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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1958 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1358 pireAentA JOANNA WARK judy McLaughlin BEV BROWNE RUTH CASTLE JEANNE CONOVER DIANA GARRUTO GAYLE GREENBERG JOYCE INSELBER9 NANCY LAMBERTSON CAROLE MACK AY PAT MERRILL JILL MINER PAM PETRELL PENNY PETRELL CYNTHIA WASHINGTON KAREN WIEGAND JI Ml WILSON ELAINE WINTERS J-W. NEEDLE HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Foreword All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” Graduating from high school this year, the seniors have completed Acts I and II in the play Life.” Act I portrays the period of years from the time of birth to the child’s first day at school. During this time the child has been influenced mainly by his parents and home environment. The beginning of the school career is the opening scene of Act II. In school, the youngster, probably for the first time, faces society.” As the child progresses through school, he learns many things. Among these and perhaps most important, he learns to know and live with people of all types, races and creeds. Graduation from high school is an important event. It is the opening of the third act. No longer are we under the guidance of teachers and parents, we are on our own. Some will go on to school, others to work. Whatever road we follow may this book serve as a pleasant reminder of the past and as an incentive to enter the final act with faith in ourselves and a determination to be of service to our fellow man. Dedication This yearbook is jointly dedicated to Miss Ruth LaW all. a diligent, efficient edu- cator. In past school service. Miss LaWall has. at different times, had charge of the Student Council, Red Cross. Bible Club and Youth Wants to Know. She also worked as a guidance counselor. Miss LaWall attended Ursinus College where she obtained her B.A. and Columbia University for her M.A. It is indeed an honor and privilege to have a person of Miss LaW all's character anil ability in our school. She is truly a paragon to the teaching profession. This yearbook is dedicated to Mr. How- ard L. Brown who is a conscientious teacher and sincere friend to all. Mr. Brown’s services to Red Bank High School have been many and varied. He has acted as adviser to the Bowling Club, Occupation Club, and Class of 1958, and golf coach. His activities outside the realms of school itself are indeed worthy of mention. Mr. Brown has held the positions of Presi- dent of the Red Bank Teachers Associa- tion and Treasurer of the New Jersey Council of Geography Teachers. We feel that Mr. Brown is a definite asset to our school. It is teachers such as he who keep the standards of education at a high level. 6 Edmund J. Canzonu President Samuel Carotenuto Stuart Edington Board of Education Angels” Dr. Sidney Hodas Every theatrical production has behind it a group of angels, men who have great faith in the under- taking and give it financial sup- port. We, I lie Class of 1958. wish to extend our sincere thanks to you, the Board of Education, for your continued striving towards an ex- cellent and comprehensive pro gram of education for all Red Bank High School students. e realize that due to the in- creased enrollment of the past few years, your problem has been difficult. We express our appreciation for a task well done. William A. Magee Edward L. O’Reilly Henry Stevenson Dr. Herman O. Wiley George Worthlcy, Jr. Paul A. Young Secretary Producer If you as individuals perform in the future as you have collectively as a class. 1 know you will be happy and successful. In every theatrical production there are conflicts and triumphs as there will he in your lives. But when the curtain falls on eacli act, the actors and audience will think hack and remember an excellent perform- ance. You have my sincere best wishes for your M. Gregg Hibbs Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs Superintendent of Schools —Talmudic proverb Directors I am happy to commend you to the society In which you will find yourself—young men and women with the knowhow to get along with other people If you will live happily with other people and if you will he realistic about setting your occupational goals, life will then hold many successes for you. Please accept my sin- ccresl best wishes. Royal H. Hintze Principal My heartiest congratulations to the Class of 1958. I hope the pleasant memories of your high school days w ill always remain with you through- out your ensuing years—whether you go out into the world of work or continue your educa- tion. Your accomplishments have been many and well deserved. Keep up the good work. ■ tojuu.g'V'v Willard F. Browning Willard F. Browning Vice Principal 9 Faculty Dramatic Coaches FRANCES APPLEGATE Business Education RICHARD F. ALLEN Mechanical Drawing CLAIR W. BAILEY English STANLEY CARHART Driver Truining SUZANNE S. CASTLEMAN Physical Education, Health MARY S. HIGGINS Mathematics ROBERT T. DUDLEY Social Studies IVAN FALK English JOSEPH D. FARRELL Dis t r i bu ti ve Education 10 HELEN GALLIRIO Biology NATHALIE M. FISHER English ANGEL FRANCO Spanish FULVIA D. GARRUTO Spanish CLEMENT C. J A BLONSKY Biology ROBERT GLISSON Physical Education, Health i THOMAS KARLO Physical Education ROY E. HEISTAND Mathematics BURNET H. HENYON United States History ELISABETH A. KELLY United States History CATHERINE II. LAIRD Business Education RUTH LaWALL English JOHN W. LU( KEN BILL Band Director ELSIE MacLEOl) Science ANDREA MANLIA English JULIUS LASKY Business Ed a rat inn 11 and JACOB W. NEEDLE English, History EDWARD F. ODDIS Latin ROBERT M. OLSHAN English SOLOMON ROLLER Science LILLIAN MILES History EDITH F. OLSEN English FRANK J. PINGITORE Suiter visor and Director of Athletics ELMA REPP Home Economics LORRAINE A. PAZICKY Social Studies THOMAS L. PHIPPS Ehysical Evducation HERBERT REED. JR. Remedial Reading JOHN F. MOSES Industrial Arts THOMAS MrNUI n Industrial Arts 12 MARY M. RICE Latin MARY F. RUDDY Auxiliary Teacher GUSTAV II. RUH. SR. Industrial Arts GEORGE E. SAFFA Chemistry SEYMOUR SIEGLER Biology STEPHEN O. SKAKANDY History, Economics DONALD H. SLAV EN English IRENE L. SMITH Physical Education. Health ROBERT G. SPENCER Vocal Music ANTHONY F. TRUFOLO Audio-Visual Aids Mathematics VALANCE TUNSTALL Librarian JRENE VanNOSTRAND English MARJORIE B. WARD Home Economics MARTHA LEE WEIS English WINIFRED DRAWBAUGIl Attendance Officer 13 STANLEY !.. IVINS RAYMOND PEARCE Custodians and Cafeteria Stage Crew ELIZABETH PINTO Cafeteria U CARROL DAME THOMAS HAYES Guidance Prompters CLEMENT JABLONSKY Guidance Counselor WILMS SISSON Guidance Departtmcnt Secretaries Agents RUTH KING Guidance Counselor EDITH OLSEN Guidance Counselor MARGIE ANTONIDES Vice Principal's Office MARGARET HENNESSEY Principals Office DOROTHY LOVERSIDGE Principals Office GERTRUDE PITTIN Guidance Office ELEANOR THOMPSON Pice Principals Office GERALDINE WRIGHT Guidance Office Advisers MR. HOWARD L. BROWN MR. JACOB W. NEEDLE The class of 1958 is deeply indebted to Mr. How- ard Brown and Mr. Jack Needle for their sincere cooperation with us. Mr. Brown has faithfully served our class for four years. His constant inter- est in the class has enabled us to achieve our goal. Although Mr. Needle did not join us until our junior year, his fine ideas and understanding have been appreciated hv all of us. Under their direc- tion our class has successfully increased its treasury, thus enabling us to satisfy our needs. As we leave, we would like to thank them again for their kind- ness and generosity. Company Managers 18 Senior Officers NED GAUNT President PATTI KEIPER Teasurer Featured Players t ANN RON ITO Business Manager JACKIE WHEELER Assistant Business Manager 19 MERLE AENUS Merle is a tall fun-loving gal. Her winning smile typifies her happy disposition and love for people. She enjoys many sports, along with dancing and bowling. A glance into the future finds Merle as an efficient secretary. Red Cross Club, Bible Club, Gym Lead- ers, Swimming Club, Art Club, Bowling Club. CAROLYN ALDINGER Peppy Carol loves boating, dat- ing, ice cream and those 1-o-n-g hours on the phone. Congenial Carol is frequently heard saying, “Sure we will!” Her future plans are to be a home economics major at Cornell. Executive Board, Latin Club, Science Club, Puzzle Club, Spanish Club. THOMAS ALCAMO Pone likes dancing, hunting, parties and girls. He is an accom- plished saxophonist. After gradua- tion he is looking forward to a career in radio and television. Football, Basketball. CARMEN ALLEYNE Carmen, known to her friends as “Party Doll,” can always be found where there are good times. Progressive jazz is tops on her list of likes. We’re sure she will be welcomed warmly at Johns Hop- kins University School of Nursing. Gym Leaders’ Club, Future Nurses' Club, Executive Board, Class Projects. BARBARA ANDERSON Barb, envied for her ivory com- plexion and jet black hair, is liked by all. Bobby tops Bobbie's list along with driving and sewing. Her plans after graduation include marriage ■and a career as a sec- retary. Art Club. SANDRA E. ANDERSON Vivacious Sandy, whoso special talent is talking, can usually be found on her personal phone. Sin- loves parties, pizza and rock and roll. Sandy, with her peaches-and- cream complexion, keeps the hoys flocking around. A career as a school teacher is in the near future for Sandy. Gym Leaders Cluh, Executive Board, Red Cross, Junior Play. PRISCILLA ANDREWS Happy-go-lucky Cilia gets a kick out of life. She enjoys singing and dancing. As well as being a fan. Priscilla participates in sports. Her future plans include becoming a secretary. After .School Sports, Gym Leaders Club, Oirh Recreation Club. RARRY AYERS Harry, the blond Adonis of the class of 5P . is a sports standout despite his diminutiveness. He is usually seen doing errands in his own car. After graduation Barry plans to attend college. Mathematics Cluh, Basketball, Baseball. RICHARD C. ARNOLD Dick is often seen hunting or eating pizza pie. His future educa- tion includes attending Rider Col- lege and then becoming a teacher. HETTY RAE BECK Betts can usually be found doing church work and hospital volun-. leer aid. She is musically inclined and has special lalcnt for the piano and accordion. Betty plans to be- come a nurse and then a mission- ary for the Salvation Army. Future Nurses Gluh. Jewelry ('tub, Spanish Cluh. 21 LEO JOHN BELL Lee, who believes “where there's a will there’s a way,” is slated to become a doctor. A friendly chap, he enjoys motor boat riding and swimming. Lee is a sincere and hard worker who is bound to succeed. Public Speaking Club, Chess Club. Student Coumil, Mathematics Midi. Creative Writing Club, Coif Team, Buccaneer. IOINE JOAN BLAKE Quiet ‘T’ is easy-going. Her fa- vorite pastimes are drawing, danc- ing. movies and records. She is often heard saying. ’’That's Life, lone plans to become an efficient typist. Basketball, Softball. Art Club, Auto Repair Club. ERMINA L. BENINCASA Mynn’s favorite pastime is writ- ing letters to the Navy and driving her ow n MX 70 C. Mynn rates con- ceited hoys and tests low. Future goals includo, marriage and a sec- retarial career. Shorthand Club. Girls Recreation Club. FRED B. BODHOLT Most of all. Fred enjoys driving and designing ears. The Air Force lias bis bid for the future, hut till I hen. sleeping really rates with him. sports (lull. Intramural Basketball, Phvsies Club. JOHN DUNCAN HOLLER Good-natured John is often found puttering around with his car. 11 is special likes include pretty girls, food, parties and music. He is a good w orker and takes respon- sibility. John’s future will he in either law or journalism. Golf, Art Club, Library Council, Bur- rttneer Band. Choir. Male Chorus, Ex- ecutive Board. Class Projects, Puzzle Club, Latin Club, Red Cross Council. GEORGE M. BORDEN Cruising around town in EH 0171 is George's favorite pastime. Boxing rates tops on his list of likes along with rock n roll. Full of fun, George can often be found with Fred B. Football. MARY JO BREVARD Petite and versatile with a pleas- ing personality. Jo includes danc- ing, singing and listening to rec- ords among her favorite pastimes. Vt e're sure the future will find Jo as a loyal and efficient secretary. Secretarial Club, Buccaneer. Science Club. BEV ERLY ANNE BROWNE College weekends and six-footers top Bev's popularity poll. Her sparkling personality and catchy smile make her fun to he with at any time. Bev’s membership in the National Honor Society will be helpful in her future college plans. Secretary of Honor Society. Student Council. Executive Board, Choralettes, f Jioir. Gym Leaders’ Club, G.A.A., Science Club, Puzzle Club, French Club, Class Projects, Hall Patrol, After School Sports, Log. ROBERT CADMAN Green-eyed Bob loves to eat, sleep and linker with cars. He says Definitely ' until you’re positive it's so! His goal is to obtain the degree of D.D.S.. in other words, a dentist! JOHN WILSON CAIN, JR. John, the strong, silent type, says little, but hears everything! singer at heart, music heads his list of special likes, along with Hawaiian dances and nice looking girls. Track. Cross Country. French Club. Executive Board. 23 ROBERT CALANDRIELLO Good-natured Cal hails from R.B.C.H. His special likes are water skiing, basketball, pizza and pretty girls who are not conceited. Happy, Happy Birthday. Baby and Chances Are rate tops with him. Monmouth College and the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve are part of Cal’s future. Intramural Basketball. Football, Volley- ball. BENEDETTO CAVIGLIA Benny enjoys dancing, sleeping, eating and pizza; but conceited and giggling girls invoke his dis- approval. He can usually be found managing the Little Silver A and P. A look into the future possibly reveals Ben as a surveyor. Basketball, Male Chorus, Latin Club, Math Club, Intraniurals, Student Coun- cil. RUTH CASTLE Vivacious Ruthy can usually be found listening to jazz and writing letters. Butter scotch sundaes and pizza rank high, along with Star- dust and Qfiances Are. Her future includes being a typist and mar- riage. Girls’ Auto Club, Ait Club, Secretarial Club. CLASSIE M. CHISHOLM Cheerful Classic’s special talents are writing songs, singing and dancing. “Oh my soul” is her oft repeated phrase. Next year Classie plans to attend Trenton State and major in physical education. Spanish Club, Gym Leaders’ Club, Girls' Recreation Club, Student Council, Girls’ Auto Club, Sports, Choir, N.J.A.A.C. GLORIA CITARELLA Brown-eyed Gloria enjoys going to parties, listening to records and dancing. Also gaining the nod are proms, movies and the songs So Rare and Earth Angel. Gloria can he heard saying, “Well, I never.” In the future, Gloria plans to be- come a fashion designer. Shorthand Contest. NELSON CLAIBORNE Athletic Nelson is one of R.B. U.S.’s football stars. Well liked by all his classmates, he has a smile for everyone. His favorite likes in- clude girls, food and nice clothes. After graduation Nelson plans to join the Armed Forces. Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball. CLARIS E. CLARK Pretty Claris is a typical Ameri- can school girl whose refreshing personality is an outstanding char- acteristic. One of the football sea- son’s girls-in-vvhite, she was also seen in the Junior Play. Those phone calls from Rutgers keep her in a daze. A secretarial career and marriage await Claris. Freneh Club, Class Projects. Majorettes, Science Club, Hal! Patrol, Student Coun- cil, Choir. Future Nurses Club, Volley- ball, Junior Play. JEANNE E. CONOVER Cordial Jeanne always says something nice to everyone. On Saturday she can he found sleep- ing till noon. Jeannie hails from Ohio and enjoys music and foot- ball games. College and a career as an airline hostess are Jeanne’s future plans. Log. Gym Leaders, Student Council, Spanish Club, Hall Patrol, Class Pro- jects. G.A.A., Hockey Club. PATRICIA E. COLBETH Energetic Pat is a willing worker who is especially talented at art and cooking. Fascination tops her list of favorite songs. Athletic Pat excells in girls’ basketball. She plans to make nursing her career. Student Council, Spanish Club, Future Nurses' Club, Latin (Hub, Hall Patrol. ROBERT W. COOK Cute, clean-cut Cookie is a pop- ular fellow who always has a wink for the gals and a smile for all. Music and dancing are definitely affirmative on his list of special likes. Particularly talented at the drawing board. Cookie plans to make art his career. Football, Art Club, Basketball, Intra- mural Sports, Sketching Club. 25 JERRY BURTON COOPER Outdoor-inan Coop is fond of golf. water skiing and boating. Those big brown eyes attract the «iris, and vice-versa. The future promises this lad a career as a mechanical engineer. Red Cross, Football Manager, Golf, Class Projects. JOHN R. CROTHERS John is a lad with a zest for cars, whether it be repairing or driving them. The only fault he finds with R.B.H.S. is the short lunch periods. John has a hard road ahead as he aspires to be a multi-millionaire. 