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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

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'fb' 1, 1 1 1131 m V2 ' 1 1 1 1 1- 'f ,. , M' . -- 1 'IL 114 .1H:m,..1fJ.1.L.1nv11.1.,,11 .1.1141ah11u.w ' - .X Hg 111: 11 , , 1:1111 .11,111, Q 1 111, 1 1 1 J, 1 1-121211 1 .V1 11 ,. 11-111 I 11 . -'1 'Q' 111111 1 . .-4522111 :11l1i11.nh1m1u.u.a IHI ISIIS RIVUI Published By IHI SINIIIII SlASS lied Bank High School lied Bank, New Jersey EDITOR e,........,.. ...,. A drienne Barr Ann I-Ieiser ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . .... Charlotte Koenig Phyllis Giloly Iohn O'Reilly Suzanne Simon LAYOUT EDITOR ....,........,e., David Clausen BUSINESS MANAGER .......... Aubrey DelI'Omo CHAIRMAN OE.THE TYPING COMMITTEE Mary Crispell ART EDITORS ,,...... . . V i 3 W 2 s 1 if a H II-01313, Eurlh 5 Q bthge , P K E . , if Q if ll, 4 If 1 .N gl w 55 H gn 13 5 H 1 fl r . n M ' x' V , x g' ' u. Ya if f w TI J 'ii' V f ,I 'say-if 1 ' . ,V --wa r x'7xlx.'f', ' g' f' XM ,Lb 44 9 Q! W I I PROLOGUE For your enioyment we present excerpts from the historical drama, The Class of l948. Our scene is the charming town of Red Bank, on the Shrewsbury: our characters are certain young men and women of that typically American town. We shall not give you the list of characters now, for they are numerous: instead, we shall allow them to introduce themselves as they appear. For three years we have labored on this produc- tion. There have been many meetings in which we have worked hard and long on plans and performance. We have spent many hours. trudging the streets, selling magazines and cards to obtain the money needed to back our play. Now, however, our work completed, we anxiously await the approval oi you, our audience, sincerely hoping that you will enioy the witnessing oi this drama as much as we have enioyed the making of it. With your kind permission, we will stay the open- ing of the production lor a few minutes more in order that we may introduce our director, Mrs. Moore. without whose aid we could not have staged this play. Nftfx t xlxflr f I X f fx ff fx f X gzmfgdppfggs . . . I'-W5 it M 'X x A Mas. FRANCES Moons , Mrs. Moore, the success of our production has been due largely to the many hours that you have spent prompting, coaching, and rehearsing. It is our wish, at this time, to acknowledge your untiring efforts in our behalf. The lights are dimming and the stage is set: so to you, we dedicate the Revue of the Class of 1948. ww fo1,Nf0f,Nfxtf,xfxx Qxfxx f,t 3252 4-' fi f f f I xl. X ff- ' -1 fsg-.L,.. , - f X we 5400! f x .ff ,J HH-ha.. AIIMINISIRAIIIIN we pI 06!UC8I 5 i fly, 'Q I 'v gn-'U EDWIN C. GILLAND Superintendent of Schools KATHERINE SICKLES Secretary to Mr. Gillcmd ., f, .- .Jaw 111- an-'N HARRY C. SIEBER ' Principal MARGARET HENNESEY Secretary to Mr. Sieber fl Q' ,,4Y ann! jkeir .zdwidfanfd The present school year saw the begin- ning of a comprehensive program ot guid- ance in the Red Bank schools. There is no more critical step in anyone's life than the selection of the occupation he or she plans to follow. While this alone is sufficient reason to justify the establishment of a guidance department, there are other important reasons for its existence: What courses shall l take? Do I have the necessary ability to succeed in college? Why am I failing? How can l learn to solve my problems? These and many of similar nature are typical problems which confront pupils. The guidance workers help the pupil to answer these questions. The Class of l948 had slight opportunity to profit from the infant guidance service. Successive classes will be reached more and more by its activities. Eventually organized guidance will become an im- portant part of every pupil's career. t,Q9-V' ELLEN BARNETT Secretary to Guidance Director 'arf' WILLIS M. SISSON Guidance Director I-'fr s W t .iftn fir T Ntff ..-: s ww jp, Z nf '1!MfA ffm Slam ff, QV- lf if Rddw SHOP to right--Second row: BARBARA DECKERT, Dra- COH1- matic Reading, English: ALPHONSE GALLO. Economics. Math World History: BURNET HENYON, History: LEONORA M sic: EASY. HODGDON, French. English: CLEMENT IABLONSKY. mistry. Biology. -I Sl. left tc right- -Lower row: LOUIS IACOBS. Physical Edu- cation: ELISABETH KELLEY. History: RUTH LA WALL. English: MIRIAM GOLDIN LORBER, Bookkeeping. Stenoqraphy: EDITH LORD. Spanish. Italian. Mu I' U AF Qu f- . :fl SQ , - 'fhuiiamw 'Q 7 l BWNQLQIQXQ OCLCAQ5 6LI'l6!pl'0l'l'l0fQl 1i uf, :QQ ' Left to right-Top row: IOHN LUCKENBILI.. Instru- mental Music: FRANCES MOORE, Mechanical Drawing. Art: VINCENT PALADINO. Spanish: WILLIAM PAZICKY. Iournaliam. English: FRANK PINGATORE, Coordinator oi Athletics. gi, Left to riqhtf--Lower row--STEPHEN SKAKANDY. Hisl xy, fl! ,R sd 4' , 4. ' l v 4' t S ' if 777447 777. Leli tc right-Second ow: SOLOMON POPLER. Algebra. Geometry: HELEN REESE, Math Refresher. Geometry. Triqonomatry: ELMA REPP, Home Economics: MARY M. RICE. Latin, English: LEOLA ROBINSON, Stenoq- raphy, Typing, Office Practice. aafmpft .tr -fl! tory: IRENE SMITH, Physical Education: MARGARET THOMPSON, English, Literature: MAY THROCKMOR- TON. Librarian: ANTHONY TRUFOLO. English, Physics: IOSEPH VERDUNE. Shop: RUTH WILLIAMS. English. 1 1 .1 I we Snyrq .7Aeir ofzacb ,J J, ju fb, fl If I jk' yvqvf! pf 'yffgmejy ,E M ' W M I ANTHONY BRUNO in ' rfy f X 24 WW X ff i irxxfz TOSiAAfI?C3fr,l NA by President , QQ., 1' , 1 1 px ' WH Yfyw . Ti f M 'J' if Jw A nt s79fX+ mmfm A9 , M sf' 4? I 1 FLORENCE FINELLI Secretary f 7.7 .,, ' AX P. Q ' - Y - x Nxf . M W .UN vu ACFGU FRANCES cavlmo 'Fm ' . A. hu.. , ...- sf 'Y' 71 Baslretba 3. , rt Club 3. Cam 4. T sl K ,JAN xp f VANCE ALLEN IANET MAE AYERS Art Club 2. 3. 4. lan Dramatic Club 3: Stall 4: Buccaneer Stall Commercial Club 4. 4 Nix, QQ -LT BRIDGET ANNECCHINI ADRIENNE FRANCES BARR Brig Secretary of ihe Iunior Charm Club 2: President oi Class 3: Siuden! Council 4: ihg Hqndicl-gh b 3, Editor oi the Yea ook 4. x r xx 5, I , f , J! ,, lb ., n 1 'Mi i I ' ' 1 X 4 . . 1 1 KM X 1 1 ' X I U j . N f , f 1 H . fb! 7 A J i ,' fy IX L , If X x X I zAcx-mums ANTHONY L TAI-IE LUIS BBNEFH Zack Masquers Club 3: Yearbook Camera Club 2, Che Bluff 4: Property Manager ol Checker Club 3: dio b U19 5011501 PIUY 4- 4: S nior Play 4. P . 1, LJ of N -lurk Ovvsix 14-U-cc-oo4., iv ' e ,,:,i ,. .f,. 4-5.3 lr' QI f '1 il! ,gs fydf' F! B y, T' N .0 4 .lu , . 3,4 'Q7 gfvfy- .'f - 'o f ' '. RICHARD LEWIS BENNETT RUTH MARGARET BOYD Bu Bridge Club 2: Football 2. MUSQUBFS Club 3: 3, Bod and Gun Club 3, Patrol 3: Handicratt Club nnypoou Shorty Aufqmgtiyeg Club 4, Picture Committe lor the Year 4: Alternate on Student Cc-uncil 4. BARBARA BERGER , NANCY ANN BOYLE Bobbie Nun Biology Club, 2: N t Q Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 4: Club 3: H di r 4: . President oi the Bowling Club Candy al 4: k 4. ff 4: Buccaneer Staff 4. ,, rm, y. flea V' , . A 1 M6 I A 44:45 Z ARNOLD BOOTH LESTER BRADLEY Arnie China Music Club 2, 3. 4: Football Biology Club 2, 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: 4: Music Club 4. Sports Club 3: Biology Club 3: Track 3. MARY A. BOTTAGARO ROBERT W. BRANIN. IR. Maiorettes 2. 3: Basketball Bob 2. 3. 4: Bow H119 Club 37 YGGY- Radio Club 3. 4 ,M 4. Wg 'f M191 il? ws M Q Qi 49 4 ,x I ANTHONY IAMES BRUNO Nut1y Chess and Checker Club 3: Treasurer oi ihe Senior Class 4: Camera Club 4. W FREDERICO F. BU NANNO red Chess an Ch er 2: -' I :WW SHIRLEY ANN BUSH Newark News Writin Awards 3: Sludenl Counci : Masquers C b 3: Corres nd- , inq Secrelqr : I oun-A cil: Buccanee tai! . X MANLIO ALFRED CANEPA Football 2. 3. 4: Vlce-PrQsl- dent ol e Iunlor and Senior Clan 3. Sink 4 CounclL44 f - vi X l 1 BLM! I fl 4 THERESE F. CANNAVO Tree Music Appreciation Club 2: French Club 3: lr.-Sr. Recep- tion Commitiee 3: M querl Club 4: ales 4 MARY ANN CAPRIONI Hcop.. Basketball 2: Bowling Club 3: Cheerleader 3.4 4: Ir. Sr. Receplion Commltlee 3 Senior Prom Commitiee 4. A PATRICIA CCI HC . Kni ' l Biology Club ' rama 'lub R: d ior M 4: Sec f 'al C 4. Qs' O DOMINICK CERRATO Rod and Gun Club 3: Siu- den! Council 4: Chemistry Club 4: Senior Play 4. fl . D I W MXN L. v-if J ,li .R , xx- bf 9, 41' I VT! D Fil. -as 2 ,X 'Z ,Q 1. IOAN REEMOR CHURCH Study Club 2: Art Club 3: Ir. Sr. Reception Committee 3: Commencement Usher 3 Candy Sale: 4: Year Stall 4: F 'L -.4 . . v l aff! l , L D -tw EDWIN HENRY CLOTH Band 2. 3. 4: Buccaneer sm: 4. 4 l-Q , -l 0 v bf' . . fs QW , -wa? V : 1111? DAVID F IACK SMITH COLLINS ' ut Rebel Bioloq h 2: Camera , Study Club 3: Rod and Gun uh . rtNClu7pYearbook X' Club 4: Baseball 4. 1 'N . n S' ' I .l Y f 1 J ,,1, ', QS? MARION LOUISE cLAusr:N cum NO R. 3: H'7f-.g m xnnunq Club 2: Nature r' A 'wfiffi--f Club 3: Study Club 3: Buc- od and lub 2 3, caneer Stall 3. 4: Yearbook Stall 4: Commercial Club 4. ,V . Y. --' tt .4-if l D . i ffm? I pf J Q! 1 JMX, RUTH IOYCE CLAYTON C 4 Bubbles Knlttinq Club 2. 4: Nature Club 3: Commencement Usher 3: lr. Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3: Bowllng Club 4:4 . u ncil 2 re : H l o 3: ' ette : di ft 4. ' i i '44, Hall Patrol 4: Sr. Pr m ' - mittee LXAD gy J. 7, X PVVU I I W 154' P xi! 