiet and industrious student, never lacking a friendly smile when he is greeted. He is planning to make director work in the Y.lvl. CA. his future. Red Bank High will f trouble and om his lessons. especially sail 3 1 ' 1 '1.1i..i2:42 . 1 ,.., . ., 1 be oroud of Ronald's accomplish- ments. I 0 X Z f l I 1 1 W1 jflgj' susis DE cHicci-no i 1 ,fy c.1'e,c. 12, 3, 413 checker Club 121, X X 0 sway Club 13, 41. f I L lf you knew Susie. Yes, we all egg X 1 I know her and adore her. This brun- I x -' ' ette lass is always readv with her I fl --O-Q7 -Q7 -C infectious giggle. Whether rolier U A 1 X skating or playing baseball Susie is ' ' ' tr in good humor. She will always be a ' ' W ,S Ipfnf U51 , 7 IU, cg, 5 it f perfect morale-booster, W X' lr xi lbims ' MARIA DI MAIO i RALPH DE 'SENNARO Auto Club 121 3 Camera Club 141. jovial? Yes. Alwavs radiating smiles, that's Ralph. Ever see Ralph in a hurry? No, but he always gets there. Art abilitv? lf you doubt that, take a look at those beautiful hand-painted ties he wears. Fifth Avenue products? Yes, occasionally, but just as likely to be one of his own creations. He is doing excellent work in color-photog- raphy, too, and has entered his pic- tures in several contests. ROCCO DE NICRIS Baseball 1215 Basketball 131, Bowl- ing Club 131, Music Appreciation Club 131, Boys' Sports 141. We are glad to have good-natured Rocci with us again after two years in Uncle Sam's Army. Despite his apparent quietness, he is right there when there is fuln or noise. They say Still water runs deep. Rocco can always be depended upon to assume his share no matter what the task may be. WILLIAM DERICKSON Dancing Club 121, Boys Sports 12, 31. His friends call him just plain Bill. This appellation fits his easy going friendly attitude like an old shoe. As you see him saunter through the halls in smooth ambling fashion, you are quite sure to guess that his hobbies are music and dancing. jf . if 1 10 G.R.C. 12, 3, 41, Art Cu , Checker Club 121. This jovial and good-natured girl is interested in writing mystery stories. Although Maria has never completed one, she may-and then all you mys- tery writers beware. Listening to cow- boy and hillbilly songs is one of her favorite pastimes. Humor, hidden in . if I 4. X like ' QQE1 . ,ffm ii? g, ' - ..fl'QKTifi ' 1 If I - 1i ii: ' :'sr. 1 F5 ' . '11?':?s 1 J A S -- ' . . .r,' my -- lip' f , , 5551.4 ,ii .mliggtga we i . 1 I ' jig ' . 1 .. if . a soft-spoken sentence, Maria does clear, sane ALBERT DUNCAN Football 11, 2, 3, 413 Baseball ll, 2, 3, 41, Sports 11, 2, 31, Study Club 141. A flashy checked shirt and a quick, friendly smile characterize Abbie We can't help but like his fine sense of humor, extreme shyness, and hap- py-go-lucky way. His athletic ability in both baseball and football will long be remembered by R.B.H,S. rooters. is proof that thinking. I l ELIZABETH EPIFANO Chorus 13, 41, C.R.C. 12, 3, 41 Knittin Club 141'Stud Club 12 31 :v?a,f+. lair. .' F N i1':3.v.i15f!f5.ig1is is iff ' ua 4? 1: LLB f' ma. U1 ' Tv ..'Z2.- . . f- .1 EB I alms l 1, E . Y , Betty is cheery, witty, and never to be seen without a smile on her face. Under her gay exterior is found a true heart and a good mind. These qualities make her well liked by all, and we know she will be a success in her chosen work as a typist. -.J , f' ,tl . , I K . l MARY rsiuuno 1 , G.R.C. 12, 3,43 g Baseball 133 g Danc- ing Club 12lg Study Club 12, 3, 43. Mary has a smile and greeting for everyone she meets. Good health and an unlimited amount of vitality make her a lively companion in class and an uritiring partner on a job. Dancing, knitting, and pursuing personal inter- ests occupy Mary's leisure time. 1 .. 1' IAMES FIX Football 12, 3, 43, Basketball 13lg Track 12, 33, Dancing Club 1233 Nature Club 12, 33, Rod and Gun Club 13, 43 g Tumbling Club 12, 33 g Forum 13l. engineer. jimmy is an ex-member of Uncle Sam's fighting l.eathernecks. We are proud to have him as a member of our class. In the short time he has ,M ,S I been with us he has proved himself ' a real athlete and an earnest student. His ambition is to become a mining OAKLEY cANsoN Executive Board 13l 3 Homeroom Cap- gr D ' 3 tain 143, Baseball 12, 3, 43 5 Check- ,' 't. it. ,411 1 er Club 133, Radio Club 143. .3 I Ganson is not the extremely talka- l l'i 'Y ,il tive type by any means but very i active and persevering in everything A A yy' he does. He quietly and unassumingly I 1 3 fl carries out his responsibilities, be they f K assignments in school, duties at home, or self-imposed obligations after 4 school. When it comes to real joy in wi ,'i- , 'I , - ' f' doing, he likes best of all to tinker - , ji. '::'- 'iii - around automobiles. I, .-f. , IANE GARDELLA Class President 133, Student Council Member 12, 33, Basketball 12, 3lg Baseball 12, 3l g Tennis 12, 33 5 Knit- rang Club 143. lane, our huba huba gal, came into our class from Kent Place School, Summit. Although she has been with good friends. She says her hobby is collecting turtles, but one feels that W us for only a year, she has made many pM! ! her tall, blonde, sophisticated beauty will collect male hearts for her ine it yy . stead. .cfxx Sports Club 1l, 2l. xv, Sunny that outstanding athlete -ff' ,V with a disposition from which comes cy, his nickname, plans to enter the police .rw .Kg 1 ' iuoc: GARRETTX . Football ll, 2, 3, 43 g Baseball ll, 2, 33 g Checker Club il 2 3 4l' Boys' force after he leaves school. We'll be never have to worry for our safety with him representing the law. GAIL GARRISON French Club 1215 Knitting Club 14lg Girls' Sports 133. Gail is trim, pert, and jolly. Her sunny disposition and natural friendli- ness are a great asset to our class. Fortunate, indeed, were we when Gail decided to join our ranks last fall, for she is an excellent scholar and quite capable of performing any task given her. . TK ':-as Zfiguwx Ht S 1 Q S . 7-X X 7 aims um? XXX 3 -Te a e.. i fQ iijffgiiiiiiimziw '--3 . -3 PAULINE GRAFF - ,JLJL-J sf' ,nm he 'B IEAN GEILE Executive Board 1413 Candy Sales, C.R.C. 12, 3, 4,13 Patrol 12, 41, lvlasquersg Camera Club 12, 41, lt was a lucky break for RBHS when lean left Elizabeth and became a member of our class, for she has helped more than one classmate out of difficulties with her sympathetic understanding and common sense. She loves to swim and we think she's a true Sport. DORIS GERO Playg junior Prom Committee, lvlajorette 13, 41, Scribblers' Club 121, Knitting Club 13, 41, C.R.C. 12, 3, 41. Cute is the word for Doris, a gal with personality plus. Her peppy strut has inspired our teams to victory at many football games, and her por- trayal of Emily in the Senior Play showed real acting ability. The sound of her contagious laugh will echo long through the halls of R.B.H.S. . .1 111125, Boys Sports 12 31 Study Club 1 , 41 , Forum 141 , Nature Club 141. A member of the Deals, this slow- moving, but fast-thinking senior has made a hit not only in baseball but in the class. During the summer joe's second home is on his sailboat of which he is very proud. loe's easy- going personality has made him a top-rater. C ' iff ' ' Q , W J? ouncil 131, Baseball 1l, 1 ' . : flu ' ' THELMA GOLDIN junior Prom Committee: G.R.C. 12, 3, 41, Masquers 13, 41, Pan Ameri- can Club 121. Although she has enough energy nd ambition to stir an entire class, helma believes each day should hold an equal share of work and play. A gay sense of humor and the faculty of being on hand when things are happening, plus a good head for busi- ness undoubtedly will carry over to her special field-merchandising. 5 , ij h I ' as co'rscHAi.lc 4 34 141 Treasurer 131 ' u- we Homeroom Captain 141, junior Prom Committeeg Bowling Club 121, Knit- tigg Club 13, 41, Scribblers' Club 1 . Pauline is a girl reliable and trueg and furthermore a worker, too. Her willingness to serve and her whole- some personality, combined with good sportsmanship make her one of our most popular seniors. Now, you know why Pauline was such an abie presi- dent of the Teen-Canteen. PATRICIA GRAHAM junior Prom Committee, Majorettes 13, 41 g Knitting Club 1313 Scribblers' Club 121gC.R.C. 12, 3, 41. Here is one of the most attractive girls who ever twirled a baton. Her wavy golden hair is one of her out- standing features. Pat has various interests, especially dancing, knitting, and sports. She has artistic talents and plans to make interior decorating her career. ., . ,. 1 ,J Page 20 Ruth is the reliable sort of girl gl, iff sg. ' , iff' Wikia, yi 'X 'fe iaftz, I . . S Q ' ' l ' ffls ' 'Li ' ELAINE GRAY Log Staff, Squad Leader l2l 3 Can- dy Sales, G.R.C. l2, 3, 4lg Basket- ball l2, 3lg Baseball l2, 3lg Soccer l2lg Hockey l4lg Tumbling Club l2lg Girls' Sports l3lg Commercial Club l4l. Elaine is pretty, popular, and takes part in every kind of activity. She is especially good in sports and is known for her fast foot work and skill on the basketball court. Her sweet dis- position will be remembered by us P' .Q 8 x QQ 'Q 7 'H.. 51 Nm A llllfln l Q - ii -1 A , of X fq I 365' l X 1 it w-www, 1 X Q A, - W Q lb I 0412 A' .av CONSTANCE GRIFFIN Log Staff, Chorus l2lg G.R.C. l2, 3, 4l 3 Hockey l4l 3 Soccer l2l 3 Bas- ketball l2, 3, 4lg Commercial Club l4l. We will always remember Connie for her contagious giggle and dimpled smile. It there is a friend in need Connie is a friend indeed! Working with her is a pleasureg she gets re- sults for both the class and school as she diligently carries out her assign- ments. Connie has a lovely voice, a s lendid contribution to our school P chorus. J CHARLES GROGAN 211,-4 Student Council l2l 3 Football ll, Zlg ' s tball , 5 rac , ke ll Zl T k ll 21, occer lllg Biology Club lllg Bowl- b l3l' ing Club ll, Zlg Radio Clu Rod and Gun Club l2, 3l. Charles is one of our returned veterans of whom we are proud. He was Aviation Ordnance Man, Third Class, and Aerial Gunner on a T.B.M. He is now a member of the U.S.N.R. His war record has been carried out in school, and we are glad to have him as a member of our class. DOROTHY GROVES Assistant Business Manager l4lg Homeroom Caotain l3lg junior Prom Committee, Majorette l2, 3, 4l 3 Bas- ketball l2, 3, 4l 3 Soccer l3l 3 G.R.C. l2, 3, 4lg Girls' Sports l2, 3, 4l. Dot was voted the most popular girl in the class. We could not have done without this majoretteg in this activity she was perfection plus. ln- tensely interested in sports, she has proved her worth in every one. RUTH HALVORSEN Log Staff, Hockey l4l 3 Study Club IZ, 3l g Commercial Club l4l 5 Danc- ing Club l2lg G.R.C. ll, 2, 3, 4l. ,J owl Page 21 who always makes a good friend. She is fond of writing poetry and has been a valuable member of the Log Staff. You've heard of red-headed secretaries, haven't you? We wish her success in this, her chosen occu- pation. WILLIAM HAMILTON Baseball l2, 3, 41, Rod and Gun Club l2, 4lg Boys' Sports l4l. A slender boy with dark brown hair, a deep voice, and a ready smile, that's Bill. We'll always remember him as Ace of the baseball dia- mond. He is a boy who has a sense of humor combined with character and intelligence. xX.PaTl'ersoN ll 3 ,ff1,..f 3-ff' - 1 uf, 'I f l 6 y ff X 1 1 Page 22 S fel Rt ' 1'l,' ' ' ' 1 A ,Q ' , Q .1, 1 1 o v 1 a -M , if CARL HARRIS 'I A Business Manager 1415 Log Staff :pt if I 141 5 Poetry Book 131 5 Student Coun- 5' cil 1l1 5 Chemistry Club 1215 Rod and Gun Club 1415 Study Club 12, 31. Friendly, witty, and helpful is this member of the senior class. Carl has been active as business manager of the senior class. With his scientific mind we are sure he will be success- ful in the field of radio engineering. MARTHA HAYES Candy Sales5 Basketball 13, 41 5 Hock- ey 1415 G.R.C. 12, 3, 415 Bridge Club 1415 Knitting Club 1215 Girls' Sports Club 131. Pleasant, full of fun, and a fine pianist, Martha has made many true friends. Her plans for the future in- clude Georgia Wesleyan and the ful- fillment of her life-long ambition to become a nurse. , ' ' 55511. ' 4 If 1 v ',.Z:-X1 RAYMOND HEMBLING 1 Football 13, 415 Basketball 13, 415 Track 12, 3, 415 Checker Club 131. Chink is a regular bundle of energy when he is wound up. He is right at home when playing football, basketball, or participating in track meets. He is neat in appearance, pleasant in manner. He is, in his own group, a hale and hearty fellow well met. BARBARA HIGH '51 Vice President, Student Counb 14 Majorette 12, 3, 415 Soccer ln the person of Bobbe jorettes have an expert spite of her athletic finds time for knitting and A pretty lass and an earnest football field. BARBARA HOWLAND S orts 121 is a very fine referee. SPENCER HULSE Sports 12, 3, 415 G.R.C. 12, i Bobbie knows her way around basketball court, dance floor, junior Prom Committee5 Candy Sales5 Hockey 1415 Bridge Club 1415C.R.C. 1. 