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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1953 volume:

2 3 AHiItD OF HOUR On looking back over our performances of the past three years, we recall with sincere appreciation the efficient management of our director, the man who, more than anyone else, started with us on the road to stardom. For this reason, we, the Class of 1953, gratefully dedicate our Log to Mr. Frank J. Hurley. FOREWORD The graduating class of Red Bank High School presents the stars of today and tomor- row. On this our literary screen, we hope to bring you some of the highlights and dramatic scenes of the past four years. With mixed emotions of joy and regret, we have filmed The Log of the Class of 1953. £ PRODUCTION ADVISER To carry on the activities of the past three years to more or less successful conclusions has demanded an incalculable amount of effort on the part of each and every member of the Class of 1953. It is inevitably true, how- ever, that our efforts would have been fruitless, had it not been for the guidance, the inspira- tion, and the ceaseless patience of our capable friend and adviser, Mr. Clement C. Jablonsky. You have won the friendship and admira- tion of each one of us, Mr. J. , and it is with a feeling of sincere appreciation that we record here our very special Thank you . EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS Superintendent of Schools DR. M. GREGG HIBBS MR. FRANK J. HURLEY Ofsdstanl jPrincLpal MR. CHESTER E. WILHELM BARBARA DECKERT BURNET H. HENYON NAOMA FRANK mnn JOHN F. MOSES MARGARET H. THOMPSON RUTH E. LaWALL IRENE L. SMITH VINCENT PALADINO THOMAS L. PHIPPS EDMUND- J. CANZONA President of Board SPONSORS WILLIAM L. BENNETT RALPH B. DAVIS ALBERT T. MacDONALD MICHAEL NERO JOHN GIBLON, JR. DR. HERMAN O. WILEY STANLEY A. HAVILAND DR. EMERY G. WINGERTER CBoard of [y(lacaiiori PAUL A. YOUNG District Clerk HOARD OF faculty DIRECTORS CLAIR BAILEY MARY BIERSTADT English IV Clerical Practice Secretarial Practice Stenography II Supervisor Work Practice Typing II EDWARD F. BROWN Music HOWARD L. BROWN Consumers' Education Economic Geography World History WILLARD BROWNING Chemistry Science STANLEY M. CARHART Driver Educatidn Driver Training JOSEPH FARRELL Business Arithmetic Record Keeping Salesmanship 10 BURNET H. HENYON Journalism U.S. History I, II Guidance IDA GARRUTO Typing I ROMAN FRANCZYK Industrial Arts Radio Guidance NAOMA FRANK Bookkeeping Shorthand Guidance Mr. Browning explains an experiment to Mary Lou Barber and Tcmy Domenico. JAMES DADENAS Auto Mechanics BARBARA DECKERT English III Reading Speech Guidance AGATHA DUANE English I, II AMY CHATEAUNEUF Algebra I LEONORA F. HODGDON English III French I, II CLEMENT JABLONSKY Biology ELISABETH A. KELLEY History II RUTH KING English II Guidance JULIUS LASKEY Basic Business Business Math 11 ELMA REPP Home Economics 12 ELSIE MacLEOD DOUGLAS L. McILLVAIN General Science Art JOHN F. MOSES Industrial Arts Guidance VINCENT PALADINO Modern Living World History Guidance CARL G. REITENBACH Health MARY M. RICE Latin I, II GEORGE E. SAFFA English II Biology STEPHEN O. SKA KANDY U.S. History I Economics Honoring the bride and groom, Mr. James Dadenas and the former Miss Edith Wills. HELEN REECE Plain Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry LORRAINE A. PAZICKY Social Studies SOLOMON POPLER Algebra II Physics THOMAS L. PHIPPS Physical Education Guidance IRENE L. SMITH Physical Education Guidance MARGARET H. THOMPSON English IV History of Literature Guidance ANTHONY F. TRUFOLO Dir. Audio Visual Aids ALENE M. WALTER English I SADIE B. YUKER Librarian 13 KATHERINE SICKLES SECRETARIES GERTRUDE BARRETT JUNE COLEMAN EDITH DADENAS WINIFRED DRAWBAUGH MARGARET HENNESSEY DOROTHY LOVERSIDGE 14 FRANK HAVILAND STAGE I!Ilium Maintenance and Custodiam Chief Custodian 15 Heady to servo. emonam As we, the class of 1953, take leave of Red Bank High School, we pause for a moment to pay tribute to the memory of two very loyal friends. Mr. Ross E. Wiley came to Red Bank High School in 1931 and taught in our school system until June, 1952. We shall always remember Mr. Wiley for his warm smile, his diligence, conscientious attitude toward his work, and his capable leadership. Mr. John S. Bainton has been associated with Red Bank High School since 1917. Like many students before us, we were fascinated with his many interesting tales of the Spanish- American War, of which he was a veteran. He was our friend. We shall not forget him. JOHN ANTINOZZI Izzy —first string guard on the football squad . . . lover of sports and women . . . headed for the Navy . . . full of fun and mischief . . . always heard saying I didn't do it . . . easily makes friends . . . much fun to be with. MARY CATHERINE ANTONIDES Katie —art editor of yearbook . . . greatest asset — blond natural curly hair ... a good mixer . . . witty . . . lots of fun . . . honor student . . . very neat . . . enjoys painting . . . hopes to be a costume designer or fashion illustrator. PHYLLIS ANNE AUSTIN Phil —popular, well-dressed senior . . . full of fun and giggles . . . has keen admiration for Long Branch . . . well liked by all . . . favors the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . loves to talk . . . plans a secretarial career. ARNOLD ADAMS Sack —likes outboard motor racing . . . deems teach- ers — his friendliest enemies . . . always ready to be a devil . . . seen anywhere anytime . . . favorite expression— Hey Zeik . . . loves to talk about Na- tional Sweepstakes . . . foreseen as a Navy man. BETH CHARLENE ALLEN All good things come in small packages . . . quiet, but very friendly ... a good supporter of class doings . . . favorite expression, Oh nuts . . . loves to play the piano or listen to music . . . future career—to be a secretary. MARY BETTY AMORELLO Known for her clear voice and toothpaste smile . . . has an ear for good music . . . dancing—favorite pastime . . . roots for Yankees . . . enjoys writing long letters . . . wants to become an efficient stenog- rapher. LAUREN PARKER BANDS Bcmdso — the M. C. for our Senior Varieties . . . an ardent football fan . . . favorite team —Princeton football . . . loves all the girls . . . dislikes teachers who give homework . . . has a way with women . . . foreseen as a naval officer. MARY LOUISE BARBER Mary Lou —short hair . . . witty . . . oh! that raised eyebrow . . . fabulous little giggle . . . loves to paint . . . adores boys who smoke pipes . . . Spanish expert . . . famous expression— Well boy . . . future R. N. AUDREY MAE BARKALOW Aud —greatest asset—her blond hair . . . v y pleas- ant with a wonderful sense of humor . . . beautiful smile . . . pet peeve—too much homework . . . am- bition—to be a good secretary. (Success, sure!) GLORIA BARNES Always full of fun . . . never seen without chewing gum . . . very good dancer . . . has a special liking for men . . . very ambitious . . . her antics will be remembered by all. ROBERT BARUCH Bob —our married vet . . . always seen in his blue Chevy . . . lots of fun . . . very neat dresser . . ambition — to own a Cadillac . . . just loves money . . . ambitious . . . enjoys midget auto races . . . future plans—to be an electrical engineer. ALICE BARWICKE Al —one who loves to talk . . . favorite pastime— loafing . . . loves roller skating and riding in hot- rods . . . dislikes homework and catty girls . . . always seen with Gail . . . ambition—to buy a 56 Ford. ALBERT ARTHUR BECHTOLDT, JR. Reserved spot on the honor roll . . . semi-silent . . . hard worker . . . math, whiz . . . always looks his best . . . loves good music . . . pet peeve—people who are never on time ... a future medicine man. DONALD R. BEER Don —our reliable football manager . . . hobby — collecting pennants . . . just loves all girls and cars . . . noted for his pink shirt . . . greatest asset — brown wavy hair . . . wonderful personality . . . full of fun and laughs . . . future business executive. YVETTE BENDER Happy-go-lucky gal ... a real woman driver . . . friend to all . . . very sincere . . . daytime imp ... a good friend . . . loves to stay up late ... a whiz at talking . . . future—to be a bookkeeper. ROSE MARIE BONCORE Bonnie —a swell person to know . . . easy to get along with . . . quite a charm at skating . . . always enjoyed health class . . . hobby—collecting pictures and mail . . . plans to be a Number please girl. EUGENE BOOTH Gene —our class president for three years . . . great all iround guy ... a very hard worker . . . fabulous basketball player . . . seen breezing around town in his '33 green Chevy convertible . . . future plans— to attend college and become a doctor. SUZANNE M. BOTKIN Sue —vivacious smile with personality to match . . . and that one dimple (WOW!) . . . mad about speed- boat regattas . . . chocolate fiend . . . likes parties in the wee hours . . . always laughing . . . loves gunning around . . . always found with her shoes off. ROSETTA BOWLES Rosie —a pleasing little miss . . . dailing figure . . . outstanding personality . . . very friendly . . . beautiful voice . . . favorite pastime—horseback riding ... al- ways helping others . . . favorite team—Dodgers . . . always smiling . . . future ambition—to become a singer. LACY BRADSHAW, JR. Brad — good worker . . . ambitious . . . member of camera and key clubs . . . lover of boats and va- cations . . . algebra brain . . . quiet . . . enjoys playing tennis . . . favorite pastime — painting boats and houses . . . plans to go into the manufacturing busi- ness. BETTY BROWN Bet —pert and cute blond ... a perfect cut-up . . . bubbling over with fun . . . easy to get along with . . . fabulous little skater . . . another Yankee fan . . . famous saying— Honest to Pete . . . foreseen as a beautician. SENIORS MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Mazzy —a very pleasant miss . . . liked by all . . . always found with Sammy . . . likes horseback riding and dancing . . . quite a genius at baking cookies . . . hobby—collecting bracelets . . . alw'ays ready to lend a helping hand. JAMES P. BRUNO, JR. Jimmy —editor of the Log . . . enjoys photography . . . neat dresser . . . favors football and baseball . . . studies rate high ... a real brain . . . loves those pale blue convertibles . . . plans a career of en- gineering. MICHAEL CATALDO Mike —an all-around, wonderful guy . . . hotrods and women—his favorites . . . skillful at dancing ... his actions speaking louder than words . . . always seen riding in his car . . . foreseen as an airplane mechanic. MARCELLO CIAGLIA Sonny —always reporting the hot news . . . wants to be a real Navy man . . . terrific smile . . . obliging to the nth degree . . . active member of the school chorus . . . one of those harmony men . . . favors Navy's football team. JOSEPH LOUIS CONDINA Happy-go-lucky Joe ... a lanky basketball star of the varsity five . . . fan of the Yanks and Nicks . . . class cut-up . . . member of student council . . . ambition—attend college and become a phar- macist. BARBARA ANNE COTGREAVE Bobbie —loads of fun . . . easy to get along with . . . never a dull moment . . . enjoys dancing and roller-skating . . . happy-go-lucky . . . famous expres- sion— That's for the birds . . . looking forward to married life. MARY JOSEPHINE CAVALLO One of our very attractive color guards . . . greatest asset—beautiful tan . . . loves the beach . . . full of fun . . . photograph collector . . . lovely brown wavy hair . . . hill-billy music fiend . . . ambition — to take a trip to Hawaii. SANTO JOHN CHIMENTI Chico —a young man with a horn . . . future Harry James . . . fun to be with . . . girls and food rate high on his list . . . orchids to his late convertible . . . future plans—to get a new one. AUGUST CHRISTER Augie —our own Jerry Lewis . . . always laughing . . . loves to tease the girls . . . intriguing smile . . . real gone . . . outstanding characteristic—big brown eyes . . . famous expression— I love girls! . . . heading for the marines. JACQUELINE MAY CRAMER Jackie —short and cute . . . just loves to talk . . . lull of personality . . . favorite food—fried chicken . . . has a nice smile for everyone . . . dislikes gossip . . . a baseball fan . . . favorite pastime—stock car races. WALTER L CUJE Smilie —our home ec. major . . . can always be found in Rumson . . . has a smile for everyone . . . never without his car . . . oh! that driving . . . trying hard to stay out of the service. JAMES EDWARD DANIELS Jimmy —an irresistible force on the line . . . good man on the track squad . . . dislikes loud and boisterous people . . . lots of fun . . . conservative . . . favorite hangout—the Y . . . good man in any sport. MIRIAM RUTH DAVIS Mimi . . . kitten on the keys . . . does any Steinway justice . . . member of All-State-Chorus and County Student Council . . . sparkling personality . . . never a dull moment when she's around ... oh! those jokes? . . . cut out for success. LORRAINE RACHEL DENNIS Dolly —filled with personality and friendliness . . . the eye-catching red head of the Senior class . . . assistant editor of the yearbook . . . stock car fan . . . ambition—to become a secretary to a big poli- tician. VIRGINIA De VEGH Ginnie . . . gift of chatter . . . life of the party . . . can be found any week-end at Peddie . . dislikes gym exercises and homework . . . rates cars, clothes, and going to fabulous places as favorites. ANTHONY JOSEPH DOMENICO Tony —fun-loving . . . likes jokes . . . represented R. B. H. S. at Boys' State and Freeholders' Day . . . hobby—auto mechanics . . . likes girls, cars and dancing . . . known for model A Ford . . . ambition —to become top engineer in the country. WILLIAM LORENZO DOTTS Swifty —a co-captain for our football team . . . good, all-around guy . . . active sportsman . . . favorite with the girls . . . good friend to all . . . whiz on the track team. DANIEL ANTHONY DOWD Commissioner . . . future navy captain . . . knows and likes cars . . . likes fun, girls, parties, and inter- scholastic activities . . . pet peeves—homework and detention . . . often seen at Jerry's . . . swell, good- natured fellow to all that know him. ANN LESLIE FALVO Never a dull moment . . . exciting personality . . . high-stepping majorette . . . neat dresser . . . endless wardrobe . . . enjoys sports . . . loves parties and formals . . . Yankee fan . