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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

LOG Staff Peggy Fr e e r Ed it or-in •Ch iej Anne Cornwell Associate Editor Linda Angle Layout Penny Beyland Copy Max Cosciiignano Faculty Jerry Drew Sports Dru Gemmell Sports Barbara Gordon Literary Jeannette IIarmata Literary Judy I ns e l b e r g A clivii i es Beatrice Parker Art Gerry Scalone Art Nancy Schaudt Secretary Angelo Scotti Sports Doris Siegel Features F o reword Memories! How enjoyable it is to settle down and rem- inisce of those “good old days” that were so full of hope and promise. And many hopes and dreams were fulfilled in those memorable days at the corner of Harding Road and Branch Avenue amidst all its joys . . . and its adoles- cent heartbreak and trouble. To preserve some tangible fragments of those colorful days we present this Lofe in hopes that many future hours'will be brightened by a perusal of these pages. 4 MARY MARGARET RICE Miss Man Rice , a transplanted New Englander, has brought with her to Red Bank a part of that region’s good-natured humor and mild-mannered understanding. In her years at Red Bank. Miss Rite has proved to her students that hard work has many rew ards. Miss Rice received her A.B. from Colby College and her A.M. from Columbia. Al- though Latin is her speciali she has also taught English and French. Besides being a polyglot. Miss Rice's proclivities extended into extra curricular activities. She has served as a class adviser, a guidance counselor and is present I v sponsor of the Latin Club. I pon its inception, she was a member of the Public Relations Committee. As an expression of our gratitude for your mans vears of service to Red High we wish to dedicate the PL57 Log to you. Miss Rice. MR. mi is j. jacoi ns Louis J. Jacouhs was a man well-known to the people ami students of lied Bank, lie gave main wars of service to tin communit) as a teacher, coac h, and friend. A native of Apathopolis. Greece. Mr. Jacouhs had resided in Bed Bank for thirls-five sears. He was graduated from Bed Bank Hiph School and Lafaselte College, whe re, in Both cases, he established himself as an outstanding athlete. Mr. Jacouhs was past president of the Bed Bank leathers Association and an active member of the Lions. Ourinp World War II. he served as a lieutenant in the medics. J u will always have fond memories of these teen years. If you have taken full advan- tage of the many opportunities that came your wav. those memories will shine brighter. My best wishes go with you as you approach the distant horizons. May your future he happy and successful. MR. ROYAL H. HINTZE Principal ADMINISTRATION M V I I The ending of your high school career means many things to each of you — for some it means the world of work, to others the begin- ning of higher education. May I wish each of you success in whatever field you choose — and may you he happy at all times. I MR. WILLARD F. BROWNING Assistant Principal 1 8 The teen-age theme of the 1957 Log is an excellent one. Each generation since Socrates has decried each crop of teen-agers and made unfair comparisons and criticisms. Let me assure sour parents. Seniors, that the teen-ager of today is the same teen-ager of his das and mine, and in some respects the high school oung man or young woman of today is superior. You have my sincere best wishes for your future. MR. M. GREGG HI KBS Superintendent Seated, left to right: Herbert Erickson. William Magee. Edmund Canzona, chairman; Herman Wiley and Clarence Gale. Standing, left to right; Henry Stevenson, Samuel Carotenuto. Sidney Hodas and Albert MacDonald. Insert: Paul Young, secretary. 9 STANLEY CAKHAKT Driver Education SUZANNE CASTLEMAN WIY CHATEAUN El I Physical Education Health Mathematics M BHI'A DEU OMO Mathematics IVAN FALK English JOSEPH FARRELL Distributive Education ANGEL FRANCO Spanish 10 FULVIA GARRITO Spanish ROBERT GLISSON Physical Education Health lit R FT HEN VON History ROTH I a All English JOHN I.OGHin Social Shi,lie.. CATHERINE l. IRI) Business Education JI LIES LASKY Business Education JOHN Lt CKENBII I Band ELSIE MacLEOI) General Science ANDREA MANLEA English EDITH OLSEN English ROBERT OLSHAN English History LORRAINE PAZICKY Social Studies THOMAS PHIPPS Physical Education—Health MINNA Rl BENSTEIN Business Education MARY RUDDY Auxiliary Teacher GEORGE SAFKA Chemistry DONALD SLAVEN English IRENE SMITH Physical Education— Health MARGARET THOMPSON English STEPHEN SKAKANDY History ANTHONY TRUEOI.O Audio-Visual Aids 13 Guidance Mary Bierstadt Guidance Counselor Ruth King Guidance Counselor Ruth La Wall Guidance Counselor Willis Sisson Guidance Director Stanley Sprung School Psychologist George Saffa Guidance Counselor Margaret Thompson Guidance Counselor Marjorie Ward Guidance Counselor Clement Jablonsky Guidance Counselor Secretarial Staff ELIZABETH PINTO Director of Food Services MARGIE ANTONIDES MARGARET HENNESSEY GERTRUDE PITTIN EDWARD MURPHY and RAYMOND PEARCE Head Custodians WINIFRED DRAWRAUCH DOROTHY LOVERSIDGE GERALDINE WRIGHT 15 SENIORS Class Advisers CLAIR BAILEY Our only four-year man was Mr. Bailey. Under his leadership we were able suc- cessfully to produce plays and projects. Mr. Bailey was always on hand to help for any class activity. Many thanks, Mr. Bailey. JOHN MC GUIRE Although our association with Mr. Mc- Guire has been for only one year, we are grateful for his council. Mr. McGuire rates a hand for his particular interest in the variety show program. We. the Class of 1957. thank you. JACOB NEEDLE Lucky were we. the Class of 1957, to ob- tain Mr. Needle as our yearbook adviser. Prior to this the class advisers subbed as Log supervisers. Thank sou. Mr. Needle, for all your hard work in helping us record our life at Ked Bank. 18 Cl ass ©ffi cers SECRETAR Joan Morris VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Tom Epps Angelo Srolli LINDA ELINORE ANGLE Laughable, likeable Linda . . . Caramel Sweet Shoppe . . . “Sorry, the line is busy” . . . Early rising blues . . . Layout Editor of “Log” . . . Future “take a letter” Miss . . . Seldom seen without the girls. Log 4 I Layout Ed.) Basketball 2 - Bowling Club 4 — Class day 3,4 — Class Projects 1.2.3,4 — Chorus 1 — Spanish Club 3 — Gym Leaders Club 3 Science Club 1 - Hall Patrol 3 JONATHAN L. ADLER Ambitious Basso . . . Calling Dr. J. Adler . . . National Honor So- ciety . .. Rates girls and jazz high- ly .. . Dislikes Dodgers . . . Man with a horn . . . Sports enthusiast . . . “My Funny Valentine” . . . Last minute cramming . . . Paper boy . . . Encyclopedic mind. Class Ojjicer 1 iTreas.) — Student Council 2,3 (V. Pres.), 4 — National Honor Society 2,3,4 — Band 1.2,3,4 — Basketball 1 — Baseball 1 — Tennis 2,3,4 — Class Plays 3,4 — Latin Club 1,2 DOUGLAS KENT APY High-spirited Doug . . . Grease monkey . . . Silver blades . . . Ice sports . . . Road ruts to Rumson . . . Deserves an Oscar for football films ... An ardent fan . . . Be- lieves in taking life easy . . Gum- chew. Football 1 — Hockey 1 — Rijle Club 1 — Class Play 4 — Class Projects 2 — Choir 1,2,3 — Photography Club 4 WILLIAM HILL ARFORD Taciturn Bill . . . Lost in thought . . . Pensive reader . . . Spaghetti . . . Loathes lunch line . . . Yep, late again . . . How about those chemistry formulas?? . . . Shies away from garrulous girls . . . Army bound. Band 1,2 — Camera Club 3,4 — Sci- ence Club 1 20 FRANK JAMES AI MACk Bomber . . . Cool, calm and col- lected . . . “E man on the foot- ball team . . . “Penns '$ from Heaven . . . Brush cut . . . ho asked you? . . . ear ’round sports participant . . . Got a boot out of the Leonardo game. Student Council 3,4 — Basketball 1.2. 3.4 — Football 3,4 — Baseball 4 JUDITH LEE BAYNTON Judy with a Punch . . . “Chef sal- ad and Ry-Crisp. please . . . One of A. G. Bell’s biggest boosters . . . Kitten on the keys . . . “It's fabu- lous . . . Hen parties . . . Blonde and bouncy . . . Medical secretary. Log 4 Class Clays 3.4 Class Pro jects 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Science Club 1 Gvm Leaders Club 2 Spanish Club 3 — Hall Cairo 3 Bolding Club 4 PAULA ANGELA BENENATI Chattering Benny . . . Athletically inclined . . . Sko’s adversary . . . Carefree Mi . . . Jouncing pony- tail . . . Terpsiehorean . . . The butterfly . . . Wanted: eligible millionaire . Indefatigable larynx . . . Tickles that typewriter pink. Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1.2,3 Class Crojects 2.3 Choir 1,4 Gym Leaders Club 1 Hall Catrol 1 Majorette Club 3 Secretarial Club 4 Suave Joe . . . Gnip-gnop . . . One of the St. Louis gang . . . How about that blue striped blazer? . . . Babs . . . Los di entes bri liantes . . . Lobachevski. DeH'Omo and Benincasa . . . Engineer-to-be. Student Council 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2 — Baseball 1,2 — Class Clay 3 — Sci- ence Club 1 — Chess Club 1,2,3,4 - Cuzzle Club 1 JOSEPH BICHARI) BENINCASA 21 WILLIAM H. BENNETT Lank Bill . . . Swish . . . Mr. Y.M.C.A. . . . M.V.P. for the ka- lines . . . “That's a heck of a lie . . . Pinball artist . . . Move out. soldier . . . Cool music . . . Carous- ing around town . . . L'gh! Con- ceited girls. Hast ball 1.2 JUDITH GERTRUDE BERNSTEIN Judy with the light-brown hair . . . Evening in Paris . . . Saturday night in Bed Bank . . . Gratchnic . . . Diet delight ... St. Louis woman . . . Good-bye homework . . . Dig that crazy heat . . . Secre- tarial ambitions. Class Play 3.4 Majorette Club 1 Library Council 2 Chorus 1.2 F.N.A. Club 3 - Secretarial Club 4 Gym Leaders Club 4 PENELOPE SUE BEYLAND “Live foot two, eyes of blue Peo- ny . . . Flat-tops . . . Copy Editor of “Log” . . . Queen Esther . . . A tot teacher . . . Candy pusher . . . Blonde page-hoy . . . Pene- lope . . . Knit two, rip out three. Executive Hoard 3,4 Student Coun- cil 2.3 Lon 4 l Cup) Ed.) liuci ti- neer 1 Class Projects 1.2.3.4 Gym Leaders (dub 1,2. Choir 2.3.4 Choralettes 2,3,4 French Club 2 F.T.A. Club 3 - Bowlinn (dub I MARIE IRENE BORDEN Pensive Pidge . . . 4-H Queen '55 . . Range rider . . . Senior Execu- tive ... “I can't help it” . . . Blue ribbons . . . Keep away, moaners and groaners . . . Fried rabbit and cherry pie . . . Off into the wild, blue yonder. Executive Board 3.4 — Majorette Club t — Choir 1 — Girls Auto (dub 2 Gym Leaders (dub 3 19 CLARA PRISCILLA BOWLES Chef Clara Belle . . . Music, music, music ... Fun-loving . . . “Do tell” . . . Jivev jitterbug . . . Frequent correspondent . . . “You’re a Thou- sand Miles Away . . . No place like im girl friend’s house . . . Athletic . . . Beauty her business. Girls Auto Club 2 E.X.A. (.Ini) 3 Class Clay 4 CONSTANCE ANN BOANION Connie . . . Considerate and sin- cere ... A tail gal Iron� Bed Bank . . . Sketching . . . Bock n Boll . . . A read) smile for everyone . . . Pizza pic. oh boy ! . . . Always willing to help . . . Future secre- tary or teacher. Buccaneer 4 Howling (lob 1,2.3,4 Gym I,radars Club 3.4 Drumatu Club I ROBERT EVERETT BRA I ILEA Tinkering 'l inker . . . Rough and ready horse-back riding . . . Ital- ian food . . . Garrulous . . . Brew- er of good times . . . Arthur Mur- ray’s prize student . . . Quiet sometimes . . . Goal in life: a shiny new car. Executin' Hoard 2 (.horns I D. E. Club 4 JOAN B. BROWN Gentle Joanie . . . Traveler . . . Enemy of conceit . . . Cast under the spell of Spanish . . . Sukijaki . . . Dark eyes . . . “You frighten me to death” . . . Silence is gold- en .. . Ambitious scholar . . . Flashing smile . . . Teacher-to-be. Latin Club 1.2 — G.A.A. 2.3 — Spanish 3.4 — Science Club 1 23 FH IK DA ANNE BUELEH Vivacious Frieda . . . Head of the Nip 11 ip Girls . . . Finest clad . . . Kork ’n Boll . . . Caramel Sweet Shoppe . . . Diane’s blue converti- ble . . . Perpetual chatter . . . Neat and well «groomed . . . Student Council . . . Vocation: pedagogue. (dass Officer 1 (Bus. Mgr.) Student Council 1.4 Cheerleader 2,3.4 ( Head Chldr.) Class Clay 4 Class Pro- jects 1,2,3 ( horns 1 Gym Leaders Club 2.3 Hall Patrol 3 Spanish Club 3 ROBERT GEORGE BUCKALEW Comical Buck . . . Hailed as class clown . . . Parties and dancing go together ... A craving for food . . . Joni James rates number 1 . . . Always with the gang . . . Goal: to own a white Cadillac- convertible. Student Council 4 — Football 1 (.horns 1 ( hair 2.3 Science (dub 1 Dramatics (dub 2 — I). L. (dub 4 Class Play 4 BETTY JANE BURDGE One Burdgee . . . Loves riding, skating n singing . . . Co-Presi- dent of Secretarial Club . . . “What fer” . . . One partner in crime . . . F ull of fun . . . That crazy car . . . Future plans: marriage and a farni I n . Executive Board 3 — Basketball 1,3 Class Play 3 — Class Projects 3.4 — Secretarial Club 4 — Gym Leaders Club 3 — Girls Auto Club 2 — Na- tional Honor Society 4 MARY ANN BURDGE The other Burdgee . .. Carefree Miss Robin Hood . . . That certain gu and a good time . . . Second half of the partners in crime .... Steamed clams . . . Future ?? These twins think alike. Student Council 3 — Class Projects 3,4 Gym Leaders Club 1.2.3 — G.A.A. 3 Baseball 1 — Basketball 1.2.3,4 — Science Club 1 — Puzzle Club 1 Girls Auto Club 2 24 MARIK JOSFPHINF BL RGFSS Gestic Mat . . . Full of rhv thm . . . Sleepy lime gal . . . Purchasing duds . . . Music . . . Thinking of you . . . r.V. fan . . . Ardent card player . . . Future plans: house- wife and the mother of two tots. Choir I ( loss I lav 4 ROBIN MIX' Bl RNSIDK Fasy-going Sides . . . Little Si In el- ite . . . A clutch hitter . . . Girls, sports, and Aunt Nettie are tops . . . Fickle females, keep away . . . Suave dresser . . . loop . . . Kxecutive Board . . . Dry sense of humor . . . Mr. District Attorney. Class Officer 2 l Hus. Mgr, I Execu- tin' Hoard 3,4 Student Council 1 Bosket hall 1,3,4 Base hall 1.2.3.4 Foot ha! I 4 Puzzle C uh I Latin Club 1.2 Spanish Club 3 PATRICIA ANN BYRNKS Pensive Pat . . . Oh! Those quiet moments . . . Hails from Katon- town . . . Shy maiden . . . Tune in ... A full-pledged giggler . . . Always with Carol . . . Fnjoys driv- ing and clothes . . . Politeness . . . Next stop: college. Girls 4uto Club 3 TOWARD MICH AT I. BYBNI. Mike . . . Quiet as a mouse . . Fnjoys fishing, skating, and howl ing . . . No downing around . . . Miniature golf pro . . . Friendly . . . A good friend to have . . . Next step: junior college, then in- surance Business. Latin (.lob 1 Puzzle Club 1 Span ish Club 4 VIRGINIA GEORGETTE CAMP Loyal and friendly . . . Gorgie . . . Oh! Those flattering eyes . . . Good music . . . Movie fiend . . . Long, dark tresses . . . No push- ing in the halls . . . High-spirited . . . University of Bridgeport: Dental Hygenist. Gym Leaden Club 2 - Spanish (dub 3,4 — Art (Career Club 3 BARBARA JEAN CANIFF Thoughful Barbara . . . Flicker fan . . . Hard worker . . . “Young at Heart” . . . Umm. that Sinatra . . . Spin the disk . . . Thumbs down on conceit . . . Free wheel- er .. . Pizza pie ... A secretary in days to come. Art 2 Secretaria (dub 4 ROBERT RAY CARRICO Casual Bobby ... A Southern im- port . . . Replace those divots . . . Damn Yankees . . . Another Jeff- erson Davis . . . “Say huh for a big one ... A loafer . . . Happy- go-lucky . . . Live and let live . . . Future plans? Basketball 1.2,3.4 Golf 1,2.3.4 MARCELLA MARY CASSAN Meek Marce . . . One of Hen yon’s clan . . . “No you don't know me . . . Braggers and boasters leave . . . “That’s the most to say the least” . . . Turkey, pizza and hoys with personality . . . Job and fami- ly. Buccaneer 4 — Basketball 1.3 — Girls Auto Club 2 — Art Club 1 — Class Way 3 — D. E. Club 4 ELEANOR CAROL CHASE Ouiel FJlie . . . “Number, Please” . . . Hard worker . . . Book brows- er .. . Over the waves . . . Mem- ber of Henson's elan . . . Better late than never . . . “Yesterdays” . , , Tall, dark, and handsome ... Al- ways herself . . . Campus bound. Him nnerr 4 Hand 1 Chorus 1,2 Dramatic dub 2 RICHARD JOSEPH CEL1 Cool it. Mr. Cell . . . Silence that muffler . . . Jazzamaniae . . . ’‘Re la and take it eas ” . . . The Full- er Brush Man . . . ouse ought to be run out of town on a rail” . . . Bell-bottom trousers. ■in (.tub 2 « Fatroi 3 ( lass I‘la 3 Class Fro fa t 4 ANTHONY JOSEPH CHRISTIANO Popularity plus . . . Tony . . . Small, but dynamite on the foot- ball field . . . Mr. Student Council President . . . That special little blond . . . Monday morning, ugh . . . “How about that” . . . One of the Colt’s Neck gang . . . How you chuck. Class Officer 3 V. I res. I Student Council 1.2.3.4 iFres.) Baseball 1.2. 