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1961 LOG Fredentd T H E HA LITHOGI MINEI^TEVENS & 00. FUST CLASS CAIHASS A.UB &I6BT ¥i WAHKttOOMS, B»OA»WAYj ****' ?"**•• p RUSK 1PHER r>//A: E HERE. I P A I E T. THE 1961 LOG fredentd ... LOG STAFF Editor-in-Chief , Loren Brogdon Managing Editor Carol Squire Associate-Managing Editor Harold Snedcof Activities Penny Fazio, Norman Eckstein Art Sue Hill, Virginia 0 Malley Captions Judy Wheeler, Varian Ayers Copy Judy Doan Curriculum Shelley Morgovsky, Linda Bradford Features Rosemary Monteverde Co-Feature Editor Rochelle Rothstein Layout Lucy Wheeler Literary '. Ann Coats, William Chiego Photographer Charles Gibbs Secretary Marilyn Zager Seniors Peg Di Naples, Louis Delia Barca Sports John Morgan, Claire Bloomberg Advisor Mr. J. W. Needle ¥i i %\ ^r glimpse of MERICAITA dfc. X Grand Illuminatedr SIZE SHEET, 3Ox4 •«: Success is measured in many ways. That it might remain a purely personal goal would be a pity for America. It assuredly is meas- ured in terms of how we meet our responsi- bilities to others as well as to ourselves. We must live up to our national heritage. From the turn of the century, through the efforts of countless Americans who cared, our nation has grown at a tremendous pace. Now we are entering into an era that will be more demanding than any previous one in our history. To meet this challenge, it would be wise to emulate our forebears. America needs its Lincolns and its Roose- velts, but it also needs Johnny Jones and Mary Smith. Be our contribution great or small, it will be significant in building a better America. IN A RED AND CTJRRIJ 115 NA"NST Foreword page 5 Dedication pages 6-7 Faculty page 8 Underclassmen page 26 Graduates page 50 Features page 106 Activities page 126 Sports page 142 Log pages 166-167 Dedication Since 1943, Dr. Amy Chateauneuf's indom- itable spirit, exuberance, and devotion to duty have added immeasureably to "the glory of Red Bank High". "Indeed I do like mathematical puzzles," exclaims Dr. Chateauneuf, sponsor of the Short-Cut and Puzzle Club. The return of grateful graduates to their alma mater is a source of great pleasure to Dr. Chateaun- euf. Out of school, Dr. Chateauneuf enjoys gardening, reading, and praising pets. At the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Chateauneuf received her B.S., M.A. and Ph. D. A mathematics historian, Dr. Chat- eauneuf chose for her doctorate thesis the comparison of algebra textbooks from 1600 to modern times. Before returning to her home town, Bradley Beach, and joining the Red Bank faculty, Dr. Chateauneuf taught educational psychology at Wayne State Teachers' College, Nebraska. Mindful of the inspiration and instruction you have so enthusiastically imparted to Who could forget Dr. Chateauneuf's excellent us, we hereby dedicate the 1961 Log to you, visual aids? Dr. Chateauneuf. Dr. Chateauneuf enjoys a moment of quiet reflection. I The Last Measure Cast in the image of the immortal Don Quixote himself, the late Dr. Angel Franco's high-spirited enthusiasm and idealism endeared him to practically everyone who knew him or worked with him. By his many students and fellow teachers, the loss of "El Profesor de Espanol" has been deeply felt. Dr. Franco's aim was not only to teach his be- loved Spanish language, but also to have his students develop an interest in and admiration for it. In this task, only time will prove his success. With the boundless energy of his Spanish hero, Quixote, the Doctor assisted unselfishly in many varied student activities. Now, more than ever, we appreciate what he has done. It is with these cherished and reverent thoughts that we, the class of '61, will always remember their friend and teacher, Dr. Angel Franco. Subid sobre vuestro caballo, y tomad vuestra lanza ... Cervantes Don Quixote, Chapt. IV •:. • m show the way •SILLLJ in in1 W Board Of Education Mr. Stuart Edington Mr. Henry Stevenson Dr. Herman O. Wiley The Red Bank Board of Education, under the direction of President E. J. Canzona, counts among its responsibilities the development of the school budget, the formation of school policies and the hiring of teachers and administra- tors. Its members, elected by the residents of Red Bank, act for the community in the attainment of educational goals. The Class of 1961 would like to thank the Board of Ed- ucation for its aid to the school. Mr. William E. Firth Mr. Edmund J. Canzona Secretary President Mr. Samuel Carotenuto Mr. William Magee Dr. Sidney Hodas Mr. George Worthley Mr. Edward O'Reilly 10 Dr. Hibbs' life has been thoroughly in- volved With education. Besides having been a school superintendent for the past twenty- four years, the latter twelve of which were in the Red Bank Public School system, he has been a principal, a master at a private high school, an elementary school teacher, a teacher of mentally retarded children, and, from 1929 to 1939, he ran the Allenhurst Day Camp. Even