26 t tw EDWIN C. CORSON Good-natured Bud likes music, particularly jazz. A sports enthusi- ast. he follows football, baseball and basketball closely. In chem- istry. he can usually be heard say- ing, “Sorry! What’s happening?” Football. Baseball. Basketball. Hi-Fi Follies. MARVIN DANGLER Skip is one of Doc’s busy shutter bugs. Mechanically minded, he is interested in model airplanes and cars. Skip is the roving type who enjoys Sunday afternoon rides and long trips. His future ambition is to join the armed forces. Hall Patrol, Visual Aids, Camera Club. FREDERICK II. DANIELS Freddy is a lad with an eye for new adventures. He enjoys school, girls and particularly playing bas- ketball. Freddy’s winning smile typifies his friendly nature. Fore- seen in his future is a job at K ridel’s. Basketball. BARBARA L. DIEZYC Barbie is well known for her pretty blonde pony tail and friend- ly smile. She has been very active in the foreign language department and was a participant in Language Day at Rutgers. A happy marriage is in the offing for Bahs. Spanish Club, Future Nurses, Hall Pa- trol, Latin Club. UMBERTO G. DI FIORE Bert is an exceptionally adept dancer, particularly when it comes to jitterbugging. He is usually found with the crowd at the Car- mel Sweet Shop or cruising around in a ’57 Ford. Next year, Red Bank’s loss will be the Air Force’s gain. Executive Board. PHILIP M. DREYFUSS Thick steaks, driving and dutch dates are Phil’s specialties. Fond of music, he was active in the choir and glee club and picks Glen Mil- ler as a top orchestra leader. Phil’s future plans include the Air Force and then college. Photography Club, Swimming Club, Glee Club, Choir, Hi-Y. DENNIS C. DONATH Friendly, smiling Denny is our capable class “veep.” Well known for that clever cockney accent, he can be heard saying. “Hey there, old Bean.” Next year finds this popular chap attending college. Wrestling, Football, Class Officer, Bas- ketball. PATRICIA A. DUGGAN FuN-of-fun and lustrous ,brown hair both describe Pat. A hard worker, she is very active in Class and Student Council projects. Po- tato salad and Kosher dills rate high with Pat. College and a short career interrupted by a happy mariiage complete her plans for the future. Executive Board, Student Council, Hall Patrol, French Club, Class Projects, After School Sports. 27 THOMAS H. DURDACK Tommy is a likeable fellow with a special knack for putting life into any party. He lists eating, driving, and singing as his favorite pas- times. Tom’s plans for the immedi- ate future include attending Wag- ner College. Football, Basketball. Baseball, Executive Board. BEVERLY F. EVANS Friendly Bev always has a smile and a kind word for everyone. She has a special flair for dramatic readings and public speaking. Ma- rio Lanza's tenor voice enchants her. One of Bev’s future plans is to become a private secretary. Public Speaking Club, Choir, Gym Leaders’ Club, Shorthand Club. ROBERT W. ENDLICH Alert Bob especially likes read- ing and traveling, while photogra- phy and science also are included in his primary mental stimulants. Bob plans to enter college and pre- pare for a future in aviation. Puzzle Club, Spanish Club. JACQUES H. FAIRFAX Energetic Skipper enjoys swim- ming. driving and sports. Skipper is a very handsome boy with a healthy physique and dreamy eyes. He plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. Football. Intramurals. Football Club. RICHARD J. FINELLI Dickie is a sharp dresser who is often seen on the golf course. An ardent fan of Frank Sinatra, he rates You Make Mr Fed So Young as his favorite platter. He is oflen seen driving around in a blue Ford with a cute little Junior. College heads Dickie’s plans for the future. Student Council, Football. Jay Vre Basekthall. DELBERT F. FLYNN Popular Del is well known for his jitter-hugging. Listening to Joni James tops Del’s list of likes, while people who think they know it all annoy him. He claims he can usually he found sleeping in Tust- ings Piano Co. Del will find good fortune in his ambition to be a pop singer. Talent Show. FRANK A. FORMICA Bloomfield’s loss is Red Bank’s gain. A good dresser. Frank is often seen in ivy league clothes. His good marks have made him a member of the National Honor Society. The future will find Frank as a successful Doctor. Football Club, Italian Club, Chess Club, Intramurals, Tennis Club, Execu- tive Hoard, Honor Society. ELIZABETH GARDNER Energetic “Little Liz” enjoys music and book and adores parties. Her pet peeves include squeaky chalk and our senior homeroom. May I he business world open its doors wide to Liz. Girls' Auto Club, Girls' Choir. STUART C. GANSON Serious minded Stu is a hard worker with a pleasant smile. A neat dresser, he likes knitled ties. Sports and a girl with a quiet per- sonality take up much of his spare lime. Stu should have a successful college career. Latin Club, Puzzle Club. DIANA M. GARRUTO Reliable “Dina” is always there when you need her. Dancing, boat- ing and corespondence with Penn- ington are some of her favorite pastimes. Among her many talents are singing and playing the pi- ano. Dina is looking forward to receiving a degree in pharmacy. Choir, Choralettes, Bowling Club, Log. Musical Accompanist, Class Projects, French Club, Science Club, Honor So- ciety, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Girls Citizenship Institute, G.R.C. 29 EDMUND H. GAUNT, JR. Cooperative Ned with his great personality is an excellent leader and B.M.O.C. “See you around the sand box1’ is often heard coining from Pres’s direction. Proficient in math, Ned plans to he an architect. Class President, Class Executive Board, School Paper, Basektball Manager. LYNN THOMAS GILBERT Fully equipped with straw- berry blonde hair and freckles, Lynn is a terpsichorean wonder. He’s a practical joker and likes hot rods and parties. Girls intrigue Lynn and vice versa. Working for the Bell Telephone Company out- lines Lynn’s future plans. Football, Class Projects. JOSETTE J. GERAUD Jo-Jo, a talented singer, finds music one of her favorite pastimes. Quiet and perhaps shy, she has a sweet personality. The future will see Josette as a secretary. French Club. ELIZABETH ANN GILL Betty, with those twinkle toes, has a talent for dancing. She can always he found in the Caramel Sweet Shoppe with the gang. Eat- ing and dating that certain senior are Betts’ favorite pastimes. We know' Betty has made a wise choice in her decision to model. Majorette Club, Talent Show, Class Projects. HAROLD L. GILMORE Gil is athletically inclined and is always seen around town in a souped-up car. Stardust tops his hit parade. He has a nice smile and is an enthusiastic worker. Har- old plans to join the Air Force and then settle down. Football, Track, Class Projects. ROBERT N. GRAVES Quiet and easy-going Robin has a smile for everyone. He places cars, girls and food high atop his list of special likes. The future will find Robin as an industrial arts teacher. Executive Board. Class Projects, Visual Aids Club. RICHARD G. GRAY Devilish Dick is quite popular with the girls. The proud owner of a Model-A. 1931 vintage, he is frequently seen puttting through town. After graduation our Stud- ent Council president plans to sport a U. S. Navy uniform. Ship ahoy, Dick! Football. Student Council. JOAN HANMER Joanie, with those curly locks, is knowui for her quick wit and happy-go-lucky spirit. Talking about nothing, chocolate candy and dancing are her special likes. Chances Arc ranks high on her list of musical favorites. A career in Medical Technology and then mar- riage are in the future for Joanie. Art Club, Latin Club, Choir, Student Council, Honor Society, Class Project� . GAYLE GREENBERG Gayle’s noted for her wavy hair and willingness to lend a hand. Her special likes include art, day- dreaming, six-footers and quote: “I’ll always remember the fun I had in Miss Repp’s homeroom.” College and nursing are in Gayle’s future. Honor Society, Puzzle Club, Executive Board, Future Nurses' Club, Dramatics Club. Spanish Club, Gym Leaders’ Club, Class Projects, Log, Buccaneer. U.f CHARLES L. HARRISON Muff’s special aversion is get- ting up in the morning, except when it s to go hunting or driving. Often heard coming from his di- rection is. “I’ve got you wonder- ing. ’ One of Mr. Moses’s wood- working students, he will find great success in his career as a con- tractor. Stage Craft Club. 31 JAMES E. HAWKINS Hawk has been an outstanding member of our football team for three years. He is a great guy with a pleasing personality. Hawk plans to attend college and later join the Air Force. Executive Board, Basketball, Football, Track Team. ROBERT HEBELER Hob is an electronics enthusiast. A congenial and quiet fellow, he is a hard worker and can he seen doing his job at Newberrys. After graduation he plans to enter the competition of the business world. HERMAN L. HEARNS Herman, sometimes referred to as Daddy-o. tops his winning per- sonality with a warm pleasant smile. He enjoys sports, dancing and watching TV. Herman's future plans include college. Music Club, Handicraft Club. Public Speaking Club, New Farmers of Amer- ica Club, Student Council. WILLIAM C. HEBELER A transfer from Freehold Re- gional High School. Bill is a quiet newcomer to our class. He enjoys writing letters and listening to the radio especially when Lore Letters in the Sand is on the air. Visual Aids. ALFRED A HERBERT Herb can usually he found lis- tening to records or working on cars. He finds girls and conver- tibles very enticing. Herb’s future seems to be in the racing field. Junior Red Cross Council, Library Council, Dancing Club, Typing Club. 32 DAVID JAMES HESS With his crystal blue eyes, Dave has no trouble being popular with the girls. His special talent, grind- ing transmissions, coincides with his favorite pastime, customizing cars. An avid mathematician and chemist. David is college bound with engineering as a goal. JOSEPH HOBKO Joe is very fond of music and science. Being with the boys, dis- cussing bowling averages and sports cars, especially the Farrari, are among his favorite pastimes. We are sure he will find success— and a Farrari—in the future. National Honor Society, Rand, Science Club, Chess Club. KENNETH HOPWOOD Brown-eyed Kenny can often be found where there are cars or boats. He lists water-skiing as one of his favorites. Kenny plans to join the service after graduation. Football, Science Club, Puzzle Club, Latin Club, Intramural Boys. MARK L. HOPKINS Hop is an admirer of hot rods and is the proud owner of one him- self. A good musician, he plans to further his musical education as the basis for a career. Mathematics Club, Chess Club, Rowling Club, Band. CAROLYN L. HOWELL Carolyn can usually he found either by the radio or the piano. Her future plans are to he a book- keeper before succumbing to mar- riage. She pages friends with a cheerful “Hey You!” Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Girls’ Auto Repair Club, Secretarial Club. 33 RICHARD H. HUDSON Mr. Tease, known for his flashy smile, likes girls, flying, horses and automobiles. His pet expressions are “That's what I mean” and “Lickapoo.” He would like to be an actor. See you in Hollywood, Dick! Football, Baseball Club, Audio-Visual Aids, Youth Wants to Know Club. DAVID W. HUMPHREY Easy-going Trace, who transfer- red from Admiral Farragut Acad- emy to R.B.H.S., has created quite a sensation. He is quite versatile and plays the piano very well. Trace particularly likes girls and cars. Life at sea with the Navy and getting married are his future plans. Photography, Intramural Sports, History Club, French Club, Music Appreciation. JOAN CAROL HULIT Joanie’s favorite pastime is loaf- ing. She likes listening to the radio especially when One and Only Love or Date uith an Angel is playing. The future will see her as an effi- cient and courteous telephone op- erator. NANCY KAY HURD Cheerful Nance enjoys dancing, sewing and playing the piano. A real party doll, she loves a good time. Frequently she is heard say- ing, “Who’s petuptigated? Not me!” Her future includes a nurs- ing education in college and then a job as an airline hostess. French Club, Spanish Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Red Cross Council, C.R.C., Choir, Honor Society, Puzzle Club, Class Projects. CAROL E. HUTCHINSON Known for outstanding leader- ship ability, Carol, a newcomer to R.BJLS., is very studious. She loves all kinds of music, but dis- likes crooners who sing off key. Carol, very quiet, with a pleasing personality, looks forward to being an elementary school teacher. Choir, Chorus, F.H.A., F.T.A., Biogra- phy Club, Conducting Group, Voice Training Club. JOYCE A. INSELBERG Juco, alias Miss Dimples, helps provide the spark to the R.B.H.S. cheering squad. Those Monday mornings are the toughest things for her to take. Joyce plans to go to art school and follow with a career in the field of fashions. Student Council, Executive Hoard, Class Projects, Cheering Squad, Gym Leaders Club. Log Staff. ANN IRENE ISELIN Effervescent Izy is a well-clad cutie who is fond of 7-Up. reading a good hook and being with that certain someone. A good student. Ann was elected to the National Honor Society. Her future plans include college. Puzzle Club, Student Council, Class Sec- retary, Art Club, Hall Patrol, French Club, Hockey, Tennis, C.A.A., Gym Leaders' Club, Color Guard, Class Pro- jects, Honor Society, Class Play. CARNEY JOHNSON Always good for a laugh, Banco is a friend to many. Among his favorite pastimes are basketball, singing, dancing and swimming. Patriotic Carney plans to wear the Navy blue. Chess Club, Swimming. REINE DANIEL JESEL Jess, one of those New Shrews- huryiles, is an outdoor man. He enjoys golf, baseball and basket- ball. Usually heard coming from his direction is “What’s the word?” Jess plans to have his own business one day. Golf, Baseball, Basketball. GARY ALLYN JOHNSON Gary, the other half of the John- son family, favors steaks, girls and hot rods. A reserved sort of guy, he can usually be found in front of a TV watching intently. Gary intends to join the U. S. Coast Guard. Cross Country, Track. 35 PATRICIA M. JOHNSON Trish is a well-clad girl with a friendly smile. She likes writing letters and anxiously awaits those special air mail answers. Pat’s usual quip is “gotta call Mynn.” Soon after graduation, she plans to be married. Basketball, Red Cross Council. ZELMA JONES Zel is a versatile girl. Talented at many things, she sews very well and is a rapid reader. Zel’s usual reply is “Don't mind me.” After high school she plans to become a dietitian. F.H.A., Library Assistant, Gym Leaders’ Club, Log. MARILYN D. JONES Peppy and devilish. Marilyn loves being with the gang. Eating goodies and listening to records are O.K.. but those diets are out. Marilyn wants to be an airline hostess. Buccaneer, Art Club. Future Nurses Club. G.A.A., Latin Club, Bowling Club. Class Projects, Basketball. THOMAS JORDAN Tom is a hard-working member of the athletic field refreshment stand crew. He can often be found on the basketball court where he excels. At the present time, Tom’s future plans are uncertain, but we know he will do well in all of his endeavors. Basketball, Football. � JOHN KACHEL Big John has a more than aver- age interest in sports and can often be seen in the center of a basket- ball court. Good food, well-design- ed cars, and nice looking girls top his list of favorites. John’s plans for the future include college. Executive Board, Class Projects, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track. PATRICIA KEIPER Patti can easily be recognized by her exquisite blonde hair, and is remembered for her part in the Junior play. One of our high steppers. Patti is also treasurer of our class. After college she plans to become a teacher. Science Club, Gym Leaders’ Club, Choir, Spanish Club, Choralettes, Class Projects, Majorette, Student Council, Class Treasurer, Hall Patrol. EVAN E. KING Spud is still insisting that size doesn’t count. Talented at the pi- ano, his favorite song is In the Still of the Night. Among his enchant- ments are pizza, girls and cars. Evan plans to go to college and is considering a career as an indus- trial engineer. Male Chorus, Choir, Art Club, Junior Class Play, Swimming Club, Bowling Club, Executive Board, Class Treasurer, Class Vice-President. JOHN J. KISTHARDT Cars and girls top Jim’s list of special likes. A transfer from Sun nyside Senior High School, in Tuc- son. Arizona, he is well liked by everyone here at Red Bank. After Jim finishes school he plans a ca- reer in the Navy. Log Staff, Manager of Football Team, Youth Employment, President of Stu- dent Body, Student Council and Honors at Sunnyside High School. RICHARD C. KING King Richard’s eyebrows are his outstanding physical characteristic. Dick will be remembered as Bobo in the class play last year, and as Honor Society president this year. Dick looks forward to a career in mechanical or electrical engineer- ing. Algebra Club, Latin Club, French Club, Science Club, Class Play, Chess Club, Executive Board, Honor Society. RICHARD A. KRAFT Richard is one who is eager for knowledge. He can be found play- ' ing chess or bowling. He is headed for a career in electrical engineer- ing. Buccaneer. Chess Club, Bowling Club, Puzzle Club. RIJTHE VIOLET LEWIS Popular Ruthie is neat and ener- getic. She likes dancing, sports and singing, and she has a special tal- ent for the former. Ruthie doesn’t care for sloppy people. A glance to the future reveals her as a sec- retary or nurse. Gym Leaders' Club. Baseball, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Log