12, 3, 415 Knitting Club 1315 Girls' 1 p . Blonde hair, lovely smile, and friendly manners are words that help to characterize Bobbie. She has been with us for only three short years, but in this short time she has become very popular. Bobbie likes sports and Bowling Club 1415 Rod and Gun Club 12, 31. Nobody ever hears much about Spencer, but that doesn't mean that he isn't up on all the latest events. Spence wants to go into the florist trade and, a few years from now, the seniors probably will be buying their Senior Ball corsages from him. rf We 4 if ' vX Q ss.-. .., -,',,.:. U .fn Ll rw 0 ll'!'yit iv--'lwh 'J H' 'G' ' th 5 0 - am E l ,Eli Qin., - X - fi- f S f 1:17 'X Xa N X, HATTIE HUTTON -1 ' ' Baseball, Soccer 12, 3, 43 , G,R.C. l2, L 3, 43, Dancing Club l23 , Study Club i2 33. '-- I y, petite Hattie is a quiet soul A -I l3rett ' ' ' ' xt X X whose main occupation seems to be F-E4 1 X listening to the troubles of her friends. F- - X However, she can also be found danc- Q. , f I 2 ing in the gym or proving that she's .BN P' a whiz on wheels at the skating rink. o'x '3 J Tl- We like Hattie and wish her much ,4 L- f--.2 success. i. I i WALTER IACKSON Homeroom Captain ll, 23, Football 'il 2 3 43 Basketball ll 2 33 .t a Babe is a veteran who came to . us from the U, S. Marines. He is w.'n Q. ' interested in sports, especially foot- ii A ' ball which he plays with a local semi- ml, professional team. Have you seen him L3 PJ ' ,I A in the halls talking to his large num- ber of girl friends? ,A on - A IOSEPH 1AKuBEK . A Football 2, Baseball i43g Auto Club l33 , Rod and Gun Club l2, 43. A 3 joe is a quiet, easy going lad whose main interests are hunting and sports. His attention does not seem to be . centered about his school work, but .. yqvi, 5 he gets along in his studies. He plans . X nh lg to be a radio engineer and will con- , A' Q ,V tinue his studies in trade school. A A eee 3 SADIE MAE IAM ES at candy sales l43, Basketball cz, 3, Pe 43, c.R.c. iz, 3, 43, Dancing Club gggggggs geggr 5 l23, Music Appreciation Club l23, Sports I33. Wherever there is music you will find Toots dancing away her leisure time. She has so much rhythm and buoyancy that even in basketball, at which she excels, she seems to be gracefully dancing. Toots is the head cheer leader of the West Side Y Club, Roverettes Basketball Team. Without her vivacious charm and fine athletic ability our school life would have been dull indeed. RUTH IERVIS Class Secretary l33, Masquers l23, Study Club l3, 43, G.R.C, lZ, 3, 43 Pretty as a picture with her long 1 W r-- am' .uc 3 if x e 1, .fyyw wavy hair and attractive face, Ruth has been an industrious worker for her class in art and as class secretary in her junior year. We shall always remember her sweet disposition, shy manners, and earnest effort to help others. PHYLLIS KATSIN Band l43, Log Staff: junior Prom Committee, Art l33, Bowling l33, Camera Club l2, 43, Dancing Club, G.R.C. i2, 3, 43. Although a seemingly quiet student, Phyllis is a happy-go-lucky girl. A pleasant smile and manner character- ize this well liked student. Quiet poise and a keen sense of humor have won her many friends. 1 4 Xt IL J X' 3: ,-if V ,kg 1 ,r... i xi f 7 N ,Q-j, 1. ! .1 , I . .X - Page 23 X 1 wvuift I I X'-'N SARA KEDERIAN Cheerleader, Basketball 1335 Ci.R.C. 12, 3, 435 Bowling 1235 Dancing Club 1235 Masquers 133. She's small and chic and has a vivacious personality that's tops. Her peppy cheerleading has taken us through the year in the best of spirits. With her charming personality she will go far on that California Bound Road. 4 ELEANOR KING Log Staff5 junior Prom Committee5 Cheerleader 1435 Basketball 12, 3, 435 G.R.C. 12, 3, 435 Bowling 1335 Chemistry Club 123 5 Girls' Sports 133. An exuberant personality and a wonderful cheerleader, that's El, Very fond of sailing, she may be found at almost any time at old lv1.B.C. Sparkle, verve, and a cheerful spirit make this senior truly popular. ANN LOUISE KITTS Poetry Bookg Senior Play5 C.R.C. 12, 3, 435 Bridge Club 1435 French Club 1215 Music Appreciation Club 133. Ann is dignified, well-poised, and well-informed. She is especially in- terested in music, poetry, and art. Those who saw her in the senior play are sure that Ann will go far in her chosen career. ' 15,5 .. I' mf, Y V I' Q. x EDWIN KOENIC I Student Council 123 5 Chemistry Club 12, 3, 43. One of the brains of the senior class, Ed ranks high as a friend of both students and faculty. After grad- uation Ed wishes to major in chem- istry and take an active part in chem- ical engineering. , x 9' if J i . pJ ff.: i RUTH LANGE Executive Board 1435 junior Prom Committee5 Majorette 12, 3, 43 5 Bas- ketball 12, 3, 43 5 Soccer 133 5 C.R.C. 12, 3, 43 5 Girls' Sports 12, 3, 43. A whiz on roller skates, Ruth is also active on all girls' teams. Her masterful guarding on the basketball court has made her a worthy player. She has a long and successful record of being a majorette for three years. HOBART LEWIS Track 12, 33 5 Band 12, 3, 43 5 Chorus 133 . Hobo plans to become a musi- cian and he certainly showed his talent in school activities, especially the band, in which he played drums. Although not very tall, he ran many a fine sprint on the track team. Ho- bo spends his spare time exercising his vocal chords. ,..i, .-i 0 5' N i n ' www'- u.oYo Lewis Camera Club i43. Lloyd, formerly of DeWitt Clinton High School in The Bronx, joined our ranks last September after spend- ing two years in the U. S. Coast Guards. Reticent, dark-haired, and mannerly, he has the qualities of a good scholar. This combination pre- sents us with a classmate well-worth knowing. PAULINE LEWIS Basketball i335 Baseball i333 Soc- cer lZ3g G.R,C. l2, 3, 43, Checkers i235 Girls' Sports i335 Study Club 143. Sports claim most of Pauline's at- tention. She is a frequent spectator, as well as an active participant in school athletics. Pauline has not re- vealed her plans for the future. FRANK LIMA Auto Club i335 Camera Club l23g Study Club I43. Ace is much interested in flying and plans to continue in this field. He has already received his pilot's li- cense and has proved that he will make a fine pilot. He is well-liked by the students and excels in his studies. MARIE LO CICERO Poetry Book i333 Senior Play l43g Candy Sales, Chorus i235 C.R.C. l2, 3, 43 3 Art Club l23 g Occupation Club i333 Forum l43. Marie can usually be heard hum- ming or singing the latest tune. Her lovely, lyrical voice has afforded us many moments of pleasure, but de- signing clothes is uppermost in Mar- ie's mind. Energetic and wide-awake, Marie takes a great interest in many school activities. ROBERT LOVERSIDGE Tennis l3, 43, Football l3, 433 Bas- ketball l2, 3, 43, Checker Club l3, 435 Bowling C235 Boys' Sports Club i43. Lover has an enthusiastic spirit expressed in laughter, effervescent gaiety, and humorous remarks. ln other words he has his own happy-go- lucky way of spending his life and pleasing others. His favorite past' e is sports. Bob has not announce i intentions for the future, bt are certain to be worthwhile. RAYMOND M Auto Club i335 Rod and Gun Club l23g Study Club l43 Dancing Club l33 i mil Ray is rather quiet but that does not keep him from making friends He is industrious and especially good in algebra. He spends his spare time reading, going to the movies and lis tening to the radio We sometimes wonder why he goes to Long Branch so much. Could it be girls? -- .,,..,,?..,,., .,, i. -A., st.. 1 .is,sf,.., . -rift: tff-fkilsiiff I :S-21t4??.f f i. 1 1 1 is c sz. .Ibis 3 +1 My A 1 LALQJ th l . - jf.. t ffl VINCENT MANCINO Auto Club 131, Chemistry Club 121, Boys' Sports 141. Vincent is one of our best students. As we know him he is a quiet, studi- ous, and persevering lad with a burn- ing ambition to become an engineer. His hobbiesefishing, swimming, and reading, offset his quiet, sedentary habits and give him a well-rounded personality. CATHERINE MANUEL C.R.C, 12, 3, 41, Masquers 12, 3, 41 . At first glance Catherine seems to be of a quiet nature, but after one becomes acquainted with her an en- tirely new person appears. Her favor- ite pastimes are sports and drawing. She is very much interested in fash- ion designing and she hopes to con- tinue studying at an art school. PHILOMENA MARASCIO Log Staff 141, Poetry Book 131, junior Prom Committee 131, C.R.C. ' At Club 131' Camera i we 1 W1 , J 4 1 1 ITA, ff! lil 1 ,ff I i 1' ' 1.1! vi, , I i H I ,-f- I ,f 5 1 J , f V' CJ! 1911! 1 f 1, ' .Q 1 , 12, 3, 41 , r , Club 141 , Dancing Club 121. During her free time Phil can usually be found in the art room. Her dexterity with a paint brush or pencil will surely make her a success in the field of commercial art. Phil's love- ly, shy smile wins friends for her 1 wherever she goes, she takes a sin- cere interest in those around her. Janie RUTH MARMULSTEIN Poetry Book 131, Bridge Club 141, Dancing Club 121 ,Spanish Club 121 , G.R.C. 12, 3, 4.1 Quiet and yet quite witty is this friendly senior. She has a smile for one and all. Ruth likes to dance and do chemistry experiments. Her fu- ture plans consist of Newark State Teachers College and a good position as a teacher. ZOE MASTERSON Executive Board 131, Poetry Book X- 131, Log Staff 141, Homeroom Q X ' Captain 141, Bowling 121, Study if Va,A jifg Club 13, 41 , Travel Club 121 , Ci,R.C. iwiigm' ' lif 2, 3,41. ,. j, ,', - ' Zoe is that vivacious blonde with, ' 4 ' S .,,, . e contagious laugh, She is a lively W , girl who loves movies, bowling, and ,f tv .5 other amusements. We know that the 1 ' t . get position of an advertising executive 1 I 1 will fit her to a , X X 111. 1 A X ALFRED MATHIASEN ,. R ,Q f Q X X F Senior Play, Homeroom Captain 131, C0 50 L, b If-x Executive Board 141, Football 131, 50, ' ff Q I Track 12 ,3, 41, Radio 121, Bridge , i! ff 141. 93 25,03 L Al is always on deck when a good qigglnmpf Q. L time is in order. His blond good looks 1 , f and 'friendly winks have made him 41?-f2i1411Qa f I I popular with the girls, and his gen- Bunn f eral good nature has brought him 7 'f many friends. Keep up that fast 1 l' half-mile sprint, Al. , 1 '11 ARQFIIGJD W IL.. Cf' . 1' ,I !,. 