cJLo

F O R 1 9 5 1

VIEWS THE MANY POINTSi HO31 WHICH WE COME

MAP OF

THE BOROUGH OF

MONMOUTH CO, N. J.

6

8

9

10

M N O 4R.fi.

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WE LEAVE FROM

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The LogJDL

Red Bank High School

Red Bank, New Jersey

1931. .TO

The class of "51" presents this "Log" in memory of our

high school days. Leafing through our joys, sorrows and ac-

complishments, we have selected the best and proudest moments

for this year book. It is a diary which will remind us in later

years of familiar spots, and familiar faces; of graduation's solemn

march, the diploma and the handshake which marked our final

link with childhood.

With this we give you the 1951 "Log."

tea tlon

To the parents, always our counsellors, loving sustainers, sharers of our joys, heartaches,

mistakes, ambitions, we, the class of 1951, dedicate this book with all the love and

gratitude deeply felt, too little spoken, during the winged years of the happy youth,

you have given us.

^Jrioute

. •

TJupical Scene in JLittle Silver . . .

SILVER,

51 TOURS IN

Six

of ^JnoSe Who

d Luuide

Seven

(Jj>ocird of Education

VIII ember A of the (JSoard {Left to Right) : Dr. Gregg Hibbs, Walter Woodhead, William Bennett, JohnGiblon, Jr., Edmund Canzona (Vice President), Stanley Haviland (President).

Charles B. Hembling, Michael Nero, William Beaty, Ralph Davis, Paul A.Young.

A TRIBUTE TO

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Our appreciation is extended to the members of

the Board of Education for rheir untiring efforts

in ever improving opportunities in the schools,

for their personal sacrifices, and for their con-

tinued endeavors with our supervisors.

STANLEY HAVILANDPresident of the Board

Eight

DR. M. GREGG HIBBSSuperintendenc of Schools

MR. FRANK J. HURLEYPrincipal

^ruministration and Su

People We Wleet Mmf tke Way

Office 3o

Left to Right:

Mrs. Jean Thompson

Miss Katherine Sickles

Mrs. Margaret Hennesey

Mrs. Gertrude Barrett

Miss Mary Kennedy

Miss Edith Wills

Nine

%cuttuEMERSON BEST

Shop, Radio, Guidance

HOWARD L. BROWNConsumer Education,Commercial Geography

STANLEY CARHARTDriver Education,Automotives,Driver Training

BARBARA DECKERTRemedial Reading, Drama andSpeech, Guidance

NAOMA FRANKStenography I,Bookkeeping I

IDA GARRUTOCommercial Law,Typing I,Record Keeping

LEONORA HODGDONEnglish III, French I and II

CLEMENT JABLONSKYBiology

LOUIS JACOUBSPhysical Education

ELIZABETH A. KELLEYWorld History, U. S. History

RUTH KINGEnglish II, Guidance

RUTH KLEINHealth, First Aid

HELEN LAUBEREnglish III, Vocal Music

RUTH LA WALLEnglish II and IV,Guidance

EDITH S. LORDSpanish I and II and III

cJLearned L^i izens

Ten

%cultuJOHN LUCKENBILL

Band

DOUGLAS McILVAINArt, Mechanical Drawing

VINCENT PALADINOItalian I and II, WorldHistory, Guidance

FRANK J. PINGITOREDirector of Athletics

SOLOMON POPLERAlgebra II, Physics

HELEN REECEGeometry, General Mathematics,Solid Geometry, Trigonometry

ELMA REPPHome Economics

MARY RICELatin I and II, English II

CHARLES SCHONEMANChemistry

KLARA SCHROEDERStenography II, Office Practice,Typing II

STEPHEN SKAKANDYU. S. History I and II,Economics

IRENE SMITHPhysical Education

MARGARET THOMPSONEnglish IV, History ofLiterature, Guidance

MAY THROCKMORTONLibrarian

ANTHONY TRUFULOPhotography, Machine andElectricity, Visual Aids

WL £niarae our WoM

Eleven

The seniors of 1951 and every other year should

thank Mr. Sisson and the teachers who assist

him. This staff has wisely guided us in chan-

neling our interests and abilities into fields

which will make our futures happy and profit-

able. The guidance office provides a ready

store of information and assistance.

1. EMERSON BEST

2. BARBARA DECKET

3. RUTH KING

4. RUTH LAW ALL

5. VINCENT PALADINO

6. MARGARET THOMPSON

Luui ance

ZJheSe are ci Pew people who showed us the way.

BURNET HENYONDirector of Public Relations

WILLIS SISSON

Director of Guidance

Twelve

1/llieet LJur

-AnJ-JM

MR. CHARLES SCHONEMAN

We, the Senior Class of 1951, extend to you our appreciation for all that you

have done to help us and make our Junior and Senior years ones to remember.

With your help and co-operation we put on a highly successful Junior-Senior

Reception. With your able guidance we have raised the money necessary to

finance such important class projects as the J. S. R. and the Senior Prom. Our

yearbook was published only through the patience you showed through all our

blunders and inexperience. We want to express our gratitude for the time, en-

ergy and inspiration you have given us, and hope you will accept our sincere

thanks and grateful appreciation.

Thirteen

d the ^Joar.

a

StaffCHARLES SCHONEMAN

Adviser

EDITORS Edward Elbert, Cony Editor; Anne Burrowes, Feature Editor; MarieMannello, Lay-out Editor; Marilyn Shampanore, Girls' SportsEditor; Carrie Clark, Art Editor; Mickey Levitan, Boys' SportsEditor; Elinor Dill, Literary Editor.

JoAnn Miiler, Merna Handleman, Myrna Stalberg, Barbara Berger,Bernice Lohden, Marilyn Moskowitz, Constance Gordon. {FrontRow) : Marilyn Lowenberg, Carole Gotschalk, Miriam Lebedun,Ingrid Borchardt, Joan Golino, Patricia Hotchkiss.

BARBARA BROWERCo-Editor

JOAN ANTINOZZICo-Editor

SHIRLEY ANDERSONBusiness Manager

THERESA FERRAROAssistant Business Manager

V our teen

I

Fifteen

student l

RUTH LA WALLAdviser

Standing—Chandler White, Gene Booth, Terry Doremus, Marilyn Shampanore,Alice Dix, Gladys Lindner, Phylis Antenori, Elvira Morris, Clyde Lindner, SkippySmith, Andy Larabee, Ann Falvo.Seated—Constance Gordon, Stephen Morris, Joyce Crawford, Jeanne Osborn,Blair Hibbs, Louise Johnson, Emily Scaricamazza,

RED CROSS COUNCIL

Standing—Marilyn Lowenberg, Ivan Kaiman, Elinor Dill.Seated—Marilyn Moskowitz, Myrna Stalberg, Merna Handieman, Barbara Ber-ger, Pat Hotchkiss.

Sixteen

ANTHONY TRUFOLOAdviser

"Hold that pose! Smile, please!" Under the di-rection of Mr. Anthony Trufolo, the Camera Clubtakes excellent pictures of all types. The membersare thoroughly trained in the darkroom techniquesof printing, developing and enlarging, as well as inthe use of different cameras and equipment.

Every year members submit pictures to the Na-tional Photography Contest and several awards havebeen received.

The club takes photographs of school activities, sup-plies students with application photos, does portraitwork and takes pictures for the "Buc."

The Log staff wishes to thank the Camera Clubfor all their co-operation and help in making ouryearbook a success.

MURRAY LEEDS

President

Standing—John Antinozzi, Pete Thompson, Terry Doremus, Clyde Lindner, Karl Havi-land, Getchell McCall, Dave Daniels, Reggie Pye.Sitting—Steven Ruzicka, Bill Conover, Joe Accardi, Lloyd Reynolds, Murray Leeds.

Seventeen

THE BUCCANEERpublished by

Red Bank Senior High School, Red Bank, N. J.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jane WhiteMANAGING EDITOR Nancy MeyerCOPY EDITOR Carole GotschalkASSISTANT EDITORS Judith Holmes, Lynn WoodheadCIRCULATION MANAGER Pat HotchkissFEATURE EDITOR Myrna StaibergADVERTISING MANAGER Merna HandlemanASSISTANTS Ginger Hanf, Nancy NeviusBUSINESS MANAGER Marilyn LowenbergART EDITOR Barbara BergerSPORTS EDITORS Albert Van Nostrand, Joyce CrawfordEXCHANGE EDITOR Louise GilbertsonPHOTOGRAPHER Murray LeedsADVISER Mr. Burner H. Henyon

REPORTERSChapman Runyon, Roberta Campbell, Sally Brooks, Mir-

iam Davis, Sally Schantz, Bernice Lohden, Jo Ann Miller,Marilyn Moskowitz, Ivan Kaiman, Carmella Soviero, GingerRemrny, Lore Heyman, Peggy Molnar, Louise Johnson, Mo-zelie -Ogle, Shirley Safran, Sam Cameron, Donald Lehr-baum, Edward Elbert, Donald Markham, Barbara Schaefer,Robert Benowiiz, Louis Roemer.

js Red B

\TION wtEr;ELEBRATED

Casey

Edit

ON•Red Bank WinsMerit Award ME.

Red Bank Ties IonIn Closing MinutesEddie Alb

Schantz, c,\.\n Millet

Campbell, BarlHeyman. IMyrn janeGilbertson, Albert Va Nfostrand.

Lehrbaum, B<4> Benowitz, Sam Cameron,Markham. Middle Row. Miriam Davis, .ison, Marilyn Moskowitz, Lyn Woodhead,

afran, Bernice Lohden, RobertaVEolnar, Judith Holmes, Lore

. Marilyn Lowenberg, Patricia Hotchkiss,, Nancy Meyer, Barbara Berger, Louise Junior Red Cro^

Plans Activities

3hsrrattm>

tank Wins SecondConference T\ Combining journalistic training with

hard work and fun, the Hue, under theable direction of Mr. Burnet Heriyon,

us the latest school news.Evid< ' success as a school pulv

che second place award irhas won two years running in an annualpress contest.

*m$o*m 4

seniorsVho's Who SnJ

IZak, Rah, Red BaM

CHEERLEADERS

Standing

Gladys Lindner

Joyce Crawford

Carol Hardy

Shirley Baynton

Janet Magee

Kneeling

Katherine Scalzo

Miriam Lebedun

Kitty Hamlet

Rosa Lee Roth

KITTY HAMLET

Head Cheerleader

SENIOR CHEERLEADERS

Carol Hardy

Miriam Lebedun

Kitty Hamlet

Rosa Lee Roth

Twenty

If 1/larch, rl/larch on down the field

MAJORETTES

Marilyn Shampanore

Josephine Buonano

Merna Handleman

Carol Bennett

Barbara Berger

Carol Beer

Phylis Antenori

Peggy Molnar

Gloria Mazzaroppi

Louise Johnson

Bee Sweeting

Emily Scaricamazza

Patty Combs

PHYLIS ANTENORI

Head Majorette

SENIOR MAJORETTES

Barbara Berger

Merna Handleman

Josephine Buonano

Marilyn Shampanore

(7-5ancl

The band has achieved great suc-

cess under its director, Mr. Lucken-

bill. The members play not only

classical music, but also current

popular songs. The maroon and

white clad figures are familiar

sights on the football field, and

their rousing music is welcome at

any school or community function.

MR. LUCKENBILLDirector

Twenty-two

orud

Ml* * * v

m JS

First Row—Emily Ruzicka, Mary Ann Johnson, Jane Buckalew, Constance Gordon,Marilyn De Veaux, Theresa Petruzelli, Barbara Brower, Sonya Schumacker, Barbara Mason.Miriam Davis, Mary Lou Maxwell, Alice Williams, Judith Holmes, Rita Delia Vecchia,Betty Powell, Frances Romeo, Mary Amorella, Gloria Ayers, Marcella Jones.Second Roiv—Gladys Godard, Mildred Cannella, Gloria Barnes, Rosetta Bowles, MaryDe Fillipo, Barbara Gaddis, Betty Wilson, Mary Cavallo, Josephine Buonano, Alice Dix,Suzanne Stephens, Sandra Rafy, Josephine Palmer, Minerva Savage, Mary Brown, Mar-garet Conover, Gay Sneden, Wanda Rose, Estelle Hebron.Third Row—Roy Bowles, Ed Hughes, Sam Rabito, Frank Mancini, Sam Cameron, JamesRichardson, Harold Marks, John Watts, Bill Ottinger, Victor Bradley, Tom Pingitore,Marcello Ciaglia, Pete Reeves, Helen Lauber, Teacher.

i v l

Standing—Sam Cameron, Janet Fergueson, Sandra Seigel, Dave Jansky, Maxine Inseberg,Shirley Saffran, Bob Jenkins, Ivan Kaiman.Seated—Mary Cavallo, Nancy Holmes, Donald Lehrbaum, Judith Holmes, Mary Amorello.