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . foreseen as a dental hygienist. ANTHONY JOHN FALVO Tony —full of pep . . . always on the go . . . first- rate funster . . . shy with the girls (?)... music fiend . . . vivacious smile . . . famous last words — Let's wail awhile . . . great football and baseball player . . . future career-dentist. ROSEMARIE FERRO Rose —a sweet but quiet little gal . . . outstanding characteristic—naturally-curly brown hair . . . always ready to help ... a pleasing personality that will take her far . . . future career—� a good secretary. ANGELA ROSE FIGARO Angie —a quiet little miss with a smile for everyone . . . dancing, bowling, and sports—her favorite pas- time activities . . . noted for her neatness . . . plans to become a secretary . . . deserves lots of success. REGINA FINE 'Reggie —the gal with the slanty eyes . . . shiny brown hair . . . has good leadership ability . . . excels in swimming and dancing . . . always happy and laughing . . . favorite expression— I dunno, honey . . . plans a grammar-school teaching career. GEORGE FRERICHS Newcomer to R.B.H.S.—hails from Florida . . . neat dresser . . . dreamy blue eyes . . . favorite pastimes— swimming and tennis . . . ardent Dodger fan . . . pet peeve—homework . . . music high on list of likes ... no definite plans for the future. JOAN ELIZABETH FROST Frostie . . . well liked . . . enjoys a good time . . . the life of the party . . . one of our Rah-Rah girls . . . a dependable G. R. C. worker . . . Dodger fan . . . loves to look at boys . . . always seen at Danny's. CATHERINE GAHLER Cathy —the quiet gal, but very pleasant . . . very neat dresser . . . Yankee enthusiast . . . rates music high on her list of favorites . . . punctual . . . planning a teaching or secretarial career. JAMES GASKIN Beezy —famous for sleeping in class . . . full of fun . . . very neat dresser . . . has a great love for girls . . . a real Casanova . . . school lover??? . . . quiet man of the senior class?? . . . (only when he's asleep.) SANDRA MIRINDA GEMMELL Sandy1' . . . always with a pleasant smile . . . beau- tiful brown eyes and a nice laugh . . . enjoys sports . . . loves those convertibles . . . famous expression— Oh heck (and this pertains to homework) . . . foreseen as a school teacher. PETER BOYD GERMOND Pete —boat fiend . . . nice to know . . . dislikes getting haircuts . . . crazy for the pretty girls . . . owns a great little car . . . hobbies—model airplanes and boats . . . enjoys basketball, sailing, and vacations . . . foreseen as a doctor. BARBARA HELEN GETTIS lust bubbling over with laughter and giggles, that's Bobbie ... an ardent member of the cheerleaders . . . enjoys eating at Jerry's and loves to dance . . . full of vim and vigor . . . more bounce to the ounce. LOUISE EILEEN GILBERTSON Lulu —oh! that laugh . . . left her heart in Rumson . . . a fabulous little athlete . . . loves basketball— and that knee pad . . . hard worker for the class . . . very popular . . . ambition—to be a good cook. JOHN T. GILMORE Gil —the guy with the famous car . . . always seen riding around town . . . a T. V. fiend . . . good baseball player . . . brain at math, and science . . . plans for the future include college and engineering. JOSEPH GROSSMAN Joe —the guy with the fabulous physique . . . good disposition . . . likes swimming and girls ... a life- guard during the summer . . . can speak several languages . . . hopes to become an interpreter . . . favorite expression— Oh, shaving cream! PETER RICHARDSON HOFFMAN Pete —sports editor of the Buc . . . always good for a laugh . . . likes girls . . . short and lovable . . . oh! that smile . . . any teacher's pet . . . favorite pastime—eating . . . loves any sports . . . prophecy —sports writer. ROBERT JOSEPH HOLIDAY Bob —the co-captain of our football team . . . usually found at Jerry's . . . rates girls high on his list of favorites ... a real riot . . . likes all sports in general . . . lots of fun to be with. JUDITH ANN HOLMES Judy —editor-in-chief of the Buc . . . member of girls' ensemble and dramatic club . . . blessed with a bonnet of brains . . . likes to be busy . . . hard worker . . . lots of fun . . . outstanding characteristic —sweet singing voice. JAMES ELWOOD HARVEY Jim —our future mechanical engineer . . . likes to sleep, eat, and race . . . main dislike—homework . . . look for him at the boat yard . . . always racing around in his outboard . . . band member . . . has a smile for all. WILLIAM H. HERBERT Nute . . . practical joker . . . demolishes and repairs cars . . . expert hot-rod once behind the wheel . . . find him at Mazza's Esso Station . . . expression— Grease us twice . . . activities—Glee Club . . . good friend to all. GAIL SANDRA HEYER ... The gal who is usually found with Alice . . . enjoys cars, especially those Fords . . . roller skating and sports— her favorite pastimes . . . member of the Bucs twirling staff . . . deserves much success. SENIORS ROY C. HUDSON Ardent rooter of the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . hobbies —model airplane and model boat building . . . very good in art . . . hopes to go to college and become a teacher of history or economics. JOHN HUTTON Hut —little guy with lots of action . . . hobbies — sports and fishing . . . likes nothing better than the noon bull-sessions ... an ardent rooter of the Yankees . . . main ambition in life—to earn a million. MAXINE INSELBERG ''Max —secretary of the senior class . . . quite a busy little gal . . . clothes and a '49 coupe—tops on her list . . . the Yankees rating high . . . loves parties . . . greatest asset—black curly hair. JOAN DOLORES IRONS Joanie —one of the '53 hot-rodders . . . bowling and skating—her favorites . . . happy-go-lucky . . . nice smile . . . good personality . . . independent . . . pet peeve—sitting home . . . favorite expression— Here we go again. CAROLYN JACKSON Carol —neat dresser . . . dancing rating high . . . likes company . . . never without a smile . . . just loves good times ... a real Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . famous saying— Let me tell you! ... a great sense of humor. THOMAS JACOUBS Tommy —one of the greatest . . . obliging to the nth degree . . . always seen just being helpful . . . terrific personality . . . member of the senior chorus . . . the glamour-legged general of our variety show . . . good all-around guy . . . college-bound. y £ f ROBERT EDWARD JENKINS Bob —president of the stamp club . . . member of the dramatic club . . . always on the go . . . hobby— stamp collecting . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . favorite pastime—playing ping-pong . . . plans to join the Navy. ALLITA IRENE JOHNSON Dollie —the girl with a giggle . . . never a dull moment . . . changeable . . . likes to knit . . . enjoys a good book . . . took part in after school sports . . . Dodger fan . . . has plans to become a nurse. LOUISE ELLEN JOHNSON One of our high-steppers . . . always happy . . . ice- cream fiend . . . charming personality . . . real crazy . . . famous expression— Oh, crumb! . . . greatest asset—long blonde hair ... a friend to all . . . destined to be a successful sec. IVAN PHILLIP KAIMAN Ive —gift of gab ... on Buc staff . . . enjoys art, dancing, and roller skating . . . serious (?)... good worker ... a real Romeo . . . great knowledge of French (?)... loves to go swimming . . . capable man with any job. MARSHALL GILBERT KAMRASS Reporter for the Buc . . . hobbies flying and auto- motives . . . quite a guy with a camera . . . full of fun . . . another Giant fan . . . likes girls . . . hopes to become an electrical or aeronautical design engineer. BARBARA JEAN KELSO Babs —feature editor of the Log . . . member of the girls' ensemble ... an import from Tennessee ... a reliable gal with lots of ambition . . . well-known for her Southern accent . . . hopes to become a high school English teacher. RONALD KENNEDY Ronnie'' . . . little guy with a big car . . . likes all that is good . . . dislikes school ... an ardent rooter of the Yanks . . . seen riding around town . . . does good work with any job . . . ambition—to retire young. RICHARD KILGORE Dick . . . math, whiz . . . always pleasing smile . . . dresses smartly . . . likes women and cars . . . has ear for good music . . . Yankee fan . . can be found at Sugar Bar . . . ambition to travel. RICHARD KING Dick . . . shy with the girls . . . bookworm . . a good friend to all . . . generally speaking, he's generally speaking . . . there's a good bit of fun lurking behind a mild exterior. PATRICIA ANN KOZACHOK Pat . . . flashing smile and curly hair . . . lots of fun . . . first-rate athlete . . . business manager of the Log . . . full of pep . . . Giant fan . . . Spanish brain? . . . future homemaker. JOHN KOZAK Johnny K . . . outstanding characteristic—his blond hair ... a new member of the Senior class . . . rating hot-rods, girls, and tomato pies high on his list of favorites . . . ambition in life—to make a million with- out even trying. IVAN CLARENCE KUHNS, JR. Another New York Yankee rooter . . . lives for vaca- tions . . . hobby—stamp collecting . . . class brain (?) . . . likes baseball, hockey, and summer time . . . famous expression— And away we go!! . . . good personality . . . hopes to be a sports announcer. ROGER WILLIAM LeVALLEY Ic —one of our taller men . . . noted for his crew-cut . . . speed-demon at the typewriter . . . famous maga- zine salesman . . . always has a smile . . . basketball fiend . . . large, economy-sized feet . . . motto— come what may . GEORGE LEWIS Lomp —one of our semi-silent boys . . . likes music, dancing, and especially girls ... the Harlem Globe Trotters rating high on his list of favorites . . . future career—to be a marine. ROSE MARIE LIA One of our student secretaries at Progressive ... an asset to the class . . . hard worker . . . ardent basket- ball fan . . . outstanding characteristic—beautiful, dark, naturally curly hair . . . loves that Pontiac . . . personality plus. GLADYS EILEEN LINDNER A real live wire . . . head cheerleader . . . famous expression— Are you ready—Hep! Hep! ... a mem- ber of the Log-staff, variety show, and girls' ensemble . . . loves those hen parties . . . cut out for success . . . foreseen as a nurse. JO ANN MAIDA Jo —- another high-stepping majorette . . . roller- skating and dancing rating high with her . . . frank, perf, and petite . . . Brooklyn fan . . . loves that Plymouth coupe . . . proud of her height . . . can't stand spiders or snakes. FRANK MANCINO Just lives for the week-ends . . . dislikes — mainly school? ... a real New York Yankee fan . . . very ambitious . . . and oh! that motorcycle . . . loves to build . . . plans for the future include painting, car- pentry, and masonry work. JOSEPH W. MARTELLA Joe —large-size man . . . always gunning around in his hot rod . . . great football player . . . track star . . . pet peeve—show-offs . . . outstanding character- istics—short, dark hair . . . willing to lend a hand . . . reliable fellow . . . college-bound. BARBARA L. MASON Bobbie —a very talented girl . . . member of All- State Chorus for two years . . . likes horseback riding, swimming, and skating . . . interested in the Harlem Globe Trotters . . . ambition—to become an efficient teacher . . . success, sure! GLORIA MAZZAROPPI Glo —always seen twirling on the field and at rallies . . . found at Jerry's with Fritzi and Jo Ann . . . cheers for the Yanks . . . likes to dance . . . jitterbug fiend ... a whiz on skates . . . future career — beautician. HELEN McCLEES One of our quiet reserved gals, but full of fun . . . just loves those weekends . . . the shy type ... a famous Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . Spanish brain? . . . pet peeve —math. . . . very neat . . . pert dresser. RUDOLPH J. MILLER Rudy —the guy who loves money . . . always fishing and boating ... a T. V. fiend . . . famous expression — This one has got to go! . . . hobby—model rail- roads . . . crazy for Notre Dame . . . ambition—to be an engineer. RONALD K. MITTRICK Kent —the women hater? ... a real Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . crazy about airplanes . . . quiet, but with an active mind . . . practical joker . . . pleasant manner . . . reliable . . . well-liked . . . plans on a flying career. A BARBARA JANE MOORE Barby —Veep of our senior class . . . charming per- sonality . . . dresses neatly . . . makes a cute twin . . . lovely red hair . . . Yankee rooter . . . takes part in extra-curricular activities . . . A student . . . lots of fun to be with . . . white-capped future. ELIZABETH ANN MOORE Betty —trim little number—the perfect secretary . . . one of our red-haired twins . . . greatest asset — naturally curly hair . . . craves coffee and chocolate . . . loves the beach and dances . . . plans to continue secretarial work. VINCENT J. MURDICO Vince —one of our more serious boys . . . semi- silent . . . oh, that wave . . . just loves to sleep . . . enjoys music . . . famous expression — How 'bout that . . . member of the visual aids club . . . foreseen as an auto mechanic. W. LANSING MURRAY, JR. Merc —Mr. Hot Rod himself . . . always good for a laugh . . . found riding in his Ford . . . fiend for the blondes . . . one of the Colt's Neck gang . . . foreseen as a mechanic. DONICE MUSGROVE Rebel —fugitive from Louisiana . . . proud of her southern accent . . . always on the go . . . full of giggles and fun . . . famous expression— Hi, youall . . . always seen with Gloria . . . wants her MRS. degree. GAIL MARY NELSON Lefty —a fabulous baseball player . . . very active sports enthusiast . . . great with the clarinet . . . band member . . . loves trying to tell jokes . . . good dancer . . . real devil, but loads of fun . . . dislikes mustard . . . plans to be a gym teacher. SENIORS NOEL NILSON Great member of our band . . . plays the trombone . . . Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . hobby—collecting records . . . loves modeling railroads . . . money fiend . . . famous saying— Umm boy . . . favorite hangout — Sugar Bar . . . plans to be an electrical engineer. NANCY ALICE POTTER Guards the flag at football games . . . likes friendly people and sodas . . . what a sense of humor . . . Oh no!! . . . always seen at Jerry's . . . favorite pastimes—roller-skating and swimming . . . member of the art club. RALPH PUGLISI Buddy —class comedian . . . gets a kick out of living . . . proverbial night owl . . . mischievous . . . found at Freddy's . . . pool fiend . . . loads of fun . . . real hot-rod . . . always going steady . . . one of our Four Aces . SANDRA JOYCE RAFY Sandy -always giggling and chewing gum . . . typist for Buc . . . likes to write letters and see sad movies . . . Dodger fan . . . doesn't enjoy homework . . . favorite expression— Wowee boy! . . . usually found at Denis's. EDNA MARY RANDOLPH Randy —likes good times . . . always ready with a smile . . . friendly . . . pleasant . . . favorite pastime —just drivin' around . . . has a crave for Long Branch (hm-m-m) . . . shorty? . . . not on your life . . . future ambition—to be a secretary. IRENE REEVEY Renee —quiet, but understanding ... a whiz with the needle and thread . . . music and dancing — rating high on her list of favorites . . . another Dodger fan . . . has plans for dress-making or general nursing. WESLY REEVEY Batman —one of our outstanding basketball players . . . rather tall ... oh! those shoulders . . . semi-silent . . . dislikes work and loud people . . . rooter for the Harlem Globe Trotters . . . usually found at the Y . KATHLEEN MARY REUTER Fritzi —happy-go-lucky . . . one of our high-stepping majorettes . . . Gloria's side-kick . . . known for that shiny, black hair . . . likes friendly people . . . can usually be found at Jerry's . . . dislikes catty girls. BARBARA JOAN REYNOLDS Barb —business manager of our Log . . . one of our taller gals . . honor student . . loads of fun . . . outstanding in sports . . . easy to get along with . . . competent worker . . . extra neat . . . foreseen as a lab. technician. MARY EDITH REYNOLDS Edie loves good times . . . always full of pep . . . easy to get along with . . . likes to dance . . . likes to share happiness . . . always willing to help ... a baseball fan . . . plans to join Women's Air Force. JAMES RICHARDSON Ducky —Red Bank's Stan Getz . . . favorite pastimes —horseback riding, and singing ... oh! what a dancer ... an ardent Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . loves the girls . . . one of Mr. Luckenbill's crew . . . prophecy —great band leader. JOHN D. ROGERS, JR. Rog . . . dislikes that 8:30 late bell . . . tennis any- one??? . . . copy editor of the Buc . . . wants to replace Mr. Popler . . . New York Rangers for hockey . . . makes many journeys to New York . . . Marilyn Monroe fan . . . likes to have lots of people around. HAROLD EARL ROSE Sir Galahad of the senior class . . . semi-silent . . . favorite pastime—reading . . . individualist . . . reads the ''Good Book . . . keeps to himself . . . favorite hangout— home-sweet-home . CAROL JOAN RUBIN Carrie . . . easy to get along with . . . came to us from Japan . . . neat dresser . . . enjoys music and anywhere there's food ... a Navy and Meguro foot- ball fan . . . very witty . . . foreseen as a singer. EMILY RUZICKA Em ... a gal with a wonderful sense of humor . . . never a dull moment when she's around . . . member of the girls' ensemble and All-State Chorus . . . seen tomorrow as a private secretary. GEORGE SAMARAS Ox —Oh those muscles ... a terrific sense of humor . . . girls rate highest with him . . . loves to eat . . . cute smile . . . obliging to the nth degree . . . generally seen in his Ford convertible . . . hopes to make a million. BARBARA TERESA SCALZO Quiet? . . . not our Bobbie . . . full of giggles . . . oh that laugh . . . fun lover . . . dislikes homework and stuck-up people . . . favorite expression — I got news for you! . . . excellent typist . . . trim number for some boss' knee. JAMES EDWARD SCARBROUGH Jimmy —friendly and likable . . . all-around athlete . . . always ready for a good time . . . loves dancing . . . ardent Dodger fan ... a swell guy . . . ladies' man . . . going to major in medicine in college. SONYA JEANETTE SCHUMACKER Sonny . . . smiling majorette . . . enjoys singing . . . likes to knit . . . favors chem. and Ken . . . has pleasing voice—utilizes it in history ... a real Yankee supporter . . . dislikes foreign languages . . . luture foretelling nursing. RICHARD SCHWARTZ Dick —our classes' prize chess player . . . one of our bright Latin students . . . outstanding cross-country runner . . . enjoys studies ... a brain . . . just loves those extremely large words . . . and driving around. ROCHELLE IRENE SCHWARTZ Shelly —happy-go-lucky . . . just hke a woman — loves to talk . . . good tap-dancer . . . dislikes conceited people . . . outstanding characteristic reddish-blond hair . . . favorite pastimes—dancing, driving (?), and modeling . . . plans a career of modeling. EMILY SCARICAMAZZA Em . . . the shortest and cutest head majorette ever . . . favorite hangout— Jerry's ... a lot of fun . . . easy to get along with . . . constant companion of Bobbie . . . very appreciative . . . friends by the dozens . . . deserves best of luck. SALLY ANN SCHANTZ Sas . . . Wow , what a cuite! ... a three-year member of the cheering squad . . . assistant editor of the Log . . . rates dancing and Yanks high on her list of favorites . . . noted for those fabulous dimples. ROBERT P. SCHLOESSER Bob —our capable baseball and basketball manager . . . always ready with a smile . . . crazy about swim- ming and the girls . . . pet peeve — the so-called brownnoser . . . very courteous . . . and a very conservative dresser? . . . ambition to become an army general. SENIORS RUTH JOANNE SCHWENZER Magnetic in personality—our Ruthie . . . one of our very attractive color guards . . . does good work on any job . . . and oh that height!! . . . Milly — what of that Brooklyn accent?? . . . future—a great sec''. DORIS CARMEN SCOTT Dor ... a fine girl with personality plus ... a smile for everyone . . . active in the school activities . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . avid Dodger fan . . . future—a successful secretary for some nice boss. JOSEPH WILLIAM SCOTTI Joe . . . neat in appearance—slick dresser . . . foot- ball and baseball rating high on his list . . . Oh!! that wavy black hair . . . enjoys music and hunting . . . carefree . . . food and sleep—his weaknesses . . . just loves the girls. SUSAN GAIL SEIDLER Gail —one of the taller senior girls ... a lover of horseback riding . . . one of our own attractive color guards . . . beautiful brown hair . . . full of fun and a real friend to everyone . . . ambition—to get a 50 Chevy convertible. HELEN PATRICIA SICKELS Pat —our quiet redhead . . . circulation manager of the Buc . . . swimming and boat-riding—highest on her list of favorites . . . favorite team—Yankees . . . future plan—to clean out the White House. DAVID HAROLD SMALLBACH Dave —quiet and reserved . . . perpetual worry— homework . . . greatest asset—curly brown hair . . . dislikes egotistical people . . . great little driver . . . crazy about baseball . . . loves those Yankees . . . girls? (he likes) . . . college-bound. ? GAY JILL SNEDEN Gay —the girl with high ambitions . . . wants to model her name to fame ... a modem dance fiend . . . loves people . . . beautiful brown (?) hair . . . loves those college weekends . . . will long be remem- bered for her charm. RALPH SOLDO Monk —the Monty Clift of the senior class — oh! those eyes (WOW!) . . . fabulous basketball player . . . sports enthusiast and pool lover . . . loves beautiful blonds ... in popularity—he's tops ... his smile— worth remembering. MARJORIE ANN STEVENS Margie —one of our blue-eyed blonds . . . quick with a smile . . . willing worker for class doings . . . neat dresser . . . bowling enthusiast . . . Yankee rooter . . . favorite subject—math. . . . future—co-ed in a college. MARILYN JOYCE STILLWAGON Stands knee-high to a grasshopper . . . loves to go to the movies or drive that car . . . always being helpful to others . . . favorite expression— Oh no you don't . . . foreseen as a receptionist. BARBARA JANE TURNER Friendly, good-natured Misty . . . bowling, movies, and reading—her favorites . . . thinks the Brooklyn Dodgers—tops! . . . likes to drive a certain Mercury . . . plans to become a bookkeeper . . . lot of success. Misty . HERBERT RICHARD VAN SCHOICK Herbie —slap-happy . . . class shorty . . . pet peeve —boring people ... ice cream fiend . . . crazy about cars and girls . . . member of the glee club and hobby club . . . little one with big ideas . . . college-bound. SENIORS JEANNE MARIE WALKER Jeannie —a sharp-shooter with the basketball . . . obliging to the nth degree . . . very neat . . . famous saying— Oh lovely . . . very famous for her beautiful blond, wavy hair . . . has a personality that can't be topped. CAROL JANE WELLS Freckles . . . fabulous sense of humor . . . favorite pastime—just talking away the time . . . likes swim- ming and dancing . . . seen driving around town . . . one of our color guards . . . ambition—to own a con- vertible . . . foreseen as a sec . PAUL W. WHITE Candid cameraman of the senior class . . . hopes to some day take famous people's pictures . . . favorite saying— That's all she wrote . . . loves the girls . . . will long be remembered for his potse and dignity. PATRICIA MAE WISELL Pat —shy, but friendly . . . new addition to our class . . . favorite pastimes — stamp collecting and going steady . . . loves movies . . . beautiful brown naturally curly hair . . . very cheerful . . . fan of the Brooklyn Bums . . . ambition—to be a pop singer. CAROLYN L WOODHEAD Lyn —the Dodger fan from way back . . . full of pep and vigor . . . always on the go . . . wonderful person- ality . . . loves that coffee in the chem. lab . . . favorite saying— Oh no—go car go! . . . lay-out editor of the Log. JOHN NELSON JOSEPH WERNTZ, III Nels . . . very ambitious . . . great sense of humor . . . fugitive from Woodbury . . . loves to travel . . . enjoys singing . . . future track man . . . pert and neat . . . favorite pastimes—golf, reading, and art . . . food fiend . . . plans to go into Navy aviation. CHRISTA JOYCE WORDEN Chris —our cash-keeper ... a hard working gal . . . feature ballerina in our Variety Show . . . prize pos- session—her '51 Ford convertible . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . famous quote— Oh, no! . . . allergic to school . . . noted for her charming personality. WILLIAM WORMLEY, JR. Bill —the boy who gave his all to the senior class . . . loves sports . . . fabulous sense of humor . . . just loves selling hot dogs ... a horseback rider . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . future businessman. LAWRENCE EUGENE WRIGHT, JR. ROBERT FREDERICK ZELLMANN Zell —one of our taller boys ... a member ol tho Key Club ... an ardent sports fan . . . fabulous hot dog salesman . . . loves all women . . . large, economy-sized feet . . . always seen driving around . . . future engineer. BARBARA JEAN ZIMMER Bobbie —the gal with the cat-eyes . . . the class shortie . . . greatest asset -her unbleached bland hair . . . full of fun and laughs . . . has a real (?) Brooklyn accent??? . . . famous saying— Not this girl!! . . . ambition—to be a nurse. VALENTINE ZYLA Val —one of our talented seniors . . . loves to dance and sing . . . quiet, but friendly . . . likes to study?? . . . lots of fun . . . has a smile for all . . . hopes to become a famous singer. Bick —a sports enthusiast . . . and an ardent fan of the New York Yankees . . . favorite pastime—collecting sports books . . . member of the Variety Show Octet . . . famous expression — Why sure . . . always remembered for his calm, friendly ways. SENIORS y SALLY SCHANTZ and LORRAINE DENNIS Associate Editors GLADYS LINDNER Copy Editor JAMES BRUNO Editor LOG STAFF OFFICERS SUE BOTKIN and BARBARA KELSO Feature Editors JOAN FROST Girls' Sports Editor DONALD BEER Boys' Sports Editor MARY ANTONIDES Art Editor LYN WOODHEAD Layout Editor PAT KOZACHOK and BARBARA REYNOLDS Business Managers 43 MOST SILENT Beth Allen and Albert Bechtoldt MOST POPULAR Sally Schantz, Gene Booth, Jeanne Walker CLASS CUT-UPS Gail Nelson, Barbara Gettis, and Johnny Antinozzi BEST FIGURE AND BUILD Bob Holiday and Sue Botkin TALLEST AND SHORTEST Gail Seidler and Ralph Puglisi CLASS FLIRTS Johnny Antinozzi and Gloria Mazzaroppi 44 NICEST HAIR Jeanne Walker and Ralph Soldo MOST ATHLETIC Louise Gilbertson and Ralph Soldo BEST DANCERS Gloria Mazzaroppi and James Richardson NICEST EYES George Frerichs and Christa Worden NICEST SMILE Ralph Soldo and Sue Botkin MOST TALKATIVE Ginnie DeVegh and Johnny Antinozzi MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gene Booth and Gladys Lindner DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Christa Worden and Bill Wormley BRAINIEST Mary Antonides and Albert Bechtoldt BEST PERSONALITY Gene Booth and Jeanne Walker TALLEST and SHORTEST Joe Condina and Rosemarie Ferro MOST COURTEOUS Jeanne Walker and Harold Rose BEST DRESSED Dick Kilgore and Jeanne Walker 45 MR. EDWARD BROWN Our Director NANCY POTTER Assistant Director 46 LAUREN BANDS M. C. CAROL RUBIN “So Long-ooo Long ( VARIETIES The Senior Varieties, an outstanding event of the year, was presented by the Class of 1953 at the River Street School on November 20 and 21. This show, directed by Edward F. Brown, proved to be one of the most successful performances ever presented by a senior class of Red Bank High School. The audience watched with unceasing interest the first-rate talent as the gayly-dressed and vivacious girls' choruses, the male chorus, the inspirational dancing and singing soloists, the witty comedians, and various speciality artists performed in turn. Both Army and Navy life were well depicted in humorous and highly entertaining skits. The selections— So Long, Ooo Long,” Viena Nights,” and Lady of Spain” were some of the featured songs presented. A delightful scene, Under the Sea” was perform- ed by a group of graceful ballet dancers. The high light of this magnificent show was the conclusion, the Broadway Revels.” All will remember the audience's reaction to our own Jerry Lewis!” With much enthusiasm, the en- tire cast joined in singing the finale — Great Day.” Lauren Bands was a most competent Master of Ceremonies, while Nancy Potter, as assistant director, contributed much toward making the show a success. Shipmates Together Through Channels Left to right: Jo Ann Maida, Emily Scaricamazza, Louise Gil- bertson, Mary Cavallo, Barbara Mason, Gail Heyer, Angela Figaro, Emily Ruzicka. Albert Bechtoldt and Tommy JacoubB 47 I Know That You Know —Gay Sneden HARMONY MEN Joe Scotti, Santo Chimenti, Ralph Puglisi, John Antinozzi, Marcello Ciaglia, Bill Dotts, Larry Wright Gene Booth, Joe Martella. 48 Left to light: Bobbie Gettis, Sally Schantz, Lyn Woodhead, Gladys Lind ner, Louise Johnson, Ann Falvo, Betty Moore, and Marilyn Stillwagcn. 49 Romance —Judy Holmes. '■The First Client —Bob Zellmann. Bob Holiday. I Love Girls Augie Christer £ad QYdl and Testament . We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-three in recognition of the fact that we are graduating from Red Bank Senior High School, located in the Borough of Red Bank, County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this life, do hereby make, publish, and declare this document to be oui last Will and Testament as follows, hereby revoking all other former wills by us at any time made. To all the members of the faculty we bequeath our most heartfelt gratitude. We, acting as individual personalities, do direc. after our lawful debts are paid, the following bequests to be made, to wit: I, Arnold Adams, do bequeath my homeroom seat to John Merris. I, Beth Allen, do bequeath my quiet, friendly manner to Phyllis Stout. I. Mary Amorello, do bequeath my letter-writing ability to Rosemarie Mazza. I, John Antinozzi, do bequeath my many girl friends to Ed Lerner. I, Mary Antonides, do bequeath my artistic ability to Shirley Halpern. I, Phyllis Austin, do bequeath my giggle to Maxine Granderson. I, Lauren Bands, do bequeath my way with women to Tom Shafer. I, Mary Lou Barber, do bequeath my short hair cut to Else Svindland. I, Audrey Barkalow, do bequeath my shorthand book to next year's commercial students. I. Gloria Barnes, do bequeath my sweetness to Judy Scarbrough. I, Robert Baruch, do bequeath my lack of loot to some rich jerk. I, Alice Barwicke, do bequeath my seat on the school bus to Marianna Ellis. I, Albert Bechtoldt, do bequeath my brains to Bill Olsen. I, Donald Beer, do bequeath my pink shirt to Jimmy Brown. I, Yvette Bender, do bequeath my ability to get in trouble with teachers to Marcia Greenberg. I, Rose Marie Boncore, do bequeath all the gym exercises to Joyce Shea. I. Eugene Booth, do bequeath my spot on the Varsity Five to Sweetboy . I. Suzanne Batkin, do bequeath my smile with one dimple to any- one who has the other one. I. Rosetta Bowles, do bequeath my slimness to Etta Scott. I, Lacy Bradshaw, do bequeath my algebraic ability to Butch Warren. I, Betty Brown, do bequeath my skating ability to Mary Annecchini. I, Mary Brown, do bequeath my figure to Elsie Burgess. I, James Bruno, do bequeath my month's vacation to anyone who wants it. I, Mike Cataldo, do bequeath my dancing skill to Marian Santoro. I, Mary Cavallo, do bequeath my tan to Nancy Miller. I, Santo Chimenti, do bequeath my trumpet playing to Bobby Finelli. I. August Christer, do bequeath my likeness ol Jerry Lewis to Ronnie Aschettino. I. Marcello Ciaglia, do bequeath my dark curly hair to Harral Redden. I, Joe Condina. do bequeath my A's in Chemistry to Sammy Rago. 1, Barbara Cotgreave, do bequeath my blue satin bedroom slipper to anyone with a sprained ankle. I, Jacqueline Cramer, do bequeath my shortness to Wilma Bands. I, Walter Cuje, do bequeath my hair to Carl Swertfeger. I, James Daniels, do bequeath my football ability to Albert Daniels. I, Miriam Davis, do bequeath the piano in the gym to Rosslyn King. I, Lorraine Dennis, do bequeath my magic formula for red hair to Barbara Yanko. I, Virginia de Vegh, do bequeath my gift of chatter to June Evans. I, Tony Domenico, do bequeath my Model A to Lou Acerra. I, William Dotts, do bequeath my football ability to Skeets Sickles. I, Daniel Dowd, do bequeath my blush to Larry Bennett. I, Ann Falvo, do bequeath my Presidency of the S. C. to next year's President. I, Anthony Falvo, do bequeath my swiftness of foot to Pete Kozachok. I, Rosemarie Ferro, do bequeath my long hair to Dale Orlean. I, Angela Figaro, do bequeath my seat in Mrs. Bierstadt's room to Marie Soviero. I, Regina Fine, do bequeath my serious manner to Julie Fine. I, John Fleck, do bequeath my dark eyes to Harold Phillips. I, George Frerichs, do bequeath my bow ties to Bill Robinson. I. Joan Frost, do bequeath my basketball skill to Chris Stoble. I, Catherine Gahler, do bequeath my ambition to teach to Betty Hamernick. I, James Gaskin, do bequeath my plaid vests to Butch Warren. I, Sandra Gemmell, do bequeath my future horse to Tippy Humphrey. I, Peter Germond, do bequeath my car to someone who can get it through inspection. I, Barbara Gettis, do bequeath my pep and energy to Jane Wiley. I, Louise Gilbertson, do bequeath my knee pad to Mrs. Smith. I, John Gilmore, do bequeath a piece of my car to my sister, Beverly. I, Joseph Grossman, do bequeath my linguistic ability to Marcia Spear. I, James Harvey, do bequeath my outboard to Chucky Irwin. I, William Herbert, do bequeath my practical jokes to George Carter. I, Gail Heyer, do bequeath my love for Fords to Sandy Smith. I, Peter Hoffman, do bequeath my friendliness with Miss Lord to Larry Bennett and Tom Shafer. I, Robert Holiday, do bequeath my football number to Dale Myers. I, Judith Holmes, do bequeath the Boys in the Buc Room to next year's Buc editor. I, Roy Hudson, do bequeath my problems to my brother, Willie. I. John Hutton, do bequeath my good times to my brother, Jimmie. 50 I, Maxine Inselberg, do bequeath my knee socks to Rose Hoffman. I, Joan Irons, do bequeath my gym suit to Josephine Phillips. I, Carolyn Jackson, do bequeath all my fun in R.B.H.S. to Betty Perry. I, Thomas Jacoubs. do bequeath my love of the opposite sex to next year's wolves. I, Robert Jenkins, do bequeath my photographic ability to Cathy Shackelton. I, Allita Johnson, do bequeath my giggles to Ethel Jones. I, Louise Johnson, do bequeath my long blonde hair to Betti Clifford. I, Ivan Kaiman, do bequeath my knowledge of French to Miss Hodgdon. (She'll have to pardon my French.) I, Marshall Kamrass, do bequeath my flying license to next year's senior flyer. I, Barbara Kelso, do bequeath my southern accent to any junior from Brooklyn. I, Ronald Kennedy, do bequeath my half days to next year's working senior. I, Richard Kilgore, do bequeath my ability to understand physics to Ronnie Aschettino. I, Richard King, do bequeath my fondness for reading to next year's bookworm. I. Patricia Kozachok, do bequeath my A in Spanish to Pete Kozachok. I, John Kozak, do bequeath $100,000 to myself. I, Ivan Kuhns, do bequeath my ''great'' marks to my brother. I, Roger Le Valley, do bequeath my typing ability to Eleanor Jenkins. I, George Lewis, do bequeath my love for basketball to Bobby Seward. I, Rose Lia, do bequeath my many pairs of glasses to anyone who can't see. I, Gladys Lindner, do bequeath my megaphone to next year's head cheerleader. I, JoAnn Maida, do bequeath my witty remarks to Ruth Crawford. I, Frank Mancino, do bequeath my reserveness to Rosemary Binder. I, Joseph Martella, do bequeath my crew-cut to Jack Russell. I, Barbara Mason, do bequeath my ability to sing to Stephanie Glover. I, Gloria Mazzaroppi, do bequeath my sweaters to Ellen Lehtonen. I, Helen McCless, do bequeath my thoughtfulness to Phyllis Moskowitz. I, Rudolph Miller, do bequeath anything I have to anyone who wants it. I, Ronald Mittrick, do bequeath my love for the Dodgers to Jimmy Brown. I, Barbara Moore, do bequeath my vice presidency to next year's ''Veep'' I, Betty Moore, do bequeath my letters from foreign shores to myself. I, .Vincent Murdico, do bequeath my wave to anyone who wants a good one. I, Lansing Murray, do bequeath my brains to Richard Christer. I, Donice Musgrove, do bequeath my southern ways to anyone north of the Mason-;Dixon line. I, Gail Nelson, do bequeath my clarinet to Jane Wiley. I, Noel Nilson, do bequeath my car to a junk yard. I, Nancy Potter, do bequeath my position as color guard to the one who will hold it next. I, Ralph Puglisi, do bequeath my eyebrows to John L. Lewis. I, Sandra Rafy, do bequeath my wonderful English marks to Anita Podell. I, Edna Randolph, do