Staff. VALDIN A. LIGHTER Good looking Val is known for that smile. He is talented in art. Val gave an able performance as one of the hoys in the class play. One thing he dislikes is people who show off. Val’s goal in life is to he an Air Force pilot. Student Council, Class Executive Board, (.lass Projects, Art Club. NANCY LAMBERTSON Nan, with those big brown eyes, is a talkative and mischievous member of our class. Her special talents include art and consuming food. As Activities Editor of the Log, Nan can often be found run- ning around the halls. She plans to be a nurse, specializing in pedia- trics. Nurses' Club, Buccaneer. Hockey. Hall Patrol, Log, Swimming Club. Press Club, Class Projects. LUCY M. LAVERICK Lucy is famous for her MG and her poodle passion. She can eat and eat and never gain a pound. Lucy is apt to he found at college football games or sw imming in her pool. She plans to be an airline hostess after college. G.A.A., Art Club, Spanish Club. Puzzle Club, Gym Leaders’ Club. Buccaneer. Hall Patrol, Executive Board. Log. Class Projects, After School Sports. MARIANNE LO BIONDO Brown-eyed Marianne is our at- tractive head majorette. A hard worker, she has been active in many class activities during her four years at R.B.H.S. She enjoys dancing, playing the piano and writing letters. Marianne plans to become an elementary school teacher. Student Council. Executive Board. Ma- jorette Club, Science Club. Puzzle Club, Spanish Club, Gym Leaders’ (’lull. Hall Patrol, Band, Girls’ Sports, National Honor Society. CAROLE MACKAY Vivacious Carole enjoys football games, progressive jazz and play- ing the ukelele. She is noted for her raccoon coat and that big smile. Carole is a hard and depend- able worker, who is set on the idea of a college career. Stair Secretary of F.H.A., Log. Spanish Club, Ukelele Club. French Club, GA.A., Class Projects. EDGAR DEAN MANCLE Dean, talented in music, plays the piano and likes to sing in en- sembles, large or small. Dean’s leading interests are girls, cars and football. His main peeve is people who are conceited. After gradua- tion he hopes to join the Air Force. Chess Club. SUZANNE MARONEY Carrot-top Sue has a knack for winning trips to Bermuda (it must he the luck-o’-the-Irish). She has a fondness for new clothes, driving, dating and Cadillac convertibles. Her frequent request is “Dad, may I use the car?” After Katherine Gibbs, she plans to be a secretary. Science Club, Algebra Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Honor Society, Class Executive Board. KENNETH MANN A good dresser. Ken is fond of dancing, records and food. Along the musical line, his favorite song is You're a Thousand Miles Away. He hopes to be an electronics tech- nician or a jet pilot after gradua- tion. Art Club, Spanish Club, Track. JOHN JOSEPH MARTINI Prince, alias Yogi, likes south- ern girls, traveling, and baseball. His special interest in boxing is proved by the fact that he fought in the ’57 Golden Gloves. John likes mood music, particularly tin song Stardust. A businessman at present, he intends to become a public accountant. Football, Baseball, President of Junior Red Cross, Student Council. 39 FREDERICK T. MASSEY A jitterbug fiend. Freddie, other- wise known as Ukelele Ike, is usu- ally the life of the party. He has a strong aversion to the parents of the girls he dates. Among his likes are baseball, mechanics, the song Honeycomb—and girls! Freddie plans a career in engineering con- nected with the armed services. Student Council, Track Team, Spanish Club. PHILIP CHARLES MAY Phil may best be remembered by his active participance in the school band. Quiet Phil has many interests, including swimming, trips, parties, movies and listen- ing to records. The song Adorable is among his favorites. A teaching career awaits him in the future. ELLEN G. MAVER Well-liked Ellen is known for that pixie look. She is often heard asking “Where’s Charlie?” She heads her list of favorite likes with parties, dancing, dating, and eat- ing. Her future plans include a nursing career. Gym Loaders' Club, Choir, Future Nurses’ Club, Puzzle Club, French Club. NICHOLAS P. MAZZA Class shutterbug Nick has a fet- tish about photography. His fre- quent question is “What goes, Jack?” Besides photographing the majorettes. Nick best enjoys snap- ping” at football games. He aims to be a medical photographer. Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids Club, Class Photographer. JANET LEE McCRACKEN Jan, the girl with those beauti- ful eyes, loves to paint, dance, and listen to music. She can usually be found down at the Caramel after school with the crowd. Gold- en-voiced Jan looks forward to be- ing a pop singer. Choir, Choralettes, Talent Show, Color Guard, Class Projects, French Club, Algebra Club, Band. judith l. McLaughlin Indispensable Judy is a friend to all. As Associate Editor of the Log, she will always remember those deadlines and senior pictures. Judy is quite musically talented, especi- ally at the organ. She plans to be- come a director of religious edu- cation. Latin Clui� , Choir, French Club, Lag, Junior Red (.Voss Club, Girls’ Chorus, Student Council, Executive Board, Jun- ior Play. CHARLES P. McMAHON Happy-go-lucky Charlie is often seen wearing a smile. He is a pop- ular fellow with an aptitude for leasing, and a llirtatious eye. He has a fondness for pizza, sports and history; but he dislikes girls who talk loo much. He plans to become an oflicer in the Navy or Marine Corps. Football, Baseball, Class Officer. LORETTA R. MENNA Laughing Loretta enjoys sleep- ing. eating, and just having a good time. Her pet peeve is people who are late. Pizza is her favorite dish, and Stardust rates high on her hit parade. Especially talented at cook- ing, Loretta intends to become a dietician. LINDA S. MEISTRICH Linda, one of the Shrewsbury crowd, seems to have a talent for losing her glasses. As one of our high steppers. Linnv’s likes range from twirling to drinking milk shakes. Her familiar response is “Really?” Future plans include a career as an elementary school teacher. Science Club, Puzzle Club, Spanish Club, Class Executive Board, Hall Pa- trol, Buccaneer, Majorette Club, Major- ette, Girls’ Sports. Dramatic Club, Class Projects, Red Cross Council. ANDO MERENDI Best remembered as Dean Gil- lingham in the Junior Play. Ando is a hard worker. He enjoys swim- ming, going to parties, astronomy . and scouting. He led the class in ad-getting for the playbill. Ambi- tious Ando intends to be an elec- tronics or nuclear engineer. Junior Play, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Band, Chess Club, Math Club, Photography Club, Visual Aids (dub, Public Speaking Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Class Salesman. 41 F.I1.A. JERRY MERGHART Often seen with “the kids,’ Jerry is known as a practical joker. His favorites include yodeling and singing Hawaiian music. His wild Hawaiian shirts and sparkling smile typify his likes. Jerry plans to join the Air Force and become an engineer. Football. JILL SUSAN MINER Sports-minded J illy is Girls’ Sports Editor of the 1958 Log. Conceited boys and people who are never on time are her pet peeves, while horseback riding, swimming and ice-skating are among her special likes. The future promises a career in Marine Bi- ology. Buccaneer. Science Club. Latin Club, Puzzle Club, Mall Patrol. Log, Class Projects, Red Cross Council. PATRICIA E. MERRILL Remembered as Abby in the junior play, musical Pat is ex- tremely versatile in all school ac- tivities. Her favorite song. True Love. reminds her of the “orange and black.” Her plans for the fu- ture include a musical and drama- tic career. Student Council, Honor Society, Girls’ State, Student Government Day, Chor- alettes, Choir, Trio, Log, Spanish Club, Public Speaking Club, Junior Play, Dramatic Club, Art Club, Creative Writing Club. Class Projects. Hall Pa- trol, Gym Leaders’ Club. SHIRLEY ANN MINOR Trim Shirl can often he found at the Carlton Sweet Shop. She likes dating good-looking boys, while competition over the opposite sex is her pet peeve. Topping her hit parade of favorite songs are That’ll Be the Day and One in a Million. ShirEs future plans in- clude marriage. F.H.A. ROBERT F. MOORE Blue-eyed Boh is a devil with a good sense of humor. He can al- ways be found boat racing and working on his outboard motor. There’s a Gold Mine in the Sky rates as his favorite song and he believes his best years were spent at R.B.H.S. Bob intends to join the Air Force after graduation. WALTER JAMES MORRIS Butch, often seen in his ram- bling Ford, enjoys hull sessions with his friends and monkeying with his ear. He has a yen for sports, auto mechanics and travel- ing. Walt’s favorite disc is Stardust and his most commonly used ex- pression is “How about that.” He plans to study and then enter the service. Puzzle Club, Hall Patrol. ROBERT J. MURPHY Hailing from R.B.C.H., Murpli is a blue-eyed Irishman. Hunting, sports ear racing, water skiing and ice skating rate among his favor- ite pastimes. His favorite song is That Old Black Mattie. Murph plans to attend pre-med or law school. Public Speaking, Red Cross Club, Boys Intramural Club, Sports Club, Hobby Club. EDWARD S. NAPPE Stud, who hails from Arizona, enjoys pool, swimming, rodeos and hunting. His special talent is leather tooling. After graduation he plans to join a rodeo. Polo, Calf and Team Roping, Tennis, Riflery, Football, Swimming. LORETTA A. NADEAU Loretta can be seen riding round the countryside with Judy. She enjoys traveling, boating and skating. That'll Be the Day is Lor- etta’s favorite song. She plans to further her career in salesmanship after graduation. Jewelry Club, Bowling Club. JOHN JAY NEWMAN When looking for Johnny you can be sure to find him working on a car, for mechanics rate high on his list of likes. In the way of music. Latin American songs are out front. A cut-up. John is often seen with Henry and Jerry in that yellow convertible. After gradua- tion. he plans a career in the Air Force. Baseball, Football, Visual Aids, Puzzle Club. 43 MADELEINE NICOLETTI Sweet and petite Mady can usu- ally be found with the girls. Hav- ing a good time, music and eating are tops with her. Tonight, To- night and Our Love Affair are her favorite discs. Mady plans on a career in nursing. « CHARLES 0. NORTON Those big brown eyes and that wonderful personality make it easy to distinguish Skip in a crowd. He likes girls and enjoys fishing, hunt- ing and football. An electronics career in the Navy awaits Charlie. Student Council, Class Officer, Football. JUDITH NORMINGTON Judy, brown-eyed and full of giggles, has a special talent for getting into trouble. Full of en- ergy. Judy gets a kick out of life and particularly enjoys traveling. Nursing spotlights her future. Future Nurses’ Club, Handicraft Club. Junior Class Play. CAROLYN A. O’MALLEY Dependable Cally is often seen on the tennis courts, racket in hand. With plenty of school spirit. Cally is often with the band bol- stering up the team. The future sees Carolyn as a nurse. Band, Spanish Club, Puzzle Club, Hockey Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Gym Leaders’ Club, Buccaneer, Shore Con- ference Band. MARY L. ORNDORFF Dink is always seen with Maur- een and Mary. She is a tiny miss who is fond of music, especially rock and roll. Among her dislikes are grouchy people and poor listen- ers. Dink’s future plans include a secretarial career. Choir, Art Club. MARY F. PARENT If you ever want to find Cookie, take a hint; don’t look where there’s work going on. She enjoys dancing and favors the songs Earth Angel and Was the One. Cookie’s future plans include mar- riage. Art Club. ELIJAH PERKINS Level-headed Timothy is full of ambition and displays exceptional school spirit. Even though he won’t admit it, he’s very talented in art and woodworking. An Air Force uniform awaits Timothy. Junior Science Club, Junior Red Cross, Male Chorus, Chess Club, Creative Writing Club. DOROTHY P. PETRELL Pam is sincere and a true friend. Driving, dancing and the N. Y. Yankees all are tops with her. Her special talent is talking fast. She enjoys listening to records, espe- cially September Song and Some- one to Watch Over Me. Pam is college hound and plans to train for a teaching career. Latin Club, French Club, Log, Class Projects, Science Club, Hockey, Art Club, Future Nurses, G.A.A., Algebra Club. LOUETTA PERRY Likeable Lou always has a smile for everyone and can often be found either listening to records or at the movies. An excellent sportswoman, she excels in basket- ball. The future sees Lou as either a typist or a fashion model. Gym Leaders’ Club, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. HELEN P. PETRELL Pensive Penny, petite and de- mure. is a typical buttons and bows girl. She is often heard humming, Shall We Dance? or talking on the phone to her best pal Pat. Penny is college bound. Latin Club, Puzzle Club, Science Club, French Club. Buccaneer. Literary Ed- itor of the Log, Gym Leaders’ Club, Art Club, Choir, Hockey, Class Pro- jects, Executive Board, G.A.A. 45 NICHOLAS A. PIROSO Brown-eyed Nick can often be found with the hoys at Freddie’s or Jerry’s. He rates girls, parties and Pennies jrom Heaven high on his list of favorites. Nick will be one of Red Bank’s future business men. Student Council, Basketball, Band, Male Chorus. ROBERTA A. POLIN Definitely loquacious, with lots of zest. Bert just bubbles with enthusiasm. She is especially proud of being treasurer of the Secre- tarial Club. Roberta finds insincere people and those who are never punctual not to her liking. We see bookkeeping in the not-too-distant future for Bert. Dramatic Club, Girls’ Recreation Club, Choir, Executive Board, Class Projects. Secretarial Club EILEEN P. POLIN During the baseball season. Eileen can always be found watch- ing the IN. . Yankees. She love- baseball. dancing and playing the piano. “Oh shoot! is sometimes heard coming from her direction. College is in thh future for Eileen. Choir, Choralettes, Spanish Club, Set- retarial Club, Girls’ Chorus. NANCY A. PREDMORE Lustrous lady fits poised Nancy to a “T.” Driving is fun any time, especially when she’s behind the wheel. Nance is peeved when no one listens while she is talking. She is headed for college after she leaves old “Alma Mater.” Band, Latin Club, French Club, Hockey, Science Club, Student Council, Secre- tary of Student Council, Class Secretary, Assistant Business Manager, G.A.A., Log. ANTOINETTE PUGLISI Peppy Toni likes '51 Fords, crazy clothes, and listening to rock ’n roll records. She gets annoyed at hoys who are not on time. Bye Bye Love and Daydreaming are tops on Toni’s list. Toni dreams of going around the world one day. Art Club, Gym Leaders. ELEANOR REEVEY Ellie with the happy smile likes dancing, listening to records, “Timothy,'1 swimming and skat- ing. Eleanor doesn’t care for con- ceited and noisy people. She likes music and such songs as Stardust Desiree and He’s Cone. Ellie would like very much to become a child’s nurse. Choir, Jewelry Club, Ciris’ Auto Mech- anics Club, Gym Leaders, Future Nurs- es’ Club, Girls’ Choir, Chorus. MARGARET REEVEY Margie enjoys listening to John- ny Mathis and Billy Ward. She likes dancing, listening to the radio and reading. Quiet and versatile, she is well liked by all and has a smile for everyone. Margie’s future plans include nursing. Girls Chorus, Auto Repair Club, Gym Leaders’, Choir. WANDA RICHMOND Wanny, the girl with the win- ning smile, is always in a whirl. Mischievous and full of fun, she claims her special talent is getting into trouble. Could be! In the fu- ture, we see Wanny as an executive secretary. Student Council, Choir, Gym Leaders, C.R.C., Puzzle Club, French Club, Span- ish Club, Honor Society, Hockey Club, Executive Board, Science Club, Art Club, Class Projects, Basketball. PETER C. RHODES Dusty, the hoy with the devilish gleam in those blue eyes, is usually heard saying, “How’s that sound?” Girls, cars, sports, food and fun get his vote for favorite likes. Pole is destined to become a salesman. Jay Vee Football. PATRICIA ANN ROBBINS Here’s a pert little gal. Pat, usually seen with a certain fellow from Monmouth College, enjoys talking on the phone and eating. She is especially talented in sewing and art. Pat plans to make art a part of her career as a dress illus- trator. Art Club. Majorette, Gym Leader, Cake Sale Committee, Algebra (dub. 47 CHRISTI SUE ROGERS Christi, a newcomer to our Alma Mater, hails from Joplin High School where she was active in Nurses’ Club and F.H.A. Listing dating and holidays as favorite likes, this blue-eyed lass casts her vote for Stardust and Stars Fell on Alabama as the tops in the way of songs. Good luck is forecast in the future. Future Nurses’, Pep Club, F.H.A., Y- Teens. JAMES T. ROSS Blue-eyed Jimmy’s A No. 1 in- terests are his car and Corvettes. “Oh yeah” and “Wow” are fre- quently heard coming from his direction. Jim’s special talents be- ing Math and Mechanics, he plans an engineering career. Science Club, Algebra Club, Camera Club, Hall Patrol, Science Fair, Cake Sales, Visual Aids, Honor Society. STEPHANIE C. ROMEO Steve, the girl with the catching laugh, is tops in everything. A member of the National Honor So- ciety, she is a hard and dependable worker. Steve