BARBARA DECKERT, Adviser

Twenty-three

nCecreation

CLt, OffuhcerS

MRS. SMITH, Leader

MARILYN LOWENBERG

MARILYN SHAMPANORE

SUZANNE STEPHENS

JANET MUYSKENS

Mr. Hurley, Joe Accardi, Jack Silcox (Secretary), John Watts, Bob Holiday, LloydReynolds (President), Jack Lemon (Treasurer), Bob Zellman (Vice President), Mr.King (Adviser). (Left kneeling) Donald Beers, (Right kneeling) Lansing Murray.

Twenty-four

/junior - —seenior eceptlon

April 21, 1950, was an important date,for at that time we, as Juniors, presented thegraduating class with a formal dance. TheRed Bank High School gymnasium has beenconverted into a Southern plantation, a rosegarden, and a starlight room—but never be-fore have the couples walked into an aquaticatmosphere.

Before the dance every member of theclass contributed his efforts toward decora-tion, publicity and entertainment and the re-sult was worth all the work and fun putinto it.

Glittering fish, violin-playing lobsters,sparkling octopi, bright seaweed, and foamy,green sea walls were all part of the wonder-ful memory of the Junior-Senior Reception.

Tuenty-fipe

Twenty-six

/ . .

NEP TUNE

{Back Row): Bill Cacciatore, Charlie Meyers, William Errickson, Joe Cannavo, John Valentine,Dave Rowell, Bob Rue, Chandler White, James Daniels, Bill Dotts, Edward Hughes.(Second Rotv) : Tom Phipps, Coach; Tom Gambacorta, Howard Thornton, Bob Jeffrey, Bob Holi-day, George Samaras, Donald Hardy, Allen Crawford, Andy Citarella, Maurice Hayes, Gerald Menna,Tony Citarella, Frank Pingitore, Coach.(Sitting) : Tom Pingitore, Jack Lewis, Bill Sherwood, Pete Reeves, Dominic Gambacorta, BrunoTalerico, Steve Morris, Salvatore Esposito, Andy Larabee, Dick Keating, Tom Cook, Albert VanNostrand, Manager.

BILL SHERWOOD DOM GAMBACORTACo-Captains

With four lettermen returning from last year, Coaches Pingi-tore and Phipps began to mold in early September the 1950edition of the Red Bank High School Football Team.

The score of the first game gave a rather dismal outlook forthe rest of the season when the Buccaneers were soundly trouncedby a powerful Princeton eleven, 32-21. The remaining contestswere all close, well-fought battles, with Red Bank winning three,losing and tying one.

After the loss to the Little Tigers, Manasquan's Big Blue cameto town, only to go back disappointed, with a 7-6 defeat, as aresult of a Jeffrey's-to-Cook pass. Manasquan's Morgan scoredin the third quarter, but the conversion failed.

The Rumson Bulldogs really showed their teeth and threw ascare into the Pingitore men, but Keating's six-pointer allowedthe Bucs to attain a 6-0 victory.

A strong Leonardo outfit had a difficult time with the Maroonand White, but the Lions clawed and scratched their way, withthe aid of the Trezza brothers, to a 13-0 triumph.

The Buccaneers most gallantly fought defensive game wentout the window as a strongly favored Asbury Park eleven scoredin the fourth period to win 6-0.

The second game of the interboro rivalry with Red BankCatholic proved highly successful for our own gridders. This13-0 victory, highlighted by the brilliant running of Pete Reeveswho went on a 60-yard jaevet, broke a jinx, for Red Bank HighSchool had never won a game on a Monday.

A sad day in Red Bank brought the Scarlet Fliers of Neptunescoring over the one-game favored Buccaneers to the tune of 7-0.

The best game of the year came on Thanksgiving Day withthe underdog Buccaneer eleven playing Long Branch to a 7-7tie through the brilliant pass-catching of Sonny Thornton andthe rifle-arm of Andy Larabee.

Twenty-eight

Dick Keating receiving

trophy for

"Most Valuable Player

of Year"

(Left to Right): Bob Hawk,

Mr. Frank J. Pingitore, Dick

Keating, Mr. Edward Conway,

Mr. John Bailly

Coaches Mr. Jacoubs,

Mr. Phipps,

Mr. Pingitore

Action on the Field

r-v^Twenty-nine

Thirty

Mr. Pingitore, Mickey Levitan, Bill Sherwood, Andy Larabee, Wesley Reevey, Douglas Myrah.Russell Glover, Karl Haviland, Mr. Jacoubs. (Kneeling) : William Smith, Gene Booth, RussellBooth, Joe Condina, Pete Reeves, Bill Cacciatore.

Following in the footsteps of last year'schampionship team, Red Bank once againenjoyed a brilliant season.

The Round Robin served notice to oppos-ing teams that Rew Bank was not to bebeaten if Coach Pingitore and some mightysharp ballplayers had anything to say aboutthe matter—and they did. After taking threegames in succession in the Round RobinTourney, they continued winning, showingno partiality, conquering good, bad andmediocre teams; and when the smoke ofbattle had cleared, the standings showed RedBank in first place, a result of twelve vic-tories and no defeats.

A large share of the credit for this year's

sparkling team must go to the coach, whoguided the boys through their second regu-lar season without a defeat.

One of the best reasons why Red Bankwas always on top was found in the perform-ances of the team's captain, Pete Reeves,whose skillful playmaking and accurateshooting were instrumental in the success ofthe year's quintet. Other outstanding playerswere Billy Cacciatore, whose set shots madethe twine in the basketball nets wish it wereused for tying packages; both Russell andGene Booth were steady players, and JoeCondina, a sophomore, used his height togood advantage for the maroon and whitecause.

Tbmy-one

Thirty-two

Thirty-three

Back Row (left to right) : Mr. Phipps, Butch Talerico, Ernie Broyles, Ducky Richardson, Joe Con-dina, Gene Booth, Rudy Hawkins, Joe Scotti, Ralph Soldo, Dave Jansky.Front Row (left to right) : Jackie Lewis, John Lewis, Bill Cacciatore. Dick Keating, Johnny Over-ton, John Valentine, Russell Booth, Bruce Gordon, Hank Newton, Chubby Gambacorta.

Once again this year the West BergenPlace Athletic Field bustled with activity asanother baseball season began.

Boasting a handful of veterans and a newskinned infield, which had in recent yearsgreatly handicapped play on the diamond,Coach Phipps called for all candidates to re-port for practice.

Although the team lacked lettermen,many newcomers fought to gain berths leftvacant by graduation.

Johnny Overton handled much of thepitching for the Buc's, with Russel Boothalso doing some hurling. The power at theplate came from classy shortstop JackieLewis, outfielder Hank Newton and catcherChubby Gambacorta.

Those who saw much action were JohnnyValentine, Johnny Lewis, Jackie Lewis andBill Cacciatore, all on the inner defense; andDick Keating, Hank Newton and GeneBooth handling most of the duties in theouter pasture.

COACHMr. Phipps Dick Keating

SENIORSRussell Booth Butch Talerico

Thirty-four

Back Row (left to right) : Mr. Jacouhs, Dennis Kelly, Robert Drew, Larry Bennett, Joe Ellison,Dale Myers, Alfred Wright, Skeets Sickles, Ernest Winston, Albert Van Nostrand (Manager),Wesley Reevey, James Daniels, Dick Schwartz, Jack Cooper, Roger Elliot, Bob Schlosser, RaymondWesley, Mr. Paladino.Front Row (left to right) : Charlie Myers, Sonny Thornton, Russell Glover, Richard Rigby, AndyLarabee, Ed Hughes, Santo Chimenti, Bill Sherwood, Terry Doremus, Bob Jeffreys, Arnold Baum,Bill Dotts.

Having taken the sweat pants and spikedshoes out of moth balls for the comingtrack season, Coaches Paladino and Jacoubsscanned their material in an effort to findlikely prospects to wear it.

Only about a dozen boys could be seendisplaying their talents on both the cinderpath and in field events, but even with thissmall turn-out, much was expected of the en-tire team.

The boys participating in each event wereas follows:

Charlie Myers — low hurdles, 100-yard dash,pole vault

Bill Dotts — 100, 220-yard dash, pole vaultBob Jeffrey — high hurdles, low hurdlesRussell Glover — mile, high jumpRay Wesley — V4 -mileArnold Baum — V^-mileBill Sherwood — discus, shot, javelinAndy Larabee — discus, shot, javelinWesley Reevey — high jump, high hurdlesSonny Thornton — pole vault, low hurdlesTerry Doremus — javelin, discus

COACHESMr. Paladino Mr. Jacoubs

SENIORSDick Rigby Russell Glover Bill Sherwood Terry Doremus

Thirty-five

HOCKEY

Once again the hockey season has rolledaround. The girls climb into their gym suitsand ready themselves for their future gameswith neighboring schools. Mrs. Smith givesthem instruction on the various skills andreviews the rules of the game. The girlsmay lose some games, but they certainlydon't lose their good sportsmanship.

BASEBALL

A sure sign of Spring is the dragging outof bases, bats and balls from crowded closets.The "weaker sex" takes preliminary prac-tices seriously, getting ready for the big gamewith Leonardo, our only opponent.

There is strong competition between thetwo teams, both striving for a victory; butRed Bank has held its own in the games wehave played against Leonardo in the past.

BASKETBALL

Enthusiasm was overflowing with the startof basketball season. Neptune went down todefeat when we surprised them with a finedisplay of teamwork. Then we lost a hardgame to Asbury; but wound up the seasonwith a final record of four victories out ofsix games, thanks to Mrs. Smith's patience.

Thirty-six

I

LONG BRANCH 3DEAL 6ALLENHURST 7

ft

i

IKEYPJSQUTHAMBOY 13<NEW YORK 4 8

a added

GENE BOOTHPresident

JOE SCOTTIVice President

GLADYS LINDNERSecretary

ROSE LIATreasurer

JO ANN xMAIDA BOB ZELLMANBusiness Manager Assistant Business Manager

onto re

a

I V

CLEMENT JABLONSKYAdviser

Thirty-eight

/j unior

STEVE MORRISPresident

JOYCE CRAWFORDVice President

CAROL BEERSecretary

RUTH KING

LLOYD REYNOLDSTreasurer

MURRAY LEEDSBusiness Manager

\

JACK LEWISAssistant Business Manager

Thirty-nine

S enior

BRUNO TALERICOPresident

KARL HAVILANDBusiness Manager

SHIRLEY ANDERSONTreasurer

MOZELLE OGLESecretary

Forty

(/Sank

NATHANIEL WILLIAM ALEXANDER16 St. Mary's PlaceRed Bank

"Nate" . . . happy-go-lucky member of the senior class. . . member of the track team and the Red Cross Coun-cil . . . likes to eat and sleep . . . headed for the AirForce.

SHIRLEY ANDERSON36 Grant PlaceRed Bank

A smile for everyone and full of pep and personality. . . D. A. R. citizenship representative . . . treasurerof the senior class and business manager of the "Log". . . member of girls' hockey, basketball, and tumblingteams . . . is headed for Trenton State Teachers' Collegeand a teaching career.

JOAN IDA ANTINOZZI41 Shrewsbury AvenueRed Bank

Always full of fun . . . Co-Editor of the "Log," a formermember of the Buccaneer and of the Bowling Club . . .baseball and basketball fan . . . hopes for a career as aCivil Service worker.

GLORIA JOYCE AYERS17 Marion StreetRed Bank

"Bunny", one of the musical members of the seniorclass . . . member of the high school chorus, Music, andBridge Clubs . . . likes music, skating, and bowling . . .plans to continue her voice lessons after graduation.

MARY GARRET BACON15 Tikon AvenueRed Bank

"Mae", quiet, well-liked . . . belongs to Handicraft,Commercial and Musical Clubs . . . member of the girl'shockey, baseball, and basketball teams . . . likes dancing,swimming, and music . . . plans to attend a businessschool in Newark.

EVELYN BENNETT72 Wallace StreetRed Bank

"Evy" . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . member of theBridge and Knitting Clubs . . . likes football games andcollecting snapshots . . . plans to be a receptionist.

Forty-four

—seenior addCLASS OF 1951

ROBERT BENOWITZ200 River RoadRed Bank

Works hard on the staff of the school paper . . . playsthe baritone in the school band . . . a typical sergeant inthe Senior Play . . . amateur radio ham . . . member ofthe Civil Air Patrol . . . "Bengy" plans to attend collegeafter graduation.

BARBARA BERGER97 Belshaw AvenueEatontown

A high-stepping majorette for three years . . . memberof the Senior Play . . . art editor of the "Buc" twoyears . . . first prize winner in the Hallowe'en window-painting contest . . . likes dancing and Latin-Americanmusic . . . "Bobbie" hopes to attend art school or col-lege after graduation.