1 I ft i i 1 if Ml fl llffy 1 ' , ff x time .311 dnt' ,591 ALICE MAZZAROPPI junior Prom Committee, Baseball 133 3 Hockey 143 g G.R.C. 12, 3, 43 g Com- mercial Club 143 5 Dancing Club 123 3 Study Club 133. Quiet and interested in everything, Alice, the Mrs. Anthony of our class, is eager to lend a sympathetic ear to thr troubles of everyone. She loves roller skating and may be found any time at the rink. With her consci- entious attitude she is on the suc- cess road for all good secretaries. LILLIAN MILLER Homeroom Captain, Basketball 1233 Baseball 12, 3, 43 3 C-.R.C. 12, 3, 43 g Bowling 1233 Camera Club 123, Masquers 133, Forum 143. Lillian, one of our nicest blondes, is a sports enthusiast-demonstrated daily by her fine work in gym. Her outside interests are swimming and ice skating, both of which she does with much skill. Lucky will be the .wie fi W patient who wakes up to find thisiy li pleasant and pretty nurse by his bed- side. junior Prom Committee, lvlajorette 13, 43, CONCETTA MONTANO Log Staff 143, junior Prom Com- mittee 133, CRC. 12, 3, 435 Bowl- ing 123g Commercial Club 143, Dancing Club 123, Masquers 1335 Travel Club 123. Connie personifies the old adage Good things come in small pack- ages. Her remarkable ability in all her subjects is supplemented by her excellent business sense. Connie's flirtatious air is hidden by her sweet sophistication. MARILYN MOORE Basketball 13, 43, G.R.C. g Bridge Club 13, 43, 12, 3, 43 French Club 123. Vivacious Marilyn, one of the most actlve members of the class, attracts us by her ready smile and friendly laughter. Her talented dancing and acrobatic tricks have won distinction, and she's a good sport about every- ' ... ix. , 3. Mi, H xt - gg, 5' ies? ff:.13 x-N K n S thing. R.B.H.S. will certainly miss her 1 .1 1.4, RICHARD MOREAU s 3' I ll g'1Og Staff, Senior Play, Baseball . fe 0' f 1 i '1l2 3 43'Boys' Sports 1l,2, 33, sitidy' cihb 143. ,'Although seemingly quiet and un- , ff assuming, Dick is one of the most U . fi humorous and best-liked seniors. His ff 1- - ' satirical, dry expression is an asset to him as he pitches a mean ball on the xp - ' 1' diamond. We think Dick has a fu 3- 0 1. I . 3' ture in baseball. jEANN E MORGAN lI:':Tq I I C.R.C. 12, 3, 43, French Club 123, Art Club 133, Bridge Club 143. Blonde, laughing jeanne is the pic- ture of an average senior girl. She is interested in her school activities, but she can be often found at the skating rink where she is very popular. With her artistic ability, jeanne should be- come an excellent cosmetician. s ras, iw IA -Q :lil I unit I TRB - Pfli -if L: f 'I j jj V 3 ' . .... -, I JJ i W I v ' CX MARILYN NELSON 'Q-O s. MJ i . '4 . 'F ii 1 an 4 uv '. R 'KN L 9 1' if !,43 ,JL tx .,.f'J 4 ju FRANCES rf ieriui' ARTHUR MORSE Student Council 123, Chess and Checker Club 13, 43 g Chemistry Club 123. Artie, or Mousie to some people, is the little guy of the class. lust try to outdo him in his knowl- edge of sports, he knows them all, from football to golf. Who knows? He may be the top sports official in the country someday. MURDICO Poetry Book 133, Bible Club 1433 Dancing Club 123 3 C.R.C. 12, 3, 43 Q 1 its BA . X Occupation Club 133. We all know Frances as a quiet, earnest worker, who is always willing to help others. Her pleasant disposi- tion and sweet manner have endeared her to her class-mates. She wishes to become a secretary and because of heridependability, we are sure that she will succeed. AN LL N C.R.C. 12, 335 b 1 3 Corn- mercial Club 12, 33, a mg 123. it . Ann, a native we ' Township, Pennsy a ia, is a n comer to Red Ban . Thisafac, however, has not kept efafom' ac- quiring a great many friends. She is fond of skating and her aim is to ex- cel in the business world. Associate Editor of Log 143, As- sistant Editor of Poetry Book 1335 Senior Play 1433 Homeroom Captain 1335 junior Prom Committee 1315 'lockey 1435 Art Club 1233 ig Clul3l133 , Spanish Club 133 3 a 43. Ad i er ready wit to the many flnr simactivity in which she has ja pa , Marilyn has done much to Q' o r four years in R.B.H.S. usxwill ever forget her per- fr ces of Liver in Assembly, ma of us will remember clever ke us laugh, cbd' ,Q has Saad to cheer Us up MWWW mx 'ij f KW ' MARGARET NEW ridge Club 1435 Camera Club 1333 Knitting Club 1235 Girls' Sports Club 133 3 G.R.C. 12, 3, 47. Peggy is dark, cute, short, amiable. She is good company, a good sport, and very popular. Her cheery smile is a welcome sight to all. With such an amiable disposition we are sure she will go far in whatever ca- reer she chooses. THOMAS NYLIN Tom just recently joined our Sen- ior class, but we've discovered that he is a quiet, hardworking chap. He spends most of his time at home building model airplanes. Perhaps someday he will discover a much needed flying device. Tom intends to go to college in the Fall. il 3 and M , n an .Mrs pf' W' Liv J fx 1 J-f cf' 4.7.11-fgffi., .- I 4 y J' -'44'.fJ ' 'p I fj!,7. X fx kj 'll V I ' Page 28 r Y I BARBARA ODELL Art Club 12, 33, Bridge Club 1431 G.R.C, 143. North Fulton High School didn't know what it was losing when Bob left. This southern gal with the quiet and sincere nature is always dependable, especially when it comes X ,vias Y lx: X X A., X X I0 ll Tig! J X X 1 4 'fa fi Q4 ' S' ttolwriting book reports. She is a very Y I good artist and we earnestly hope X K Z X 7 she will c tinue in this field. X , X Z X fl jf- X1-52: 'V ' IEAN OLSEN ff! j X j junior Prom Comitteeg Band 1 lg ' 2 Camera Club 143 ' Knit ud 1335 if I Cay, sparkling le an ol be '- found at p 'es re her ' y spiri brightens e ening. L vely hair and a kin are th sets. scfabbiefs Club i2'3,c.R 335,91 Particularly ond' dan iy be t 1 ay eas'l n t?dkv. Best of fry?-Q n angle tis' gfleah. l IJ l BEVERLY OSUNA ,fi Student Council 12, 33, Chorus -12, 435 Cheerleaders 12, 333 Basket ll 12, 33 ggennis 12, 33 g Soccer 12, 3 g CR, . 435 Dancing Club 12, 33. A ough Beverly has just recently 1. .CO to our class from Dallas, Or- ! Ldgon, we soon discovered her to be a '. ' f fvery jolly person. Despite her various activities in sports, she manages time I, for murc, her main interest. Her planjsf' o major in that art at college. i f 1 J' Y W EDWARD OTTINCER. IR. Band ii, 2, 3, 435 checker Club A Y 2.16 n xl pl!! Y it 1 a Page 29 4.1 if Q fi .jr 1333 Chemistry Club 1235 Radio Club 143. He is a quiet, unassuming lad. He divides his time between stamp col- lecting and delving into the mysteries ot electricity and mechanical devices. His work in vocational school will undoubtedly be done as well as his work in this school. CATHERINE PACANO ndy Salesg C.R.C. 12, 3, 4 5 4 Ca 3 Art Club 123g Bible Club 1435 Dancing Club 123, Occupation Club 133. lnexperienced dancers regard with envy Catherine's grace and rythm on the dance floor. Not only her danc- ing but her clear singing voice is envied. Catherine could charm even the Pied Piper with her calm and even temperament. Her charm will be evident to all in the future when her wish to become a clothes design- er comes true. HARRY PATTERSON junior Prom Committeeg Band 1433 Art Club 1335 Dancing Club 1235 Boys' Sports 123. Harry is one of those fun-loving chaps who keeps you wondering whether he's serious or not. His in- terests are skating, photography, and dancing. But, have you ever seen him not surrounded by a group of girls? it C QT? Q i 'vit I 1s,V in if ,git-1 . Q ' fit 'I-,gg ,mx Q , .i K A wtf . 72- 553- ' ' LAL- filfi is ,E t wat, Q 'mfg 2' : - 33 I '4'm ' Rx ir3.s S .,tsr., A A i i LEONARD PORCELLI Page 30 RAYMOND PATTERSON Band 13, 4l g Art Club 12, 31, Danc- ing Club 121, Masquers 1315 Boys' Sports Club 12l, Here's the other half of the broth- er act. Ray is a quiet, shy fellow, popular among his fellow classmates. Although he is an enthusiastic sports fan, he didn't take part in any at school. Ray is doubtful as to his future occupation, but whatever he may choose, his pleasant disposition will benefit him. ELLEN PICA g..- ' im. A, Bowling 12lg Camera Club 1313 5 1. Dancing Club 13l, Commercial Club ! 137, Study Club 1-41, C.R.C. 12, 3, 4l. This friendly senior always has a cheery hello for everyone. Among her many interests are knitting, bowl- ing, and dancing. We all hope you succeed with your future plans as cosmetician, Ellen. - 1 ' 9 a lms i -4 f 5 B.Lt-53-toes Student Council 12, 3lg Chorus 12, 3, 475 Masquers 13lg Music Appre- ciation Club 14l. judging from his participation in the school chorus, we predict ani 1 eventful musical career for Leonardj l He is now a student at juilliard Schcfl E of Music where he plans to contin el his studies. We shall not be su tisegi at whatever fame he njy gain I e future. sl- l ' li A i, 1 x IJYCE PORTNER Poetry Book, Senior Play, junior Prom Committee: Candy Salesg Basketball '-'V 13, 4lg Hockey 14lg G.R.C. 12, 3, 4J, Bridge Club 14l. loyce has always taken her studies seriously. She likes to read and also finds great enjoyment in music. Aft er R.B.H.S. loyce plans to attend Bar nard. We rank her high among dents most likely to succeed. PATRICIA POUND Q Dancing Club 12lg Occupation Club 'l Ml, Study Club 1333 C.R.C. 12, 3,l J 3 x.. Pat can be found at any time with V ' a gleam in her eye and a smile on her face. Sincere and conscientious, she is always ready to help a friend. She likes to sew and knit. Her pleas- 1 ant manner and friendliness are ad- l . mired by both classmates and teach- ers. ROSALEE POWELL Basketball 12, 3, 4lg Baseball 12, 3, 4l g Soccer 137, Hockey 143 g Chem- istry Club 14lg Dancing Club 12lg Masquers 13lg Girls' Sports 13l. Rosalee is known to all by her quiet ways and pleasant disposition. Her quietness does not interfere with her 'XX athletic ability, however, for she ex- cels in baseball, basketball and soccer. Rosalee is a lover of music. She plays - the piano and has a sweet, soprano voice. During her years at R.B.H.S. she has enjoyed many friendships. Her ambition is to become a nurse. -X ,Q-'iw-J .ff i'.. . IOAN REEVEY ,I C' QQ, ' -' ': V ,. ff' X' I -' BQ, .' 1 .f1 r' A 1 gain Jw E 5 :ix N J I' - VQJJVI 1 -. rl 1 ' -Zgxgffl' ' H Q ' ELIZABETH PROMINSKI H HH tl ft It Poetry Book 1335 junior Prom Com- Y5 Ecu mittee5 CRC. 12, 3, 435 Chemistry Xie , Club 1235 Dancing Club 123 5 Masqu- ' 00116 X ers 1235 Occupation Club 133. A gf B 11 CK: X Betty is very much interested in a ' S - medical future as a laboratory techni- cian, For entertainment, she prefers f sports and spends much of her spare P time participating in these at school. I . if' H Captain 1435 Student Betty is a typical all-around girl. f 7 I, , ,fiom W WILLI M PULLEY Council 1435 Band 1l35 Football 12, 3, 435 Track 12, 3, 43 Boys' Sports Club 123. The graduating class would not be complete without Bill. He is outstand- ing in athletics and can really play the. . piano. He intends to become a doc r KJ- and a few years from now, he 9 'N-6.109 expect to see his classrgl-'in hifvv ,sw .t. ' are-Nj-' 'K wai ing room N-9,7 V 5659- :X-of g' .9 CJK 4- 999 1:15 A . 5 ,IPBQ ' E H L Z: 'C5 C9' N-' . a ecutive Board 5 sst. Busi- L 1 n ss lvlaqgof 1435 Log Staff 1435 4 Po ok 1335 junior Prom Com- ee 1335 Majorette 13, 435 Bas- ketball 143 5 C.R.C. 12, 3, 435 Bowl- ing Club 13, 43 5 Chemistry Club 123. This pretty, dignified senior is well- known to all for her sweet smile and pleasing personality. Betty is going to continue with her art work after school. Our loss is the art world's gain, and we know she will succeed, AUGUSTINE REALE Baseball 133 5 Chess and Checkers Club 133 5 Rod and Gun Club 12, 33. Augie is noted for his sense of humor articularl in English class. , P Y He is an amicable, well-liked fellow who seems to wear a perpetual grin. He plans to go into the poultry busi- ness after graduation. Art Club 123 5 Study Club 143 5 C.R.C. 12, 3, 43. It is loan's ambition to be a beau- tician, and surely that profession will be benefited by having a girl with her qualities. NELLIE REEVEY Art Club 123 5 Study Club 143 5 G.R.C. 12, 3, 43. Nellie is a quiet girl who has little to say. Her pet aversion is homework, and her hobby is dancing. Page 3l CLARENCE ROGERS S- tiff fig ,iw ll pf' ft IEAN REILLY Art Club 13l g Study Club 14l g C.R.C. 12, 3, 4l. Blessed with an adorable smile and shining dark locks is this perfectly groomed senior. Because she is sweet and friendly too, we know lean is bound to go places. Perhaps she will arrive there on her roller skates, sweet smile and all. ROBERT REISS Study Club 12, 3, 41. If your sense of humor needs prod- ding get acquainted with Bob. His clever quips and snappy retorts save many a trying situation from boredom. Or maybe you have a hiccouflhing engine in your car--again see Bob, for 3 he is also a skillful mechanic. W, .1 , wig 141. path to RBCH. EMILY RITZAU G.R.C. 12, 3, 4lg Study Club 12, 3, 4i. Black-haired Emily is pretty, un- fkjassuming, and rather quiet. She is fcalm and poised, and when she does speak it is always to say the right thing. She is a good all-around stu- dent, but is chiefly interested in art. Her good taste will help to make her a success in this field. HAZEL