3,4 Basketball 1.2,4 Football 2.3.4 Science Club 1 Hall Fatrol ARTHUR DAVID CLAPP Rugged Dave . . . Old Salty . . . Fair Haven study period . . . “You know ... Skimming iceboats . . . GlissorTs M.V.P. . . . Those sum- mer cruises . . . “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” . . . Merchant Ma- rines or Coast Guard Academy? Football 1.3.4 Track 1.2.3,4 Class Flay t Camera Club 3 - Swimming dub 2 27 WILLIAM COLEV CLAYTON Tumbling Bill . . . Girls, girls, girls . . . Track manager . . . Hot rod jockey . . . Heart yearnings for a “Casey” . . . Cheerful smile for everyone . . . Easy going man- ner . . . “Shall We Dance?” . . . Prospective sea-dog. Football 1.2 Track 1.2.3.4- Cross Country Team 3 WALTER ALAN COHN Helpful Walter . . . Ever-ready wit . . . Cars without horns . . . Rain or Shine? . . . Professional sight-seer . . . Hard worker . . . Red Bank’s John L. Lewis . . . Will surely climb the ladder of success . . . Chem whiz . . . Meterologist. Buccaneer I Science Club I CLARENCE ALLEN COLLIER Loquacious A1 . . . Eligible in 11 years ... “I love me” . . . Hi-test or regular? . . . “My Love. My Love” . . . Work? . . . Watch your language! ... A driver observant of the scenery . . . Kalines . . . Hi- class Ford . . . Aqua upholstery . . . Many progeny. Class Officer 1 (Asst. Bus. Mgr.) — Student Council 2 Baseball 1,2.3.4 — Basketball 1.2 Football 1 — Class day 4 Hall Patrol 3 — I). E. Club ANNE BEEKMAN CORNWELL Classic Cornie . . . Equestrian . . . The Log rolls on . . . Girls' Citi- zenship Institute . . . National Honor Society . . . Snap that pic- ture . . . Tweeds and stripes . . . Plaid specs . . . “Ivy” lady . . . Blue ribbons for Mister . . . Dilig- ent class worker . . . D.A.R. Award Log 4 i Assoc. Ed.) — Student Council 1 — National Honor Society 2.3.4 — Bowling Club 1.2.4 — Tennis (dub 2 — Swimming (dub 2.3 — Gym Leaders (dub 1.2.3 — Puzzle Club 1 — Latin (dub 1 — (dass Projects 3.4 — Hall Patrol 3 MAX FRANK. COSCHIGNANO Voluble Maxie . . . Jazz devotee . . . Italian nourishment . . . Did the books balance? . . . S. C. do- ings ... An original Trojan . . . Atahualpa” . . . Ever-read) foot- ball player . . . Avid sportsman . • Pint-sized li e wire . . . Future of Allopathy. (■ ass Ollier 2.3,4 i Bus. Mgr.i Executii r Hoard 1.2.3.4 Student (.on mil 1.4 Haskctba f 1 luotba l 1.2.3.4 Track 1.2.3.4 (. ass E a 3.4 — Ehotograph (dub 1 Sciente (dub 1 — Spanish (dub 3 WILLIAM ROLAND CROMK Conservative Bill . . . The difficult, we do at once, the impossible? . . . Ohm's law . . . Waves of sound and water . . . “The Old Philoso- pher” . . . Mr. Fix-it . . . Will sure- ly succeed . . . Atomic Age Edison. Science (dub 3 Audio-Usual Aids (dub 2,3 WILLIAM HENRY DANES Reserved Bill . . . Sleeping beaut . . . Anything but jazz and be- bop . . . Dragster . . . Long, boring assemblies ugh! . . . Mechanical genius . . . Out for sea-legs . . . AY a faring Stranger”. Science (dub 1 THOMAS JAMES CUNNINGHAM Hamhunctuous Rebel . . . Homing grits and hush puppies . . . “Save our Confederate money, boys: the South will rise again” . . . Southern Belles . . . Swish it . . . “My Old Kentucky Home” . . . Head in the clouds. 29 DAVID DEAN “Virginia Creeper” . . . Loqua- cious girls . . . “In the Still of the Night” . . . Sports fiend . . Mot- or man . . . Likes the fairer sex . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Local yokel . . . Perpetual smile . . . Parties and dances. Basebcd! 1,2 — Basketball 1,2 PAUL A. DeVEGH Hunky the Hungarian . . . Twen- tieth century Rip Van Winkle . . . Great around engines . . . Eating and sleeping . . . Not getting up in the A. M. . . . Hilarious par- ties . . . Owner of that air-condi- tioned convertible . . . Joining the Navy. Football 1,2 — Class Play 4 JOSEPH FRANK DiBIASE Jovial Joe . . . An all-around guy . . . Fugitive from Belleville . . . Hiding in Red Bank . . . Italian gourmet . . . Music: loud and bouncy . . . Sports, sports, and more sports . . . Man behind the wheel . . . College bound. Track 1 — Basketball 3 — Sports Club 2,3 DANIEL WHITFIELD DORN. JR. “Oh. Danny Boy” . . . Bon ami . . . A cutie ... In love with life . . . Teasing . . . Shutter Bug . . . Spark of dynamite . . . Two-tone Nash . . . Pros and cons . . . “Que sera, sera” . . . Dorn’s Photo Shop. Executive Board 3 — Football 4 — Baseball 1,3,4 — Class Play 3 — Class Project ALLAN HARVEY DREIBELB1S AI . . . First-class R ornet� . • • Sports encyclopedia . • . Pink Salesman of the veai . . . Mr. Lon Smith . . . Double or nothing . . . But- spoils editor . . Rends cash . . . Chessman . . . Helpful hand to the fairer sex . . . I'npredict able. h xeriilive Board I Student l oan cil 1 Buccaneer 3.4 Band 1.2.3,4 Baseball 2.3,4 Basketball I Class day 3 (dress (dub 3,4 PATRICIA DENISON DOWNS Optimistic Pat . . . Quick blushes . . . Buccaneer copy editor . . . Miss Etiquette . . . Sko’s select squadron . . . Missing: pencil and paper ... In the spring, a girl's fancy — ... Senior class worker . . . Future public health nurse. Buccaneer 3,4 — Baseball 1,2 — Bas ketball 1.2 — Chorus 1 — Class Project 3,4 — Class Play 3 F.N.A. 3,4 Swimming Club 3 — National Honor Society 3,4 JEROME DREW Spirited Jerry . . . Another of th - St. Louis gang . . . Treasurer ot the Student Council . . . “W ait a minute, Mr. Saffa . . . The An- cient Mariner . . . Aqua artist . . . The great white hunter . . . Rolls in the Rolls Roy ce. Student Council 2,3,4 iTreas.) Cog 4 Sports Ed.) (dass Play 3 Foot ball 2,3 Track 2,3,4 Tennis I Chess Club 1.3 Spanish (dub 3 BRADLEY DAVID DUPREE Sportive Moose . . . Likeable per- sonality . .. “Tl” . . . Varsity grid- iron . . . Lazy lounger . . . Gor- mandizer . . . St. Louis Grandpop . . . Colt’s Neck via Little Silver . . . Teachers’ pet . . . Carefree . . . Study periods?? . . . Never a dull moment . . . Pro ball. Football 1.2.3,4 Baseball 1.2,3.4 Basketball 1.2.4 — Class Play 3.4 Science Club 1 31 HELEN FRIEDA EINSIEDLER Healthy, happy Helen . . . Lon ; tresses . . . Monmouth County 4-H Queen 1956 . . . Dos-e-dos gal . . . Long ride9 to Freehold everyday . . . Cheese cake, yum . . An aqua Ford . . . 4-H member . . . Bank worker. Science Club 1 —- Gym Leaders Club 2 Girls Auto Club 3 — Secretarial Ciu b 4 MARY ANN DZIEZYC Conscientious Mary Ann . . . One of the morning broadcasters . . . Melodies for bow and strings . . . “Blue Danube Waltz” . . . Cast out all prevaricators . . . Books, books and more books ... A fu- ture biology teacher. Student Council 3 — Buccaneer 1.2 — Baseball 2 — Class Project 3,4 — Pub- lic Speaking Club 4 - HalI Patrol 1.2 Spanish Club 4 — Chorus 1 Latin Club 1 Science Club 1 Library Council 2 — F.N.A. Club 2 JOHN LEONARD ENGEL Easy-going Len . . . Dreams of that certain girl . . . Hi Fi and sleeping late ... “I don’t know. Do you?” . . . President of the Creative Writing Club . . . Home- work — home . . . Engineer to be. Student Council 1 Class Projects 3 — Puzzle Club 1 — Science Club 1 — Chess Club 3 — Creative Writing Club 4 THOMAS HOWARD EPPS Capable Tom . . . Class president . . . Four year man . . . Personali- ty plus . . . “What’s happening?” . . . White bucks . . . Conscien- tious worker .. . Dependable . . . Spaghetti and meatballs . . . Typi- cal gentleman . . . Sink that bas- ketball . . . Future medicine man . . . Will surely succeed. Class Officer (Pres.) 1.2.3.4 — Class Project 1,2.3.4 — Class Play 4 — Foot- ball 1.3 — Basketball 2,3.4 — Track 2.3.4 — Science Club 1 — Latin Club 1 — Public Speaking Club 2 32 ROBERT FERRAG1NE Groucho . . . Shattering nerves . . . Lead me to Fort Knox . . . ’51 Kaiser ... Be calm . . . Profession- al droodler . . . T.V. trouble? See Groucho . . . A.C. and D.C. . . . Marconi’s shadow . . . Destim to own a solid gold Cadillac. Manual Arts Club 1 Radio Club 2.3 FILOMENA FERRO liny Fil ... Quiet and reserved . . . Long curl hair . . . Hard worker . . . “What do you want —anyhow?” . . . Enjoys cutting the rug . . . Toss out conceit . . . Small package of fun ... A future secretary. Class Project 1 — Puzzle Club 1 Majorette Club 1 Secretarial Club 4 5 7 ROBERT WILLIAM FLYNN Peppy Boh . . . Mighty on the basketball court . . . The FImih sleep . . . Waking scene in third period English . . . “That's the breaks” . . . Full of the devil . . . Procrastination personified . . . Thirty year army man. Rase ball 1.2,3.4 Rashrtball 1,2,3.4 Cross-Country 3 PEGGY JOAN FREER Pert Peg . . . Chief of the Log . . . “Do we really have to have a test?” . . . National Honor Society . . . Questions and answers . . . A Little Silverite?? . . . Skiing and sewing . . . Conscientious . . . Girl’s Citizenship Institute . . . Psych major. Executive Hoard 4 Lop 4 Ed.-in- chief) National Honor Satiety 2.3.4 - Rand 1.2.3.4 Class Play 3 Class Projects 2,3.4 — Library Council 1 French Club I Puzzle Club I Swimming Club 2 Gym Leaders Club 2 Chess Club 3 Creative Writing Club 4 DONALD JOHN FROST Tall Frostie . . . Clever and v itt . . . Record triend . . . Suitor In the fairer sex . . . Craves chicken and french fries . . . 'Onia Run- jar . . . Not as quiet as some people think ... A future engi- neer. Executive Hoard 2 — Student Council 3 Basketball 1.2 Baseball 1.2.3.4 Football 2,3.4 Class Bias 4 (Jicss Club 3 Latin (dab 1.2 Sri- rare Club 1 FRED DOUGLAS FROST Mischievous Freddie . . . One of the Colt’s Neck hoys . . . Raising a rumpus . . . Baseball, girls and food . . . Killed the hear Davy Crocket missed . . . Shiny new tooth . . . “Come on” . . . Seafarer for the Navy. Baseball 1.2 Football 1.2.3 Trail, 3,4 ELIZABETH FUNGHINI Humorous Liz . . . Popular music and Italian food . . . Talented laugh . . . Daily News . . . Lessons at Fitkin . . . One of many . . . Fun unlimited . . . Chemistry formulas . . . Short, black hangs . . . Future Florence Nightingale. Basket ball 3 Hall Cairo! 3 F.N.A. (dub 4 Gym Leaders (dab 3,4 Spanish (dub 2 CLARK HOWARD GANSON (dark . . . Mannered, neat and quiet ... A loyal R.B.H.S rooter . . . Hobby of enjoying life . . . Glen Millerite . . . Mathematics . . . Loves to chauffeur . . . Able trumpeter . . . Peaceful and patient . . . Will go into the field of en- gineering. Band 1.2.3 — Camera (dab 1.2 - Audio-Visual Aids 1.2 - Chess (dab 3 m we royce (; m s Guhhv Gavnesie . . . Strikin' garb . . . .3:30 at the Caramel with tin- girls . . . “Can I just ask you one thing?” . . . Ford in tin future? . . . Karly morning blues . . . Col- lege coed. I.ulin ( Inh I Spanish (Inh 2,.'4 Science ( Inh 3 LEONORA C. GARTNER Slim, trim Lee . . . Easy on the eye . . . College boys . . . Secre- tary of Monmouth County S. C. . . . Sophisticated Miss . . . “It’s the greatest” . . . Readin . writin' 'n rithmetic future . . . Peaches and cream complexion . . . Loyal to R.R.H.S. i. xecutive Hoard 1.2.3, Student ( Oiithil 2.3 I Sr . i Class P a 3. I Basket hall 2 (.hoir 2,3.1 Latin ( Iuli 1 Siieiirr Club 1 DRUSILLA SYLVIA GEMMELL Energetic Dru . . . Effervescent . . . (LA.A. President . . . “You know” Postmarked Paterson . . . “Stranger in Paradise” . . . One of the Table 4 Kelley cut-ups . . . Heavy on the ice cream . . . (Jig- gling gal ... College, then Salva- tion Army officer. Log 4 Sports Ed.) Basketball 1,2.3, Howling Club 1,1 Tennis Club 2.3 Gyrrt Leaders Club 2.3,1 Cm.A.A. 3.1 Suimming Club 2 Spanish Club 1 Srience Club 1 Library Council 2 Latin Club 1 Hall Patrol 3 THOMAS CHARLES GILL Ssh! Tom . . . Soft-spoken . . . Hails from R.B.C.H.S. . . . “Iley man” . . . Late for home-room again . . . Ford's the car . . , “Oh. How I Hate to Get Up in tin Morning” . . . College hound. Basketball 1.2 Newspaper 3 35 LUCIUS FREEMAN GRAHAM Sunny Sunny . . . Keeps you in stitches . . . Ma’am , . . English Lit. . . . Happy-go-lucky ... Ten- nessee import . . . Cat-naps in class ... A slow creeping walk . . . A favorite of all . , . Future unde- cided. Hand 1.2.3 Football 1,3.4 Traci. 1.4 Basketball 1 BARBARA LYNN GORDON Bouncing Bohhi . . . Miss I w inkle- toes . . . Brimming with pep and energy . . . Carries the Maroon and White . . . Riding horseback . . . The Platters . . . “Hi. how’s you? . . . Log Literal) Editor . . . Some- one tall. dark, and handsome . . Medical technician. Log 1 i Literary Ed.) Buccaneer 1 Student Council 4 Color Guard 3.4 Class Project 3 Class Play 3.4 Ftenth (dub 1.2 Spanish (dub 3 Science (dub 1 Baseball 2 - Bus- hel ball 2 Art (dub 2 Majorette (.tub 3 19 PAUL I). GRAHAM Optimistic Paul . . . Deep in fic- tion . . . Home cooking — yum, yum . . . Can surely make and take jokes ... A slight Southern drawl . . . A loud joyful laugh . . . Fu- ture — Retire at thirty. Class Play 3 — Puzzle (dub 1 — Latin (dub 1,2 — Science (dub 1 — Chess (dub 3 — Bowling (dub 4 MARTHA MARIE GRAZIANO Marti, alias Rocky . . . Always stepping . . . The Rock of Gibral- ter . . . Riding with the kids in a black Chevy . . . “Oh yeah” . . . Song bird . . . Dark haired boys . . . Lady with a pencil and paper. Gym I.coders (dub 2.3 Secretarial (dub 4 36 SANDRA LEE HAMERMCk Quiet Sand . . . Co-president of Secretarial Club . . . Swing vour partner . . . Shorthand whiz . . . Listener of the radio . . . Oh! you re kidding!” . . . Beware ou noisy gumehewers . . . Business world, here comes Sand . Executive Boant 3 (lass Projects 1. 2.3 Secretarial (.lull t JEANNETTE G. HARM T Jan . . . Always willing to help . . What! More Log typing! . . One of the Three Musketeers . . . Chief cook ... La senorita espanola . . . Cum heating . . . W orking on hei first million . . . Secretary of the Chess Club. Lop 4 ( Literary Ed.) Basiet hat I I Puzzle (Juh 1 Science (Jab I Library Council 2 Chess ( tub 3.1 (iyni Leaders ( tub 2,3,4 Latin ( tub 1 MICHAEL ITd HARMAK Hard working Mike . . . Great bn introducing I N films . . (.an eat up a storm in the lunch room . . Lives h the Gulden Buie . . . Girls and work lertif . . . Eamily mini of tin tut ii i«. CAROL ELOISE HARRISS Carol with the curly locks . . . Clothes and Rock ’n Roll are tops . . . Sorry the line’s busy ... Al- ways with Pat . . . Taboo with homework . . . “You promised” . . . Another Eloise . . . College: R.N. or Journalist. F.N.A. Club 3 — Science (Job 1 ELLA LOUSE HAM Baby Sis . . . Sleepy-time ial . . . Hiat poor maroon and ellow Chevy . . . Let the Good Times Boll . . . Keeps True Story in business . . . You ain't right!” . . . l uture plans: Happiness. G m Leaders Chib A Secretarial (.mb !