DORCAS BIDDLE114 Bank StreetRed Bank

Active member of the Girls' Recreation Club . . . enjoyssewing, and collecting odd-shaped rings . . . after gradu-ation wants to enter a school of sewing.

RUSSELL BOOTH246 West Bergen PlaceRed Bank

Star Varsity basketball player for three years . . . mem-ber of the baseball squad two years . . . member of thePing Pong Club two years . . . enjoys fishing and re-pairing radios . . . upon graduation hopes to enter thefield of Electronics.

INGRID BORCHARDTRoute No. 1Eatontown

G.R.C., Basketball and Baseball Clubs . . . StudentCouncil . . . chairman J.S.R. invitation committee . . .enjows singing and dancing . . . recognized by blondhair and blushing cheeks . . . hopes to become a privatesecretary after graduation.

WILLIAM BRANIN50 Linden PlaceRed Bank

A fine drummer in the school band . . . member of theRadio Club . . . enjoys repairing radios, fishing, dancing,and swimming . . . upon graduation hopes to go to aschool to learn radio repair work.

V;,rty-five

(/Sank

EDWARD BROCKR. D. No. 1Freehold

"Eddie", happy-go-lucky, always full of fun . . . memberof the band for four years and of the General InterestClub . . . likes include dancing, swimming and havinga good time . . . after graduation plans to take 3course at Rutgers and go into the produce business.

BARBARA ANNE BROWER34 Drummond PlaceRed Bank

"Barbie", always smiling and surrounded by friends . . .a hard worker, with ability to get along with everyone. . . co-editor of "Log" . . . football and basketball fan. . . is headed for a secretarial job in a law office.

JANE ELENOR BECKWITH BROWN94 Newman Springs RoadRed Bank

Jane graduated in January . . . member of the BridgeClub, girls' basketball, hockey and baseball teams . . .likes knitting, swimming, skating and horseback riding. . . plans for the future include becoming a registered

JOSEPHINE BUONANO212 Shrewsbury AvenueRed Bank

"Jo", a Red Bank "high stepper" . . . always smilingand kind to everyone . . . member of Camera and Knit-ting Clubs . . . likes to sing, play the piano and dance. . . plans to become a secretary after graduation.

JEAN ANN BURR15 Gold StreetRed Bank

Full of pranks and always ready for fun . . . memberof girls' basketball, baseball teams and Tumbling Club. . . former reporter for the Buccaneer . . . enjoysR.B.H.S. football and basketball teams . . . may, upongraduation, go to a secretarial school.

ANNE BURROWES62 Cherry StreetRed Bank

A pleasing personality and an industrious nature . . .Feature Editor of the "Log" . . . secretary of the JuniorClass . . . Bridge and Spanish Clubs . . . likes readingand music . . . plans to become a nurse.

Forty-six

)eCLASS OF 1951

SAM CAMERON8 Springdale AvenueShrewsbury

"El Gato", always with a song . . . member of the All-Star chorus . . . plans to study music at college . . .well-mannered . . . loves dancing . . . member of Dra-matic and Commercial Clubs, Junior and Senior executivecommittees, Student Council, track and football squads.

VITO JAMES CANNAVA288 Shrewsbury AvenueRed Bank

"Junior" likes golf, dancing, swimming and Florida . . .member of football squad in junior year . . . Rod andGun Club, dance and play committees . . . pet peeve:sloppy dressers; favorite expression: "Don't worry abouta thing" . . . will join the Navy.

MILDRED CANNELLA25 West Front StreetRed Bank

"Millie" plays noon hour basketball, belongs to Chorusand Charm Club . . . likes watching basketball and base-ball, and going to the movies . . . plans to teach in gram-mar school.

TONY CAPRIONI27 South StreetRed Bank

"Cap", quiet, well-mannered . . . big brown eyes . . .ex-Navy man, traveled to the Pacific coast, Japan, Chinaand the Philippines . . . likes to dance and swim . . .undecided about a career.

THERESA CITERELLA29 East Bergen PlaceRed Bank

"Terry" plans to become a Civil Service worker . . .then go to art school . . . member of the Knitting Club. . . enjoys swimming, dancing, bikeriding, driving acar . . . pet peeve: new Studebaker . . . favorite saying:"George."

CARRIE ANNE CLARKE206 River StreetRed Bank

"Carrie Anne" . . . Art Editor of the "Log" . . . plansto attend Monmouth Junior College and art school . . .likes drawing and painting, Calypso music, baseball andbasketball . . . belonged to Handicraft, Knitting andPing Pong Clubs . . . hopes for a career as an art teacheror commercial artist.

Forty-seven

(Hank

DONALD CLAY1 55 River StreetRed Bank

"Don" has been a member of the Radio, Chess andCheckers, and Commericai Clubs . . . likes radios andplaying the piano . . . plans to continue studying pianoat the Julliard School of Music and then become eitheran orchestra leader or music teacher.

GEORGE CLAYTON198 River RoadRed Bank

Best looking senior boy . . . "Batman" . . . three yearsplayed football . . . member of the Tumbling Club . . .likes working on any car, looking at the women, andhaving fun in and out of class . . . expects to go intothe Navy after graduation.

CHARLES COFFEYHamilton RoadTinton Falls

"Charlie" . . . a member of the Radio Club for twoyears . . . likes fooling around and having fun . . . likesto bowl and play ping pong . . . pool fan . . . expectsto go into the service after he graduates.

WILLIAM CONOVERR.F.D. No. 1Freehold

Nonchalant comedian of the senior class is Bill . . .member of the Camera and Chess Clubs . . . ardent highschool basketball and football fan . . . likes model carsand "hot rods" . . . plans to enter college next fall.

MARY JANE COVERTGreen Grove RoadWaysideFriendly, always ready to give a helping hand is "Jane". . . likes roller skating and swimming . . . member ofthe Knitting Club for two years . . . will become a sec-retary.

JANET ELLEN CRAIG22 Bassett PlaceRed Bank

"Duchess" . . . is a member of the Senior Choir andof the Knitting Club . . . likes playing the piano, at-tending picnics, football games, and traveling . . . hopesto take a trip across the U. S. . . . plans to be marriedin the near future . . . Property Manager - Senfor Play.

Forty-eight

CLS5CLASS OF 1951

JOHN CRAWFORD87 Maple AvenueRed Bank

A popular, friendly member of the senior class is "Crow". . . always has a smile and "hi" for everyone . . . drum-mer in the high school band . . . member of the seniorchoir . . . iikes basketball, dancing, sleeping and eating. . . plans for the future include Monmouth Junior Col-lege.

MARIE CREEGAN126 Maple AvenueRed Bank

Quiet and reserved . . . plays piano, sings . . . likes ten-nis, golf, horseback riding and swimming . . . memberof Dramatic Club and Knitting Club . . . came fromMassachusetts . . . likes nice clothes . . . hopes to becomea secretary and may attend college.

NANCY DAHLGREN220 Monmouth StreetRed Bank

"Nan" — tall and graceful . . . member of Bowling,Art and Knitting Clubs . . . worked on dance decora-tion committee . . . likes bowling, drawing, modelingand "Izzy" . . . plans to be a model after graduation. . . has worked as model.

GENEVA DAVIS120 River StreetRed Bank

"Jeep" . . . nice and full of fun . . . likes swimming,dancing and baseball . . . has played hockey, soccer, bas-ketball . . . works on dances . . . undecided about aftergraduation, but a nice personality will help her anywhere.

WINSTON DAVIS120 River StreetRed Bank

"Buddy" quiet, friendly . . . member of basketball andtrack squads . . . Buddy likes to play basketball andread . . . after graduation his plans include the tailoringbusiness.

GERARD DE VEAUXBox 250 Hamilton RoadTinton Falls

"Rod" likes music . . . has been in the band for fouryears and a member of the track squad . . . plans tostudy music after graduation.

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RITA DELLA VECCHIA130 Bridge AvenueRed Bank

Likes swimming, horseback riding and sailing . . . is amember of senior high school chorus and of the KnittingClub . . . after graduation intends to work.

MARY D E FILLIPPO50 Herbert StreetRed Bank

A quiet, friendly girl . . . belongs to the senior highschool chorus . . . member of the Knitting Club . . .enjoys swimming, horseback riding and sailing . . . in-tends to go to a school for beauty culture at Perth Amboy.

ELINOR ANN DILL37 Waverly PlaceRed Bank

Literary Editor of the "Log" . . . member of the girls'basketball and hockey teams and Knitting and Bowl-ing Clubs . . . likes R.B.H.S. basketball, dancing, sew-ing, food and talk . . . headed for college and will majorin some field of Journalism.

SUSIE DILLON27 Oakland StreetRed Bank

"Susie" . . . belongs to the Knitting Club . . . playednoontime basketball . . . enjoys swimming, dancing andplaying baseball . . . after January graduation plansto become a saleslady.

BURTON T. DOREMUS50 West Front StreetRed Bank

"Terry" . . . tall, blond . . . terrific personality . . . mem-ber of Tennis and Camera Clubs and Student Council . . .likes swimming, sailing and a Model A . . . after gradua-tion will enter college or the Navy.

EDWARD ELBERT14 Crest DriveLittle Silver

"Eddie" . . . member of the cast of the Senior Play . . .Copy Editor of "Log" . . . member of "Buc" staff, Rodand Gun and Spanish Clubs . . . likes swimming andplaying baseball . . . is tall, dark and handsome . . .plans are for college if Army doesn't get him.

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addCLASS OF 1951

SALVATORE ESPOSITO28 Oakland StreetRed Bank

"Es" . . . has a sense of humor and love of fun . . . wasmember of Chess and Checkers and Bowling Clubs . . .enjoys swimming and fooling around with cars . . .sees preparatory school around the corner.

MILDRED E. FROSTBox 26Colts Neck

"Mill ie has a pleasing smile . . . is always ready to help. . . belongs to Kni t t ing and Music Clubs . . . likes p ingp o n g and appreciates art . . . plans to go to work aftergraduation.

THERESA FERRARO273 Shrewsbury AvenueRed Bank

"Good things come in small packages" . . . "Miss Tiny". . . member of Knitting, Beginners' Bridge, BowlingClubs and girls' hockey team . . . likes dancing, knittingand listening to Perry Como . . . assistant business man-ager of "Log" and on Senior Executive Committee.

THOMAS GAMBACORTA23 Locust AvenueRed Bank

"Footes" . . . was an excellent football and basketballplayer . . . vice-president of Junior Class . . . belongedto Airplane and Sports Club . . . likes basketball, foot-ball and baseball . . . expects to work after graduation.

JUNE L. GILMORE240 Mechanic StreetRed Bank

Has a pleasing personality that will take her far . . .has played on hockey and basketball teams . . . is amember of the Commercial Club . . . likes to swim andlisten to music . . . plans to do secretarial work as CivilService worker.

RUSSELL GLOVER20 Bank StreetRed Bank

"Chico" . . . played basketball and competed on thetrack team . . . member of Radio, Key and CameraClubs . . . after graduation wants to study mechanicaldentistry or attend a college.

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JOAN GOLINO261 South Pearl StreetRed Bank

Attractive girl with dark hair and eyes . . . member ofgirls' hockey and basketball teams and Knitting, Bridgeand Bowling Clubs . . . works on "Log" staff . . . likesdancing and playing the piano . . . hopes to becomea private secretary.

CONSTANCE L. GORDON986 Cherry StreetNew Shrewsbury

"Connie" . . . very talented pianist . . . member of Stu-dent Council, Music Club and "Log" staff . . . a June '51bride but will continue to study piano.

CAROLE RUTH GOTSCHALK48 Irving PlaceRed Bank

Has sparkling blue eyes and is ready for fun . . . mem-ber of the Buccaneer and "Log" literary staff and girls'basketball team . . . likes dancing, swimming andwatching basketball games . . . hopes for a nursingcareer after graduation.

ELBERT B. GRIGGS85 Peach StreetNew Shrewsbury

"Mr. G" . . . belongs to track squad . . . played threeyears in the band . . . likes to play baseball . . . plansafter graduation to go to a business college.

KATHERINEMain StreetHolmdel

PATRICIA HAMLET

"Kitty" . . . head cheerleader . . . member of the PingPong Club . . . enthusiast for dancing, swimming, horse-back riding, cheering and eating . . . aspirant for model-ing career after graduation.

MERNA HANDLEMANPhalanx RoadLincroft

A Red Bank "high stepper . . . president of Red CrossCouncil . . . likes basketball, tennis, dancing, especiallythe Charleston . . . past member of Student Council andCharm Club . . . hopes to attend Smith College.

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CAROL JEAN HARDY16 East Patterson CourtShrewsbury

Tall, blond, cheerleader . . . member of Knitting andCamera Clubs . . . favorite sports are basketball andtumbling . . . likes dancing, eating and swimming . . .plans for the future include becoming a typist.