has an ear for music with a beat. Her plans for the fu- ture include being a secretary. Knitting Club, Secretarial Club, Short- hand Club, Art Club, Class Projects, Honor Society. ANNA C. ROVITO Vivacious Annie, one of R.B. H.S.’s peppiest cheerleaders, is al- ways found helping the class. She rates Pontiacs and potato chips among her special likes. After graduation our reliable Business Manager will be seen as an efficient secretary. Student Council, Dramatics Club, Sci- ence Club, Choir, Art Club, Executive Board, Business Manager, Secretarial Club, Gym Leaders, Cheerleader, Hall Patrol, After School Sports, Class Pro- jects, Log, G.A.A. WILLIS MATHEW RUE Will’s special talent is Art, and his favorite likes are leather craft and listening to records. Curly headed Will is often heard saying “Oh yeah?” He rates conceited people low on his popularity poll. Good luck will follow him in his future endeavors. Stage Craft Club, Science Club, Art Club. HENRY SCACCIA, JR. Famous for that sleek yellow convertible, Henry is a jovial, good-natured guy, liked by all. He is often found eating peanut butter cookies. Henry’s response to the announcement of a test is “horrors.” The crystal hall predicts a career as an architect for Henry. Red Cross Club, Spanish Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Algebra Club, Audio-Visual Aids Club, Class Projects. WILLIAM G. SCHANK Bill is a reserved guy with a good sense of humor and a definite talent for gardening. While Danish pastry, New England scenery and taking color slides receive Bill’s vote as favorite likes, he doesn’t go for that lunch seating system. Bill is sure to succeed in his career as a chemical engineer. Science Club, French Club, J.S.R. Pro- gram Committee. RUDOLPH SCOPETANI Scop enjoys riding around in a car. Pizza and parties come first in his likes. Whispering Bells is often heard when Scop’s around. Rudy may he found at Freddie's with the gang. A future Van Gogh, lie plans to attend art school. Short Cut and Puzzle Club, Spanish Club. LAWRENCE SCHWARTZ As sports editor, Larry is always seen in the Buc room. Tops with him are pizza, girls, driving and dales. Among his favorite records is Deep Purple. Larry’s favorite saying, “man alive,” is appropri- ate; for his goal is to be a doctor. Public Speaking Club, Buccaneer, Chess Club, Student Council, Science Club, Mathematics Club, Football Manager, Class Projects. CARRIE MAE SCOTT Carrie, a popular miss, classes Stardust as her favorite mood music. She is often seen in a green Chevy and heard saying “Move on down the line!” To be a Mrs. and a secretary are Carrie’s future plans. Gym Leaders’ Club, Choir, Future Nurses’ Club, Student Council, Girls’ Auto Mechanics, Baseball, Basketball. 49 JACK TRAINER SHANKS If you want to meet a wonderful person, look up Jack, a newcomer to R.B.H.S. Known for his Hercu- lean build. Jack was on our foot- ball and baseball teams this year. In past years he has been active in many sports, clubs and shows. After college, our Jack of Hearts plans to be an engineer. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Wrestling, Student Government, Log Sports Editor. RICHARD SOMMERS Richard, who hails from Long Branch, is a new addition to R.B. H.S. Tall, with blond wavy hair, he is a good looking member of our class. Although quiet and re- served. he fits well into our atmos- phere. CAROLYN LENA SMITH Cheerful Carol is always looking on the bright side of things. Enjoy- ing records, dancing, and pizza, she is welcome in any group. As a Junior she was a member of our play, and as a Senior she sold foot- ball game programs. She'd like to attend Fitkin Memorial Hospital in preparation for a nursing career. Bowling Club, Gym Leaders’ Club. Sci- ence Club, Hall Patrol, Choir, G A. A.. Choralettes, Executive Board, Future Nurses’ Club, Shorthand Club. PATRICIA L. SQUIRE Short and sweet, Pat is often tabbed Squish by her friends. De- pendable and willing to lend a hand, she is a wonderful and sin- cere friend. Her famous last words are “Ah. poor thing!” In her crys- tal ball. Pat sees college and an elementary school teaching career. Science Club, Choir, Red Cross Council, Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Buccaneer. DIANE C. STEPHENS Personality plus and life of the party both describe Ditiey to a “T.” Her special likes range from potato chips to those wonderful college weekends. Steve’s future plans include college and a career as a medical secretary. Student Council, Class Oflicer, Spanish Club, Choralettes, Gym Leaders, Log, Class Projects, French Club, Choir, G.A.A., Science Club. Puzzle Club. LESLIE PETER STOUT Pete has a special interest in electricity. An electrical motor, which he created in Mr. Mac’s shop, was entered in the award- winning Asbury Park exhibition. Pete can be found either with Jay or a little blonde freshman when- ever he is wanted. If anyone sees a ’51 Ford with a license plate MH 3318. be assured that it’s been hopped up personally by the own- er. After graduation, service in the Navy heads his future plans. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Sweet Kathy is a typical Irish colleen. A lover of music, she en- joys listening to records and is one of our talented Choralcttes. Though popular with all. Kathy is usually seen with Carolyn. Her life’s am- bition is to become a nurse. Gym Leaders, Future Nurses’ Club, Choralettes, Choir, Science Club, Ex- ecutive Board, Secretarial Club, Hall Patrol. CAROL LESLIE TARLIN Sweet as honey, Carol is a good friend who is always willing to lend a helping hand. A hard work- or, she is our capable editor of the Buccaneer this year. Rhapsody in Blue by Gershwin, is her favor- ite piece of music. She intends to teach school after attending college. Buccaneer, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Art Club, Science Club, Puzzle Club, Chess Club, Choir, Press Club. ROBERT TALERICO Shooting pool and eating pizza are both tops with Rico, but he can't get along with people “who play the role.’ His special likes include eating and going to par- ties. Next year Rico plans to don the uniform of the U. S. Navy. Basketball, Hall Patrol, Student Coun- cil. ARLENE JOAN TAYLOR Stylish Arlene is noted for her smile. She enjoys playing the pi- ano and listening to the radio. Stardust is one of her favorite songs. Arlene hopes to become a music teacher in the future. Girls’ Chorus, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey. WAYNE THOMAS W ayne is a smoothie who just loves those girls! W orking on cars and driving a blue Mercury take up most of his spare time. W ayne likes dancing to music with a heat. A Marine Corps career spotlights Wayne’s future. LAURENCE B. VACANT Life of the party and ivy league both apply to Slant. Always good for a laugh, he particularly enjoys being with the gang and having a good time. Larry is very sports- minded. which accounts for his being one of our court stars. W e hope Larry achieves his hopes of being rich and happy. Basketball. Baseball, Student Council, Honor Society, Class Projects. HOWARD MARTIN TISK Amicable Howie was a new- comer to our school last year. A good student, he also likes sail- boating. art and basketball. How- ie’s aim is to be an industrial de- signer and see the world. Art Club, Student Government, Fresh- man Forum, Intramural. JAMES VAN BRUNT Good-looking Jimmy is a lady killer. A sports enthusiast, Jim. himself, excels in basketball and football. It could be said his pride and joy is a black “Merc.” In the future we will find Jimmy study- ing to be a teacher and football coach. Football, Basketball, Track, Choir. Male Chorus, Student Council. ERNEST W. WADLEY Ernest, more commonly called Buff, enjoys such sports as basket- ball. swimming and table tennis. Buff says thumbs down to con- ceited people. We expect to see Buff traveling the world over. Science Club, Cross Country . JOANNA LESLIE WARK Sweet Jo is a friend to all. Her pride and joy is a yellow conver- tible and Henry the shrunken head hanging inside. Correspondence with U.N.H. is certainly her favor- ite pastime. In college Jo plans to be a sociology major. French Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Class Officer, Choir, Student Council, Honor Society, Log Editor, Shore Rami, After School Sports, Band, Choralettes, Hall Patrol, Class Projects, Girls’ State Al- ternate, Gym Leaders’ Club. CYNTHIA WASHINGTON Dependable, easy-going Cynthia is well known for her sunshine smile. Always willing to help, “C” is a good friend to have. While she particularly likes to sing, she also enjoys sewing and dancing. Looking into our crystal ball, we see Cynthia as a hard working college student next year. Choir, Executive Board, Future Nurses’ Club, Buccaneer, G.A.A., Log, French Club. PIANE P. WHEELER Jackie is one of our pretty ba- ton-twirlers. Her large, hazel eyes and trim figure get as much at- tention as her high-stepping. She enjoys dancing and tennis and is often heard saying, “Goodness!” Jackie’s aim is to be an interior decorator. HELEN NAOMI WESTON Conscientious Westy has a clas- sic face and expressive blue eyes coupled with a quiet but good natured personality. She enjoys reading, sewing, and dancing. Col- lege is her goal as she plans to study textiles and clothing. Executive Board, Gym Leaders, F.H.A., French Club, Class Projects KAREN L. WIEGAND Friendly and witty Karen is the efficient secretary of the Log. Sports cars and a desire to see the world intrigue her. She should be very successful in her career as a political science major. Latin Club, Library Club and Council, Jazz Club, Log, Class Projects, Choir, Hall Patrol. Dramatics Club, Class Officer, Major- ettes, Basketball, Art Club, Executive Board, Class Projects. 53 JAMES A. WILSON Jim. eager and inquisitive, is al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. He loves music and plays the ac- cordion. His future goal is to have a career in the army. Camera Club, Audio-Visual Aids Club, Library Council, Reading Club, Class Projects, Log. WILMA ELLA WINROW Wilma, peppy and fun-loving, makes an excellent head cheer- leader. Better known as Wil, she is very athletic and a star player on the basketball court. Music, dancing, and parties rate high with her. In the future. Wilma plans to attend vocational school and become a beautician. Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader, F.H.A., Basketball, Baseball, Ciris' Auto Mech- anics, Class Projects. LYNN M. WILSON Good-natured Lynn is known for her outstanding athletic ability. Al- though rather quiet, she is gifted with a good sense of humor and can always take a joke. After grad- uation Lynn plans to go into nurses’ training. Latin Club, Hall Patrol, Girls’ Choir, Science Club, Gym eLaders, Executive Board, Future Nurses. ELAINE D. WINTERS Energetic Elaine is an active Student Council worker. Jangling bracelets and a low voice identify her. She is often seen faithfully sporting her black and red scarf. The future holds a nursing career for Elaine. Basketball, Gym Leaders, G.A.A., Latin Club, Student Council, Science Club. Puzzle Club, Art Editor of Log. Class Projects. WILLIAM JAMES WOLF Bill is often found tinkering with cars, listening to good music or just plain relaxing. His special talents lie in tin fields of math and science. In the future Bill plans to attend college and become an auto- mobile designer or engineer. Puzzle Club, Visual Aids, Camera Club. French Club. BARBARA ANN WOLFF Barbara can be found writing letters or waiting for long dis- tance calls. Conceited boys are among her pet peeves. We remem- ber her as a conscientious student of R.B.H.S. Barbara hopes to make South Carolina her permanent residence. Class Projects, Shorthand Club, Gym Leaders Clul), Secretarial Club. MAUREEN D. WOLKOM “Rene” can usually be found talking on the telephone, listening to the radio, or dancing. Maureen says thumbs down on conceited boys and homework. She has many friends, but usually can be found with Mary. CONSTANCE E. WRIGHT Talkative Connie was the luck} girl who won the trip to Bermuda. She especially likes swimming. Bermuda and nice clothes. Her special talent is sewing. A career of nursing is in the near future for Connie. Future Nurses’ Club, Puzzle Club. Buc- caneer. Spanish Club. Hockey Team. Art Club, Executive Board. ADRIAN J. WOODWARD Woody favors lazy living. His favorite pastime is day dreaming. Easy going Woody never has a care in the world. The future sees Woody bedecked in navy blue. Hall Patrol. BARBARA ANN ZILLGER Musically minded Barbs is ac- tive in th i Salvation Army activi- ties. My Hero and The Reason are her favorite songs. Barbs is gifted at losing things and playing the piano. One of Barbara’s future plans is to become a music teacher. Puzzle Club, Gym Leaders, Junior Play, Honor Society, Student Council, Orches- tra, Class Projects, Band, Choir, Choral- ettes. Buccaneer, Future Nurses. 55 Non Pictorial KAY GRUESER BARR Gaget, a newcomer this year from West Virginia, thinks con- vertibles, warm weather, and swimming are tops. This future housewife enjoys her favorite song Lei Me Call You Sweetheart while working on her favorite hobby of cooking. Rand, National Honor Society, News- paper, Yearbook, Junior Classical Lea- gue, Class Projects, Forensic League, Youth Forum of the Air, Photo Club. JACOB STRYKER Jay is an easy going guy having a good natured disposition. An avid camera fan, he can usually be found in Mr. Trufolo’s room or out busily snapping pictures. Jay plans to go into the Air Force after school. Camera Club. CARL MILES SHIPPEE Deceased 56 Boating, Water Sports, Cars, Science Club. Juniors The Junior Class, capably led by its offi- cers: president. Robert Vaughn; vice presi- dent. Graydon Tunstall; secretary, Lucy Rubin; treasurer. Bill Showed; assistant treasurer, Richard Wiley; business mana- ger. Eileen Simon; assistant business mana- ger, Renate Butler; and well advised by its advisers: Miss Andrea Manley and Mr. Stephen Skakandy. worked bard selling booster tags and planning for its senior year. The Junior play, “That's My Cousin ’ directed by Miss Martha Weis, was pre- sented in February. Front Rou .. to R.: Renute Buller, assistant business manager; Eileen Simon, husitie� manager; Lucy Kubin, secretary; Miss Andrea Manley, adviser. Second Row, I.. to R.: Mr. Stephen Skakandy, adviser; Bill Showed, treasurer; Robert Vaughn, president; (iraydon Tun la!l, vice president; Richard Wiley, assolant treasurer. Andrea Manley Adviser Stephen Skakandy Adviser 59 Sophomores The Sophomore Class, supervised by its advisers Miss Catherine Laird and Mr. Thomas McNulty, and its capable officers. Bruce May. president; Paula Murdico. vice president; Patricia Reussille. secretary; June Yodice. treasurer; Nancy Reussille, business manager; and Heather Williams, assistant business manager, has completed the second of four years at Red Bank High. During half-session days, the Sophomore Class became quite popular with its never- ending supply of homemade cakes and cookies. Another ribbon added to their collection! The Class is credited with reorganizing the system of collecting class dues. First Rou, .. to R.: June Yodice, treasurer; Heather Williams, assistant business manager: Nancy Reussille, business manager; and Patricia Reussille, secretary. Second Rote, .. to R.: Mr. Thomas McNulty, adviser; Bruce May, president; and M iss Catherine Laird, adviser. Freshman The Freshman Class, advised by Mr. Robert Dudley and Mrs. Mary S. Diggins. began its high school career last Fall, with a spirited campaign for class officers. The results were John Sellers, president; Thomas Warne. vice president; Marie Win row, secretary; William Goslau. treas- urer; Lucy Wheeler, business manager; and Robert Browne, assistant business manager. First Row, L. to R.: William Goslaw’, treasurer; Thomas Warne, vice president; John Sellers, president. Second Row: Mrs. Diggins, adviser: Robert Browne, assistant business manager; Lucy Wheeler, busi- ness manager; and Mr. Dudley, adviser. 