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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1952 volume:

RED DIM HIGH SCHOOL, RED Joyce Crawford Janice Egeland Blair Hibbs Carol Klatsky Murray I eeds Jack Lemon Janet Muyskens Charles Myers Reginald Pye Virginia Remmey Suzanne Stephens Barbara Tice Albert Van Nostrand 0 LfB — fir 3 7 . Sbedicaied ta . . . OUR SKIPPER DR. M. GREGG HIBBS As an expression of our appreciation for his friendly under- standing, his sincere interest in our problems, and his untiring efforts to improve our high school, the members of the Class of 1952 respectfully dedicate The Log to Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs. Words are an ineffective way of conveying our gratitude, but we shall always be thankful for the wise counsel of our supervising principal. FOREWORD Ahead in our uncharted futures lie many new and exciting experiences; but the past, too, has had its precious and thrilling moments, and there will come a time when we shall want to pause and review the events of former days. On the pages of this Log has been left the record of Red Bank High School's Class of 1952. It is yours to scan and remember. THE STAFF Ott Aaoteciatian ol . . . OUR NAVIGATOR MRS. RUTH M. KING ) With sincerest thanks we pay tribute to our adviser and friend, Mrs. Ruth M. King. Always by our side directing and working, she has won not just a mere page in our year book but a permanent place in our hearts. Her conscientious leader- ship of our class activities has made possible some of our happiest hours in high school. To you, Mrs. King, the mem- bers of the Class of 1952 express their deepest appreciation. QUARTER MASTERS EDITH WILLS Secretary WINIFRED DRAWBAUGH Secretary MR. FRANK J. HURLEY Principal KATHERINE SICKLES MARGARET HENNESEY Secretary '7 7 OUR PILOTS EMERSON BEST RUTH KING v BARBARA DECKERT GUIDANCE WILLIS M. SISSON (2JL VINCENT PALADINO MARGARET THOMPSON fyaitULd cd tke Jielm. MR. EDMUND J. CANZONA President MR. STANLEY A. HAVILAND MR. RALPH B. DAVIS BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. WILLIAM L. BENNETT MR. JOHN B. GIBLON JR. MR. MICHAEL M. NERO DR. HERMAN’ O. WILEY MRS. GERTRUDE BARRETT Secretary MR. ALBERT T. MAC DONALD OFFICERS ON DECK EMERSON C. BEST Industrial Arts Radio, Guidance EDWARD BROWN Music STANLEY CARHART Drivers' Education Auto Mechanics BARBARA D. DECKERT Remedial Reading English, Guidance HARRIET FRANCIS Nurse MARY BIERSTADT Typing Shorthand I Office Practice Bookkeeping I HOWARD L. BROWN i Consumer Education Economic Geography r JAMES DADENAS Industrial Arts Auto Mechanics HENRY DE BRUIN Chemistry NAOMA FRANK Shorthand I Bookkeeping I IDA GARRUTO Typing T, II Commercial Law BURNET HENYON U. S. History I Attendance LEONORA HODGDON CLEMENT JABLONSKY French I, II Biology English II LOUIS J. JACOUBS Physical Education ELISABETH A. KELLEY U. S. History II 10 RUTH M. KING English II. Guidance RUTH LaWALL English III. IV Guidance EDITH S. LORD Spanish I. II, III JOHN LUCKENBILL Band DOUGLAS McILVAIN Art, Mechanical Drawing VINCENT PALADINO U. S. History I Guidance, Italian I FRANK J. PINGITORE Director ot Athletics % SOLOMON POPLER Algebra II, Physics HELEN REECE Geometry, Trigonometry Solid Geometry Algebra II ELMA REPP Home Economics MARY RICE Latin I, II English III EVELYN RUSSO Health STEPHEN SKAKANDY U. S. History II Economics IRENE SMITH Physical Education MARGARET THOMPSON English IV History of Literature Guidance MAY THROCKMORTON Librarian ANTHONY TRUFOLO Photography General Math II FRANK S. HAVILAND WILLIAM STORY EDWARD MURPHY JOHN F. FERRETTI £ ii STANLEY IVINS DECKHANDS , . . Custodians and Maintenance 12 RALPH BROWN r 8 JOSEPH ANTHONY ACCARDI Joe” . . . slick dresser . . . forever seen with his camera ROBERT WESLEY ANGLE Bob .. . fugitive from Irvington . . . friendly grin . . . some fun . . . - happy-go-lucky . . . nice all around fellow . . . ambition—to become a shoe salesman. . . . likes the girls ... jet black hair . . . always himself . . . independent . . . travels at a steady pace. IDA GERALDINE AUSTIN Gerald . . . likes to drive that blue Ford . . . movie goer . . . quiet . . . very neat . . . enjoys going to parties . . . future plans—to be a secretary. J. ARNOLD BAUM JR. One of Mr. Paladino's track men . . . good sense of humor . . . allergic to history . . . forever trying to sell that '37 Ford . . . honorable Sea Scout . . . navy bound. V PHYLLIS T. ANTENORI Our outstanding head major- ette . . . never seen without her yellow ribbon . . . people notice her beautiful hair . . . Ipana smile ... a stylish miss . . . nice to know. SHIRLEY ANN BAYNTON Spotlighted as our vivacious head cheerleader ... all smiles and fun . . . eye-catching blond hair . . . possesses ceaseless energy . . . sports enthusiast . . . foreseen as a nursery school teacher. 14 JANE BEAN Rollie . . . quality but not quantity . . . secret passion— to be five feet tall . . . ambition plus . . . that sweet innocent look . . . we forsee a capable p. N. BARBARA ANN BERRY Known for that ready smile . . . carefree outlook . . . full of fun . . . friendly disposition . . . seen mostly roller skating . . . knows her way around. QUift. ojjState! CAROLE R. BEER Forever writing class minutes in a flurry . . . majorette de- luxe . . . prevailing sin—forget- fulness . . . envied for naturally curly hair ... a sweet package for some boss's knee. CAROL E. BENNETT The best Ton of all . . . greatest weakness — bananas . . . horse fiend ... a high1 stepping majorette . . . con- scientious worker . . . gay wit RICHARD W. BOEHME Dick . . . inseparables—Dick and his green convertible . . . large, economy-sized feet . . . Little Abner . . . hobbies— sleeping, eating and women . . . easy-going . . . carefree. LOUISE E. BOND Fugitive from Rumson High School . . . favorite hobby— knitting . . . long brown tresses . . . always wearing a smile . . . continually writing letters. 15 JEAN MARGARET BOTKIN Popular with all . . unceasing chatter . . . forever knitting over- sized argyles . . . her hen parties have made history . . . deeply imbedded dimples . . . cute and vivacious. VICTOR L. BRADLEY Vic' . . . quick wit . . . never- to-be-forgotten by his class- mates . . . Doctor Jive fiend . . . popular with sex . . . the dead the opposite end kid. tb u MARGARET W. BOWMAN Peggy . . . good disposition . . . famous expression— Want to buy a hot dog? . . . swell friend . '. . neat in appearance . . . does a lot of day dreaming . . . ambition—airline steward- ess. WILLIAM D. BOYD Bill .j) . oh!, that curly blond hair ... mischievous look in thos.e big blue eyes . . . win- ning smile . . . takes life easy y . . good guy to know . . . aim—mechanic. AUDREY BRINK Identified by her long blond hair . . . sweet personality . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . peaches and cream com- plexion ... a friend to all. SALLY ANN BROOKS Allergic to cats . . . wow! that red hair . . . whiz at typing . . . nice personality . . . never without a date . . . ten years hence—executive of a business firm. 16 an, 0 Vni DALTON A. BURDGE Bunny . . . can't miss that red hair . . . stock car en- thusiast . . . identified by his characteristic limp . . . prize possession—his car . . . jolly good fellow. EDWIN BURDGE Eddie . . . usually found fooling with cars . . . reliable source of hot-rod information . . . despises homework . . . likes school? . . . plans to become a mechanic. WILLIAM CACCIATORE Catch . . . personality plus . . . dead eye for set shots . . . loads of fun . . . top-notchf in our opinion . . . always seen wearing classy sport shirts . . . note that blush. ROBERTA ELAINE CAMPBELL Bobbie . . . faithful Buccan- eer worker . . . number one hobby—cooking . . . easy to talk to . . . long brown hair . . . full of fun . . . future ambition— wholesale buying. Dick . . . president of Auto Club . . . good intentions, but— . . . always cutting up . . . everybody's friend . . . good- atured the JOSEPH VINCENT CANNAVO Joe . . . can't help but notice his neatness . . . fools you by his silent ways . . . couldn't live without his car . . . prevailing sin—his women. iin na and yieat! 17 HENRY J. CARNEY Allergic to history and school . . . one of the Auto Club . . . a country boy . . . talks con- stantly about his '39 Ford . . . never a dull moment. ANDREW RALPH CITARELLA Cit . . . fighting gridiron tackle . . . nice to know . . . always going somewhere . . . leads a carefree life . . . why study?? . . . planning on entering his father's business. ANTHONY CITARELLA Tony . . . how we envy his good looks . . . always seen around town . . . loafing—his greatest weakness . . . takes the easiest way out . . . many admirers. f r JOSEPHINE CLAY Mickey . . . pet peeve— teachers who give too much homework . . . likes to listen to records . x full of pep . . . liked by aft who know her. SHIRLEY PATRICIA COMBS Patty . . . swell friend to all . . . stands knee high to a grasshopper ... an asset to the majorette crew . . . fine dresser . . . courteous . . . appreciative. MARGARET CONOVER Maggie . . . redhead . . . pas- sion for stock-car races . . . fav- orite pastime — roller skating and ice skating . . . good- natured . . . enjoys playing baseball . . . headed for sec- retarial work. eMwnanjiif, with THOMAS W. COOK JACK B. COOPER Tom . . . known for those fancy dance steps . . . always ready with a witty reply . . . tall, blonde and good-looking . . . one of the roving kind. Angelic-looks are deceiving . . . big brown eyes . . . likable fellow . . . happy-go-lucky . . . food and sleep are his weak- nesses . . . West Point bound. JOYCE HELEN CRAWFORD Joy ... a dependable vice- president . . . one of our Rah- Rah Girls . . . personality plus . . . admired by all who meet her . . . enjoys sports. GENEVA DAVIS Neve . . . looks neat wher- ever she goes . . . true friend . . . sports-minded . . . enjoys roller skating . . . good dancer . . . quiet . . . how could you miss her pleasant manner. ALLEN E. CRAWFORD JR. Beef . . . how could you miss his bulk . . . generally seen in his Model T Ford— The Draggin' Wagon . . . and he just loves the girls. JOSEPH DI MARCANTONIO Joe . . . cherishes his faithful car . . . quiet looks are de- ceiving . . mischievous . . . never a dull moment . . . takes life in his stride . . . girls? all itl he il, 19 ALICE ANDERENE DIX Dixie . . . prizes her bleach formula for that strawberry- blonde hair . . . that exultant high C . . . fools you by that innocent expression . . . never lacks a friend. ROBERT ARTHUR DRIES t Imported from New Brunswick . . . capable member of the band . . . well-informed pho- tographer . . . nice guy . . . plans to enter the ministry. RONALD DRIES Dries . . . ability to play mu- sical instruments runs in the family . . . loves to talk . . . swell fellow to know . . . hopes to go into the electronic field. 20 JANICE A. EGELAND (V Yr [ j T7 Possesses that report card we'd like to touch . . . we envy her determination . . . prized pos- session—her fishing rod . . . a good Ege ... first-class hunter . . . future bacteriologist. ROSEMARIE EDEl Hails from Pi . . . cheery! frw endeared to 91 wit . . . brainte plus personguty a Brilliant future 'ustrious student. BARBARA F. DUNBAR Hails from California . . . amic- able . . . allergic to anything and everything . . . pleasing smile . . . loquacious . . . prized possession—lipstick brush . . . noted for her artistic ability. , s: x .r.o-rin ■32m? OTTO EINSIEDLER Quiet, but with an active mind . . . practical joker . . . out- standing member of 4-H Club . . . abhors homework . . . deeply interested in hunting ENRIGHT r Lt fM usual school (j. . class perpetual mbtion of the Auto in mischief complaint- cutup . . . . . member Club . . . always . . future member of Coast Guard. WILLIAM N. ERRICKSON Bill . . . usually seen dashing late to class with a good ex- cuse . . . weakness for the fairer sex . . . dresses well . . . out for fun. f 1 BARBARA ANN FRANCIS A constant companion of Gla- dys . . . frequently eyes the stock cars races . . . hockey participant . . . enjoys roller skating . . . boys? and how! . . . foreseen as a receptionist. ANNA FROST 4 Ann . . . regarded in girls' sports as tops . . . good stu- dent . . . enjoys a laugh now and then . . . everybody's friend . . . interested in music ... a prospective nurse. DOMINIC GAMBACORTO Chubby . . . we love those devilish brown eyes . . . our sensational All-Shore guard . . . endowed with the ability to get along with everyone . . . nice fellow. U IfutuAe. ifeaAA., 21 RICHARD LEE GILBERTSON Gil” . . . sharp dresser . . . member of the Auto Club . . . always seen with the boys . . . looking forward to graduation BRUCE GORDON Letter man on the baseball team . . . endowed with ability for math . . . ardent Giant fan . . . grade A salesman . . . affinity for jokes . . . successful future. JOAN PHYLLIS GLOVER GLADYS V. GODARD Complimentary feature —y he$ sparkling black eyes . . watches television constantly; . . . full of fun . . f courteous . . . baseball lov i: . p 'after graduation, she hop s to be a secretary. a f ,A constant companion of Bar- bara . . . enjoys stock car races . . 