'J-J VL, XXI' fff' lf ,QMMQ WU, gc ' cw FMQNJK,-fklxap JJ W2 f X YQ' hd BESSIE COSTAS B LOUIS! COSTA Betsy Sunslaj ,, ., ' ' X V H e., X V Knitting Club 3: Hall Patrol W Dlldmatlc Club 3: la- 3, 4: Student Council 4: Year- ' iibll XMGDUQJ 61 the mime! book Sta!! 4: Commercial 4: Rasketbou 4: Seniel' Play 4. Club 4 l LOIS VERA COOK ANN CRAWFORD ff? Cookie Hall Patrol 2: Sec t oi Charm Club 3: Handicraft the Radio Club 3. Usher Club 4. for the Senior P a . QL-Nw WILLIAM RAY COOK AUDREY E. CRAWFORD Camera Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Aud Play 4. Bible Club 2: Charm Club ,Q 3: Secretary of the Handicraft x j Club 4. '4 ' 53,4.c.e7fCfl4f 'LJ L kj- 5 131.5 1 Q '11 l ' - JI MARGARET A. COSENTI O MARY M. CRISPELI. Camera Club 3. 4: Ir Knitting Club 2, 3: Com- Reception Commit! 3. rnercial Club 4, Yearbook I ft. - Staff 4: Hall Patrol 4: Usher Peggy WW Gxdgie 1 Xflfj lor Senior Play 4. tw t tx A ffl! arf' IRA RUTLEDGE CROUSE j l. CIR E. K eFILlPPO Rui N 7 ' Lue lip I Biology club 4. Football 4. f . Mum b . um Ap I prec ,ion b Chorus C' Fyrl M9114 Z THOMAS D'AGOSTINO YAUBREY C. DELIIOMO Tommy Shorty Chess and Checkers Club XJ Chess and Checkers Club k as D 2. 3. 4. 2: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2. gg fy, 5 3, 4: Bowling Club 3: Track ',, 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Busi- ness Manager ol Yearbook 4: ig, Cf' gfffffollfy Re 'es'Z'il7lf 3 'Fi' I .X , X , , ffl' f jl'l' VA. ll-,ff 'Y Q-' ,., uv p e NEIL DANILE LUCY D PONTE Rod and Gun Club . Dolly Dramatic Club 2: ootball . Study Club 2: Commercial 3, 4: Chess an Ch Club 3: Camera Club 4: Club. 3. 4. Candy Sales 4 ELEANOR ANITA DAHRAGH HARRY DE SAMPER Nulch I Hurry D I G. R. C. Recorder 4: o e- Band 2: Ping Pong c'1q4s 4: room a tain om rcial Baseball 4. W, club 4 I3 X., 1 ' -- -'23 l VI f y lb I , ... , ll 11 ,N 7 O 11 I p, 2+ If ALMA ADELE DUDLEY Moe Muslc Club 2: Chorus 2. 3: Knitting Club 3. CHARLES B. DUDLEY Dual Athletic Club 2: Track 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Chess 7 ,Ds and Checker, Club! 3: M sic crab 4. ' ' HJ-fl, .Q ur J A . X s' UNCAN BARBARA ANNE ESTELLE Barb Vice-President oi Charm Club 3: Handicraft Club 4: if 114 'yy ffl!!! Candy Sales 4. F f , J ffjff' ROBERT G. FERGUSON. IR. nlgergn Track 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 3: Chemistry Club 4. K . .J it , ' WI' . PETER THOMAS FERRARO Pete 3: Knitting Rod and Gun Club 2: Ping Pong Club 2: Sports Club 3: Chess and Checker Club 4: Bowling Club 4. 5 M HARRY DUTCHYSHYN. IR. ff . LAURA MARIE FERRIGNO Dutch A Wimpy Q X 'rfaak 2, az Football 2, a. Q Study Club 2: Commfrciul I K Camera Club 2, 4. Basketball .2 Club 3: Camira Chib-4. 3: Chess and Checker Club G 3: Assistant Business Mana- ,.:, qer ol the Senior Class 4 1 M fs! jp UD r!Jl1d!74 1.1 P-Jil Z 1., W 1..c,2f pr' 229 'u V . 1, K' '-X ' X , fl.. tr. 3: S Y A gs i 1 L jf FLORENCE LOUISE FINELLI F1ossie President of the Sophomore Class 2: Student Council 2: Treasurer ol the Iunior Class 3: Knitting Club 2. 3: Ir.-Sr. Reception Committee 3: Maior- ette 3. 4: Yearbook Stal! 4: Secretary ol the Senior Class 4: r lor thegyenior Play 4. ww. ,affgl ANNE E. FITZPATRIC 4 EVELYN LOUISE FROST Frostie Bridge Club 2: Camera Club 3: Handicralt Club Q. , I . 1.1 Q 4,11 'r tv pf o f ' ,, 1 I If 1,1 I, t MYRTLE MARY GADDIS Fit f Camera Club 3: Handicraft Dramatic Cl Q she Club 4. Graduatio 3: lr Sr. ptlon E ' . 3: 5 - e'Cl by . J ercr 47 mo J Y Pr ry ittee ' I K X F. of Mfg f R 4:,. 25 IOY BARBARA FRAKE Tumbling Club 2: Basket- ball 2: Maiorettes 3: Bowling Club 3: Ir. Sr. Reception Committee 3: Hall Patrol 3: Basketball 3: Commencement Usher 3: Commercial Club 4. vacvu buxeoz.. XA... arid r H L .. 'Vx' - ROBERT DONAL I-'RICK FriCkie Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3: Bowling Club 3: President 2: Commercial Rod and Gun Club 3. 4. ting Club 4: ,ewfdflwi GK! frf 'Z ...f JJ CHARLES ALLAN GANSON 88'Keys f Bowling Club 3: Radio Club 3. 4. Lost 4 Q, QQA RITA ANN GERONI , Baby Study Club 2: 3 s er el REGINA MARIE GIBBONS Iean Tumbling Club 2: Hockey 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Art Club 3: Ir.-Sr. Reception Committee 3: Soccer 3: Maior- ette 4: Commercial Club 4. wi ,UR,'fV2OV . ,i.1 f ly -. ' n' V , HAROLD A. SIBLIIL nt. wr' f'Gibby K Track 3. 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Chess and Clhcker Club 2. 33: Camera- Club 4: Home- room xCqptain 4: Senior. Play 4 X ' I v f x I ' I . . .J PHYLLIS MARIE GILOLY Phil Study Club 2: Bridge Club 3: I-Iomeroom Captain 3: Buccaneer Salesman 4: Year- book Stall 4: Associate Editor oi Yearbook 4: Usher lor X. I ,X l WV Al?7yCfORIA cos 4 ' 4 IIN XII 1 udy Club : ling Club 2: ame Club 3: Ir.-Sr. ece tion Committee 3: Usher I raduation 3: Chairman ol rrangementl of the Bowl- lng Club 4: Knitting Club 4: State Manager ol the Senior ay 4. I CECIL ANGIER GRAVES Sandy Rod and Gun Club 4. f .fowl 'S 4, 1, ELIZABETH I.. GREEN Betty Lou Basketball 2.' 4: Bible Pong Club 4.1 Club 2: C 3: Pin9 ly 5 as 49- R1 Lge, Senior Play 4. M ff' all fled-40 'ft JJ . I I f CARL GLOVER TILLYRUTH HANDLEMAN Booty Tilly I SPOT!! Club 7 ' Music Club 3: Bridge Club Gener Imve b ,V . ' 4: n sketball 4. lx I -- A , ff -.1 I 'r.,. i f 7 'if -Q I XXN 1 l , I A I , P k L. SAMUEL HARPEB IACQUELINE ISGQKBVI f ' Sum ' I I. lack ' ' ', Chess a 'C oket Club 2. '- ' Usher I L graduation' 3: ,FQ 4: Auto v Clubi4. ,uf , lr- 'Rec tio C ittee ' , ' . V lf- gfxniaein lub 3 Bowling 59 W, I ', 1 L' lub Stylorne, al Club 4: -1:9 , Glo 45 r. rom Com- rf' in 4. .. , 3 rf 1- gif xx 5 1' 'ff ' LLP ,XX uh ' yx' H ANN MARIE HEISEH IAMES IACKSON Arm lim Biology Club 2: Masquers 3: Business Manager ol Sun- shine Note Sales tor Iunior :Class 3: Associate Editor ol Year Book 4: Alternate on Student Council 4: Usher lor Senior Pty 4. i 0 ' Louis HUGHES I Chess and Checker Club + 3, 4: Track ,bm 5, H9 -of 4' V A .,, bi t, I , AVJQ if A N.. w- -, 6 5 'uv MARTIN IDES Marty Band 2, 3, 4: Shore Con- ference Band 3, 4: lPinq P g AMW Football 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Bowling Club 3: Ping Pong Club 4: Veteran of World War n. flew! 0 u 4 if IACK MARTIN IACOBS Ierry Chess Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Basketball 3, 4: Circulation Manager Buccaneer 4. DAVID IEROLAMON Dave Chemistry Club 3, 4. fl fl I ,. 7' ,l' ,ff Uifffx Q ' !.'.ff!4!J !JfuJV01 n J ,f r' I t .JK J -fd I af! f' 41' if ' 'TT' Q 'Sv' 'Q--.9 I, Ii-1 W 'U' ,495 his YOLANDA INEZ IONES Ionesy Dramatic Club 2: Band 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Basketba 2. 3. 4: Buccaneer S if 3 Biology Club af B QAQCN- DOLORES LAPIDUS HDGBH Dramatic Club 2: Knitting Club 2: School Chorus 3: lr.-Sr. Reception Comm' e 3 Bridge Club 3. 4: Ye ok tary 4. Club : Candy Sal lg! roo aptain I M41-f 0 ff f , 'yuh 4 ' O MARY KENNEDY X N MARIE LAUBER Study Club 2: Secretarial Hpeqqieu Club 3: Commercial Club 4: 5i0l09Y Club 47 DN-mUiiC Yearbook tatt 4. WILLIAM IOSEPH KNIGHT Crazy Legs Football 2: Basketball 2. 3: Club tude ncil 3: Vi Student C -' : sso te Editor ol Ye - - - 4: Usher lor the Senior Play 4., VITO LENTINI Spo Club 2: Football 2. 3. ' C an Checker Club Track 2. 3. 4: Sports ub 4. 3: 'd ,and CR?-lfilub 4. K! N W N I ix x- ly J 1 X Mx! 'Co UU f-'JJ f hi lr .39 Y' X9 xx! I s X Xl IJ K5 Wi wi 'f HA LO Mgjsllgxoznx ' Stu n Co cil 2: QB - ers' A e b 3: me- i tain 3: d anced g Club 4: ssociate i ol Yearbook 4: Usher the Senior Play 4. I f M v xx Y-I .K - xg ' wh X ' 3 K ' V: if R 51. .atb .Wa LOUISE LEE IEAN LEPORE Breezie Knitting Club 2: Club 3 tarial 7. - gs Council 2. a: sec: ri ' club Mg, 1 c 4. M7 an , ,4 , 1' YOLANDA nosz LI 0 Yuki Study Club 2: dent W EDITH MARGARET LINDNER Music Club 3: Basketball 3: New Iersey All State Chorus 3. 4: Yearbook Club 4: Buc- caneer Stalt 4. I - x 1 1 11. ARGAR A. L Manson .fu M ,P c, ly!! 1,1 , ROBERT LEWIS LOWRY Radio Club 3: Secretar Radio Club 4: Ba 4. Z 116.3124 Lf ' IEANNETTE LUCIA lean Music Appreciation Club 3: Chorus 4: Candy Sales 4. JMX!! ! nf :ff 1 GRACE ARLEN E MacCLOUD l -I ,AXrvQ'V Tumbling Club 2: Basket- ,' damera all 2: asilcbt If ball 2. 3. 4: Secretarial Club . 3, 4: Art ' lull QVIIL- r. c 3: Hockey 3. 4: Knitting Club Reception Coml ' I lil: Cheer? -x Ly, leaders 3. 4: Ye ook 4: Recorder ol G: .C. 4.1! 4. ROBERT B. LOMERSON sql, , VIRGINIA I.. MacCLOUD Ginny Club 3 adi . If Rod unl : Gyrp, Knitting 4. ,far PAW I' V wl PAULINE MARY MALYSKI 'Q hw TRI5 Paul -' ichi LEO MASSA MARY THERESA MELINB Track 3 Baseball 4 Plng Terry Pong Club 4 Eniered from Study Club 2: Studenl Manual Training High School Council 2: Commercial Club T 5L,,3 ,l is N' X kellall 'z. 4. 5 2. . ' hes an C cker b A sisla plain ine es 3: rbook Slaf K' CARMAN F. MAZZUCCA Fred Basketball 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3: 4: Checker Club 2. 