bequeath my height to Josephine Phillips. I, Irene Reevey, do bequeath my finger nails to Stephanie Glover. I, Wesley Reevey, do bequeath my build to Pee Wee Guilliams. I, Kathleen Reuter, do bequeath my seat in history class to Shirley Poole. • ••••••• ••• I, Barbara Reynolds, do bequeath my fine penmanship to Betsy Burr. I, Edith Reynolds, do bequeath my good times at Red Bank High School to Audrey Gilliam. I, James Richardson, do bequeath my pegged pants to John Figaro. I. John Rogers, do bequeath my athletic ability to any junk dealer. I, Harold Rose, do bequeath my manners to Ray Favata. I, Carol Rubin, do bequeath my Tokyo sweater to anyone who is bound for the Orient. I, Emily Ruzicka, do bequeath my place in the All-State Chorus to any future member. We bequeath George Samaras' generosity to anyone who can top it. I, Barbara Scalzo, do bequeath my big brown eyes to Angle Talerico. I, James Scarbrough, do bequeath my seat in fifth period study to Sonny Winston. I. Emily Scaricamazza, do bequeath my silver baton to next year's head majorette. I, Sally Schantz, do bequeath my dimples to Joye Aumack. I, Robert Schloesser. do bequeath my blond curls to Walter Utkin. I. Sonya Schumacher, do bequeath my place in the majorette lineup to Ruth Anthony. I, Richard Schwartz, do bequeath my love of Caesar to Lowell Krassner. I, Rochelle Schwartz, do bequeath my strawberry blonde hair to Sheila Greenberg. I. Ruth Schwenzer, do bequeath my wit to Carol Ann Nazaro. I, Doris Scott, do bequeath my height to Nancy Clayton. I, Joseph Scotti, do bequeath my suede shoes to Jack Votrano. I, Gail Seidler, do bequeath my fabulous hay-rides to Ruth Crawford. I, Pat Sickels, do bequeath my red hair to Rose Marie Mazza. I. David Smalbach, do bequeath my friendliness toward Mr. Henyon to Barbara Brooks. I. Gay Sneden, do decree that my curls be divided evenly between Ronnie Aschettino and Ed Lerner. I, Ralph Soldo, do bequeath my comb to anyone who combs his hair as much as I do. I, Marjorie Stevens, do bequeath my farmer's license to Rose Hoffman. I, Marilyn Stillwagon. do bequeath my height to Miss Frank. I, Barbara Turner, do bequeath my place in shorthand class to Sandra Smith. I, Herbert Van Schoick, do bequeath my future hot-rod to Jack Russell. I. Jeanne Walker, do bequeath my blonde hair to Julio Hogan. I, Carol Wells, do bequeath my freckles to any fool who wants them. I, Nelson Wertz, do bequeath my future position in Annapolis to (myself. I. Paul White, do bequeath my ability with the Speed Graphic Camera to myself. I, Patricia Wisell, do bequeath my ability to prevent quarrels with my O.A.O. to Tippy Humphreys. I, Lyn Woodhead, do bequeath my heart and soul to the Four Aces. I, Christa Worden, do bequeath my car to anybody who loves to gun around. I, William Wormley, do bequeath my place in the hot dog stand to Bobby Seward. I. Larry Wright, do bequeath my place in the Boys' Octet to Horace Sanders. I. Robert Zellmann. do bequeath my size thirteen sneakers to Phyllis Stout. I, Barbara Zimmer, do bequeath my coffee in Chom. lab to next year's coffee fiend. I, Valentina Zyla, do bequeath my Gypsy dance to Jose Greco. We do bequeath the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes fabulous days at Red Bank High School, just as happy as the times we have had. OFFICE PROSPECTS ....... As we walk into the crowded lobby of Theatre 53, located in the thriving metropolis of Red Bank, we see that tonight is the world premiere of the all-star drama Wishes Come True. The huge billboard before us lights up the names of the stars. Featured are James Richardson and his band, including Gail Nelson, clarinetist, Santo Chimenti and his trumpet, Noel Nilson, trombonest, Miriam Davis, pianist, and vocalist Gay Sneden; the Four Aces, composed of Lyn Woodhead, Sue Botkin, Ralph Soldo, and Ralph Puglisi; Augie Christer, imper- sonating the once well-known Jerry Lewis; and dancers Chris Worden, Jeanne Walker, and Rochelle Schwartz. We hear the conversation between the renowned surgeon, Dr. A. A. Bechtoldt and the equally famous scientist Richard A. Schwartz; Who is that elegantly dressed man stepping out of his 'Caddy'? Why, that's Mr. Jablonsky, now richer than Rocke- feller How did he get so rich? Oh, he produced a few more Variety Shows. We are ushered to our seats by George Frerichs, now head usher at Theatre 53. Who should be sitting in front of us but a few of the career women from Bradshaw Zellmann Inc.; Helen Sickels, Carolyn Jackson, Allita Johnson, Barbara Kelso, Pat Sickels, and Gail Seidler. In the audience are Admiral Anthony Domenico with his Chiefs of Staff, and we also catch glimpses of Chief Petty Officers John Antinozzi, Michael Cataldo, Marcella Ciaglia, and James Harvey. Other Armed Forces personnel attending the show are Air Force Lts. Marshall Kamrass, James Daniels, Walter Cuje, and John Gilmore. There are also many Army officers, including General Thomas Jacoubs, First Lt. Robert Holiday, Major Lawrence Wright, and Colonel Robert Schloesser. We glance through our programs and notice that the costumes were designed by Mary Antonides, Ann Falvo, and Virginia DeVegh. Paul White is in charge of photography, assisted by Robert Jenkins. Lighting is under the direction of John Hutton, aided by George Lewis and Robert Baruch. Gloria Mazzaroppi is in charge of choreography. Stage hands are William Dotts, Daniel Dowd, Joseph Grossman, and Joseph Martella. As we settle comfortably in our seats, the orchestra strikes up the overture. The first number on the program is The Lullaby of Broad Street, sung by the entire cast. After the applause dies down, one of our own famous operatic stars, Sonya Schumacher, steps into the spotlight to sing Someday. The next attraction is Ivan Kaiman and Regina Fine pantomiming Betty Hutton and Milton Berle. A few more acts follow and then comes the finale when the cast assembles to sing A Great Day Has Arrived. When the theatre lights up for intermission, the lobby is filled with many old and familiar faces. People are gathered around an immense color television screen, watching a pro basketball game in which we recognize Gene Booth, Jimmy Scarbrough, and Joe Condina. Someone changes the channel and we see the Home Cooking Hour starring LuLu Gilbertson. The voice of the usher, Herbie Van Schoick, announces, Ladies and gentlemen, curtain in five minutes. The lights dim and the spotlight shines on the Master of Ceremonies, Lauren Bands. He introduces the next act, Fritzi Reuter and Nancy Potter in a specialty number Slaughter on Monmouth Street. Next on the program are Jimmy Bruno, Ronald Mittrick, Roger Le Valley, and Ivan Kuhns impersonating Jimmy Durante, 52 Glass (Pronk ropnecij lack Benny Bob Hope, and Eddie Cantor. Following the comic routine is our own chorus line, the Redbankettes, consisting of Gail Heyer, Louise Johnson, Mary Lou Barber, Jackie Cramer, Barbara Cotgreave, Mary Cavallo, Mary Amorello, and Emily Ruzicka. The last act is a tune from the recent Broadstreet hit, SENIOR VARIETIES , rendered by Carol Rubin and Arnold Adams. During the second intermission the page-boy, Harold Rose, is heard calling the former Gladys Lindner to the box office. She is needed at home at once, as one of her nine children has swallowed a safety pin ... We soon find that everything is under control since her next door neighbor, Barbara Moore, now a registered nurse, has come to the child's aid. After the excitement ceases, the movie begins. Pete Hoffman and Donald Beer are the co-producers with the help of director Lansing Murray. The screen play is by Yvette Bender, costumes by Beth Allen, make-up by Phyllis Austin and Mary Brown. The music is under the direction of Peter Germond, Tony Falvo, and Dick Kilgore. JoAnn Maida has created the hair styles. Rudolph Miller, as technical director, and sound director John Rogers, with his assistants John Fleck and Dick King, complete the production force. The leading roles are played by Sally Schantz, Donice Musgrove, and George Samaras. The supporting cast includes Audrey Barkalow, Edna Randolph, Edith Reynolds, James Gaskins, Joe Scotti, Lorraine Dennis, Betty Brown, and Joan Frost. At the end the happy expressions of the audience prove that the show has been a huge success. Upon leaving the threatre, we buy the late city edition of the Red Bank Register, now edited by Judith Holmes. In Joan Iron's society column we learn that Barbara Reynolds, Marilyn Stillwagon, Barbara Turner, Pat Wissel, and Barbara Mason are vacationing in Europe; Sandra Rafy is the featured singer at the Stork Club; and Rosetta Bowles, Irene Reevey, Doris Scott, and Gloria Barnes are the latest dancing sensation at the Latin Quarter. On our way to our cars, we notice that Mr. I is having trouble with his Cadillac. His personal valet, Bill Wormley, rushes back into the theatre to call the service station, owned tby David Smalbach, with his mechanics Vincent Murdico, Frank Mancino, Roy Hudson, and Bill Herbert. As Bill calls the station, he recognizes that the operator is Ruth Schwenzer. After Mr. J has settled his car difficulty, we head down Broad Street to the former Betty Moore‘s penthouse apartment. (She finally married her millionaire). We pass several prominent establishments: The Wells and Zim- mer Beauty Salon, Scaricamazza's Chic Shoppe, Lia's Pizzeria, and Zyla's Ballet Studio. Instructors at the studio are Rosemarie Ferro, Sandra Gemmel, and Marjorie Stevens. At the party we recognize Barbara Scalzo, who is chief buyer at the famous department store, Boncore Figaro Inc. We see foreign war correspondents Barbara Gettis and Maxine Inselberg telling their ever interesting tales of Europe. The brilliant young New Jersey Senator, Pat Kozachok, is seen talking to tycoon Ronald Kennedy and his board of directors John Kozak, Wesley Reevey, Alice Barwicke, and Catherine Gahler. But suddenly we hear a crash . . . thud-thud. No, it's not Betty's expensive cocktail glasses shattering on the mahogany table. Slowly we return to the workaday world and realize that our gay theatre party has been nothing after all but a wishful dream. 53 Before the Dance JUNIOR-miOR RECEPTION Our most pretentious production of 1952 was the semi-formal dance which we gave in honor of the graduating class. Developing the motive of a spring garden, we erected columns decorated with appropriately sized glittering flowers in soft pastels. In the center of the gymnasium floor, a huge cart, filled with flowers, was set in a miniature garden. The perfume of the freshly cut flowers filled the gym throughout the evening. Against this background, happy couples danced to the music of Vincent Jay's band. As every member of the senior class had a share in the project, the junior-senior recep- tion was a great success. 54 The Decorating Committee Is this all right? So tired Quit the capers! 55 Enjoying the evening Decorating Committee at work SOPHOHOHB HASHES The decorations of the dance transformed the gym into a veritable carnival wonderland. The merry-go-round with the dancing horses and bright streamers made the night of May 4, 1951 an evening that we shall always remember. 