DONALD HARDY16 East Patterson CourtShrewsbury

Happy-go-lucky "Humphry" was a member of the Avia-tion Club and played football for two years . . . enjoyshunting, fishing, swimming . . . intends to join Navyafter graduation.

DOROTHY MAE HARRIS115 Herbert StreetRed Bank

"Dot" . . . a member of the Knitting Club, schoolchorus, and on the Senior Play committee . . . Dorothylikes dancing, knitting and singing . . . plans to attendJulliard School of Music . . . she will go far with hersmile, pleasing personality and talent.

KARL DAVID HAVILAND20 Alston CourtRed Bank

Senior class business manager . . . photography en-thusiast . . . member of the basketball squad four years. . . ambition: college and some field of agriculture.

JOSEPH H. HAWKINS139 River StreetRed Bank

"Hawk" . . . Radio Club and band . . . likes basketball,baseball, music, both instrumental and vocal . . . plansto continue playing saxophone and begin playing pianoafter graduation.

BERNARD HASKEL HOFFMAN146 Monmouth StreetRed Bank

"Bernie" . . . stuffy banker in Senior play . . . oftenheard talking . . . French, Spanish and Public SpeakingClubs . . . likes playing and watching all sports anddancing . . . headed for college and success.

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PATRICIA ANN HOTCHKISS95 South StreetRed Bank

Circulation manager of the Buc . . . member of "Log"literary staff, Library Club and Red Cross Council . . .enthusiastic for basketball, tumbling, swimming, danc-ing and movies . . . ambition: college and elementaryteaching.

GLORIA M. IRONSGreen Grove RoadWayside

"Blue eyes" . . . likes horseback riding, swimming, rollerskating and playing the piano . . . Knitting Club . . .hopes to become a secretary after graduation.

VINCENT IZZO20 Bank StreetRed Bank

Interests are dancing, swimming, baseball, football andhunting . . . Radio and Chess Clubs, Italian class com-mittee . . . plans to enlist in Armed Forces.

PAULINE ELIZABETH JACKSON156 River StreetRed Bank

"Mr. Perkins" . . . member of the Charm, Chess andCheckers and Music Clubs . . . likes football, basketball,baseball and knitting . . . will become a secretary aftergraduation.

AUDREY MAE JEFFERY42 Marion StreetRed Bank

"Jeff" . . . one of our class cut-ups . . . gum-chewer . . .member of Bowling and Handicraft Clubs . . . enjoysswimming, dancing and bowling . . . plays homeroombasketball . . . plans to do secretarial work or becomea telephone operator.

ALPHARETTA ELIZABETH JONES286 Shrewsbury AvenueRed Bank

"Alphy" . . . friendly, always smiling . . . member ofthe Student Council . . . belongs to the girls' hockey andbasketball teams and Ping Pong and Typing Clubs . . .likes swimming, horseback riding and television- . . . isheaded for Howard University.

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addCLASS OF 1951

RUTH LEE KAPLAN60 Lovett AvenueLittle Silver

Member of the Art and Knitting Clubs, decoration com-mittee for dances . . . likes to collect antique coins . . .plans to go to New Jersey College for Women to majorin Home Economics.

RICHARD KEATING20 Park AvenueRed Bank

"Dick" is popular, well-liked . . . member of the foot-ball and baseball squads . . . quarterback on footballteam . . . member of the cast of the Senior Play . . .favorite pastimes are eating and sleeping . . . plans toattend a prep school and from there go to West Point.

DAVID ALLEN KENNEDY471 Harding RoadRed Bank

"Dave" . . . another "Hot Rod" fan . . . tall . . . likesfooling around and having fun . . . likes are auto me-chanics and radio . . . member of radio club . . . nice

MIRIAM LEBEDUN42 Barker AvenueEatontown

Peppy cheerleader . . . mainstay of "Log" literary staff"Buc" reporter . . . likes to cheer and raise Cain . . .always has a good time . . . plays girls' basketball andbaseball . . . belonged to Bridge Club and Band . . .wants to go on to college . . . cute trick.

MAXIM LEVITAN58 Washington StreetRed Bank

"Mickey" . . . full of fun . . . likes skating and swim-ming . . . member of Ping Pong and Chess and CheckerClubs . . . plays basketball and baseball . . . Boys' SportsEditor of "Log" . . . plans to attend college.

CLYDE NIMMER LINDNER41 John StreetRed Bank

"Whitey . . . top student . . . member of Student Coun-cil, Chess and Checker and Camera Clubs . . . likes toplay football, baseball, basketball, chess and ping pong. . . plans to go to college to major in physics and be-come a physicist.

Tifty-five

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BARBARA LIPPINCOTT15 Salem LaneLittle Silver

Easy going . . . always ready for a laugh . . . "Bobbie"enjoys bowling, skating and watching baseball . . .Bowling and Handicraft Clubs . . . aims to be in RollerDerby.

BERNICE LOHDENBox 472Neptune

"Bernie" . . . tall, attractive, biue-eyed blonde . . .personality plus . . . enjoys dancing, eating and sleeping. . . member of Knitting Club, Buccaneer staff, J.S.R.committee . . . hopes to go to college.

MARILYN LOWENBERG16 Hudson AvenueRed Bank

"Lynn" . . . personality and friendliness . . . girls' bas-ketball, hockey and baseball . . . G.R.C. officer . . .member of J.S.R. committee and Red Cross Council. . . senior play ticket chairman . . . Business Managerof the Buccaneer . . . likes to dance, eat, sleep and bemerry . . . hopes to attend the University of Connecticut.

MARGARET MADISON120 Bank StreetRed Bank

"Peggy" . . . a quiet member of the Senior Class . . .plays basketball . . . member of Commercial and Dra-matic Clubs, and chorus and "Log" staff . . . enjoysdancing and singing . . . plans to go to a beautician'sschool.

JOHN MAGGI165 Broad StreetRed Bank

"Maggie" . . . always lots of fun . . . Radio, Chess andChecker Clubs . . . likes to go out with girls, playbasketball and baseball . . . plans to go to MonmouthJunior College.

MARIE MANNELLO19 Bank StreetRed Bank

Quiet, easy-going . . . likes skating and dancing . . .has been a member of the Knitting Club, Student Counciland "Log" staff . . . plans to attend Berkeley BusinessSchool and become a secretary.

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DONALD MARKHAM20 Alameda CourtRed Bank

"Dolly" . . . member of Bowling Club and team, ModelAirplane Club, on rifle team and "Buc" staff . . . playedJ.V. football and baseball . . . likes dancing, swimming,sports, eating, friendly people . . . will attend collegeand become a mechanical engineer.

MARY ROSE MARUKA36 Monroe AvenueShrewsbury

Short and attractive . . . member of Bridge and KnittingClubs . . . Hallowe'en dance committee . . . iikes danc-ing, watching football and swimming . . . hopes to be asecretary or telephone operator.

MARY LOU MAXWELL27 Russell AvenueRed Bank

"Maxie" joined us in the eleventh grade . . . from Riode Janiero . . . belonged to Bowling Club . . . likesdancing and watching television . . . wants to study atBoston College and become a dental assistant or ap-prentice.

LORETTA MAZZAROPPI84 Herbert StreetRed Bank

Neat and tidy . . . likes tennis, bowling, stock car races. . . a roller derby and a Yankee fan . . . has been inthe Bowling Club . . . efficient . . . plans to attend theWashington Business School and later become a secre-tary.

GETCHALL McCALLR.F.D. No. 1, PinebrookEatontown

"Tootie" has belonged to the Radio and Camera Clubs. . . loves radio . . . is in the radio business now in sparetime . . . hopes to continue in the business after hegraduates . . . volunteer fireman . . . is always ready forgood times . . . always has a smile or laugh.

NANCY MEYERBeechwood DriveShrewsbury

Copy Editor of "Buc" . . . a flaming red head . . . avidbaseball fan for the Yankees and Yogi . . . has playedbasketball . . . likes horseback riding . . . class work:senior sales . . . J.S.R. committee.

Vifty-seven

'GRADUATION

JOANN LAURA MILLER232 Spring StreetRed Bank

Pretty, blue-eyed senior . . . member of the "Buc" and"Log" staff . . . enthusiastic class worker . . . talentedartist, on Art end of senior play . . likes sewing, knit-ting, driving, R.B.H.S. basketball . . . plans to be sec-retary or commercial artist.

LILLIAN MOHR148 Monmouth StreetRed Bank

Lillian, tall, blonde . . . a member of the Bowling andHandicraft Clubs . . . enjoys horseback riding, rollerskating and bowling . . . plans for the future are un-decided.

CATHERINE LORRAINE MORRIS24 Central AvenueRed Bank

Captain of girls' hockey team . . . member of Commer-cial and Checker Clubs and girls' basketball team . . .likes dancing, roller skating and watching football games. . . after graduation "Babes" plans to work as a secretaryat Fort Monmouth.

MARILYN MOSKOWITZ153 Hudson AvenueRed Bank

Well dressed, poised and sophisticated . . . interested inart and dramatics . . . worked on "Buc" staff . . . playedhockey, basketball and baseball . . . hopes to attendDrexel Institute of Technology.

DOUGLAS MYRAH42 Comanche DriveLong Branch

Basketball hoopster . . . one of our army generals . . .slow, easy-going type . . . likes to watch army footballand basketball . . . plans to attend college, maybe WestPoint.

NATALIE NOVICKR. D. 2, Box 468Neptune

"Nat" . . . helped operate office switchboard . . . Knit-ting Club . . . likes dancing, swimming, roller skating,good movies . . . intends going to business school tostudy commercial law . . . later will go into secretarialwork.

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MOZELLE OGLEApt. 2, Boulevard 2010Fort Monmouth

Import from Hawaii . . . "Mozie" . . . senior class sec-retary . . . member of Dramatic Club and chorus . . .likes swimming . . . wants to learn to drive . . . mostcourteous senior . . . plans include attending KatharineGibbs School and becoming a secretary.

JOSEPH ORYLLPhalanx

"Duke" has belonged to the Chess and Checker andthe Radio Clubs . . . likes dancing, watching television,going to baseball games . . . plans after graduation towork on a farm if not called into service.

HAZEL GWENDOLYN OSBORN210 South Bridge AvenueRed Bank

"Dimples" has a smile for everyone . . . active memberof the Knitting Club and girls' basketball team . . .likes to skate and swim . . . will make a good secretary.

JEAN MARIE OSBORNTinton Avenue

Eatontown"Gus" . . . an all-around gal . . . is president of theStudent Council . . . member of the Dramatic and BridgeClubs . . . likes playing tennis and riding horseback. . . headed for a nursing career.

WILLIAM ADLEY OTTINGER52 South StreetRed Bank

"Ott" . . . quiet at times . . . has an engaging grin . . .Student Council member . . . likes to play baseball . . .favorite pastime: eating! . . . headed for college to majorin biology.

IDA ELIZABETH PALMER85 Linden PlaceRed Bank

"Snooky" . . . a quiet girl . . . likes dancing and sports. . . member of Commercial Club . . . has a pleasingmanner that will bring her success in her secretarialcareer.

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DOROTHY ALICE PASQUINI83 Clinton PlaceRed Bank

A quiet member of the senior class . . . Dramatic andCharm Clubs . . . "Dottie" likes flying and horseback rid-ing . . . headed for a secretarial career.

JANET LUCILLE PEARSALL102 Catherine StreetRed Bank

Happy-go-lucky . . . a hard-working member of theStudent Council and the Charm Club . . . likes dancingand the movies . . . "Olive" will attend MonmouthJunior College.

THERESA DORIS PETRUZZELLIR. D. 1, Box 171Keyport"Terry" loves animals, especially dogs . . . another TVwrestling fan . . . member of Knitting and HandicraftClubs and chorus . . . likes horseback riding, dancingand driving a car . . . plans to be married and spend ahoneymoon in South—Alabama.

BETTIE POWELL170 River StreetRed Bank

Full of pep . . . Music Club and girls' basketball, hockeyand baseball teams . . . likes sports and playing thepiano . . . plans to be a music teacher.

THOMAS PINGITORE53 Leigh ton AvenueRed Bank

Happy-go-lucky, well-liked member of the senior class. . . always ready for a joke . . . tackle on the footballteam . . . member of the track team, school chorus andAutomotive Club . . . likes sports, singing, dancing andgood times . . . plans to go into business.

SAM RABITO, JR.151 Mechanic StreetRed Bank

"Rabb i t " . . . a cop-killer . . . plays a good game ofp ing-pong and pool at Freddy's . . . likes w o m e n . . . isjo in ing Air Force.

Sixty

tLisOFWSl

JOHN PUGLISI149 Chestnut StreetRed Bank

"Pug" . . . member of Chess and Checker Club . . .quiet . . . plans to do some kind of work after graduation.