3: Class Capiain 3: 4. Yearbook Staii 4: Business Manager. Senior 4 X 'G L uh fd ' J Vfjrlj' . ., ff - Lj,JUhMt.,ff' 5 1 Mimi HENRY MARTIN HELEN MELLACI Mer! Hockey Team 4: Basketball Baskelball 3 Band 4: Camera Club 4: C. C. C. Rod and Gun Club 2 Track Committee 4 X gg 34N-Y .Q Q 6 1 ,u.,- sw ' 3: Camera Club 4: Candy Sales 4. , .if I. Y 1 I fd I j I ALAN MCCORMICK Matz Football 2. 3. 4: Chess and Checker Club 3, 4: Study Club 2. ANGELA MORRIS Ufffj t MARY CARMELLA MURDICO Lefty Study Club 2: Basketball 2. 3: Secretarial Club 3: Student Co morcial Club 4. RICHARD PAUL MURRAY Bean Chess and Checker Club Football 2, 3. 4: 7111 Club 37 ok . ,Vd . I j f 4 -'I V 0 Af! tg . Zf L ' 7 ,Af 431 lr I 4 Wfv f pw A Qiigrgwfjl f,g.l,,?J,:1,, ',,,,' I' . I . !-- !J'l'Z,,,,??f,1'Z1j ANNA NANNINI Ann Knitting Club 2: Treasurer Music Appreciation Club 3: Chorus Club 4: Usher for the Senior Play 4. J, . 5 I 12' X. S' . yea I fn.-J . I lANEl' LOY NELSON Angie Camera Club 4: Senior Study Club 2: Secretarial Play . I Club 3: Ping Pong Club 4. , ' V1 ffl' f' P' t DONNELI. H. NORMAN Moose Radio Club 4: Veteran oi World War Il. 1 ,95 W J IOHN EDWARD OAKLEY lack Sports Club 2. 3. 4: Study - Club 2: Buccaneer Sta 3 ' Biology Club ar nas 1 gg A Baseball 4: Stud 4 ' -' A f 01 up 1 7. ff' Y 2 , . 1 'fl ny ! .fzrj-f a l m QV N52 ' fly 3 Fw MARY ELLEN ODELL Advertising Manager of the Buccaneer 4. lOl-iN B. O'RElLLY. Ill DONALD R. PATTERSON Scratchie Student Council 2: Sports Club 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Hadlo Club 3. 4: Buccaneer Sales- fqm 4. ,gm NOGWDLW WW ANNA LISA PORTIN Art Club 3: Student u Lee 3: President Student ncil Study Club 2: Secretarial 4: Art Editor of Yygb ok 4. Club 3: Handle alt Club 4. 1 1 4 I lf ,L 1 Q 1 7px 1 JM ' 1 :IW CHARLOTTE PALMER Music Club 3. 4- fi!! MARGARET E. PROTHERO HPQQQYH Study Club 2: Knitting Club 3' Commercial Club 4 HW MATILDA PALMER Tillie Basketball 2. 3. 4: Study Club 3: Secretarial Club 3: , L' .Aff gf M14 W ff VV I .MAJ 0- :ffl 'Vr- y,,LC? MARIE ANNA PUGLISI .,Ri,. Study Club 2: Chorus 2: Secretarial Club 3: Com- mercial Club 4. i if-'F A N.-5 - , IL. ih4'? 32 l Q X 45 IL . 'lim- EQ- Y r ,. WILLIAM REESE ..Bi .. Baseball 2. 3: Auto Club 4. W MQ. A HELEN REYNOLDS Shorty Chorus 2, 4: Advanced Bridge 3: Yearbook Stal! 4: GERTRUDE C. RYERSON .. udy.. Tumbllnq club 2: cum. leader 3. 4: Bridge Club 3. 4. 1 J 'KQV Ni ki xf 5 X K . PHILLIP Slum NJ Phil Football 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Chess and Checker Club Nw Um Senior Play 4. 3. 4 H- Q ftvflf I Q1 jf . W I., , f,,f.r.+ 4:77449 , ., Q I ,V M. ga? s . 1 :CNA 4 If RICHARD ROMKRD IOYCE MARGARET SALT Dick Salty Chess and Checker Club 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 4: Senior Play 4. Study Club 2: Secretarial Club 3: Knlttlnq Club 4. fMM. LAWRENCE R. BOTH Larry Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Sports Club 3: Buccaneer Stat! 3: Sports Editor ot the Buccaneer 4: Senior Play 4. A WWW sl. NICK FRANK SAM! Football 2. 3. 4: Chess n Checker Club 3. 4. gl bv- U' Luft H 'WJ' ln i Q9 WILBUR SANBORN ll-XMES SCOTT Willy Squirrel Study Club 2. 3: Football 2. Track 2. 3. 4: Study Club 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4' Chess and 2: Nature Club 3 Che erCb4 -,J Z XJM, IOANNE E. SCHANTZ ' 'Bell' ' Basketball z. a. 4. xnuianq Club 2: Bowling Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Property Manager. Senior Pl 4. Q ...I I ft AU! Ml tl I 6 RAY SCHMIDT First Aid 2: Charm Club 3: Track 3. 4: Basketball 4: Automotives 4. U - ' . , I 1 . 5 ,Mfr fy X I fllxlluyl .9 .ll 3' I A I ROBERT PAUL SCHMIDT Smitty Danctnq Club 2: Chess and , Checker Club 2: Study lub J- 3: Automatives 4. . X ,XF t , .l - ' 'Q . j , t a I ' t MAMIE SCOTT Knitting Club 2: Dramatic Club S.- I A I 1 law: JOSEPH SESTITO ..IOe,. Gym Club 2: Checker Club 2 3. 4' Radio 4 , by SUZANNE M. SIMON , Sue Student Council 2: Dramatic Club 2: Homeroom Class Cap- tain 3: Bridge Club 3: Editor ol Buccaneer 4: Assistant Art Editor. Yearbook 4. -b I CLAIRE SINDLINGER Tumbling Club 2: Knitting Club 2: Cheerleading 3: Basketball 3. 4: ockey 4: Bridge Club 4: e ' ent, G. n. c. 4. 1 ff by X if x 4 lx xg X MARGARET SMITH 'Qlxlinilhigg Club 3. X Ns X lil +5 5 I i ,f 5 LJ .fwyfff HENRY wn.L1AM srnm. Radio club z, a, , 6- 5 Li .sf , .K xxx' ' ..- .J .5 fy! I MARILYN DIANE srou. I I Masquers Club 3: D Club 3: Bridge Club r .X ,xxulk VL! 'J ' VN , - I x H rx X 1 fl' V J x xxx l. ' V X, ' X X xxx . V - , l lp: f n X ' ul if 'ff ll! ll' JK' ,Nl-'! swf . iq WF. , Isl' N1 I it nr ! . f' x, 'XY QP A 'Ll LQ! 4 A , l Gsonc nludfr rp , J mrs TALORICO room 2, 3.5: 'm5,u'a., chef. club 2, a. 4, Pm:- V 1: jj dent of the Music Apprecia- !'L ,f I jf S, - tion club a: saudem Council ,,u' 47 ,A A J 3: Yearbook Stall 4: Candy 1 I by YV 1 f. ,J Sales 4: Business Manager ol 4 ' ul! J J, ,J Christmas Cards and Wrap- ,'-' Af -,J ping 4: Usher tor the Senior I -'L , ' - Play 4. FJ ,cfm I FRANK SOLDO I T R Football 2. 3. 4: Chess and Spr checker Club 2: momozm K wins 1 - 1? X 'gh Ciub 3: Vice- r ent ol the ' aske l V 4: Ping Pong C 4. M B li Cl .- ' - er , - -- -I , g , - . 9 e . r,' . 5 , 0' M vig' ,om QV , I A K XXX '- .' J, a -, nk' xxx--, . P. 'P' iw f,g,?53 , C-'efjfgt-at ull, i ,1 4 ff- gp L 4-4- I ALZER fw- I- III nommlc L. TROCCI-IIA - R nr 'rmmu Tf0Ck Bobby A Club 3 5 Band 2. a, 4 ,Ja A Football 2: sports ,WM .jf club 4 mano cm Club 2: 'rmu 2. 3, 4: f 4 X ' J - - I dy Club 3: Auto- if S If motives Club 4. Q .J W lf! Uri l J ' 1' , Mnumvz AM A :mom ELAINE Mfmr mussnn. r- 3? nf 4.25 - 4' .f' 1 -Q lg A . , .441 Mim Secretary oi Student Coun- cil 3: Music Appreciation Club 3: All-State Choms 3. 4: Secretary of G. R. C. 4: Year- boolr Stati 4: Homeroom Cap- tain 4. A jiff- Cf- SD, LOUISE VIRGINIA TAYLOR Iournalism Club 2: Bowling Club 3: Dramatic Club 3: Basketball 3. 4: Student Council 4: Advertising Mana- ger of the Buccaneer 4: Ping Pong Club 4: Senior Play 4. MICHAEL TOSCANO Mike Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong Champion 3: President of the Iunior and Senior Class 3. 4: President ot the Ping Pong Club 4. Knitting Club 2: Secretarial Club 3: Ir.-Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3: Business Manager of the Buccaneer 3, 4: Assist- ant Sales Manager ot Sun- shine Notes 3: Commercial Club 4: Homeroom Captain 4. Q, , X :Wm 'O I M' t all M ager 2, 3. 4: 'l'ra er 2: Study Club : Stude uncil 3. 4: Art Club 3' and Checker . : Bas etball Mana- ger 4: Executive Board. Iunior Class 3. ifvflh ix Q C 1 EDITH P. WEINSTEIN Phyll Dramatic Club 2: Recrea- tion Club 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 3: Beginner and Ad- vanced Bridge Clubs 4: Year- book Club 4: Senior Play 4. :A vb? I ititu G F. 5-:I K Eg nonsnr :ol-m wscmsn Rod and Gun Club a 1, l 'wxll-A H1 5 In ,J I lk V 'f' 'l . K ' m. 4' , ,. X 1 xx 4 l as K ' WYMBS Mpeg.. Knlttlnq Club 2: Reporter Asbury Park Press 3: Bowl- lnq Club 3: Brldqe dub 3: Exchange Editor Buccaneer 4: Commercial Club 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. 5 ETHEI. O. MAE WILLIAMS Basketball 2. 3. 4: Hockey 3. 4: Nature Club : ear- book Stall 4. - ' Q.: ANNIE E. WRIGHT Music Club 2: Basket- X ball 2. 3. 4: Knlttlnq Club 3. 4: Candy Sales 4. IOHN I. WITKOSKI Whiskey Basketball 2. 3. 4: Study Club 2. 3: Football 3, 4: Base- ball 3. 4: Chess and Checker Club 4. MM? ld. MM Wfffffff' 3: Buccane Stall 3: Edltor ot the Bucc eer 4: Usher lor the Senlor Play 4. 4 ,f HELEN!-I I. C. Red I0-ELLEN YOUNG Entered l2A from Athens Knltllng Club Basketball Hrqh School. Spanish Club 2: 2. 4: Bridge Club 3: Yearbook GAA 2. 3: Glrls' Reserve 2. Stall 4. Senior Play 4. Senlor 3. National Honor Society 3. Prom Committee 4. School Paper 3 ,4.c.,,1H.1 Cuh- f AUDREY C WELLNER Basketball 2 3 4 Study Club 2 Charm Club 3 Camera Club 4 W ' 0 I 1 4 ..Xv ' 'W Vw A --'-- -'--u-rug-r-q-- Yi ' T -, ., 1-...- ',....,.....-.7 -..., M.-. -.. ... .... . .... lu, , .- .N .S.'5f- 75'L?'-w' N . 4gj4N..., 4- n'..f,Q,,-- 1 Q. I . FS 'Q '-Ja: -, j:fi'jW, I UI D ' ' iv-it ' - ' ' , I f '3 ' va f- H 'X Y 'LY ww- '-f . . N- ' , ' 'ff' - J- ' ' ' N A . . , S--lf fi, . N . L I '- . ' ,I ..,-gf A . N fl I iff- 5 Q Q fylwlm lf' N I 1, ' '- Wa EM , if 1 I. I T 4 'I QS. Rf f 3 ' X r' + 1 , . 4, 9-,ww av. X., 4 Q , ' T531 V s ' ':,-,t-s -v A' Q Pi: Q u 'a'.' -,V 1 1 U M 1 4 Q Q lu' X V, . 3 -1. rf ' I 1 I 1' X xr + b I 1 ,,,,,,.., , Tlx N ff - 1 H5 'N':'l'Lx' gn-' ,gi .f M, J Church . ar I 'J-'fn A , ,XV .V nl A 1,. Q4 :glib- L MJ fu I 1 .L 4'4 xiii' 4 ,, ,-rf 4. AF SLG 641.65 of :fools g0I'l,UCLl' -Q f 0 1S?arc!om . . . ff if... ai. it . 1'-XC' .V A ff rl. I - 1 - I 1 I V, t , x- .JW as V it tf . ,1 R D it I . K 6 B YN xv X451 fn, I gf til? Q6 xg my f f ,Af-X ' ' -24 The officers ol the Class of l 49 are mellow -kj FT TO IG kgtary. Marian Wallace: AssistantI'Jyi!! Business Manager, Margie H eg PPE enxgalier St rn - , sarah Manager. lack Fix: Treasurer. .fl Hobo Hammers: and Vi -Pr nt, Rita Me ei. 1, iq- V' '71 Q, ,xi xx' , 1 . t ' , ,gif'J1.