63 Library Council The Library Reading Club, advised by Mrs. Valance Tunslall. inel every Friday in the Library. Its job was to screen books and see if they were adequate for high school students. Also recommended were books the mem- bers read outside of school. Discussions were created to obtain the members' opinions of the books. Liz Norris was president; Sue Howard, secretary; Ken Wiegand, vice president; and Lynda Hendry, treasurer. Members of the Library Council of Red Rank High had a very responsible job. They kept our books in order for easily available use. Carol Hutchinson was president of the Library Council. Other officers were Beverly Sandler, secretary, and Carole Richardson, vice president. Another committee was formed for the art work in the library; Judi Russell and Carole Richardson headed this committee. The Library Council met every Monday with its capable adviser. Mrs. Valance Tunslall. Library Reading 66 Front Row. .. to R.: Krassner, Howard. Hendry, Norris. Wiegand. Cole. Second Rote, L. to � .: Tuns!aII. Radies. Wiegand. Squire. Barite. Third Rote. I., to R.: Wiley, Crook, Tunslall, Ka—as, Clark. “If a chicken and a half laid an egg and a half . . ” The Math Club, supervised by Miss Amy Chateauneuf, provided its members with opportunities to develop their skills and to have fun with math. This year’s officers were John Sellers, president; Leonard Di- Naples. vice president; Pat Lombardi, sec- retary; and Ando Merendi, treasurer. The Science Club was composed of one hundred forty- seven science students from Mrs. Elsie MacLeod’s five gen- eral science classes. Each student was a member of the Science Clubs of America. Numerous trips taken to the Franklin Institute. Hayden Planetarium. United Nations, and the Bell Telephone Com- pany furthered its members’ knowledge of science. Movies, the discussion of hobbies, and other scientific problems were on the club’s agenda. Also some students participated in the Central New Jersey Science Fair. Science Club 67 First How, L. to H.: Miss Hortense Quinrlie, Salerno, Alllieer. Rubin. Norris, Brncknuan. Rail. Second How, L. to H.: Ross, Betz, Hall, Clark, Chibls, Sehank, Hornberper. French Club The Forensic League was directed by Mr. Clair Bailey and was composed of students interested in the various forms of public speaking. The Forensic League of R.B.H.S. is asso- ciated with the National and the New Jersey Forensic Leagues. Membership in these organizations requires the participation of the individual club in all the forms of public speaking: radio announcing; oratorical, humorous and dramatic inter- pretation; poetry reading; original oratory; forums; extem- poraneous speaking; and debate tournaments. In March. 1958. the southern division of the New Jersey Forensic League held its annual debate tournament at Red Bank High School. The French Club, under the direction of Miss Hortense Quinche, lias been very busy this year. During Christmas, members gave a special joint program with the Latin Club. f Also, during the past year they have spent their time view- ing French movies, giving French discussions and practicing conversation. At the end of the year a special banquet was given for all the members of the club at the Roosevelt Tea Room. Forensic Club i The Spanish Club under the direction of I)r. Angel Franco and Mrs. Fulvia Garruto attempted to create better understanding of the Spanish tongue and the cul- ture of the Spanish-speaking people. The club was conducted in Spanish and the members played games, sang songs, and saw films. Language Day at Rutgers was entered as one of the club projects. The Latin Club of Red Rank High School suffered from growing pains. This year the club was divided into two sections. The Latin 1 Club, advised by Dr. Edward Oddis, was com- prised of first year students. Their officers were consul. Bob Vaccarelli; second consul, Inge Habcck; scribia. Marilyn Zager; and quaestor, Carol Squire. The Latin 11 Club, under the surveilance of Miss Mary Rice, was made up of second year students whose officers were consul, George Tunstall; scribia. Audrey Edmunds; and quaestor, Ned Bentz. Both clubs met on alternate Tuesdays in the Latin Quarter. They were affiliated with the New Jersey Classical League. Spanish Club Boys’ Chorus In ils second year, the Boys’ Chorus was com- prised of approximately thirty-five voices and met during activity period on Mondays. The group, under the direction of Mr. Robert Spencer, selected a variety of songs of special interest to its members and this year participated in the annual concerts presented by the music department. Among the many muscial organizations was the Girls’ Chorus. I’ll is group was comprised of approx- imately ninety members and met once a week. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Spencer, the chorus listed both popular and classical songs in their repertoire. They participated and added color to many of our assemblies and musical functions. Girls’ Chorus Choir The Choir, for the second year, was a two and a half point subject, which met five days a week during school hours. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Spencer, the Choir, comprised of approximately sixty voices, presented its annual Christmas and Spring Concerts and choral pro- grams for civic groups and assemblies. This year the Choir unveiled the new robes which were presented to them by the class of 1957. The Choralettes, under the direction of Mr. Robert Spencer, was a selected group organized with the purpose of promising an outlet for girls of higher vocal attainments. This group, which was comprised of twenty-two girls from the four grades, met two days a week after school. They performed for service clubs, community organizations, and school assemblies. Their repertoire included show music, seasonal music, and “pop” tunes. Choralettes l:irst lit it. .. to R.: Mr. R. Spencer, Dreyfu.v. Shaipiro. DeMorjinn. Mosely, Carruto, Sadler. Second Rote. I., to II.: Sullivan. Smith. Rudlow, Lewis, Keiper, Luras, Bodino. Third Row, .. to R.: Blaisdrll. Zillger, Siam. Borden, Putin. Taggart, Reussile, Reussile. 71 Jazz Club The Red Bank High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Spencer, met this year on Thursdays during the activity period in the auditorium. Comprised of ten members, the group practiced orchestral arrangements and harmony, gaining much from the personal study and training hut having as its future goal to develop a group sufficiently large and experienced to take over full entertainment pro- grams for P.T.A. meetings, assemblies and other school organization group gatherings. A newly formed club this year is the Jazz Club. It was comprised of twenty-four members led by Richard Wiley, president, and Irene Ritterman. secretary-treasurer. The club’s adviser. Mr. Seymour Siegler. was also a newcomer to R.B.H.S. The main object of the club was to trace the history of jazz by means of recorded music. Discussions stressed four phases of jazz: swing, blues, dixieland and modern. Orchestra 72 First Row, L. to R.: Hamlin. Boyd, DeMorjian. Second Row, L. to R.: Tunstall, Mr. R. Spencer, Caseluci, Zillger, Quigley. Sadler. Camera Club The Visual Aids Club, under the supervision of Mr. Anthony Trufulo, was an extremely active group. Richard DiFiore. assisted by several under- graduates. trained the newer members to operate sound projectors, tape recorders, opaque projectors and film strip projectors. Among its numerous activities the group also operated public address systems for the school assemblies and the hi-fi recordings. The Camera Club this year photographed all school functions. With Mr. Anthony Trufulo as adviser and Nick Mazza and George Wood as head photographers, the group took pictures for the yearbook, school paper and local papers. They photographed such activities as dances, the prom, football games, and all sport functions. This group also developed its own films and photographs in learning darkroom procedures. Visual Aids 73 Band i The Red Hank High School Rand, led hy Mr. John Lucken- bill, was comprised of students from the seventh through twelfth grades. Throughout the year the band presented ex- cellent performances. At football games, during half-time, its feature routines included “Around the World in 80 Days,” “Points of the Compass,” “Calvalcade of Sports,” “Beverage Time.” and “Latin America,” which was done jointly with the Toms River Band. After the football season ended, the band worked hard to make its annual winter and spring con- certs successful. i John Lurkenhill Director 1 74 -. to Ii.: Reussile, Iselin, Rosensteel, Ryser, Ryser, Smith, Caniarrano. Color Guard No parade or football game would be complete without the presentation of the colors by R.B.H.S.’s pretty Hag escorts. Despite the cold and rain, they were present at all events in which the band participated. Carrying the American and school Hags, the girls led the band through various maneuvers. The group was under the direction of Mr. Luckenbill. Under the supervision of Mr. John Luckenbill. the Hag- twirlers were a newly formed group this year. Sporting maroon and white uniforms, the girls, with their silken flags, added color to the football pageants and assemblies. Flag Twirlers First How, .. to li.: Travis, McMullen, Herbert. Second Row. L. to ?.: Williams, Rush, Julians, Bruno. 75 I . First Row, L. to ?.: Mrs. Fisher, Merrill, Millipan, Osten. Second Row, L. to R.: Amason, Reevey, Hyers, Brevard, Jones. Third Row, ,. to R.: Bell, Aikens, Perkins. Creative Writing Club The Press Club, advised by Mr. Seymour Siegler, had a four fold purpose: to learn about news writing, to write news for three local papers, to plan special news features, and to learn to function as a news bureau. The Press Club was directed by Lloyd Baskin, editor; Linda Kachel, sec- retary; and Rudy Borneo, circulation manager. Club mem- bers wrote several feature series concerning school activities, student hobby interests, and various people of interest in the school. The main objectives of the Creative Writing Club, under the direction of Mrs. Natalie Fisher, was to improve their work so it would be accepted by newspapers. The members compost'd works in the various types of writing: short stories, poems, and feature articles. Improvement was stressed by observing details, using more description, and criti- cizing each other's work during class disccussions. Some students entered their work in the Scholastic Magazine Writing Contest. The officers were John Milligan, president; Stephen Osten, vice president; and Pat Merrill, secretary-treasurer. Press Club t 1 76 First Rote. L. to R.: Reussille, Smith, Ccrst, Becker, Borgman, White. Second Row, L. to R.: Mr. S. Siegler, Reussille, Borneo, Kachel, Baskin. 1 i 1 Newly formed this year, the Career Club was under the sponsorship Mr. Willis Sisson, Director of Guidance. Open to all classes, it met weekly on Monday and Friday. The purpose of the Career Club was to assist those who wished more information about careers, giving its members an opportunity to hear speakers, see films, and visit various industries. This year's officers were president, Sandra Brad- ford; vice president. Diane James; and secretary, Susan Laverick. The Secretarial Club was a club open to seniors interested in the commercial field and provided experience for them in clerical work, better preparing them for a business future. The club also held some social activities as a part of its pro- gram, including an overnight theatre trip to New ork. Its officers were president, Erminia Benicasa; vice president. Mary Jo Brevard; secretary, Stephanie Borneo; and treasurer, Roberta Polin. Secretarial Club Career Club t 77 F. H. A. The object of the Future Teachers of America is to build interest in teaching. Membership was for all students in good stand- ing who were willing to take an active part and were interested in entering the teaching profession. Under the expert supervision of Mrs. Lorraine Pazicky the club became very popular and grows more every year. The Red Bank Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was started last year. The membership this year was almost five times that of the year before. The members of the organization participated in the China and Glass .Shop contest. They contributed aid to the Welfare Department and to Nursing Homes. Several after school parties and dances were held by the F.H.A. The club has often been asked to serve at different occasions held by the faculty or other school activity groups. In the spring the club produced a fashion show. This year’s chapter helped students to understand the importance of home economics in today’s and future li ing. Future Teachers 78 Nurses Club The Red Cross Council enjoyed its second sucessful year under the capable leadership of Mrs. Mary Ruddy. The Council, composed of representatives from each home room, carried on an active program of hospital and charitable work, such as the Christmas Toy Drive, enter- tainment programs for hospital patients and the making of gifts and favors for various worthy causes. Members met regularly on Mondays in the cafeteria during activity period. In addition, representatives met monthly with other school delegates at the Monmouth County head- quarters in Shrewsbury. Members of the Nurses Club, directed by Mrs. Mar- garet Benner, did volunteer work at Rivervicw Hospital, Monmouth Memorial Hospital and Filkiu Hospital. Under the leadership of Kathy Sullivan, president; Joan Olsen, vice president; Pat Colbeth. treasurer; and Karen Ever- man, secretary; the Future Nurses have been a great asset to the neighboring hospitals. Red Cross Council 79 Art Club The Industrial Arts Club, under the supervision of Mr. John Moses, was a select group of sixteen members, four from each class. Projects of the club this year were taking charge of stage sets for assemblies, setting up industrial arts exhibits and participating in special projects for the school, organizations and merchants. Two outstanding undertakings this year were a- mass production project of shadow boxes and a Halloween float. The object of the Art Club was to give all stud- ents. whether taking art courses or not. an oppor- tunity to participate in aesthetic endeavors. There were some hundred and fifty students with the superior students acting as assistant teachers. Mr. Douglas Me 11 vain and Mr. John Brzostoski helped the students with various media: watercolor. clay, pen and ink. pastels, pencil and charcoal. Industrial Arts Club 80 First Row. L. to R.: Gilmore, I’uglisi, Minor, Parent, Gill, DiFiore, Hudson, Mr. J. Farrell. Second Row, L. to R.i Iriroso, Citarella, Jones, Arnold, Nadeau, Gardner, Dangler. Distributive Education Club The Girls’ W oodworking1 Club was organized this year so girls could have an opportunity to work in the shop. They learned the use of household mechanics and hand and machine tools. The club is now engaged in making night tables, toy-boxes, hook racks and shadow boxes. The club was quite large and has been divided into two sections, totalling thirty-seven members. The advisors were Mr. Thomas McNulty and Mr. John Moses. The Distributive Education Club furthered interest in the field of distribution. Advised by Mr. Joseph Farrell, the officers, Mary Parent, president; Bert DiFore. vice presi- dent; Betty Gill, secretary; and Shirley Minor, treasurer; Jed the Distributive Education Club to visit large New York stores and successfully sponsored a dance. The Distributive Education Club was one of the first of this type to he formed in this state and attempted to become affiliated with the Distributive Education Club of America. Girls’ Woodworking Girls’ Intramural The object of the Majorette Club, under the direction of Mr. John Luckenhill. was the instruction of the new iris, by members of the corps. The candidates are in- structed in dancing, various twirls, and marching man- euvers. Toward the end of the year the most promising candidates are selected to work with the previous year’s corps. This group practiced weekly during the summer in preparation for the coming football season. The Girls Intramural Club met three times a week. It had three sponsors. Miss Martha Weis was in charge on Monday. Mrs. Irene Smith on Thurs- day. and Mrs. Suzanne Castleman on Friday. The yearly schedule included cageball in the fall, basket- ball and the training of officials during the winter, and volley ball and softball in the spring, when there were inter-club playoffs. Majorette Club 82 I Boys’ Bowling iVlr. Thomas Karlo and Mr. Thomas Phipps were sponsors of ihc Hoys Intramural Club. This club met on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. lr. Phipps was in charge on Monday and I burs day and Mr. Karlo on Tuesday and Friday. Each roup was divided into four teams which remained so throughout the year. This club participated in seasonal sports, starting off with touch football, basketball in the winter season, and concluded in the spring with softball. The Bowling Club, sponsored by Mr. Douglas Mcllvain. practiced every Tuesday afternoon from November to April at the Red Bank Bowling Center. Those persons with the top five averages were eligible for the bowling team. Replacements were made whenever anyone accomplished a higher average than any of the top five. One substitute, the sixth lop average, resided at all games. All matches were played at Elm Lanes in Eaton town. Boys’ Intramural First How. L. to H.: Royre, Turnork, Shanks, Ayers, Renzo, Somo, Stephens, Mr. T. Phipps. Second How, I., to H. : Krakow itch. Dunkirk. Vaughn, Richmond, Quigley, Cooper, Cagle. 