PATRICK RAMPINO21 De Forest AvenueRed Bank

"Pat" . . . a quiet, conscientious senior . . . member ofthe Camera Club . . . likes all sports . . . plans to jointhe Air Force.

JAMES REEVES10 Wharf AvenueRed Bank

"Pete" . . . one of the best all-around athletes Red Bankhas seen in a long time . . . three-letter man: football,basketball and track . . . captain of the basketball team. . . very fond of all sports . . . hopes to go to college.

RICHARD RIGBYTinton AvenueTinton Falls

"Dick" . . . always smiling . . . member of the StudentCouncil, track team and Rod and Gun Club . . . likes"hot-rods," dancing and swimming . . . plans to joinAir Force after graduation.

LOUIS ROEMER18 Grant PlaceRed Bank

"Lou" . . . likeable, friendly, always full of fun . . .member of the Buccaneer staff and Radio Club . . . en-joys music and lectures . . . plans to attend college andmajor in physics.

FRANCES ROMEO13 Westside AvenueRed Bank

"Red" . . . quiet and reserved . . . member of the Bowl-ing Club . . . likes sports, especially baseball . . . plansto work for the Telephone Company as an operator.

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MARGARET ANTOINETTE ROMEO280 South Pearl StreetRed Bank

"Margie" . . . a short dark-haired miss . . . memberof Bowling and Knitting Clubs . . . likes sewing andsmart clothes . . . ambition lies somewhere in the fieldof sewing.

WANDA VICTORIA ROSE165 Branch AvenueRed Bank

Played basketball and baseball . . . Dramatic and Handi-craft Clubs . . . interests include swimming, tennis andpoetry . . . plans for a career in nursing.

ROSA LEE ROTH39 Barker AvenueShrewsbury

"Rosie" . . . cheerleader three years . . . Tumbling, Knit-ting and Charm Clubs . . . bouncing and full of fun. . . likes dancing, swimming and driving . . . hopes fora career in physical therapy.

DAVID ROWELL62 Madison AvenueRed Bank

"Casanova" . . . football man . . . dead-eye with a rifle. . . one of our Model-A men . . . interested in autos,Rod and Gun Club, sports and "Kitty" . . . plans tojoin the Marines sometime after graduation.

ROBERT RUE68 Throckmorton AvenueRed Bank

Man with the Model T—"Buckshot" . . . football letter-man . . . great interest in autos and the Sophomore class. . . plans to work for a while, go to the Utah auto races,and then join the Marines . . . a swell guy.

HARRY RUSSELLSwimming River Road

Class wolf . . . Tumbling Club, Mechanics Club andfootball . . . fancier of fine clothes . . . likes dancing andthe opposite sex . . . happy-go-lucky . . . never worriesabout tomorrow . . . loves life and what it has to offer.

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EDITH SALAINOcS5 Leonard StreetRed Bank

"Edie" . . . small, blond, cheerful . . . substitute majorette. . . member of the Bowling, Bridge and Knitting Clubs. . . likes dancing and swimming . . . plans to becomea secretary.

BARBARA SCHAEFER47 Rector PlaceRed Bank

"Bobbie" likes sports, Nurse's Aide work, science andswimming . . . "Buc" reporter . . . Knitting and Dra-matic Clubs . . . been on girls' basketball team . . .a nursing career is her goal.

JAMES SCHMIDT131 Spring StreetRed Bank

"Mr. Tiny" of '51 . . . great sense of humor . . ."Mouse" . . . interested in autos, Radio Club . . . plansto enter Army . . . his calmness makes him a pleasureto all who know him and work with him.

DOMINIC SESTITO98 Catherine StreetRed Bank

"Ses" is a member of the Chess and Checkers Club . . .likes swimming, baseball, football and basketball . . .plans to join the Army after graduation from high school.

MARILYN SHAMPANORE50 Willow DriveLittle Silver

"Shamp" . . . always smiling, full of fun, popular . . .one of Red Bank's high stepping majorettes . . . memberof the Student Council and girls' sports teams.

ROBERT SHARABBA15 Hudson AvenueRed Bank

"Shib" enjoys bowling, ping-pong, swimming . . . TVbaseball fan . . . can imitate many well-known singers. . . loves to sing by himself . . . has big smile and nicedark eyes . . . plans to be a hobo 'til he's drafted.

Sixty-three

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WILLIAM SHERWOOD309 Branch Avenue, Fox Hill EstatesLittle Silver

"Bill" . . . a little on the shy side . . . three letter man:track, football and basketball . . . captain of footballteam . . . Rod and Gun Club . . . likes sports and fish-ing . . . plans to enter pre-med school at Lafayette.

NORMAN SKIDMORELovett AvenueLittle Silver

"Skid" . . . always ready for a good joke . . . seendriving around in his "hot rod" . . . member of theAutomobile Club . . . likes stock cars . . . after gradua-tion plans to become a mechanic.

BESSIE M. SMITH160 River StreetRed Bank

Quiet, calm and friendly is the way to describe "Bess'. . . likes history, sports, music and dancing . . . plansto become either a secretary or teacher.

WALLACE VERNON SMITH131 Hudson AvenueRed Bank

"Wally" . . . friendly and ambitious . . . always readyfor fun . . . vice-president of Student Council . . .Tumbling Club . . . intends to go to college and becomean engineer.

WILLIAM HENRY SMITH(-)~; Linden PlaceRed Bank

"Skippy" . . . one of Red Bank's outstanding basketballplayers . . . member of Student Council and Ping PongClub . . . likes sports and good times . . . plans to con-tinue his education.

CARMELLA LOUISE SOVIERO50 West Side AvenueRed Bank

Devil-may-care attitude . . . officer of the Red CrossCouncil . . . member of Bridge Club . . . likes dancingand movies . . . plans to join the Waves after graduation.

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MYRNA LOY STALBERG416 Branch AvenueLittle Silver

Popular and friendly . . . talented artist . . . FeatureEditor of the Buccaneer . . . member of the cast of thesenior play . . . Red Cross Council . . . Log" and girls'hockey, basketball and baseball teams . . . is headed forcollege.

ELIZABETH ANNE STEWARTStar Route No. 1Lincroft

"Betty" a studious Miss . . . member of the Bowlingand Knitting Clubs, and the girls' baseball team . . .favorite pastimes are swimming, horseback riding, bowl-ing and knitting . . . intends to enter college.

JOAN STILLMAN648 Broad StreetRed Bank

Member of the Knitting and Bridge Clubs . . . enjoyssailing, which is her hobby, horseback-riding and swim-ming . . . will go to college so that she can follow herfather's footsteps in the Real Estate business.

BARBARA STILLWELLBox 173, R.F.D.KeyportFormer member of the Student Council and the ArtClub . . . enjoys dancing, painting and horseback-riding. . . "Bobbie" hopes to become a court stenographer,and later marry her "one and only."

JOYCE STOUT17 Madison AvenueRed Bank

Member of G.R.C., Knitting and Art Clubs and decora-tion committee for the Hallowe'en dance . . . enjoysswimming, dancing, ice and roller skating, watchingthe Roller Derby and baseball . . . will go to businessschool and hopes to become a private secretary.

ANN STRYKER55 Harrison AvenueRed Bank

A former member of the Bowling and Tumbling Clubs. . enjoys the Roller Derby, roller-skating and photogra-

phy . . . "Annie" hopes to join the Roller Derby, andwe all wish her luck and no broken bones.

Sixt)-Juu

BRUNO RICHARD TALERICO33 Central AvenueRed Bank

"Butch" . . . President of the Senior Class . . . has per-sonality and ability to get along with everyone whichwill carry him far . . . member of football and baseballsquads . . . likes include sports, especially hockey andbowling . . . will join the Navy after graduation.

ANN M. TROCCHIA153 Chestnut StreetRed Bank

"Annie" . . . a member of the Ping Pong and KnittingClubs . . . likes dancing, swimming, skating and watch-ing the Roller Derby . . . intends to become a secretaryafter graduation.

RAMONA RUSSELL64 Shrewsbury AvenueRed Bank

Quiet and reserved . . . member of the Bowling andPing Pong Clubs . . . likes dancing, sewing and swim-ming . . . headed for a career as a secretary.

THEODORE VAN SCHOICK45 White RoadShrewsbury

"Ted" . . . a conscientious, hard-working member of theSenior Class, member of the Radio and Chess andChecker Clubs . . . plans to work for his father aftergraduation.

HOWARD WALZERBranch AvenueLittle Silver

A quiet, shy boy is Howard . . . belongs to the Rod andGun and Radio Clubs . . . interested in radios . . . un-decided about what he is going to do after graduation.

ROBERT WARREN105 Linden PlaceRed Bank

Tall, blond, friendly member of the Dramatic and Chessand Checker Clubs . . . worked for the Buccaneer . . .likes summer vacation activities, especially swimming.

Sixty-six

add

JOHN WATTS194 West Bergen PlaceRed BankA member of the Kiwanis "Key Club" and of the RadioClub . . . favorite hobby is collecting old coins . . . likeshorseback riding . . . ambition is to work on a cattle farm.

PATRICIA ANN WELLS27 Chestnut StreetRed Bank

"Pat" . . . tall, slim and talented . . . had lead in Seniorplay . . . member of girls' hockey and basketball teams,and Knitting Club . . . plans to become either a modelor retail buyer.

ETHEL WEST37 Maple AvenueLittle Silver

Good-natured and friendly are the words to describeEthel . . . member of the cast of the Senior play. Game,Handicraft, and Charm Clubs . . . favorite sports areswimming, baseball and sleigh-riding . . . headed for aclerical career.

ELIZABETH JANE WHITE11 Washington StreetRed BankA genial personality and ready humor distinguish Jane. . . editor of the Buccaneer . . . member of the girls'basketball team . . . likes sailing, food and crew cuts. . . plans for college and a major in English.

FLORENCE WILLENS48 Little Silver ParkwayLittle Silver"Nickie" came to Red Bank from Hawaii in her junioryear . . . deserves much credit for the work she has donefor the senior class . . . likes dancing, swimming, skatingand horseback riding . . . plans to work after graduation.

WILLIAM ZELLERSP. O. Box 104Holmdel"Bill" has been a member of the Rod and Gun Clubfor two years . . . likes hunting, fishing and horsebackriding . . . wants to become a farmer after graduation.

Not PicturedFERDINAND Di MAIO144 W. 101 StreetLos Angeles 3, CaliforniaFred moved from Red Bank in November . . . was presi-dent of the sophomore, junior and senior classes . . .tackle on the football team . . . member of the tracksquad . . . likes model airplanes, baseball and good times.

ELIZABETH PIERCE17 Gosselin AvenueFort Monmouth

"Betsey" . ». . new senior from Leonardo . . . cute andsmall . . . Student Council member . . . Bridge Club,hockey, basketball . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . in our Senior play. . . likes eating, dancing, swimming . . . "mad aboutdriving" . . . will become a nurse.

Sixty-seven

We See On DL JJ<ortzon

One of the greatest ambitions of everyhuman being is to ascend the ladder of suc-cess. Some people expect to get there merelyby good luck. Although this may have a bear-ing on one's progress, it should not be givenmuch dependence. As you go along throughlife, do you ever stop to consider how somemen, and women as well, have won the posi-tions which they hold? Some started humblyand worked and worked persistently, over-coming many handicaps until they had reach-ed their long sought goal. It took some years,but they had the courage and perseverancethat brought success. They aimed high, roseabove the crowd, and became people whowere admired because they were determinedto make something of themselves and to suc-ceed. To a portion of the citizens of RedBank, the former graduates of the Class of'51 of Red Bank High School, this prophecyis humorously, happily, but humbly dedicated.

The road to the top was not smooth, butrocky, and before they reached the summitthere were many bumps, which did not dis-courage them. They didn't give up; therewas always an opportunity, and good thingscame to those who worked. They were notlike the straw on the ocean that drifted aim-lessly. There was an object toward whichthey directed their efforts. There were sacri-fices to make, but when they won they beganto enjoy life and laugh at those who hadmade fun of them when they strove so dili-gently. They were always vigilant and onthe alert for opportunities. They became suc-cessful because of courage, ability and back-ground. They are the former graduates ofR.B.H.S. who, back in 1951, crossed thethreshold of a strange, new world. Manyyears have passed since that eventful day inJune, and because of hard work recognitionhas been won throughout Monmouth Countyand even beyond.