+'y, QA X X cy Q! if fu ', ivy ff NF..fQfQ W? X ' Lx X0 Qgplayelw 1949 nqssembled for the first' I. ,qs -Uxvy sd ik EQ time early iixl 'fiandidhose Miss Ruth Wil- ff' f, !!Fl.'t ' Q Rt f X liams for their'Adirectorfxylunior leads were as- 'A I . .. ' signed at thsiseliginninq of lheXyear. Alter the ' W' 2 d th roup beqanh' e A icial campaign by Selling maga- s, Christmas cards and wrap- pinqs, Igersrlhdiized stationery and sunshine dalie sale followed. On May seventh business stepped aside, and pleasure took-the flbor at the lunior-Senior Reception. QA Many thanks, good luck, anddqood wishes ,X orqan1 1 .gd been compfiete , e q zine-.subscg to '49 from the Cast of '48. xl 7' X 00 EL-L!LLgl Qluxmj' H A yi! XX f ' l f- 'Arai 'AT 9, it X X mid flee .gyolalzomorezi .xdcf .245 Yflnglemlugbefs Yes, here are the understudies, but they are learning quickly. ln two years they hope to be the stars, displaying their talents before the footlights instead of watching the perform- ance frorn the wings. And from all reports, they find the role of a sophomore rather exciting. Of course, their formal organization has been postponed until next year, but there are always Student Council, the Buccaneer, football and baseball for some: the games to attend, the Saturday night dates for all. Happy going, players ot 1950! To mention a lew ol our outstanding sopromores-STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Lechtrecker, a representa- tive ol the Student Council: Patricia Bennett. a copywriter on the stall ol The Buccaneer : Morris Hallman. one ol the star players on Iunior Varsity basketball: George Fabian, a feature writer on The Buccaneer : Emily Edwards. a recipient of an awards and the Girls' Sport Writer for The Buccaneer : Stanley Gilbertson, basketball player on the Iunior Varsity: Peter Foster. member Bt the Varsity basketball team. SITTING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Woll. lootball player: Sondra Klarin. ollicial timekeeper ol the girls' basketball games and one ol The Buccaneer stall: Charles Bruno, a star lootball player on the Varsity: Iudith Portner. a representative lor Student Council and an outstanding writer on The Buccaneer stall: Mike Basso, player on Iunior Varsity lootball team: Phllllp Baumann, a member of the Iunior Varsity basketball team. Q, QE .x x , X t V T E T I D .gzwlenf Councif .gndured moofln perhzrmance The members ol the Student Council are as follows: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Adviser, Miss Ruth La Wall: Cor- responding Secretary, Nina Egeland: Treasurer, Veronica Stubbs: Vice-President, Helen Lauber: President, Iohn O'Reilly: Secretary, Dorothy Kerr: Florence Pye, Bessie Costas, Adelaide Hoyt, Louise Taylor. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Wesley Herrlein, Sue Lachtrecker, Marie Clayton, ludy Portner, Mike Toscano, Manlio Canepa, Douglas Hoffman, Ralph Acerra. Walter Stearns, Tom Homard, Bud Warren, Howard Kennedy, Dominick Cerrato, Charles Bruno. ALSO-Adrienne Barr, Diane Bove. The Student Council has worked through- out the year on those particular projects that tell naturally under its jurisdiction. Many of its accomplishments have gone unnoticed and unpraisedg so perhaps it would be well to list a few of them here. One of the first projects attempted was the planning of the seating arrangement for the assembly hall. Again, the Council was in charge of securing the peppy music that ushered students into the auditorium. Two of our members have represented the high school at P.T.A, meetings, and the Council as a whole worked on the P.T.A. Membership Drive. Later, for the first time in the history of the school, the aid of the Council was solicited in choosing the cheerleaders. Sometimes Council business has in- volved other schools. Ten of our Council, joining with a similar number from two other schools, chartered a bus and journeyed to Princeton to attend a meeting of the State Organization ot Councils. Here panel and group discussions were held. One of Red Banks officers, Helen Lauber, was chairman of the panel discussing the problem of racial prejudice. Later the executive board at- tended county meetings at Rumson and Manasquan to discuss various school prob- lems and methods of overcoming them. According to tradition, the Christmas spirit invaded the school in the form of the glowing tree that the Council placed in the upper hall. On the last day of school before the holidays, it was given to the Salvation Army for distribution. As the snow began to fall in December and january, the student government was faced with the problem of snow-ballingf A solution was satisfactorily worked out when the first ten offenders were given the re- sponsibility of stopping the practice. When basketball came along, it was suggested that there be dancing after all the home games that fell on Fridays. With the consent of the administration and the support of some of the faculty, the Council arranged the matter to the enjoyment of all. When the school learned of the tragic death of Mr. Crispell, the students wanted to show their appreciation of the many kind- nesses he had shown themg so through Council action, plans were made to plant a flowering tree in the school yard as a per- manent symbol of their affection. Data for a war memorial plaque honoring Red Bank High School boys who lost their lives in the last war is being prepared by Council- Member, Dorothy Kerr. jk Zinn! lofaga .gnfermiddion uriw Sixty-six members strong-here comes the Red Bank High School Band! This extremely active group, which secures its talent from both junior and senior high schools, has played at all football games and pep rallies, and given concerts for the elementary schools and various organi- zations in Red Bank with the hope of arousing increased interest in good music throughout the community. Dur- ing the year Mr. Iohn Luckenbill, the band's capable director, has set up a system of competition by which members Win special awards for unusual achievement. The officers of the organization are as follows: Richard Brounley, President: Barbara Kuhl, Vice-Presi- dent: Yolanda Iones, Secretary, and Shirley Sims, Treasurer. IOHN WILLIAM LUCKENBILI. Director of Instrumental Music The members of the band are as follows: Martin Ides, Morris Hoffman Robert Osborn. Gordon Beck, Milton Meckler. Gail Nelson, Louise Gilbertson. Marian Lebedun, Iane Bean, Edna Bernhart, Iudy Schla fone, Bea Sweeting, Ianet Muyskens, lean Ryan, Sandra Siegel Bar bara Kuhl. Thomas Cook, Robert Benowitz. Shirley Sims, Vinette Iones. Elijah Ask. Richard Gilbertson. Yolanda Iones, Gerard DeVeaux Richard Brounley, Iames Hershon, William Petherbridge, David Petherbridge, Stanley Wilson, Alfio Trufolo, Ioseph Condina, Enoch Ask. Betty Mason. Robert Tatom. Harry Hoffman. Ernest Broylel Edwin Cloth. Iames Rodriguez. Stanley Gilbertson, George Savage Peggy Molnar, Alvin Griggs. Ruby Gaddis, Henry Martin, George Schmidt. Constance Gordon, Gene Kelly, Mabel Shomo, Margaret Macdonald, Iames Richardson, Salvatore Trocchia, loseph Scotti Santo Chimenti. Ianet Ferguson. Ioseph Martella. Richard Ludwig, Manlyn Shampanore, David Iansky. Roy Pearsall. George Stoll, Lewis Acerra Thomas Pingatore, Noel Nelson, Robert Holiday. Bruce Lutton, Harold Marks. ,I i f gfo we lO!aytcurigAfd of fAe Wezfue of Now, loflios fmri rrotitloriiffiri, wo pro-sont our rvlcrywrigrtits, the lifrrfi-worlziuq stuff of tlio yforlooolft. Mootinq first os o uuit, tho stoft plormed Cm outline ot tho productiuu. Lfrtor they split up into smaller, more speciolized oroups --writors, typists, ortists, ond tochriicioris. Our writers -Phyllis Giloly, Charlotte Koenig, Helen Lauber. Ann Heiser--pause to have their picture taken before they grind out more script. Thr-y Wrcrtw wlitrt tliwy ii1i1f i'lf'ltiy' ltr it i.: fgfrmt dictlo-trio, tyrfod xrrrrriy cfgtios ot tlir' sfrtrtt, ClI9CII'liOCl Grid Cotifstruot-fri strrgo iarfttlztrysz to please the eye, and collected rtifmy photos qrophsr porrricrriorit momeritos ot tlto drcrrrifr cmd its cost. For your ploosuro tlroy submit the Revue ot the Closs ot l948. i I 90 X Mary Bottagaro and Aubrey Dell'Omo4 Yes, that's very good, agree Mary and Aubrey. who v were on the ich from morning 'til night selecting l pictures. u t 1 Q Our editors play a double role. writinq and editing. Our editor-in-chief, Adri- enne Barr. handled the business oi they IGVUO. i .Rx 5 l. x,,. 