83 Third How .. to H.: MeCullion, Wilson, Baker, Calanilniello, Murphy, Daniels, Chemenli. Fourth Hou I., to H.: Proi opio. Bcnincasa, Cook. Caunt, Santora, Bogart. Majorettes Jar! The Majorettes, a part of the band, under the direction of Mr. Luckcnbill, gave performances of their kill with the baton at football games, pep rallies, various parades, and the hand concert. This year’s selected group was headed by Marianne LoBioudo and the co-head was Claris Clark. Cheerleaders Senior Members L. to RJoyce Inselberg, Wilma Winrow, Ann Ro- vito. Beginning with Wilma Winrow, head cheer- leader (dark sweater), our megaphone maidens are, in counter-clockwise order, P. Dorn, E. Davis, K. Haifa, J. Inselberg, S. Laverick, J. Olsen, A. Rovito, and C. Richardson. Dorothy Loversidge Adviser Miss Dorothy Loversidge’s cheerleaders, commandeered by ilma Winrow. completed another successful campaign in the battle for the maintenance of school spirit. New cheers and several pep rallies aided in preparing the students for actual game yelling. However, the loudest cheering emanat- ing from R.B.H.S. was the period during which fifty cheer- ing aspirants brought the plaster down in the halls. First Iioic, L. to R.: Isclin, Egolf. Second Ron. L. Io R.: Cra , Clark, Nugent. Red Bank High School was rightly proud of its Student Council for the many outstanding services it delivered to the school and its student body. The Council was comprised of members of the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes, who were elected to represent their respective classes in matters concern- ing sludent-lcacher relations, student conduct, and other problems that might arise during the school year. I ndcr the conscientious guidance of its adviser. Mr. Clem Jablonsky. and through the leadership of its officers, the Student Council has been and should continue to be a valuable asset to the school. Student Council Clement Jablonsky Adviser First Row, ,. to R.: Richmond, Inselberg, Iselin, Egolf, Gray, Clark, Duggan, Winters, Stephen;.. Second Row. L. to R.: Hornberger, Rachel, Schreiber, Showed, DeMorjian, Pickering, Browne, Merrill, Conover. Third Rote. L. to R.: Abrams, Pearly, Hess, Jacko, Shoemaker, Borgeson, Smith. Fourth Rou L. to R.: Hubbard. Parked, Dorn, Smith, Lichter,«Fazio, Snedcof, Nugent. Fifth Rou L. to R.: Ross, Cohen, Haffa, Gray. l irst Row, L. to R.: Radies, Schwartz, Krassner, Tarlin. Howard, Buller, Harris. Haul). Second Row. L. to R.: Tunstall, Mr. I. H. Falk, Gerst, Becker, Pick, Hickson. Third Row, L. to R.: Kraft, Segall, Morris. Buccaneer The Buccaneer staff, under the direction of Mr. Ivan Falk, adviser, and Carol Tarlin, editor-in-chief, published an interesting and informative newspaper each month. The staff members received training in journal- istic principles and procedures. Schwartz, Mr. Falk and Tar- lin inspect copy. Senior Kditors Lawrence Schwartz, Mr. Ivan Falk, adviser, and Carol Tarlin, editor-in- chief. The Buccaneer has been entered in the Scholastic Press Association of New Jersey and the Columbia Scholastic Press Contest in which papers from all over the nation compete. For the past years, the Buccaneer has been named one of the top ten school papers in the state. Final check . . . Chess Club Under the supervision of Mr. Solomon Popler, the weekly meetings of the Chess Club were open to any stu- dent who was interested in the playing or learning the game of chess. The members engaged in tournaments with other schools as well as playing each other. 88 Twenty-four members of the Junior class were inducted into the Edwin Gilland chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society at an impressive assembly pro- gram in the early fall. The members pledged them- selves “to maintain and encourage high standards of scholarship, leadership, and service.” Assisted by its adviser. Mr. Stephen Skakandy, the new group joined with the senior members to form an- active organization. Honor Society First Row, L. to R.: Siam, Smith, Sadler. Moskowitz, krassner, Russell. Second Row. „. to R.: McGhee. Geddes, Nunent. Stosik, Butler, Huh, Norris, Becker, Rose, Ruhin, Vellella. Third Row, L. to R.: Osten, Tunstall, Muller, Quijtley, Baker. Gym Leaders The Gym Leaders Club was made up of the class captains and gym leaders from all the gym classes, with Mrs. Irene Smith and Mrs. Suzanne Castle- man acting as advisers. The group studied game and leadership skills which they passed on to the gym classes. Among its annual projects was decor- ating the Christmas tree in the gym lobby. The Girls' Bowling Club, under the direction of Mrs. Suzanne Castleman, meets each week at the Red Bank Recreation Center to bowl a few frames and learn to perfect bowling skills. Not only did the girls receive instruction, but they also had an enjoyable time while they learned. Girls’ Bowling 89 White clay in Red Rank . . . Synopsis ACT I SCENE I When the curtain rose for Act I on September 9, 1954, we were a group of stage frightened actors and actresses making our debut. Leading us over the rough spots were our advisers: Mrs. Patricia Davies. Mr. Howard Brown, and Mr. Julius Lasky. In the starring roles were Stuart Lowenberg. president; Ted Doremus, vice president; Nancy Predmore. secretary; Evan King, trea- surer; Jo ark. business manager; and Charles McMahon, assistant business manager. SCENE II To start the show rolling, we launched into the magazine campaign and came out with high honors. We also sold tick- ets for the Spring Festival under the direction of Mr. Edward Brown. Preparing for the Frosh-Soph Hop was very exciting and enjoyable, and as we danced under “Moon Over Miami.” we realized that our first presentation was coming to an end, and soon the curtain would fall. (INTERMISSION) ACT II SCENE I During Act II the starring roles were played by Stuart Lowenberg, president; Charles Norton, vice president; Ann Iselin, secretary; Evan King, treasurer; Joyce Inselherg. business manager; and Nancy Predmore, assistant business man- ager. One of the more important fund rais- ing activities was the sale of home-made cakes. This would have been impossible without the help of the “jolly bakers,” members of the class who baked cakes and cookies for the sale. Another suc- cessful project w as the sale of magazines. In the field of sports Larry Valant was the captain of the J.V. basketball team, and Barry Ayers was the smallest ballplayer to represent the school in tw o years SCENE II Under the leadership of Val Lichter. our constitution was revised and adopted hy the class. The closing scene was the Frosh-Soph Hop, at which time the gymnasium was transformed into a delightful Japanese tea garden. (INTERMISSION) The ring's the thing . . . f Constructing a Frostic . . . ACT IIJ SCENE I Appearing on the stage in the begin- ning of Act III were our many scintil- lating salesmen, inundating the school with pens, pencils, decals, pins, pennants, and booster tags. Our leading thespian for this year was Ned Gaunt, president. Supporting cast were as follows: Evan King, vice president; Jo Wark, secretary; Patti Kieper, treasurer; Ann Rovito, business manager; and Diney Stephens, assistant business manager. How proud we felt in October when class rings arrived, and we sported the new college-type ring! SCENE II Hard work and fun went hand in hand as we set about to surprise the seniors by decorating the gym into a “Winter Wonderland.” Simultaneously spirit soared and new challenges arose as the class undertook its production of “Mother Is a Fresh- man.” As the curtain fell on the final scene of our third act, the faculty chose Pat Merrill and Larry Valant to attend Girls’ and Boys’ State and Dina Garrulo to represent Red Bank at the Citizenship Institute for Girls. (INTERMISSION) ACT IV SCENE I Act IV found high positions occupied by outstanding seniors. Jo Wark had been elected Editor for the ’58 Log— Carol Tarlin for the “Buc.” The Innor of the presidency was bestowed upon Dick Gray and Richard King as they took over the Student Council and Honor Society respectively. Publishing the football programs and working at the hot dog stand were very rewarding despite various obstacles which we encountered. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Spencer, preparation for the Senior Variety Show, “Hi Fi Follies,'’ were made, and the latter was presented to the public on March 26 and 27. SCENE II What a marvelous time we had at the J.S.R. A million thanks to the Juniors whose hard work on the decorations left a memorable impression on all. A feeling of superiority possessed the class as we took over the school on Senior Day. During the spring, tension among us gradually decreased as more and more acceptances to colleges poured in. At last, the gala event of the year— the Senior Prom! Held at Sea Girt Inn on May 16. it wras a tremendous success with students and faculty alike. As June rolled around, excitement grew; and finally the big night—June 18, 1958—arrived. Laughter and tears went hand in hand as diplomas were received and fond adieus given. SCENE III Starring in this year’s performance were Ned Gaunt, president; Dennis Donath. vice president; Jo Wark, sec- retary: Patti Keiper, treasurer; Ann Rovito, business manager; and Jackie Wheeler, assistant business manager. Before the curtain falls and ends our four year drama production, we, the class of 1958, would like to thank every- one connected with the theater: Dr. Hibbs, producer; Mr. Hintz and Mr. Browning, directors; faculty, secretaries, custodians, and especially our faithful advisers—Mr. H. Brown and Mr. J. Needle—for guiding us along the road to stardom. (CURTAIN FALLS) Junior Play Qj L. to R.: P. Squire, J. McLaughlin, C. Smith, E. King, R. King, Shf A. Merendi, P. Merrill, P. Keiper, IN. Guunt. R. Finelli, V. Lirh- ter, ('. Clark, A. Short, M. Jones, A. Iselin. ' M is Margaret Thompson Director ■‘Mother Is a Freshman' by Raphael David Blau was produced by the Junior j ('lass at the River Street School Audi- torium on March 7 and 8, 1957. hen a middle-aged mother plans to attend Pointer College where her daugh- ter is a sophomore, the fun begins. She becomes, at once, the most welcome, and unwelcome freshman, she is sometimes the campus-belle; at others, the left- over chaperon. Gradually, however, all misunderstandings are cleared up. and in the end it looks as if there might be happier days ahead for Mrs. Abigail Fortitude Abbott. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Abigail Fortitude Abbott. Patricia Merrill; her sophomore daughter Susan. Patti Kei- per; Mrs. Miller, the house mother, Pat- ricia Squire; Sylvia, the studious co-ed. Judith McLaughlin; other co-eds, not so studious. Bunny, Marilyn Jones; Helen, Ann Short; Carrie. Ann Iselin; Clara, Claris Clark; and Marge, Carolyn Smith: their campus boy friends. Bob Jackson, Richard King; Jack, Evan King; Howie. Valdin Lichter; and Bill, Richard Finelli; the co-ed’s idol. Prof. Michaels, Ned Gaunt; and the suspicious dean. Ando Merendi. Supporting the cast were Barbara Zill- ger. stage manager; Judy Normington. property manager; Beverly Browne, prompter; Jerry Cooper, at the curtain; Richard Arnold. Adrian Woodward, and Richard Hudson at the lights; Mrs. Ruth King, assisted by Miss Dorothy Lover sidge and Sandy Anderson, make-up Sue Maroney and Constance WTight stage furnishings: Joanna W ark. cos tumes; and Diana Garruto, at the piano ” dt oi i Frosh-Soph Hop On I hr evening of May 6, 1955, the Class of 1958 had its first taste of social life during the Frosh-Soph Mop. The gym acquired the appearance of the famous moonlit beach of Miami. The cerulean blue waves lapped the beach of a tropical island as a lustrous, silky moon and twinkling stars smiled down. Memories of the dancing and the music of Mazzroppi and his Orchestra will long cause us to remember this exciting evening. “Oriental Springtime.” the theme of the 1956 Frosh-Soph Hop. enchanted more than four hundred students and faculty who were present. Adorning the sides of the gym were murals with scenes of cherry trees and pagodas, and hanging down from the ceil- ing were beautifully decorated Japanese lanienis. An Oriental-style footbridge� , sur- rounded by cherry-blossom trees, was the center attraction of the decorations. In back were the snow-covered caps of Mt. Fuji- yama. Students and faculty danced to the� meli- (luous music of Mr. John Luckenhill’s band. Highlighting the evening was the crown- ing of the princess and prince. Claris Clark and Frank Smith. Snow—snowflakes—snowmen! ‘‘What a beau- tiful sight . . . we’re happy tonight . . . danc- ing in a ‘W inter Wonderland.’ ” That was the thought of one hundred sixty-two couples as they danced to Isaac s six-piece hand on February 9, 1957. at the annual Junior-Senior Reception. Working diligently to make the J.S.R. an un- forgettable event for the seniors, we labored con- tinuously: building the snowman, cutting snow- flakes. painting the backdrop, and “planting” a pine forest. For the evening we also transformed the cafeteria into a rustic ski-lodge, where pic- tures were taken and refreshments served. In the center of the gym was a frozen pond surrounded by snow-covered trees. A back drop of a young couple skating in the moonlight pro- vided background for the band. At the opposite end of the room stood “Frosty,” our original six-foot snowman. Greeting the guests at the entrance was “Frosty Jr.” with a welcoming card in his hand. Dim blue lights set the mood for the dark, snowy atmosphere of the “Winter Wonderland.” A miniature “Frosty” was presented to each adviser. Mr. Howard Brown and Mr. Jack Needle. Presentation of Frosties Mr. Howard Brown, Ann Rovito, Mr. Jack Needle. Joyce Inselberg, Jackie Wheeler, Marilyn Jones, Ann Rovito, Nancy Predmore, Penny Petrel I, Pam Petrell, Jeanne Conover. Anyone Got A Freezer? Charlie Carleton, Ann Iselin, Fvan King. 97 Senior Prom Proni chairmen discuss the plans for the evening. Patti Keiper, Lucy Laverick, Penny Petrell, and Bev Browne. Our last class function—the big event of the year—was the Senior Prom. It was a formal dinner-dance held at Sea Girt Inn on May 16, 1958. Spellbound by the deli- cious food and enchanting music, everyone had a romantic evening. Credit for making this evening a success should be given to Bev Browne, who was general chairman of the prom committtee; Lucy Laverick. who was in charge of fa- vors; Penny Petrell, who planned the pro- grams; and Patti Keiper, who saw to the issuance of invitations. The senior executive hoard talks over the problems of the prom. First Row, L. to R.: Tarlin, Ross, Browne, King, Hobko, Carrulo. Second Row. L. to R.: Romeo, Richmond, LoBiondo, Hanmer, Aldinger, Wnrk, Hurd, Anderson, Predmore. Third Row. L, to R.: Mr. S. Skakandy, Merrill, Zill- ger, Maroney, Merendi, Gaunt, Schank, Formica, Greenberg. Not pictured: Ann Iselin. Senior Honor Society Scholarship, leadership, citizenship and service are the four qualifying characteris- tics of the Senior Honor Society. The So- ciety is headed by Richard King, president; Laurence Valant, vice president; Beverly Browne, secretary; and Joseph Hobko, treasurer. This group meets bi-monthly with its adviser, Mr. Stephen Skakandy. Under the supervision of Howard Brown and Jacob Needle, the Senior Executive Board, directed by Ned Gaunt, president, has led the class through a profitable and successful year. The projects which the board handled this year were the operation of the refresh- ment stand at football games, the sale of corsages for the Thanksgiving football game, aid in the production of the Senior Variety Show, the Senior From and Grad- uation. Senior Executive Board Front Row, L. to R.: B. Browne, chairman. Senior Prom; A’. Ro- vito, business manager; J. Wark, secretary; N. Gaunt, president; D. Dotiath, vice president; J. Wheeler, assistunt business man- ager. Second Row, L. to R.: J. Needle, adviser; C. Alleycne, C. Smith, P. Petrell, B. Diezyc, H. Weston, M. LoBiondo, H. Brown, adviser. Third Row, L. to R.: E. King, F. Formica. 99 To The I, Merit Aenus, do hereby bequeath the best teachers in Red Bank High School to Sharon Smith and Joyce Wells. I. Thomas Alcamo, do hereby bequeath all of my good marks to Ronnie Nazzaro. I. Carolyn Aldinger, do hereby bequeath my torn and frayed biology notes to my brother. Bob. 1, Carmen Alleyne, do hereby bequeath all my good times to my sister, Bea. I, Barbara Anderson, do hereby bequeath all my good times to DeeDee. I, Sandra Anderson, do hereby bequeath all my peaceful and serene days in Red Bank High, if any, to Varian Ayers. 1, Priseilla Andrews, do hereby bequeath my singing talent to Brenda Davis. I, Richard Arnold, do hereby bequeath my history hook to Ralph Hout. I, Barry Ayers, do hereby bequeath my height to the smallest hoy in the Junior Class. I. Elizabeth Beck, do hereby bequeath my expired driver's permit to Rita Naoum. I, Leo Bell, do hereby bequeath the will to do the very best possible, even if it is small and insignificant, and the will to achieve whatever goal you are striving for, no matter how difficult it may seem, to any student who wishes some good advice. I, Erminia Bcnincasa, do hereby bequeath my seat in typing class to Terry Ferro. I, lone Blake, do hereby bequeath my art talent to Brenda Blake and Shirley Bennett. 1, Fred Rodholt. do hereby bequeath my curly hair to Marilyn Stosik. I, John Boiler, do hereby bequeath my necking knob to Mr. Popler. I, Mary Jo Brevard, do hereby bequeath my height to Beverly Epps. I, Beverly Browne, do hereby bequeath my plaid belts to Mr. Saffa. I. Robert Cadman, do hereby bequeath all my newspaper clippings to Miss Kelly's next history classes. 1. John Cain, do hereby bequeath a good thought of me in all my teachers' minds and leave my speed of one quarter mile in fifty-two seconds to a good guy. I. Robert Calandriello. do hereby bequeath my two rear bald tires and my water skis to Richie Cook. I, Ruth Castle, do hereby bequeath all my English books to any future senior in Mr. Bailey’s room. I Benedetto Caviglia, do hereby bequeath my good build to Richard Di Fiore. I. Cloria Citarella, do hereby bequeath my beat-up shower shoes to Roxanne Thistle, so that the girls in her gym class can laugh at her too. I, Nelson Claiborne, do hereby bequeath my school marks to Buckie Stevens. I, Classic Chisholm, do hereby bequeath my singing talent to the Class of 1959. I. (.laris (.