• MART LO HAVILAM) Well-liked Mart . . . Enjoy? sports . . . Loathes the Y anks ... A man’s meal . . . Forty-love . . . One of the Loggers . . . Out lor a good time ... A triend to all . . . Pleas- antry and humor . . . Good morn- ing. Mr. leather. Log I Tennis Club 1.3.4 Ha.seball 2 I lizzie (.lab 2 French Club 3 Y K FLOY I) HERRMANN Convival Mink . . . Loafing around . . . Sweet dreams in history . . . Full of fun . . . Those woman driv- ers . . . Hit tunes and food lor the evening ... A good friend for all . . . Future of engineering. French Club 2 Shot) Club 1 GORDON GERARD HESS Good-natured Gordie . . . Aiter- the-game football pro . . . School spirit . . . Expert on behavior . . . Rock n Roll ... I made it” . . . Pal to the boys . . . Pass the food . . . Air Force flyer. Baseball 2 Science dub 1 GAIL EVm HO!)A Gail . . . Chatting at tin wrong in- ters als . . . Sharp dresser with the bobbing ponytail . . . Cutting the rug . . . Parties . . . New to R.B. from Clifton . . . College student . . . Ihe Linton Pall's air-condi- tioned convertible. eivsfiaper 1,2.3 C.A.I. 3 Choir 3 Rowling Clui� 1 Darning Cluit 2 Class Clay 4 ESTHER HOI SION I nderslanding Sue . . . Knju) drawing, singing, writing, and listening to good music . . . Pro- fessional da dreamci . . “Do sou hear? . . New-comer to ILB.ILS. . . . Will always lx remembered . . Hopes to become a beautician. V ewsfuifier 1.2 Class Plav 2 Has hetbnll 1.2 (Jwir 1.2 Cirfs En srmble 1.2 ( it it ( lull 2 Phutog rafih ( Inh 2 MARGARET AGNES lit LICK Sugar and spice Cookie . . . Coun- cil capers . . . Red Bankers . . . Knit one. purl two . . . Burned out radio tubes . . . Swing ami sway . . . A pleasing personality . . . W ater skiing blonde . . . Steno- grapher. then a Mrs. Student Council 4 Class Play 3 Gym Leaders (,lnb 3 Secretarial Curb 4 JIDITH RUTH INSELBKRG Typical teenager Judy . . . Picture day in the gym . . . Rail-rail co- captain . . . Dale Carnegie’s idol . . . Class executive board . . . Giggles and peanuts . . . Die-bard Dodger . . . Boy with a crew cut . . . Merc’s ... A happy future. Class 0 Iticer 1 (Sec.I Student Cnunci 1.2 (Sec.) 3 Executive Hoard 3.1 Log 4 l Activities Ed.) Buccaneer 1 Cheerleader 2.3,4 - Class Projects 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 1. 2 Gyrn Leaders Club 2 Rowling Club 4 Class Play 3.4 n. 39 ANTHONY IZZO I . . . Talkative but amiable . . . Flirtatious . . . Those femmes . . . Money in the pocket . . . Designer of custom cars . . . Luigi's or Lou’s? . . . Shoes with cleets . . . Salesman with a white Lincoln . . . Elvis. Class Clay 4 Football I I) F. Club 4 NORMAN CECIL IRONS Old Ironsides . . . Has a rugged constitution . . . Likes hunting and fishing . . . Phooey on school . . . Good times include friends . . . Long ball hitter . . . Always laugh- ing . . . More bounce to the ounce . . . Future includes a large family. CLAIRE JOAN JABLONSKI Well-dressed Claire . . . Liked by all ... A tall striking brunette . . . Loves those fraternity parties . . . “Ah, men!” . . . Just lounging around . . . Act grown up . . . High strutter . . . Always aquatic time . . . Summer vacations . . . Future dental hygenist. Student Council 3 — Basketball 1,2,3 Tennis 2.3 Bowling Club 4 Swimming Club 2,3 Maiorettes 1.2. 3 Art Club 1,2,3,4 Class Project 4 RODMAN G. JACKSON Jovial Jack . . . Autumn Leaves” by Nat (naturally) . . . “Hello there” . . . 6’2”. 172 lb. . . . Man in a Liggett's truck . . . Bottomless stomach . . . Fried chicken . . . Tireless tongue ... Air force bound (see you in twenty light years I. Basketball 1.2 — Football 1 Class P av 4 — D. E. Club 4 40 UDREY JERNIG.W Jazz Jernigan . . . Sports . . . Steinwa or W urlitzer . . . Pra tir- ing scales . . . Disc- hoarder . . . Programs anyone? . . . Gossiper ■ - . Racket in hand . . . Love or deuce . . . “Hang in there ' . . . Always scoring . . . Profession: teaching piano or playing tennis. Bask ft hall 1.2.3 — Bust hall 2.3 Chorus 1.2.4 — (.hoir 3 GRAM EDWARD JONHS Practic al joker . . . Pete . . . Loqua- cious . . . “Soft Summer Breeze . . . Dimple on chin - devil within . . . Watch those swinging doors . . . Jump shot . . . “Ge zoo me . . . Talented pool player . . . Turf follower . . . Plans to he a Leath- erneck. Basketball 1.2.3.4 Football 1 Choir 2.3 MARY AGNES KIRK Cute Kirk . . . Petite miss . . . Boss of Lost and Hound . . . Farewell to grouchy teachers ... A sparkling ring . . . “Eddie, My Love” . . . Hard at work . . . Marriage to headline her life. Slid ml Council 1.3.4 Chorus 2 Girls Atno Club 2 Secretarial Club 4 SAMI EL JOSEPH Jl LLANO Lnatured Sammy . . . Black, curly hair . . . Friendly to the girls . . . Quiet, hut always leasing . . . An innocent look . . . Ahhors homework .. . Riding in the coun- try . . . Sports-influenced . . . Busi- nessman. Executive Board 1.2 Student Conn il 3 Basketball I JAMES M VRTIN KLENk Brain Jim . . . Matii whiz . . . Man Friday for tin Senior Class . . . Problems in English . . . Quiet at the right times . . . A v «� lf whistle . . . '‘Ain’t this a shame!' . . . Plans to join the armed forces. Student Council 2.3 Hu ul in a (Hub 1.2.3.4 Puzzle (Hub 1 Science (Hub ] (Hass Hlay 3,4 Class Pro- jects 4 FRED W. K DC KIN Long, tall Lefty . . . “In the Still of the Night ' . . . Chewing the fat . . . Join the Navy . . . History hater . . . Swimming, football, and girls top the list . . . Will join the Navy and see the world. hunt bull 2.3.4 (Hass Projects 3.4 Latin (Hub 2 Puzzle (Hub 1 SUZANNE 1YT. KRAkOWITCH Loquacious Sue ... I have an idea! ' . . . Organized confusion . . . Fond of substitutes . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Tennis anyone? . . . Can sell anything . . . Lake swim- mer . . . Mad scientist . . . Bound to he first woman President. Buccaneer 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Swimming (Hub 2,3 — Tennis Club 2.3 Majorette Club 1 — Art Club 1 — Science Club I — Public Sneaking Club 3 Class Play 3,4 — Class Pro- jects 3.4 National Honor Society 4 ANDREW JAMES LEWIS Likeable Wheatie . . . Friend to all . . . Mmm. those snappy clothes . . . Feels his “Cheerios on the football field . . . Man of many nicknames . . . The talkative joker . . . Movie goer . . . Jello and rice pudding . . . Service hound. Football 1.2.3.4 SHELDON LIGHTER Sociable Shel . . . Left-handed Bobin Hood . . . Music h Leroy And� rson . . . Emerson's essa s . . . Horse sense . . . Future in forcstrx • . . New places, new faces and more hunting. Latin (.luh I I'uzzlr f lub 3 Si nrush (.luh .5 GORDON (OWN Y LINDS A Conscientious Gordon . . . INexet a nicer guy . . Blond hair and blown e es . . . National Honor Society . . . Active Boy Seoul . . Humorous . . . “Count A «nil Bles- sings ’ . . . Class peddler ... A good friend to have . . . Successful luture of engineering. Hotel in a (luh 1.2.3 1 Scimur (.luh I I'nzz r UiiIi I (.lass Vo r 7 I DANIEL K. LIQt I I E Dan. the man . . . “A man can do but bis best . . . Three o’clock in tin morning . . . “Just Walking in the Bain” . . . Like a duck in water . . . Thomas Edison’s suc- cessor. Stiu rnt dounrif 1.2 Latin ( luh I NOBVIA JO LIOl E I E Neat Norma . . . “Great” . . . Baubles, bangles, and beads . . . “All the Things You Are . . . Pepsi-Cola pusher . . . Through a football game with frank and roll . . . Efficient stenographer. 43 4rt (.luh 3 Srt rt'iariul ( luh 4 MICHEL RICHARD LUCAS Good-natured Big Luke . . . Friend of the friendless . . . Consistent preferences: iris and cars . . . Black list for women drivers and one- eared shifts . . . Chevrolet coup?? . . . Speed-y . . . Auto mechanic maniac . . . ’Wedge- head . . . Business retailer. Auto Merhanirs Club 3 — I). E. ( tub NANCY CAROLYN MARCHION Neat Nancy . .. Seen and can he heard . . . Springtime in Germany . . . Treasurer of Wayside Junior Bowling League . . . “That’s good” . . . Punctuality, please . . . Noodle for needlework . . . Square danc- ing pro . . . Wants to be a legal bookkeeper. Latin Club 1 — Science Club 1 JAMES EDWARD MARKHAM Amicable Jim . . . Galloping guard . . . Some sprinter . . . “Silence is golden” (says who! I . . . Going steady — with “la place a la table” . . . Our fan club man . . . Down with superior people . . . Sunn) smile . . . Likewise disposition. Foot bull 1.2.3,4 — Track 1.2.3,4 - French Club 1 — Puzzle ('.tub ] — Hall Patrol 3 WALTER H. MATEJOVIC VIechanical Walter . . . “Is that right?” . . . Money mad . . . Wise ruys move out . . . Rock ’n Roll . . . Handy with hot rods . . . Dancing on the ceiling . . . “You’ll Never Know . . . Plans to work in a garage. 44 JOSEPHINE MAZZA Conservative Jo . . . “Confound it” . . . Another scoop of ice cream, please . . . “Song for a Summer Night ... I . and radio booster . . . Loud mouths stay away . . . Will he a successful secretary. Majorette Club 1 hi all Patrol 3 Secretarial (.tub 4 W ILLIAM SAMI EL MckNlGHT Hard working; Hill . . . Blond hair and blue eyes . . . Loves eating . . . Movies with that certain girl . . . Glenn Miller and “Moonlight Serenade” . . . No more hook re- ports . . . Monmouth College for Business Administration. Executive board 2 baseball 2 hoot ball 3 BETTY JEAN MESSLKB Neat and quiet. Angel? . . . Likes hot music . . . Don’t you?? . . . Fashion plate . . . Riding around in a Ford convertible . . . “Ya know” . . . Spaghetti by the tons . . . Future plans: marriage. Student (.onmi! 4 Majorette (.tub 1 (.lass l la t Girls Auto (dab 3 I). E. ( lab 4 Auto Mechanics Cl ah 3 DONALD EDWARD MERRICK Mechanical Don . . . Busy w ith hot rods . . . And girls . . . Rides around town in a Mercury con- vertible . . . Hunting . . . “just in time . . . Car trouble?? Sec Don . . . Operator of an auto parts store. JOAN ELIZABETH MILLS Strawberry blonde Joan . . . New student at R.B.H.S. . . . Import from N. Y. City ... Ice skating and horseback riding . . . Just loafing and reading . . . Hater of homework . . . Arlene and Judy . . . Happy and successful future. Serretur ia Club 4 — Newman Chib 2,3 JOAN EVELYN MORRIS Cute little Joni . . . Nice things come in little packages . . . Class secretary ... A high stepper . . . Giggling and talking . . . Drives a patriotic convertible ... A Long Branch fan club . . . Future airline hostess (if she grows). Class Officer Sec.) 2.3,4 — Student Council 2,3 — Basketball 1.2.3 — Mu- sic Club 1 — Science Club 1 — Gym Leaders Club 1,2 Majorette 3 DAVID EMMETT MORSON Talkative Red . . . Joker . . . That laugh! . . . Where there � girl� , there's me . . . Motorcycle crazy . . . Goes for “hot rods” in a big way . . . Plans to be a “knight of the road.” IDA MARION MULLER Thoughtful I’d . . . Returnee to Red Bank . . . Dream stuff: yellow convertible with black upholstery . . . “Autumn Leaves” .. . Lover of fiction . . . “Wheee!” . . . Dancing on air . . . Party participant . . . Flashy diamond . . . R.N. vs. housewife. Buccaneer 2 — Library Council 1 — F.N.A. Club 4 JAC(,)l KLINK MARIK M ()N I’ riendh Jackie . . . Loves to dam e • . . Anyone need a cook? . . . Disc sessions . . . Sports participant . . . Weekends at Annapolis . . . Stu- dent Council . . . “Y � u can su that again!” . . . Plans include col- lege and homemaking. Student Council 1.1 Cheer leader 1,2 Yearbook 2 Choir 1.2 Hull Patrol .1 RICHARD ALFRED MURRAY Dragster Dick . . . Sports and stock car groom . . . “Bee Bop A Lulla . . . Oh. those know-it-alls . . . “Give me another day” . . . “Gook wagon” (whatever that is! . . . Future auto technician. Baseball 2 Football 3 — Puzzle Club I EUGENE E. O'ROURKE Happy-go-lucky Gene . . . Pool shark . . . Tee off golfer ... Our best dancer . . . Sports enthusiast . . . Neat dresser . . . No wise cracks please . . . “Yell, man” . . . Anchors away . . . State trooper in the making. Baseball 1 — Basketball 1 Hall Patrol 1 Col) 1,2,3.4 i RAMONA JAYNE OVERBY Enthusiastic Mona . . . Ooo, that Mam ho . . . Program peddler . . . Perpetual motion . . . Class cut-up . . . “Ain't it the truth' '. . . Gastro- nomy and telephone—itis . . . Stock'n feet . . . Down with people who tell tales . . . Rising blues. . . Future in pediatrics. Executive Board 3 - Student Council 2 Log 4 Baseball 2,3 Basket- ball 2.3 — Class Play 4 Class Pro ject 3.4 Gym Leaders (Hub 2.3 47 GEORGE PARENT Lucky Buekv . . . Quiet and pen- sive ... A flair for art . . . Quite the comedian in clas? . . . Blue jeans and plaid shirts . . . Si foot plus . . . Homework hater ... In with a splash . . . Future undecid- ed. Football 1 J ANET MARIE PAGE Jan . . Perpetual smile, hut ver juiet . . . Chocolate ice cream . . . Loves vacations . . . Parties and cars . . . “Oh. Johnny !” . . . Lunch and histon . . . Secretarial future then marriage. Hall Patro! I F.X.A. Club 1.2 BEATRICE ELAINE PARKhh Clever Bea . . . Customers . . . Co- art Editor of Log . . . Ingenious . . . Lots of fun . . . Always read) with a comb . . . Great movie-goer . . . Queen of New Shrewsbury . . . “Don't know, do you?” . . . Com- mercial artist. Log 4 Co-art Ed.� Class Cru jn t 3 Art (dub 3 BESSIE LORENE PARKER Chicken . . . Likes to work . . . Squad leader in gym . . . “My word!” ... A pleasant disposition . . . Determination Mrs. Samuel Parker . . . Works hard and will get ahead . . . Real eager beaver . . . “California, here I come.” 48 Student Council 1 Gym Leader (dub 2.4 Secretarial (dub 4 DOUGLAS A. PATTON Athletic Pat . . . Oh. Bo. ’ . . . Caretaker of the funds . . . Could have darned all night . . . R.B.'s oV' ii Boh Cous . . . Student Coun- cil Acthities . . . (in o er that again. Mr. Saffa“ . . . A Business major in college. Class Officer (Trcas.) 2,3.4 Fxeeu tin Hoard Student (onmil 1.2.3 — Football 1 Basketball 1,2.3.4 Baseball 1.2.3,4 ARLENE L. PELELLA Talkative Ar . . . Wasp waisted . . . Rock ’n roll . . . Southern fried chicken . . . Have a pickle? . . . Lots of rhythm . . . Raton in hand . . . Loves riding around . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . . “How Tout that . . . Future clerk typist. Majorette 2.3,4 (.lass l a 3,4 Gym Leaders Club 3 Secretarial ( tub 4 RISOLDS PERKINS Perk Perk . . . Likes dancing, girls, hut especial!) long rides . . . Clothes make the man . . . ‘’Wake up. the hell rang . . . Slow walker . . . Future plans includi college. l MUD EBITE PELI SO thlelic Pcgg . . . Strike oi spare . . . Ear to the radio . . Indetatig aide . . . Natural in the walet . . . Eddie is tops . . . “Be ourself . . . Alwa s giggling with the gals . . . Business woman . . . Love and Marriage. Basket luti I I Girls into (lab 3 Serretur ia (.lab I 49 ELIZABETH ANN PILLiS Blushing Betty . . . No midget males . . . Trick) driving her spec- ialty . . . Well, that’s the way it goes” . . . Convertible tenant . . . Always there . . . Pizza fancier . . . Singing wheels . . . Plans to be secretary or bookkeeper. Executive Board 2.3 — Student (.ouncH 1 Majorette Club 1 Class Play 3,4 Class Project 1.3 Hall Patrol 2.3 Secretarial Club 1 BARBARA JUDITH PRICE Brainy Barbara . . . Mainstay of the Buccaneer . . . Knows all the answers . . . Bubbling personality . . . Le Dieu n’est pas venu’ . . . Got the theater bug . . . Digs Beethoven . . . National Honor So- ciet) . . . Destined for higher things. Buccaneer 3,4 - National Honor So- ciety 2,3.4 — Class Play 1 — Dra- matics Club 2 Latin Club 2 — French Club 2 — Public Speaking Club 3 ANNETTE ANN PR1VITERA Shorty . . . Pleasant and friendly . . . Singing . . . Dancing . . . Lis- tening to the radio . . . Always saying I don’t know” . . . Bury those telephone annoyers . . . Hopes to safeguard a good job. Majorette (.tub 1 Gvrn Leaders Club I I). E. Uub 4 PATSY HELENA PIGLISI Prett) Patty . . . Pepps rah-rah . . . Famous Ford . . . Spinning top .. . Parties with craz kids . . . You don't know, do you?” . . . Soft voice . . . Variety Show . . . Jerry’s . . . Hearty mischief . . . Giggles . . . Miss Hair Sty list. Executive Board 4 — Cheerleader 2.3.4 — ( horns 1 Gym Leaders Club 1,2. 