4' X K i x 4,xq He's taking your picture! Mr. Willis M. Rue and his camera are always on the iob taking pictures behind the back- drops. W? -4- X Ffh, ? lik SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Writers are indispensable, of course, in the production of any yearbook. The time and energy they have expended on their work deserves special acknowledgment. Those who con- tributed most were Peqqy Lauber, Phyllis Giloly, Ann I-feiser, Charlotte Koenig, Ann Crawford, Edith Lindner, Helen Reynolds, and Ioyce Clayton. Artists, too, are essential, and we were proud to have such talented ones on our statf. Those who furnished the clever drawinqs, caricatures, and layouts were David Clausen, Iohn C'Reilly, and Suzanne Simon. The typists were both diligent and patient as they spent many hours turning out pages to be submitted to the publishers. These skilled workers were Mary Crispell, lanet Ayers, Marian Clausen, Mary Kennedy, Dolores Lapidus, and Ethel Williams. The photography department was adeptly handled by Mary Bottaqaro, Ioan Wiltshire, Ruth Boyd, Iuanita Marshall, and Aubery Dell'0mo. No small amount of energy was spent in schedulina the sinale and qroup appointments and in the takinq, collecting, and arranqinq of snapshots. The staff wishes to thank all its special workers. J 'F 00:0 gong- lu .5 xx? Q WU ui K 1 V-7 X 'S-6' THE BUCCANEERH Keeping the students and faculty informed is the function of the school paper. The publication of the Buc- caneer was made possible through the able guidance of Mr. Burnet l-lenyon, the leadership of Suzanne Simon and Yvonne Wylie, Editors-in-Chief, and the co-operative efforts of the entire staff. This Work included the securing and compiling of information, the proof reading and typing of articles, the col- lecting of subscriptions, and all the techniques that go into the publication of a successful paper. 01115 KOW IJ 1 YV: ,f Q Y .fp . R - l I-are-m-ll To Fr' x ,, 'f an ' 'S' ro 1... M tin-mn' . V L l If sy, tu' .H Ualmlxzjxr' . ug-j S ., mum pm I lift.. 'I fl JEHEARSAIS . T in ' ' X .1 1 or 'f.u..1 :Ill- SUZANNE SIMON AND YVONNE WYLIE 1 -' as-fr Editors-in-Chief THE NIGHT STAFF! - ,Mid fae 'fjariouri Cfugo relaare kr jheir gnfranced THE RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, a unit of the national organization ot Science Clubs of America, niet every 'Wednesday under the direction of Mr. Best. The members worked on many proiects such as the building and repairing of receivers, code sets, and other necessary parts of radio equipment. A trip to a radio laboratory was a high light of the year'S program. The club has the following officers: Donald Patterson, President, Zack Anthony, Vice-President, Ann Crawford, Secretary, Robert Branin, Treasurer. V . THE KNITTING CLUB Click, click, clickego the needlesg and in due time sweaters, socks, gloves and many another knitted accessory roll off the assembly line. The thirty-one members of the Knitting Club meet every Wednesday in Room 20 under the direction of Miss Margaret Rice. The group has elected the following officers: Irma Massa, President, Rita Geroni, Secretary-Treasurer. Knitting is undoubtedly a very popular hobby among the girls in Red Bank High School. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club consists of a group of eighteen typists, who meet every Wedriesday in the typing room to use their skill for various projects developed under the guidance of Miss Robinson. Their pro- gram includes the making of stencils and the mimeographing of work for other teachers, the typing of material for the school paper and yearbook, and the preparation of as- signments for other classes. The officers are President, Margie Romeo, Vice-President, lean Tapper, Secretary, Mary Kennedy. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Last fall a group of boys who liked quiet games of skill banded together to form the Chess and Checker Club, which met every Wednesday afternoon in Room B. Under the direction of Mr. Poplar, the boys worked out various moves and strategies in an at- tempt to improve their playing ability. The club, which numbers twenty-seven, has elected the following officers: Paul Murray, President, Iohn Witkoski, Secretary, and Charles Bruno, Treasurer. N F' , fx Q A BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club, under the direction of Mrs. Clement lablonsky, meets every Vtfednesday during activity period. The group has planned and executed a number of projects this year. Among them were experiments which involved the study of rats and the Drosophila fruit fly, micro- scopic work on various specimens, the disec- tion of higher animals, and the diagramming of these disected parts. The club had the following officers: Arnold Ponesa, Presidentg Ira Crouse, Vice- President, Roberta Nelson, Secretary. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club, under the leader- ship of Mr. Creasy, meets each Wednesday during the Club Period. The nine members spend most of their time in the chemistry laboratory, Where they are taught laboratory technique and procedure and the handling of apparatus. Some of the group are work- ing on special projects. The students who are vocationally interested in science find the club very helpful: others gain interesting information. David Ierolamon is Director of the club: Janice Wegeman, Secretary-Treasurer. I T, f' ,7 'i!f 4 ,'i ,L THE BRIDGE CLUBS 111-1 111111111111111 111111 fX11y11111'f11.1 111111-10 1 11111: :111 111 A1'11X'11y 111--111.111 11v111y W111,11111:af 11113 111111111111 111111111 11111 11111-1f111111 111 Miaszl 1112-111 1'I1111:11 111111 Mun.: M11111111111 '1'111111111:11111. M-111111-1:1 1I11' 1l111'1111 1111' 11111111111111111111:1 111 1'11111111141 131111 111. A111-1 11111y 11111111 111111s1Q11Jc'1 11 111W 1111:zi1' 111111::, 11111 111111i1111f11:1 111111f111'0 11x'1111111l111'111111i111111111::,1111111111111111,1y11111,1111f,1 :'1' 1111111. 1511111111 1111111111111 111 111313 1111a1'11Ss1Jc1. 111 111-1 1111v1111111111 111111111, 11111 1111111111111111t111 111.111'1111111-s 111 11111 111111111 C110 1w11S1111111y 10- v111woc1 111111 c'111111111c1. T119 1111115 1111v0 CI 111lN111LlfE1Vl1111l5 111 111111y1iv0. THE GENERAL INTEREST CLUB 1. w ,., 11111 111111111111 11111115111 H1111-, l11111'N1 111l' 1111014111111 111 TV11. 1511-W11, 111111 Ov'11y W111'11111:2' c11'1y. T1111 111111 1111111111 wuz 11vx'1111111 111 11111 :-11111W11111 111 11111X'Y111'1 I11l'1111l3S 11.11111wu1,1 11y 11 c11:s1'11s::11.111 111 111f1 I'5I1111.'111fIT 22111111111 1111T111'Ik 11111f11111111f1, 1f:111111'11111y 111111-1115-111111 www 1111111.11 VV111f411 c'1,11111'11f111 c111r1111 11111 W1f11a1 5911115 QVU111 111111111111 QUQ'L'CISlOI1lfI11Y 1110 -11111111 1111.11 WHT11 11111 114111 111111 C1111 Qi1ll1'1 1, 1112111 11111-:S 111v1111I 11:11 111111 -1111119 'T1111 1111111115 1711 1110 l'1L11J 1111'111110c'1 P11101 Vc111 K111111111, 1510211191115 HCII'O1d Ruddy, V1Cc1- P1os1d11111p ROLDOI1 511111111913 Socrduryz cmd Rifkllllpcl W1,1l1, P1o1A11c1111 C11c1111111111. '.n t 4 ROD AND GUN CLUB li you happened to notice a number of black and White plaid shirts roaming the corridors this year, more than likely they belonged to Mr. Skakandy's fishermen. The hunters had their day, too, when Mr. Sieber excused them to take advantage of the first day of the hunting season. The club is organized under the follow- ing ofticers: President, Walter Stearns, Vice- President, Lester Stevensp Secretary, Dan Cook. It has a membership of twenty-three. BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club, which meets every Wednesday afternoon, is under the super- vision oi Miss Elizabeth Kelley. The Presi- dent is Nancy Boyle, the Vice-President, Laura Atkinson, the Secretary, Marilyn Iohn- song the Treasurer, Ingrid Davenport. Nancy Goslau is Chairman ot the Committee on Arrangements. Other members are Ioyce Clayton, Virginia Duncan, and Mary King. The purpose of the club is to provide recreation for its members and give them an opportunity to compete with teams from other schools. I K-5 QRN , ix N bee it K' 'X QR XX: X Rs. . X 1 F' x s s THE HANDICRAFT CLUBS lngenuity and originality were the key- notes of these clubs. The girls used material which they had on hand to knit mittens, socks, and squares for an afghan, or to make stuffed animals, sequined earrings, em- broidered scarfs, belts, boutonnieres, neck- laces, nosegays, plaster of Paris plaques, cuteout pictures, and slippers. The clubs had a membership ot titty girls, each of Whom was always on the lookout for new Ways to use old materials. Social activities, also, formed a part of An ice-skating party the clubs' program. proved particularly enjoyable. THE AUTOMOTIVE CLUB Any Wednesday afternoon during the Activity Period it you had happened to trail a boy in Coveralls through the high school corridors, he would probably have led you to a meeting of the Automatives Club. Here, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Carhart, students would be discussing the major causes of road break-downs, the tools and procedures required in making emergency repairs. Vital parts of an automobile are also taken down and reassembled. The club has twenty-two members. tg THE CHORUS CLUB Next, we should like to introduce the Chorus Club, an organization ot forty-three members under the direction of Mr. William Cook. The group was organized to give students an opportunity to enioy themselves through the singing ot good music and to permit those who were not enrolled in any music classes to have choral training. The members ot the club-eleven seniors, ten juniors, and ten sophomoresfmeet each Week during the regular club period. THE MASQUERS The Masquersf' a dramatic club under the direction of Miss Barbara Deckert, pre- sented an excellent Christmas production entitled American Folk Songs. Besides preparing for this club proiect, certain indi- viduals presented at their weekly meetings short skits for the