‘lark, do hereby bequeath my many diets to Pat Dorn. I, Patricia Colbeth, do hereby bequeath my ability for breaking test tubes in chemistry to anyone. I. Jeanne Conover, do hereby bequeath my schmaltz to Mr. Saffa. I, Rohert Cook, do hereby bequeath my football shoes to any future player with toes too big for his feet. I. Jerry Cooper, do hereby bequeath all my books that are scattered around the school to the Lost and Found Department with my compliments. I, Edwin Corson, do hereby bequeath my football prowess to Joe Vanderwerken, and good luck with the Rumson gang to Bill Goldsmith. I, John Crothers, do hereby bequeath my curly hair to Don Wenzel. I. Marvin Dangler, do hereby bequeath my ability for getting in the hot seat on the school bus to the next unlucky person. I. Frederick Daniels, do hereby bequeath my seat in Miss Kelly’s history class, to John Alston. 1, Barbara Diezyc, do hereby bequeath my hall patrol desk to my sister, Dorothy, this coming year. I. Umberto DiFiore, do hereby bequeath my seat in detention hall to an unfortunate ignoramus. J, Dennis Donath, do hereby bequeath my gym trunks to Richard DiFiore. 1. Philip Dreyfuss, do hereby bequeath the problem of getting a smoking room to the Junior boys and our “homeroom to the Junior class. I. Patricia Duggan, do hereby bequeath my easy blush to Mrs. Smith. I, Thomas Durdack, do hereby bequeath my ability for driving to Dave Kirnian. I, Robert Endlicti, do hereby bequeath my crew-cut to Mike RotT. 1, Beverly Evans, do hereby bequeath my gregariousness to certain gregariously inclined presons. I, Jacques Fairfax, do hereby bequeath my physical shape and all my hard-earned skill in sports to Buddy Daniels. I, Richard Finelli, do hereby bequeath my golf clubs to Mr. Tom Karlo in hopes he may improve his game. I, Delbert Flynn, do hereby bequeath the wonderful day in New York to any Junior who is smart enough to get away with it. but watch out for 1956 Chevys. I, Frank Formica, do hereby bequeath my U. S. History bookcover to any Junior who has Miss Kelly next year. I, Stuart Ganson, do hereby bequeath my high spirits I ? ) to the Class of ’58 59. I, Elizabeth Gardner, do hereby bequeath my seat in Mr. Farrell's class in Distributive Education to Barbara Peluso. I, Diana Garruto, do hereby bequeath my broken beakers in Mr. Saffa’s chemistry class to some unlucky Junior. I, Edmund .Gaunt, do hereby bequeath my height to Mr. I). I, Lynn Gilbert, do hereby bequeath my good marks to Kenny Ashen. f. Betty Gill, do hereby bequeath my short hair to Kathy Kyler. I, Harold Gilmore, do hereby bequeath my ’50 Ford to Buhhy Har rington. I, Robert Craves, do hereby bequeath my slow ways to some Freshman. I, Richard Gray, do hereby bequeath my model “A to any Junior with enough guts to risk his life driving! ?) it. I, Gayle Greenberg, do hereby bequeath my ability to break things to some unfortunate butter-fingered Junior. I, Joan Hanmer. do hereby bequeath my holey gym sneakers to some poor soul. I, Charles Harrison, do hereby bequeath my woodworking experience to Mr. Moses. I, James Hawkins, do hereby bequeath my last sixty live cent� to John Alston and Lewis Wickes. I, Robert Hebeler. do hereby bequeath my history homework to my cousin, Karl Soffel. I, William Hebeler, do hereby bequeath my history course to anyone in the Junior class. I, Alfred Herbert, do hereby bequeath my driving reputation to Bill Hoffman. I, David Hess, do hereby bequeath my ability as closet Casanova to an up-and-coming Don Juan in homeroom 204. I, Mark Hopkins, do hereby bequeath my hot Mercury with dual rumble exhaust system to any Junior who thinks he knows how to power slide. I, Kenneth Hopwood, do hereby bequeath my seat in the cafeteria homeroom to Joe Caruso. I, Carolyn Howell, do hereby bequeath my attendance to the high school. I, Richard Hudson, do hereby bequeath my singing voice to Larry Kirby. f, Joan Hulit, do hereby bequeath my old gym suit to Sandra Runge. I, Nancy Hurd, do hereby bequeath my job of selling candy on the oppostition’s side to some ambitious Junior at next year’s home football games. I, Carol Hutchinson, do hereby bequeath my detailed instructions on how to blow up a chemistry experiment to any member of the Class of 1959 who can understand them. I, Joyce Inselberg, do hereby bequeath my fabulous times in R.B.H.S. to my cousins in the Class of 1961, Marilyn and Harold. I, Ann Iselin, do hereby bequeath my nickname, Izy, to my brother, Martin. I, Reine Jesel, do hereby bequeath my locker to anyone who wants to spend fifteen minutes opening it. I, Carney Johnson, do hereby bequeath my abilities on the hardwood courts to Paul Hall. I, Cary Johnson, do hereby bequeath my position on the track team to anybody who wants it. I, Patricia Johnson, do hereby bequeath my old gym suit and sneaks, to my cousin Shirley. I, Zelma Jones, do hereby bequeath my Economics Book to some unlucky Junior. I, Thomas Jordan, do hereby bequeath my basketball talent to Larry Morris of the Class of 1959. I, John Kachel, do hereby bequeath my size 14 football shoes to anybody who can wear them. 1, Patricia Keiper, do hereby bequeath my seat in Trig class to any ambitious Junior girl who wants it. Understudies I. Kvan King, do hereby bequeath my one and only left-handed veeblefeeiAer to anyone simple-minded enough to lake it. I. birhurd King� do hereby bequeath my old cut-lip newspapers to any lucky Junior who gets Miss Kelly for history. I. Nancy Lumhcrtson, do hereby bequeath the good lime Jo, Judy and I had on that eventful school day from K a.m. to 10 p.m. working! ? ) on the LOO. I. Lucy Laverick. do hereby bequeath my blonde hair to my sister, Susie; and my M.G. to Doug Gray. I, Huthe Lewis, do hereby bequeath mv excellent dancing to Skippy Cobbs. 1. Carole Mackay, do hereby bequeath my raccoon coat to Kathy Murphy. I. Dean Mancie, do hereby bequeath my ability to get along with girls to John Garland. I, Kenneth Mann, do hereby bequeath my books. 1, John Martini, do hereby bequeath my black book to Mr. Dell’Omo. I. Frederick Massey, do hereby bequeath my clutch and pressure plate to one, Alfred Herbert. 1, Ellen Maver, do hereby bequeath my pixie bangs to Jimmy Sanford. 1, Philip May, do hereby bequeath my walk to Shirley McGhee. I. Nicholas Mazza, do hereby bequeath my photographic eye to George Wood. I. Janet McCracken, do hereby bequeath my bottle of Blondex to Karen Haifa. 1. Judith McLaughlin, do hereby bequeath deadlines, publishers, pho- tographers and the adviser to the lucky I ?) editor and asso- ciate editor of the 1959 LOG. I. Linda Meistrich, do hereby bequeath my broken baton to any new majorette who wants it. I. Loretta Menna, do hereby bequeath my hrainy brains and car keys to Tommy Lloyd. I, Ando Merendi, do hereby bequeath my excess of hair to our great vice principal, Mr. W. L. Browning. I. Patricia Morrill, do hereby bequeath my dainty sneeze to the loud- est sneezer in the ( lass of 1959. I. Jill Miner, do hereby bequeath my holey gym socks and sneakers to Robert Schanrk to keep Nancy's gym suit company. I. Shirley Minor, do hereby bequeath my seat in Miss Kelly’s room with four boys, to any girl in the (’lass of 1959. I. Robert Moore, do hereby bequeath my height to Paul Sniffen. I. Walter Morris, «lo hereby bequeath my best memories of R.B.H.S. to laities Gibbions: to my brother, Ralph. 1 open the freshman doors, with the wish that he will gra«luate from R.B.H.S. with all tin pleasant memories and friends as 1 have. I. Loretta Naileau, «lo hereby be«|ueath my ability to get lost to any- one of the Juniors going to away basketball games. I. Stanley Nappe, «lo hereby bequeath my knowle«lge of rodeo an«l Buddy Peak’s luck to Bob Haley. I. Madeleine Nicoletti. do hereby bequeath my driving ability to Melinda Alvino. I. Jinlith Normington, do hereby bequeath my collar to the most stiff ne« ked member of the Junior Class. I. Charles Norton, do hereby bequeath my walk to Jimmy Sanford. I. Carolyn O’Malley, do hereby bequeath my daily run for the bus to Lois Becker. I. Mary Orndorff. do hereby bequeath my nickname “Dink” to any- one who wants it. I. Mary Parent, do hereby bequeath my nickname “Cookie” lo any crumb that wants it. I. Klijah Perkins, «lo hereby bequeath my hard-earned knowledge to my brother, Curtis. I. Louetta Perry, do hereby bequeath my seat in Miss Kelly’s class- room to Bremla Blake and Shirley Bennett. I. Dorothy Petrel!, «lo hereby bequeath my position as copy editor of the LOG lo the Junior who will take my place next year. I. Helen Petrell, «lo hereby bequeath my history outlines to any Junior who wants them. L Nicholas Piroso, do hereby bequeath my long pencil to the students having Mr. Bailey for English IV. I. Eileen Polin, do hereby bequeath my ten pounds to Dale Siam. L Roberta Polin. do hereby bequeath ray bookkeeping ability to Vinnie Ciaglia 1, Margaret Reevy, do hereby bequeath my English ability to my two sisters. Barbara an«l Georgianna. I, Peter Rhodes, do hereby bequeath my most treasure� I possession, my gym suit, to some deserving person for posterity. I, Wanda Richmond, lo hereby b« qucatb my sex appeal to Kar« n Haifa. I, Christi Rogers, do hereby bequeath my seat in Miss Ki lly’s history class to Pat Olschewska. I, Stephanh Romeo, «lo hereby bequeath my old. beat-up booster tags to any Junior who is too cheap to buy his own. I, James Ross, do hereby bequeath my technique for making paper airplanes to the up-and-coming Freshmen, who will have Mr. Slaven an«l Mr. Dell’Omo next year. I, Anna Rovito, do hereby bequeath my old lunch wrappers to Mr. Slaven. I, Willis Ru« do hereby bequeath my dungarees to Miss Lairtl. I, Henry Scaccia. do hereby bequeath my peanut butter eookb wrappers to Andy Rovito. I, William Scbanck, do hereby bequeath my broadmindedness to Mis- Kelly. I, Lawrence Schwartz, do hereby bequeath my homeroom seat in the cafeteria to any Junior who is dumb enough to want it. I, Rudolph Scopetani, do hereby bequeath my art ability to Mr. Brzostoski. I, Carrie Scott, do hereby bequeath my left dimple to Judy Russell. I, Jack Shanks, do hereby b« queatli my southern accent to Mrs. Fisher. I, Carolyn Smith, «lo hereby bequeath my ponytail to Miss Laird. I, Patricia Squire, do hereby bequeath my cliem apron, which reaches the floor on me, lo my “Little Sister, whom it will Ht just right. 1. Diane Stephens, do hereby bequeath my golf clubs t« Mr. llenyon. I, Kathleen Sullivan, do hereby bequeath the patch in ni gym suit to anyone who ean stand the wear and tear of gym. I. Boh Talerico. do hereby bequeath my ability to lilt heavy barbells to Bob Acerra. I, Carol Tarlin, do hereby bequeath my usetl clarinet reeds to any- one in need. I, Howard Tisk. «lo hereby bequeath my ol«l gym suit to anyone who wants it. I, Laurence Valant, «lo hereby bequeath my phone bill t«� Ohio University lo some very rich Juniors. I, James VnnBrunt. do hereby bequeath my pegged pants to Mr. Moses. I. Joanna Wark, do hereby bequeath my ability to keep quiet at the right times to my brother, David. I, Cynthia Washington, «lo hereby be«pu atb my gym suit, sneakers, and lo« ker to Helen Robinson. I, Helen Weston, «lo hereby b« queath my naturally sun-streaked hair to any proxy who nee«Js an excuse, I. Diane Wheeler, do hereby bequ« atb my long, naturally curly hair to Heather Williams. I, Karen Wiegand. do hereby bequeath my talent for getting irit« unheard-of situations in French 111 ami chem to anyone who can laugh it off. I, James Wilson, «io hereby bequeath to Susan Krassner my job n- library assistant and also request her not to be such a pain in Mrs. Tunstall’s neek as 1 was. I, Lynn Wilson. lo hereby bequeath my ability to get along with M iss Laird to Sandy Arone. I, Wilma Winrow, do hereby bequeath my paper bag bonk rovers to some unfortunate Junior who will be in Miss Kelly’s history class. I, Elaine Winters, do hereby beipieatb my “lo-o-ow” voi« e to Mr. Mac. 1, William Wolf, do hereby bequeath one battered chrome exhaust extension to the little guy in room 21. I, Barbara Wolff, do hereby b« queath all the New York Times I didn’t get to Graydon Tunstall. I, Maureen Wolkom. «lo hereby bequeath my flirting ability to Ellen Goren. I, Adrian Woodward, do hereby bequeath my Acme paper bag book rover to the unfortunate history student who gets Miss Kelly. I, Constance Wright, do hereby bequeath my used ticket to Bermuda to Sue Silver. I, Barbara Zillger. do hereby bequeath my good times in R.B.H.S. to my brother Buff. I, Antoinette Puglisi, do hereby bequeath my ability to get into trouble, which I received from my sister, who got it from a friend, to June Abbey. I, Eleanor Reevy. do hereby bequeath all my books to my sister, Alice Reevy. Friendliest Dennis Donath—Wilma Winrow Critics’ Choice Moat Likely to Succeed Larry Valant—Judy McLaughlin Most Athletic Classie Chisholm—Nelson Claiborne—John Rachel 102 Most Popular Dennis Donalh—Jo Wark—Dirk Gray Class Flirts Marilyn Jones—John Martini Best Manners Smart Ganson—Jo Wark Best Dressed Delbert Flynn Betty Class Cut-Ups Tom Durdack—Wanda Richmond Gill Cutest Bob Cook—Clari? Clark Best Figure and Build Nancy Predmore—Jack Shank: Best Personality Nick Piroso—Diane Stephen: Most Versatile Pat Merrill—Larry Valant 104 MOST TALKATIVE Roberta Polin — Dick Finelli DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Ned Gaunt — Ann Rovito NICEST SMILE Val Licliter — Marianne LoBiondo Dork limi ropy of Peyton Place. ' Here comes the teacher. Como esta listed, burros? All this for a cup of coffee? Senior Day Red Rank High School's last Senior Day was held on March 6, 195ft. The faculty, relinquish- ing their worries and cares for a day, turned their tasks over to the Class of 5ft. who ran R.B.H.S. for a day. The Student Council was in charge of setting up the “faculty” for Senior Day through a committee headed hy Elaine X inters. This committee also served as the Board of Edu- cation. As Student Council president. Dick Gray took Mr. Hintze's role of principal; while Ned Gaunt acted as Mr. Browning, vice principal. Dr. Mibb's position was filled by Richard King, president of the National Honor Society. Many favorable reports and commendations were received when the day was over. VSVAY IW V y ' . i ' Bottom: F. Winters, C. Chisholm: Top: R. Browne. C. Alleyne; Standing: C. Smith, I Laverirk. L. Perry, J. Conover. Girls’ Sports The combined efforts of the Girl s Gym Leader (Hull, composed of squad and elas- captain . and Mrs. Irene Smith and Mrs. Suzanne Castleman. «yin teachers greatly increased interest in the direction of extra- curricular competitive sports. Tin first semester began with soccer skills and interelass competition followed hy modern dancing. Second semseter found basketball atop the li t. second by tumbling and it- accompanying agonies, which was followed h folk ami square dancing. Spring found tin gym classes outside par- ticipating in softball. However, the Seniors used their last high school gym classes marching back and forth at the athletic held anil in the gym in preparation for graduation. L. to R.: C. Alleyne, C. Chisholm. no Bottom Row, L. to R.: L. Perry, J. Conover, C. Smith, C. Alleyne. Second row: S. Anderson, B. Browne, E. Win- ters. Top: L. Laverick. Irene Smith Suzanne Castleman .. to R.: J. Conover, C. Chisholm, B. Browne, L. Laverick, C. Alleyne, E. Winters, L. Perry, S. Anderson, C. Smith. L. to H.: A. Dell’Onio. R. Oblinn, R. Gibson, C. Koval e ki, T. Karlo. W. Rorodono virli. Football Red Rank High School’s fool hall squad had a disap- pointing season in 1957. losing all six Shore Conference games. The Bucs, however, won their three non-conference tdts. being very impressive in their first two encounters. The poor season can he attributed to an inexperienced team consisting mainly of sophomores and juniors. With the experience these underclassmen gained. Red Rank can look forward to successful seasons ahead. Jim Van Brunt was Red Rank’s leading ground-gainer ami scorer. Tor his achievements. Jim was chosen by the League of Red Rank as “the player of the year. Center Jim Hagen, a junior, was selected by the coaches as the out- standing lineman. Seniors this year were backs Van Brunt. Nelson Clai- borne. Robert Cook. Carney Johnson. Harold Gilmore, and linemen John Kachei. Jack Shanks. Charles Norton and Dick Finelli. Red Bank displayed promising team power in a 41-0 trouncing of borough rival Red Bank Catholic. The figure is the highest attained in the inter-borough series. The Buc line again turned in an inspiring showing against Rumson. as Van Brunt spurred on the backfield to a 19-0 Red Bank win. Fullback Jim Hawkins provided the offensive with smashing drives and sterling runs which ate up more than 100 yards. Eventual Shore Conference Champion Middletown stop- ped Red Bank in a grueling 0-0 battle. Middletown scored its touchdown on the opening kick-off and repelled a Red Bank march which carried within the Lions’ ten. Four Buc linemen, two of whom attempted to play, were afflicted with the Asian flu. Fleet Frank Budd tallied four times as Asbury Park resumed its Red Bank rivalry with a .19-0 routing. Four of five Red Bank fumbles in the first half resulted in Asbury scores. A heavier Freehold line and a field that was a quagmire R.B.H.S. Football Squad Jack Shanks, guard Charles Norton, guard James Van Brunt, halfback resulted in Red Bank's third straight loss. Freehold’s Fran Carter scored twice on runs of 60 and 50 yards in the 19-6 decision. The Bucs bounced out of the doldrums to heat a determined Lakewood eleven. 