ROBINSON Basketball 14ig C.R.C. 12, 3, 4lg Commercial Club 12lg Study Club 14i. ROBERT RICHEAL Student Council 12, 3lg Band 13l, Football 12, 415 Track 12ig Boys' Sports 12l g Dancing Club 127 g Forum T Bob, Doc to his friends, has earned the applause of his fellow classmates for his fast action on the gridiron. He likes sports of all kinds, especially bowling. We like Bob's quiet ways, but regret that all his spare time is taken up wearing the beaten Hazel is pleasant and has a sunny i disposition. Her hearty laugh and sense of humor have helped to win I her many friends. Although she has yi no immediate plans for the future, we are sure she will be successful in whatever she attempts. .Lu-uu-u -u-u- uu-u-uuu-u-LP Treasurer 14lg Student Council 14l g Basketball 13, 4ig Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 4lp Forum 14lg Chess and Checkers 13l. Ramsey's loss was our gain when Clarence came to R.B.H.S. As presi- dent of the Student Council, he has proved himself a capable leader, who has won the respect of all. Playing the field is Clarence's favorite sport, whether on the basketball court or elsewhere. ll li Lf -14' E , l --0 fag ls O 3 we- 1 LIESELOTTE SCHWAB av, i QQ! , Q fl! is fits:-ms.. 41 Ci! ,gd 471 'CP s M 2101 1 Lfff 1 fy' ANN ROMANO gC.R.C. 12, 3, 41, Camera Club 131, Dancing Club 121. Ann is dark, attractive, and very agreeable. She is much interested in photography and has been an active member of the Camera Club. Her other hobbies include the collection of stamps and coins. junior Prom Committee, Basketball 131 ROBERT ROSCH Radio 12, 3, 41. Bob is a quiet fellow who takes things as they come. Nothing worries him. Horseback riding and tinkering with automobiles occupy much of his spare time. He greatly enjoys his work in radio club and ho es for a P My al n t t line. Zf-4' ' L WILLIAM RUPP Chess and Checker 121, Study Club 1313 Forum Club 141. Bill, a quiet lad, spends his free time fishing and reading and he wants to travel someday. After graduation he wishes to be an accountant for a local concern. IOHN SALATINO Band 11, 2, 3,41gBowling 1l,2 3 41 Q Dancing Club 121. i 1 We know john for his ability as a bowler and for his great effort in helping the Bowling Club. He has been an industrious worker for our class and also a member of the high school band. We are sure that he will succeed in the business world. junior Prom Committee, Cheerleader 14 5 Hockey 141, Basketball 13, 415 G. .C. 12, 3, 41, Bowling 131, ge Club 131 g Chemistry Club 121. Lee, a cute cheerleader, helped to bring R.B.H.S. boys to victory. Her clever wit, cheerful friendliness, and enthusiasm in all activities have made her a popular senior who will always have many friends. dent 41. gil Wi many assets when she studies in Mon- mouth junior College. 11 jg, 12.2111 lfff . f' ALYCE SCOTT Homeroom Captain 141, junior Prom Committee, Art Club 121, Commer- cial Club 141g Dancing Club 1215 Tumbling Club 131, Chorus 1313 Basketball 131, G.R.C. 12, 3, Presi Her splendid character and frank- ness make her known to all. Active in sports, she proves her worth many times on the basketball court. Her willing helpfulness will be one of her .X il ,xy I, -112, 31 1 Soccer 131 gC,R.C. 12, 3, 41 g IAMES SHOMO Football 1l, 2, 3, 41 g Auto Club 1313 Boys' Sports 131 3 Study Club 141. lames's height and easy stride characterize him as an easy-going fellow with a devil-may-care attitude. His interest is concentrated on sports. james hopes to do mechanical work in the future. RALPH SICKELS jg? pm VJ Vice-President 1315 Log Buskne V l Manager 1413 Football 1l , 3, 4 g I Track 1l, 2, 3, 41, asketpi 1 15 Auto Club 131gSi 1l,21 tudy wg Club 141. K lb! ky 1 lntelligence, goo look ,Q pe sonaliby IIN t and athletic ability, isff h as an all-round person ' ,cell e on the gridiron has' wo the 't e of most outstamng - a -' On of the mounopular senior , will be reme bered as someone real y worth A . ' kno ' g. g f K f i Q55 UNE sims ' g St 41 ,Junior Prom Com- ..- .5 , .rA. Ire if? ltteeg-Student ,E-ouncil 121 g Basket- all 29 0,510 12. 3. fll. Soaolsh ...11 Cl 11 31.3 Camera Club 141. Juno, withg the thick blonde hair, is stss Q n attractive, popular miss. Hard ..l. AE, working and ambitious, she is full of , l-i 'l1l 3 lf pep whenever any project is on hand. ,g ilf' 5 i riff 4 She was chairman of both the invi- 'Z ' -'A, H tation and the decoration committee i ':l V ' 4 A for the junior Prom. We ish her success in carrying h r inte - ' art into her career a e scho l 5 . ' TH -' ' I l I i N, lub iii, t 1 14' 1 , 3 . A' o 3 qui and thoughtful, 4 ' il' s wel so by his classmates V' for ,-,o f- nt p rsonality. We'Il re- m - him for his good-looking S -Q' s and neat appearance at the , sc ool functions. We know Willis will succeed in his plans for work with the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company. 2 . X, OSE SOVIERO lunfor P m Committeeg Basketball Bowling Mglub' 121 , Commercial Club 14-'1 3 ncing Club 121 3 lvlasquers Cl M 31 . ,. Rosebud is a natural athlete and a grand person for a friend. Her other athletic interests include roller skating which she does with extreme skill and - grace. Rosebud is cheerful and 1 ELLA SPENNEY Q Poetry Book 1313 Maiorette 141g Baseball 13, 41, Hockey 141, Danc- ing Club 1211 Masquers 12, 3, 415 Tumbling Club 121. Ella, one of the most talented girls in our class, plays the piano, sings, dances, and is a good actress. She plans to attend dramatic school next year, and with all these varied abili- ties she is bound to go far. Don't tor- get, Ella, to make use of that coquet- to everyt ing about her. S. G1 OO 'H ' l -'.-I-fit '. fd. S' LT!-T51 0- :manic V L' lillllf-, tish smile, too. .IVV ,mf f , -ifle - :L ,. ,mo . ti 11119 Q1 M 75 ?Tbf,'gy 11' K Y . M1121 X . LORRAINE STALDER President 131, Editor of Log 141, Editor of Poetry Book 131 3 Chorus 12, 3, 41, Band 131 g G.R.C. 12, 3, 41. Lorraine is a leader of our class, taking a main part in all class activi- ties. She started us on the road to success as junior Class President and has proved to be a dependable, all- round girl. BARBARA STRAUS Executive Board 131 5 Assistant Editor of Log 1413 Poetry Book 1313 Senior Play, Homeroom Captain 131, junior Prom Committee, Student Council 13, 41, Basketball 13, 413 C.R.C. 12, 3, 41, Hockey 141, Girls' Sports Club 1213 Bowling Club 13, 41, Bridge Club 141. Alert and agile in every form of athletics is our curly haired Barbara. Hardworking and ambitious, she has put something of herself into every important class activity and won a high Dlace in our hearts She has set herself the goal of becomin a m di . 1 . .MJ cal technologist. W M1 Student Council 1315 C.R.C. 12, 3, 413 Spanish Club 1213 Commercial Club 141. With her charming smile and love- ly sandy hair, Betty reminds us of Brenda joyce. Though her big blue eyes are a definite advantage to her, in animal trapping, yet her deft fingers prove her also a capable secretary. ln her spare time Betty has piles of 'V ff? R1 things to do. l I U1 , MARY TOSCANO l hecker Club 1213 Knitting Club 141' JU Sincere and conscientious, Mary has U a arge collection of friends. With her cheerful friendliness and willing help- 1 Rc. 12, 3, 41. 11 D, fulness she will be an excellent secre- tary. Her interests are knitting and sewing which she does beautifully. MARY TRUFOLO 1 Homeroom Captain 1313 Commercial Club 141 g Study Club 12, 31 g C-.R.C. 12, 3, 41. Mary, one of our sweetest senior girls, is always around when one is ,rf in need of a true friend. An enthu- ff' 3,0 ' siastic fund raiser for the class, many hwwv' M thanks are due her. Her infectious md laughter keeps all who know her in 9 gay spirits. Zki1 'T 1 5 THELMA TURNER Poetry Book 131, junior Prom Com- mittee 131g Student Council 141, Band 13, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, C.R.C. 12, 3, 41, Dancing Club 121, Tumbling Club 131. Thelma is always ready to help others in any way. She has played an active part as a member of the school band, and hopes to continue her study of music. C '53 KJV r Q, KJ lslpltwflb r'r' F' rr r-r-rr-LQi:D QM 1 xx :Ein W Tl ' PKATSIN Ca -s - 19 I ' l 'X ' I! , X N.f X 1 Q All 1 y i , ' L -.U ,lffyfwi Club 12lg Music Appreciation Club 133, Study Club 14l. Shirley is tall, with curly blonde hair, sparkling blue eyes, and a smile which expresses the really sweet na- ture that makes us all love her. She plans to become a nurse, and is so pretty that when she gets into that . white uniform, her patients are sure to forget their aches and pains by just looking at her. fq GE E WIDGER Homeroom Captain 14lg Football 1l, IOYCE VAN BRACKLE junior Prom Committee: Knitting Club 131' S anish Club 13l i P - When loyce was born, the fairies were in attendance. Their gifts: golden hair, sparkling blue eyes, a sunny smile, and good iudgment. loyce is perfectly able to hold her own any- where. Her impish giggle and sense of humor make her an asset in our school affairs. SHIRLEY WALLACE Executive Board 1415 Poetry Book . 12, 3, 4lg Chemistry AZ. .Q WW .W 0 DAVID WHELAN Student Council 14l Q Football 1l, 2, 3, 4lg Rod and Gun Club 13l 3 Study Club 12lg Forum Club 14l. Dave is noted for his quick wit and pleasant personality. His broad grin and humorous remarks have add- ed a sparkle to all his classrooms. We know Dave to be a loyal friend and a realli good-n ow. M 2, 3, 4l Q Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 41 5 Sports 'herub1 12l , C Cl 4l . George ig t led W type, al o f d dif- feren hen he become ngry. He is outs anding in sports and one of our best players in both baseball and foot- ball. His good humor and bashful friendliness have made him a valuable asset to our school. ANNA WILLIAMS C.R.C. 12, 3, 4lg Knitting Club 1235 Scribbler's Club 12l 1 Study Club 137. Still water runs deep, is quite true in Anna's case. She is a quiet member of our class, but in spite of her reserve she has many friends. Her good cooking and fine knitting de- mand a great deal of her time, yet she finds some in which to do a little writing. MIRIAM WILLIAMS G.R.C. 12, 3, 4l 3 Art Club 12, 3l. This modest little miss has a pleas- ant nature, and is a good friend to all. Her sunny smile is something to be counted upon at all times. Her hobby is chemistryg here's hoping she will make a great discovery some day. Page 36 PHYLLIS WRIGHT QQ' 9 Page 37 PETER WINGERTER Senior Playg Homeroom Representa- tive 141: Homeroom Captain 131, 413 Baseball 13, 41: Bridge Club 1313 Rod and Ciun Club 12, 41. Pete can be found most often tinkering with his car. His clever re Ural? 'S 5' minulgf r Q mote 0 marks and genuine perso lity v helped him to become p ar senior. His pep exub ance, and i a' OZ ning -ewill lway win f e s PM o w e i . . apo? 091, , ' , GAL ATRG pw I 5,1 eff-9 W 1 ff no o1'i-iv woLcoTT , Z w Poetry Book 1313 Senior Playg junior Prom Committeeg Basketball 13, 413 Majorette 13, 41, C.R.C. 12, 3, 413 Bowling Club 13, 41 3 Chemistry Club 121: Study Club 13, 41. Dot is one of those girls who can maintain good marks in school with- out appearing to be tied to her books. She fits the adage that All good things come in small packages. She likes to bowl and knit. With her abil- ity she is sure to succeed in her am- bition to be a Spanish translator. HOPE WOLFKAMP junior Prom Committee3 G.R.C, 12, 3, 413 Hockey 1413 Bowling Club 121 3 Chemistry Club 121 3 Study Club is another of our doesn't mean she 13, 41. Dj Hope Wolfkamp red heads, but this has a bad temper. This is a lucky break for the next plans to become a I character and pleasant personality have endeared her to her classmates who will miss her and wish her well. generation as she teacher. Her fine junior Prom Committee3 3, 413 Bowling Club Sports Club 121 3 Study agreeable, She likes to knit. Her plans nursing and we an honor to the profess ELIZABETH WYLIE oard 1313 Bridge Club 141 G.R.C. 12. 