entertainment of the other members. One of the most enjoyable activi- ties of the year was a theatre party, a bus trip to New York to see the popular musicale, Brigadoon. The club has a membership of sixteen. RECREATION CLUB In answer to requests from the sports-loving students, Mr. Vincent Paladino, assisted by Mr. Alphonso Gallo, formed the Recreation Club. The major part of the club program con- sisted of playing ping-pong and basketball in the gymnasium. In the spring, outdoor baseball was added. During the winter season, the club sponsored a school-wide ping-pong tourna- ment. Its fifty members have elected the following officers: Mike Toscana, Presidentg Frank Soldo, Vice-President: Louise Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB The Music Appreciation Club, under the direction of Mr. William Pazicky, meets every Wednesday, Activity Period. The six members - Nancy Young, Peggy Brasch, Ingrid Davenport, Mary King, Carolyn Sindlinger, Ann Erricksoneare given the opportunity of becom- ing acquainted with both classi cal and semi-classical composi- tions and of learning something about the lives of the great composers and conductors of today and yesterday in both fields of music. The group meet- ings are devoted to record playing and discussion. THE CAMERA CLUB Under the ingenious direc- tion of Mr. Anthony Trufolo, the Camera Club has had a very successful year. In the earlier meetings, Mr. Trufolo explained the fundamentals of photo- graphy. Later, members were able to take formal and in- formal shots and develop them in the well-equipped dark room, to which they have access in their spare time. By selling action shots of social events and athletic contests, they have been able to buy an enlarqer and other items of equipment. HAIIIIHS RETURN ENGAGEMENT simian W. x. Y. T.-8:30 P. M., June 21st, 1960 -Fred Mazzucca reporting- W. X. Y. T. will now take you to the ballroom of the Grand Hotel, Red Bank, New Iersey, where the cast of the Revue of 1948 has gathered for its first formal reunion. The prominent radio commentators, Dominick Cerrato and Henry Steel, will cover the event. And now- Dominick Cerrato. Thank you, Fred. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, you are now entering the great west door of the main ballroom of the Grand Hotel, Red Bank, New Iersey. The spacious room is filled with celebri- ties whom I am sure you are all eager to meet: so we shall start immediately on our tour of introduction. To the right of the door facing you is Zacharais Anthony, a prominent real estate agent, who is escorting his two charming secretaries, Ianet Ayers and Elaine Trussell. They have iust stopped to greet Bill Atkins, the photo-engraver, and his very attractive book- keeper, Marion Clausen. Our camera takes us to the west door again for a moment as members of the staff of the new Painless Hospital on the Shrewsbury enter. The large man to the right is Anthony Bruno, chief surgeon. Accompanying him are Phillip Safran, House Doctor: Barbara Berger, Supervisor of Nurses: Natalie Bennett and Lucy De Filippo, Instructors in the School of Nursing: Ann Crawford, Laboratory Technician: Anne Fitzpatrick and Florence Finelli, Receptionists. Following along the north side of the ballroom, we discover representatives of the more prominent Red Bank business firms. Here are Dick Bennett, proprietor of the Handy Hardware Company: Buddy Giblin, owner of the Deadly Drug Syndicate: Robert Branin, Allan Ganson, Donald Patterson and William Knight of the Red Bank Tele- vision and Radio Corporation: Charles Dudley of the De Luxe Dry Cleaner: loan Wiltshire, stylist and proprietor of the Gorgeous Gown Shop with Shorty Reynolds, her model and Ioan Church, her designer: Teresa Melina and Lois Cook of the Betsy Beauty Salon: Sandy Graves and Robert Schmidt of the Auto Parts and Repair Service. The local Telephone Company officials--Edwin Cloth, Neil Daniele, Robert Lowry, lack Oakley, Ray Schmidtehave just stopped to greet some of their operators: Audrey Wellner, Lisa Portin, Angela Morris, Rita Geroni, Bridget Annecchini, Betty Schantz, Estelle VVright, and Alma Dudley. Accompanying David Clausen, owner and manager of the Huron Hotel in Chicago, are the famous radio and night club enter- tainers: Rita Talorico, Iudy Ryerson, Louise Lepore, Bill Cook, Bettie Costa, Dolores Lapidus, lackie Isgate, and Larry Roth. Well known in the world of sports are George Springsteen, Bud Warren, Nick Soma, Willy Sanborn, Iohn Witkoski, Vance Allen, Arnold Booth, Lester Bradley, Frank Soldo, lack Collins, Samuel Harper, Donnel Norman, Dominic Trocchia, Richard Mastria and Robert Tindal. -. J From Wall Street have come Robert Ferguson, Harry de Samper, Robert Frick, Pete Ferraro, Ira Crouse, and Thomas D'Agostino: from Fulton Market, the prosperous young truck farmers and produce merchants-Bean Mur- ray, Henry Martin, Richard Romard, William Reese, Leo Massa, and Clarence Conover: from Washington, Senators Mike Toscano and Alan McCormick: Representatives Ann Lomer- son, Claire Sindlinger, and Helen Lauber: the President's secretary, Mary Crispell, and- his aide, Lieutenant Colonel Harry Dutchyshyn. The next group on the right includes Miriam Tatom of the Metropolitan Opera Corn- pany: Louise Taylor of Broadway and Holly- wood: Charlotte Koenig, scenario writer: Shirley Bush, Teresa Cannavo, and Suzanne Simon- novelists: Tillyruth Handleman and Edith Lindner of the Times: Yvonne Wylie and Phyllis Giloly of the Herald Tribune: Mary Bottagaro, Regina Gibbons, and lohn O'Reilly-corn- mercial artists and illustrators. lt is time now for station identification. This is Dominick Cerrato returning you to Sta- tion W. X. Y. T. Station W. X. Y. T.-8:45 P. M.-Henry Steel reporting, as we return to the reunion of the cast of the Revue of 1948 at the Grand Hotel, Red Bank, New Iersey. Continuing on our journey around the main ballroom, we pause to introduce a group prominent in the field of education. Nancy Goslau and lack Walzer are teaching crafts in the new Red Bank Senior High School, where Aubrey Dell'Omo is Head of the Mathematics Department. Ruth Boyd and Ann Heiser have opened a private nursery school in Rumson, New Iersey. From their schools in various parts of the country have come Coaches lack Iacobs and Carl Glover and the following gage id if kr fke Cfadfi rola ecg grade and high school teachers: Yolanda Iones, lanet Nelson, Marilyn Stoll, Phyllis Weinstein, Anna Nannini, and Ethel Williams. larnes Jackson, instructor at the Red Bank Airport, has just entered. Behind him are David lerolarnon, well-known research chemist: Robert Lomerson, the famous hunter and explorer: Louis Hughes, corporation lawyer: Vito Lentini, Robert Wege- rnan, Ioseph Sestito, and Iames Scott-contrac- tors: Martin Ides, radio technician: Fred Buonanno and Manlio Canepa, civil engineers: Lois Conover and Betty Green, dental hy- gienists. Delegates to the National Convention of the Order of Secretaries, Stenographers, and Clerks in Philadelphia have stopped off in Red Bank for a few hours to renew old acquaint- ances. These include Mary Murdico, Patricia Carlucci, Mary Kennedy, Barbara Estelle, Eleanor Darragh, Bessie Costas, Lucy De Ponte, Pauline Malyski, Margaret Prothero, Marie Puglisi, Ioyce Salt, Arlene MacCloud, Ioy Frake, Charlotte Palmer, Jeanette Lucia, and Frances Acquaro. The housewives, too, are present in num- bers, and each day brings new additions to their ranks. Among them are the former Adrienne Barr, lo-Ellen Young, loyce Clayton, Mary Caprioni, Helen Mellaci, Mary Odell, Blanche Duncan, Marnie Scott, Margaret Smith, Yolandia Lima, luanita Marshall, Laura Fer- rigno, Audrey Crawford, Margaret Cosentino, Myrtle Gaddis, Matilda Palmer, lean Tapper, Peggy Wymbs, Virginia MacCloud, Nancy Boyle, and Evelyn Frost. And now before signing off, I should like to send greetings and good wishes from the officials and announcers of W. X. Y. T. to all members of the cast of the Revue of 1948. CHRONICLE OE IMPORTANT EVENTS SELECTED CHARACTERS AND THEIR ROLES COMPLETE IN FOUR ACTS ACT I SCENE I finds us in the auditorium as the cast of characters, headed by Mrs. Oakley, enters. Florence Finelli is chosen for the title role with a cast ot supporting players that include Bud Warren, Vice- Presidentp Iohn O'Reilly, Secretary: Anthony Bruno, Treasurer. SCENE II. As the play gets under way, the scene changes to Mrs. Ouirm's room, Where Fresh Print is being compiled by Editors Adrienne Barr and Tom Unter- burg and their chosen staff. SCENE III shifts to the- gymnasium, where our graduation dance is being given by the entire troupe. SCENE IV brings us back to the auditorium, Where the players receive certificates of achievement from Mrs. Crandall. jk? pl 09l'6ll'l'l G5 8924. 