The town of Red Bank has grown into aprosperous and more modern business sectionbecause the Daily Register has become anation-wide paper under the editing of JaneWhite and the publishing of Merna Handle-man; John Crawford has become a promi-nent Broad Street lawyer with private secre-taries, Ingrid Borchardt and Barbara Brower,and stenographers, Ida Palmer and Jo AnnMiller; Ethel West is now the head clerk forthe Red Bank State Board, and her secretariesinclude Geneva Davis, Gloria Irons, MaryJane Covert, Pauline Jackson and MarieMannello; Mozelle Ogle has opened hersecretarial school and employs Loretta Maz-zaroppi as one of the teachers; William Sher-wood and William Smith have acquired out-standing positions as two of the most reliabledoctors in town; Russell Glover says that un-dertaking is a cinch; William Conover, a den-tist on the corner of Monmouth Street, em-ploys Mary Lou Maxwell as his dental assist-ant; Russell Booth has become a well-knownmechanical dentist. The secret of Red Bank'sbeautiful women is that Margaret Madisonhas a beauty salon in the center of town; RedBank's Police Force, along with its increaseof members, has credited its high standardsto the leader, Chief Clayton. Everything isGeorge on the force!!! At Riverview Hospi-tal, Head-Nurse Carole Gotschalk is seated ather desk while her assistants, Rosa Lee Rothand Barbara Schaefer, check the shifts of thenurses; the Red Bank Auto Mechanics Cor-poration, located near the high school, hasfour competent executives: Nathaniel Alex-ander, Joseph Oryll, Norman Skidmore andDavid Kennedy; Elbert Griggs is the man-ager of the new Buick Building. Let's all buynew Buicks!!

R.B.H.S. is unbelievably beautiful! MickeyLevitan superintended the construction anddesigning. Inside the building, Carrie Clarke

Sixty-eight

THIS WAY TO 5 2 >

lnaS ^jror Jk

is instructing her art class; Marilyn Shampan-ore has taken one of her gym classes outsideas Pete Reeves leads his class inside; BessieSmith is seated at her desk in her history classroom and Mildred Cannella diligently helpsher biology class in the lab. Wanda Rose isa public health nurse and also the teacher ofthe advanced course in health at the highschool. Mechanic Street School has gainedtwo elementary teachers, Shirley Andersonand Patricia Hotchiss. Those children don'tknow how lucky they are!

In the business world Dorcas Biddle hasbecome a nationwide example of a perfectdressmaker. Her sewing style has been copiedby all the fashion designers; and BarbaraBerger, one of New Jersey's leading design-ers, will sponsor a fashion show with someof Miss Biddle's wonderful sewing sensations.Power's Models Jo Buonano, Patty Wells andNancy Dahlgren will be in the show dis-playing their exclusive hair styles created byVito Cannava. Have you been in the newchain stores, Ottinger's Incorporated? Theyopened recently on the outskirts of town.That smile has gotten Bill places! MarilynMoskowitz is head of his merchandise de-partment.

Did you hear the radio debut of Sam Cam-eron last night? He was a great success; he'llgo places. No wonder—Getchell McCall andJimmy Schmidt were engineering the pro-gram. Donald Clay's piano stylings are be-coming more widely known every day. Mr.Anthony should be taking lessons from KarlHaviland; his T. V. Marriage Council Programis terrific! In Carnegie Hall Constance Gor-don has given her greatest piano recital forwhich her long hours of practice have greatlyrewarded her.

Little Silver will never forget its pride andjoy, Eddie Elbert, who graduated fromR.B.H.S. and made good in the world of poli-

tics. Good luck on your presidential election,Eddie!

Clyde Lindner, one of the most brilliantnuclear physicists in the U. S., was awardeda medal for his outstanding work in the fieldof science; Nancy Meyer is head of "Mc-Call's" magazine staff, and Elinor Dill has acolumn in "Woman's Home Companion."Two up-and-coming engineers are DonaldMarkham and Bob Benowitz; Marilyn Low-enberg has become a Spanish interpreter;Myrna Stalberg has attained her goal as a com-mercial artist.

Beachcombers!!—Terry Doremus and as-sistant Dick Keating are finding everythingin that sand!

Over in Long Branch at Monmouth Mem-orial Hospital, Anne Burrowes has becomea private-duty nurse; Florence Willens andJean Osborn have also added their skill to thehospital staff. Alphie Jones has spread hersocial activities throughout the Y.M.C.A.'sof New Jersey.

The armed forces are proud of their gains:Marine Captain, David Rowell; Navy Com-mander, Donald Hardy; Air Force Captain,Vincent Izzo; and Army General, DouglasMyrah; Major Lorraine Morris is Wac-direc-tor in the new fort. In the old fort, Fort Mon-mouth, Joan Antinozzi is employed as a civilservice worker.

Bernard Hoffman, the confirmed bachelor,has attained the high degree of Ph.D. He canstill outtalk anyone: so, college didn't changeBernie.

Yes, the many years have proved profitablefor the Class of 1951. They have witnessedand been part of the heartbreaks, hardshipsand sorrows of life; but, their bravery, cheer-fulness, unselfishness and service have aidedthem immeasurably. They did not brag ofexpect something for nothing. They remem-bered only that success is the goal of life, andthe Class of '51 reached that great goal.

Sixty-nine

^jror ^Jk

We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one,in recognition of the fact that we shall never againbe graduation students of Red Bank Senior HighSchool, in the Borough of Red Bank, County ofMonmouth, and State of New Jersey, being ofsound mind, body and memory, do hereby writeand publish this document, declaring this our lastwill and testament. We so hereby revoke any andall will and testaments heretofore made by us,and as individuals do bequeath the following,to wit:

To the teachers of R.B.H.S., we bequeath all ofour gratitude and appreciation for making thisgraduation possible.

To the Freshmen, we bequeath everything:books, paper, pencils, erasers and homework.GOOD LUCK!

To the Sophomores, we bequeath all the peoplewho neglected to leave their will and testament.

To the Juniors, we bequeath our pride and joy,the excellent basketball team.

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENTPersonal Bequests

I, Nathaniel Alexander, do bequeath my abilityto play ping-pong to Victor Bradley.

I, Shirley Anderson, do bequeath my ability towrite and give Spanish discourses to CharlesMyers.

I, Gloria Ayers, do bequeath my ability to singto Ginger Remmey.

I, Joan Antoinozzi, do bequeath my duties as Co-Editor of the "LOG" to Albert Van Nostrand.

I, Mary Bacon, do bequeath my calmness to Bar-bara Jones.

I, Evelyn Bennet, do bequeath my sweaters toDelia Mazzaroppi.

I, Robert Benowitz, do bequeath my nicknames toMarshall Kamrass.

I, Barbara Berger, do bequeath my baton to CaroleBennett.

I, Dorcas Biddle, do bequeath my ability to sew toEleanor Mitchell.

I, Russell Booth, do bequeath my ability to playbasketball to my brother Eugene.

I, Ingrid Borchardt, do bequeath my ability toblush easily to Jean Walker.

I, William Branin, do bequeath my radio-repairability to anyone who wants it.

I, Edward Brock, do bequeath my car and drivingability to Janet Magee.

I, Barbara Brower, do bequeath my position asCo-Editor of the "LOG" to Albert Van Nos-trand.

I, Josephine Buonano, do bequeath my singingvoice to Mary Amarello.

erS

I, Sam Cameron, do bequeath my good times inR.B.H.S. to all the future students.

I, Vito Cannavo, do bequeath my ability to danceto Frank Acquaro.

I, Mildred Cannella, do bequeath my ability tosing to Estelle Hebron.

I, George Clayton, do bequeath my ability to getand to stay in trouble to Dick Bush.

I, Charles CofTey, do bequeath my car troubles toLloyd Reynolds.

I, William Conover, do bequeath my finger cuton a broken thistle tube, and all my good timesin the chemistry lab to Bob Jeffrey.

I, Mary Jane Covert, do bequeath my ability to dohomework on the school bus to Barbara Tice.

I, Janet Craig, do bequeath my natural blond hairto Nancy Clayton.

I, John Crawford, do bequeath my crew cut toAndy Larabee.

I, Theresa Citerella, do bequeath by ambition toany one who wants it.

I, Carrie Clarke, do bequeath my artistic abilityto Louise Johnson.

I, Donald Clay, do bequeath my ability to playthe piano to Marvin Berry.

I, Nancy Dahlgren, do bequeath my art ability toBarbara Tice.

I, Geneva Davis, do bequeath my chewing gum toVelma Dotts.

I, Winston Davis, do bequeath my smoothness toDonald Kearney.

I, Gerard De Veaux, do bequeath my parkingspace on South Street to Howard Parder.

I, Fred Di Maio, would bequeath everything Iown, which is nothing and two cents thrownin, to be back in R.B.H.S. with all my friends.

I, Mary Di Fillippo, do bequeath my flirting abil-ity to Delia Mazzaroppi.

I, Susie Dillin, do bequeath my naturally curlyhair to any Junior girl who suffers with hers.

I, Elinor Dill, do bequeath my love of talking toPrudence Stone.

I, Burton Doremus, do bequeath my gym shirt toReggie Pye.

I, Edward Elbert, do bequeath my chemistry markto Murray Leeds.

I, Salvatore Esposito, do bequeath my ability toplay basketball to Tony Citerella.

I, Theresa Ferraro, do bequeath my many goodtimes in Room 31 to any Junior girl who istaking a commercial course.

I, Mildred Frost, do bequeath my ability to doshorthand to Betty Wilson.

I, Thomas Gambocorta, do bequeath my ability toplay basketball to Bill Cacciatore.

I, June Gilmore, do bequeath my calmness toBetty Wilson.

Seventy

of Dlie Class of 1952

I, Russell Glover, do bequeath the mile to any-body who wants to run it.

I, Joan Golino, do bequeath my bangs to any girlin the Junior Class who thinks he can put upwith them.

I, Constance Gordon, do bequeath my love ofmusic and ability to play the piano to IdaAustin.

I, Carole Gotschalk, do bequeath my interest inthe A & P to Louise Johnson.

I, Elbert Griggs, do bequeath my smooth line toDonald Kearney.

I, Katherine Hamlet, do bequeath my pep andability to cheer to next year's head cheerleader.

I, Merna Handleman, do bequeath my love to dothe Charlestown to anyone who's energeticenough to do it.

I, Carol Hardy, do bequeath my good times atR.B.H.S. to Gladys Linder.

I, Donald Hardy, do bequeath my ability to getout of classes to Tony Citerella.

I, Dorothy Harris, do bequeath my ability to singalto to my sister Celeste.

I, Karl Haviland, do bequeath my brilliant re-marks in Miss La Wall's English class to Leigh-ton Wilgarote.

I, Joseph Hawkins, do bequeath my ability toplay the sax to Billy Dotts.

I, Bernard Hoffman, do bequeath my ability toget along with Miss Lord to Dick Stoothoff.

I, Patricia Hotchkiss, do bequeath my school flagto Prudence Stone.

I, Gloria Irons, do bequeath my wave to SuzanneStephens.

I, Alpharetta Jones, do bequeath my 8th periodstudy to Anne Wormley.

I, Pauline Jackson, do bequeath my silliness toBarbara Jones.

I, Audrey Jeffrey, do bequeath my late excuses toGail Stoothoff.

I, Vincent Izzo, do bequeath my brains (if any)to my brother Sol.

I, Ruth Lee Kaplan, do bequeath my braids toJanet Muyskens.

I, Richard Keating, do bequeath my school booksto the Junior Class.

I, David Kennedy, do bequeath my hot rod andmy crazy driving to Richard Bush.

I, Miriam Lebedun, do bequeath to Barbara Get-tis the good times I have had as a cheerleader atR.B.H.S.

I, Maxim Levitan, do bequeath Sherwood's andmy gym locker to any Junior who can stand it.

I, Clyde Linder, do bequeath my old homeworkpapers to Dick Stoothoff.

I, Barbara Lippincott, do bequeath my love forNelson and "Suspenders" to "Lulu" Gilbertson.

I, Bernice Lohden, do bequeath the right frontseat of Rosie's car to Janet Magee.

I, Marilyn Lowenberg, do bequeath my ability tosell apples to Suzy Stephens.

I, Margaret Madison, do bequeath my typingability to Ida Austin.

I, John Maggi, do bequeath my dog, Marion, toa kind animal lover, Bob Holiday.

I, Marie Manello, do bequeath my natural curlyhair to Suzy Stephens.

I, Donald Markham, do bequeath 10 shares ofstock to a Bolonoum Mine in outer Sloboviato anybody who wants them.

I, Mary Maruka, do bequeath my bleached waveto Peggy Molnar.

I, Mary Lou Maxwell, do bequeath my beautifulfigure to the gym class to be improved upon.

I, Loretta Mazzaroppi, do bequeath my love andthrill of stock cars to Chubby Menna.

I, Getchell McCall, do bequeath to Reginald Pyeall my privileges in the Photography Club.

I, Nancy Meyer, do bequeath my living room foiweekend get-togethers to Barbara Smith.

I, Lillian Mohr, do bequeath my height to Mr.Brown so that he may reach the geographymaps.

I, Lorraine Morris, do bequeath to Jean Hawkinsmy hockey ambition.