today he has not complete- ly divorced himself from teaching, for he lectures at the Rutgers University Night School for one semester a year. He is also a member of the local Rotary Club and nu- merous county, state and nation-wide pro- fessional organizations. His wife was also a teacher at one time, and both his daughters now teach. Dr. Gregg Hibbs Superintendent Principal Royal H. Hintze is a man of wide and distinguished educational experience. The recipient of a B.S. in education from Shippensburg State Teachers College and an M.A. in education from George Washing- ton University, Mr. Hintze has done gradu- ate work at Pennsylvania State College, Temple University, and New York Uni- versity. Since 1928 Mr. Hintze has worked for the advancement of education in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia. His background includes experience as a teacher of chemistry and physics, as the superintendent of various school systems and as a member of the Armed Forces dur- ing the Second World War. During the last four years, Mr. Hintze's steady devotion to Red Bank has earned him the respect and support of students <\ and teachers alike. Mr. Royal H. Hintze Principal For the past two years, Mr. Willard Brown- ing's keen understanding of student-teacher relations has enabled him to direct, very efficiently, our program of classroom in- struction. Mr. Browning's easy and friendly manner has made him a welcome guest whenever observing a classroom activity. A graduate of Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, Mr. Browning served overseas in the Second World War before coming to Red Bank in 1945. He returned to the Army during the Korean conflict. In 1954 Mr. Browning, then a chemistry teacher, was appointed vice-principal at Red Bank. While serving at this post, he received his Master of Education from Rutgers. Mr. Willard Browning Curriculum Vice - Principals Mr. Saffa, Red Bank's popular, respected Vice-Principal in charge of Student Activi- ties, came to Red Bank in 1949, after having graduated from Columbia University with a B.A. and an M.A. He taught for two years in North Carolina, served four years in the Navy, and worked as a technical representa- tive for Shell Chemical Corporation. At Red Bank, Mr. Saffa is responsible for discipline, assemblies, attendance, social ac- tivities, clubs, hall patrol, and that great event of the senior year—commencement. Reading biographies and historical ac- counts, fishing, and practicing the flute occupy his few leisure moments. Speaking on behalf of the entire school, Mr. Saffa declares: "We expect the best from the seniors in conduct and in study and shall continue to expect the best from Mr. George E. Saffa the senior class." Discipline Guidance Mr. Willis M. Sisson Mrs. Ruth King Guidance Director Mr. Sisson lectures to college-bound Seniors. Mr. Robert Dudley To all students of R.B.H., the Guidance Department represents an able, dedicated group of individuals whose counsel, assist- ance, and encouragement has been invalu- able. Their services range from finding jobs for industrious students to scheduling meet- ings with representatives of organizations and colleges. They spur college-bound jun- iors into action with a series of vital as- semblies, and end up with the writing of many transcripts for seniors applying for jobs or college applications. Students re- quiring detailed help in the selection of a college or career find that their hopes and aspirations are a very important matter to their guidance counsellor, who takes a warm, personal interest in helping them succeed. The entire student body joins the senior class in thanking Mr. Sisson and his staff for having given so unstintingly of their time and energy, and for the innumerable services they have so graciously rendered us. Mrs. Edith C. Olsen Mr. Clement C. Jablonski 13 Mrs. Theodora Mrs. Nathalie Brown Fisher Speech Literature Mr. Ivan Falk Explaining the term paper procedure, Mr. Needle Mr. Joseph Mr. Jacob Needle Caroselli English Mrs. Ada Meyers Mi. iary Johnson Mr. John Mrs. Edith Olsen Miss Martha Lee MacKenzie Weis 14 Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Miss Marie O'Connor Mr. Robert Olshan Mr. Herbert Reed, Jr. lectures to an attentive English class. Mrs. Valance Tunstall Librarian Mr. Donald Slaven The ability to use the language arts effectively English Literature, American Literature, Jour- is the framework of our English curriculum. Our nalism, Remedial Reading and Public Speaking English Department has not only concerned itself are all included in the comprehensive itinerary of with the basic skills of listening, speaking, read- ing and writing but has concentrated on develop- Red Bank's English Department. ing our knowledge of functional grammar, oral reports and debates. This year, a program of six pictures was shown throughout the year in the auditorium.
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