1213 Dancing Club 1213 Knitting Club 1313 Girls' Club 141. Phyllis is pleasant, complacent, and also are bowl and for the future are sure she will be ion. or Prom Committee, Executive 3 C.R.C. Betty is a bashful member of our ss, who is noted for her quiet way genuinely sincere disposition. She is a true friend with a smile for every- one, a desire to work for the class, 12, 3, 41. and a fine sense of humor. 1 5242134 I !f A 4.4.41 L l Page 38 Left to right: Irving Summers, Charles Knoll, Richard Wilsey, George Quackenbush SERVICEMEN Once again Red Bank High has opened its portals to returning servicemen. This time they are members of our own senior class, and have returned to school to resume their stud- ies. They have come to this school from almost every branch of service, bringing with them new ideas and knowledge. To all of them the Senior Class says Well Done, and wishes for a continued showing of such remarkable perseverance. With this spirit they cannot help but soar. BILL BERNHARDT Bill, a capable member of our junior Executive Board and school band, left us to enter y the armed service. His con- genial manner, ready smile, and pleasing personality won him many friends in Red Bank High School. CLASS LEGISLATORS Left to right: L. Bacigalupi, W. Pulley, P. Graff, A. Scott, Z. Masterson. Each member of the execu- tive board represented a senior homeroom. It was his duty to act as a medium between the class officers and the seniors. They expressed our opinions and informed us of the progress of class activities. Although they receive little recognition, the Executive Board and the,Class Captains have two of the most responsi- ble tasks of our class. We con- gratulate them for a job well done. CLASS FINANCIERS Without the efficient tabu- lating of our class captains, we seniors could not have succeed- ed in many of our class proj- ects, especially our record sale of over two thousand dollars of magazine subscriptions for which our class was awarded a handsome trophy. These people collected the subscription mon- ey, distributed play tickets, and performed the tedious record- ing work connected. Standing, left to right: L. Bacigalupi, P. Wingerter, C, Cotschalk, C. Rogers A Mathiasen. Seated: D. Groves, S. Wallace, V. Brasefield, N. Brasch, 1. Ceile. . , . if ' ' f X' 1... .4 H x Jxfiv w MICHAEL TOSCANO . President 'Ulm 1 4 , V , K M ,. ll L Q , A , :gf uw fs ' . ,wsu . f 9 K 1, ., -'v.,,,.w.1,-f ix ' ' 1 Q,gNwnf2 Aw H f.2'rr ,'f.Q1' . R 5 :MAF 511, . 5 fi b s N - ' 9H1!'m,,,g5ff.,, -5-ngwms w ,,fiw1H'?'- j gpeswr A ,P wi! s,,....-if ,. F' wr K. ,pvfffw--f i N ms' . fm ' ' f f1,m S.. 'iw ' 1' i 225515 f s.wi5i4'5Q'.7'Tyg' , S f- Qij . iii - - , 3 flaw. Ag-. -i 1 Q-gag X, -I ' jgkff- -is - 'uv W 3 , s 5,52-., . 5 ,eg Q st 6. I i..1l..L ww sw, , A .. . - E Bi - H , 5 -Qs ' 94 Af .. , . ' .ggygg Y-4 Q ,w 1 - , 55 - ' W 1 5 vs 1- I Vice-president BOARD First row, left to right: N. Bennett, A. Bruno, F. Finelli, M. Toscano, C. Koenig, Mrs. Moore, H. Reynolds. Second row: j. Collins, R. Mastria, A. Barr, 1. Warren, M. Canepa. 4372 i VM 51 FLORENCE FINELLI Secretary 'M-f ADR l ENNE BARR Treasurer Page 40 I., . 1: ei ' 1 fl! . VJ. I JUNIOR CLASS Page 41 Friends, teachers, proud Seniors, lend us your ears, We come to speak of juniors, not to praise them. The good that Seniors do lives after them,, And sets a goal at which the rest may aim. So let it be with juniors. The noble Seniors May tell you juniors are ambitious, If that they do, it is an earnest thought, And earnestly we will strive to emulate them. Here, under leave of Mrs. Moore and the rest.- For she is an excellent adviser, So are they all, all excellent teachers, We have sold many magazines through this year, Whose receipts did the class' treasury fill, And made us very glad indeed, For, when the Seniors cried, Receptionl We gave them one they will never forget. Indeed, we juniors are ambitious, And next year hope to have a Yearbook That will record our years in Red Bank High. 4' W-Xpologies to W. Shakespeare SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 42 ln September, l945 the present Sophomore Class entered Red Bank junior High School. It was a new experience for most of us so we did not organize until late in the year when the following officers were elected: President, llse Claveyg Vice-president, Edward Leeg Secretary, Dorothy Kerrg and Treasurer, Howard Kennedy. Miss Elma Repps and Mr. Willard Browning served as class advisers and it was through their guidance that we had a successful graduation, followed by a class dance. This colorful dance was enjoyed by everyone and ended our first year in Red Bank junior High School with pleasant memories. As yet, we have had no class meetings, and consequently no class of- ficers have been chosen. The Sophomore C-irl's Y groups have been very active and much of their activity has been in providing entertainment for the entire school, At this time we would like to congratulate those class members who were chosen as cheerleaders and majorettes, We all agree that Mary Lou lvladreperl, Dorothy Kerr, Caroline Zachlod, and joanne Madreperl have done a splendid job for their first year. Among the many clubs, the sophomore girls have been very active in the Cirl's Recreation club while the boys are training for participation in the football and basketball games. ln closing we would like to express the hope that our next two years in Red Bank High School will be as successful as our first two have been. TIV TIE Page 44 LOG STAFF C. R. Sickles The 6 , NX Y-awp ' swf' ' w fasdw 3 Geox ' xx K0 Left to right: E. King, R. Moreau, G. Baker 02 FWS, fo Lv fo ' W ' C fef, Ofrfa 'O r. UQ Clghf . Crifmg C,.ay . , R . Hal vars Sn. secon Left to right: R. lervis, B. Randall, C. Harris, Z. Master- son, V. Crafts. 0' Left to right: M. Nelson, L. Stalder, B. Straus, V. Brase- field. Tl-lE LOC- Time has moved backward! lt is the dim, dark, past October in Room l, The occupants are pondering over the weighty questions of the number of pages to go into the yearbook, the choice of a cover, and the most important decision-will the contract be made with Progress Publishing Associates for the printing. Time moves onward, slightly. The scene has changed to the auditorium at a class meet- ing of the Seniors. They are informed of the progress made and a final vote is taken for the cover design. The scene constantly shifts. Individual senior write-ups are distributed among the staff, written, edited, typed and finally proof- read. Staff meetings come more frequently. Mrs. Moore and her staff industriously furnish the art work and club write-ups are started. The call is sounded for snapshots and the layout dummy begins to take on greater proportions. Soon alien faces, the photograph- ers, are seen wandering through the building taking senior photographs and club pictures. Mr. Trufolo and Ralph DeCennaro took many of the retakes and the extra candid shots. And so our job commences, progresses, and terminates. And we pass over the intervening months to the present. In the months that have just passed we have been working to condense, combine, and revise the personalities, activities, and memo- ries of our class and school. Page 46 L . iii? BAND The members of our school band meet each week with Mr. Luckenbill during the regular club period in the band room. At this time they practice various selections which they play whenever band music is needed. We shall all remember the stirring marches the band played as it paraded down the field at each football game and the school songs played at our pep rallies. Our band plays at many of the local affairs in -MJ the community and the club period is used for weekly JV practices in preparation for these occasions. First row, left to right: D. Williams, 1. Luckenbill, E. Ask, Y. jones, R. Patterson, H. Martin, R. Ayers. Second row: W. Scott, R. Fuhrman, R. Cilbertson, W. Ottinger, D. Petherbridge, C. Beck, W. Petherbridge, j. Barr, l. Muyskin, 1. Hershon, V. Calandriello. Third row: R. Acerra, T. Turner, M. ldes, B. Kuhl, B. Tatom, S. Sims, M. Hoffman, D. Troccia, M. Meeker, R. Osborn, V. jones. Fourth row: E. Ottinger, R. Brownley, E. Cloth, 1. Scott, R. Wolf. -ag 3, . ig lui sg iii E. . J hal , B' ia: ies MAJORETTES Left to right: E. Spenney, 1. Madreperl, F. Finelli, D. Cero, P. Graham, B. High, M. Moore, M. Bottagaro, E. Randall, G. Babbitt, R. Lange, j. Frake, D. Wolcott, D. Groves. When the sound of the drums began, the spectators in the stand rose to their feet to see the corps of high-stepping majorettes march down the football field. This happened at the beginning and during the half of each game. The major- ettes added a certain glamour to all the football games and pep rallies that can only be described by the action of batons flashing, smiles sparkling, and drums beating. The majorettes have received the endless compliments of all for their white satin uniforms of which they are justly proud. The school in turn is also proud of them in the work they have done in making our football games and pep rallies colorful. The corps was successfully led by Dorothy C-roves, who was the head majorette and acting drum major. Page 47 STUDENT COUNCIL Page 48 Standing, left to right: R. Davis, C. Rogers, l. Ackley, I. O'Reilly, E. Lee D Simmons R Davis, W. Sterns, Miss LaWall, W. Pulley, R. Burgess, l. Warren. Seated: B High M Tatom N. Brasch, B. Straus, V. Stubbs, Y. Lima, T. Melina, H. Lauber, S. Busch. This democratic and truly representative organization has long been the voice of the student body. With the inspiring interest of Miss Ruth LaWall, this group has conferred with many of the faculty in developing new and better ways to carry on activities in the school. During the year the organization has gone to various other high schools and dis- cussed plans and methods with their student councils. A vote of sincere thanks should be extended to these representatives tor their worthy accomplishments and plans during the year. They truly represent democracy in ac- tion. ART CLUB The Art Club, directed by Mrs. Moore, meets each week to do the various kinds of art work needed by the school. The members perform any task where art is required, such as making decorations for dances, advertisements for the Senior Play, and art work for the year- book. lt is also taught to pupils who have no extra time for art in their regular schedules. They may study the type which in- ,wx terests them most, selecting oil painting, charcoal, pastel, or water color. Front row, left to right: A. Hoyt, P. Katsin, 1. Reilly, posing, L. Barnard. Background: j. Church, B. Green, D. Lambertson, A. Lomerson, 1. O'Reilly, A. Aquarro, H. Martin. MASQUERS Standing, left to right: Miss Deckert, Rosalie Powell, Ann Marie Heiser, Shirley Bush, Gail Rassus, Betty Costas, Louise Taylor, Maria Condina, Marilyn Stoll, june Sims, Betty Prominski, jean Ceile, Natalie Bennett, Theresa Melina. Seated: Peggy Lauber, janet Ayers, Ruth Boyd, Thelma Goldin. s..... l' . The Masquers Club is or- ganized principally for the study of dramatics. Under the able supervision of Miss Deck- ert, the members have had an interesting program this year, one consisting of the study of the background of the theater, current plays and moving pic- tures, one-act plays, and very enjoyable theater parties. A great deal of applause is due these troopers who magnifi- cently entertained the student body and the faculty for the en- tire year. MUSIC APPRECIATICN Meeting once a week under the direction of Mr. Henyon, this club tries to stimulate an interest in classical music. Se- lected recordings of master- pieces are played and construc- tively criticized. The discus- sion of music and composers is encouraged as a means of acquainting the members with well and poorly written compo- sitions. Another aim of the club is to stimulate an interest in op- eras and concerts and encour- age the members to attend them. True respect and appre- ciation of fine masterpieces of music make this club one of s real value. N. Striete, L. De Fillipo. CHORUS