56 Hitting the ceiling 57 JUDY SCARBROUGH—Treasurer LOUIS ACERRA Assistant Business Manager jer _____ MR. JAMES DA DENAS—Class Adviser EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated, left to right: Josephine Phillips, Maxine Granderson. Betty Hamernick. Jimmy Brown, Bruce Ruh, Marion Santora. Standing: Chris Stoble, Carl Consentino, Fred Page, Louis Acerra, Martha Barr. Mr. Dadenas. juniors Another year has slipped by, and the present Juniors are happily engaged in work- ing out some original and very interesting projects. Under the capable leadership of their advisor, Mr. James Dadenas, they have accomplished a great deal this year as in the past. The Junior Executive Committee consists of Jim Brown, President; Bruce Ruh, Vice-President; Bette Hamernick, Secretary; Judy Scarbrough, Treasurer; Josephine Phil- lips, Business Manager; and Louis Acerra, Assistant Business Manager. The members of the class of '54 received their school rings last September, an event which signifies that they are upper classmen. Always eager to increase the amount of money in their treasury, they have sold tags, pennants, and buttons at the football games, and magazines and Christmas cards. Instead of giving the usual variety show, the Juniors chose to present a play called No More Homework. Something new in the way of dramatics, this offering made a hit with all. This class also put their best foot forward and treated the Seniors to a wonderful Junior-Senior Reception. The Junior class has been represented in the band, majorettes, cheerleaders, and last but not least, in sports. Members of the class have also, been active in various clubs and school activities. Under the leadership of Mr. D , the Juniors are looking forward to a bigger and better Senior year. PRESENT DAY BEACH SCENE JOAN MACKEY AT THE MIKE. Left to right: Else Svindland, Anita Podell, Anna Fioretti, Eleanor Jenkins, Patsy O'Reilly, and Gloria Weaver. r CLASS ADVISERS—Left to right: Miss Naoma Frank, Mr. George Saffa, Mrs. Ida Garruto. This year's Sophomores have proven, through an active year, that they are well qualified for the responsibilities that they will meet in their last two years of high school. Capably led by its officers — President, Norman Sickels; Vice President, Bernard Dupree; Secretary, Ann Caruso; Treasurer, Peter Kozachok; Business Manager, Sandra Levy; Assistant Business Manager, Edward Aumack — and competently guided by its Class Advisors — Miss Naoma Frank, Mrs. Ida Garruto and Mr. George Saffa— the Class of '55 is to be reckoned with. As ninth graders, they were the first to publish a Junior High School yearbook, The Twig, and because of a change in school organization, they also had the distinction of being the last to graduate from Junior High School. The attainment of which the Sophomores are most proud this year is outselling the other three classes in the magazine sales campaign. For this accomplishment, they were awarded a special bonus, in addition to the sum which they had already earned as commission for their sales. Another money- making project in which they were successful was their cake sales. Sponsored by the students, these took place at frequent intervals throughout the school year. Although the Sophomore boys would rather forget it, an unusual and hig hly amusing basketball contest was held between the girls and boys of the class. The boys, alias Curly Cuties, startled all as they appeared on the gym floor robed in exquisite burlap creations, trimmed with frills and flounces; nor was suit- able make-up omitted. For losing the game, the boys' penalty was pushing peanuts across the gym floor with their noses. The gala event of the year, however, was the Freshman- Sophomore St. Patrick' Day Dance. The gym was bedecked in the traditional Irish color and decorated with everything from shamrocks to shillalas. The Sophomores are eagerly anticipating their next years as upper classmen, and they sincerely hope that their future will be as promising as their past. ARNE SVINDLAND—President Mmmj MARY APPLEGATE—Secretary THEODORE SCHLOESSER—Treasurer men The class of 1956 is the first freshman class in a long time to be part of the Red Bank High School. The class was organized in December under the watchful eyes of Mr. Browning, Mrs. Lorraine Pazicky, and Mr. Joseph Farrell. A spirited campaign for class offices was held with the following results: President— Arne Svindland, Vice President — Tania Filatoff, Secretary — Mary Applegate, Treasurer — Theodore Schloesser. To aid the officers in the conduct of class business, one representative was elected from each home room to form the Executive Com- mittee. These representatives act as liaison personnel between the officers and the rest of the class. Students of the Class of 1956 were told at an early date that quite a bit of money would be needed during the last two years of the class in high school. With that in mind, the pupils did a wonderful job in the annual magazine sale by selling the second largest number of magazines. Another method of collecting money was the assessment of class dues from all members of the class. Social activities of the class included a joint dance with the Sophomore Class besides several smaller social activities which were scheduled throughout the year. Freshman Executive Board Ronnie Reeves demonstrates how to eat rice with chopsticks. ; I L 65 Sally, Jimmy, and Lorraine at an editors' conference. Lyn and Mary planning the layout. THE LOG On this page we present to you the staff of the Log of '53. Their efforts alone have made possible this production. The script was completed in the spring of 1952, and work was begun immediately. The size of the screen, the type of caption, the lay-out of scenes, and the assembling of the cast of characters were some of the problems that had to be solved. Finally all difficulties were ironed out and with the opening performance, their task completed, the production staff bow themselves off the stage. Gladys. Sue, and Barbara going over copy. Joan and Don planning sports section. I 66 K : J t Pat and Jimmy checking the finances. Joan, Lyn, and Mary selecting pictures. PAT KOZACHOK —BARBARA REYNOLDS Co-Business Managers LOG STAFF Standing, left to right: Mr. Clement Jablonsky, Advisor, Joan Frost, Lyn Woodhead, Sue Botkin, Gladys Lind- ner, and Barbara Kelso. Seated: Pat Kozachok, Lorraine Dennis, James Bruno, Sally Schantz, and Mary An- tonides. 67 GIVING OUT ASSIGNMENTS [Ifc Left to right: Editor Judy Holmes, Peter Hahn, Chris Stoble, Barbara Zilberblat, Robert Grudin. Julie Nevius. Michael Morris. ANTHONY BASSO — Photographer THE BIG FOUR Left to right: Pete Hoffman. Judy Scarbrough, Judy Holmes, Donna Komar. THE BUCCANEER The Buccaneer ' under the direction of Mr. Burnet Henyon, is now in its seventh year of publication. Each monthly issue contains school news, humorous items, features on guidance, school and alumni activities, and personalities. Besides performing -these services for the student body, The Buccaneer gives training in practical journalism to those on the staff. This year for the first time a course in journalism was offered to the members. Special issues included two six-page issues, and special art covers made under the direction and supervi- sion of Mr. Douglas Mcllvain of the Art Department. The staff operates on a plan similar to that of large publications. Staff members supervise news and feature writing, typing, copy and proof-reading, layout, make-up and circulation. Evidence of the success of the school paper is shown in the high rating it has won for several years in the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation Contest. In national competition for 1952-53, with other high school of 500-750 pupils enrollment, the Buccaneer received a first place award. TYPING UP THE COPY Left to right: June Westerman, Barbara Brooks, and Shirley Halpern. 68 BURNET H. HENYON Advisor CONGRATULATIONS! Mr. Henyon and Judy Holmes The Buc Staff. The Student Council, an organization of students elected from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelth grades, attempts to solve current student problems. Each year definite objectives are set up by this group. Some of the more recent projects undertaken by the Council were the sponsorship of the Red Cross and Polio Drives, the procuring of a bus to transport band members from the River Street School to the high school for practice, and the drawing up of regulations covering the Saturday night dances, a task which included the preparation cf the individual identification cards for each student. The Council was especially active during the Christmas season. Two gaily decorated trees were set up, one in the junior hall and the other on the senior high building. A drive to make the holiday more pleasant for men in isolated areas was sponsored by the group, along with the establishment of our own local Christmas Mail Service. All of these projects could not have been accomplished without the co-operative efforts of Student Council members. OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Secretary -Sally Schantz, President Ann Falvo, Corre- sponding Secretary — Miriam Davis. Standing: Treasurer—Tom Shafer, Ad- visor—Mr. Wilhelm, Vice President — Bill Robinson. Student Council One of the Saturday night dances sponsored by the Student Council. 70 Anthony Basso using the enlarger It is the purpose of the Red Bank High School Camera Club to teach and develop the best photographic skills to all students interested in photography as a hobby or as a vocation. The Camera Club members are of the Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Classes. Regular weekly meetings are held, at which time various phases of photography are dis- cussed including questions which may arise from the group discussion of personal experience of individual members. As an aid to develop these skills a well equipped photographic darkroom is made available to all members privileged to do work whenever time is available to them during or after school hours. Some of the phases covered are film developing, printing, enlarging, mounting negative and printing filing, flash photo- graphy, portrait work, sports action shots, etc. The Club over the past ten years has purchased all of their own equipment which consists of the best professional equipment available today. The club members are held responsible for all photo- graphs used for public relations, school papers, school news in local papers, and Senior Class annual yearbook. Seniors completing four years of active participation are well prepared and qualified for professional work in local studios or newspapers. Camera Club Anthony Basso demonstrating the tech- nique ot enlarging to Jimmy Hutton and Anthony Cammarano. H hr r 72 The Junior Girls' Ensemble, a junior edition of the senior group, is composed of eleven members of the freshmen and sophomore classes. Divided into the first soprano, second soprano, and alto sections, they sing the same music as the Senior Girls' Ensemble. They per- formed beautifully at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert and will do more public singing next year when they will comprise the Senior Girls' Ensemble. The members of this musical group are Barbara Brooks, Cynthia Dielman, Betty Gelhaus, Clara Tilton, Carolyn Bechtoldt, Anna Nolan, Julie Nevius, Janice Schank, Judy Bess, Rosemarie Brancadora, Carmella Cia- glia, and Lois Siegel. MIRIAM DAVIS Accompanist Lefi to right: Barbara Brooks, Cynthia Dielman, Betty Gelhaus, Clara Tilton, Carolyn Bechtoldt. Anna Nolan, Julie Nevius, Janice Schank, Judy Bess, Rosemarie Brancadora. Carmella Ciaglia, and Lois Siegel. ? • b Girls’ Ensemble Emily Ruzicka, Rosslyn King, Barbara Kelso, Gail Nelson, Barbara Mason. Lynn Merrill, Gladys Lindner, Miriam Davis, Emily Smith, Ruth Crawford, Joy Ford, Carol Rubin, and Judy Holmes. The Senior Girls' Ensemble under the able direction of Mr. Edward F. Brown has provided entertainment for many social functions throughout the year. This musical group has perform- ed outstandingly at the Senior Varie- ties, the Christmas Concert, the Red Bank Women's Club, the Spring Concert, and school assemblies. The thirteen members of this choral group are from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Divided into the first soprano, second soprano, and alto sections, the members are Judy Holmes, Carol Rubin, Joy Ford, Ruth Crawford, Emily Smith, Miriam Davis, Gladys Lindner, Lynn Merrill, Emily Ruzichka, Barbara Mason, Barbara Kelso, Gail Nelson, and Rosslyn King. 73 Left to right: Mary Antonides. Beverly Gilmore, Yvette Bender, Marion Firth, Marcia Aenus. Janet Smith, Julie Fine, Shirley Halpern, Robert Danes, Frank Napoli, Phyllis Stout, John Figaro. Sandy Smith, and Ben Rose. The Art Career Club was organized by Mr. Mcllvain primarily for students who plan to continue with an art career after graduation from high school. The club's plans include, among other things, trips to art museums and art schools, and partici- pation in local art contests. FUTURE ARTISTS Left to right: Robert Danes, Yvette Bender, Mary Antonides, Shirley Hal- pern. 1 Mai It Review (! I it I) The Math Review Club was organized for the purpose of preparing seniors for their forth- coming college entrance examinations. Under the guidance of Miss Reece, the group familiarized itself with the type of questions found in the tests. Some of the more difficult types of problems in algebra and geometry were also discussed along with several new methods for their solution. Seated, left to right: Jim Harvey, Miss Reece, Marjorie Stevens, Gladys Lindner, Jimmy Scarbrough, Bob Baruch. Standing: Dick Kilgore, John Gil- more, Ivan Kuhns, Ronald Mittrick, John Rogers, Peter Germond, and Jimmy Bruno. 