4 Hall Patrol 3 — Science Club 1 - Secretarial (.tub 4 SONJA RADCL1FFE Radiant Son . . . Dancing and mus- ic . .. Sparkling twirler . . . Loves to eat ... Dimples . .. Pleasing to the eyes . . . Squad leader . . . Rhy- thm and blues ... I sually loafing . . . Glorious smile . . . Rosy cheeks . . . Successful modeling career. Majorette 3.4 — Chorus 1 Gym Leaders Club 4 Hall Patrol 3 Set ret aria! Club 4 BETTY LOU RALEIGH Easy-going Boo . . . inning smile .. . Good-natured . . . Strenuous swimmer . . . Pizza at Laurino . . Homework hatei . . . “Singing the Blues' . . . That green Buick . . . Pitkin’s pride and joy . . . P.IYA. President . . . Lads in white. Srhool Paper 1 (lass Plus 3 ( lass Projects 3.4 F.X.,4. Club 3.1 Journalism Club I Girls Into ( lab 2 Hall Patrol 3 MARGRETTA ANN REED Talented Maggi . . . Quick hut graceful . . . Always busy ... Mu- sic at her fingertips . . . ‘That is simply nowhere!” . . . Avid reader . . . Working at Pitkin .. . Quill and Scroll . . . Bach and Beethoven . . . National Honor Society . . . Petticoat doctor. Buccaneer 2,3.4 National Honor So- nets 2.3,1 F.N A. Club 3.4 Publi, Speaking Club 3 l)ramati,s (.lab 2 Latin Club 1 Puzzle (Jab I (.horns 1 Science (.lab I Choir 2 Chess Club 4 PAUL ROBERT RPUSSILLK. JR. Popular Stretch . . . Man on stilts .. . Sports minded ... A good ear for music . . . I'houghful and con- siderate . . . Twin sisters . . . Dou- ble trouble . . . Junior English mis- eries . . . Trouble-shooter . . . Around the world in uniform. Fxeculiie Hoard 4 Football 3.4 Basketball 3.4 Science Club 1 Puzzle ( lab 1 Choir 3 51 BARBARA LEONE ROBINSON Considerate Babs . . . Loves mak- ing attractive clothes . . . Corres- pondent to the soldiers ... A con- versationalist . . . Congenial and easy-going . . . “Are you for real?” . . . Business school, then one of our needed secretaries. F.N.A. Club 3 — Gym Leaders Club 2, 3 Latin Club 1 — Science (dub 1 — Girls Auto (dub 2 — Spanish Club 3 JOSEPH LESTER RIGBY Zany Gunner . . . New Shrews- burite . . . “You’ll Never Walk Alone” . . . Drive-ins and milk shakes . . . Pain in the neck: ’40 Studebaker . . . “Oh, you don't say” . . . Talent for trouble . . . Halls of Montezuma. Basketball 1,3,4 — Science Club 1 — Choir 4 — Class Project 4 — Class Play 4 19 GERALDINE ROCHE Blithe Gerry . . . Cold batons . . . Math and science major . . . Foot- ball games and parades . . . Sun- shine gal ... Music by the yards . . . “Could mean trouble” . . . Gerry and Jean ... Trig with the boys . . . Lady chemist. Majorette 3.4 Band 1 — Basketball 2,3 Tennis 2 — Class Plays 3,4 — Glee Club 1 - Science (dub 1 — Hall Patrol 1.2 JUDITH ANN ROEMER Judy . . . My gal Friday . . . Chit- chat . . . Babe Didrikson . . . As- sistant Business Manager ... Al- ways ready with a joke . . . “True Love” . . . Summer in Spain . . . Cleaned clothes . . . Blondie . . . Airline hostess with big blue eyes. Class Office 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr.) — School Paper 1 — Student Council 1 — Hockey 1 — Baseball 1,2 — Basketball 2.3 - Tennis 1,2 — Swimming Club 3 French (dub 2 - Gym Leaders Club 3 Spanish (dub 3,4 — (dass Projects 3.4 52 MATTHEW HOSE Matt . . . Recaller of radio and records . . . Gene krupa on the drums . . . Cleated shoes . . . Friends in Long Branch . .. Slow, easy walk . . . Long wavy hair . . . Taciturn . . . Returnee to Red Bank . . . Music School. Band 1.3,4 — Science Club 1 NANCY ALISON ROSS Nan . . . Golden locks . . . Crea- tive mind . . . Thrush ... “I don't feature that action . . . Ice skat- ing . . . Patriotic Rue with maroon tassels . . . Maryland I Diversity correspondence course . . . Com- ing up. more Log copy . . . Re- member me. Executive Board 2,3 Log 4 Bur cancer 1.2 Girls Ensemble 1 Choraleltes 2,3,4 - Latin (Jub 1 Choir 2,3 Girls Auto Club 2 Class Elays 3.4 KATHLEEN HELEN S HI I R Cute Kath . . . Superi� personali l and looks . . . Black kittens (lot toil (iiniK . . . Stimhis di is in: lessons , . . Telephone chattel . . Tall, blonde, and Joey . One of our high steppers . . . Stenogra- pher and wife to a R. B. graduate. Executive Board 3,4 11 a unite 2.3.1 (.horns I Set retnrial Club 1 Bowling Club 3,4 Gym Leaders Club 2 JAMES EDWARD SAGURTON Jumping Jim . . . Classy dresser . . . “Don’t Be Cruel” . . . Millions of girls . . . One of Mr. Carhart’s colleagues . . . Pet peeve: J. Wag- ner and Company . . . “In the Still of the Night” . . . School for agri- culture. D. E. Club 4 DIANE MARA SANFORD Blonde, blue-eyed “Di” .. . Short ’n sweet . . . Football games. fried chicken, roller coaster rides . . . Coke time at the Caramel . . . Ai- wa) s with Mr. Student Council Pres. . . Sunday driving lessons . . . Med. Sec. . . . Homemaking. Log 4 Basketball 1.2 — Band 1 - Class ' Projects 1.2.3.4 Hall Patrol 1.2,3 (.horns 1 Majorette Club 1 — Spanish Chib 3 — Bolding Club 3.4 - Class Play 4 JOHN SAVAGE Quiet at times . . . Athletic ability . .. Temperamental . . . Tennis en- thusiast . . . Sports minded . . . Homeroom with Joe . . . Snack time, coke and potato chips . . . Hailed from R.B.C.H. . . . Oh. that petite little miss. Student Council 4 Baseball 1.2 Basketball 1.4 Football 1.2,4 Tennis 1.2.4 Spanish Club 2 GERALDINE SC ALONE Creatiu Gerry . . . Always on tht move . . . Any tiling to do with art . . . More sketches . . . “I nearly died all over! ' . . . Short curb hair and dark eyes . . . Interested in being a commercial artist. Student (.ountil 2.3 Log 4 iCo-ar, I’d-I Basketball 1,2,3 Girls Trad, I Tennis 2 Class Project 3,4 ( horns I F.H.A. ( tub 1 Swim ming (dub 2.3 Art Club 2.3 NANCY JEAN SCHAUDT Exhuberant Nan . . . Middle name — wit . . . Strictly mouse-meat . . . Efficiency triplicated ... A cog in the Log . . . Time flies . . . Fascinating . . . Letters from?? . . . “We want equality!” . . . Political Science at Illinois U. Student Council 1.2 — Buccaneer 1,2.3 Log 4 Sec.) — Class Projects 3,4 Chorus 1 — Gym Leaders Club 1 Swimming Club 2 Choir 4 Li- brary Council 2 — Y.W’.T.K. Club 3 GEORGE RTHl'R SCHNEIDER Furtive George . . . Wrapped up in thoughts . . . Homework, ugh . . . Rocking in the Rocket . . . Gone fishing . . . Mones, mones, mones . . . ater izard . . . Hes. sou scavengers ... A Sko-schol ar . . . Hot-rod jockey . . . College material. Puzzle Club 1 Spanish Cluh 3 JAMES PATRICK SCOTT Jimtnv . . . Builder of model ail planes . . . High in the ks . . . Thanks to the W right hi'others . Owns his own plane . . . Fun in the « lass . . . joking, laughing and flsing . .Air Force member to he. Baseball 1,2.3 Hash cl hall I Su imminx (duh 2 Spanish (duh I Science (Mil) I (.nmcra l. nh 1,2,3 I is n a I Mils (li h 1.2,3 ANGELO THOMAS SCOTT I Scotti . . . Brass n and brains . . . Invulnerable player , . . Instigator of fun . . . Sports . . . Class Veep . . . Sports Editor of Log . . . Na- tional Honor Soviets . . . Boss State Representative . . . Popular Bucco . . . An original Trojan . . . A future VI.I). Class Officer 2 11 ice Pres.). 3 (Bus. Ilgr.). t (life Pres.) Student Council 1.3.4 ational Honor Societ) 2,3.4 Loft I iSports lid.) Hase- bol I 1.2.3.4 Fool hall 1.2.3.1 Has Let hat I I Audio-I isual Aids (duh 1 Science (duh I ln e (.horns 1 Class Project ] .2.3,4 Hall Patrol 4 MIRIAM SEGALL Efficient and proficient . . . Buc- caneer Co-Editor . . . One of I fen- yon's triumvirs ... Wise potato chip . . . Knee deep in books . . . Regular customer at the “Pub . . . National Honor Society . . . Tickets to Europe . . . Fated to success. Buccaneer 3.4 (Co-Ed.) — Journalism (duh 2 Stamp Club 1 DAVID WAUREM SICKLES Butrh . . . Indispensible . . . Pass that pigskin ... V friend to all . . . One of tin seven blocks of granite . . . Student Council . . . “I’m a sen- ior ” . . . Lasagne . . . Music to eat. sleep and dream by . . . Engineer. Executive Hoard 1.2,3 Student Coun- cil 1.2,3.1 Football 1.2,3.4 — Track 1.2.3.4 Basketball 2.3 MARY LEE SHEAR!) Little Lee . . . Gaiety at its best . . . Oh to grow a little . . . Cook- ing and dancing . . . Dislikes teas- ers and short boys ... A natural leader . . . Dating that certain one . . . Future clerk typist. Gym Leaders (dub 1,2,3.4 DORIS ELEANOR SIEGEL Spanish speaking Dor . . . Versa- tile . . . Feature that Editor . . . Blueberry pie . . . I was in hys- terics; I almost died!” . . . Chat- terbox . . . Tootie of St. Louis . . . Expert giggler . . . Red Bank High’s future Spanish teacher. Lon 1 ( Feature Ed.) Buccaneer 1 Science (dub 1 Dramatic (dub 2 Puzzle ( lub 2 Spanish (dub 4 Hall Patrol 3 Gym Leaders (dub 2.3 ( lass P a 3.4 — Class Project 1.2.3 RONALD DON SILVA Long John Silva . . . Lots of fun . . . Speedy little scatback ... In and out of scrapes . . . Down-right likeable . . . Skin diver . . . Want Ad: One cute girl with a bubbling personality . . . “Wings”. Track 3 — Football 4 — Rifle Club 1.2 SIEVE slowe Silent Stout . . . Kas li in«!, . . . I he crew-cut kid . . . “Blueberry Mill . . . bellow convertible . . . I lie checkerboard champ . . . Hot rods, femmes, and son s . . . Cattv fdrls keep awa . . . lop-flight mechanic. KENYON SPRANkLE Easy-going ken . . . Has an acute case of Histones . . . Boys in English period three . . . Hamburg- ers and mustard ... Monkey I onk ... Smoke chokes, alcohol revolts ... The crystal-ball cloud ed on his future. MARY ALICE STANTON Always Alice . . . Ready with a friendly smile . . . Hating and dancing . . . “My word” . . . All scales should he broken . . . Miss Homemaker . . . Please, please pi east. k III ERIN K MARIE SIAM ON Mhletic kate ... I ,oves to dance . . . Cook and taste the cooking . Co-captain of senior gym class . Will not tolerate injustice to anyone . . . “If onl I could stretch a few inches.” (ixm Leaders ( Inii 1,2,3.I ( ym Leaders (.Iuli 1.2.3,4 ALLAN CHARLES STORY Courteous, quiet, and yet . . . Stem can tell stories when tard . . . The Ion road to Leonardo . . . sea tour at government ex- pense . . . Automobile mechanic front Mechanic Street . . . Thumbs down on stud in . BETTY JEAN SLMMEY Summey Head ... Laughable, likeable Belt) . . . Always found with a smile for everyone . . . Gym squad leader ... If not eating then dancing . . . Lin sorry . . . Oh . . . Don't tease, please . . . Golden vocal chords. Choir 1,2 Gym Leaders ('.tub 1.2 3.4 JAMES EDWARD TECTOR Rustic Jimmy . . . Nothing like a morning bus ride . . . Next battel Mr. Olshan . . . Just give me a gun and a dog . . . Boy. some teachers . . . Stonehaven . . . Gym for Jim . . . Historical expert. Puzzle Club 1 ELEANOR H. THOMPSON Eleanor . . . Always laughing . . . Earrings and bracelets . . . Elks' square dances . . . An Atlantic Tow nshiper . . . Tickler of the BB s . . . Frequent visitor to the count) seat . . . Interested . . . Full of vim and vigor . . . Future secretary. (.hair 1.2 Chorus 3 Club Secretarial di i n m i n i illotson Sincere Diania . . . Expressive eyes . . . All-round personality . . . Typical cream puff . . . Out of I n« in trig . . . National Honor Society . . . Hidden talent . . . Hti ilil in inore ways than one College hound. F.xeeutivv Hoard 1 Student (.annul 2.3,1 Stivnrv Club 1 Latin (.lab I Huuh (dub 1 Jr. F.nsemble I (dioir 1.2.3 brunialit (dob 2 ( ofor Guard 2,3 ( horafettrs I ( fuss l‘ a 3,4 Class Hrajet ts 1.2.3,4 Hall Hanoi 3 JAMES MILTON THORNTON Jives Jim . . . Classy dresser . . Food. food, food! . . . One of Mr. Sko's boss . . . “You're looking good” . . . Walking ms babs to class . . . “Good Night. Ms Love” . . . Another anti-history man . . . Anchors a weigh. Kxnntirr Hoard 4 Football 1.2.3,4 GENE BRI CE TOMLINSON Gene . . . Friendly fellow . . . Incessanl laughter . . . Student Council dances . . . Saving chil- dren at the Ft. Monmouth pool . . . Loves to eal ... A winning smile . . . Versatile football play- er . . . Tricks trig . . . West Point plebc. Student (.inmril 3.1 Football 1.3.1 Haskw ball 3 STEVEN H. TOWERS Steve . . . Returnee to Red Bank from Blair . . . Student Council . . . Late sleeper . . . Friendls hel- loes ... “Enjos s ourself. it's later than sou think” . . . Good sense of humor . Please, no more hislors. Lafi 3 Lxei itirr Hoard 2 Student (.onneil i t uniera (dub 2.3 Ten- nis I Haseball 3 St tool fta ter 1 59 SUSAN LORRAINE VADALA Saucy Sue . . . Good year for Chevies ’47 . . . Rabid on radio . . . “Blue Moon” . . . Dancing doll . . . “Fabulous” . . . Nose in the air . . . Bottom of Sue’s list . . . “Bookie” in a bank. Basketball 2 Chorus 1,4 Gym Leaders Club 3 Secretarial Club 4 JANE KATHERINE TRAVIS Happy-go-lucky Janie . . . Short curly hair . . . Beauty mark . . . Keeps the wire hot . . . “True Love” . . . Doing what comes na- turally . . . “Just for Kicks” . . . Diet-hater . . . M. C. Miss . . . Sensational secretary. Gym Leaders Club 1,2.3 Basketball 1 — Swimming Club 2 — Dramatics 2 Chorus 4 Secretarial ( lub 4 FORMAN HUNT VAN SCHOICK Always there . . . Schoick . . . Baby blue Ford . . . Ladies’ man . . . Fast man on the cinder path . . . Member of the Log . . . Check- mate . . . Center of fun and mis- chief . . . Friendly disposition . . . Chosen field: engineering. Log 4 — Baseball 2,3 — Track 3,4 Science Club 1 — Puzzle Club 1 — Spanish 2.3 - (.hess (dub 3 Class Play 4 CARMELLA ANN VECCHIO Curly haired Mel . . . Quiet at the right times . . . Tickling the ivor- ies .. . “Oh. that’s neat!” . . . Hot dog! hot dogs . . . Down with Beethoven . .. Believes in good parties . . . Office worker to be. Buccaneer 1 — Gym Leaders Club 2 - Chorus 4 — Class Play 3 — Secretarial Club 4 60 CATHERINE YESCIO Smiling Cathy . . . That little box ot music ... A good sport . . . Ai- wa) s with the girls . . . One who sees the bright side . . . “Oh yeah . . . Into the business field as a secretary. Basketball 1 (.horns 2 knitting (.tub 2 — Gym Leaders (dub 3 Secretarial (dub 4 MARION ROSE VIOLENTE Energetic Monty . . . Pizza-eating . . . Johnny Ray fan . . . “Out of Sight. Out of Mind . . . Mischief maker . . . Thumbs down on catty girls . . . “Honest?” . . . Neat dresser . . . Will be a top mane- quin. Buccaneer 2,3 - Dramatics Club 2 Girls Auto Club 3 I). E. (dub 4 Class Play 4 JOHN JOSEPH WALSH Mellow Moon . . . Dig those crazv clodhoppers . . . “Better him than me . . . Cookie’s grav ghost . . . “Only You’ . . . Pet peeve: A. Scotti and his green beetle ... For Uncle Sam: service with a smile. Baseball 1.2 loot ball 4 Science (dub 1 Wood Carving I JOHN WAGNER Pompadour Johnny . . . Blond, c url) hair and deep blue e rs . . . Best duster in Anderson’ Music- Shop . . . Loves t loaf . . . No priv ilege again . . . Class Adon- is .. . Thai certain smile . . . Talking and clowning in c lass. Ping-pong (dub 1 Bonding (dub I Swimming (dub I I). E. (dub I DIETER WASSHAISEN Well-liked Wass . . . Member of the Ruinson Reading Club ... Ft. Monmouth federal territory . . . One of those Safeway boys . . . Hot. hot. hot mustard . . . Bas- ketball in the Field House . . . College for engineering. Hashetball 1 Track 3 French (.tub 1.2 Class HI ay 3.4 JOHN CHESTER WOLCOTT Big John . . . Auto artist . . . “Here comes the teach!” . . . Beer- can opener . . . Extraordinaire . . . Hair-that-sticks-up, grrr . . . The gait . . . Drive-ins . . . Future un- decided. Camera Club 1 Consumer Ed. Club 2 - Auto Mechanics Club 3 — D. E. (.tub 4 JOAN MARIE WOLFF Smiling Joan . . . Busy but friend- ly .. . Get your football pro- grams” . . . Oh, Judas” . . . Sooner or later comes marriage . . Radio listener . . . Give us this day . . . Piano legs . . . Work- ing lady . . . Business minded . . . Dates with Tommy. ROBERT HYDE WELLNER Musical Bob . . . Shore Confer- ence Band . . . Versatile . - - Miss Carpinski . . . Rhythm and synco- pation . . . Dum, da. da-da, da,— Fight! fight! . . . Cavorting with carburetor . . . Summer carpenter . . . Wild blue yonder. Choir 1.2.3 Chorus 4 — Band 1,2,3.4 RONNIE VICTOR WOLFF Ronnie . . . Tall and lanky . . . Pass the food . . . Sparkling eyes . . . Le garcon . . . Fun with the teachers . . . Jingling pockets . . . Brotherly love . . . Roll-off . . . Drummer in the band . . . Funny, friendly fellow . . . Naval engi- neer. Tennis 2 Trench Club 1.2 — Science Club 1 Swim mi os’ Club 2 Chess ( tub 2.3 Class Hroject 4 Chunts 1 Choir 2.3 French Club 2 (rvm Leaders ( tub 2 Secretarial Club 4 JOYCE CAROL W RIGHT Quiet Shortie . . . Gum. chum? . . . Bobby . . . Teachers’ plaint: Please push harder on the pencil . . . Can the conceit, kiddo . . . I mo- lding expert ... A pillar of strength at Steinbach’s . . . School ring to a wedding ring. •Irt ( hilt 1 Girls Auto Club 2.3 Choir 2 Class Project 4 I). F. ( tub 4 ELIZABETH CLARE T LF Intelligent Betty Clare . . . Music, music, music . . . Parelz vous francais?” . . . Globe-trotter . . . Bennette Goodman of R.R.H.S. . . . National Honor Society . . . Vaca- tions and school days abroad . . . Full of vim and vigor . . . College miss. N ational Honor Society 2,3.4 Band 1, 2,3.4 — Buccaneer 1 — Tennis 2.3 French Club 1.2 Science Club I Girls Auto Club 2 CARL FREDERICK ZELLERS Carl . . . Motor interests . . . Hunt- ing and fishing . . . Good old mountaineer . . . Enjoyment al- ways expected . . . Full of the devil . . . Attracts underclassmen . . . Two-toned Merc . . . Talent shows . . . Intends to be a success. Auto Mechanics Club 4 JEAN LORRAINE H l MANS Charming Jean ... M fair lud . . . Dancing, football games and golf ... A date with Orpheus . . . Headed a bevy of baton-lwilling beauties . . . All that and intelli- gence. too . . . National Honor So- ciety . . . Where's Paula? Executive Board 1.2.3.1 Buccaneer 1.2 Ten nis 2.3,4 Haw ball 2.3 Basketball 2.3 Majorette 2,3,4 Color Guard 2 Class Project 1.2,3,1 Art Club 2.3 Sfurnish ( lub 2 (lass l la 3.4 Not Pictured MARY MARGARET ANDERSON A newcomer to R.R.H.S. in Dr cember . . . Watei sport enthus- iast . . . floating and swimming ... A welcome addition . . . |ea suring spoons and ingredients “Maryland. My Maryland’ • • I raveler of the Eastern sea- hoard . . . Future undecided. 