First row, left to right: B. Epifano, 1. Lucia, R. Talarico, M. Tatom, D. Wilson, B Schenck. Second row: 1. Wisseman, M. Estelle, A. Verange, R. Smith, B. L. Seeland B. King, D. jeter. Third row: E. Edwards, I. l-leyer, R. Neal, C. Miller, A. Dudley, A. Neal, D. Ayers. Fourth row: A. Moreanjansky, V. Frangella, D. Sims, H. Burgess, L. Hughes, H. Lewis, B. Ashton. Fifth row: Miss Weippert, M. Condina, S. Doriata, W Daniels, 1. Scott, B. Scott, 1. Vann. i Page SO Left to right: A. Nannini, l. Lucia, V. Frangella, R. Talorico, E. Lindner, M. Tatom, Our school chorus meets on the regular club periods each week with Miss Wieppert. This group sings at all school affairs where a musical accompani- ment is needed. lt sings many different types of songs, such as classics, hymns and modern selections at such functions as the Christmas Play, the P.T.A. meetings and school assem- blies. The chorus enjoys sing- ing and when it is not needed for some special occasion, it sings during club period merely for its own pleasure. FORUM CLUB First row, seated: W. Rupp, A. Strasberger, Miss Kelley, L. Miller, M. Lo Cicero. Standing: D. Meade, A. Hoffman. The French Club, open to any French student, is spon- sored by Miss Hodgdon. lnter- est in French is promoted by doing extra-curricular activities such as playing games, singing, presenting short plays, and making speeches. French is used as much as possible in the meetings, dur- ing the opening exercises, the reading ot the minutes, and the roll call. The entertainment committee of the club plans interesting programs and the club is enjoyed by all, FRENCH CLUB Miss Kelley has organized the Forum Club this year to try to teach its members how to sample and evaluate public opinion and to present a view- point ot their own. The stu- dents discuss the pros and cons ot the issue so that they can see it clearly from all sides. They are thereby enabled to form more articulate opinions. Many discussions are held on problems important to the school committee and the club helps each one to have a more democratic spirit. Standing, left to right: B. Brasefield, R. Ludwig, R. Harrison, Miss Hodgdon, E. Lee, R. Lowry. Seated: H. De Voe, T. Cannavo, l. Clavey, N. McCoach. Page Sl ADVANCED BRIDGE CLUB First row, left to right: Miss Thompson, R. Marmulstein, N. Brasch, A. Mathiasen. Second row: V. Crafts, B. Straus, M. Moore, W. Crowell, V. Brasefield. Third row: E. King, H. Reynolds, I. Wiltshire, M. Odell, M. Hayes. BEGINNERS' BRIDGE CLUB This club provides genuine enjoyment for many students and instruction in the funda- mentals of bridge. Meeting once a week with their adviser, Miss Ruth Williams, the mem- bers learn the rules and laws of the game and apply them by playing for part of the period. Trying to make themselves ac- complished players is the first aim of the members. All want to prepare themselves for the Advanced Bridge Club by showing unceasing interest in the game. The Bridge Club under the capable leadership of Miss Thompson is composed of stu- dents who have had some ad- vanced knowledge of bridge. The fundamentals of the game having been learned, more dif- ficult strategies such as evalu- ating their hands, bidding, fi- nessing, leading, and proper scoring are tackled. The members, beside learn- ing to play a skillful hand, en- joy the keen fun involved in matching wits with their op- ponents. Even a grand slam is scored now and then. Foreground, left to right: D. Wolcott, P. Weinstein, B. Trautwein, 1. Portner, A. Kitts. Background: B. Howland, I. Morgan, B. Wylie, P. New, Miss Williams, L. Lepore, A. Fitzpatrick, A. Binder, j. Beckwith, B. Lawes, M. Creenhowe, A. Merrill, R. Olsen, l. Sheppard, P. Ciloly, S. Simon, C. Koenig, D. Lapidus. Page 52 CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB The Chess and Checker Club under the direction of Mr. Pop- ler is a group of seventeen members who find that not only do they have a good time playing games but also they are helped in improving their play- ing technique. Those in the club find that their social atti- tudes are improved and there is a genuine feeling of good clean competition. The Chess and Checker Club also serves to awaken its mem- bers to the i.eed for avocationa-,I interests. Foreground: D. Weintraub, R. Mastria, H. Dutchyshyn, 1. johnson, V. Mancino. Background: T. D'Agostino, R. Becker, L. Hughes, l. Crouse, I. Warren, R, Brislawn, N. Daniele, M. Canepa, F. Lima, 1. Garrett, D. Citerella, Mr. Poplar, R. Chadwick, F. Bruno, K. Hubbard, W. Swope, P. Saffrin, R. Romard, D, Vaiti, V. Venturino. First row, left to right: P. Ferraro, M. Romeo, 1. Wentzel, M. Caprioni, l. Martin, M Winnagle, j. Madreperl, M. Caprioni, B. Schantz, P. Katsin, M. Madreperl, M. Bott- agaro, I. Frake, 1. Tapper, j. Montano. Second row: 1. Isgate, G. Sandomena, F. Pica D. Whalen, R. Frick, R. Richael, W. Hamilton, A. Ariozzi, B. Costa, N. Samaras, B Howland, Mr. jablonsky. Third row: R. Ferguson, 1. lakubek, 1. jackson, C. Gotschalk, A. Del Omo, C. Grogan, L. Glassi, l. Waltzer, K. Bergman, R. DiNigris, M. Arnone, A. Ganson. Page 53 The Bowling Clfrb, organized under the direction of Mr. lab- lonsky, is one of the most ac- tive of all the clubs. lts mem- bers meet weekly after school at the local alley, and there is keen competition between the various teams, of which the boys have six and the girls four. The members of the club not only learn the technique of this sport from experienced Mr. jablonsky, but they also find much enjoyment in this whole- some recreation. The girls of the entire high school are members of the Girls' Recreation Club. lts main objective is to increase the par- ticipation of girls in sports and school athletic activities. By setting up a system of points which the girls receive for their efforts, competition arises for the number of chevrons one can win by the end of the school year. Mrs. Irene Smith is the adviser and works with the president and recorder of the club. Providing keen com- petition and unceasing enjoy- ment, this club will always be remembered by the girls of R.B.l-l.S. G.R.C. CLUB Left to right: Mrs. Smith, adviser, Eleanor King, recorder, Betty Tice, secretary, Alice Scott, president. BOYS' SPORT CLUB Back row, left to right: l. Summers, W. Knight, W. Derickson, C. Newman, V. Tomaine, G. Cuje. Middle row: Mr, jacobus, W. Scott, C. Clover, W. Booth, D. Simms, A. Ponesa, L. Dutchyshyn. First row: 1. Triolo, l. Montano, l. Sestito, j. jackson, C. Dudley, D. Haviland. Page 54 The Boys' Sports Club is di- rected by the gym teacher, Mr. jacoubs. The gym club was or- ganized to teach its members how to improve their playing techniques in such sports as football, basketball, and base- ball. They also learn tumbling to strengthen their bodies. The membership is limited to twen- ty boys and this score of young fellows hope to become the fu- ture stars of R.B.H.S. At any rate the club is a good prepara- tion for an all-around sports life. CHARM CLUB Seated, left to right: L. lobes, B. Estelle, A. Crawford. Second row: M. Estelle, 1. Maclntosh, Miss La Wall, L. Cook. Third row: C. Smith, A. Wellner, B. King, T. Nylin. The Knitting Club, directed by Miss Rice, meets each week in Room ZO. The members of the club have found that knit- ting is enjoyable as well as practical, as can be seen by the many gay-colored sweaters and socks that have been produced by the enthusiastic girls. Al- though the male members of the school are not permitted to join this club, they have prof- ited by its existence in that they have acquired new woolen socks ancl bright - colored sweaters. The Charm Club was newly organized this year by Miss La Wall. lts purpose is to teach the members what to do on any occasion at any place, how to act at formal dances, at the theatre or simply at home. Wherever a person is, he must know the rules before he can enjoy himself or act naturally, and these rules are discussed and learned by the Charm Club members. They learn that it's tun to know what's right to do. KNITTING CLUB Front row, left to right: E. Conover, 1. Opsahl, E. Epifano, P. Graff. Second row: E. Wright, M. Scott, Miss Rice, A. Dudley, l. Van Brackle, F. Finelli. Third row: F. Oryll, N. Ottinger, M. McGuire, M. Smith, C. Garrison, B. Turner, D. Cero, l. Gardella, Page 55 BIOLOGY CLUB f F The Biology Club is directed by Mr. jablonsky and meets each Wednesday in the Biology room. This year Mr. lablonsky plans to have the members study diet by means of white mice, make soap with molds and perform other projects in- tended to further the interest in biology. Those who plan to take up biology as a career in later life find this club prof- itable as well as enjoyable. I-4 ..r C I Left to right: L. Latshaw, l. Wegeman, Mr. jablonsky, j. Oakley, C. Brislon. llif ff-1:1 ' ,ff ' f 1 The Nature Club was organ- ized this year by lVlr. Brown in order that those interested might better appreciate the plant and animal life of our surroundings and in other parts of the world. The members are also introduced to the fields of geology and astronomy. ln the future Mr. Brown plans to have, if possible, out- side speakers and motion pic- tures on different phases of nature and he hopes soon to have the use of a microscope to discover other worlds un- seen by the naked eye. I NATURE CLUB First row, left to right: C. Codispoti, B. Ciaglia, A. Pirosa, I. Van Brackle, H. Burgess, Scott, R. Wolcott, Mr. Brown. Second row: A. Barr, 1. Clayton, E. Pica, M. Clausen, E. Williams, R. Esch, E. Zwolinski. Third row: l. Taylor, L. Murphy, B. Ashton, I. Vann, F. Clay, V. Allen. Page 56 Cultivating interest in radio and its fundamentals, this club is vitally concerned with two branches of radio. The mem- bers are divided into two groups. . . one building receiv- ers: the other learning CODE to meet the requirements for the RADIO AIVIATEUR'S LI- CENSE. The adviser, Mr. Best, has secured their admission in- to SCIENCE CLUBS OF AMER- ICA, and the members have bought a year's subscription to SCIENCE NEWS. Providing the members with practical knowl- edge of the radio and develop- ing incentive to go ahead with their radio studies, this club has proved itself very valuable. AUTO CLUB Front row, left to right: C. Conover, R. Moreau, P. Rossi, F. Pica, P. Ferraro. Back row: D. Patterson, I. Krause, l. Warren, W. Smith, D. Soldo, W. Crowell, C. C-raves. Page 57 RADIO CLUB Left to right: D. Patterson, B. Rosch, E. Ottinger, Mr. Best, E. Cou, B. Barton, L. The Auto Club is really a shop period for the overflow of students in the regular Auto- mobile classes. Mr. Seiber and Mr. Carhart have been able to allow a larger number of boys to take Automotives by using Activity Periods for shop. The boys keep busy from fall to spring making minor repairs on cars out of doors, studying parts, and making drawings of various auto assemblies. The Secretarial Club meets each Wednesday with Miss Goldin to learn the etiquette of being a secretary. lts purpose is to further the interest in be- coming a secretary and to en- courage occupations in this field. The members are pre- pared to enter the business world by discussions on proper clothing in the office, person- ality development, and vocabu- lary building through word games and puzzles. COMMERCIAL CLUB Standing, left to right: C. Griffin, E. Gray, A. Mazzaroppi, Miss Robinson, R. Soviero, M. Trufolo, P, Amorello, R. l-lalvorsen. Seated: A. Welligan, S. DeChiccio, M. Lo Cicero, C. Montano, K. Pagano, A. Scott, M. Murdico. W.....,,,,, Page 58 SECRETARIAL CLUB First row, left to right: L. Portin, E. Trussell, L. De Ponte, L. Ferigno, Second row: V. Frangella, Y. Lima, R. Ceroni. Third row: R. Sestito, M. Kennedy, M. Caprioni, M. Wisseman, Miss Coldin. Fourth row: l. Trocchia, A. MacCloud. Standing: A, Morris, The Commercial Club meets once a week under the direc- tion of Miss Robinson. The members accept any type of secretarial work needed by the school. Stencils are cut and run for the different