I, Marilyn Moskowitz, do bequeath my love forice cream to Suzy Stephens.

I, Douglas Myrah, do bequeath my one-fourthshare of the "4 wonders" to Eddy Weinheimer.

I, Natalie Novick, do bequeath my switchboardability to Chubby Menna.

I, Mozelle Ogle, do bequeath to Pat Adams mybig blue eyes.

I, Joseph Oryll, do bequeath my good times instudy to Bill Johnson.

I, Hazel Osborn, do bequeath my dimples to SallyBrooks.

I, Jean Osborn, do bequeath my joy as Presidentof Student Council to the future president.

I, William Ottinger, do bequeath my height toSteve Morris.

I, Ida Palmer, do bequeath my typing ability tomy sister Irene.

I, Dorothy Pasquini, do bequeath my typing abil-ity to the future commercial students of theJunior Class.

I, Janet Pearsall, do bequeath my typewriter toAlice Williams.

I, Theresa Petruzzelli, do bequeath my cookingabilities to Joan Irons.

I, Thomas Pingitore, do bequeath my footballability to Chubby Menna.

I, Bettie Powell, do bequeath my singing and cut-ting up in class to Victor Bradley.

I, Samuel Rabito, do bequeath my black hair toGeorge Samaras.

I, Patrick Rampino, do bequeath to Tony Citerellamy brains in history and English so that hemay graduate in '52

%)c Oide traveler* o/1951Seventy-one

tor ^Jhe ^Jrctvele

I, James Reeves, do bequeath my basketball abil-ity to Jack Lewis, and my football ability toEdward Hughes.

I, Richard Rigby, do bequeath my straight hairand hot rod to anyone who will take them.

I, Louis Roemer, do bequeath my ham transmit-ter to King Hemming.

I, Frances Romeo, do bequeath my red hair to JuneKeating.

I, Margaret Romeo, do bequeath my sewing abil-ity to Carole Beer.

I, Wanda Rose, do bequeath my quietness to JeanSmid.

I, Rosa Lee Roth, do bequeath my ability to driveto school every day to Shirley Baynton.

I, David Rowell, do bequeath my "A" model Fordto Larry Wellner '53.

I, Robert Rue, do bequeath my "T" model Fordto Dick Bush.

I, Edith Salantino, do bequeath my peroxide tothe Chemistry lab.

I, Barbara Schaefer, do bequeath my knowledgeand love of Shakespeare to Barbara Smith.

I, James Schmidt, do bequeath my dented fendersto someone who doesn't have any.

I, Dominic Sestito, do bequeath my ability toget along with Mr. Carhart to all members offuture classes.

I, Marilyn Shampanore, do bequeath my sense ofhumor to Shirley Baynton.

I, William Sherwood, bequeath all my crazy driv-ing to Phyllis Antenori.

I, Bessie Smith, do bequeath my singing abilityto Estelle Herbron and Betty Wilson.

I, Wallace Smith, do bequeath all my argumentsto anyone who can argue with any ability.

I, Carmella Soviero, do bequeath my impertinenceand gum chewing to any girl who has nerveenough to use them.

I, Myrna Stalberg, do bequeath all my times in the"Buc" room to Ginger Remmey.

I, Elizabeth Stewart, do bequeath my curly hair to

Miriam Davis.I, Joan Stillman, do bequeath my happy times in

gym to Gail Stoothoff.I, Barbara Stillwell, do bequeath my Crosley to

Lloyd Reynolds.I, Joyce Stout, do bequeath my giggles to Audrey

Brink.I, Ann Stryker, do bequeath my place in the cafe-

teria to anyone who wants it.I, Bruno Talerico, do bequeath my centering abil-

ity to Bob Holiday.I, Ann Trocchia, do bequeath my curly hair to

Suzy Stephens.I, Ramona Trussell, do bequeath my ability to do

shorthand to the commercial students of the11th grade.

I, Theodore Van Schoick, do bequeath my abilityto study to the next class.

I, Howard Walzer, do bequeath my spirit forR.B.H.S. to the future students of R.B.H.S.

I, Robert Warren, do bequeath to Chandler Whitemy after school sessions with Mr. Brown.

I, John Watts, do bequeath my shyness to WesleyReevey.

I, Patricia Wells, do bequeath my loud voice andcheering ability to Audrey Brink.

I, Ethel West, do bequeath my bad marks to some-one in the Junior, Sophomore and Freshmenclasses.

I, Jane White, do bequeath my wild and wonder-ful senior year to any person who is fool enoughto want it.

I, Florence Willens, do bequeath my sense of hu-mor to Janet Muyskens.

I, William Zellers, do bequeath my still jugs andleft-over liquor to all concerned.

Attorney at Law:Anne Burrowes Witnesses:

Constance GordonBarbara BergerMyrna Stalberg

11/later

Red Bank High, our Alma Mater,Tis to thee we sing,

Songs which grateful hearts would render,Songs which praises sing.

Red Bank High, our Alma Mater,Tho' we roam afar,

We shall ne'er forget thy preceptsNor thy honor mar.

Red Bank High, fond memories lingerEver with thy name;

Thou hast been our inspiration,Always still the same.

Red Bank High, thy sons and daughtersGrateful homage pay,

For the guidance of their footstepsAll along the way.

Seventy-two

There is an old proverb that says, "Do not lookto the past," but after graduation we love to turnthe clock back and remember when . . . .

FRESHMAN YEARS

Yellow school buses unloaded, and many insig-nificant figures stepped out to take a look at whatwas going to be their Alma Mater four yearshence . . . Red Bank High School. The Little Silvervictims walked proudly to the entrance and pre-tended that so large a school didn't scare them.Shrewsbury huddled together, hanging on to oneanother for dear life. Needless to say, Holmdel,Tinton Falls, Colts Neck and Fort Monmouthdidn't feel much different. There were, however,a few Freshmen who knew this new world, andfor them was the triumph of having been in RedBank Junior High for three years.

The difficulties disappeared quickly, and the classbecame organized. Remember the campaigns forclass officers and the election of our two under-standing and hard-working advisors—Mrs. Oakleyand Mr. Wiley? Bill Sherwood became Presidentand was ably assisted by Marilyn Lowenberg, Vice-President; Myrna Stalberg, Secretary, and TerryDor em us, Treasurer.

Time flew quickly, and right around the cornerwas graduation and the wonderful Freshman ClassDance that goes with the "big step." Branch Ave-nue was transformed into Broadway when thegraduating class displayed its talents in "Life WithBobby Sox," starring Jean Osborn, Bill Ottingerand John Crawford.

Thus ended our first big year, but we knew wehad three more glorious ones to follow.

SOPHOMORE YEAR

A wonderful thing happened this year . . . ourclass became complete when River Street Schooljoined the ranks. With it came many hard workers,athletic stars and lasting friends. Mr. Schonemanhelped to organize the class, new officers wereelected, and the good old money-raising campaignsbegan. This meant all those terrific events in theSenior Year would be ours.

The thrill began when we saw the Sophomoreboys on the basketball court or handling the pig-skin on the football field. And most important wasfollowing the cheers of the Sophomore "pep gals"—Rosa Lee Roth and Kitty Hamlet.

We studied and worked diligently, for this wasthe gateway to our future.

JUNIOR YEAR

This was our year. Magazines! Tags! Rulers!The drive was on! Every member showed hisclass spirit by putting everything he had into work-

ing for the class. By now we were well represent-ed in all activities: Buccaneer, Red Cross, StudentCouncil and the majorettes. We elected FredDiMaio, Tom Gambacorto, Anne Burrowes andBill Graham as our leaders.

Do you remember the fun we had during Eastervacation while working on the Junior-Senior Re-ception? The under-water theme was put in thecategories of "highly successful" and "unique."

We owe many of our successes to Dr. Hibbsand Mr. Sisson who help us greatly in guiding usin our chosen fields.

SENIOR YEAR

We . . ., we've reached our goal, too quickly,too painfully. We were lucky enough to see thecoming of Mr. Hurley whose help and friendshipwe shall never forget. Our graduating officerswere Bruno Talerico, President; Shirley Anderson,Treasurer, who contributed much to the progressof the class. We all remember the efficiency ofMozelle Ogle, our capable Secretary, and of KarlHaviland, our Business Manager.

How can we ever forget Pete Reeves, RussellBooth and Skippy Smith on the basketball courtand Bill Sherwood and Butch Talerico on the foot-ball field!

Jean Osborn presided over the Student Councilwhile Jane White became "headman" on the Buc-caneer and, by picking up an issue, we could easilyunderstand how she obtained the position. MernaHandleman took charge of the Red Cross Counciland put the Red Bank High School Chapter inthe news.

Under the capable direction of Miss Thompson,the Senior Class once again turned to Broadwayand presented "Dear Ruth" with Pat Wells andDick Keating. Clyde Lindner received the Bauschand Lomb Scientific Award and also representedRed Bank in the Oratorical Contest.

The battle was on again for raising money andthe fact that every member of the class had a handin it was most important and satisfying.

In May the Juniors reciprocated and entertainedus with a JSR that becomes one of the fondmemories. The Class gave many dances of variouskinds, but it is needless to say which sticks in ourminds—the Senior Prom.

And so we thank Mr. Schoneman, Miss Thomp-son, Mr. Haviland, Mr. Hurley—and may I shortenthis list by saying that the Class of '51 extends itsdeepest gratitude to the faculty, to the students, toanyone who has any connection with Red Bankfor everything it has given us.

# # # # #

The end came with a day in June, but literallyspeaking, it was not the end, tor in years to come,we'll remember when . . . .

Seventy-three

TFreciaiiontit

On behalf of the Senior Class, we would like to express grateful appreciation to the

following people:

Miss Leonora Hodgdon and Miss Barbara Deck-ert, for correcting all the written work for the"Log."

The Commerical Department for doing thetyping for the "Log."

Miss Margaret Thompson, for her fine directionof "Dear Ruth."

Mr. Anthony Trufolo, Murray Leeds and othermembers of the Camera Club, for their excellentpictures.

Mr. Fred Brown, for the aerial view of theRegatta.

Mr. Ickes of the Colyer-Roux Publishing Com-pany, for his contribution of time and suggestionswhich have done so much to make this book asuccess.

Delma Studios, in acknowledgment of the por-traits which they did of the Seniors and the facultymembers.

The Custodians, for being our friends and forhelping us with our activities.

Mr. Frank Haviland, for his untiring assistancewith our dance decorations and stage settings.

Miss Sickles, Edith Wills, Mrs. Hennessey, JeanThompson, Mrs. Barrett and Mary Kennedy, forall the secretarial work they have done for eachof the seniors.

Mr. Willis Sisson and his guidance staff, for allthe help they have given us during high schooland the advice concerning our futures.

Mr. Frank J. Hurley, for his understanding help,and co-operation with all our projects.

Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, for sympathizing with usand respecting us as individuals.

To these and all others who have helped us, wesay, "Thank you."

THE LOG S T A F F — 1951

Seventy-four

J^atronS

The Log Staff is grateful to the patrons for their

contributions to the cost of this yearbook.

Abbey Men's Shop Red Bank, N. J.A FriendA Friend Hazlet, N. J.A FriendA FriendMr. & Mrs. Armand Agamennone

Long Branch, N. J.Mrs. Irene Aikman Long Branch, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Albrecht Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Carmine Aleo Eatontown, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Alexander Red Bank, N. J.Anderson Bros., Inc Red Bank, N. J.Bev. Anderson Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. John Anderson Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. R. Anderson Red Bank, N. J.Annese School of Music Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. George Ashendorf Red Bank, N. J.Bell Avdoulos Asbury Park, N. J.Mr. Walter Averre Little Silver, N. J.Mrs. Ethelyn M. Ayers Red Bank, N. J.Raymond Ayers Point Mugu, California

Mr. & Mrs. P. Barrasso Matawan, N. J.Mrs. Gertrude Barrett Fair Haven, N. J.Mr. William A. Barrett Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Bartle Tinton Falls, N. J.Carolyn L. Baynton Red Bank, N. J.Marion & Everett Baynton Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Charles Bennett, Sr Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. C. V. Bennett Red Bank, N. J.Miss Evelyn Bennett Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Bennett Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Max Benowitz Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Jay Berger Eatontown, N. J.Mrs. Nancy Biddle Red Bank, N. J.Miss Barbara Blanchard Freehold, N. J.Bob and Betty Shop Red Bank, N. J.Miss Faye Boncore Neptune, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Fred Boncore Neptune, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Richard Borchardt Eatontown, N. J.Bow Knot Sweet Shop Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. John L. Brand Red Bank, N. J.Breslow's Red Bank, N. J.M. BronkhorstMrs. F. Broom Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Everett Brower Red Bank, N. J.