63 JIMOIIS Class Officers First row, left to right: Joanna Wark, secretary; Ned Gaunt, presi- dent; Evan King, vice-president, and Diane Stephens, assistant busi- ness manager. Second row: Mr. J. Needle, adviser; Ann Rovito, busi- ness manager; Patricia Keiper, treasurer, and Mr. H. Brown, ad- viser. The Junior Class, advised by Mr. Howard Brown and Mr. Jack Needle, worked 3ii many important activities this year. Booster tags, pennants, pens and pins were sold to add more money to the Junior treasury. In March, the Juniors presented their play, “Mother is a Freshman,” directed by Miss Margaret Thompson. The Juniors started planning for their Senior year by forming a Junior Log staff and discussing plans for graduation. Also this year the Juniors proudly displayed their new class rings which were different from those of the past. The class officers are Ned Gaunt, presi- dent; Evan King, vice-president; Joanna Wark, secretary; Patricia Keiper, treasurer: Ann Rovito, business manager, and Diane Stevens, assistant business manager. 64 65 SOPHOMORE Claws Officers First row, left to right: Jan Creswick, assistant business manager; Frances McCul- lion, president; Alice Ama- son, business manager, and Mrs. M. Bierstadt, adviser. Second row: Robert Vaugh- an. vice-president, and Jane Nugent, secretary. Absent are Mrs. R. King, adviser, and Robert Papin, treasurer The Sophomore Class began with a flying start this past year. All of the cake sales were very successful and enjoyable due to the enthusiastic cooperation of many sec- ond-year men. Under the leadership of president Francis McCullion, vice-president Robert Vaughan, secretary Jane Nugent, treasurer Robert Papon, business manager Alice Amason, assistant business manager Janet Creswick. and their Executive Board, the class did a good job on magazine sales. The Frosh-Soph Hop was a terpsichorean triumph. Advising the Sophomores are Mrs. Ruth King and Mrs. Mary Bierstadt. 66 FRESHMEN Class Officers Front row, left to right: Bruce May, vice-president; George Ad- cock, president; Pat Reussille, sec- retary, and Miss C. Laird. Second row: Janet Shafer, assistant busi- ness manager; Doug Gray, treas- urer, and Nancy Reussille, busi- ness manager. Missing is Mr. Thomas McNulty, adviser. The Freshman Class, under the advisership of Mr. Thomas McNulty and Miss Catherine Laird, is the largest class in the history of Red Bank High School. However, with this quantity, it was proved there was much quality. Leading all other classes of the high school, the Freshmen showed their potentialities, by selling more magazines than any other class. After a vigorous campaign, the Freshmen elected as their class officers: George Adcock, president; Bruce May, vice-president; Patricia Reussile. 70 FEATURES Class History Only now as graduates of Red Bank High School can we sit and ponder on our typical teenage life at our Alma Mater. Our first rememberances are of the time when we were mere Freshmen enter- ing the vast Branch Avenue Building. During 1953, we adapted ourselves to high school life. Leading our class were Tom Epps, president; Kathy Sadler, vice-president; Jon- athan Adler, treasurer; Judy Inselberg, secretary; Frieda Bueler, business manager, and Allen Collier, assistant business manager. Our advisers during this first year were Mr. Edward Brown, Mr. Clair Bailey and Miss Helen Reece. In our initial class pro- ject, selling magazine subscriptions, our class topped the goal and out-sold the upper- classmen. Our first important dance was the Freshmen-Sophomore Hop, which was held in the new gym. The theme for the big occasion was “Springtime in Paris;” dainty flowers and “L’Arc de Triomphe” gave the atmosphere of gay Paris. We started our Sophomore year by electing a slate of new officers, except for our perennial president, Tom Epps. The new incumbents were Angelo Scotti, vice-presi- dent; Joan Morris, secretary; Douglas Patton, treasurer; Max Coschignano, business manager, and Robin Burnside, assistant business manager. There were bills, bills and more bills to be paid — this meant many hours of hard work to earn the necessary money. We held cake sales during the half session days and in magazine sales again led the school. Our dream of graduation was coming into focus when a representative from Balfour came to take ring sizes. In October of 1955, our prize possessions arrived — shiny and golden. Between the years 1955-1956 our future looked bright. There was money in the bank; but we still augmented our treasury by selling booster tags, pencils and Christmas cards and wrappings to help us finance the Junior-Senior Reception. Top banana at the hot dog stand, Mr. Bailey ... which was held at the Molly Pitcher Hotel on February 18, 1956. Our theme, “Under Southern Skies,” showed all of our guests the best of southern hospitality. There were multi- colored lanterns against a delightfully painted plantation. Climaxing the successful year we presented the hilarious comedy, “Meet Me in St. Louis.” at the River Street School Auditorium on March 15 and 16, 1956. under the direction of Miss Margaret Thompson. The newly created Thespians did a magnificent job and received highly deserved praise. Lunch, laughter, loud lugubriousness and off again to labor At an election held in June 1956, the Buccaneer chose Margretta Reed and Miriam Segall as co-editors: the school annual staff elected Peggy Freer editor of the Log, for 1957. During the year of 1956-1957, our outstanding students in the Senior Class represented Red Bank High at many events — Angelo Scotti at Boys’ State and Peggy Freer and Anne Cornwell at Girls’ Citizenship Institute. Jonathan Adler won the Bausch and Lomb Science Award; and Anne Cornwell received the D. A. R. Award. Christmas decorating and the straight man in the act. Mr. McGuire . . . Our Senior year brought a very slight change in class officers. Tom Epps, our only four-year man, became presi- dent again. He was backed by Angelo Scotti, vice-president: Joan Morris, secretary; Douglas Patton, treasurer; Max Coschignano, business manager, and Judy Roemer, assistant business manager. To our staff of advisers, Mr. Clair Bailey and Mr. John McGuire, was added Mr. Jack Needle, the Log adviser. Early in September, we started working on our football programs, which were to be sold along with the traditional hot-dogs and black coffee at all home football games. With the work of our earnest class citizens our bank began to bulge. To end 1956. we presented the annual Senior Variety Show, Just For Kicks. “Elvis” Izzo, Max and Butch and Patsy and Bob provided the smash-hit with three show- stoppers. To highlight our senior year the Juniors showered us with a wonderful Winter Wonderland at the Junior-Senior Re- ception. Because of the number of upperclassmen, it was Our fourth principal in four years, Mr. Hintze . . . necessary to use both tin cafeteria (transformed into a ski lodge) and gym (adorned with a gigantic mural and snowman, a frozen pond and five hundred dangling snow- flakes I. How we enjoyed the gallant February affair! Our final opportunity to dress up as school members, before passing into the world as alumni, came on June IB. when we perambulated to Comp and Circumstance at our graduation exercise. As w e filed in maroon and white gowns emotion dimmed the eyes of no few of us. Then, as the teenagers grew to adulthood. wfc left Red Bank High School not as immature freshmen hut as young men and women ready to lake our place in tire world. Coffee time for the coaches . 73 DID MOST FOR CLASS Anne Cornwell — Tom Epps If V hud REST FIGURE AND BUILD Dave Clapp — Jean Youmans Gene O’Rourke — Barbara Gordon BEST LOOKING Dianne Tillotson — John Wagner Our MOST POPULAR Angelo Scotti — Judy Inselberg Tony Christiano MOST TALKATIVE Max Coschignano — Suzanne Krakowiteh 74 QUIETEST Jim Markham — Geraldine Roci. CLASS CUT-UPS Bob Buckalew — Ramona Overbv BEST PERSONALITY Kathy Sadler — Tom Epps MOST OPTIMISTIC Pat Downs Hot) Flvnn BRAINIEST Barbara Price Jon Adler NICEST SMILE Jack Walsh Sonja Radrliffe Ideals CUTEST Kathy Sadler — Danny Dorn MOST VERSATILE Doris Siegel Angelo Scotli MOST ATHLETIC Tony Christiano Dm Gemmell BEST MANNERS Pat Downs — Tom Epps MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jon Adler — Margretta Reed We take over . . Please raise your hand . . . The Big Wheels and a friend . . . There’ll be a few changes around here . . . That third period of mine is murder, bla, bla, bla . . . Senior Day Secretarial splendor . . . leltr nary 5, 151.17 The cast takes a bow . . . “Meet Me In $1. Louis” Produced by the Junior Class at the River Street School Auditorium On March 15 and 16, 1956 Directed by Miss Margaret Thompson. A catty discussion . Sofa, no good Some unsymphonic conducting . . . Senior The FOOTBALL HERO number closes the first act. Varieties Mr. Edward Brown Director Ain't dat a shame . . The Sunshine Girls . . 79 bimior National Honor Society Scholarship, leadership and service are the qualities these selected seniors must have to be a member of the Edwin C. Gilland Chapter of the National Honor Society. The class of 1957 boasts these members: Jonathan Adler, Anne Cornwell, Patricia Downs, Peggy Freer, James Klenk, Gordon Lindsay, Barbara Price, Margretta Reed, Angleo Scotti, Miriam Segall, Dianne Tillotson, Elizabeth Wulf, Jean Youmans, Betty Burdge, and Suzanne Krako- witch. Senior Executive Board Representatives from each senior homeroom and class officers join together to form the Senior Executive Board. This group makes the decisions on collecting class dues, selling of magazines and general class doings and policies. These representatives and alternates were chosen through homeroom election. Suggestions and aid in planning come from the class advisers, Mr. Clair Bailev and Mr. John McGuire. 80 F rcslinicn-Koph Our first taste of social life came during our wonderful “Frosh-Soph Hop.” We all turned out for the big dance and felt for the first time we were doing something important. It was a thrill to know that we were growing up. The happy occasion was held in our spacious gym- nasium which was transformed into the famous Miami moonlit beach. A lustrous, silky moon glow- ed over the island, swaying palm trees grew about, and twinkling stars above made the setting com- plete for an evening of enjoyment. The music of Mazzroppi and his Orchestra, memo- ries of the dancing and magnificent decorations will long cause us to reminisce about “Moon Over Miami.” 81 Junior-Senior Reception I n our Junior year, the Junior-Senior Reception was held at the Molly Pitcher Hotel on February 18, 1956. “Under Southern Skies” was the theme; and as couples entered the dance, a white bridge decorated with assorted flowers and sparkle dust faced them. A mural with a Southern colonial home and a shaded pond gave the atmosphere an extra touch of Southern comfort. As seniors, we were presented a Reception by the Class of 1958 when the size of the two classes forced the dance back to the school gymnasium. After a scare of not having a J. S. R. and some domestic squabbles, the juniors came up with a fantastic transformation of the gym into a scintillating “Winter Wonderland.’ Gym-iny . . . The Molly . . . Majestic doings .. . I could have danced all night . . . r� o Senior l rom fn January of our Senior year the plans for our prom began to take shape. Committees were appointed to decide on invitations, locations and decorations. This would be our last high school dance, and we were determined to make it our best. On May 11, 1957, the Senior From was held. The entire class had a wonderful time and will always regard it as the high point of our years at Red Rank High School. Class Will T, Jon Adler, do hereby bequeath my seat in the band to Phillip Davidson. I, Linda Angle, do hereby bequeath my pencils and ruler to next year’s Layout Editor. I, Doug Apy, do hereby bequeath my ice-skating ability to Roxie Thistle. I, Bill Arford, do hereby bequeath my ability to be late to some eager- beaver Junior. I, Frank Aumaek, do hereby bequeath my brush cut to Joe Sepe. 1, Judy Baynton, do hereby bequeath my pony tail to Gail Ruh. I, Paula Benenati, do hereby bequeath my lovely disposition to “Flower, wherever she is in this wide, wide world. I, Joe Beninoasa, do hereby bequeath that sweet-smelling hydrogen sul- fide to Miss Laird. I, Bill Bennett, do hereby bequeath my height to Barry Ayres. I, Judy Bernstein, do hereby bequeath my green Paris dress to Nancy Walsh. I, Penny Bey land, do hereby bequeath my copy to next year’s Copy Editor of the Log. I, Marie Borden, do hereby bequeath my ability to read shorthand to Ruth Borden. I, Clara Bowles, do hereby bequeath my gum-chewing to Margaret Ree- vey. I, Connie Boynton, do hereby bequeath my height to Ann Rovito. I, Tink Bradley, do hereby bequeath my beat-up Ford to those who ride the “Shoe-leather Express.” I, Joan Brown, do hereby bequeath my chair in Dr. Franco’s eighth period Spanish class to Pat Brown. L Bob Buekalew, do hereby bequeath my knack for getting into trouble to Dickie Finelli. I, Frieda Bueler, do hereby bequeath my large white megaphone to next year’s head cheerleader. L.Betty Burdge, do hereby bequeath my spare time to Judy McLaughlin. I, Mary Burdge, do hereby bequeath my twin sister to any Junior who thinks it might he nice to have a twin. 1, Marie Burgess, do hereby bequeath my gum-chewing to Ruth Castle. 1, Robin Burnside, do hereby bequeath my baseball ability to Jerry Beer. 1, Mike Byrne, do hereby bequeath my swimming ability to Robert Moore and Kenny Hopwood. 1, Pat Byrnes, do hereby bequeath my eighth period Home Ec class to Maureen Walkom. I, Georgette Camp, do hereby bequeath my long hair to someone with short hair. I, Barbara Caniff, do hereby bequeath my gym equipment to any person in the Class of ’58. I, Bob Carrico, do hereby bequeath a small part of Kentucky to the Juniors. I, Marcella Cassan, do hereby bequeath my laughing fits in Miss Kelley’s class to Shirley Minor. f, Dick Celi, do hereby bequeath my black-and-blue toenail to Mr. (Pappy) Phipps. I, Eleanor Chase, do hereby bequeath to Pat Martin a subscription to her favorite newspaper. 1, Tony Christiano, do hereby bequeath the Student Council gavel to the next Student Council President. I. Dave Clapp, do hereby bequeath my football ability to Margo Smith. I. Bill Clayton, do hereby bequeath my seat in history class to Joanna Wark. I. Walter Cohn, do hereby bequeath my John L. Lewis eyebrows to Mr. Popler’s electrophorous. f, Al Collier, do hereby bequeath my ’56 Mercury to Ellen Maver and Betty Gfli. I, Anne Cornwell, do hereby bequeath one battered strand of pearls to the ’58 Log staff. 1. Maxie Coschignano. do hereby bequeath my inspiring picture of Gino Lollobrigida to Miss Laird, who will get a charge out of it. I, Bill Crome, do hereby bequeath one burned-out radio tube to Nick Mazza. 1. Tom Cunningham, do hereby bequeath my crew cut to Joe Sepe. 1. Bill Danes, do hereby bequeath my failing reports to Eddy O'Rourke. I, David Danes, do hereby bequeath my ability to get along with girls to Nelson Claiborne. 