teachers and special work to be submit- ted in typed form is done for the yearbook and journalism classes. ROD AND GUN CLUB 4. .kj V F ,, g Front row, left to right: Mr. Skakandy, C. Quakenbush, L. Di Maio, V. Lentini, R. Loversidge. Back row: W. Rupp, I. Costas, R. Weigermann, P. Wingerter, R. Swan- nell, A. Duncan, R. Frick, R. l-lerinbling, Fix. The boys in the Rod and Ciun Club, all owning hunting or fishing licenses, with their adviser, Mr. Skakandy, have actively participated in this outdoor sport. They discuss their many experiences in the fields and forests and Mr. Skakandy has secured films for their enjoyment. The Club is planning a deep- sea fishing trip and other jaunts concerning either hunting or fishing. They hope, with the help of Mr. Skakandy, to be- come excellent marksmen. CAMERA CLUB First row, seated: Nancy Boyle, Betty Randall, lean Olsen, Philomena Marascio, Nancy C-oslow. Second row: Alyene Wright, Loretta Disapalo, Shirley Wallace, Marilyn Nelson. Third row: Florence Pye, Marian Wallace, Ralph De Gennaro, Myrtle Ciaddis, Evelyn Frost. Standing: Peggy Cosentino, Bill Cook, Anthony Bruno, Enoch Ask, Fred Buonano, Dick Davis, Raymond Burgess, Pete Vasilik and Mr. Trufolo, adviser. The most active group of the year l946-47 was the Camera Club under the expert and ef- ficient hand of Mr. Trufolo. Learning the fundamentals of the camera itself was the first step in the course, and contact printing, enlarging, and color- ing followed in the course of the member's choice. Many times the club was called upon by various organizations to do photographical work, and one of its many accomplishments was the taking of motion pic- tures of football games. An in- teresting program combined with the active participation of both the adviser and members have made this club one of the assets of the school. Page 59 li NIU YW l3l ..w L,f L T Q ll A , Wolcoltxlxev. eiealupfilgero- l' M , ,A i. BBN, LO he ', fx, ' Braie iaiaSe Xl. Nlaf P XNinBe'tel:iels0l ' Pvpormel' Moreau. Cgoweil. gratis. l, . . R. 4 , ' til xeh to Tigvxsxandifliany L. KX! Kneeufxg. Badgalblp PaKK2 L- T01 X s if f nl i , 'l - if . , . Page 60 Imagine a scene of seemingly demented people, rushing here and there with no visible purpose what- ever, making themselves heard with desperate cries of My make-up's running . . . Where's my other shoe . . . I can't remember my lines. This is a behind-the-scenes view of the night of the Senior Play, or what the audience doesn't know. To start at the proper place, which-as in most cases-is the beginning, way back somewhere in lan- uary the cry went up for candidates for the Senior Play. The call was answered by many, and in a few weeks try-outs were being held and people selected. The comedy chosen was Our Hearts Were Young and Cay, and the headaches began for Miss Thomp- son, director of the play. The members of the cast have fond memories of rehearsals, when they would get home too tired to do anything but flop- and the terrific cross-ventilation prevalent back-stage. But they enjoyed it all: don't let them tell you anything else. Lines never would go right, scenes became worse and worse, until the dress rehearsal. Everyone was disgusted but determined! Then, things looked up, the Flapper era was re- lived once again by the cast when they donned hilari- ous outfits exhumed from various peoples attics-and tickets were selling welll And the play itself? lt was wonderfull lt was a grand success, and we're all proud of the members of that fine cast. 'tx DLA LX 3 Page 61 Page 62 MOST POPULAR Dorothy Groves, Clarence Rogers BEST DRESSED Harry Patterson, Ruth jervis, Raymond Patterson MOST ATHLETIC Edward Coy, Eleanor Kung Sickels FLIRT AND WOLF Harry Clayton, Dorothy Wolcott I MOST SOPHISTICATED Ann Louise Kitts, Leonard Por- celli DID MOST FOR CLASS Lorraine Stalder, Charles Cot schalk BEST ALL AROUND Ralph Sickels, Virginia Brasefield BEST LOOKING Peter Wingerter, Ruth Jervis lpf JE: if Viv I' 'ff 4 Clarence Rogers BEST FIGURE jean Rielly, Robert Richeal, Elizabeth Randall fav? fry Q25 BEST DISPOSITION Charles Cotschalk, Martha MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Valery Crafts, Edwin Koenig WITTIEST Carl Harris, Marilyn Nelson Page 63 Long, long ago in Fourteen Ninety-two Columbus sailed the mighty ocean blue, A little later, Nineteen Forty-three, Was formed that famous group that we call we. Our kind adviser then was Mrs. Quinn, Who helped us our great class prestige to win. Soon talk of class elections filled the halls, With flaming posters hung on all the walls. jack Ackley lost the fight to Helen Maier, Our sweet soprano with the long blonde hair, And Charlie Ciottschalk by our votes was made The wise Vice-President of the ninth grade. Cute Betty R. and clever M. j. Moore To their official duties lent allure. Now organized our youthful class began Lots of activities at once to plan. We gave a great 9A Variety Show Whose talent-filled two periods, you know, And none of us, l'm sure, has lost the thrill Our prima donnas gave us on the bill. We then wrote poems, stories, one and all, To fill our paper, sponsored by Pat Hall, We called it School Daze -what it lacked in slickness It quite made up in volume and in thickness. We then decided after long debate To end the year in really royal state, And as the days grew warmer, one by one, We planned a picnic-didn't we have funl Now all we needed was what naught could buy, Our treasured passports into Senior High. At graduation we presented plays Showing the class's typical school days, And afterwards marched, dignified and grave, For the diplomas Mrs. Crandall gave, That night we held our dance with spirits high, Cafe La Freshman at the good old Our Sophomore year now passes in review, With courses and with teachers strange and new. Our class, all childish matters quite put by, Now claimed its place as part of Senior High. This very act, however, seemed to take The limit of the effort we could make. The year went by marked by no incident. On growing up it seemed we were intent. Our time was squandered chiefly on our books l7l ' V But our brains were improving--and our looks, Page 64 611155 Jlflcmaries And in athletics we began to show How far in time our class was bound to go. We were distinguished too in one event To which Sue Schenck her vocal talent lent, She won the chance to sing her sweet Heigh Hol Come to the Fair over the radio. Next year as juniors we all realized That our first job was to get organized, So we could raise the money we were needing To give the world this Year Book you are reading. To lead us on we showed that we knew how To pick a girl that really was a wow. We chose our poised, hard-working, competent And sweet Lorraine for the new President. For our Vice-President we picked a name Which for the class has always brought great fame, In school athletics and in studies too Pete ranks among the tops in all our crew. For secretary Ruth's good head we claimed, And joe Cottschalk our treasurer was named. jack Ackley, Betty Randall, did incur The weighty job of business manager. And for our guide there was but one choice, clearly, Our dear Miss Reece whom we all thank sin- cerely. Soon junior Building classes heard the hum Of meetings in the auditorium, Our magazine drive then got underway And how we made our friends and neighbors payl We cleared four hundred dollars for our class, And proved as expert salesmen we could pass, And real high pressure peddler of the day Was our own business manager, jack A. Also from Sunshine Notes and station'ry We greatly swelled our growing treasury. Perhaps the best assembly of the year Our Truth or Consequences did appear, We put the victims through such gruesome trials The audience was rolling in the aisles. ln all school goings on we showed our powers, Most of the glam'rous majorettes were ours, ln student council and all sports we played An active part in this eleventh grade. Pete Sickels was a famous football star, by Vcilery Crofts Also in track our hero did go far, And Dick Moreau pitched on the baseball team, His speedy ball was really on the beam. ln basketball joe Bolding was our pride, For with the first squad he upheld our side, And Soupie l'm sure everyone agrees Was from the first the star of the j.V.'s. The girls' team too was skillful, fast and fleet, Led by El King, our foremost girl athlete. Not only in athletics did we shine, Our brains were also good, our thinking fine, And genius burned in every niche and nook As all wrote poems for our poetry book, Perhaps we are the only class this minute Can boast a verse from every member in it. Poems of the l lth Hour its name, Who says we won't get in the Hall of Fame? One of our many poets, Valery C., Won first prize in a national rivalry. Then as the year grew warmer, and as May Clothed every tree and bush in blossom gay, It came the time for parties and romance, 'And for our class's all-important dance. The junior Prom was judged a great success, Our climax to a year of happiness. Our Senior year, of course, was far the best, The school was ours, the privileged, the blest, Ours the athletics, ours the yearbook, play, Ours the romances, ours the dances gay. Again we voted at our class elections, We made some really excellent selections. joe Gottschalk, our Vice-President of old, Now for the leader of the class was polled, While jinny our Vice-President was voted, And Nancy all the minutes deftly noted. The class's purse grew fat with lovely things, For Clarence, Dot and Carl held all the strings, And if in Senior year it grew quite large, 'Twas partly due to those we put in charge. Each one, however, really did his share To earn the money which was hoarded there, We all went out, our spirits did not lag, And captured each subscription we could bag. We won ourselves an honor truly great, A trophy for our huge high selling rate, Over two thousand dollars sales we boast, High salesman, jimmy Costas, sold the most. Our year book now we knew was going strong, Lorraine, our editor, worked hard and long, Virginia, Marilyn and Barbara were Adroit Assistants and a help to her. The art room classes every moment took ln drawing illustrations for our book, And year book meetings, write-ups, polls, and layout Took all the staff's time both day in and day out. Meanwhile our class stood high in every sport, Both on the football field and indoor court, And always we'll remember still the same That day when we beat Neptune-what a game! One day in our assembly we saw crowned The boy whom we ourselves judged best all round , Pete S. his fellow players did esteem The most outstanding member of the team. A February morn to school we slushed To find the libr'y closed, the school halls hushed, While inside eight forlorn souls did their best With questions on the Pepsicola test, And six more of our scientific whizzes Contended with the Westinghouse test quiz- zes. About this time we all observed each day The Notices read Practice for the Play. ln March, as a result of this conspiring, Miss Thompson, our directoress untiring, And all the case with wondrous skillfulness Produced a piece that was a great success. We all agreed Our Hearts Were Young and Clay Was just about a perfect Senior play. Why is it that the last year from the start ls always best-just when you have to part? The junior Prom in May was gala, bright, We danced for hours--long into the night. And just to end the year with sweet perfection, Our Senior Ball, a night of real delection, A memory to us forever dear, Was given at the close of Senior year. And so, the term completed, we are leaving, Our hearts contend with gladness and with grieving. On looking back each moment seems so sweet The time seems to have passed, too quick, too fleet. Yet come what may we'll love and profit by Four years of friendship here in Red Bank High. Page 65 krr, 5, ,HQ K- ., :W K, ,V , , ,iw .. L,,k ,Uyf L.f. . 7 , ff- 4, , V, f 21.7 -7 M .. .