4 quiet . . . loyal friend . . . a future receptionist . . . Texas, here she comes. RODERICK A. GRAHAM EDWARD H. GREEN ' Remus . . . pool shark . . . very studious . . . treasures his driver's license . . . impatient, but good-hearted . . . loves fish- ing and hunting . . . mammoth appetite . . . sports fiend . . . oh, that hat! ! yah' Eddie . . . excels in being good-natured . . . takes life easy . . . reserved . . . that innocent expression . . . mischievous . . . hobby—plastic work . . . humor- ous . . . always looks on the bright side. - 96. Uawji Ji U 22 CELESTE MARGARET HARRIS JEAN MARIE HAWKINS Lessie . well liked by all fun . . . good dane maculate dresser recreation—listei . . . destin,c —a full of . . im- favorite to records registered Hawkie . . . brotherly love? . . . never seen without a smile . . . ambitious . . . likes to sew . . . artistic . . . personality plus . . . can't see for looking . . . future home economics teacher. RUDOLPH N. HAWKINS JR. Rudy . . . better known as Skeets . . . classroom reputa- tion—censored . . . Jean's true brother ... a smooth basket- ball player . . . hobby—ping- pong . . . favorite pastime— driving . . . well liked. u ESTELLE HEBRON EVA LORE HEYMAN Can't help but notice that sway- ing walk . . . numerous coif- fures . . . gets along well with everyone . . . very humorous . . . versatile dancer . . . attrac- tive to the opposite sex. Lore . . . excels in English . . . good student . . . quiet but friendly . . . loves to doodle . . . high aims for the future . . . destined to be successful. •j v JOAN BLAIR HIBBS Blair . . . makes friends easily . . . her motto— Time will tell . . . handles our money well. . . up in class honors . . . vim, vigor, and vitality. hAecMtleM, 0 1 tluf, hotel EDWARD A. HUTTON Ed . . . ambitious worker . . . sincere in all his undertakings . . . member of Student Council . . . pleasant manner . . . noted for having fun . . . future oc- cupation—shoe salesman. SALVATORE IZZO JR. Sal . . . just can't be the serious type . . . forever chasing the women . . . sports fan . . . collector of coins and stamps . . . plans to be a barber. EDWARD HUGHES Galloping Ed . . . nice fellow to know ... a lot of rhythm and rhyme . . . jokester . . . runs a speedy quater-mile . . . would love to cruise around the world. HARRY HOFFMAN A saxophonist superb . . . iden- tified by his devil may care attitude . . . mister moneybags . . . gets along in everything . . . generous and kind hearted. nuin nuuYLt.b A member of Girls' Ensemble . . . fine student . . . quite an actress . . . sports fan . . .quiet and reserved until you get to know her . . . won't she make a grand teacher. IRENE HOFFMAN Greatest asset—her black hair . . . chatterbox . . . drives the operators crazy . . . quite a story teller . . . greatest dream —to have loads of fun in col- lege. IdJe h+uutA what Maitesi 24 MORTON JACOBS Mortie . . . watch him grin! . . . not a care in the world . . . good-natured fellow . . . loves to have a good time . . . a mind of his own . . . future butcher. ROBERT JOHN JEFFERY Jeff . . . one of our grid-iron stars . . . forever having trouble with Agatha . . . track en- thusiast . . . good actor . . . jokester . . . those devilish eyes . . . popular guy. EDWARD W. JOHNSON Eddie . . . second-story man . . . can't miss those side-bums . . . usually found working on his car . . . after graduation plans to be an aviator. BARBARA WILBURTINE JONES Barb . . . gay sense of humor . . . pleasing personality . . . always out for a good time . . . fun to be with . . . lots of luck as a social worker. JOYCE JINOCH loy . j iugrave from Ramsey outstanding possession — those long legs . lilting laughter . . . we love those constant explanations . . . never ceasing activity. . . . greatest difficulty —staying out of trouble . . . smooth character ... a smile for everyone . . . class cut-up . . . number one wolf . . . looks toward graduation. Igm Um 25 PETER O. KOENIG Pete” . . . can't help but notice his long stride . . . quiet but devilish . . . one of our boys from the country ... a good scholar . . . future Einstein. ANDREW H. LARABEE CAROL KLATSKY How she loves those lar away places . . . we envy those nim- ble fingers on the piano . . . sports enthusiast . . . always knitting argyles . . . happy-go- lucky . . . college bound. 't 0 —dkjL JLtAju DONALD ALAN LEHRBAUM Don . . . excels as editor of the Buccaneer . . . quite a distance swimmer . . . addicted SAMUEL G. LEFKOWITZ Sam . . . basketball star . . . everyone's friend . . . wears sharp clothes . . . good student CHARLES MURRAY LEEDS Murph . . . always a smile— that's our boy . . . best camera bug in school . . . unpredictable . . . active in the class . . . good-natured . . . destined to be a veterinarian. . . . keen sense of humor . . . what a guy! ! ! . . . always kidding . . . rarely serious. to writing catchy poems . . . most reliable . . . will venture into the scientific field. 'pact Ntw-et- tkc paSJIT Avui th fW - 30 v e-v-yio H es kluwM$ i tfSf • D OV WUat fWosdz ne t wAxutalit 26 JOHN E. LEMON JR. lack . . . has done a lot for the class . . . good friend to have . . . doesn't like to be alone . . . dependable class business manager ... a future mortician. THOMAS DANIEL LEO Tommy . . . looks are deceiv- ing . . . comedian . . . number one interest—photography . . . mischievous . . . favorite pas- time—checkers and chess . . . plans to enter the field of aviation. JACK BERNARD LEWIS Choo-Choo . . . muscle-bound . . . perpetual chatter . . . every- body's friend . . . plugging half- back . . . those unforgettable triples . . . enthusiastic worker . . . thinks he's a big flirt . . . prospective Marine. DONALD R. MAC CLOUD Courteous . . . good worker . . . loves animals . . . oh, that black, wavy hair . . .member of the Art Club . . . future air force pilot . . . good luck jpo a swell guy. I JJ j wC JOHN LEWIS Johnny . . . second baseman . . . handles a basketball well . . . likes a good time . . . always clowning . . . friendly with everyone . . . always doing something ... no cause for worry. MARGARET A. MACDONALD Peggy . . . well known for her extraordinary parties . . . Ardent football fan . . . willing to help . . . friendly . . . sociable ... . active in sports . . .high iuns for the future. JANET MAGEE Flee . . . favorite hangout- jerry's . . . cheerleader deluxe . . . pet peeve—conceited peo- ple . . . loyal friend to everyone ... high scholastic standing . . . that mischievous look . . . ready for fun. NANCY MASON Looks are deceiving ... fa- vorite pastimes — horseback riding, skating, and bowling . . . short and sweet . . . quiet until you get to know her. v? JUDITH MAZZ A Judy . . . we love those big brown eyes . . . good sense of humor ... a lot of fun . . . foreseen as the head of an exclusive millinery shop. ADELLA MAZZAROPPI Della . . . favorite pastime— roller skating . . . classified as a sweater girl . . . we'll always remember her pleasant person- ality . . . most cherished pos- session—her wedding ring. GERALD MENNA ARTHUR GILBERT MILLER Quiet but sincere . . . member of the Art Club . . . favorite pastime—designing cars . . . known for his artistic ability . . . great softball player . . . ambition—to be a mason. Who- made, each wait, Chubby . . . always clowning . . . never seen without his yellow ribbon . . . noted for his moods . . . how we envy . . . athle- 28 GEORGE LEROY MILLWARD Quiet and always well man- nered . . . reliable . . . that blond hair . . . ready smile . . . likable fellow . . . has a mind of his own . . . destined to enter the building trade. ELVIRA MORRIS Winning personality . . . low, mello voice . . . excels in field hockey . . . likes to have fun . . . dependable worker . . . lots of get-up and go ... a beautiful dresser. STEPHEN JOHN MORRIS Steve” . . . efficient class presi- dent . . . outstanding football player . . . scores of friends . .. reliable fellow . .. our Greek wrestler . . . man of action . . . delegated to go into his father's business. MARIE ELLEN MITCHELL Eleanor . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . neat dresser . . . quiet but friendly . . . ardent reader . .. conscientious worker . . . the cards foretell a career as a missionary. MARY MARGARET MOLNAR Peggy . . . vivacious . . . pastime—having loads of fun . . . pet peeve—school work . . . favorite subject—opposite sex ... a quick wit . . . top- notch majorette. JANET MUYSKENS Muy . . .excels in sports . . . a real go-getter . . . neat dresser . . . a member of our band for six years . . . treasures her driver's license . . . college bound. and lau, and nape. 29 CHARLES L. MYERS Charlie . . .track—his spe- cialty . . . record breaker . . . sporty guy . . . good sense of humor . . . willing to lend a hand . . . pet peeve—homework . . . one of the most popular. ROBERT ORNDORFF Bob . . . well liked by the girls . . . interested in cars . . . enjoys going to the movies . . . likes to fish . . . tall, dark and handsome. DOROTHY NAPOLI Dottie . .. winning personality . . . those dreamy blue eyes . . . excellent worker . . . hobby —roller skating . . . petite and sweet . . . foreseen as an effi- cient secretary. JOSEPH ORYLL Duke . . . spends most of his time working on his car . . . wears bow ties and loud socks . . . likes all sports . . . one of the Colts Neck gang. HENRY NEWTON Hank . . . the Pontiac kid . . . pet peeve—homework . . . smooth dresser . . . known for his doubles . . . famous last words— That's all right. . . . another Monte Irvin. JOHN M. OVERTON JR. Johnny . . . loves to hunt (???)... spotlighted as our southpaw pitcher . . . full of the devil . . . perpetual chatter . . . noted for his ability to get into jams. 30 What I anaf LELA ELIZABETH PLUMMER Honey . . . quiet and reserved . . . nice dresser . . . everyone's sincere friend . . . party lover . . . crazy about basketball . . . we'll always remember her pleasant smile . . . we foresee a dietician. REGINALD C. PYE JR. Reggie . . . carrot top . . . football announcer . . . good sport . . . top student . . . jovial . . . one of our tennis players . . . shutter-bug . . . future attorney at law. Ginger ... a loyal and trust- worthy friend . . . loves the wide open spaces . . . only girl to receive honors in mechanical drawing . . . greatest weakness —horses. VIRGINIA REMMEY IRENE PALMER Pete . . . amicable . . . takes life easy . . . member of Auto Club . . . Speed King always out with the boys out for a good time fluto ROBERT PERKINS Bob . . . quiet and reserved . . spirited football player . . . peaceful and patient . . . usu- ally seen with the boys in his Plymouth . . . plans to go to the Naval Academy. a ‘Qs3 I ROY KINGSLAND PEARSALL Peggy . . . gets along with everyone she meets . . . serious minded . . . well remembered by her pleasant personality . . . whiz at shorthand . . . tidy appearance . . . we predict a successful secretary. what luvwunefiA. teat, 31 HARRIET REUTER Never seen without Gail . . . favorite recreation—tap-dancing . . . loves to go to parties . . . not interested in unfriendly peo- ple . . . carefree . . . bored by homework. JEAN ANN RYAN Jeanie . . . oh, that Irish tem- per . . . secret passion—to blow up the Chemistry Lab . . . quick on the come back . . . those long auburn curls ... a future doctor. SHIRLEY SAFRAN ''Shirl . . . busy girl about town . . . enviable wardrobe . . . tall ai d dark . . . favorite hangout—the Buc room . . . never without an escort . . . we predict success after grad- uation. . EMERSON W. ROSE Plans to further his education . . . quiet and reserved . . . wants to be a doctor . . . pride and joy of his family. V� 9 t umai a losuie STEVEN W. Steve . . . usually the boys in his station wagon . . . member of the Camera Club . . . girls?—of course . . . faces difficulties with ease. ROBERT ALLEN SAGE Bob . . . active member of the Radio Club . . . crazy about airplanes . . . friendly to all . . . never seen without Ben . . . always willing to help. 32 SANDRA EDITH SIEGEL Member of All State Chorus . . . musical talent unlimited . . . works hard . . . constant chatter . . . nice disposition . . . true pal . . . sincere . . . likable girl. JOHN FREDERIC SILCOX JR. lack . . . Assistant Business Manager . . . sales ability plus . . . secretary of Key Club . . . basketball player . . . takes life easy . . . quite the joker . . . one of the Holmdel gang. JOAN MARIE SANTORO Comes to us from East Orange . . . dislikes cpnceited boys and show-offs . . . excellent typist . . . number one interest—pho- tography . . . keen on poetry . . . future stenographer. .. _ 'j KATHERINE R. SCALZO Kathy . . . peppy cheerleader . . . go-getter . . . always looks her best . . . goes out for sports . . . easy to get along with . . . future school teacher. •p- '.. Y'V WILLIS FARLEY SCOTT Cody . . . life would be dull without girls . . . perpetual worry—homework . . . snappy dresser . . . good time Cody . . . famous expression— How are you going to act? JEAN FRANCES SMID Liked by all . . . blond hair . . . brains plus . . . any prob- lems in English? ask Jean . . . a gal you can rely on . . . hopes to own a sewing center. 33 BARBARA ANN SMITH EVELYN SMITH Ev . . . forever talking about members of the opposite sex . . . generally seen at the Y.M.C.A. . . . likes to cook and sew . . . pleasing personality. Personality plus . . . always in a gay mood . . . joke fanatic . . . contagious laughter . . . a smile for everyone . . . quite the knitter . . . spotlighted for secretarial school. } - GEORGE FRANK STEELE Strictly a Dodger fan . . . can't resist those New York City weekends . . . that overall good looking appearance . . . sports fan . . . future occupation— florist. SUZANNE SETTLE STEPHENS Suzy ... a whiz in all sports . . . hailed as class clown . . . never a dull moment ... in- separable—Suzy and her car . . . destined to be a gym in- structor. WILLIAM SPRATLEY Bill . . . always asking for a pencil or a pen . . . cool dresser . . . tall, lean and lanky . . . sunny disposition . . . quiet, sincere and serious . . . future photographer. ■ PRUDENCE ANN STONE Prudie . . . pretty wavy hair . . . sweet disposition . . . high on the honor roll . . . poetry fiend . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . bound for college. - 34 lAJe ie iUa4iethe X GAIL LOUISE STOOTHOFF RICHARD A. STOOTHOFF People notice her naturally curly hair . . . pals around with Harriet . . . allergic to school . . . some tap-dancer! ... al- ways in mschief . . . gets around. MADELINE TAYLOR Matt” . . . full of pep ... a smile for everyone . . . favorite pastime—roller skating . . . likes to watch a good football game . . . always willing to help others. Dick . . . allergic to home- work . . . always trying to find the easiest way out . . . delights in being surrounded by gals . . . looking toward graduation and freedom. MARJORIE TERHUNE Margie . . . blue-eyed blond . . . fun lover . . . always on the go . . . forever in a hurry but never on time . . . number one interest—to be a secretary. PETER L. THOMPSON ELIZABETH S. SWEETING Bee . . . known for her dainti- ness . . . active in all sports . . one of those snappy twirlers . . . fools people by her inno- cence? . . . takes much kidding good-naturedly. Pete . . . camera enthusiast . . . a whiz in science and math . . . good sense of humor . . . nice to know . . . expects to enter the radio and television field. anchoM. oj Ito zel 35 f BARBARA JOAN TICE Bobbie . .. loves to ask ques- tions . . . top artistic ability . . . fools you by that angelic atti- tude . . . quiet but full of fun . . . friendly with everyone. JAY VALANT Interested in all sports . . . does well on our cross-country team . . . prize possession—'36 Pack- ard . . . always in gay mood . . . headed for college. SALVATORE Sal . . . tools you by that innocent look ... an avid Joe D fan . . . chief occupation —annoying his teachers . . . quite a teaser . . . good-natured fellow. HOWARD P. THORNTON Sonny . . . R.B.H.S. will re- member him for his touch- downs . . . girls sigh over his long eye lashes . . . what a physique! . . . popular guy . . . ten years hence—physical edu- cation teacher. fy GA JOHN J. VALENTINE Johnny . . . capable first base- man . . . quiet but likable . . . there when you need him . . . dark, wavy hair places after each iudde+t Lovable, lilting laugh . . . crazy about roller skating . . . good dancer . . . full of pep . . . those long brown locks . . . good- natured . . . wishes to be a suc- cessful private secretary. CARMEN VAN AUKEN New to us from Augusta, Geor- gia . . . full of pep . . . likes to dance . . . talented artist . . . on the Buc staff . . . can- didate for art school. BENIAMIN F. VAN VLIET Ben” . . . number one man on the tennis team . . . ardent Giant fan . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . plans on a flying career. WILLIAM CHARLES VAN LEER Bill ... . noted for getting into trouble with his teachers . . . a joke for every occasion . . . studious? . . . likes a good time. ALBERT W. VAN NOSTRAND Al . . . responsible leader who successfully combines acti- vities, athletics, and studies . . . Mr. Pingitore's right arm . . . our editor . . . dry humor . . . math whiz . . . respected . . . M. I. T. bound. MAY IRENE WEAVER Not so quiet as she seems . . . spends most of her time in Jerry's . . . doesn't understand why she should work . . . not interested in boys? EUGENE STEPHEN WEBSTER Pinky . . . ardent Dodger fan . . . shy until you know him . . . member of our gridiron squad . . . good-natured . . . little one with big ideas. ixuuiA and iitoch, 37 S. THOMAS WESTERMAN Tom . . . enthusiastic worker . . . number one interest lies in photography . . . superb clay sculptor . . . hobby—his own puppet theatre ... a bright future is foreseen. LEIGHTON A. WILLGERODT Conscientious worker . . . pet peeve—homework . . . quiet as can be . . . likes to raise poultry . . . hobby—collecting Indian relics . . . gets along with every- one. WILLARD CHANDLER WHITE Chan . . . our Student Council prexy ... oil the football team . . . scientifically minded . . . takes life easy . . . nice guy . . . capable worker . . . sup- ports good principles. ft,J a, - 4 Elin . . . greatest asset—her naturally curly auburn hair . . . allergic to school . . . identified by her witty remarks . . . ma- jorette ... in the future, a perfect secretary. ALICE P. WILLIAMS Dislikes getting up in the morn- ing . . . slim and sophisticated . . . can't help but notice her hair . . . we all admire her clothes . . . everybody likes Alice. CLARA MAE WILLIAMS Peachie ... up to date on the latest records . . . life would be dull without school ... al- ways seen with her gang . . well liked by her friends. 38 r 1ii the wcute an not McCORMICK R. WILLIAMS Mac . . . good-natured . . . easy going . . . very talkative . . . unselfish . . . true friend . . . always on the go . . . usually found at the Echo Printing Shop. ! ! ANNE WORMLEY Crowning glory—her hair . . . pleasant disposition . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . typing whiz . . . hobbies—sew- ing and knitting . . . future business woman. ELIZABETH ANN WILSON Betty” . . . identified by her scraping walk . . . likes to dance . . . dislikes catty girls . . . favorite hangout — the Y.M.C.A. . . . greatest asset— her friendly personality. VERDELLE DOROTHY WINGO Delle . . . likes to roller skate . . . rabid Dodger fan ... fa- vorite sport—baseball . . . for- ever smiling . . . one of our basketball guards . . . liked by all who know her. KENNETH GANSON Kenny ... at present a mem- ber of United States Navy . . . serious type . . . just love that curly hair . . . friendly . . . always ready for a good time. j the nock. - J . mc eUcuu Business Manager JOHN SILCOX Assistant Business Manager 40 OUR FOUR U Putting into the harbor, we dropped anchor and prepared to abandon the ship Grammar School. Although we boarded the Ninth Grader, in September the or- ganization of our crew was postponed until rather late in the year. However, we managed to cram in quite a few spring activities under the direction of Mrs. Davies and Mr. DeLuca, our helms- men. These projects were successful be- cause of the competent officers we elected: Steve Morris, Skipper; Joyce Crawford, First Mate; Carole Beer, Keeper of the ship's log; and Audrey Brink, Keeper of the Loot. We gave a variety show and everyone will remember the womanless wedding, the bridge club, It Pays To Be Ignorant, and the various musicals. With the pro- fits from this show the entire crew enjoyed a dance and a beach party. Finally cruising home for graduation exercises in June, we abandoned the ship Ninth Grader and our summer liberties. In 1949 we were proud to be a first. We were the first class to be organized under an adviser in the sophomore year. For the task of guiding us on our voyages we were lucky to get Mrs. Ruth M. King. Early in the year we collaborated with the Buccaneer staff on a dance, The Foot- ball Frolic. After this initial success we worked harder than ever and came up with a smash hit, What A Life. Mr. John Toland directed the play and several, members of the faculty came to our as- sistance by acting in this great production along with a number of our crew. About this time we selected and ordered our class rings. A replica of our ship was placed on the side to be an ever present reminder of our four years voyage. The spring was really an active season for two track records, one for the 220 low hurdles and one for the shot put, were broken by Charles Myers and Andy Lara- bee, crew members. During this year we elected only two new officers, Lloyd Reynolds as Keeper of the Loot, and Dick Stoothoff as First Mate. Our course was now well charted and we had only to hope for fair weather on our next two voyages. Our next ship was called The Junior- ite. We started our cruise by making plans for the future, and an election found us with our same officers but with Joyce Crawford back as First Mate. Lloyd Reynolds left us in the spring and so Blair Hibbs was elected to keep the loot for the duration of the year. 42 W V • • AU AT SEA Representatives from two publishing companies proposed a magazine sales campaign with the sophomores, juniors and seniors taking part. When the final results were in, our crew of hard work- ing salesmen was found to be on top. Janet Ferguson had sold over one hundred dollars worth to be high man over all. The next event of the year was the ar- rival of our rings and this was soon followed with plans for the Snow Ball. Crutches seemed to be destined to leave their mark upon our crew, with Mrs. King, our navigator, heading the list of four victims. Our Log Staff was chosen in Novem- ber, which in turn chose a publisher and photographer. No time was wasted in getting organized and assignments were given out in order that work could be started. Before we knew it, summer and the closing of school was upon us, and it was on May 18 that we held our J. S. R. A magnificent decorating committee turn- ed the gym into a glorified pirate ship for the outstanding dance of the year. At last we were faced with the pre- liminary rites of exams, awards and re- port cards. In the field of sports awards the juniors received the greatest number, and thus we ended our third voyage— amid pleasures and treasures. With the arrival of September 5, 1951, the Senior Ship with all sails set, loomed on the horizon as a herald of great things to come. Joining the other classes in a magazine sale and a Christmas Dance, our crew faired as well as usual. From the very start of the cruise it was notice- able that many preparations were being made. The yearbook staff found more than enough to keep themselves busy and other crew members were practising every other night to be shipshape in time for the Senior Varieties. This huge suc- cess was presented on the nights of March 6 and 7. About this time the stars of Leave It To Youth were rehearsing their parts in this hit comedy. We are very proud of every individual class member who has excelled in some particular activity, whether it be clubs, committees, sports, shows, or volunteer work. Above all, however, we close our high school careers by proudly saluting our adviser, Mrs. King, who was respon- sible for navigating our Senior Ship through both still seas and severe storms into this harbor of success. 43 v 5 I y GOBS OF PERSONALITY Janice Egeland Albert Van Nostrand MOST COURTEOUS OF THE CREW Charles Myers Peggy Molnar Dick Stootholf Elvira Morris Steve Morris SILENT SAILORS Dorothy Napoli Otto Einsiedler Blair Hibbs Albert Van Nostrand ROWBOAT VERSUS OCEANLINER TRIMMEST CLIPPERS DEVILISH DECKHANDS Jane Bean Allen Crawford Shirley Boynton Andy Larabee Suzy Stephens Sam Lefkowitz BRAINIEST BUCCANEERS BEAUTIES OF THE BRINY Albert Van Nostrand SPRAYS OF COLOR Donald Mac Cloud SWELL SMTLES OF OUR SEAMEN POPULAR PIRATES RULERS OF THE WAVES Blair Hibbs Steve Morris Jean Botkin Howard Thornton Audrey Brink Tony Citarella NATTIEST NAUTICALS BEST ATHLETES ABOARD TAPPERS TO THE TEMPEST Peggy Molnar Tom Cook Janet Muyskens Bill Spratley Janet Muyskens Bill Cacciatore 46 Senior Varieties ' the biggest show of the year, was presented before capacity audiences at River Street School on March 6 and 7. The senior class presented two glamorous chorus lines of fast stepping beauties in lively routines of tap and modern interpretive ballet. The Barber Shop Boys blended their voices in song hits, both old and new. Popular songs, dances, specialty acts, and many hilarious skits made a memorable evening. All will remember Dalton Burdge's suntan and Allen Crawford coping with national problems as Madame President. Shirley Safran, with her assistant Murray Leeds, showed the proper tech- nique for a Sunday afternoon ride in the park. Gail Stoothoff and Harriet Reuter demonstrated just how modem Hawaiians can be while Sandra Siegel sang of her life on the Bowery. Lore Heyman had no cause to be asleep during An Artist's Dream because Katherine Scalzo showed how to be Light Of Foot And Fancy Free and Shirley Baynton captivated all as the Waltzing Cat. Murray Leeds and Shirley Safran put on a wonderful pantomime— How Could You Believe Me? —in the From Rexall to Lex-All scene. Tom Cook appeared again and convinced the audience that Phyllis Antenori Was The Only Girl In The World. Shirley Baynton showed what the well dressed girl wears while Stepping Out. Reggie Pye is having storage problems with the Brooklyn Bridge and Alice Dix is completely recovered from the Pain In Her Sawdust. Carol Klatsky gave won- derful renditions of Fantasie Impromptu and Bumble Boogie. The Boys' Chorus brightened up many spots during the evening with its numbers. Audrey Brink certainly didn't need a gun but the Muscle Men probably needed some liniment after that spectacular balancing. The entire cast completed a most enjoyable evening when they sang There's No Business Like Show Business for the Finale number. Members of the faculty who were connected with the production were Mr. Edward Brown, director; Mr. Douglas Me Ilvain, scenery; Miss Elma Repp, costumes; Mr. James Dadenas, electrician; Miss Naoma Frank, Miss Edith Wills, and Miss Dorothy Loversidge, make up; Mr. Frank Haviland and Mr. Fred King, assistant stage managers; and Miss Helen Reece, tickets. Elvira Morris was production assistant; Edwin Burdge, stage manager; Edward Johnson, assistant stage manager; Albert Van Nostrand, electrician; and Jane Bean and Rosemarie Edenhofer, property managers. 