12-7. Lakewood elected not to kick on a fourth down situation, and Hawkins cli- maxed the ensuing Red Bank sortie. Van Brunt had previously registered on a 32- yard scamper. Nate Ramsey, with two touchdowns, and Boh Tucker, wth one. tore through the Buc line time and again to lead Neptune to victory, 18-8. Van Brunt, Larry Morris and Jim Hagen turned in a sterling job in a losing cause. Van Brunt’s dazzling 50-yard punt return was Red Bank's highlight in another muddy defeat, this time a 19-12 loss to Manasquan. John Kenny scored all of Manasquan’s touchdowns. Determination sagged under injuries and superior weight as Long Branch finally cracked the Red Bank goal with two min- utes remaining in the first half and went on to win. 27-6. Van Brunt, who took over for injured Fran McCullion, turned in a sparkling performance. Robert Cook, halfback Nelson Claiborne, halfback Janies Hawkins, fullback John Kachel, tackle I I U Linemen I Coach Donald Slaven Basketball Coach Thomas Phipps Coach C. kovalcski Ked Hank High School's basketball team bad a victorious season, winning 12 while losing B to finish second in the Shore Conference. The Hues can attribute their success to depth, speed, and a fine shooting game. After finishing the Shore Con- ference, Red Bank entered the Slat� Tournament and played a determined Lakewood team, losing in the final quarter. Larry alant received the team award of highest scorer, with 290 points, while John Kachel. was the leading offensive rebounder. Harry Ayres led the team in assists, while Larry Morris, a junior. led the team in defensive rebounding. Vince Ciaglia also a junior, was the outstanding foul shooter. Larry alant. Co-captain, made the third team All-State. Barry Ayres, Co-captain, led Red Hank in a foul shooting contest, making 46 out of 50. which was the top individual effort. W ith him were Vince Ciaglia and Paul Hall who helped Red Bank attain second place in team contest. This year’s seniors were Co-captains Larry Val- ant and Barry Ayres. John Kachel. Bud Carson, Jim Van Brunt, and Tom Durdack. R.B.H.S. Basketball Squad First rotv, L. to K.: V. Ciaglia, I . Hall, B. Ayers, J. Van Brunt. B. Corson. Second mu: C. Kavaleski, T. Durdark. Kusoell, J. kachel, M. McDonough, L. Valant, L. Morris, J. Vander- waurken, 1). Slaven. 115 Fir t Tram Varsity B. I,. alant, J. Karhel. I.. Morris. V. Ciaplia ’t� arli ami Captains N alant. II. rr- and I). Slaven Ciaglia and B. Ayers Mem bers Senior John Rachel Larry Valant Jim Van Brunl Tom Durdack When the Saint? . . Come marching RED BANK WINS ! ! Baseball is Tom Karlo, Assistant Coach R.B.H.S. Baseball team Seniors 1 Larry Valant Barry Ayers Coached by Bob Olshan. Red Bank’s baseball squad began practice in March. Hampered by bad weather. Coach Olshan began early baseball prac- tice in hope of obtaining a smooth hitting and field- ing team. With only four seniors. Captain Barry Ayers, outfielder Jack Shanks, infield-outfield Bud Corson, and first baseman Larry Valant. Coach Olshan had to draw from underclassmen to fill the ranks. The team has high hopes of surpassing last year's second place team. This year's junior varsity came under the expert handling of Coach Tom Karlo. 120 Jark Shanks Bud Corson Tennis Golf The tennis team under Mr. Harold Potter is a member of the Central Jersey Conference. Practices and homegames were held on the public courts in Marine Park. Though no seniors were on the team, there were several promising underclassmen. The team played shore clubs such as Asbury Park. Middletown. Humson-Fair Haven Regional. Princeton and inter-borough rival R.B.C.H. This year the golf team sports only one senior member, Dick Finelli. The group under the supervision of Mr. Frank Pingetore practiced at Jumping Brook Country Club where they also played their home games. Teams played in competition were Middletown. Manasquan. Lakewood. Neptune and RBCH. Last year’s team had a fair year finishing tenth in the state competition. 121 T rack The ’Red Bunk Track squad again looked for- ward to a good year, under the supervision of Head Coach Boh Glisson and Assistant Coach Aubrey DeU'Omo. Harold Gilmore, sprinter; John Kachcl, weight man; Carney Johnson, sprinter; Cary Johnson, sprinter; and Tom AI- camo, weight man were the leading seniors of a well balanced team. Underclassman Larry Morris, was an invaluable aid in the hurdles and highjump. Bob Glisson, Coach Aubrey DelFOmo, Assistant Coach � i 122 Track Squad Harold Cii I more Ernest Wadley Gary Johnson First Row, L. to R.: Browne, Lambertson, Petrel), Merrill, Wark, McLaughlin, Miner Winters. Second Rote: Needle, adviser, Stosik, Weigand, Stephens. Conover, Petrell, Rovito, Predmore, Wilson. Third Rou: Sadler, Lewis, Iselin, Garrulo. The Log Fade-out. rrop. deadline; these words meant nothing to the new Log Stall of ’58 last May. (At that time we had just elected Jo Wark as editor and Judy McLaughlin as assistant editor; the other editorial posts were being assigned.) How (|uickly we learned this new vocabulary. The word dead-line earned an ominous and forebod- ing connotation, especially when copy wasn't in ami pictures were misplaced. As with all large tasks the work was spiced by hits of fun. or was it that fun was spiced by interludes of work? Nevertheless we met the deadline (better late than never) and our creation was published. 124 Joanna Wark. Editor; Judy McLaughlin, Co-Editor. Jack Needle, Log adviser. Sports Editors James Wilson and Jill Miner Feature and Faculty Editors Gayle Greenberg and Beverly Browne Fain Petrel I, Copy Editor Karen Weigand, Secretary Fenny Petrell. Literary Editor Activities and Senior Editors Nancy Lambertson, Diana Garruto, Jeanne Conover, Editor and Associate Editor Judy McLaughlin, Associate Editor Joanna Wark, Editor Sports and Caption Editors Art Editors Jack Shanks and Nancy Predmore Elaine Winters and Pat Merrill Senior Variety Show This year as in previous years, ihe Senior Class presented its annual variety show. This year however instead of the usual collection of miscellaneous acts, a musical review was presented. The show entitled “Hi-Fi Follies'’ was held at River Street auditorium on March 26, 27. 1958. Gussie Glint (Elaine Winters), Ned Mulligan (Jack Shanks), and Larry Ford (Larry Valant), were stars of the popular TV show “The Snort Hour.” The show’s owner Mr. Kilroy (Ned Gaunt), assigned Larry to search for the most beautiful girl in the world. However, complications set in when Nancy (Claris Clark), Larry’s girl objected to his continuous chase after women. Clancy the cop (Rich King) assisted Larry by presenting him with a gift of a whistle which in times of perilous predicaments, need only to be blown and Clancy would be “Johnny on the Spot.” In his search for the most beautiful girl, Larry was a part of many hilarious situations and met many likely candidates; Pat Duggan. Pat Merrill, Patti Keiper, and Janet McCracken. His adventures took him to the land of the Amazonians in deepest Africa, Mamma College, Central Park, the mysteri- ous Mildew Manor, the hills of Tennessee, and a hotel in which George Washington slept. It all ended happily and Lafry’s problems were solved by the discovery that his own Nancy was the most beautiful girl in the world. Well-kuoNMi songs such as the Charleston, Cali- fornia Here Conu Jeepcrs Creepers, Be My Little Bum hie Bee, Stout Hearted Men, I Love a Varade and many others added pep and vitality to the production. The class deeply appreciated the work of Robert Spencer, director. Seymour Seigler. assistant direc- tor, and Martha Weis without whose hard work, willing aid and eternal patience, the show would not have been possible. Director's complaint: I've seen too much ham already. I I t f Two choruses—but not from Sophocles. Faculty Candids Buster” Murphy and warm friend. Yes, eighty-eight seniors are still at the cast party, ice cream machine hack, Get fourteen times your original investment back The horse can’t miss. Roland Petit’s with the Ballet de Paris tonight Work fascinates me. 1 can s-it and look at it all day. I’m sorry, our performance of “Tosca is all sold out. Hmmmm, Dick Tracy’s in another mes: Ha. ha, ha, another 45 minutes detention. That button wipes the pedestrian off, Oh sure, he can fill that street cleaner’s job. course a raise Carole Carolyn Charles Elaine Roberta Loretta Benny Claris Connie Barbara Stephanie Carmen Joanie H 9 r Carol Annie Merle Freddie Wanda Carol Karen Mr. Prexey. Flunk me, will ya Next year we get walls, Sure, I've got troubles, 306, down to 27, up to 205 Traitor to tile cause Te lost more teachers this way, What would we do without Wilma? Pullin' in the money Of course, the snow won’t hurt the gym floor. This Shakespeare rat really hugs me, For rent or sale one room apartment Corner of Branch ami Harding. Yumm-yumm! The game’s the thing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to The Faculty for their helpful cooperation. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs. Mr. Royal Hint , and Mr. Willard Browning for granting special privileges. All I In members of the class of 1958 who helped in any way on the yearbook. The custodial stuff for their willing assistance. Mr. Douglas Mcllvain and Mr. John Hrzostoksi for their aid and advice. Mr. Anthony Trufolo and the Photography Club. Miss Catherine Laird and our high school secretaries Miss Margaret Henessey ami Miss Dorothy Loversidge for their clerical help. The Register and Rress for several sports photos. Our c)as advisers Mr. Howard Brown and Mr. Jack Needle. Mr. Jack Needle and Mr. Ivan Falk for spending many extra hours with us in room nine. Dorville Corporation for their cooperation and service. Mr. Richard Zarnsky for his hard work and late hours on the photography. i INDEX A Ac knot lodgement Ad i 1� « Arnus Meric Alcamo, Ihomas A Winger, Carolyn Mien. Richard I . Alleyne Carmen Anderson, Barliara Anderson, Sandra E. Andrew , Priscilla Antonides, Margaret Applegate. Frances Arnold. R ic hard C. Art Club Ayers, Barry B Baby pictures Bailey, Clair Vl. Band Burr. Kay Grueser Baseball Basketball Beck. Betty Kae Bell. Leo John Benner, Margaret Bcnincasa. knninu L. Biersludt. Mary Blake, lone Joan Board of Education Bodbolt. Fred B. Borden, Ceorge Martin Boys Bowling Club Boys’ Chorus Brevard. Mary Jo Brown, Howard L. Brzostoski, John Buccaneer C Cadman, Robert Cain, John Wilson, Jr. ( alaridriello, Robert J. Camera Club andids (Arizona, Edmund J. ( areer Club at hart. Stanley ( a rote nu to, Samuel astleman, Suzanne S. aviglia, Benedetto 1 hatcauncuf. Amy ( heerleaders Chess Club Chisholm, Classic M. Choir Choralettes Citarella, Gloria ( laihorne, Nelson (dark. Claris E. ( lass History ( lass Will Colheth, Patricia E. (‘olor Guard Contents Cook, Robert Waller Cooper, Jerry Burton Corson, Edwin Charles ( Tea live Writing (dub ( rothers, John R. C urriculum Page D Dame, Carrol Dangler. Marvin Daniels, Frederick H. Dedication DeirOmo. Aubrey ( . Diezye, Barbara Linda Di Fiori, Umberto C. Higgins. Mary S. Distributis e Edu at ion Club Donutli, Dennis C. Drey fuss, Philip M. Dudley, Robert F. Duggan. Patricia A. Durdack. Thomas H, E Edington, Stuart Endlieh, Robert V Evans, Beverly F. F Faculty Faculty Candida 140 01-89 20 20 20 10 20 20 21 21 15 10 21 80 21 130-132 10 74 50 119.120 115118 21 22 10 22 15 22 7 22 23 83 70 23 0. 10. 18 10 87 23 23 24 73 133-130 7 77 10 7 10 24 10 85 88 24 71 71 24 25 25 92-93 100-101 25 75 5 25 26 26 76 26 106 14 26 26 6 10 27 27 10, 63 27 27 19, 27 10. 63 27 28 7 28 28 10-13 128.129 Fairfax, Jacques H. 28 Falk. Ivan 10 Farrell, Joseph D. JO Fineili, Richard J. 28 Fisher. Nathalie M. 11 Flag Twirlers 75 Flynn. Delbert F. 29 Forensic League 68 Formica, Frank A. 29 Forward 4 Football 112 114 Franco, Angel 11 French Club 68 Freslunan ('lass 02-63 Frosb-Sopb Hop 96 Future Homemakers of America 78 Future Nurses of America 79 Future Teachers of America 78 G Gallerio, Helen 11 Garison, Stuart C, 29 Gardner. Elizuheth 29 Garruto. Diana M. 29 Garruto. Fulvia D. II Gaunt. Edmund H., Jr. 19, .30 Geraud, Josette J. 30 Gilbert, Lynn Thomas 30 Gill, Elizabeth Ann 30 Gilmore, Harold L. .30 Girls’ Bowling 89 Girls’ Chorus 70 Girls’ Gym Leaders Club 89 Girls’ Sports 110-111 Girls’ Woodworking Club 81 Glisson. Robert 11 Golf 121 Graves. Robert Newton 31 Gray, Richard George 31 Greenberg, Gayle 31 Guidance Department 15 H Hanmer, Joan ElizahetJi 31 Harrison, Charles L. 31 Hawkins, James Edward 32 Hayes, Thomas 14 Hearns, Herman Lewis 32 Heheler, Robert 32 Heheler, William C. 32 Hennessey, Margaret 15 Heistand, Roy E. 11 Henyon, Burnet H. 11 Herbert, Alfred Abram 32 Hess, David James 33 Dibits, Dr, M. Gregg 8 Hintze, Royal H. 9 Hnhko, Joseph 33 Hodas, Dr. Sidney 7 Hopkins. Harry 14 Hopkins, Mark L. 33 Hopwood, Kenneth 33 Howell, Carolyn 33 Hudson. Richard Henry 34 Hulit, Joan Carol .34 Humphrey, David 34 Hurd, Nancy Kay 34 Hutchinson, Carol 34 I Industrial Arts Club 80 Inselberg, Joyce A, 35 Intramural Boys’ Sports 83 Intramural Girls’ Sports 82 Iselin, Ann Irene 35 Ivins, Stanley L. 14 J lahlonsky. Clement C. 11, 15, 86 Jazz Club 72 Jesel, Reine Danial 35 Johnson, Gary 35 Johnson, Gary 36 Johnson, Patricia M. 36 Jones, Catherine. 14 Jones, Marilyn D. 36 Jones, Zelma 36 Jordan, Thomas 36 Junior Class 58-59 Junior Class Play 94-95 Junior Honor Society 88 Junior-Senior Reception 97 K Kaehel, John 36 Karlo, Thomas 11 Keiper, Patricia 19, 37 Kelley. Elizabeth 11 King, Evan 37 King, Richard 37 King, Kuril 17 Kistharrit. John James 37 Kraft, Richard A. 37 L Laird, Catherine II. 11, 61 Lamberston, Nancy L. 38 Lasky, Julius 11 Latin Club 69 Laverick, Lucy M. 38 La Wall. Ruth 6, 11 Lewis, Kuthe Violet 38 Library Council 66 Library Reading Club 66 Lichter. Valden A. 38 Lo Riondo, Marianne E. 38 Log 124.125 Loversidge, Dorothy Luckenbill, John W. 15, 85 11. 74, 84 M Mackay. Carole 39 Mac Lend, Elsie 11 Magee. William A. 7 Majorettes 84 Majorette Club 82 Mancie, Edgar Dean 39 Manley, Andrea 11, 59 Mann, Kenneth 39 Maioney. Suzanne 39 Martini, John Joseph 39 Massey. Frederick F. 40 Math t'lull 67 Mover. Ellen Gertrude 40 May, Philip Charles 40 Mazza, Nicholas l 40 Mr( rarken. Janet Lee 41 Mcllvain. Douglas L. 12 McLaughlin, ludith Lee n McMahon. (diaries P. 41 McNulty, Thomas Meistrich. Linda Susan 41 Menna. Loretta R. 41 Merendi. Ando 41 Mergharl. Icrry 42 Merrill. Patricia E. 42 Miles. Lillian 12 Miner, Jill Susa'n 42 Minor, Shirley Arm 42 Moore, Robert F. 42 Moor is, Waller James 43 N Nadeau. Loretta 43 Nappe. Edward S. 43 Needle, Jacob W. 12, 18 Newman. John Jav 13 Nicoletti. Madeline 44 Normington. Judith A. 44 Norton, Charles 0. 44 0 Oddis, Edward F. 12 t Msen, Edith 12, 17 Olslian, Robert M. 12 O'Malley, Carolyn A. 44 Orchestra 72 O'Reilly. Edward L. 7 Omdorff, Mary L. 44 P Parent, Mary 45 Pazicky, Lorraine 0. 12 Pearce, Raymond 14 Perkins, Elijah 45 Perry, Louetta 45 Petrel 1. Dorothy P. 45 Petrel 1, Helen P. 45 Phipps, Thomas 1. 12 Pingi tore, Frank 1. 12 Pinto, Elizabeth 14 Piroso, Nicholas A. 46 Pittin. Gertrude 17 Polin, Eileen P. 46 Polin, Roberta A. 46 Popler, Solomon 12 Popularity Poll 102-105 Pied mo re, Nancy Ann 46 Press Club 76 Puglisi, Antoinette 46 Q Quinche, A. Hortense 12 R Red Cross Council 79 Reed, Herbert, Jr. 11 Reevey, Eleanor 47 Reevey, Margaret 47 Repp, Elma 12 Rhodes, Peter Chester 47 Rice, Mary M. 13 Richmond, Wanda 47 Knhhins, Patricia A. 47 Rogers, Christi Sue 48 Romeo, Stephanie 48 Ross, James F. 13 Rovito, Ann Garmella 19. 48 Ruddy. Mary E. 13 Rue, Willis Mathew 48 Rub, Gustav II., Sr. 13 S Saffa, George E. 13 Scan ia, Henry, Jr. 49 Shank, William G. 49 Schwartz, Lawrence S. 49 Science Club 67 Scopetani, Rudolph 49 Scott, Carrie Mac 49 Secretarial Club 77 Secretarial Staff 15 Senior Class 20 56 Senior Class Advisers 18 Senior Class Officer 19 Senior Day 107 Senior Executive Board 99 Senior Honor Society 99 Senior Prom 98 Senior Variety Show 126-127 Shanks, Jark Trainer 50 Shippee, Carl Miles 5(i Siegler. Seymour 13 Sisson, Willis 15 Skakandy, Stephen O. 13, 59 Slaven. Donald II. 13 Smith, Carolyn Lena 50 Smith, Irene L. 13 Sommers. Richard 50 Sophomore Class 60-61 Spanish Club 69 Spencer, Robert G. 13 Sports Divider Page 108.109 Sports Section , 108-123 Squire. Patricia Louise 50 Stephenson, Diane C. 50 Stevenson, Henry 7 Storey, William 14 Stryker. Jacob 56 Stout, Leslie Peter 57 Student Council 86 Sullivan, Kathleen 51 T Talerico, Robert 51 Tarlin. Carol Leslie 51 Taylor, Arlene Joan 51 Tennis 121 Thomas, Wayne 52 Thompson. Eleanor 17 Thompson. Margaret 94 Track 122-123 Trufolo, Anthony F. 13 Tunstall. Valance 13 U V Valant. Laurence 52 Van Brunt, James 52 Van Noslranil, Irene 13 W Wadley, Ernest Walter 52 Ward, Marjorie B. 13 Wark, Joanna Leslie 53 Washington. Cynthia 53 Weis, Martha Lee 13 Weston, Helen Naomi 53 Wheeler. Diane Patricia 53 Wiegand. Karen l.aine 53 Wilson, James Albert St Wilson. Lynn 54 Winrow, Wilma L. 54 Winters. Elaine Davis 54 Wolf, William James 54 Wolff. Barbara Ann 55 Wolkom, Maureen 55 Woodward, Adrian John 55 Wright, Constance 55 X Y Z Zillger. Barbara Ann 55