74 Lulu scoring two points. G. R. C. OFFICERS Left to right: Mrs. Smith, Joan Frost, Beverly Gilmore, Lillian McDonald, and Clara Tilton. Up and over! Block that pass! Girls’ Recreation The Girls' Recreation Club, better known as the G. R. C.f is an organization which gives all girls who are interested in sports an opportunity to take part in various activities. This club is under the able leadership of Mrs. Irene Smith. The officers of the club are Joan Frost, president; Beverly Gilmore, vice-president; June Evans, Clara Tilton and Joyce Gilmore, recorders. It is the duty of these to add up all the points which each member of the club earns for participating or officiating in intramural and interscholastic games. The girls who have accumulated a certain number of points receive New Jersey State Awards. Sinking a layup Girls who played volleyball EDWARD F. BROWN Advisor fJiU � %£ ■ tot . Churns The Red Bank High School Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Edward F. Brown, has been very active this year. The group, composed of one hundred and thirty voices, gave a Christmas Concert and sang Christ- mas Carols on the steps of St. lames Church in the ceremonies preceding the annual arrival of Santa Claus at Marine Park. With the aid of the Girls' and Boys' Ensembles, the combined chorus gave a Spring Concert in April, and made its last appearance of the year when it par- ticipated in the commencement exercises at the athletic field. 76 Visual Aids Club THE BIG WHEELS Butch Warren, John Hutton, and Ross Petzing. Audio-Visual The Audio-Visual Aids Club of Ihe Red Bank High School was officially organized in 1950. It is the purpose of this club to train and instruct students in the correct methods of operat- ing and handling the audio-visual aids equipment available to the staff for class use. These boys are given individual instruction and training in the correct use of a 16 mm sound projector, a 35 mm. filmstrip projector, an opaque projector, a lantern slide projector, a record player, and a tape recorder. These student operators are in no way to take the place of the teacher but are asked to assist him in the transportation and operation of audio-visual aid equipment available in our school system. This group has been of great assistance in making our Audio-Visual Aids Program more efficient and successful. Boys' Bowling Club HOWARD BROWN Advisor Hoys’ Howling (] I ii b The Boys Bowling Club was formed for the purpose of finding the best available bowl- ers to represent the school in competition with other high schools in this area. These included the Shore Conference Bowling Tournament in which Red Bank placed sixth in a field of ten and a dual meet with Middletown High School. Those participating in these matches were chosen on the basis of accumulative scores obtained during the club's regular meetings at the Red Bank Recreation Center. The weekly sessions of the club were under the direction of Mr. Howard Brown who proved a great aid to many of the members by instructing them in some of the finer points of the game. Repre- senting Red Bank in the Shore meet were John Hutton, Bob Finelli, Jack Cottrel, Roger Bennett, Louis Sama, and captain, Mervin La Parre, Jack Vetrano. 77 Latin Heading Club First row, left to right: Lowell Krcissner, Julie Nevius, Brian McNaughton President. Shirley Halpern Secre- tary, Mary Lou Barber. Second row: Anita Podell. Robert Grudin, Carol Rubin, Fred Page. Ruth Crawford, Barbara Yanko, and Joy Aumack. The Latin Club, under the supervision of Miss Rice, is composed of second year Latin students. They meet once a week to do advanced translations and, thus, gain practice in reading and interpreting additional works of various Latin authors. The Creative Writing Club was organized to give all students who have a real interest in writing an opportunity to study the composition of poetic and prose writings—especi- ally the type in which they are most interested. Club members prepare material to be submitted to various contests throughout the year. The group of twelve meets weekly on Tuesday in Room 30 with Miss Margaret Thomp- son, their advisor. Officers of the Club: Brian McNaughton ...........President Shirley Halpern ............Secretary MISS RICE Adviser 78 The SCA consists of one hundred and twenty freshman science students who have been divided into several groups. In these smaller units, opportunity is given to develop in so far as possible, the skills, talents and aptitudes of each member in some field of science. The groups' activities have included taking a trip to the Museum of Natural History in New York City and to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, the sponsoring of an assembly program on the Growth of the Telephone , and the preparing of exhibits which were displayed in store windows during Education Week. Many plans have been made for addi- tional activities of the same nature in the future —all with the purpose of developing a keener interest in all fields of science. The Special Interest Groups study jungle animals, wild flowers, mental hygiene and fire arms. All sponsored by Mrs. Elsie Macleod. Girls’ Bowling Glob The Girls Bowling Club, directed by Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley is another extra curricula activity. The members meet every Wednesday afternoon at the Red Bank Recreation Center on Newman Springs Road. Here they spend hours developing bowling skills and endeavoring to improve their scores. The officers of the club are as follows: Beth Allen, Secretary and Treasurer; Barbara Gettis, Manager; Louise Gilbertson, Alley-Manager. Other members of the club are Pat Kozachok, Betty Gelhaus, June Hem- bling, Lenore Glanter, Francis Trocchio and Lynn Merrill. i 79 du Cerei� Francais The French Club, sponsored by Miss Leonora Hodgdon, is open to any French student. Conducting the meetings entire- ly in French, the members increase their interest of the language by singing songs, playing games, and listening to guest speakers. The organization is divided into two groups. The officers of the Junior French Club are Brian McNaughton, President; Roy Olsen, Vice-President; June Westerman, Secretary; and Jean Squire, Treasurer. The officers of the Senior French Club are Sally Schantz, President; Ako Vainu, Vice- President; Anita Podell, Secre- tary; and Bill Olsen, Treasurer. 80 Chess C1 q b The Chess Club of Red Bank High School was formed to give interested students the opportunity to learn and play chess. When the club was first organized, only half of the members had any knowledge of the game. Now almost all have mastered the funda- mentals. Under the able leadership of Mr. Solomon Poplar, the Chess Club expects to arrange intramural tourna- ments and later, perhaps, to compete with other schools. Chess Club Driver Training DRIVER TRAINING CLASS Lelt to right: Gladys Lindner. Barry Kaplan, Roger Van Leer, Ginnie DeVegh, Dave Stevenson, Mr. Carhart, and Buddy Puglisi. Mr. Caihait explaining the fundamentals of driving to Gladys Lindner. Of all the schools in Monmouth County, only two offer driver's training classes for sixteen and seventeen year-old students. Red Bank is one of these fortunate schools. Through the courtesy of Mount- English Sales Company, Red Bank Ford dealer, the school is provided with a four door deluxe sedan with dual con- trol equipment for added safety, supplied by the Automobile Association of America. The program is arranged and supervised by Mr. Stanley Carhart, the driving instructor. Each student enrolled in Driver Training must pass the State Motor Vehicle examination and obtain a New Jersey Driver's license in order to pass the course. if 81 Library Council The Library Council, under the direction of Miss Sadie Yuker, is a member of the New Jersey School Library Councils Association. The purpose of the club is to sponsor a greater interest among the students in the use of books and library service; to stimulate reeding interests; and to improve the library service of the school. Students are trained in all phases of library technique. Officers are Alice Matthias, president; Ginnie de Vegh, secretary; and Betty Caizza, treasurer. Members are Ann Caruso, Sheila Goldberg, Maxine Granderson, Betty Hamernick, Richard King, Pat Kozachok, Carol Ann Nazaro, James Scar- brough, Lea Fae Van Note, and Dolores Wolcott. Knitting Club The Knitting Club was organized in December, 1952, as a result of a petition by 50 ninth grade girls. The Club meets in two sections, one on Wednesdays, second period with 23 members and the other, on Fridays, sixth period with 21 members. Both groups are independently organized under student officers. Activities have consisted cf instruction for non-knitters and instruction in special patterns. Projects have consisted of making gifts for Christmas, personal knitting, and making two afghans for the American Red Cross. The project in planning and soon to be undertaken is a school-wide collection of yarn scraps which the girls will knit into Oriental style garments for Korean children. This is an outgrowth of the discussion of a letter in the Ladies Home Journal. Mrs. Pazicky is the sponsor of this club. 82 Mathematical Puzzle Club The Puzzle Club, sponsored by Miss Chateauneuf, is composed of freshman academic pupils interested in mathe- matical puzzles and riddles and in shortened computation. Because of the large number of pupils interested, two groups were formed with he following officers: Presidents, Marilyn Taylor and Wm. Van Wylse; Vice Presidents, Joyce Nilson and George Turkington; Secre- taries, Julie Nevius and Harry Sandel- burn; Treasurers, Joan Little and Harry Sandelburn. 83 Senior (lass Executive Hoard Standing, left to right: Mr. Clement Jablonsky, Advisor, Jackie Cramer. Peter Germond, William Wormley, Ruth Schwenzer, Rose Lia, and Carol Rubin. Seated: Jeanne Walker, Maxine Insel- berg, Gene Booth, Barbara Moore, and Christa Worden. The executive board of the senior class was established for the purpose of planning class activities, carrying out the functions of the class as a unit, and maintaining class policies. The group composed of the six class officers and a repre- sentative from each of the senior homerooms, meets when- ever there is sufficient business to be carried on. These students, along with the class adviser, deserve much credit for promoting well-plan- ned affairs and well-organized class meetings. Jimmy Scaibiough accepting a farewell gift from Gene Booth before he leaves for Germany. 84 85 BILL DOTTS Soldo facing lo Dotls. RALPH SOLDO Quarterback Right Haltback In September, 1952, Coach Tom Phipps took over the reins as head football coach for the first time, with George Saffa as his righthand man. At the opening practice session, a total of sixty-eight candidates turned out, a comparatively small squad for football. Red Bank raised the curtain on the 1952 pigskin season by trouncing its arch rival. Red Bank Catholic, 19-0. It was the fourth straight triumph over the Caseys in the intra-boro series. Ralph Soldo pilfered a wayward Casey aerial in the second period and raced forty-five yards to pay dirt for the Bucs' first TD of the year. Midway through the second period, Bobby Seward tallied the first of his two touchdowns via a fifty-three yard jaunt around left end. After one play had elapsed in the final quarter, Seward broke through, off right tackle, to score the longest six-pointer in the series, an eighty- four yard run. The Maroon and White avenged last year's 44-0 defeat by down- ing the Rumson Bulldogs 13-0. Bobby Seward passed nineteen yards to Milt Morris for the first score and returned a Rumson punt seventy yards for the final score of the day. A key block by Larry Wright shook Sewa'rd loose on his spectacular run. In its third encounter. Red Bank lost a heartbreaker to the Big Blue of Manasquan by a score of 12-6. The Bucs opened the scoring on a thirteen yard pass from Seward to Milt Morris, and led at half-time, 6-0. Tot only did Red Bank go on to drop the game, but quarterback Ralph Soldo suffered a painful dislocated elbow and was lost to the team lor the rest of the season. Manasquan scored on a three-yard plunge for its first tally, and, following a wobbly punt by Seward, moved 38 yards in two plays. There was a nineteen- yard pass from Bob Myers to George Anderson, but the whistle sounded before Red Bank could start another drive. Middletown, scoring a touchdown in the last three minutes of the game, handed the Bucs their second straight loss 12-6. After the Lions had crossed paydirt in the opening minutes of play, the Maroon and White waged a tough defensive battle all the way through the rest of the game. A sixty-four yard quick-kick by Tom Shafer rolled dead on the Lion's fifteen, and three plays later Craig Policastro fumbled. Red Bank moved to the thirteen and on fourth down Seward circled right end for the score. The Maroon and White returned to the victory trail once again, when the Bucs scalped Toms River 21-12. Billy Dotts was the first Buc to go into the end zone on a four-yard plunge. Billy also rambled sixty yards to cross the goal line on a reverse off left tackle. The final tally came on a twelve-yard pass from Seward. An aroused Freehold eleven romped over the Bucs 27-13. Jim Richardson suffered a broken collarbone on the first play and was lost for the remainder of the season. In its next game. Red Bank was out to Win for