49 OUR 7a Jkobe We Jdeaue. . . . We, the members of the Class of one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two, on graduating from Red Bank Senior High School, in the borough of Red Bank, County of Monmouth, and the State of New Jersey, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, in manner and form following, that is to say: To all the members of the faculty we bequeath our most heartfelt gratitude. 50 I. Joseph Accardi, do give and bequeath my knowledge of photography to John Antinozzi. I, Robert Angle, do give and bequeath my intelligence to Miriam Davis. I. Phyllis Antenori, do give and bequeath my hat and baton to next year's head majorette. I, Ida Austin, do give and bequeath my reserveness to my sister, Phyllis. I, Arnold Baum, do give and bequeath the homework that I should have done to Jerry D'Anthony. I, Shirley Baynton, do give and bequeath my mega- phone to next year's head cheerleader. I, Jane Bean, do give and bequeath my height to Bar- bara Reynolds. I, Carole Beer, do give and bequeath my forgetfulness to anyone without a brain. I, Carol Bennett, do give and bequeath my tons to Ruth Schwenzer. I, Barbara Berry, do give and bequeath my passes to the skating rink to someone who wants to learn how to skate. I, Richard Boehme, do give and bequeath my size 13 shoes to Bob Holiday. I, Louise Bond, do give and bequeath all of my U. S. History to Pat Boncore. I, Jean Botkin, do give and be ath my dimples to anyone who will take them. I, Peggy Bowman, do give a bequeath my braces to someone with buck teeth. I, Bill Boyd, do give and bequeath my curly, blonde Lair to Roger LeValley. I, Victor Bradley, do give and bequeath my singing ability to James Daniels. I, Audrey Brink, do give and bequeath my blonde hair to Jeanne Walker. I, Sally Brooks, do give and bequeath the bump on my nose to anyone who wants it. I, Dalton Burdge, do give and bequeath my distin- guished gait to James Bruno. I, Edwin Burdge, do give and bequeath my mechanical ability to Albert Bechtoldt. I. Dick Bush, do give and bequeath my old hot rods to some poor driver as soon as my new '53 Cadillac comes in. I, Bill Cacciatore, do give and bequeath my set shots to Ralph Soldo. I, Roberta Campbell, do give and bequeath the endless hours of setting my hair to Yvette Bender. I, Joe Cannavo, do give and bequeath my plentiful crop of hair to Mr. Henyon. I, Henry Carney, just give a sigh of relief for being able to leave Red Bank High for good. I, Andy Citarella, do give and bequeath my inability to pay attention in class to Ducky Richardson. I, Tony Citarella, do give and bequeath my ability to fail subjects to James Webster. I, Josephine Clay, do give and bequeath my long walks around school to Edna Randolph. I, Patty Combs, do give and bequeath my short baton to JoAnn Maida. I, Margaret Conover, do give and bequeath my seat on the Holmdel bus to Judy Holmes. I, Tom Cook, do give and bequeath my hair to King Hemming. I, Jack Cooper, do give and bequeath my walking dungarees to Tony Domenico. I, Allen Crawford, do give and bequeath my three hundred pounds to Eddie Weinheimer. I, Joyce Crawford, do give and bequeath my pep and vitality to Barbara Gettis, who will explode if she gets much more. I, Geneva Davis, do give and bequeath my love for school to Mary Brown. I, Joseph DiMarcantonio, do give and bequeath my boundless knowledge of U. S. History to someone who is spending time in school. I, Alice Dix, do give and bequeath my special peroxide bottle to Gay Sneden. I, Robert Dries, do give and bequeath to a coming senior the best years of my life—those spent in high school. I, Ronald Dries, do give and bequeath all the troubles of a senior class to the present junior class. I, Barbara Dunbar, do give and bequeath my ability to talk about California to Ardie Felstead in hopes she will always remain loyal. I. Rosemarie Edenhofer, do give and bequeath to Helen Me Clees my ability not to understand the English lan- guage when I don't want to. I, Janice Egeland, do give and bequeath my omnipresent notebook to Barbara Kelso. I, Otto Einsiedler, do give and bequeath my height to Joe Condina. I, Gary Enright, do give and bequeath my wandering through the halls without privileges to Marcello Ciaglia. I, Bill Errickson, do give and bequeath my fruit boots to Pete Hoffman. I, Barbara Francis, do give and bequeath my ability to roller skate to someone who likes it as well as I do. I, Anna Frost, do give and bequeath my ability in sports to Joan Frost. I, Dom Gambacorto, do give and bequeath my laziness to Ralph Soldo. I, Richard Gilbertson, do give and bequeath my first accident to any woman driver. I, Joan Glover; do give and bequeath my good times at noon-hour to Carolyn Jackson. I, Gladys Godard, do give and bequeath my longing for Texas to someone who travels. I, Bruce Gordon, do give and bequeath my ability to get along with teachers to Richard Schwartz. I, Roderick Graham, do give and bequeath my collection of hats to Gene Booth. I, Edward Green, do give and bequeath my lanky build to George Samaras. I, Celeste Harris, do give and bequeath my cultured laugh to Peggy Schenck. I, Jean Hawkins, do give and bequeath a year's supply of lunch bags to Doris Scott. I, Rudy Hawkins, do give and bequeath my noon-hour baseball playing to Bill Wormley. I, Estelle Hebron, do give and bequeath my variety of hair styles to Gloria Barnes. I, Lore Heyman, do give and bequeath my natural intelligence to Gail Heyer. I, Blair Hibbs, do give and bequeath my sweaters to Sue Botkin. I, Harry Hoffman, do give and bequeath everything to anyone. I, Irene Hoffman, do give and bequeath my love of Robinhood Ice Cream to Maxine Inselberg. I, Nancy Holmes, do give and bequeath my glasses to Rochelle Schwartz. I, Eddie Hughes, do give and bequeath my skill in run- ning the quarter mile in track to Bob Schloesser. I, Eddie Hutton, do give and bequeath to my brother John, all of the good times I have had. I, Salvatore Izzo, do give and bequeath my women- chasing ways to Joe Scotti. I, Morton Jacobs, do give and bequeath my literary mind to Lauren Bands. I, Robert Jeffery, do give and bequeath my football jersey to Tom Jacoubs. I, Joyce Jinoch, do give and bequeath my love for lolli- pops to Maxine Inselberg. I, Eddie Johnson, do give and bequeath my controlling interest in. the Flying Saucer Co. of Tower Hill to anyone man enough to take this responsibility. I, Barbara Jones, do give and bequeath my ability to get to homeroom on time to Edith Reynolds. I. Donald Kearney, do give and bequeath my female troubles to Roy Hudson. I, Carol Klatsky, do give and bequeath my talent on the keyboard to Miriam Davis. I, Pete Koenig, do give and bequeath my modesty to Al- bert Bechtoldt. I, Andy Larabee, do give an bequeath my curly locks to Joe Martella. I, Murray Leeds, do give an bequeath my Italian accent to a fellow actor. I, Sam Lefkowitz, do give and bequeath anything I have to anyone who wants it. t LAST WILL and TESTAMENT I, Donald Lehrbaum, do give and bequeath the Thing and the Bearded One in the Buc room to Judy Holmes. I. Jack Lemon, do give and bequeath my mid-class snacks to Miss LaWall. I, Tom Leo, do give and bequeath my bottom locker to Paul Rigby. I, Jack Lewis, do give and bequeath my football ability to my brother, George. I, John Lewis, do give and bequeath my wonderful study habits to Emily Scaricamazza. I, Donald MacCloud, do give and bequeath my gym suit to Walter Cuje. I, Peggy Macdonald, do give and bequeath Squad I to the other tall ones. I, Janet Magee, do give and bequeath my ability to understand French to Gladys Lindner. I, Nancy Mason, do give and bequeath my methods of keeping out of trouble to Betty Moore. I, Judy Mazza, do give and bequeath my wavy haijr to someone with straight hair. I, Adella Mazzaroppi, do give and bequeath my dancing ability to Marie DePonte. I, Gerald Menna, do give and bequeath my hapy-go- lucky spirit to Jimmy Harvey. I, Arthur Miller, do give and bequeath my artistic ability to my sister. I, George Millward, do give and bequeath my shyness to Herbert Van Schoick. I, Eleanor Mitchell, do give and bequeath my quietness to Gloria Barnes. I, Peggy Molnar, do give and bequeath my T shirts to Virginia DeVegh. I, Elvira Morris, do give and bequeath my sunny dis- position to Rose Lia. I, Steve Morris, do give and bequeath my broken nose to Tom Jacoubs. I, Janet Muyskens, do give and bequeath my raccoon coat to Barbara Moore. I, Charlie Myers, do give and bequeath my right eye to anyone who wants to be deferred. I, Dorothy Napoli, do give and bequeath my good luck charm to Barbara Scalzo. I, Henry Newton, do give and bequeath my baseball skill to Bill Wormley. I, Robert Orndorff, do give and bequeath my deter- mination to Harold Rose. I, Joseph Oryll, do give and bequeath my enyoment of study periods to anyone not interested in studying. I, John Overton, do give and bequeath my crew cuts to Donald Beer. I. Irene Palmer, do give and bequeath my seat in typing to Allita Johnson. I, Roy Pearsall, do give and bequeath my rabbit's foot, four leaf clover, and horseshoe to Mike Cataldo, with the hope that he has better luck than I. I, Robert Perkins, do give and bequeath my history notes to Frank Sacco. I, Lela Plummer, do give and bequeath my clothes to someone who doesn't need them, Barbara Gaddis. I, Reg Pye, do give and bequeath my girl friends to anyone who wants to be a bachelor. I, Harriet Reuter, do give and bequeath my clothes to my sister, Kathy. I, Ginger Remmey, do give and bequeath my love of sailor suits to any ardent army admirer. I, Emerson Rose, do give and bequeath my quietness to Harold Rose. I. Steven Ruzicka. do give and bequeath my books to my sister, Emily. I, Jean Ryan, do give and bequeath my temper to Sally Schantz. I, Shirley Safran, do give and bequeath the endless afternoon hours working in the Buc Room to Sonya Schumacher. I, Robert Sage, do give and bequeath my excess weight to Larry Wellner. I, Joan Santoro, do give and bequeath my bookkeeping skill to Angela Figaro. I. Katherine Scalzo, do give and bequeath my good times in chemistry class to Barbara Zimmer. I, Willis Scott, do give and bequeath my wit and good humor to Marilyn DeVeaux. I, Sandra Siegel, do give and bequeath my bass clarinet to Gail Nelson so that she can play my solos. I, Jack Silcox, do give and bequeath my seat in chem- istry laboratory to anyone with courage enough to take it. I, Jean Smid, do give and bequeath my ability in sewing to Marilyn Stillwagon. I, Barbara Smith, do give and bequeath my road map to Rumson to Lulu Gilbertson. I, Evelyn Smith, do give and bequeath my personality to Doris Scott. I, William Spratley, do give and bequeath my car to Gene Booth. I, George Steele, do give and bequeath my fun in Mr. Popler's homeroom to the next person who comes along. I, Suzanne Stephens, do give and bequeath my soft, subdued tones to Nancy Potter. I, Prudence Stone, do give and bequeath my walk to school to anyone who wants flat feet and bunions. I, Gail Stoothoff, do give and bequeath my naturally curly hair to Ann Falvo. I, Richard Stoothoff, do give and bequeath my never- ending line to Lowell Krassner. I, Bee Sweeting, do give and bequeath my innocence to Gay Sneden. I, Madeline Taylor, do give and bequeath my earrings to Frances Showers. I, Marjorie Terhune, do give and bequeath my dash to school each morning to anyone who wants to lose weight. I, Pete Thompson, do give and bequeath my camera skill to Fred Page. I, Howard Thornton, do give and bequeath my football and track ability to Bill Dotts. I, Barbara Tice, do give and bequeath my ability in art to Mary Antonides. I, Ada Toscano, do give and bequeath my silly laugh to Christa Worden. I, Salvatore Troe� . do give and bequeath my talent to annoy teachers it David Smalbach. I, Jay Valant, do give and bequeath my rubbing linament to Dennis Kelly. I, John Valentine, do give and bequeath my strike-out bat to Jim Richardson. I, Carmen VanAuken, do give and bequeath to an unlucky junior, my ability to run through the tunnel, across the gym, up three flights of stairs, and finally get to the laboratory room late. I, William VanLeer, do give and bequeath my smoke burner to Russell Smith. I, Albert Van Nostrand, do give and bequeath a candid burned at both ends to any fool who will take it. I, Benjamin Van Vliet, do give and bequeath Mr. Car- hart to Joe Grosstnan. I, May Weaver, do give and bequeath the fun I have had in Red Bank High to Kathleen Reuter. I, Eugene Webster, do give and bequeath my place in the Red Bank forward wall to George Samaras. I, Thomas Westerman, do give and bequeath my curly hair that has to be cut every other week to some unlucky junior. I, Chandler White, do give and bequeath my position as president of the Student Council to the next president. I, Elinor Wilkins, do give and bequeath my long, auburn hair to Ginger Hanf. I, Leighton Willgerodt, do give and bequeath my dis- like for homework to Chapman Runyon. I, Alice Williams, do give and bequeath my wardrobe to Joan Frost. I, Clara Mae Williams, do give and bequeath my seat in history to Frances Showers. I, McCormick Williams, do give and bequeath my history book to James Scarbrough. I, Betty Wilson, do give and bequeath my dancing at noon-hour to Peggy Schenck. I, Verdell Wingo, do give and bequeath my baseball ability to Phyllis Austin. I, Anne Wormley, do give and bequeath my desk in Room 30 to Carol Jackson. We hereby nominate, constitute and appoint Ruth M. King, Executrix of this our last Will and Testament. It is our wish and we direct that no bond or securtiy shall be demanded and required of our Executrix herein above named. We hereby revoke all former and other wills and testamentary disposi- tions by us at any time heretofore made. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this tenth day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-two. Vouaae oj Uve fyvdutve . . . From the crow's nest of the Ship of the Future as it sails into the port of 1965, we find that many of our former class- mates have settled in or around Red Bank, which is now one of the finest pro- fessional and business centers in the state. If you are looking for medical care, there are some excellent new doctors. Among the medics are Jean Ryan Bruce Gordon, and Emerson Rose. They are ably assisted by the nursing of Jane Bean, Anna Frost, Celeste Harris, Carmen Van Auken, and Clara Williams. By the way, the common cold has finally found its nemesis. Janice Egeland, for discovering the cure for this frequent malady, has received world-wide acclaim. For the right interpretation of your pre- scription, you can now go to a new phar- macy just opened by Salvatore Trocchia. Of course, if any one of these learned people should make a mistake, Jack Le- mon, our leading mortician, will assure you of a burial in the best of taste. If through some misdeed, such as break- ing into the warehouse of Dalton Burdge, a trucker, you find yourself in the brig, a number of lawyers will be at your call. Nancy Mason and Reg Pye are two of the best. While you are serving your time, you might as well brighten up your surroundings. Steve Ruzicka, a talented interior decorator, can be of aid in this emergency. Your children will be taught by New Jersey's finest teachers. Their first A B C's will be acquired under the guidance of Katherine Scalzo, Jean Botkin, Patty Combs, or Shirley Baynton. As they get older, Barbara Dunbar and Nancy Holmes will supervise their book learning, while Sue Stephens and Joyce Crawford teach physical education. The firm of Spratley, Stoothoff, Accardi, and Wilson will be taking the usual school pictures and doing excellent work. For a night on the town, you will need flowers; and for this commodity, just call Steele Florists. George will give you any- thing from violets to orchids. If you go to New York for entertainment, be sure to see th new musical revue starring Sandra Siegel. It's very good! Naturally you will need to maintain your car in good shape. The town's new mechanics and attendants—Bill Caccia- tore. Bill Boyd, Ed Burdge, Chubby Men- na, and Anthony Citarella—will keep it full of gas and in top condition. The well-dressed man will probably wear shoes from the firm of Angle and Hutton. There he will recognize the head salesman as Dominic Gambacorto. From Monsieur's feet we go to Milady's head, where we find a pert little bonnet created by Judy Mazza. In the field of sports, Jack Lewis, Ho- ward Thornton and John Overton have been rated among the top performers of the day. Their fame would not be so widespread, however, if it hadn't been for radio and television. These mediums would themselves be less effective if it weren't for the men who are credited with making the most recent develop- ments in this field. Employed in this line, we find Edward Green, Roy Pearsall, Ronald Dries, and Pete Thompson. Rod- erick Graham, one of the leading elec- tricians in town, will keep your set in good working order. 52 CLASS PROPHECY The class of '52 is also represented among the top artists and fashion de- signers of today. In the former classifi- cation we find Arthur Miller and Jean Hawkins. As designers, the future looks very bright for Barbara Tice, Carol Klat- sky and Lore Heyman. Their clothes are being modeled by Gail Stoothoff, also from Red Bank. We have a national airline route, now, thanks to the efforts of Tom Leo. Peggy Bowman, top-flight stewardess, will make your journey comfortable and pleasant. The tickets for your trip are printed by Victor Bradley. The new building on Broad Street was designed and drafted by the firm of Rem- mey and Larabee. It was constructed by George Millward, the town's leading build- ing contractor. It is a pleasure to call this building for at the switchboards are May Weaver and Harriet Reuter. Located here, too, are the offices of Westerman Advertising; Jones and Hawkins, Social Workers; and leffery, Koenig, Sage, Silcox, Van Nost- rand, and White—Engineers. Their res- pective secretaries are Dorothy Napoli and Barbara Berry; Margaret Conover, Ada Toscano, Irene Palmer, and Ida Austin; and Peggy Macdonald, Sally Brooks, Carole Beer, Irene Hoffman, Aud- rey Brink, and Alice Dix. Other clerical and secretarial staffs in this building in- clude Barbara Smith, Marjorie Terhune, Joan Glover, lean Smid, Josephine Clay, Lela Plummer, Alice Williams, Phyllis Antenori, Carol Bennett, Verdelle Wingo, and Anne Wormley. There are also some very nice receptionists here. Among their number we find Elinor Wilkins, Bee Sweet- ing, Barbara Francis, Gladys Godard, and Peggy Molnar. We still hear from a friend of ours in Germany. Rosemarie Edenhofer has re- cently been made editor of the leading newspaper in Hamburg, where she has worked since she left us. Other classmates have achieved recog- nition in various fields. The Y has a new director of girls' sports. Janet Muy- skens is just right for the job, too. The famous Dr. Donald Lehrbaum is working on a top secret scientific project for the government. Blair Hibbs is one of the new tax collectors for the Red Bank area. Evaders, beware! Prudence Stone is working as a secretary in the Spanish consulate in Washington, D. C. Macy's boasts a new head buyer; Roberta Camp- bell was appointed to the post last year. The armed forces took some of our friends, too. Among those in uniform are Don MacCloud, Ed Johnson, Ben Van- Vliet, Robert Perkins, Ed Hughes, Jack Cooper, Gary Enright, Henry Carney, Arnold Baum, and Dick Bush. To become handsome or beautiful, men and women may go to the shop where Sal Izzo, barber, and Joe Cannavo, beau- tician, serve their clients. In business for themselves in various other fields are Ri- chard Boehme, Steve Morris, Robert Orn- dorff, and Donald Kearney. Our class is represented in the ministry, too. Robert Dries has a church of his own in New York, and Eleanor Mitchell is a missionary in far off Limbuctoo. And so, grateful to find that the thirteen years since graduation have been kind to the members of the Class of 1952, we reluctantly leave port and seek again uncharted seas. 53 This year's play, a comedy by Ralph Birchard, was entitled Leave It to Youth. Fourteen members, ably directed by Miss Barbara D. Deckert, were in- cluded in the cast. They were as follows: Delphine Alder, twenty, oldest daughter of Dr. Raymond Alder and Lois Alder—Jean Ryan; Lupe, the Alder's faithful Spanish maid—Sandra Siegel; Lois Alder, thirty-eight, but much younger in appearance—Phyllis Antenori; Andy Alder, nineteen, and thwarted—Reginald Pye; Bunny Alder, fifteen, youngest child of the Al- ders—Carol Klatsky; Dyke Butler, twenty, captain of Pas-Tech's foot- ball team—Robert Jeffery; Alice, twenty, friend of Delphine—Margaret Bowman; Opal, eighteen, another friend of Delphine— Carole Beer; Lynn Craig, student at Pas-Tech and friend of Andy—Dalton Burdge; Matt Moore, twenty-seven, instructor in public speaking at Pas-Tech—Tom Cook; Evie Strong, twenty-six, Dr. Alder's research as- sistant—Prudence Stone; Mr. Engel, thirty-five, vice-president of Synthetics Limited—Gerald Menna; Paul Devereaux, twenty-two, brilliant, young scientist—Murray Leeds; and Dr. Raymond Alder, forty-five, a distinguished scientist on Pas-Tech's faculty—John Lemon. Dr. Alder's salary might be sufficient if Lois were a better manager; but as it is, they have run steadily into debt and Lois has even borrowed money on their furniture. Consequently, she and the chil- dren are delighted when Mr. Engel comes with an offer of $50,000 for a practical process for extracting cellulose from cornstalks. Delphine is especially delighted with Paul De- vereaux, the young scientist, whom Mr. Engel has imported from Paris to be Dr. Alder's assistant on the project. Delphine's joy turns to gloom when she dis- covers that her mother is monopolizing Paul as she has monopolized Matt Moore and Lynn Craig. However, Evie, Dr. Alder's research assistant, wants Matt; Delphine wants Paul; and Alice wants Lynn. 54 They decide that something must be done. Flirtations between Evie and Dr. Alder; rifts between the Alders; and the elopement of Opal and Andy confuse everyone. Just when things are the darkest, the tangled threads are straightened out by Paul Devereaux and Lupe, the Spanish maid; and when Lupe feex —she feex. Others who helped with the production of the play were: Understudies, Tom Westerman and Mar- garet Molnar; Prompter, Margaret Macdonald; Stage Manager, Bill Errickson; Property Manager, Jane Bean; Electrician and Curtain, Howard Thornton; Sound Effects, Albert Van Nostrand; Stage Car- penter, Mr. Frank Haviland; and Make up, Barbara Dunbar. senior m . . . Jieaue 9t THE CAST Left to right: Gerald Menna, Carol Klatsky, Dalton Burdge, Carole Beer, Tom Cook. Jean Ryan, Jack Lemon, Phyllis Antenori, Murray Leeds, Prudence Stone, Reg Pye, Peggy Bowman, Bob Jeffery, and Sandra Siegel. An important date on the junior calendar was May 19, 1951, because this was the evening that our class gave the Junior-Senior Reception for the Class of '51. The high school gym was turned into Treasure Island with a huge multi-colored pirate ship extending the length of one end of the gym. The island was surrounded by waving palm trees and the juniors and seniors danced around a treas- ure chest that was spilling over with gold and trinkets. The couples entered the island by way of a gangplank and the music was provided by pirates who were members of Pete Galatro's Band. The great success of this occassion depended upon our refreshment, entertainment, and decorating committees. These students deserve much credit for making this a successful and memorable event. Muhiufimen MR. CLEMENT C. JABLONSKY Adviser EUGENE BOOTH President JOE SCOTTI Vice-president JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JEANNE WALKER Treasurer GLADYS LINDNER Secretary JO ANN MAIDA Business Manager JOAN FROST Assistant Business Manager The present junior class entered the halls of Red Bank Senior High School in September of 1950. Under the capable leadership of their class adviser, Mr. Clement C. Jablonsky, they have accomplished a great deal. Mr. J., as he is known by the students, has the assistance of a fine staff of officers. These of- ficers are Gene Booth, president; Joe Scotti, vice- president; Jeanne Walker, treasurer; Gladys Lindner, secretary; Jo Anh Maida, business manager; and Joan Frost, assistant business manager. In November of last year, the class of '53 received their rings which had been previously selected as the standard school ring for the next two years. The class members have been working on many projects to increase the funds in their treasury. The projects included selling cushions at games and selling Christmas cards and magazines. During the magazine drive of this school year, the juniors proudly rode the waves and led the other classes in total sales. Special recognition is due these in- dividuals: Barbara Hansen, Charles Le Valley, Sonya Schumacher, Chris Worden, Carol Wells, and Barbara Zimmer. Tops in the Christmas card sales were Robert Schloesser and Bill Wormley. Credit is due this class for their help in making the Christmas Dance a success. With the coming of spring they put their best foot forward and treated the seniors to a wonderful Junior-Senior Reception. This was made possible through the efforts of various hard working committee heads. Serving as co- chairmen of the dance were Louise Gilbertson and Donald Beer; decorating chairmen, Ann Falvo and Marcello Ciaglia; invitation and chaperone chair- men, Judy Holmes and Bob Schloesser; band and entertainment chairmen, Doris Scott and Bob Zell- man; and refreshment chairmen, Sally Schantz and Bob Holiday. With such a successful start, the juniors are well prepared for their future status as seniors. We can wish them only a well charted course and plenty of smooth sailing. 