1. Paul De Vegh, do hereby bequeath my attendance record to Eddie O'Rourke. I, Joe Di Biase, do hereby bequeath my seat in Miss Kelley’s study hall to a serious-minded Junior. 1, Danny Dorn, do hereby bequeath my gym suit to my sister. Pat. I. Pat Downs, do hereby bequeath my tell-tale blush to the perfect bluffer. I. Allan Dreibelbis, do hereby bequeath my headaches in the Buc room to Larry Schwartz. I, Jerry Drew, do hereby bequeath my Santa Claus trig gifts to the students of ’57-’5ffe I, Brad Dupree, do hereby bequeath my sports ability to my boy, Kenny Ashin. I. Mary Ann Dziezyc. do hereby bequeath my good intentions to the Class of I960. I, Helen Einseidler, do hereby bequeath my history seat to any under- classman. I. Len Engel, do hereby bequeath my locker full of old copies of the Daily News to Mr. Henyon so that he may keep up with the current events. I. Tom Epps, do hereby bequeath my seat in chemistry to Carole Rich- ardson. I. Bob Ferragine, do hereby bequeath my “51 Kaiser” to the Mad One. I, Filomena Ferro, do hereby bequeath all my laughing fits in Miss Kelley’s class to some enterprising Junior. f. Boh Flynn, do hereby bequeath my capacity for being curious to Alice A mason. I, Peggy Freer, do hereby bequeath my duttered-up desk in the Log room to some meticulous Junior. I, Fred Frost, do hereby bequeath my seat in Miss Kelley’s class to anyone brave enough to take it. I, John Frost, do hereby bequeath my sincere love and devotion to Fats Domino and Rock ’n Roll to cool Miss Laird. I. Liz Funghini, do hereby bequeath my Daily News to Mr. Henyon. I, Clark Canson, do hereby bequeath my New York Times to Miss Kelley. I. Lee Gartner, do hereby bequeath my beat-up, faded, red notebook to anyone who wants it. I, Diane Gaynes, do hereby bequeath my old. beaten-up blue convertible to Dickie Finelli. I, Dru Gemmell, do hereby bequeath my ability to write the Gettysburg Address for Mr. Olshan to any ambidextrous person. T, Barbara Gordon, do hereby bequeath my dancing ability to some rhythmless underclassman. I, Lucius Graham, do hereby bequeath my boots to Richard Hudson. I, Tommy Gill, do hereby bequeath my quietness to some nosiy junior. I. Martha Graziano, do hereby bequeath my pleasant ability to get along with teachers to my brother, Frank Graziano. I, Sandy Hamernick, do hereby bequeath my notebook to anyone who wants it. I. Jeannette, Harmata, do hereby bequeath Roget’s Thesarus to the next year’s Literary Editor of the Log. I, Mike Harmyk, do hereby bequeath my muskrat skin to Liz Norris to keep her warm. I, Carol Harriss, do hereby bequeath my laughing ability to Barbara Wolff. I, Ella Hart, do hereby bequeath my driving ability to Julie Taylor. I. Mart Haviland. do hereby bequeath all my hard-earned newspapers to anyone who has a wheelbarrow and will cart them away. I, Wayne Herrmann, do hereby bequeath my sleeping abilities to some wide-awake Junior. I, Gordon Hess, do hereby bequeath my great brain in Trig to Mr. Dell’Omo. I, Gail Hodax, do hereby bequeath my ponytail to the girl with the shortest hair in the class of ’58. I. Esther Houston, do hereby bequeath my ability to sleep soundly with eyes wide-open during classes and wake up promptly at the sound of the dismissal bell to a Junior with insomnia. I. Cookie Huliek. do hereby bequeath my black panther to Nancy Walsh in hope that she will add it to her collection. I. Judy Inselberg, do hereby bequeath my luck in the chem lab to my sister, Joyce. 1. Norman Irons, do hereby bequeath my hunting and fishing ability to Robert Campbell. I. Tony Izzo, do hereby bequeath my rightful inheritance as class wolf (which was omitted) to anyone who could make Mr. Needle put it back in the Log. 1, Claire Jabolonski, do hereby bequeath one copy of Emerson's Essays to Barbara Zillger in hopes she has a dictionary on hand. I. Rodman Jackson, do hereby bequeath my height to John Alston. I, Audrey Jernigan, do hereby bequeath my sports ability to Carmen Alleyne. 1, Grant Jones, do hereby bequeath my basketball ability to Barry Ayres. I. Sam Juliano, do hereby bequeath my basketball team, the Dukes, to Ken Hopwood. L Mary Kirk, do hereby bequeath my black-and-white skirt to Cha- cha-cha. 84 1957 I. Jim Klenk. do hereby bequeath my knot-hole in the girls locker room wall to some ambitious Freshman. h Fred Kocen. do hereby bequeath my football shoes, size 12. to John Katchel. I. Sue Krakowitch. do hereby bequeath my favorite substitutes, Mrs. Upshur and Mrs. Lauher to any freshman who promises to take ad- vantage of them. I. Wheatie Lewis, do hereby bequeath my dressing ability to James “Butch” Hawkins. 1. Sheldon Liehter, do hereby bequeath my left-handedness to anyone who can’t find a right-handed pencil. I. Gordon Lindsay, do hereby bequeath my “Economic Ash Heap” to Miss Kelley. I, Dan Liquete, do hereby hequeath all my teachers to the class of '58. I, Norma Liquete, do hereby bequeath my history book and the long hours I spent in Miss Kelley’s class to anyone who wants them. I. Mike Lucas, do hereby bequeath my good driving habits to Mr. Car- hart’s driver training class. I, Nancy Marchion. do hereby bequeath iny ability to square dance to Richard Arnold. I. Jim Markham, do hereby bequeath Mr. Saffa’s bolognium gizmo to next year’s chem class. I. Jo Mazza. do hereby bequeath my laughing spells in Miss Kelley’s to some studious Junior. I, Bill McKnight, do hereby bequeath my seat in Miss Kelley’s history class to some lucky student. I. Don Merrick, do hereby bequeath my driving habits to Mr. Carhart's driver training class. L Betty Messier, do hereby bequeath all the guys at the “Campus” to my crazy cousin, Betty Gill. L Joan Mills, do hereby bequeath my extra-large gym towel to Barbara Travis. I, Joan Morris, do hereby hequeath iny height to Diane Stevens. L Dave Morson, do hereby hequeath all my instructors or teachers to the succeeding classes to do with as they will. I, Ida Muller, do hereby bequeath all the fun and enjoyment I’ve had during my senior year to the future seniors of Red Bank High School. I, Dick Murray, do hereby hequeath my seat in history class including the instructor to some poor, unfortunate soul. I, Jackie Nixon, do hereby hequeath my ability to drive to Janet Mc- Craken. I, Gene O’Rourke, do hereby bequeath my title of Best Dancer to Tommy Alcamo in order that he might learn some crazy steps. 1. Mona Overby, do hereby bequeath the right to lie Class Cut-up to Skippy Cobb in her Senior year. I. Janet Pace, do hereby hequeath my shorthand ability to some unlucky Sophomore. I, Bea Parker, do hereby hequeath my patience, my eraser, and loads of paper to the next Art Editor of the Log. f, Bessie Parker, do hereby bequeath my history notes to Dorothy Hill. I. Doug Patton, do hereby hequeath my basketball talent to Miss Claris Clark. I. Arlene Pelella, do hereby bequeath my “beauty mark” under my left eye to Trinda Trimboli. I. Peggy Peluso, do hereby bequeath my engagement ring to any heart- broken Junior. I, Reynolds Perkins, do hereby bequeath the ability to sleep in class to my brother. 1. Betty Ann Pillis, do hereby bequeath my height to Ann Rovito. I, Barbara Price, do hereby bequeath all the paper clips from the But room to Mr. Henyon. I, Annette Privitera, do hereby bequeath my shortness to Diane Stevens. I, Patsy Puglisi, do hereby hequeath my ability to get into trouble, a gift from last year's senior class, to my sister. Toni Puglisi. I, Sonja Radcliffe, do hereby bequeath my study ability to Sally Austin. I, Betty Lou Raleigh, do hereby bequeath my Future Nurses Club uni- form to Pat Olschewske. I, Margretta Reed, do hereby bequeath the joys and fun of being a senior to any member of the Class of '58. I, Bob Reussille, do hereby bequeath my terrific history grades to some Honor Roll student in Miss Kelley’s class. I, Joe Rigby, do hereby hequeath my Model “A” to Charlie Norton. I. Barbara Robinson, do hereby bequeath my love of dancing to Carole Richardson. I. Gerry Roche, do hereby bequeath my slowness to the fastest person in the Class of ’58 with the hope that they have better luck with the 8:25 late bell than I did. I. Judy R«� cmer. do hereby bequeath my acid stained, rubberized apron from chemistry to l)orh Nixon. I, Malt Bo-s. do hereby bequeath im drum sticks to Nic k Piroso. I. Nanrx Ross, do hereby bequeath mv graceful stride to Carolyn O’Malley. I. Kathy Sadler, do hereby bequeath my black leather pocket book, which I base used since ninth grade, to my si-ler. Margaret. I. Jim Sagurton. do hereby hequeath my sweaters to a cold Junior. I. Diane .Sanford, do hereby bequeath my many good times in high school to my brother, Jim. I. John Savage, do hereby bequeath mv tennis .-kill to Skip Bauer. I. Gerry Scalone, do hereby bequeath a year's supply of permu white to Mechanical Drawing I-period 2. I. Nan Srhaudt. do hereby bequeath the position of chef in the hot-dog stand and a pair of weiner tongs to Mr. Needle. I. George Schneider, do hereby bequeath the memoirs of my life to the Class of ’59. I. Jimmy Scott, do hereby bequeath iny flying log to Wayne Thomas. I. Angelo Scotti, do hereby hequeath our locker pin ups to Miss Laird. I. Miriam Segall. do herein bequeath the Buccaneer printing schedule to I he next Editor-in-Cliief. I, David Sic kle'-, do hereby bequeath my homeroom teacher, Sto-ki, to the highest bidder. I, Doris Siegel, do hereby bequeath my bn� ther. Arthur, to Bed Bank High School. 1, Mary Lee Sheard, do hereby bequeath my slimness to Priscilla Andrews. 1. Ronald Silva, do hereby bequeath my football shoes to Sam Romero with the hope that he gets creamed in them. I, Steve Sloane, do hereby bequeath one nerve pill to Mr. Carbart. I. Ken Sprunkle, do hereby bequeath my I . S. History II seut and third grade work level to David Hess. I. Kate Stanton, do hereby bequeath my love of sports to Ruthie Lewis. I. Mary Stanton, do hereby bequeath my eternal luughing to Dot Hill. I, Allan Story, do hereby bequeath nothing to nobody. I. Betty Summey, do hereby bequeath my slimness to Loretta Menna. I. Jim Tector, do hereby hequeath Harvey to GayJe Beehc. 1, Eleanor Thompson, do hereby hequeath my scat in Mis Kelley's history class to one of next year’s unfortunate seniors. I. Jim Thornton, do hereby bequeath one girl, Pat Brown, to Wayne Thomas. I. Dianne Tillotson. do hereby hequeath the emharrasing moments in trig class to any girl with courage enough to take them, I. Gene Tomlinson, do hereby hequeath my sent in Smiling Aubrey Dell 'Ohio’s room to my sister, Carol. L Steve Towers, do hereby bequeath iny seat in study hall to Bonnie McPhee. I. Jane Travis, do hereby bequeath my naturally curly luiir to Ann Short so that she can end those nightly pin-ups. I, Sue Vadala, do hereby hequeath my history notes to any poor Junior who needs them. I, Forman Van Schoiek, do hereby bequeath my parking space on Hurd ing Road to Larry Valant. I, Carmella Vecchio, do hereby hequeath my typing ability to Marie Comma rano. I. Catherine Vescio, do hereby hequeath my seat in Miss Kelley’s history class to some lucky Junior. I, Marion Violente, do hereby bequeath my dirtiness to Joan Acerru. L John Wagner, do hereby bequeath a puc k of Lucky Strikes to Nick Piroso. I. Jack Walsh, do hereby bequeath my big feel anil little to« to Jim Van Brunt. I, Dieter Wasshausen, do hereby bequeath my seventh period history nap to some ambitious, history-majoring student. I, Boh Wellner, do hereby hequeath my little, old tuba to Clide. I, John Wolcott, do hereby bequeath my cleats to Mr. Muse -. I, Joan Wolff, do hereby bequeath the privileges of becoming a senior to my cousin, Barbara Wolff. I, Ronnie Wolff, do hereby bequeath my height to Mr. Dell 'Onto and Mr. Magoo to he divided equally between them. I, Joyce Wright, do hereby bequeath mv long fingernail to Joan Olson. I, Betty Clare WuJf, do hereby hequeath my passport to Switzerland to Roland Marchetti. I, Jean Youmans, do hereby bequeath the best of luck to iurxt year's Head Majorette. I, Carl Zeller , do hereby beemeath rny slogan “Take it easy to next year’s senior class. ACTIVITIES In Tribute As the second section of the Log was readying to go to press, Edward “Buster” Murphy, who had been procrastinating upon retirement, finally arrived at a decision. Although Mr. Murphy’s voluntary retirement will leave a void in life at the high school, we are happy that he has become a man of comparative leisure. So we take this opportunity, in our effort to show our ap- preciation and that of our many predecessors for the thirty years past, to dedicate the remainder of the 1957 Log to Mr. Edward Murphy. Actually, it is only fitting that Mr. Murphy’s dedication come with the activities section of the year- book. For who has shown more cooperative spirit and desire to satisfy the plethora of demands emit- ting from students, faculty advisers and administrators? Who has been a more solid rooter for Red Bank High School athletic teams? This is the spritely heritage you leave us, Mr. Murphy. May we then wish to our' friend and supporter the best that life has to offer. SIimIoiiI (oii nr i I First row, left to right: Anthony Christiano, president. Second row: Mr. C. Jablonsky, adviser; Patricia Merrill, corresponding secretary, and Nancy Predmore, recording secre- tary. Third row: Jerry Drew, treas- urer, and Dirk Gray, vice-president. The Student Council is the governing body of the school. Under the leadership of Mr. Clement Jablonsky, the Council works to help solve the problems that arise within the school. During the year the Council sponsors selling refreshments at basketball games, presenting pep rallies and as- semblies, including a talent show, and a Lost and Found Department. They have also provided monthly dances for the student body, transportation to away games, and. exclusively. Senior Day, when the Senior class takes over the running of the school. National Honor Society The Edwin Gilland Chapter of the National Honor Society is the only honor organization at Red Bank High School. The members, Elected by the faculty, are chosen on the basis of leadership, service and scholarship. This is the first year the Honor Society has had an induction ceremony. The members of the Honor Society performed this austere ceremony before an assembly of students and parents. Officers this year were Jonathan Adler, president; Barbara Price, vice-president, and Betty Wulf, sec- retary. The Honor Society’s adviser is Mr. Stephen Skakandy. 90 xV v Editor-in-chief Miriam Segall Managing Editor _______________ Carol Tarlin Copy editor _ . . _ Patricia Down- Assistants __________________ Renate Butler, Beth Dauh Feature editor _ Barbara Price Exchange editor Sue Krassner Art Editors ______________ Gayle Greenberg, Gail Radies Sports editor __________________________ Allan Dreibelbis Business manager .. Sue Krakowitch Advertising manager Marcia Pokus Circulation manager . Eleanor Moskowitz Photographers _ Eric Butler. Larry Segall Adviser _________________________ Mr. Burnet H. Henvon k 91 Art Club Audio Under the supervision of Mr. Douglas Mcllvain and Mr. John Brzostoski, the Art Club provides its members with opportunities to develop their artistic abilities. This club meets twice a week. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The students work with pastels, water colors, pencil and charcoal; for variety there is clay and leather materials. Guest speakers talked on the fields of commercial art, interior decorating, silk screening, window decorating and ceramics. Visual Aids Club The Audio-Visual Aids Club, with Mr. Anthony Trufolo as the ad- viser, is a club for those students who are interested in audio-visual aids. Members are trained for operating the various types of au- dio-visual equipment, including re- cord players, tape recorders, pro- jectors and the amplification sys- tem. Each member must be ap- proved by the faculty and admin- istration to have the responsibili- ties of working the machines. 