Mr. & Mrs. Fred E. Brower Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Brower Fair Haven, N. J.Raymond W. Brower Red Bank, N. J.Mr. Charles E. Brown Fair Haven, N. J.Mr. Morris B. Brown Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Rosebud Brown Eatontown, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown

Fair Haven, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Frank Buonano Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Maria Buonocore Neptune, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Harry Burdge Locust, N. J.Mrs. Vivian Burgess Red Bank, N. J.Frank R. Burns Long Branch, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Burrowes

New Shrewsbury, N. J.Miss Ola T. Burrowes Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. William Burrowes

New Shrewsbury, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. James H. Butcher Farmingdale, N. J.

Calandriello Market New Shrewsbury, N. J.Joe Calver, Jr Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. B. Cannavo Red Bank, N. J.Miss Mary Cannavo Red Bank, N. JCaramel Ice Cream Shoppe Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Rose J. Cardilla Asbury Park, N. J.Carroll Shop Red Bank, N. J.Carroll's Stationers Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. George Case Eatontown, N. J.Izzy Catalano Red Bank, N. J.Private Richard Chadwick Fort Dix, N. J.China & Glass Shop Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Archie Chunn Red Bank, N. J.Clayton-and-Magee Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Robert Close Red Bank, N. J.Mildred & David Cohen Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Larry Cohen Brooklyn 29, N. Y.Cohen's Dept. Store Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Colangelo Eatontown, N. J.Colonial Restaurant Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Elston Combs Little Silver, N. J.Compliments of Class of '30Compliments of TexasMr. & Mrs. C. M. Conover Matawan, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Covert Neptune, N. J.Mrs. Catherine Covert Asbury Park, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Charles Covert Neptune, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. George Covert Eatontown, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Covici Shrewsbury, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. James Craig Rumson, N. J.

Seventy-five

I citrons

Mrs. Benjamin Cranshaw Keyport, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. George H. Crawford Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Croxson Neptune City, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. A. S. Curchin, Jr Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Laura Curtis Manasquan, N. J.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dahlgren Red Bank, N. J.John Daniels Men's Shop Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Lee Daniels Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Davis Neptune, N. J.Dorothy J. Davis Eatontown, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Earl Denvei Camden, N. J.Mrs. Mabel De Witt Eatontown, N. J.Mrs. Maria Di Fiore Red Bank, N. J.Dorothy A. Dill Utica, N. Y.Mrs. F. W. Dill Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Dillon Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Dillon Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Myrtle Distel Little Silver, N. J.Donald's Laundry Red Bank, N. J.Dorn's Photo Shop Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dosica

Oakwood, Staten Island, N. Y.Mr. & Mrs. C. Dumas Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dwyer Red Bank, N. J.

Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Elbert Little Silver, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. John C. Elliott Locust, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Louis B. Evans Long Branch, N. J.

Mr. & Mrs. James Ferraro Red Bank, N. J.Miss Ursula Ferraro Red Bank, N. J.Robert S. Findlay Elizabeth, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Fisher, Jr.

New Shrewsbury, N. J.Mrs. Henry Friedlander Little Silver, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Herman A. Fritsche... Little Silver, N. J.

Mr. & Mrs. Leon Gardner Neptune, N. J.Mrs. Harry Garruto Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Ada Gaskill Yardville, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Gettis Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Subby Golino Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Charles Gotschalk Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. A. Gottlieb Eatontown, N. J.Bill Graham Mechanicsburg, PennsylvaniaMr. & Mrs. Stephen Greely Belford, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. B. Harrison Glover Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. E. Guarino Red Bank, N. J.

Lt. Col. & Mrs. Robert P. HaffaFort Monmouth, N. J.

Mrs. H. Hagerman Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Randolph Hallet

New Shrewsbury, N. J.R. Hance & Sons, Inc Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Hancock Holmdel, N. J.Pfc. Robert Hands Fort Monmouth, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Byron P. Hardy Shrewsbury, N. J.Ed Harrington Rumson, N. J.Carl Harris Shrewsbury, N. J.John W. Harris Red Bank, N. J.Tamar Harris Red Bank, N. J.Mr. Neal B. Haviland Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Stanley A. Haviland Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Charles Height Neptune, N. J.Heritage Liquors Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Russell Heulitt Freehold, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Hiltner Red Bank, N. J.S. Hoffman's Army & Navy Store Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. F. O. Hotchkiss Binghamton, N. Y.Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. Hotchkiss Red Bank, N. J.Robert Hotchkiss Red Bank, N. J.Huber's Men's Wear Red Bank, N. J.Hudson House, Inc Red Bank, N. J.Mr. Roy L. Huff Eatontown, N. J.

Mr. & Mrs. A. P . Ilch Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Cecil F. Irons Wayside, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Sal Izzo Red Bank, N. J.Mr. Tony Izzo Red Bank, N. J.

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jacobsen Middletown, N. J.Jean Frocks, Inc Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Charles Jeffery Long Branch, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. H. Jeffrey Red Bank, N. J.John A. Jeffrey Red Bank, N. J.Jo and EdMr. & Mrs. Robert Johnson Highlands, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. P. L. Jones Red Bank, N. J.P. L. Jones & Sons Barber Shop Red Bank, N. J.Julie & Vito Red Bank, N. J.Just a FriendMajor & Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan

Little Silver, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. R. Katz Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. J. Kawalyczyn Neptune, N. J.June Keating Eatontown, N. J.Clifford Keeler Red Bank, N. J.Miss Mary L. King Red Bank, N. J.

Seventy-six

I citrons

Mr. & Mrs. Roy J. King Red Bank, N. J.Kirschbaum's Red Bank, N. J.Ruth Klein Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Florence Knight Eatontown, N. J.Paul Kramer Cambridge, MassachusettsMr. Henry Krassner Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Jerome J. Krassner Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Norton Krongelb Red Bank, N. J.

Mrs. Ora Lane Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Leo Langdon Red Bank, N. J.Edward Lauer Leonardo, N. J.Mr. Forrester Lee Red Bank, N. J.John E. Lemon, Wholesale Butcher

Tinton Falls, N. J.Leo's Shell Station Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Frank Levy Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Herbert G. Lindner Red Bank, N. J.Mr. Louis J. Lipincott Long Branch, N. J.Lester C. Lovett Shrewsbury, N. J.Mr. C. L. Lovings Asbury Park, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Gustave L. Lowenberg...Red Bank, N. J.Prof. & Mrs. A. Lutz Eatontown, N. J.

Mr. & Mrs. Albert MacDonald Red Bank, N. J.Mainstay Federal Savings & Loan Assn.

Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Arthur S. Malle Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. S. Louise Malle

Oakwood, Staten Island, N. Y.Mr. & Mrs. James Mannello Red Bank, N. J.Rev. James W. Marshall Little Silver, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. William Martin Neptune, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Massey Red Bank, N. J.Lt. Col & Mrs. H. E. Maxwell

Fort Monmouth, N. J.Mary Lou Maxwell Fort Monmouth, N. J.Mr. Robert E. Maxwell Fort Monmouth, N. J.Mazza & Son Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Mazza Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Philip Mazzaroppi Belford, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mazzaroppi Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. J. F. McClintock Groton, N. Y.Mr. & Mrs. Donald McCue Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Elmer C. McCue

Morrisville, PennsylvaniaJohn McCue Fair Haven, N. J.Mr. Bob McNally Rumson, N. J.Merchants Trust Company Red Bank, N. J.Albert S. Miller Shoe Co Red Bank, N. J.

Mrs. Clara L. Miller Jamaica, Long IslandMr. & Mrs. Spencer D. Miller Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Louise Mohr Red Bank, N. J.Peggy Molnar Little Silver, N. J.Moody's Shoe Shop Red Bank, N. J.Cathy Lynn Morgan Shrewsbury, N. J.Seth Moses Marlboro, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Irving Moskowitz Red Bank, N. J.Mustillo's Red Bank, N. J.

Nat's Jewelry Red Bank, N. J.Samuel G. Nervo Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Henry Newton Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. William Novick Neptune, N. J.Mr. Nuedling

Mr. & Mrs. William E. OgleFort Monmouth, N. J.

Miss Frances Osborn Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Hilda Osborn Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. John Osborn Tinton Falls, N. J.Overhead Door Products Co Red Bank, N. J.

Palaia's Luncheonette Red Bank, N. J.Dr. J. Alvin ParkerMr. & Mrs. Theodore Parsons Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. William Patterson, Jr....Red Bank, N. J.Mr. Frank Peterson ..., Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Phillips Holmdel, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Henry Pinkenfeld Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. James S. Porter Red Bank, N. J.Prown's National 5 & 10 Red Bank, N. J.

Raciti Jewelers Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Paul Ralph Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. A. Rand Eatontown, N. J.Red Bank Pet Shop Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Louis Ribustelli Red Bank, N. J.Mr. Thomas Rinci Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. J. Lester Rigby Tinton Falls, N. J.Richard Rigby Tinton Falls, N. J.Judge & Mrs. W. H. Roberts & Family

A.P.O. 407-A, Munich, GermanyRollets Shrewsbury, N. J.Mrs. W. S. Rose Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. William Roswell Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. D. S. Roth Eatontown, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Lawrency Roussell Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. K. Rowser Keyport, N. J.Mazie M. Rudrow Red Bank, N. J.

Seventy-seven

Mr. & Mrs. D. C. Russell Eatontown, N. J.

Sgt. & Mrs. C. F. Scarle Eatontown, N. J.Charles Scarle, Jr Eatontown, N. J.James Scarle Eatontown, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Schaefer Brooklyn, N. Y.Howard Scherman Little Silver, N. J.George T. Schmidt Red Bank, N. J.Miss Klara A. Schroeder Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. John Schwind Red Bank, N. J.Second National Bank & Trust Co.

Red Bank, N. J.Richard Seidenzahl Little Silver, N. J.Sherman's Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Percy Sherman Little Silver, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. William G. Sherwood

Little Silver, N. J.Morris Shipkin Red Bank, N. J.Simon "Nice Things" Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Harrison Skeuse Eatontown, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Smith Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. Marjorie S. Smith Red Bank, N. J.Mr. Ralph Smith Red Bank, N. J.Wallace V. Smith Red Bank, N. J.E. R. Smock Eatontown, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Warne Snedeker Colts Neck, N. J.South View Farm Tinton Falls, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Soviero & Family

Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Stalberg Little Silver, N. J.B. C Stauffer Red Bank, N. J.George Stevens New Shrewsbury, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Stevens Long Branch, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Roy Steward, Jr Yardville, N. J.Barbara J. Stewart, R.B.H.S. '41 Red Bank, N. J.Leslie R. Stewart Red Bank, N. J.Cpl. Leslie R. Stewart, Jr., R.B.H.S. '47

Andrews A. F. Field, MarylandMargaret G. Stewart Red Bank, N. J.Marjorie H. Stewart, R.B.H.S. '40

New York 32, N. Y.Roy B. Stibbs Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Ray H. Stillman Shrewsbury, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Earl Stout Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Leon Stout Red Bank, N. J.Straus Company Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. J. Stryker Red Bank, N. J.Jimmy Sunoco Red Bank, N. J.Suroga Farm New Shrewsbury, N. J.

Sgt. & Mrs. James Susong Shrewsbury, N. J.

Bruno Talerico Red Bank, N. J.Joseph Talerico & Family Red Bank, N. J.James H. Taylor Red Bank, N. J.Mr. William J. Taylor Little Silver, N. J.Tetley's Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Charles Thaxton

Los Angeles, CaliforniaMargaret H. Thompson Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. John Thomson Farmingdale, N. J.Paul Shakey Torchia Long Branch, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Trocchia Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Frank Trocchia Red Bank, N. J.Miss Josephine Trocchia Red Bank, N. J.Miss Lena Trocchia Red Bank, N. J.Miss Elizabeth June Tyluki Red Bank, N. J.

Lt. & Mrs. S. B. Upchurch Fort Monmouth, N. J.Master Stanley Ray Upchurch

Fort Monmouth, N. J.

Mrs. Elizabeth Van Benthuysen...Farmingdale, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Cooper B. Van Sant Red Bank, N. J.Van Schoick Well Drilling Red Bank 20, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Van Schoick

Red Bank 20, N. J.

Mr. & Mrs. John Warren, Jr Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Warren Red Bank, N. J.Dr. William Wedeen Red Bank, N. J.Mr. C. Irving Wells Red Bank, N. J.Mrs. C. Irving Wells Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wells Red Bank, N. J.West Bergen Market Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Harold West Fair Haven, N. J.Mr. L R. West Little Silver, N. J.Mrs. L. West Little Silver, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. R. West Little Silver, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. J. H. White, Jr Red Bank, N. J.Wilbur's Jewelry Store Red Bank, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Wilgerodt Little Silver, N. J.Jimmy Wilkins Long Branch, N. J.Capt. & Mrs. A. T. Willens Little Silver, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Herbert L. Willett III

Tinton Falls, N. J.Mr. & Mrs. Albert Wymbs Fair Haven, N. J.

J. Yanko Red Bank, N. J.

Seventy-eight

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