58 THE JUNIORS EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to right: Maxine Inselberg, Gladys Lindner. Anthony Falvo. Joan Frost, Jo Ann Maida. Mr. Clement Jablonsky, Joe Scotti, Jean Walker, Barbara Reynolds. Dorothy Stevens, and Patricia Kozachok. Awosientice Seamen JAMES BROWN President BETSY BURR Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRED PAGE Treasurer ANITA PODELL Business Manager MR. JAMES DADENAS Adviser ANNA FIORETTI Assistant Business Manager As our buccaneer ship of '52 sails slowly through the bay and into the sea of life, we peer through the binoculars for a glimpse of Those We Leave On Shore. The sophomore class, which can be seen faintly, has weathered sunny and stormy seas. A capable team has manned it this year—president, Jimmy Brown; vice-president, Frank Trimboli; secre- tary, Betsy Burr; treasurer, Fred Page; business manager, Anita Podell; and assistant business man- ager, Anna Fioretti. Every student is acquainted with their popular class adviser, Mr. James Dadenas, better known as Mr. D. The sophomores have glided smoothly into school atcivities. They were well represented at the Christmas Dance; and their own dance, which was held in March, was a success. Those basketball and cute little Valentine pins sported by high school students were a sophomore project. Money from the highly successful magazine campaign and the pin sales helped to fill their treasury. The three sophomores on our peppy cheering squad were Anita Podell; Betsy Burr; and substitute, Nancy Clayton. Shirley Poole and Virginia Donato were substitute twirlers. The band claimed sopho- mores David Stevenson and Bill Van Note, and our Buccaneer would not have been the newspaper it was, without the help of Rose Hoffman, Anita Podell, Barbara Fischer, Marcia Aenus, Phyllis Moskowitz, Betti Clifford, Patricia O'Reilly, Marcia Greenberg, and Rosemarie Bender. The sophs were active in other clubs also. Our football, basketball, baseball, and track squads boasted quite a number of sophomores, and the sophomore girls' hockey, basketball, and base- ball teams had a good turnout. Looking back on this class's first year in Red Bank High School, one finds that they're a fine class: smoothly organized, active in school activities, and ready to join in school work and fun. We hope that they will keep up the spirit and good name of the school as they reach higher classes and slowly sail into the bay which we are leaving now. 60 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Blair Hibbs, Janice Egeland, Charles Myers, and Virginia Remmey. Seated, left to right: Sue Stephens, Carol Klatsky, Barbara Tice, and Janet Muyskens. THE LOG STAFF Standing, left to right: Mrs. Ruth King, Lore Heyman, Carol Klatsky, Barbara Tice, Margaret Conover, Sue Stephens, Carol Bennett, Carole Beer, Jean Botkin, Nancy Holmes, Barbara Smith, Patty Combs, and Carmen Van Auken. Seated: Janice Egeland. Blair Hibbs, Reg Pye, Jack Lemon, Albert Van Nostrand, Joyce Crawford, -----1— ivff--- Mi T7clre� ns and Virainia Remmey. Red Feb. 1 - Basketball — Home Girls Play Asbury Park 10 12 ,Feb. 5 - Basketball - Key port Home Feb. 7 - Girls Play Day - Nep- tune - Away Feb. 8 - Basketball - Atlantic Highlands - Away Feb. 11 Br neh' Feb. Aw Feb. bur Feb. 15 - Home Gi ardo 10 Feb. 19 Rumson Feb. 21 2 Invitation bury Park Feb. 21 - Pr School close Reb. 22 - Wa' day - School Feb. 26 - Bai Branch - Aw JL V JL J Presented Here mwttauett I . - j v� v PW ed w z. J- Banvc Senior Rig'1 Schools ml mmm-mrmm Have Many Duties Generally overlooked in the rush ry day school life are the rs of the Hall Patrol. They i an important service to ool. The members of the trol are expected to be to get to their assigned mptly, and to remain on s for the entire period, n, the. patrols assist the Oi ... oW........ OFFlcBJg EDlt'oR ’ .... .............. ................................ -g ’OO - ’ Barker, tti CU®° ’ Greeni erg' VarieV Is Post, ur Art Stui ar«� VamP ’J er eS -fsagee, 'E egSlrpamac1rer’ crcA rt Club members a ts are to be congra excellent jobs they and the school. Am iy projects were: sno Wiien for Christmas dance, Christmas is and posters, wonderful covr the Buc at Hallow’en •istmas, and pictures ted rooms and halls a etide season. The fut the Art Club center arc ling Senior Variety Sho 1 be held sometime in he Art Club has divide mbers into three groups se groups have elected t cers. They are as follo 3up I - Chairman, Carmen ken; Vice Chairman, Raymot irren; Group II - Shirley Hal ■n, Chairman; Mary Caniff, Vice airman; and Group III - Chair- .n, Beverly Gilmore; Vice Chair- m, Mary Antonides. ongbirds To Sirij 7 Met Chorus How many of us have evei earned of singing for the stropolitan Opera ? It looks as ough a similar opportunity has me for three of our Senior High rls, Sandra Siegel, Miriam Davis, d Barbara Mason. These girls ve been chosen to sing in the mual Metropolitan Opera Guild istival on February ninth at Mil- irn High School. The Chorus, mposed of senior high school rls, will ■'•'g excerpts from La aviata, 66 erdi. This year a nior high orchestra and chorus •e being added and will sing ex- :rpts from II Pagliacci and Caval- ria Rusticana. R°se n ‘ ’ o’BeU ’ nbacb, patncia pave Rimor vv Sc artrwista otden’ TyacUE jean Wan' Egeland, rents wer teams, re ’ suit Vic Patronize Our Advertisers The financial life blood of every ‘V'i 1' ewspaper is advertising, a fact rhich is known to all publishers id editors. The Buccaneer, now in its sixth year of publication, is under the very capable supervision of Mr. Burnet Henyon. The paper is published monthly and contains news related to school, alumni, guidance, clubs, and student activities, as well as humor and personal interest stories. The purpose of the Buccaneer is to give stu- dent training in journalistic writing and composition. Outstanding publications in- cluded the Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Easter issues which had attractive covers prepared by the students of the art de- partment with the guidance and super- vision of Mr. Douglas Mcllvain. The Buccaneer staff operates with an organization similar to that of large news- papers. The members of this staff per- form tasks which include reporting of news, proof reading, typing of articles, ik 1 gh ! r lu ches lr, oda, quol ther, hat ning, doe 5 St Hi| ;h S Sch ft ewspaper is ,hich is known C A -web _v6 ° «jo0 ce Newspapers could not continue a-cvee rU- rraugnu remains, save Of bologna and Salam Tick Boeh Fruits, and fish, and drs. Trash all scattered ncene ntleSf ) Big and empty stand r Around it lies a bag , ’, lc U ui Here ° viAtti , fho Br, m _ acts nati dnf et y Perry ar’-sant. J !at,Sa Svijrf, Afield J a0tEear,n Binder Unt«°! ■ a,S0 of J WheatJ F°ster •go'631'in M berg- CJ, ’ now bevt LCo,,eSe... RoZ°nr' 0t ’5l are student Run Antoniu Stephens, Blair Hibbs, Louise Gilbert, King Heramin John Rogers, Pv McClees, Chaprm ley Junker, Sue B kin, Lyn Woodhea ner, Ann Falvo, Carv Johnson, Carol Jack Smith, Sally Schantz, i William Herbert, and I ior ABC’s dy, a good man on oi irbara, a gal that’s m. Chicken”, a guy w in sports, ick, he’s never out Hinor, a twirler w| ligh. ank, in sports he’s g ary, who’s famous f larry, he’s made hir hit, , a quiet, efficient gi k, who’ll give anythii rl”. thy, a girl who’s real tuning, ay, way. School, )0l. ol «««sell ai}’ darfc inM Kice !?a,nd beauty e b°y Who is ;aCf, pers°nai- aflei' than i needed. The members of the club are Janice Egeland, Pete Koenig, Steve Morris, Bruce Gordon, Jean Barbara Fischer, Sal Troc- M composition and layout of the paper, se- curing of ads, and techniques which pro- duce a school newspaper. Special con- gratulation should go to Donald Lehr- baum, editor-in-chief, who, with his staff, gave devoted time and energy in making the Buccaneer an outstanding school newspaper. Further evidence of the success of the paper as a school publication is the sec- ond place award it has won for several years in the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest. The Buccaneer is also a member of the International Jour- nalistic Society, Quill and Scroll. The officers of the Buccaneer are Don Lehrbaum, Judy Holmes, Lyn Woodhead, Rose Hoffman, Maxine Inselberg, Sally Schantz, Barbara Fischer, Ginger Hanf, Shirley Safran, Louise Gilbertson, Albert Van Nostrand, Joyce Crawford, Barbara Tice, and Murray Leeds. Reporters for the Buccaneer are Marcia Aenus, Mary Lou Barber, Rosemary Bin- der, Sally Brooks, Roberta Campbell, Betti Clifford, Rosemarie Edenhofer, Regina Fine, Marcia Greenberg, Lore Heyman, Pete Hoffman, Janet Magee, Peggy Mol- nar, Gail Nelson, Patricia O'Reilly, Anita Podell, Sonya Schumacher, Rochelle Schwartz, Dave Smalbach, Gay Sneden, Cynthia Tyack, Christa Worden, Elinor Wilkins, Carmen VanAuken, Janice Ege- land, Jean Ryan and Bruce Gordon. loyd, we all rememb “Shorty”, is for Margaret, a hard-work for the class, N is for Nobody, (can’t find an one, let it pass), r of the Bar. fave been r sPend. She oke. Cl'y of ney. r) fU'A,R Urns on pQtiey, Ctess of ,CGlieg-e pco. ending- Si. of th« money, — cy, is the Blair Hibbs, treasurer the senior class, and popu’ ior “wheel”. A gal with a spark- ling personality, a smile for one, and plenty of t,cp and ergy, is a ’ fought to the short end of a will remember MRp the score. All .. — sparkling perform ®:n .ng OB the Lion's s for Otto, a silent but trusti: -pal,-------------------_— ........ is for Phyllis, that struttir twirling gal. is (some problem, we just ea find our quest.) :s for Robert, can’t tell what h do next! [s for Shirley, a gal with lots spirit, s for Tommy, he’s got a qu tion, never fear i I bea- to rdo court- Red Bank Sc TR Indians, A small crowd wi Red Bank Buccaneers The Bucs boasted slim leads in and trailed OnAth'S Of sen- eVeiy en- . -r- ma en- - good description of her. She is usually found wit 4-L ior girls, or in hard at work Co order,” -v Chandl cient pre c°unei]. «. S ,the se«- s room on fk - foothmi Wo 8 0 it weak Toms River qi Indians fighting val hopelessly snowed-und tering their 2nd Shor win, Red Bank did no a minute with the s re effective riod. Bill rate passes le Joe C-onc itrolled the mk won b ball-handli ver-shadov 3-1 from arvey was Indians cc - ng hono I) 'iter set a new ns accounted . . Everyon fid Dancer Patty Com 'he stag lin ‘daily New Doelger . «tippy Hanc CCUUil uv vi. 12, Joe Condina am itore also in the dout jwitli 10 apiece. Evef I .e bench played and s Chicken, Chubby, Andy and Tony got lost New Year’s Eve Wilkins and Eddie Johnson, and Joyce Crawford and Bill at Kathy Scalzo’s party. Gail Stoothoff and Phyllis Antenc pictures from the St. James Christmas Dance . . . Our bask have been exciting . . . Ask Ann Falvo . . . W 67 ’1 miss Mi: . . . Eleanor Jenkins and Lou Accera are a h t,py twosom Macdonald’s thoughts are towards R.B.C.H.S. . . We I T in Hofftf Maida had quite a party . . . Glad to see Andy Citarella b « T« Snnva Schumacher’s “writers cramp” from Student Council The Student Council is an elected group from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades assembled for the purpose of trying to solve current student problems. Each year definite objectives are set up by this group. Some recent accomplishments of the Council were the purchase of a new Bible for the auditorium, placement of a mirror in the girls' gym locker room, and replacement of records in the juke box. Such things as bonfires, dancing after the basketball games, Student Day, and even the obtaining of a new trophy case were sponsored by the Council. Great emphasis was placed by the Council upon the Christmas spirit. A gaily decorated tree was erected in the front hall and corsages and wreathes were made and distributed to the homerooms and teachers. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated, left to right: Mr. Frank J. Hurley, Sally Schantz, Katherine Scalzo, Chandler White. Ann Falvo, and James Bruno. Seated, left to right: Sue Stephens, Andy Larabee, Carol Bennett, Alice Dix, Sally Schantz, Katherine Scalzo, Chandler White, Ann Falvo, James Bruno, Charles Myers, Eddie Hutton, and Jean Botkin. Standing, left to right: Anne Wormley, Mary Amo- rello, Marie Soviero, Maxine Anderson, Ray Warren, Miriam Davis, Christa Worden, Barbara Hanson, James Scarbrough, Bill Wormley, .Gloria Irons, Ruth Schwenzer, Bill Robinson, Stephanie Glover, Judy Scarbrough, Barbara Moore, Marcia Aenus, and Dale Orlean. 68 Seated, left to right: Joe Accardi, Reg Pye, Joe Cannavo, Murray Leeds, Pete Thompson, and Steve Ruzicka. Standing, left to right: Mr. Anthony Trufolo, Tom Leo, Leonard Wickes, Fred Chapman, Chubby Menna, and Paul White. Camera Club The Camera Club, with their adviser, Mr. Anthony Trufolo (known to the boys as Doc. ) did all the photographic work for the Buccaneer and Murray Leeds, the president, did all the candid photographs for the yearbook. The boys, in the dark room, are taught the funda- mentals of photography which encourage many to further their camera interests. Any day that you would pass the dark room you would see the shutterbugs developing pic- tures to submit in various photographic con- tests. The members are responsible for keeping the dark room in order and for replenishing the chemical stock. The Log staff is indebted in preparing the Log prints. The members of this organization are Murray Leeds, Re- ginald Pye, Joseph Accardi, Gerald Menna, Steven Ruzicka, Peter Thompson, Joseph Can- navo. Thomas Leo, Paul White, Tony Domenico, Alfred Chapman, Ross Petzing, and Leonard Wilks. 