0 Av' . ACT II No important scenes can be recorded in Act II. During this intermission, the cast becomes familiar with senior high school methods of training. No significant per- formances are given. ACT III SCENE I opens in the auditorium. The first part of our junior year has passed before we assemble to choose Mrs. Moore as our director, Mike Toscana for our lead- ing manf and Manlio Canepa, Florence Einelli, and Adrienne Barr for special roles in the supporting cast. A sales campaign is immediately organized. This co-operative effort shows a large profit and features Rita Talorico and lack Collins as our star performers. SCENE Il returns to the gymnasium, for the basketball season is now upon us. Here we are well represented on the court, especially by Richard Mastria, who is cast as forward. SCENE III finds us again in the auditorium, where Shirley Bush earns a special cur- tain call for achievement in t-he literary field. SCENE IV. The last scene of Act Il is a happy one, for it discloses the cast danc- ing to sweet music under soft lights at the Iunior-Senior Reception. ACT IV SCENE I of the final act in our play is staged in the auditorium, where our leading players-Mike Toscano, Manlio Canepa, .Mdfwy of ik? pfagefd Florence Finelli, Anthony Bruno, Harry Dutchyshyn, Edith Lindner-and Mrs. Moore organize the final sales cam- paign. Again, the effort is successful and a considerable sum is added to the general fund, Harry de Samper and Ann Crawford starring this time. SCENE ll finds the group gathered about the high desks in the Art Room, where plans for the editing of a yearbook are being made by Phyllis Giloly, Mary Crispell, Charlotte Koenig, Helen Lauber, Suzanne Simon, and lohn O'Reilly. SCENE III looks in on a group gathered in the library-a silent, serious assembly, competing for scholastic awards offered by Pepsi-Cola. SCENE IV. From there we go to the audi- torium at River Street School, where more dramatic laurels are won by Uncertain Wings, presented under the direction of Mrs. loseph Brown. Credit- able performances were given by the entire cast. SCENES V and VI represent the gymnasium in gala dress. Glamorous costumes, lovely music, loyous faces complete the scene as the cast dances at the Iunior- Senior Reception and the Senior Ball. SCENE VII. The curtain rises on the athletic field on a day in Iune. It is here that the players take their bows and leave amid the cheers and good wishes of their audience. 1.1. CV? The ingenious seniors in charge of the Prom are: from LEFT TO RIGHT-Anne Fitzpatrick, luckie lsgate, Ioan Wilt- shire, Ioyce Clayton, Peggy Wymbs. Nancy Goslau. lean Tapper. and absent from the picture. Mary Cuprioni. we Cad in a omanfic cene THE SENIOR PROM Iune, 1948 Dear Peg: Well, we've had our last fling, and how I wish that you could have been there to see it all. The prom was out of this world! The senior committees had turned the drab gym into a fairyland of color. Except for occa- sional bright flash from the corner of the bal- cony where Mr. Rue was taking pictures, the room was dimly lighted. The music was soft, and the couples moved as if they were dancing on air sfthe fellows in their white dinner jackets, the girls in their filmy pastel gowns. You should have seen Iean's gown. It was so lovely that it was beyond description! As the final measures of the last waltz were dying out, we noticed loyce and lack saying goodnight to the chaperones. A few moments later as the remaining couples left the floor, I noticed tears in the eyes of several seniors who had just realized that their last high school dance was over. Well such is life! See you soon. Love, Iackie. 1 f qt!! X!! xJf,N'f xXIffxlf xx'1,N X gg, If If 3 2-lg-35 I nam .7118 .S',Q0fE9l.f SML 1 , El bh Sh L R hl Wl h P iciuCur l..A1nn1.. ,,m l A b y D ll 0 , Phyllis W Z h Anlhon . L T l H ld Gi in. Cl S dl D k C B C R h d B d H l R y ld W ll C k R G Mr I h R B N ncy Goslcu. 1 we SEWV6 O iw WSC vwlfos 595 NN X 46 , RQ X9 3 h 'A xv?-Q xuvfx R -Y QQN P-W , V, flle 0 fAe Mar On the evening of March nineteenth in the River Street School Auditorium certain of the players presented Uncertain Wings, a comedy in three acts by Robert l-lill and Floyd Crutch- field. Tho Play was ably directed by Elizabeth Stillwell iMrs, losepli R. Brownl. The single scene pictured a typical high school meeting place Pop's Malt Shop. The characters, with the exception oi Pop, were all tvpical high school students. The members of the cast follow, POP RILEY, Zack Anthoriyg ALICE, Phyllis Weinsteing ETHEL, Patricia Carluccig TUBBY, lanet Nelson: DOLLY, Louise Taylorg IACK, Bud Gibling MAR- GARET, Claire Sindlingerg LOLA, Bettie Costa: IERRY, Aubrey Dell'Omog TYLER, Richard Ro- mard. Other students-Larry Roth, Ioan Wilt- shire, Helen Reynolds, Bill Cook, Rita Geroni. Understudy-lean Tapper. The audience enjoyed watching this comedy of high school life as much as the players did presenting it. Orchids to the cast and their 11' TW VV LOUISE TAYLOR-Dolly HAROLD GIBLIN-lack director! if 1.3 ' Zig 1 Many thanks to Betty Schantl. VIRS IOSEPH R. BROWN CLAIRE SINDLINGER-Margaret Director of the Play on our capable property man- ager. and Nancy Goslau, the best of all stage managers. The entire action of the play takes place in the interior of Pop's Malt Shoppe in a little California town in Central Valley. ACT I Noon in the Malt Shoppe ACT ll Late the Following Afternoon ACT Ill Nine-thirty in the Evening, One Month Later Setting by FRANK S. HAVILAND Mr. Iohn William Luckenbill, Director of Instrumental Music. Red Bank High School, has arranged a musical program to be given between the acts. Miss Miriam Tatom will sing, and twenty-five members of the Red Bank High School Band will present musical selections. Stage Manager . , . , .,.,. . , Nancy Goslau Property Manager . , . , , Betty Schantx Property Assistants . Natalie Bennett, Ioan Church Publicity . . . ,.,..,,, ..,, H elen Reynolds Box Office Managers Fred Mazzucca. Anthony Bruno Make.Up Elizabeth Stillwell. Miss Ruth Williams Senior Class Adviser . . ..,... Mrs. Frances A. Moore my - - ' Q ffwlnvii Q A It Sir Wu er Ha! Hu! H ,M It RGlBiQh. I-heyrre iust . ht I ! ng or me Always together! Beau!y and gh, gun ffX 42,4f,,,,1 me Sloofkgfifd . ma Hsnencv Go X xx, xl! U ffxllxxxll f IX ' fxf W J xxifl Lx 5 yup f I QU, N m figuring in '48. Who'a talking now? 1. '- WZ. ll, 4: Y' Q G I N iii ? ,gm uf... .IST i Q If 0 xy-- 1 , X34 All .s.f..-. ,Y Q. J ,V 4 ' I 4 ' 0 E - g14.:'.:l 'Y --g-...T ,. f f' , fx U10 C- r. Hercules and Mr. Atlas-meat. 1 'S' i QA uf 'c Y an M f Ulffx' XICX 'Ulf If x x' I A isga a 'Q ei.. .fHcpPY m Lev ii , Oh! Look at me now' A Star EY -4 4' my I f Q A0090 l ml e g .iaQL.gmg fl kr ill 71' Bm N K f N QI' 52817 Q5 emem er , 4? . . .,, I' 50 ' !.ii , , wail! an Q 4 -1 'L hp' + A ff ,nf K AIHHIIIZS :L lr. Our Senior Moiorettes. reading from LEFT TO RIGHT: Re- gina Gibbons. Louise Lepore. Lois Conover. Iacquoline Isgate, Florence Finelli. we 7Waforeffe5 an Here they come at the head of the band ---twelve girls, strutting along in their white satin uniforms and hiqh white boots to the rhythm of their twirlinq batonsl The corps, led by Florence Finelli, head inajorette, con- sisted of Lois Conover, lackie lsqate, Regina Gibbons, Louise Lepore, Ann Howard, Cecilia Marniulstein, Helen Brancadora, Carolyn Sindlinqer, Leila lobes, Betty Schenk, Vanda Rovito, Marie Antenori. Q' .rx nl -L. Q R -f And now we present our tuniblers, the cheerleaders of fied Bank High, who are under the direction of Miss Anderson. Giving very capable assistance to Miss Anderson is Anne Loinerson, the captain of the squad. The other nicnibers are as follows: Mary Caprioni, ludy Ryerson, lean Tapper, Dot Kerr, Mary Lou' Madreperl, Martha Mauve, Ruth Pahl, and Nancy Younqy We are very proud of our cheerleaders for their splendid performance at football and basketball games fi s and pep rallies. Mary Ccxprioni. ds CL eerdac em oaac! Me .xdlolafabwe . Our Senior Cheerleaders Reading from left to right: Iudy Ryerson. lean Tapper, ,4- , .LY C wmv AVL r-' it 01,0 3 A - Lelt to riqht, top row: lohn Warren, Richard Wolf, Allred Spinney. Tom Homard. Charles Bublin, Phillip Salaran. Neil Daniele, George Springsteen, Phil Smith. Richard Harrison, Arnold Booth. Second row. lei! lo riqhl: Coach Frank Pingatore, Aubrey Dell'Omo, Dom Soldo, Robert Wilson. Bill Atkins. Ruddy Crouse. Dom Vaiti, Miko Dano, lohn Vann. Harold Giblin. Iohn Witkoski, Charles Bruno, Assistant Coach Thomas Phipps. Lower row. left to right: Paul Murray. Richard Chadwick. Alan McCormick. Nick Sama, Herbie Swanson, Robert Frick. Wilbur Sanborn. Waller Sleams. Frank Soldo, Vito Lentini, Manlio Canepa. Kneeling: Manager lack Triolo. ,4 ps, fo, fr, Ffa, FOOTBALL Hats olt to Red Banks IQ47 football players even it they had a poor season! The tact that they won only one game out of eight was due, in part, to the W inexperience of the first squad, which Q4 .vw . .-I it -yy ... boasted only three veterans. The team f Q P. .4 L.-, played its hest game against Asbury Q , Park, when it held the Bishops to a lone J t ' 'Q Q I., touchdown, made in the last quarter of ' .... , I ' -,A,, the game. V' 5 6 Coaches Pingatore and Phipps were in charge ot the team throughout the season. Bud Warren and lack Trioli. acted as student managers. 'QM'- .. 