- -f , mf SQWY - . ,A K , X A , my fx Q -Q -X M nm., f Q if :EM ,Y sa MM' wwf . X - ag. f 1 -az K 1 'Sak f .f H. fi , M, H, A 4 4 X, 1 1, A .X- if Mal fx , , ,,,, Y Q, 5 if K, 4 X 1 X fm Wt iii f n,4-1 .yi J E 3. 4 f If .sl ,L-1 5 . Q, A f 1 -. . AH 9 'Wiiw if L 'Lf , ff-f ! !E!m3: 'g.4 A , K has wif sf ,. 3 xr , ,, . ,J fg w ..,f S335 g . 5zf2,: ' i k I L 2 I-5-ua RT Q. damn! 5, FOOTBALL , . ai. arlmf tcfl so '3 l 14QH?gfQ 26. 24 40 .QA 32 25 29 35 39 '36 First row, left to right: A. Duncan, F. Soldo, D. Citarella, R. Bennett, N. Sama, Sickels, E. Coy, R. Hembling, V. Lentini, 1. Ackley, R. Burgess. Second row: lv Pingatore, D. Whelan, R. Loversidge, H. Wigder, R. Frick, j. Fix, W. Pully, i McCormick, I. Shomo, R. Carter, M. Canepa, Mr. Phipps. Third row: 1. Triolo, Davis, P. Murray, W. Sanborn, D, Patterson, W. Stern, R, Richeal, A. Wilson, Smith, 1. Warren. The Maroon and Cray ended a fairly successful football season by if.. ffiw' To . U, .V-,525-'gg , I , . . . . . ff , , , winning three games, losing three, and fighting two contests out to . Sl 3' 15 392 rs I T 35 draw. l i T . .i f .rr.. Q. ' Q . , , sri' '5Ssi'i..T,gft.. This ear s team was rather reen, for onl three of last ear W l,,r . .,., ... ,,, , starting line-up returned to the varsity squad. They were Pete Siclf .... X . T - - . - as .... ...L is -. .sa a s M ... center, Dominic Citarella, tackle, and lack Ackley, backfield. l Page 70 'S played brilliantly all season and was awarded the Russell Trophy for the best all-around fellow on the team. Nick Sama, Frank Soldo, Dick Bennett, and Dom Citarella did a good job of opening the line for the backs to dash through. Eddie Coy and Abbie Duncan did some classy receiving on the ends. Chink Hembling, jimmy Fix, Bill Pulley, Ray Burgess, and jack Ackley carried the mail through and around the line tor many gains and touchdowns. There were also many capable subs on the bench who, when given a chance, could push the opponent into difficult positions. The telling game of the year was the one battled out with the Green and White of Long Branch on Thanksgiving Day. This match was thrilling from start to finish and resulted in a scoreless deadlock. The Neptune game was a very exciting one also, containing some fine aerial attacks from both sides. ln spite of the fact that the Buc- caneers were behind nineteen points at one stage of the game they came out on top. Coaches Frank Pingatore and Tommy Phipps deserve a great deal of credit for a splendid job. THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Princeton ...... 7 Red Bank .... O Manasquan .... l2 Red Bank .... l2 Rumson ........ 2 Red Bank .... 6 Leonardo ...... l2 Red Bank .... l8 Asbury Park .. 40 Red Bank .... O South River .. 29 Red Bank .... 7 Neptune ........ l9 Red Bank .... 26 Long Branch .. O Red Bank .... O Total .... l 21 69 W. L. T. Pct. 3 3 2 .500 . ns- in K . 'Q' 5 ., , 1,1 . - 4 . . . ' t- ' .. lllll ill A ...-.. ,i-r.. g --:. - 1' 1:24, 1 2- . -:- it li fwlfg Page 7l BASK E TBALL- Standing, left to right: R. Hembling, W, Knight, C. Rogers, E. Coy, Coach Pingatore. Kneeling R. Burgess, 1. Bolding, R. Loversidge, R. Sickels, W. Booth, R. Mastria. Page 72 my nr- f7AyAxq,AFJw,A ,fwlisillill l With practically a new team, Coaches Pingatore jd Carhart navigated our court stars through a suc- ssful season. Eddie Coy, Richie lvlastria, and Bobby Loversidge, e first string forwards, were backed up by the fine ards, 'xScupy Booth and joe Bolding. lncidentally, e was the only member of this years squad who saw irsity action last year. Chink Hembling played e pivot very well and was backed by a good sub, Jrnpy Booth. Clarence Rogers, Bill Knight, Pete kels, and Ray Burgess were the other able substi- ,es for the Buc five. After starting the season at Asbury Park in the iund Robin by dropping the first two games to As- ry and lvlanasquan, we bounced back into the win- wg column by knocking off Keyport. The rest of e season our opponents gave us little trouble. We ded the season by winning eleven, losing six, and acing fifth in the Shore Conference, The Alumni at us to the tune of 35-34 in a close, well-played me. Not boasting such a successful season as the Var- y, the junior Varsity won 7 and lost 9. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Asbury Park .. Red Bank ..... ...... 3 S lvlanasquan .. Red Bank ..... l9 Keyport ........ Red Bank ..... 34 Long Branch .. Red Bank .,... ...,.. 3 l Alumni ....,.., Red Bank ...,. ....., 3 4 . Rumson ........ Red Bank ..... ...... 2 7 Manasquan .....,.. Red Bank ,.,.. ...... 2 4 Atl. Highlands Red Bank ..... ,..,.. 2 9 Neptune ............ Red Bank ..... ...... 2 5 Leonardo ............ Red Bank ..... ...... 3 O Neptune ..... Red Bank ..... ...... 3 4 St. james ..........., Red Bank ..... ...... 4 8 Atl. Highlands Red Bank ..... ...... 3 5 Long Branch ........ Red Bank ..... ...... 3 3 Leonardo .,.......... Red Bank ..,.. ...... 5 2 Rumson .....,,.....,. Red Bank ..... .,.... 3 4 Keyport .............. Red Bank ...... ...... 3 O Long Branch . Red Bank ............ ..... 3 8 St. james ....,.. Red Bank ., ............,..... 23 Totals - Won: I3 Lost: 6 Pct. 68.4 Page 73 M. l .ll gilt .ll returning to this years squad. flll The Buc Track Team had some promising materiz Pete Sickels again was one of the best pole-vault e in this section and also tossed the javelin. Bu iblin was a capable miler and half-miler, not to men tion another fine distance runner, Alfred Mathiaser Chink Hembling romped over the hurdles while Bi Pulley excelled in the shot and broad-jumping. Th speed men were Bob Richeal and Snooky Davis wh can both burn the cinders in the hundred and twd , twenty. Dick Chadwick featured high-jumping whil Henry Martin tossed the discus. Back row, left to right: Mr. lablonsky, I. Lyons, lvl. Perry, W. Pulley, E. jones, N. Rogel, l Hembling, N. Haviland, D. Cohn, R. Wilson, j. Warren. Middle row: R. Farrow, R. Chadwic C. Christiansin, L. Cole, H. Dutchyshyn, W. Bernhardt, 1. Scott, H. Ciblin, R, Davis, 1 Nlathiasen, W. McGregor, Mr. Browning. First row: R. johnson, P. Reeves, D. Haviland, I gillon, C. Bruno, S. Cilbertson, D. Craig, Lukas, W. Petherbridge, l. Garland, R. Sickles, os a. Page 74 5 E fs T1 ' 3 -.ig ff 3 QM., ,A 'L - W, , A .LF L ' 4 1' V, L' -A' ' . ' f - , Q., M. ,, y V. Z.: - Q. ' N. . 1 4' , 'NWI : 1-if W ', Inj.. A ly ., Z'1!'7'lWA5't 1 ,l.i?-53213, ' 'S 7 ' .www-71' sF f1 -Y Hz. -, Q. sl ,Ir 5,1 ,Is g7LiLzs'f,Qz:43' H . 'l it A if . H . T ,, -f: A ' , my f, qf?'.. 41.54545 . A' 4 3 ig -L f. Kyiv vi' 45,75 I .,-k A 1?-5Q.1Q,:fi.n W.-. r he 1 W . 1 . a ,avg , 5 V. ,,7, ,fs . ,. ,f M, . , Q ' , f ,4-'f ' -ck row, left to right: C. Rogers, C. Cotschalk, C. Capra, A. Duncan, 1. Garrett, l. Annarella, Wingerter. Next row: W. Hamilton, R. Moreau, W. Crowell, C. Widger, W. Morris, A. ldisari. Tommy Phipps had to start the Buc nine anew is spring season. Only five of the players on the fad saw much action last year. They were Moreau, cherg Widger, catcherg Mazzucca, second base, d Coy and Duncan, outfielders. The pitching staff luded Rogers, Duncan loutfielder-pitcher! and rrett. Taylor, Annerella, Mazzucca, and Mastria infield action, while Coy, Duncan, and Capra troled the garden. Widger handled most of the tchers from behind the plate, Apr. May ll 15 I8 22 25 29 2 6 9 I3 I6 20 22 27 29 1 jj V l l ,rl ,r X 1 l f THE SCHEDULE Asbury Park .......................... ....... H ome Leonardo ............................ .... A way Manasquan .. ....... Away Neptune .,.... ....... H ome Keyport ......... Rumson ..........., Long Branch ........ Ari. Highlands Leonardo .......... Rumson ......... Keyport .,........ Long Branch ..... Asbury Park ..... Neptune .............. An, Highlands Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Page 75 fi ' ' i SENIOR BASKETBALL GIRLS' 1. Twlelb Woltkampx- Pofme as 'rn l'l' lS0 . . Gfo' ' . ws- W7 ia. Nl- Neewig' D right' Br65ehe tt Kne sending' lekA.KlJl00'e'vxliWell' ill' cial? xA:a:laN5f'GCgg:grg.y Soviero. ' . R. Osunav The girls' basketball team of the Senior Class has had a very successful year, often to the amazement of spectators and perhaps of the team itself. The diminutive forwards, Dorothy Groves, Beverly Osuna, and Eleanor King, have made up for their lack of height by high jumping, quick thinking, and correct timing. Mary Cagle, center guard and tallest girl on the team, knows how to use her height to advantage in getting high balls. The other guards, Ruth Lange and Rose Soviero, play a fast footwork game. The senior team has played several basketball games with outside schools. It won a fast game against Leonardo in the Red Bank gymnasium. At Rumson the score was an overwhelming 20 to 5 in favor of Red Bank. As an unbeaten team the girls met Neptune's unbeaten team at Neptune. Dur- ing the fast, rough contest Beverly Osuna hurt her ankle. Throughout every game the team played hard and fast, and precision plays to win its victories. Page 76 using teamwork vslotcokfi lDBabbm ' E' E' yung- B The girls' hockey team is a newly organized group this year. There are two teams, the junior-Senior Team and the Freshman-Sophomore Team. The junior-Senior Team is composed of about twenty-two girls, enough to mak two teams. 6 These girls practiced on the playground outside our school during hockey season. Since our school has no hockey field, it was hard for the girls to realize the size of an official hockey field until the day when Mrs. Irene Smith, the coach, took them to Rumson to play on an official field. The girls put up a hard fight against an experienced team, but lost the game. Although the girls had several casualties and lost the game, they felt as though they had had fun and gained experience by playing on an official field. The score of the Rumson game was Rumson 2, Red Bank l. -1. T. T 'Qiliexn, . M. MO0rlEraY, C' . KtUg'HaYe5, geheld' , D Woicongnzlr- lgfxfoiikamv . - f r ' - . Lett tO Jglrfielsonv ,L'nS?MfS' SYM xOneS. ew B. How R. POW HOCKEY TEAM Vs '39, eiw . ae 'ia t S- QS 36 X. Qsigxxlt :Hg R .l qlz .65 to x0 tba? xevystfzfgala srl' Y,- O A X, .61 goff' QM Loft?aQ'lO The girls in maroon and white have been conspicuous at all the football and the basketball games during the year. Coached by Mrs. lrene Smith and lead by Sarah Kederian, they started off in football season to put on a show that would bring the noise out of the stands. Whether our team was winning or losing you would be sure to hear Red Bank's Cheerleaders giving that familiar cheer: Re-Re-Red-Ba-Ba-Bank R-e-d-B-a-n-k Red Bank, Red Bank, Red Bankl When they appeared on the gridiron or gym floor, they showed they were well-trained and imparted their orderliness and spirit to the student body at the contests. The cheers they brought forth are indicative of the excellent type of squad they were. ot. tae f L nap 00 TER OUR ALMA MATER I Red Bank High Our Alma Mater 'Tis to thee we sing Songs which grateful hearts would render Songs which praises sing. Chorus Red Bank High, fond rnem'ries linger Ever with thy name Thou hast been our inspiration Always still the same. Red Bank High Our Alma Mater Tho we roam afar We shall ne'er forget thy precepts Nor thy honour rnar. Sara C. Stanger page 79 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO Mr. Anthony Trufulo and the Camera Club. Mrs, Frances Moore and the Art Classes. Miss Barbara Deckert, Miss Leonora l-lodgdon, Miss Ruth La Wall, and Miss Mary Margaret Rice for proofreading written material. Mr. William Pazicky for taking care of finances. Mr. Burnett Henyon for his cooperation. Mr. Goldsmith and his staff of the Academy Yearbook Photo- graphers, Hillside, New jersey for the major part of the photography. Mr, Morgan and other members of the Progress Associates of Caldwell, New jersey for publishing. The Log Staff is very grateful to these people and others who have assisted us in compiling our yearbook. P PROGRESS ASSOCIATES, INC age 264 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, N.J