Richardson. The boys lived up to the saying as they rolled up an impressive 19-6 win. A fifty-six yard gallop by Billy Dotts and Seward's extra-point gave Red Bank the lead 7-0. On an end sweep, Seward outlegged the Piner safety to score. Skeets Sickles plunged nine yards for the Buccaneers' closing tally. Lakewood scored its only TD against the reserves. A mud-spattered Buccaneer crew scored its fifth triumph of the year downing Neptune 19-7 on the rain drenched Athletic Field. In the traditional Thanksgiving Day game. Long Branch continued its mastery over the Buccaneers 13-0. The double-barreled attack of Buck Loftland and Howie Williams proved too much for Red Bank. The loss completed the season for Red Bank. The record lor the year showed five wins and four defeats, the best record in the Buc camp in many a season. BOB HOLIDAY Right Tackle FOOTBALL Holiday and Bill Dolts Co-Captains Beady tor Action Linesmen T. Jacoubs, B. Holiday. I. Antinozzi, L. Bennett, I. Scarbrough. J. Daniels, M. Morris. Backs B. Dotts, N. Sickels, R. Soldo, B. Seward. JOHNNY ANTINOZZI Left Guard JIMMY SCARBROUGH Right Guard TOMMY JACOUBS Bight End GEORGE SAFFA Assistant Coach TOMMY PHIPPS Head Coach Johnny, M. C., at Pep Rally Left to right: Larry Wright, Bill Dotts, Bobby Seward, Joe Scotti, Tommy Ja- coubs, Bob Holiday, Tony Falvo, John- ny Antinozzi, Jimmy Daniels and Bob Schloesser. DONALD BEER—Manager . i. K| i JOE MARTELLO—Right Tackle TONY FALVO— Right Guard JIMMY DANIELS—Lett Tackle LARRY WRIGHT—Right Guard Front row, left to right: Don Beer, Thornell Jones, Bud Dupree. Second row: Skeets Sickles, Milton Morris, John Antinozzi, Jim Daniels, Larry Bennett, Joe Martella, Bob Holiday, Tom Jacoubs, Bill Dotts, Ralph Soldo. Bobby Seward. Third row: Coach Tom Phipps, Joe Scotti, Tom Shafer, Bob Schloesser, Larry Wright. Tony Falvo, Lou Acerra, Bruce Sprague, Jim Richardson, Jim Scarbrough, Claude Whalen. Pee Wee Guilliams, Ernest Win- ston, Coach George Saffa. Fourth row: Coach John Natalo. George Lewis, Bill Olsen, Pete Kozachok, Jack Ventrano, Rocky Marswillo, Chuck Irwin, Fred Trautwein, Tracy Singleton, Dale Myers, Ray Favata. GEORGE LEWIS—Left Halfback JIMMY RICHARDSON—Left End BOB SCHLOESSER--Fullback JOE SCOTTI—Eight Halfback Joe Condina grabs a Burlington rebound. Kneeling: Ralph Soldo, Jim Scarbrough, Gene Booth, Joe Condina. Milt Morris, and Bud Dupree. Standing: Coach Pingitore. Larry Wright, Bob Holiday, Dan Dowd. Bill Wormley. Don Beer, and Manager Bob Schloesser. Gene Booth gets oft his one-handed specialty shot against Neptune. Red Bank's power-packed 1952-1953 aggregation, coached by Frank J. Pingitore, was the greatest basketball team in the history of Red Bank High School. In all. the team won four crowns, placed one member on the Group II All-State first team and ended the season with an overall record of 21-2. Red Bank brought home the Round Robin. Shore Conference. Shore Conference Invitation, and Central Jersey Group II crowns. Gene Booth was the Buccaneer to make the All-State Team. Gene Booth and Ralph Soldo made the First Team All Shore and First Team All Shore Conference Invitation, and Central Jersey Group II crowns. Gene received recognition from the All-County Five and was awarded the College Shop Trophy as the outstanding basketball player on the Shore. Ralph Soldo received a gold basketball for being the team's most accurate foul shooter with an average of 65.1%. Manasquan was the first victim of the season in the opening round of the Round Robin. Next Long Branch handed the Maroon and White its first loss of the year, 51-46, in the second game. Vic- tories over St. Rose and Asbury Park completed the Round Robin. Early season play found Red Bank at the head of the pack, and they stayed there throughout the entire Shore Conference schedule. Red Bank Catholic, a traditional rival, fell by the wayside, 62-48. After rolling past Neptune in the first encounter with the Scarlet Fliers, the Bucs had a real scare before they edged out Lakewood, 52-49. Atlantic Highlands posed the final real threat to the Maroon and White's chances for another undefeated Conference season. In a tense battle that went all the way down to the wire, Red Bank finally came out on top, 63-53, to assure an unmarked slate. In the last four years of competition Red Bank has won 47 out of 48 Shore Conference games, the only loss being at the hands of Neptune last year. At the completion of the regular schedule, Red Bank entered the Shore Conference Invitation Tournament and downed Neptune to capture the trophy. Next on the program for the Bucs was the Central Jersey Group II Tourney. After swamping Freehold, Red Bank once again tangled with Neptune. The only injury of the year came that night when Ralph Soldo suffered a severe gash on his head as a result of colliding with a Neptune player. However, the Bucs made it three straight over the Scarlet Fliers by defeating them 69-56. To keep the Central Jersey crown, Red Bank defeated Highland Park 56-45. The following week, Burlington, who had eliminated the Bucs from title contest last year, tangled with the rampaging Red Bankers, and was vanquished by a 53-34 score. Into the final round of state play went the Maroon and White (the farthest any Red Bank team has ever gone) to meet the small, but fast Indians of Weehawken. Playing in spurts, Red Bank was turned back 60-56. Even though they lost, the Buccaneers were given a tremendous welcome by the townspeople on their return to Red Bank. The high-scoring combine of Gene Booth, Ralph Soldo, Joe Con- dina, Jim Scarbrough, and Milt Morris led all Shore Conference schools in both offensive and defensive play. Every team needs a res� sometime and Red Bank's bench strength rested on Bud Dupree. Don Bee� ', Bob Holiday, Larry Wright, Dan Dowd, and Bill Wormley. As a permanent recognition of the fine job they had done, the team was given Varsity sweaters by the Board of Education. Coach Pingitore at it again. 91 Coach Pingitore congratulating Captain Gene Booth on making first team, All-State Group II. Gene Booth drives in for a layup against the Indians of Weehawken. Basketball Schedule Manasquan Long Branch St. Rose Asbuiy Park R. B. Catholic Point Pleasant Neptune Toms River Hoffman Matawan Leonardo Lakewood Manasquan Freehold Keyport Atl. Highlands Rumson Neptune Freehold Neptune Highland Park Burlington Weehawken Opp. 34 51 43 51 48 35 44 32 54 43 46 49 60 38 34 53 37 55 57 56 45 34 60 92 93 Ray Radclitfe scoops one out of the dirt. Bob bellman at first. Ready tor the delivery In front, left to right: Gerry Lindquist, Bob Schloesser, and Anthony Bruno. First row: Ray Radcliffe, Joe Scotti, Ralph Soldo, Tony Falvo, Jim Richardson. Bob Zellmann, Gene Booth, Bud Dupree, Lou Acerra, and Bob Seward. Second row: Coach Tom Phipps, Bob Finelli, Dave Smalbach, Joe Rada, Ness Webster, Tom Shafer, Fred Trautwein, Harold Dancer, Henry Hammond, Larry Wright. Dick Christer, and Coach George Saffa. Third row: Bill Lemon, Ed Shea, Marty Brenner, Harry Bryant, Jack Merris, Bcb Kuhns, Don Beer, A1 Wright. John Furiato, Paul Klatsky. and Ronnie Seward. Facing the task of rebuilding the champion- ship team that last year had won the Shore Conference diadem, Coach Tommy Phipps came up with another top-flight diamond crew in the 1953 squad. The mound mainstay was Bobby Seward with an all-senior team in the field. Around the infield were Bob Zellmann, first base, Joe Scotti, second base; Ralph Soldo, shortstop; Tony Falvo, third base; Ray Radcliffe, leftfield; Gene Booth, centerfield; and Jim Richardson, rightfield. Bud Dupree was the only other underclassman on the starting nine. Senior substitutes were Don Beer, Larry Wright, Dave Smalbach, and Ralph Puglisi. The team opened its schedule by winning three games in a row before dropping an 8-0 decision to Neptune. Toms River fell victim to the Buccaneers in their next engagement, and then the Maroon and White routed Hoffman High School 10-2 for the biggest win of the young season. 99 Don Beer at bat and Larry Wright catching. Seated: Head Coach Carl Reitenbach, Milton Morris, Gene Thorn- ton, Dale Myers, Skeets Sickles, Pete Kozachok, Joe Martella, Bill Dotts, Tracey Singleton, Arne Svindland, Joe Ellison, and Alfied Epps. Standing: Gilbert Davis, Carl Bacon, Robert Smith, Albert Daniels, Ray Warren, Roger Bennett, Anthony Basso, Chuck Irwin, Larry Bennett, Ed Aumack, Leonard Wicks, Roland Canepa, Harry Limberes, John Caruso, Ted Schloesser, Thomell Jones, and Walter Litowinski, Assistant Coach. TIUCK Bill Dotts 100 Mr. Carl Reitenbach and Mr. Walter Litowinski took over the track candi- dates after Mr. Vincent Paladino had resigned last winter. The same task faced them as had faced Mr. Phipps— that of rebuilding a squad depleted by- graduation. Last year's aggregation had copped the New Jersey Group II championship, but gone were such performers as Charlie Myers, Andy Larabee, and Wes Reevey. The major bulk of point-producing rested on the broad shoulders of loe Martella and the churning legs of Billy Dotts. The team opened the season with two losses to Manasquan and Rumson, but they rallied for the Shore Conference and the Central Jersey Meets, where the points really counted. Only three seniors on this year's squad will be walking the graduation trail this June—Billy Dotts, Joe Martella and Bob Holiday. TRACK SCHEDULE April 15—Manasquan—H. April 22—Rumson-Keyport—H. April 29—Freehold—A. May 2—Newark Board of Education—Tenta- tive. May 6—Toms River—H. May 9—Long Branch Relays. May 13—Neptune—H. May 20—Long Branch—H. May 23—Shore Conference—H. May 30—Central Jersey—Asbury. June 6—State Meet—Rutgers. 101 Up and over. Lyn going up for two”. SENIOR CHAMPS Seated: Miriam Davis, loan Frost, Ann Falvo, Gail Nelson, Louise Gilbertson, and Lyn Woodhead. Standing: Ruth Schwenzer, Pat Kozachok, Phyllis Austin, Jeanne Walker, and Allita Johnson. GIRLS’ SPORTS The senior girls' first two basketball games with Leonardo and Long Branch proved to be easy ones with our girls winning by scores of 57-18 and 54-10, respectively. In a much more exciting game with Asbury Park, the girls rallied in the last quarter with an eighteen point splurge only to be edged out at the final whistle by two points. The Red Bank team was given much praise for their comeback and also for having played their best game in their high school careers against Asbury Park. In Neptune, the girls chalked up an impressive win against the Scarlet Fliers with a score of 55-47. It was the first time that they had beaten the Neptune girls; so this gave them sweet revenge for the drubbing they had received the previous year. The last game was held in Rumson. At the end of the first period the score was 19-2; but as the Buccaneer girls poured on the pressure, Rumson slowly folded up, and our girls won, 36-30. The seniors made a clean sweep of the intramurals by whipping the sophomores and juniors and thus becoming once more the champions of the school. In the first game they came up with a 35-0 shut-out over the hapless sophomores. The juniors who had eliminated thq freshmen, were in turn defeated by the seniors to the tune of 24-10. This was the last game the team played as a whole — a group that had made a more impressive record than any other team for the past several years. Freshman girls 104 Kneeling: Nancy Ferraro, Mimi Benowitz, Gloria Mazzaroppi, Louise Johnson, Ann Falvo, and Virginia Donato, Standing: Sonya Schumacher, Kathleen Reuter, JoAnn Maida, Emily Scarica- mazza, Gail Heyer, Ellen Lehtonen. and Elsie Svindland. ANN FALVO LOUISE JOHNSON GAIL IiEYER JO ANN MAIDA 105 KATHLEEN REUTER Twelve o'clock, clockwise--Joan. Frost, Bar- bara Gettis, Betsy Burr, Anita Podell, Phyllis Stout, Midge Cook, June Evans, and Sally Schantz. Center—Gladys Lindner. R for Red Bank GLADYS LINDNER Head Cheerleader CHEERLG JD E)RS 106 JOAN FROST BARBARA GETTIS Cheerleaders who attended the dinner, given by the Red Bank Lions Club, ior the basketball team. Seated: Midge Cook, Phyllis Stout, and Betsy Burr. Standing: Gladys Lindner, Anita Podell, Sally Schantz. Barbara Gettis, Barbara Brooks, and Jane Wiley. Kneeling: William Bradley. 107 kno w ledqemen is The Log Staff of the Class of 1953 wishes to express its gratitude to all persons who have assisted in the preparation of our yearbook and to the following people in particular: Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Mary Rice, and Mr. Clair Bailey for correcting copy; Mr. Anthony Trufolo and the Camera Club for photo- graphic work; Miss Barbara Deckert for handling finances; Lorstan Studios for the senior portraits; Mr. Edward Rae for his advice in editing and publication; Mr. Clement Jablonsky for his guidance. Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO. 108 22 Frink Street Montclair, N. J.