92 Hoys Howling Club The Boys' Bowling Club, spon- sored bv Mr. Douglas Mellvain. boasts active participation of club members. During thv first portion of the year, the club practices, but the second half is spent in competition for the Shore Con- ference trophy. At club meetings, the members discuss wavs to im- prove their individual game. This year’s officers aiv Jim Klenk. president: Gordon Lindsay vice- president, and John Savage, sec- retary. Girls’ Howling Club The Girls’ Bowling Club, supervised by Mrs. Suzanne Castleman. is an outgrowth ot the G. A. A. The club’s purpose is to give members an opportunity to bowl and to help them improve their game. The girls meet 3ne day a week after school at the Red Bank Recreation Club. Chess Club The Chess Club, sponsored by Solomon Poplar, is one of the oldest clubs in Red Bank High. Meeting on Wednesdays, the members played a tournament among themselves earlier this year to determine the five best players. These five players, in turn, matched wits against other shore teams. The officers of this year’s club were Allan Dreibelbis, president; Larry Schwartz, vice-president; Jeannette Harmata, secretary, and Larry Richmond, treasurer. Creative Writing Club The Creative Writing Club, advised by Miss Margaret Thompson, gives students the opportunity to express original ideas in writing. At club meetings the members discuss and study the different types of poetry and prose writings. Essays, poems, and short stories written by the club members were submitted in the B’nai B’rith and Scholastic Magazine Literary Contests. Club officers this year are Len Engel, president, and Nancy Ross, secretary. Distributive Education Club The Distributive Education Club is made up of only those Seniors who study distribu- tive education with Mr. Joseph Farrell, the club’s adviser. The purpose of this club is to help interest the students in distributive education. The club gives them training for employment in retail, wholesale, or service establishments French Club The French Clubs, under the direction of Miss A. Hortense yuinche, meets to promote a better understanding of the French people and their customs. Meetings are con- ducted in French to help the students speak the language with a greater ease. The high- point of the clubs’ activities came in the spring when the clubs held their annual French banquet. The presidents of the two French Clubs are Steven Osten and Roland March- etti. If) porfe 95 Future Nurses Club Girls interested in nursing comprise the Future Nurses Club, under the direction of Mrs. Edward Brown. Through the visitation to various medical institutions, a great deal of practical knowledge is acquired. Many girls volunteer their time to aid and serve patients at Fitkin Memorial Hospital. This year’s officers are Betty Lou Raleigh, president; Carmen Alleyne, vice-president: Pat Downs, secretary, and Margretta Reed. Measurer. Future Homemaker Of America The Future Homemakers of America, a newly formed club, is under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Ward. The club has been quite active with one member winning first prize at the New Jersey State Bake-Off. The club has sold hand-made beanbags. pot- holders. and has sponsered after-school dances. Dinners have been prepared by the group for various faculty meetings, etc. The aim of this club is to prepare the girls to be independent, to be good homemakers and to help them achieve the heights for which they aim. by in Leaders Club The Girls’ Gym Leaders Club, a group composed of squad leaders and class captains rom each class is under the joint leadership of Mrs. Irene Smith and Mrs. Sue Castle- man. In this organization the girls are taught to handle the responsibilities of the care of gym equipment, leadership and sportsmanship. One of their regular activities is to decorate the Christmas tree in the gym corridor. They make motrcy throughout the � ear by various projects. Latin Club he Latin Club, with Miss Mary Rice as adviser, meets one day a week in the “Latin larter .” At meetings, members have played charades, had vocabulary contests, sang ngs in Latin, practiced sight-translation and discussed Roman life and culture hrough student reports. The officers of the club include Earl Richmond, president: 'obert Vaughan, vice-president; Gail Ruh. secretary, and Richard Cook, treasurer, his year, as in the past, the club is a part of the Junior Classical League on both national and state levels. Library Council The Library Council is composed of students wishing to work as assistants to the li- brarian. Among their duties are checking out books, shelving and mending them and planning bulletin board displays. The meetings, held on Monday, are officiated by Carole Richardson, president. Her associates are Deanne Martin, vice-president, and Donald Holmes, secretary. Advising this club on library science is Mrs. Valance Tun- stall. Majorette Club The Majorette Club meets two days a week during activity period. The purpose of this club is to instruct all girls who wish to learn how to twirl. The high school major- ettes, guided by Mr. John Luckenbill, teach the girls and show them new routines. Out of this club, new majorettes are chosen by Mr. Luckenbill Photography Club The Photography Club serves to teach students the fundamentals of (1) taking photo- graphs, (2) developing films, (3) printing pictures and (4) other press work. This club, directed by Mr. Anthony Trufolo, is open to those students who know something about photography and those who wish to learn. At meetings the members discuss the art of photography, and view films and slides. The Photography Club this year took many of our yearbook pictures. Public Speaking Club The Public Speaking Club, led by Mr. Clair Bailey, has entered a number of debates and contests during the year. The purpose of the club is to teach the students the funda- mentals of speech and speaking techniques. The club has done an excellent job in de- livering the morning bulletins to the school over the public address system. The officers of the club are Kenneth Ashin, president; Luci Rubin, secretary, and Meredith Shapiro, corresponding secretary. CJir tf nalni«« Atonal!� Rc d Cross Council New this year is the Junior Red Cross Council, comprised of an elected representative, from each homeroom. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Ruddy, the Council has taken on projects to aid the community. One of its projects was the «collecting of can- ned. goods for Hungarian refugees. Two members of the Council were official dele- gates to the Monmouth County Chapter of the Junior Red Cross. Secretarial Club The Secretarial Club meets every Friday morning, under the advisership of Mrs. Mary Bierstadt. The members of this active group do secretarial and clerical work for various organizations. This year the club took a trip to New York and attended the play, “LiF Abner.” The officers this year are Sandra Hamernick, president: Betty Burdge, vice-president: Kathy Sadler, secretary, and Judith Bernstein, treasurer. Science Club The Science Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Elsie MacLeod, meets one week a month during the class period. The club is divided into subject periods, each period combines selecting a key name. At the meetings, eommitteees dis- cuss certain topics and perform experiments. The purpose of the club is t give the students a better chance to explore their special scientific interests. During the year, the Science Club took trips to N. R. C. Studios, the Plane- tarium and the Museum of Natural History. Spanish Club • ‘ A ✓ - ‘J ‘ K, -� . V • V • - I Ni:wi(khjii;yI'uHi:it: I.am:iiai:i:Uay t IIkIiI A! T KHTIJKHli I ImVIMCMTY FIRST PUI7.K For tJuttilunfit Hu I'tU’Purumnr.t: In SPANISH First row, left to right: Dr. A. Franco, adviser; Patti Keiper, president, and Mrs. F. Garruto, adviser. Second row: Sue Licher, vice-president, and Sue Maroney, secretary. ifcPrometo fidelidad a la bandera de los Estados Unidos de America . . .” The Spanish Club, meeting on Fridays, opens its meetings with the Pledge to the Flag and the Lord’s Prayer recited in Spanish. Specific highlights of this year’s activities included a film starring Dr. Angel Franco’s daughter, and a Christmas program consisting of songs, compositions and a play, all in Spanish. The club advisers are Mrs. Fulvia Garruto and Dr. Angel Franco. Officers for this past year were Patricia Keiper, president; Sue Lich- ter. vice-president, and Sue Maroney, secretarv. 4 1 nil Officer Newly formed this year, the Boys’ Chorus meets every Tuesday and Friday activity period. The group, under the direction of Mr. Edward Brown, worked most of the year preparing for the concerts that were given by the music classes. It participated in tin annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Girls9 Chorus Another new organization added to the club program of Red Bank High School was the Girls’ Chorus. This group of girls, under the direction of Mr. Edward Brown, meets activity period on Monday and Wednesday of each week. The club performed in the Christmas and Spring Concerts along with the other music classes. Boys9 Chorus Choir This year, lor the first time. Choir was made a 2V2 credit course giving it a regular class period. Under the able direction of Mr. Edward Brown, the Choir, comprised of approximately one hundred voices, presented its annual Christmas and Spring Con- certs and choral programs for civic groups and assemblies. This year the Choir members were given the opportunity to conduct their fellow vocalists in a song. The accompanist for the Choir is Diane Garruto. Choralettes The Choralettes, under the direction of Mr. Edward Brown, are a selected group of girls who perform at local functions. They sing at Parent-Teachers Association meet- ings, chorus concerts, and for the prominent clubs of Red Bank. Their repertoire in- cludes religious numbers, novelties, and present day “pop tunes.” Diane Garruto, one of the members, also accompanies the group on the piano. Senior Band Members — Left to right, Ronnie Wolff, Betty Wulf. Robert Wellner. Matt Rose, Allan Dreibelbis, Peggy Freer and Jon Adler. Band The Red Bank High School, led by Mr. Luckenbill, is comprised of students from the seventh through the twelfth grades. Throughout the year, the band has given excellent performances. After playing at football games, using intricate routines, the band worked hard to make its concerts a success. The musicians have marched in victory parades and at other events such as the Halloween and Christ- mas processions. Several Band members were par- ticipants in the Shore Conference Band and the All-State Band. Mr. John l.uekenhii! Color Guard I .eft to right, (rail Rue. Nnnc Ross. Margo Smith and Barbara Gordon. I Jean Youmans Captain Kathy Sadler Majorettes -rO� Gerry Roche Arlene Pelella I he Majorettes, a part of the band, under the leadership of Mr. John Luckenbill. is a group of selected girls who twirl at football games, at pep rallies, in various parades and at the hand concert. 1 his years thirteen majorettes are headed by Jean Youmans with Kathy Sadler as co-head. CliorrlratlrrK Cheering our teams on to victory at every game are our peppy cheerleaders. Their enthusiasm is displayed at school pep rallies at intervals during the year. Mainten- ance of school spirit is their aim. This year Miss Dorothy Loversidge was appointed adviser, and among the changes and innovations she made was the organization of a junior varsity cheering squad. V -X Miss D. Loversidge Jay Vees Judy Inselherg Captain The rah-rah girls 108 SPORTS 'Vv% F O O T A L L no Frank Aumack Left end (El) 1 ony Christiano Fullback iBl) Dave Clapp Right guard (021 Brad Dupree Left tackle (Tl) Danny Dorn Fred Kocen Halfback I B6) End (E2l Ten returning lettermen and the excellent tutelege of Coach Bob Glisson could do no more for Bed Bank then a rather disap- pointing 5-4 season. It was, however. Coach Glisson’s third winning season, and some of the games provided Buc fans with electrilying thrills. Two victories assured Red Bank follow- ers of its supposed superiority. Tony Chris- tiano’s double-the-field touchdown ignited a 20-0 trimming of cross-town rival Red Bank Catholic. At Rumson, the Bulldogs proved a tenacious opponent, holding Red Bank to a one-touchdown victory, 14-6. The power theory was shattered before a determined Manasquan team, which bullied our boys and capitalized on defensive lap- ses to come off a 12-6 winner. A rejuvenat- ed Buc squad came back to edge Leonardo on P rank Aumack’s conversion, 13-12, the triumph giving new impetus for a 38-0 lashing of Toms River. In the next two games Red Bank was edged by a touchdown in each encounter, drop- ping decisions to Freehold, 14-7, and Lake- wood. 19-13. Again the Maroon and White rallied, this time for a runaway 33-6 win over Neptune. In a biting, cold wind once- defeated Long Branch, spearheaded by high-scoring Bobo Reeves, walked off with a 27-0 Turkey Day triumph. Max Coschignano Halfback (Bl) Robin Burnside Halfback (B9) FOOTBALL RECORD R. B. CATHOLIC 0 Rl MS03N 6 MANASQl 12 LEONARDO 12 TOMS RIVER 0 FREEHOLD - - 14 LAKEWOOD _ 19 NEPTUNE 6 LONG BRANCH ________ 27 14 v! 33 OV' Individual seasonal efforts were rewarded as several Hues snagged berths on various all-star teams. End Frank Aumack made the Press’ All-Shore team and every All- Shore Conference squad. Members on each All-Shore Conference aggregation also were Dave Clapp, the scrappy guard who won the Lions Club M.V.P. trophy, and fullback Tony Christiano. Others who either won positions or recog- nition on “dream teams” were quarterback Angelo Scotti, center Dave Sickles, tackles Brad Dupree and John Kachel, guard Jim Markham, end John Frost and backs Andy Lewis, Nelson Claiborne and Jimmy Van Brunt. Gene Tomlinson Guard (G5) Jack Walsh Halfback I BO) IM Bob Reussille End (E5) John Savage Halfback (BIO) Bonnie Silva Halfback (HI) R.B.H.S. starting eleven . . . Coaches Amendola. Olshan, Glisson. and DeiPOmo. Bugs! Hit the line . . . Fight, 1 earn. Fight!! Brad Dupree BASKETBALL RECORD 65 Neptune 53 84 Freehold Regional 20 ROUND ROBIN 81 Manasquan 61 63 Manasquan 61 71 Lakewood 71 62 St. Rose 55 96 Toms River 59 50 A shun Park 53 63 Neptune 43 76 Long Branch 55 74 Leonardo 55 61 Freehold Regional 50 SHORE CONEEREXl.E TOURNAMENT 76 Red Bank Catholic 47 60 Mata wan 33 70 Manasquan 65 56 Manasquan 79 74 Lakewood - . _. . 66 STATE TOURNAMENT 75 Toms River 52 43 Highland Park 52 Hoi) Carrico I ’rank An murk Crant June 115 Kneeling: Frank Aumack, Doug Patton (Captain). Grant Jones. John kachel and Tony Christiano. Standing: Vince Ciaglia. Larry Valant. Brad Dupree and Bam A y res. Bed Bank High School continued to he the ’‘Yankees of the Shore Conference, win- ning the Class A championship for its second straight year. Ihe only incident to mar the successful season's termination was the resignation of Coach Lloyd Belton as the varsity bas- ketball coach. Coach Belton, in his two years as mentor of the Bucs, compiled an enviable record of thirty victories, nine defeats and one tie. Coach Belton found his Bound Bobin jinx was -.till in effect, but he used the seasonal preliminary for a sounding board. Spear- headed by Captain Doug Patton. Bed Bank rolled through an undefeated Con- ference record, trouncing rival St. James. Long Branch and Matawan in addition. Hatton puts one in . . . Aumack awes 'Squan . . . Because Coach Belton substituted freely in the mans lopsided victories, no one was able to compete with the highscoring, 32- minute men of the contenders. Despite this handicap, three of our seven seniors. Pat- ton. Frank Aumack. and Grant Jones were very high in point accumulation. The As- hury Park Press honored Patton, naming him to its All-Shore and All-Shore Confer- ence Class A first teams. Aumack and Jones were named to the Shore Conference Class A second team at the forward posi- tions. After beating Manasquan. 