69 70 The Red Bank High School band, under the capable leadership of Mr. John Luckenbill, is one of the highlights of the school. Mr. Luckenbill starts training children in grade school, and, by the time they reach junior high school, they are ready to become a member of the band. JOHN W. LUCKENBILL Director Band Consisting of 65 members, the band plays at football games, pep rallies, parades, field-days, and graduation. It also gives several demonstrations at the Red Bank Public Schools. At the end of the year there is the annual spring band concert. The members of the band are Joe Acerra, Jonathan Adler, Lonnie Bartholomew, Carolyn Bechtoldt, Wilda Branin, Bar- bara Brooks, Grover Burdge, Frank Collins, Alex Davis, Joe Ellison, Bob Finelli, Jack Gray, Arthur Hebler, Fred Hoffman, Harry Hoffman, Barry Jeroloman, Thornell Jones, Brian King, Keith Klarin, Sue Krakowitz, Elizabeth Levy, Salvatore Longo, Rocco Marsillo, Donald Morris, Janet Muyskens, Gail Nelson, Noel Nilson, Bob Patterson, Steven Perkins, Ross Petzing, Diane Sanford, John Savage, Clara Tilton, Jane Wiley, Carl Schwen- ker, Karen Shore, Norman Sickels, Sandra Siegel, Lois Siegel, Anne Svinland, A1 Wright, Bill Zaorski, Jane Bean, Santo Chimenti, Ronald Dries, Bob Dries, Betty Clare Wulf, James Richardson, Salvatore Trocchia, Lawrence Wright, Bill Van Note, Bob Wellner, David Stevenson, James Gaskin, Geraldine Roche, Nancy Predmore, Emily Smith, and James Harvey. Majorettes MARGARET MOLNAR PHYLLIS ANTENORI Head Majorette Our snappy majorettes, seen at the football games in their shining white uniforms with gold trim, have brightened up the pre-game and half-time festivities with charlestons, sam- bas, and precision marches. During the summer the girls practised once a week and throughout football season they rehearsed every afternoon after school. They participated in the Red Bank parades, the pep rallies, and the band concerts. With the capable leadership of Phyllis Antenori and the adviser, Mr. John Luckenbill, these girls have become a major part of the Red Bank High School Band. CAROL BENNETT SHIRLEY COMBS CAROLE BEER ELINOR WILKINS ELIZABETH SWEETING 71 Girls’ Recreation Club Left to right: Janet Muyskens, Sue Stephens, Mrs. Irene Smith, Joan Frost, and Beverly Gilmore. The Girls' Recreation Club, under the direction of Mrs. Irene Smith, is organized to benefit those girls who are interested in sports. There are several sports in which a girl may participate. In the fall, hockey predominates; while in the winter, basketball holds the chief interest; and in the spring the girls participate in softball and soccer. The official staff, which includes Suzy Stephens, lanet Muyskens, loan Frost, and Beverly Gilmore, compiles the number of points each girl has earned for participating or officiating in the interscholastic and intramural games. At the end of the school year, those deserving girls are given awards of merit ranging from a maroon shield to a gold R. r VV ' Ljry, • • 4 . • -r Senior Executive Board The Executive Board of the senior class was or- ganized for the purpose of planning class activities, carrying out the functions of the class as a unit, and maintaining class policies. The group meets twice a month and is composed of the six class officers and representatives elect- ed from the five senior homerooms. These stu- dents deserve much credit for having well-planned affairs and well-organized class meetings. Key Club The Key Club, just finishing its second year, is the school's civic organization and Mr. Henry de Bruin, supervised by the Red Bank Kiwanis organization and Mr. Henry de Bruin, the faculty adviser. One of the aims of this organization is to train young men in civic leadership. Various committees within the club are named by the president, each func- tioning for the betterment of the club or school. The officers of this group are Jack Lemon, president; Robert Zellman, vice-president; Donald Beer, secretary; and Reginald Pye, treas- urer. Other members are Joseph Ac- cardi, Robert Angle, Lacy Bradshaw, Jack Cooper, William Errickson, Ro- bert Holiday, Robert Jeffery, Murray Leeds, Charles Myers, and Jack Silcox. 73 The High School Chorus admits any student to membership who desires to be in such an organiza- tion. This choral group sings all types of songs: popular and semi-classic. An A Cappella Choir is the long term objective of Mr. Edward Brown, faculty di- rector. The choir, a selected group of exceptional singers from the chorus, will sing sacred music. The members of the High School Chorus are Frank Ae- quaro, Arnold Adams, Phyllis Antenori, Victor Bradley, Elsie Burgess, Jewels Cain, Arlene Caniff, Santo Chi- menti, Betty Lou Chisholm, Marcello Ciaglia, Joe Con- dina, Carl Cosentino, Ruth Crawford, Gwendolyn Cummings, Miriam Davis, Alice Dix, Billy Dotts, Ro- bert Dries, Eunice Dukes, Beverly Dykeman, Joy Ford, Viana Fulford, James Gaskin, Audrey Gilliam, Lore Heyman, Judy Holmes, Nancy Holmes, Edward Hughes, Eleanor Jenkins, Joyce Jinoch, Donald Kearney, Barbara Kelso, Jack Lewis, Rosemarie Lima, Nancy Mackey, Barbara Mason, Sam McIntyre, Nancy Miller, Margaret Molnar, Milton Morris, Carol Ann Nazaro, Ralph Puglisi, Mary Reevey, Marie Richardson, Jack Robinson, Emily Ruzicka, Jean Ryan, Sandra Siegel, Fannie Slocum, Gay Sneden, Arthur Svoronos, Leo Tector, Charles VanPelt, Raymond Warren, Gloria Weaver, Leonard Wickes, Elinor Wilkins, Miriam Wol- cott, and Lawrence Wright. Girls’ Ensemble The Girls' Ensemble, a sparkling new addition to the vocal department of Red Bank High School, is under the able direction of Mr. Edward Brown. The group participated in special assemblies in observance of Thanksgiving and Christmas. Their extra-curricular activities, singing at community affairs, entertain- ing at school dances, and taking part in the senior variety show, gain outstanding recognition for them. The choral group of twelve girls is divided into first soprano, second soprano, and alto. Its members are Ruth Crawford, Miriam Davis, Alice Dix, Judy Holmes, Nancy Holmes, Barbara Kelso, Barbara Mason, Gay Sneden, Emily Ruzicka, jean Ryan, Sandra Siegel, and Miriam Wolcott. � Art Club The Art Club, under the supervision of Mr. Mcllvain, has been active this year. The members made referendum posters, Buccaneer covers, scenery for the senior variety show and the senior play, sketches for the yearbook, a Christmas mural, and pictures for the class rooms. The Art Club consists of three groups: Group I—Carmen Van Auken, Chairman; Raymond Warren, Vice-Chairman; Barbara Dunbar, Ben Rose, and Arthur Miller; Group II—Shirley Halpern, Chairman; Mary Ann Caniff, Vice- Chairman; Cynthia Tyack, Marcia Aenus, Barbara Yanko, and Ivan Kaiman; Group III—Beverly Gilmore, Chairman; Mary Antonides, Vice-Chairman; Sandra Smith, Betty Chisholm, Gail Wilkens, Sandra Gemmel, Julie Fine, Nancy Potter, Gwen Cummings, Gail Heyer, Ed Lerner, Ruth Schwenzer, and Barbara Zimmer. The Math Review Club, under the direction of Mr. Solomon Popler, is organized for the purpose of giving the members an opportunity to review their mathematics in preparation for the College Board Examinations. The members have pur- chased review books and are working problems from them. The club meets Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during activity period. After the College Board Examinations have been taken, the group will be given an opportunity to study additional topics in math. The members are Janice Egeland, Bruce Gordon, Pete Koenig, Jean Ryan, Salvatore Trocchia, Tom Westerman, Sam Lefkowitz, Steve Morris, Jay Valant, Barbara Fischer, and Janet Magee. Math Review Club 75 The Audio-Visual Aids Club is an outgrowth of the visual aids department of Red Bank High School. Its purpose is to train students in the technique of running the projectors and also in the repairing of these machines. These boys were organized by Mr. Anthony Trufolo, visual aids director. The members are Joseph Accardi, Roger Bennett, Carmine Caiazza, Jo- seph Cannavo, Alfred Chapman, Allen Craw- ford, Joseph Grossman, Edward Hughes, Ed- ward Hutton, John Hutton, Murray Leeds, Thomas Leo, Roger Le Valley, Gerald Menna, Ronald Mittrick, Vincent Murdico, Ralph Pug- lisi, Reginald Pye, John Russell, Raymond Warren, Thomas Westerman, Paul White, and Ako Vainu. Boys’ Usual lids Club The Boys' Bowling Club, organized by Mr. Howard L. Brown, meets weekly for practice at the Red Bank Recreation Center. The club is a member of the Shore Conference Bowling League which is a group of nine schools that competed in a bowling tournament held at the Red Bank Recreation Center during the first part of March. At this time the six boys who had posted the highest scores during the season represented our school in the tournament. The members of the club are Larry Wellner, John Figaro, Santo Chimenti, Bill Robinson, Arnold Baum, Dennis Cupples, and Carl Cosentino. 76 Automotive Club The Automotive Club is guided and directed by Mr. James Dadenas, automotive teacher. The aim of the club this year is to construct remote control gas model racers. The officers of this organi- zation are Dick Bush, president; Roy Pearsall, vice-president; William Boyd, treasurer; and Joseph Condina, secretary. The following students are members: John Antinozzi, Ronald Aschettino, Richard Boehme, Edwin Burdge, Henry Carney, Mike Cataldo, Marcello Ciaglia, Allen Crawford, Gary Enright, Bill Errick- son, Richard Gilbertson, Morton Ja- cobs, Edward Johnson, Marshall Kamrass, John Overton, Paul Rigby, Clarence Webster, Roy Bowles, Gardner Brower, Carmine Caiazza, lisi, Ralph Soldo, and Tom Wester- Harold Dancer, Bill Dotts, John Figaro, Jim Harvey, King Hemming, Bill Her- bert, Roy Hudson, Sam Lefkowitz, Ed I emer, Frank Mancino, Vince Murdico, Bob Orndorff, Ralph Pug- man. The Orientation Club consists of a group of foreign girls, who meet every Tuesday, to overcome speech handicaps. While they are practising orally th's and w's, their hands are busy making doll furniture for the Red Cross. It is the purpose of the club, also, to familiarize the girls with current customs and manners, so that they can meet daily situations with ease and confidence. The club consists of five girls: Meliza Pasmel from Tallium, Estonia; Elsa Svindland, Oslo, Norway; Vera Gnjedow, Sandaz, Poland; Eevi Kudi, Tartu, Estonia; and Rosemarie Edenhofer, exchange student from Passau, Germany. Miss Ruth La Wall is the adviser for the group. ✓ 77 This year a new club was initiated into Red Bank High School. This organization, known as the H.S.C. , or ''High School Craftsmen, was formed to create more interest in hobbies. The group, guided by Mr. Best, has worked on several individual projects: bookshelves, metal pins, and radio re- pairing. Plans also include work with plastic: making pins, earrings, and necklaces. The members are Larry Bennett, Tom Boeckel, Carmine Caiazza, Roland Canepa, Jim Daniels, Joe Di Marcantonio, Ronald Dries, Otto Einsiedler, Dominic Gambacorto, Ed Green, Robert Guilliams, Ed Johnson, Frank Mancino, Roy Pearsall, Steven Ruzicka, Peter Thompson, Eu- gene Webster, and Larry Wellner. High School Craftsmen 78 Newly organized this year, the Red Bank Philatelic Club, under the direction of Miss Barbara Deckert, got off to a lively start. Stamps were exhibited in the school by the members and active discussions were held that covered every phase of collecting. The officers are Robert Jenkins, president; Ivan Kuhns, vice-president; Janice Egeland, secretary; and Lacy Bradshaw, treasurer. Other members include Eevi Kudi, Harold Sacaloff, Barry Kaplan, Roger Bennett, Charles Forbes, Frank Napoli, and William Herbert. Red Bank Philatelic Club Girls’ Bowling Club Every Wednesday during activity period, the Girls' Bowling Club of the Red Bank High School meets at the Red Bank Recreation Center. This club is one of the extra-curricular activities sponsored for girls, and it offers them a chance to compete with other schools. Under the able supervision of Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley, many of the members are taught the proper bowling techniques. The individual scores of each member are recorded each week, and this com- petition encourages each bowler to better her score. Officers in this club are Judy Scarbrough, Jackie Rose, Angela Figaro, Barbara Scalzo, and Marie So- viero. Members are Pat Kozachok, Barbara Zimmer, Roberta Campbell, Ruth Schwenzer, Barbara Turner, Marilyn Stillwagon, Audrey Smith, Jean Botkin, Carole Beer, and Barbara Smith. Junior Red Gross Council The Red Cross Council has completed the follow- ing activities in 1951-1952: the membership drive, 86% of the school joined; story booklets for bed patients; decoration of the Fort Monmouth Recreation Hall, in which many students participated; a visit to the Shrews- bury Chapter House where the council obtained ideas for activities for the year; Christmas Toy Drive; and an afghan made by the gym classes. The Council sponsored student participation in the making of Christ- mas stockings, cards, and table decorations. Chairman ...........- -....... ROSE LI A Co-Chairman ....................... GLORIA WEAVER Secretary ........................ LORRAINE DENNIS Treasurer ...................... JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS Publicity ................................... YVETTE BENDER Members are Audrey Barkalow, Mary Ann Caniff, Jacqueline Cramer, Anne Fioretti, Mary Greco, Shirley Halpem, Joan Irons, Eevi Kudi, Carol Nazaro, Frances Ryan, Carol Scorzelli, Marie Soviero, Marilyn Still- wagon, Phyllis Stout, Doris Wolcott and Miriam Wol- cott. 79 Red Bank High School is one of the two in Monmouth County offering sixteen and seventeen year old students Driver Education and Driver Training. In many progressive schools throughout the United States, Driver Education is a required subject for graduation. General Motors, through the courtesy of McKim-Layton, Red Bank Chev- rolet dealer, provides a deluxe four-door sedan for Behind-the-Wheel training. Dual control equipment is supplied by the American Automobile Association. Stanley Carhart is the instructor in both phases of driving and each student must pass the State Motor Vehicle examination to complete the course. A New Jersey driver's license is the symbol of success. Driver STANLEY CARHART Intra-Mml Program The Intra-mural Program, conducted by the Physical Education Department, is a student-centered program in which the activity experience covers a medium through which developmental behavior changes take place. Stress is put on participation, management, leadership, knowledge, understanding, and appreciation. This program is an integral part of physical education curricula rather than extra-curricular. It is conducted for the opportunities inherent in the program and not as a training ground for inter- scholastic or extra-mural purposes. The develop- ment of varsity material is incidental rather than planned. Boys participated in games, sports, gymnastics, and calisthenics during the year under the guidance of Mr. Louis J. Jacoubs. A wrestling tournament, which aroused much interest among the students, was inaugurated and medals were awarded to Andy Larabee, Steve Morris, Sam Lefkowitz, James Bruno, and Harry Hoffman. 