1 if z 1 ,r l 1, , 'P '31 542,39 s Jw-fr-e ' I,--,. ., Si. -c'. W' T o Z Q . X . ra --4 5 rijf ' any - '- y-ve -' is A I -L. ,-1 t 4, 4- .nv-'bW ' 1 Q, - t .. ,QL ' -4 t 'Q UQ -f 5- , 'Q an an habla: A 'm ilf qi,-- , A J S xr, 4 V' FI,-. A ' Lx-v'At,. - 'Wm- 7! as ' -..f,1.a. , - -. ,, -. . f-If - AQ-'rv-f ' nv-, 4.,,,, . -u -. , 51. , . - . -Lv I1 FRANK I. PINGATORE Head Couch THOMAS L. PHIPPS Assistant Coach 'fl 0,4 X t Nj A in..-R - , X K Y . X .2 g 'Y d X ' K Z Z Q N , ,gf . , f -A E j pi: A C' . ' . 1 X , A A an ,- , I ,,. 1 5.-f I r V . 53, , 41, Vi gg. , ,hp fx f,x Q , V, , . 1 ' ' x f X X xw. ,, . v-! - .. A ' A l f. - ' ff , .,' ' wr I ' .vt .f 9 , .1 X' Our Senior stars are Vito Lentini. Nick Same. Bob Friclc. luck Witkoski. Frank Soldo. Willy Sanborn. Aubrey Dell'0mo and Paul Murray. VITO LENTINI Captain Manlio Canopa. Alan McCormick, SCHEDULE Oct. 4 Princeton-A-18 ...,., Home ...... . Oct. 11 Manasquan-32 . . . Away .,.., , . . Oct. 18 Rumson-0 ........ Home . . Oct. 25 Leonardo--14 ...... Away . . . Nov. 1 Asbury Park--7 ..,. Home . . Nov. 8 South River-52 .... Home .. Nov. 15 Neptune--14 ...... Away ......., Nov. 21 Long Branch-1 3 . . Away ,...... . Red Bank--6 Red Bank-O Red Bank-6 Red Bank-5 Red Bank-0 Red Bank-7 Red Bank-0 Red Bank-O we WG,l L5l'I'l2I'l 0l'l HAIL. GENTLEMEN OF THE COURT! Coach Pingatore processed all his eligible material and came out wtih such players as Mastria, Mazzucca, Schmidt, Toscano, and Witkoski. Dur- ing the season, the boys played good basketball throughout many a heart- breakingly close game. They were de- feated by one point in three games and by two points in one. In their best game of the year, Red Bank became the first team in the Shore Conference to hold Neptune to a score below fifty. ir-ff F , .tvuxr , C721-:4'i. f.' rj 'W ff ff 1.4 J f 4 1 Xl TOP ROW Iohn Warren Mike Toscano, Dominick Vaiti. Pete Foster. Richard Chadwick Iack Triolo LOWER ROW Raymond Schmidt I-'red Mazzucca. Richard Mastria. lohn Witkoski Thomas Welt Captain H.ad coach RICHARD MASTRIA l-'RANK I. PINGITORE I. V. Coach WILLIAM PAZICKY f 7 '5- The Senlor stan of basketball are Fred Mauucca. Mllze Toecano. Charles Dudley. Bud Warren. Arnold Booth. luck Wltlzolkl. Ray Schmid! and Richie Maltrla. uoxzluj Baekeibull Managers JOHN WARREN IACK TRIOLO SCHEDULE Opponent Red Bank Dec. 5--Asbury Park 1Asburyl 45 ........ 26 Dec. 13--Manasquan lAsburyl 37 ........ 19 Dec. 137- Keyport CAwcyl .... 26 ........ 25 Dec. 20--Long Branch Uksburyl 32 ........ 23 Ian. 6---Rumson fAwayl ...... 27 ........ 65 Ian. 9--Manasquan II-Iomel . . . 31 30 Ian. 13 - Atlantic Highlands lAwcyl . 41 ........ 37 Ian. 16-Neptune fAwayJ ..., 48 ........ 41 Ian. 20-Leonardo ll-lomel .... 28 ........ 30 Ian.23-Neptune 11-Iomel .... 50 ........ ' 33 Ian.27-St. Iames KHomel 44 ....... . 43 Feb. 3- Atlantic Highlands KI-Iomel . 42 ........ 32 Feb. 6-Long Branch lAwayl . 41 ........ 39 Feb. 10-Leonardo lAwayJ . . . 42 ....... . 33 Feb. 13---Rumson lHomeJ ..... 26 ........ 39 Feb. 17--Keypori 11-Iomel ..... 31 ........ 27 Feb. 20-Long Branch K1-lomel . 37 ........ 27 Feb. 27-St. Iames 11-lomel . . 31 ........ 32 Hi turns to thouqhts of love --e-or to baseball, per hapsl That this sport has arown in popularity I N f is very evident. The stands, which used to be 1 partially filled, are now packed with enthusi astic boys and qirls. With the able coachina of Thomas t Pappy l Phipps and such qood material as Mazzucca Stearns, Sanborn, and ln the sprinq a younq man's fancy liahtly I 't . sy J I Mastria, the future looks briqht and fans are 'T l already prophesyinq a successful season. f ' Strike three! Another rival batter bites the K , dust! K concn Pmprs t ' ' ' f A ' My tw tri it ,tt menu: 1, ,tl ,, A l I B ,, 'H Hiatt' wtt t f' ttt tVt'i1't. ','!,f2tS't t'1' Fl W 4 ,A fi-Q A... , t STANDING-Coach Thomas Phipps, Vernon Moran, Phil Smith, Tom Romard, Alvin Griggs. Ralph Acerra. Fred Buonanno. Pete Foster, Tom West, Charlie Bruno. SEATED-Mike Basso. Richard Romard. Larry Roth, Fred Mazzucca. iy,fQ, EV Richard Mastria, Walter Stearns. lack Witkoski, Leo Massa, Wilbur Sanborn. ' l' Dominic Soldo. J. ,Jug ffl! i .971 fha gaffegaf 520110 If A - '7 It 'J 1. If butt iz A A I. N' I ' lflftti RASEl'tAl.l. St'lllfDlll,ff April 5 Rel lifrrilc i'a!litfliv Away April 9 Asliixry Park , Away April 16 M iriasqutiii llttiiio April 70 Neptune Away April,,3 lQt'ypt.trt Awtry April 26 Loontrrilo . ,. . lltwriio April 27 lturiison .. llfiine April 30 Loriq Hrarirli llfwriia May 4 Atlantic lfialiltriitls Away May 7 Lepnartlo Away May ll Rtirnsori Away May l4 Keiyport , llorrio May 18 Loriq Brtrnfh Away May 20 Asliury Ptirk , ,. llorrie May 25 Neptune llorrie May 28 Atlantic lliqhlarids Home lune 4 Red Bank Catholic' flame 1 1 J t DY ,.a ' 53:2 U L , U,,t .I , b 4 Lak LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Ostrov Giblin, Iames Scott. l ,P 1 f' wi., Nh , grit., TOP ROW: Walter Perry, Iames Braney, Iames Rodriguez, Benny Costa, Rick Miller, Dave Brandon, Al Spenny. Stanley Meyerson. MIDDLE ROW: Vincent Paladino. Coach, Louis De Pailo. Bob Branin, Larry Dutchyshyn, lack Oakley, Richard Chadwick, Sanlord Iones, Howard Ostrov, Bob Ferguson, Coach, Louis Iacoubs. LOWER ROW: Louis Hughes, Bud Woodward, Ray Schmidt, George Springsteen, Harry Dutchyshyn, Bud Giblin, Carl Glover. Iames Scott, Winston Davis, Gerard Iones. we 346464 .Slam .sjfuvly .'7lzeir Cl il0f6 Spring is here! Track has come, and spikes are digging into the cinder patch once more. For pre-season practice, Coaches Vincent Paladino and Louis lacoubs took their return- ing veterans and new hopefuls to the gym- nasium during school hours and to the Bed Bank Armory after school. Returning lettermen this year include Seniors Bud Giblin and Iames Scott in the mile and half-mile, respectively, and lunior Harold Ostrov in the quarter-mile. Bob Ferguson and Bay Schmidt are soaring to new heights in the high jump. Louis Hughes is starring in the broad jump and the dashes, BOB FERGERSON while George Springsteen seems to be shaping up very well in the halt-mile. Around these and a few other experienced trackmen, Mr. Paladino and Mr. lacoubs have built their team. Interest in track at Bed Bank High School has increased greatly in the past two years. Last year the Shore Conference Championship Meet was held at the Bed Bank Athletic Field. lt was during this contest that Bed Bank's Bill Pulley set a new record in the high hurdles. This year Mr. Frank Pingatore, Director of Ath- letics, has secured one ot the most ambitious schedules in Bed Banks track history. of sf 'MMA gm ,SW Anne Lomerson and Ethel Williams were voted the most athletic girls. Since Ethel graduated in February, we were unable to get her picture. Take a bow anyway. Ethel. tor everyone loves an athlete. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL When that familiar spirit of excite ment fills the air and balls beain to fly, you can be sure that it is tiine for basket' ball to take first place arnonq tho sports. This year, Mrs. lrene Smith, Red Banks very competent coach, has in' spired rnuch interest in a air-ls' senior tearn. Feminine basketball enthusiasts meet every Tuesday and Friday alter school for practice. l.ittle, but spirited, Arlene MacCloud is their able captainy and supporting her is a host of enthusi- astic players. Althouah they have won few victories, the games have been excitinag and each airl has experienced the personal satisfaction that cornes from participating in contests in which qood fellowship and sportsmanship prevail. GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Ready? Let's bully off! As a part of our cavalcade of sports, fifty girls participated in the playing of hockey Tuesdays and Thurs days at 3:l5 on the school arauntls. Hero under the direction of Mrs. lltlllft Smith, the airls were tauaht the funcla rnentals of the aanie. Yolanda latina: was the inanaqerf flelen Mellaci and Tillyruth Handlenian refcrovcl. The airls takina part in tho proarain in cluded five seniors, five iiiniori-2, and fourteen sophonion-s. A .-'e I A P1 fx - A ID , . , at if -9 M Q 4 I A , ' , NF 4, I Q? ' 1 . + Y I ff ' mf. Cf BOUQUETS TO- 'K MISS MARGARET THOMPSON for her assistance t 'F in the preparation of the yearbook. N, MISS LEOLA ROBINSON, whose students did Ji, yeoman service in typing the printed material. Nl Q- T lk , pt :A f t' , ' . . an 'V , ' D ' I -5 i MR. WILLIAM PAZICKY for taking care of our 4, 0' ' ' finances. MR. WILLIS M. RUE and his assistant, IOI-IN SOUIRE, our patient and efficient photographers. 'H MR. G. EARL NICHOLS, representative of the ' Campus Publishers. b MRS. FRANCES MOORE whose motto might well have X been- The show must go on! f. uk THE STAFF OF THE REVUE N. t' QP 'TL J . f fl tl A i' -is I Vu 15 ' A I C' I I 71 IA Y' 'K I 3:5 is 1 xfiw af zf 'af 1f3fx , 4 my WILLIAM K. CRISPELL As lhe Class of 1948 lakes its leave of Red Bank High School, it pauses for a moment to honor the memory of CI special friend. ggi 'a',1 . 'gf' ,'.-- ' ' .gf ,f I ' j - !,. -. .7 711 if r i n,-,v v . ,Jwr . 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