63-61. and St. Rose. 62-35. the Bucs lost to Asbury Park. 53-50. to tie for tin Bound Robin Cham- pionship. The Beltonmen rebounded from this loss to run up a string of fourteen A Jones’ jump shot . . . 4 patented Patton pattern . . . The hip one didn’t pet ami's . . . games without a loss. Beside the Hues un- marked Conference slate, their record in- cluded wins over Long Branch. 76-55. their interborough rival Bed Bank Catholic. 76- 47. and Matawan. 60-33. The Buccos start- ed rolling, piling up successive victories over Freehold Regional. 61-50. Manasquan. 70-65. and Lakewood. 74-60. Red Bank then had a fovs easy games, scor- ing lop-sided victories over Toms River. 75-72. Neptune. 65-53. Middletown Town- ship. 78-58, and Freehold Regional In the overwhelming score of 84-29. Facing their two top rivals the Bues dispos- ed of Manasquan. 81-61 while engaging in an unusual 71-71. double-overtime tie with Lakewood. The Banker court squad reached its cli- max in the Toms River game, posting a 96- 59 victory with the “Big Three” scoring in the twenties. Patton flipped in 28 points w ith Jones and Aumack racking up 24 and 22 points respectively. Red Bank added the clinchers to the title, topping Neptune. 63-43 and Middletown lownship. 74-55. Ihe Buccaneers showed the strain of continual pressure with u de- pressing finish, dropping contests to Man- asquan. 79 56. and Highland Park, 52 13. in the State I ournument. Red Bank s outstanding season was a re- sult of the marksmanship of our “Rig Three’ . Doug Patton averaged 22.7 points a game, (bant Jones averaged 17.8 and Aumack finished with a 13 point average. Head ami shoulders above the rest . I.ivinp hiph . . . The starting five . . . flaskets, baskets . . . baskets. f)oys . . . Assistant Coach Slaven talks to the boys . . . Coach Helton maneuvers for a varsity victory . . . Baiebal I A Red Bank coaching figure of thirteen years found an able replacement this past baseball season. Thomas Phipps, whose Red Bank teams, with few exceptions, have had winning seasons, de- cided upon calling his twenty-two years of high school coaching a career. An eager and astute student of the game, popular Robert Olshan inherited and fulfilled the Phipps’ legacy. Coach Olshan based both his attack and defense on tried ball- players from the Phipps’ regime. Six seniors were everyday start- ers, with another supplying bench service, while two more pro- vided pitching punch. Doug Patton, All-State first baseman, and third baseman Tony Christiano, last year’s leading hitter, were again counted upon for delivery of runs. At the plate and around second base Robin Burnside, also a pitcher, and Angelo Scotti showed hustle and skill. A former outfielder, Brad Dupree donned the equipment and duties of a catcher, handling the pitchers, in- Coach Olshan eluding seniors A1 Collier and Trank Aumack. in adept fashion. Larry Bell was used in reserve, and Danny Dorn played the out- ' field. With weather biting into spring practice time, Coach Olshan push- ed his team into early halting practice in hopes of coordinating a syncopated unit. Again lie had a reputation to live up to, for Coach Phipp’s last team had ended (lie season in a tie for the Shore Conference Championship with Freehold, only to lose in playoff. All the seniors hut Aumack ami Bell contributed to that showing. Swing, swung, hit . . . Once more the handling of the junior varsity came under the direc- tion of Lloyd Belton, who discovered some players with potential ability. Three of Coach Belton’s former charges. Barrv Ayres, Yin Ciaglia. and Larry Valant. were used constantly. Coach Lloyd Belton 121 Allan Dreibelbis Manager Track Again the Red Bank High School track squad looked forward to another steady year. Head Coach Bob Glisson and Assistant Coach Aubrey Dell’Omo welcomed five returning lettermen in the fold of sixty aspirants who braved the fickle spring weather. Many of the team’s points came from three seniors in this quin- tet. Muscular Dave Clapp continued to improve in the pole vault and discus. In the javelin and weight events Dave Sickels per- formed well. Sprinter Jim Markham “picked ’em up and put ’em down” in fine fashion. The seniors on the team were Clapp, Sickels, Markham. John Frost, hurdler Maxie Coschignano, weightman Gene Tomlinson. miler Fred Frost and middle distance runners Forman Van Schoick and Jerry Drew. In the supporting cast of underclassmen were letttermen Leon Houston and Larry Morris, dashman Harold Gilmore, miler Charlie Carleton and hurdler Gary Johnson, who contributed sparkling showings. €ros§-Country Devoid of upperclass strength and experi- ence, Red Bank High School’s cross-coun- try squad showed wonderful improvement and spirit. Coach Don Slaven’s freshmen and sophomores promise a fine showing next season and the vears following. I he Bucs’ young runners were narrowly defeated by Freehold Regional and suffer- ed a shut-out against over-matched Asbury Park, one of the state's best teams. Placing well in the Central Jersey Meet, the boys established hope for the future — if determination means anything. Gene Tomlinson Fred Frost Coach Dell9Onto shows a clocking to Coach Glisson . .. Dave Clapp Captain Jim Markham 124 Burning for the cinders . . . Tennis Facing a season which was shortened to half its customary dozen matches, the Red Bank High School tennis team, sporting four returning lettermen, anticipated a fine season. Harold Potter, who has enjoyed many successful years with the group, was again coach. The veterans, Mart Haviland. Jonathan Ad- ler, Wayne Fraser, and Herb Chameroy. produced a strength wdiich was augmented by the addition of John Savage, top-seeded transfer from Red Bank Catholic. Red Bank is a member of the Central Jer- sey Conference. The other member schools are Asbury Park. Middletown. Rumson- Fair Haven Regional, Princeton, and Red Bank Catholic. Left to right: Stives, Bauer, Savage, Fraser, Haviland and Adler. Left to right: Swartz, Cooper Finelli. Mazza and Boiler. (riiK Although only two lettermen were return- ing, Coach Frank J. Pingatore was opti- mistic about the past golf season, hoping the weather would give his boys a chance to show their talent. Dick Finelli and Gene O’Rourke, the veterans, were In supply tin- power, which increased with the addition of transfer student. Bob Carrico. The rest of the team were Frank Mazza. John Boiler. Tony Howard, Jerry Cooper, Larry Schwartz and Donald Scaccia. The team was scheduled to twice meet Lakewood, the state champions; Manas quan, Neptune, Red Bank Catholic and Leonardo. Lakewood, with three men back, was again the team to beat. 125 «.mis SPORTS Sky’s the limit . . . Mrs. I. Smith 1-2.3.4 ... This year, great enthusiasm and in- terest has been shown toward girls’ sports. The Gym Leaders’ Club and the Girls’ Athletic Association have greatly influenced participation in afterschool sports. The year’s schedule began with prac- ticing skills in speedball and soccer. Modern dancing followed and every- one enjoyed the innovation. Basketball drills started off the sec- ond semester. Tumbling was next on the schedule with its ache-inducing stunts and fun-provoking errors as well as its well coordinated gyrations. Before spring vacation, the gym classes had folk and square dancing. Volleyball and softball ended a most active vear. Is this a pyramid? P0KU5 «FENDER REPAIRS B. Gordon and J. Harmata PEGGY FREER Editor-in-Chicf N. Schaudt and I). Siejrel AWE CORNWELL Assoc. Editor 132 Deadline to meet!! More copy to be written!!! More pictures to be taken!!! These are the expressions that the Log staff has come to live by. Throughout the summer months, the staff held several meetings to gather publication and photographic information as well as commencing plans for theme, layout and features. After the printer and photographer were chosen, the year's long, hard work began. The staff spent many laborious hours in the efforts to pro- duce another in a line of fine annuals — the 1957 Log. Log Staff Peggy Freer Anne Cornwell Linda Angle Penny Beyland Max Coschignano Jerry Drew Dru Gemmell Barbara Gordon Jeannette Harmata Beatrice Parker Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Faculty Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor ______Art Editor Gerry Scalone Art Editor Nancy Schaudt Secretary Angelo Scotti Sports Editor Doris Siegel Features Editor The editors consult with Mr. Needle, LOG adviser , about the finishing touches . . . Type-ical LOG work . . . The 1957 LOG staff . .. Thunks to Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, Mr. Royal Hintze, and Mr. Willard Browning for numerous special privileges . . . The faculty for its co-operation . . . Mr. Anthony Trufolo and his boys for helping us out with pictures in emergencies . . . Mr. Douglas Mcllvain. of the Art Department, for his advice con- cerning the art work . . . Mr. Burnet Henyon and Mr. Jack Needle for spending extra time in the “Pub” with us . . . Dorn’s Photo Shop and the Red Bank Register for photographs . . . Our class advisers. Mr. Clair Bailey and Mr. John McGuire, for their assistance . . . The Secretaries, the Guidance Office, and Ray Boetel of the Long Branch Record for various contributions . . . And to all the students and friends of Red Bank High School who aided in alleviating encumherances and difficulties in prepartion of the 1957 Log. RED BANK REGIONAL MEDIA CENTER T 37314 Commencement Exercises Class oj 1957 OF THE RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 8:00 P. M. June Eighteenth NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN PROQ RAM PRELI DR .......................... Red Rank High School Rand March—“El Capitan” ........................... Sousa Overture—“Orpheus” .....................— - - Offenbach Broadway Musical—“Damn Yankees” ...... ....-...... Adler Paraphrase—“God of Our Fathers” ..................Lavalle PROCESSIONAL—“Pomp and Circumstance' ........... Elgar Red Bank High School Band ♦INVOCATION . Lt. CoL John A. Olschetvskc Post Chaplain, Fort Monmouth ♦SALUTE TO FLAG .............................. Angelo Scolti Vice President of the Class of 1957 ♦66THE STAR SPLANGLED BANNER ................. Smith Red Bank High School Band ADDRESS OF WELCOME AND CLASS ACCOMPLISHMENTS ................. Thomas Epps President of the Class of 1957 MUSICAL SELECTION .................;..... The Class of 1957 “Your Land and My Land” —.......................Romberg PRESENTATION OF SPEAKER.................... Barbara Price Valedictorian, Class of 1957 ADDRESS—“Three Sure Ways to be Successful ........... . Rev. Charles S. Webster, D.D. Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank PRESENTATION OF AWARDS ...................... Royal If. Hintze Principal, Red Bank High School PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS OF 1957 .... Dr. M. Gregg llibbs Superintendent of Red Bank Public Schools PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ................ Edmund J. Canzona President of the Red Bank Board of Education THE TURNING OF THE TASSEL ......................... Class of 1957 ♦“ALMA MATER ..................................... Class of 1957 ♦BENEDICTION .................... Rev. John R. Gilchrist Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church, Red Bank RECESSIONAL—“Pomp and Circumstance ........................ Egar Red Bank High School Band The audience is requested to stand during the Invocation, National Anthem, Alma Mater, and Benediction. After the Benediction, the audience will again be seated for the recessional march of the class. ♦JONATHAN LOEWY ADLER MARY MARGARET ANDERSON LINDA ELINORE ANGLE WILLIAM HILL ARFORD FRANK JAMES AUMACK JUDITH LEE BAYNTON ROBERT LARRY BELL PAULA A. BENENATI JOSEPH RICHARD BENINCASA WILLIAM H. BENNETT JUDITH GERTRUDE BERNSTEIN PENELOPE SUE BEYLAND MARIE IRENE BORDEN CLARA PRISCILLA BOWLES CONSTANCE ANN BOYNTON ROBERT EVERETT BRADLEY JOAN B. BROWN ROBERT GEORGE BUCKALOW FRIEDA ANNE BUELER ♦BETTY JANE BURDGE MARY ANN BURDGE MARIE JOSEPHINE BURGESS ROBIN A. BURNSIDE PATRICIA ANN BYRNES VIRGINIA GEORGETTE CAMP BARBARA JEAN CANIFF ROBERT R. CARRICO MARCELLA MARY CASSAN RICHARD J. CELI ELEANOR CAROL CHASE ANTHONY JOSEPH CHRISTIANO ARTHUR DAVID CLAPP WILLIAM C. CLAYTON WALTER ALAN COHN CLARENCE ALLEN COLLIER ♦ANNE DEELMAN CORNWELL MAXIMILLIAN FRANK COSCHIGNANO WILLIAM R. CROME, JR. PAUL ARMSTRONG DEVEGH JOSEPH FRANK DIBIASE DANIEL WHITFIELD DORN, JR. ♦PATRICIA DENISON DOWNS ALLAN HARVEY DREIBELB1S JEROME BRADLEY DREW, JR. BRADLEY DAVID DUPREE MARY ANN RUTH DZIEZYC HELEN G. FRIEDA EINSIEDLER JOHN LEONARD ENGEL THOMAS H. EPPS ROBERT AL FERRAGINE FILOMENA FERRO ROBERT W. FLYNN ♦PEGGY JOAN FREER DONALD FROST FREDERICK DOUGLAS FROST ELIZABETH MARIE FUNGHINI CLARK HOWARD GANSON LEONORA CHARLOTTE GARTNER DIANE ROYCE GAYNES DRUSILIA SYLVIA GEMMELL CHARLES THOMAS GILL BARBARA L. GORDON LUCIUS FREEMAN GRAHAM, JR. SANDRA LEE HAMERNICK JEANNETTE G. HARMATA MICHAEL T. HARMYK CAROL ELOISE HARRISS ELLA L. HART MART LON HAVILAND WAYNE F. HERRMANN GORDON GERARD HESS GAIL EVELYN HODAX ESTHER HOUSTON AGNES MARGARET HULICK JUDITH RUTH INSELBERG NORMAN C. IRONS ANTHONY IZZO 4 CLAIRE JABLONSKI RODMAN G. JACKSON AUDREY JERNIGAN GRANT E JONES CAROLE JORDAN SAMUEL JOSEPH JULIANO MARY AGNES KIRK •JAMES MARTIN KLENK FRED W. KOCEN, JR. •SUZANNE MARGO KRAKOWITCH ANDREW JAMES LEWIS SHELDON MORRILL LICHTER •GORDON CONWAY LINDSAY DANIEL R. LIQUETE NORMA LIQUETE NANCY CAROLYN MARCHION JAMES EDWARD MARKHAM JOSEPHINE MAZZA WILLIAM S. McKNIGHT BETTY JEAN MESSLER JOAN MILLS JOAN E. MORRIS IDA MARION THERESA MULLER RICHARD A. MURRAY JACQUELINE MARIE NIXON RAMONA J. OVERBY JANET M. PACE BEATRICE ELAINE PARKER BESSIE PARKER DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG PATTON ARLEEN L. PELELLA MARGUERITE PELUSO JASON REYNOLDS PERKINS ELIZABETH ANN PILLIS ♦BARBARA JUDITH PRICE ANNETTE ANN PRIVITERA HELENA PATSY PUGLISI SONJA RADCLIFFE BETTY LOU RALEIGH ♦MARGRETTA ANN REED PAUL ROBERT REUSSILLE, JR. JOSEPH L. RIGBY, JR. BARBARA LEONA ROBINSON GERALDINE ROCHE JUDITH ANN ROEMER MATTHEW B. ROSE NANCY ALISON ROSS KATHLEEN HELEN SADLER DIANE MARY SANFORD GERALDINE MARTIN SCALONE NANCY JEAN SCHAUDT JAMES PATRICK SCOTT ♦ANGELO THOMAS SCOTTI ♦MIRIAM SEGALL MARY LEE SHEARD DAVID WARREN SICKELS DORIS ELEANOR SIEGEL RONALD DON SILVA KENYON WAYMAN SPRANKLE KATHERINE MARIE STANTON GEORGE E. SUMMERS BETTY JEAN SUMMEY ELEANOR H. THOMPSON JAMES MILTON THORNTON ♦DIANNE LYNETTE TILLOTSON GENE B. TOMLINSON STEVE TOWERS JANE KATHERINE TRAVIS SUSAN LORRAINE VADALA FORMAN HUNT VANSCHOICK CARMELLA ANN VECCHIO CATHERINE VESCIO JOHN V. R. WAGNER JOHN JOSEPH WALSH, III DIETRICH CARL WASSHAUSEN JOHN C. WOLCOTT JOAN M. WOLFF RONALD VICTOR WOLFF JOYCE CAROL WRIGHT ♦ELIZABETH CLARE WULF ♦JEAN LORRAINE YOUMANS CARL FREDERICK ZELLERS •National Honor Society Members FACI LTV DR. M. GREGG HIBBS, Superintendent ROYAL HINTZE, Principal WILLARD F. BROWNING, Vice Principal WILLIS M. SISSON, Director of Guidance CLAIR W. BAILEY .... MARY BIERSTADT ....... JOSEPH T. BROOKS ... EDWARD F. BROWN .... HENRIETTA F. BROWN .. HOWARD L. BROWN .... JOHN BRZOSTOSKI .... STANLEY M. CARHART ... SUZANNE S. CASTLEMAN AMY CHATEAUNEUF .... ELIZABETH DARCY .... AUBREY C. DELL’OMO . , IVAN FALK . -.... JOSEPH D. FARRELL .. ANGEL FRANCO ....... FULVIA GARRUTO ..... ROBERT GLISSON ..... BURNET H. HENYON ... CLEMENT C. JABLONSKY THOMAS KARLO ....... , ELISABETH A. KELLEY ... RUTH M. KING ..-.... CATHERINE H. LAIRD ... JULIUS LASKY ....... RUTH E. LA WALL .... JOHN E. LOGHRY ..... J-QHN LUCKENBILL ... ELSIE MAC LEOD ..... ANDREA MANLEY ...... J JOHN J. MC GUIRE .. DOUGLAS MC ILVAIN... THOMAS MCNULTY ..... LILLIAN M. MILES ... 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