80 1 0. - QlbUl 82 I the Man -bautn! FOOTBALL Were the 1951 football squad to be judged wholly by the record, it would appear to have been an unsuccessful season. The Maroon and White won three games while tying one and losing five. Statistics alone are cold and impersonal and fail to express the heroic efforts of the experienced but injury riddled squad. Injuries scattered throughout the season took key-men from the line-up, and the squad was never at full strength after the first game. The loss of Jackie Lewis, who sustained a torn cartilage during the Princeton game, was certainly a break for the opposition. Led by Dominic Gambacorto, team captain, the boys gave every game their best efforts. They learned willingly, played admirably, and should be complimented for their fighting spirit, but five times succumbed to stronger opponents. The big reward was the satisfaction which came from giving the school ones best efforts. With the close of the season came the news that Frank J. Pingitore had resigned his position as head football coach due to the ever pressing duties of his position as Athletic Director. Mr. Pingitore's faithful and energetic efforts on the gridiron will certainly be missed. Assistant Coach — TOM PHIPPS Head Coach — FRANK J. PINGITORE 83 ROBERT PERKINS HOWARD THORNTON CHANDLER WHITE I STEVE MORRIS TONY CITARELLA JOE CANNAVO JACK LEWIS ED HUGHES tip GERALD MENNA I BILL CACCIATORE | GENE WEBSTER BOB JEFFERY ANDY LARABEE |i|iii| iftas® ? «as DOM GAMBACORTO ANDY CITARELLA CHARLIE MYERS that Hail'' Coach Frank J. Pingitore and Captain Bill Cacciatore 1951-52 SCHEDULE R. B. Opp. 49 Manasquan 37 49 Long Branch 30 45 St. Rose 30 42 Asbury Park 44 47 Point Pleasant 31 50 Neptune 54 79 Toms River 33 42 Hoffman 39 66 Matawan 33 47 Leonardo 31 80 Lakewood 51 54 Manasquan 44 64 Freehold 40 73 Keyport 26 90 Atlantic Highlands 65 67 Rumson 47 50 Red Bank Catholic 45 45 Manasquan 48 47 Long Branch 45 86 Lakewood 43 67 Manasquan 60 51 Highland Park 43 35 Burlington 42 BASKETBALL Central Jersey Champions Shore Conference and Round Robin Co-Champions Red Bank High School again gifted with a championship basket- ball squad, retained their Round Robin Championship and went on to tie Neptune for the Shore Conference Crown. The Bucs lost two tilts on close margins to Asbury Park and Neptune in early season play, but went on to win eleven straight in the conference. Coached by Frank J. Pingitore, the Bucs plowed under Red Bank Catholic and Long Branch in non-conference games. This' well balanced squad, captained by Bill Cacciatore, won the right to play in the Shore Conference Invitation Tournament and after a flip of a coin. Red Bank was pitted against a hustling Manas- quan five. The Big Blue took the encounter by virtue of a hotly contested 48-45 decision. Winning a berth in the State tourney. Red Bank easily subdued Lakewood, Manasquan and Highland Park to capture the Central Jersey laurels. Red Bank cagers, matched against Burlington, then went to Collingswood to compete in the State semi-finals. Burlington won a heartbreaking, 42-35, victory. Gene Booth proved to be the high scorer, firing in 308 markers with Bill Cacciatore next with 274. Cacciatore turned in the best average from the 15 foot line, finding the mark 40 out of 79 times. Cacciatore's set shooting was augmented with the sparkling court- play of Gene Booth. Joe Condina and Wes Reevey added height and Ralph Soldo added agility and ball-handling. Ready to relieve the regulars were Rudy Hawkins, Andy Larabee, Milt Morris, Bob Holiday, and Charles Myers. The '51-'52 squad also eclipsed many records, as their fine performance would indicate. These were first, second, third, and fourth quarter scores; the highest quarter score; and the most field goals registered in any game. The boys also hit a high in the State tournament with the 86 points scored against Lakewood. BASKETBALL SQUAD Seated, left to right: Bill Cacciatore, Gene Booth, Wes Reevey, Joe Condina, and Ralph Soldo. Standing, left to right: Mr. Frank Pingitore, John Lewis, Milton Morris, Andy Larabee, Rudy Hawkins, Charles Myers, and Albert Van Nostrand. CHARLES MYERS BILI CACCIATORE ANDY LARABEE T . r I Left to right: Dennis Kelly, Bill Van Leer, Rudy Hawkins, Gene Booth, Fred Page, Carl Cosentino, and Mr. de Bruin. Second row: Dick Schwartz, John Figaro, Jay Valant, and Bill Wormley. CROSS- COUNTRY Running, left to right: Valant, Hawkins, Van Leer, and Mr. de Bruin. Red Bank High School boys participated in a sport new to the school when Cross-Countr? was introduced by Henry de Bruin this year. A surprisingly large number of candidates turned out for a sport that did not offer any awards at the close of the season. However, the boys competed successfully and it was decided that letters be given as in any other varsity sport. Led by Dennis Kelly, a sophomore, the squad beat Freehold while losing to Asbury Park and Princeton, but individuals placed well in all but the State Meet. Kelly turned in his best time, 11:57, on the 2lA mile course at Princeton while running in a driving rain. Mr. de Bruin also inaugurated an annual Red Bank High School Cross-Country Cham- pionship in which much interest was shown and regular members of the squad captured the first four places, showing the value of their experience. Letters were awarded to Gene Booth, Rudy Hawkins, Dennis Kelly, Jay Valant, and Bill Wormley. RUDY HAWKINS 89 BASEBALL Aided by a host of lettermen remaining as a nucleus, Coach Tom Phipps quickly corrected weaknesses in both fielding and batting and again molded the squad into a championship combine. Last year's team, mostly juniors, captured the Shore Conference Crown; and this year, led by the pitching and hitting of John Overton, the slugging of Hank Newton and Jack Lewis, and short-stop Bill Cac- ciatore, first baseman John Valentine, catcher Chubby Gambacorto, fielder Bruce Gordon, and other stalwarts Joe Condina, Ralph Soldo, and Gene Booth, the team turned their great potential into decisive victories in the Conference and Central Jersey race. April 10 15 1952 SCHEDULE Point Pleasant May 2 6 9 Lakewood Manasquan Freehold 18 Toms River 13 Keyport 22 16 Atlantic Highlands 25 20 Rumson 29 Leonardo 23 Long Branch 30 Long Branch 30 .. Red Bank Catholic COACH TOM PHIPPS 90 Standing, left to right: Manager Murray Leeds, Milton Morris, Lawrence Wright, Anthony Falvo, Tom Jacoubs, Joe Scotti, Coach Tom Phipps, Ass't. Manager Bob Schloesser. Sitting, left to right: Jack Lewis, John Valentine, Gene Booth, Bob Seward, Bruce Gordon, Henry Newton, John Overton, Ralph Soldo, and Dom Gambacorto. TRACK Seated, left to right: Jack Cooper, Charles Myers, Howard Thornton, Rudy Hawkins, Andy Larabee, Bob Perkins, Bob Jeffery, Bill Dotts, Bill Errickson, and Albert Van Nostrand. Standing, left to right: Mr. Vincent Paladino, Dennis Kelly, Joe Martella, Larry Bennett, Roger Bennett, Roland Canepa, Peter Germond, and Ray Warren. The 1952 Maroon and White track squad, under the expert coaching of Mr. Vincent Paladino, was one of the most powerful teams ever to represent Red Bank on the cinders. Noteworthy were the consistent performances of Andy Larabee, with his record breaking shot put, discus, and javelin efforts; Charley Myers in the 100 yard dash, low hurdle, and broad jump events; and Wes Reevey in the high hurdles, high jump, and discus competition. Other dependable scorers were Bob Jeffery in the high and low hurdles and broad jump; Sonny Thornton in the pole vault and low hurdles; Bill Dotts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and pole vault; and Bill Errickson in the mile event. Of this group, Andy Larabee holds the school record for the shot put and is Central Jersey and Shore Conference champ in this event; Charley Myers holds the 180 and 220 yard low hurdle record; and Wes Reevey is Central Jersey high hurdle champion. Some promising newcomers were Bob Perkins in the weights, Rudy Hawkins, Roland Canepa, and Dennis Kelly in the flat races. The squad developed as the season progressed and both indi- vidual and team honors were secured in the Shore Conference and Central Jersey campaigns as well as in the State Meet. TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100 yard dash .099 Wikoff 1935 220 yard dash .22 Wikoff 1935 440 yard run 51.2 Wikoff 1935 880 yard run 2:05.8 Jordan 1935 Mile run 4:50 Bennett 1940 120 yd. high hurdles (old) 16.3 Pulley 1947 120 yd. high hurdles (new ) 16.4 Reevey 1951 180 yd. low hurdles .22 Myers 1951 220 yd. low hurdles 26.6 Myers 1950 Shot put 48 8 Larabee 1951 Discus (old) 120 6 Sherwood 1933 Discus (new) 144 9 Bruyere 1951 Javelin 167'3% Jackson 1944 Broad Jump 21'SVa Wikoff 1935 High Jump 6 1 Jordan 1933 Pole Vault 11 3 Sweel, Soviero 1940 Central Jersey Central Jersey Central Jersey Central Jersey State State Central Jersey Freehold Shore Conference Freehold State Freehold Central Jersey Central Jersey State Shore Conference April 16 23 30 May 3 7 10 14 17 21 30 31 June 7 1952 TRACK SCHEDULE .................. Manasquan, Lakewood ...... Rumson, Keyport, Red Bank Catholic .................................. Freehold ........ Newark Board of Education Meet .............................. Toms River ...................... Long Branch Relays ................................... Neptune ....................... Shore Conference .............................. Long Branch ..................... Board of Education Grammar School Meet ............................ Central Jersey ............................. State Meet 93 GIRLS’ SPORTS In the early fall the girls' first major sport, hockey, was organized. The girls practiced faith- fully after school every Tuesday and Thursday and only those who attended regularly were permitted to participate in the interscholastic games. The team played two games, winning both. The first game was with Rumson on November 6 and the score was 2-1. The other game, played with Asbury Park on No- vember 13, resulted in a 3-0 score. During January, the senior girls' basketball team was organized and devoted the first practice to the mastering of skills and the perfecting of new plays. After several weeks of practice, Mrs. Irene Smith, the director, scheduled games with Asbury Park, Neptune, Long Branch, Rumson, and Leonardo; and the season was highlighted by the two hard-fought games with Asbury Park and Neptune. Since basketball is the number one girls' sport in Red Bank High, Mrs. Smith arranged a series of intramural games and the seniors completed a very successful season by winning this champion- ship. The last sport of the year, a very popular one with the girls, is baseball. Although Red Bank High School girls show great enthusiasm for this sport, they are able to schedule only one game, this being against Leon- ardo. This contest turned out successfully for our girls. 96 CHEERLEADERS SHIRLEY BAYNTON Head Cheerleader Are you ready? Hip! Hip! This is the old familiar cry of the Red Bank High School cheer- leaders. This peppy squad has well proven their abilities in keeping high the spirit of the school during football and basketball seasons. Rain or shine, they are always on the job, cheering the boys on to victory. The cheerleaders take great pride in their squad which consists of nine regular and two substitutes girls. They practice faithfully and each year new cheerleaders are chosen from the freshman class. The girls' football uniforms consist of maroon velvet skirts, white sweaters, maroon socks, and white moccasins. During basketball season they substitute maroon jumpers and white blouses for the skirts and sweaters. Left to right: Joyce Crawford, Shirley Boyn- ton. Janet Magee, and Katherine Scalzo. Acknowledgements In the publishing of this yearbook there were many individuals who gave untiringly of time and effort. The Staff takes this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation to all those who have made the ”1952 Log” a success. Miss Margaret Thompson for correcting copy. Mr. Anthony Trufolo for photographic work. Miss Barbara Deckert for handling finances. Lorstan Studios for the senior portraits. Miss Dorothy Loversidge for her assistance. Dr. Hibbs, Mr. Hurley, and faculty members for excusing staff members from classes. Mr. Edward Rae for his advice in editing the publication. Mr. Douglas Me Ilvain, Lore Heyman, and Car- men Van Auken for additional art work. Mrs. Ida Garruto, Mrs. Mary Bierstadt, and the Commercial Department for tying copy. Jane Bean, Margaret Bowman, Sally Brooks, Barbara Dunbar, Carol Klatsky, Jack Lewis, Janet Magee, Lela Plummer, Jean Ryan, Katherine Scalzo, Prudence Stone, Elizabeth Sweeting, Howard Thorn- ton, and Anne Wormley for assisting in preparing the Senior Section. Mrs. Ruth M. King for her guidance. (U S of-L. $n cL I I