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

Page 25 text:

ATHLETIC NOTES. Editors: Alice Conover, Jack Heller. FOOTBALL— Captain—William Bennett. Manager—Russell T. Hodgkiss. Head coach—Mr. Smith. Coaches—Mr. Sieber, Mr. Lovett. Varsity Squad—William Bennett, 1. t.; James King, r. t., f. b.; Russell Hodg- kiss, h. b.; Cecil Hartman, sub. f. b., 1. t.; George Clayton, r. e.; Alfred Ernst, r. g.; Theodore Nestler, c , f. b.; Charles McAnerney, g., t.; Joseph Irwin, h. b.; Elvin Hendrickson, f. b., 1. e.; G. Schenck, c.; Leon Wolcott, q. b.; Edwin Compton, q. b.; George Sloss, g.; Wilmot Robinson, 1. e.; Frank Scotch, f. b.; William VanNote, 1. e. In the course of practice two of our promising next year’s team, Blecker and Lartaud, received broken wrists. Hendrickson also joined the injured list by break- ing his nose. October 11—The football season opened with the Atlantic Highlands High School game. Although they managed to make a touchdown we eventually beat them, 24-6. October 15—Our second game, Dickinson High arrived at Red Bank on a bright sunny day and carried back to Dickinson the victory, 0-26. October 22—Red Bank went up to South Orange where they met the same de- feat as of last year. October 26—Point Pleasant appeared, and disappeared with the victory, 0-21. November 6—Toms River appeared and they disappeared, but this time we kept the victory, 18-0. November 11—Red Bank traveled to Lakewood to play Newman Prep. Arriv- ing home later, reported that they had had seven blowouts and lost the game, 0-13. November 15—In the rain, Red Bank arrived at Leonardo; in the rain we played Leonardo; and in the rain we tied Leonardo, 0-0. November 17—A bright sunny day; to Freehold this time. And yet again we lost, 0-28. November 24—Again in the rain we played Leonardo; but thanks to little Joe, we beat Leonardo in the rain, 6-0. Thus ended the season, making a total of nine games played, three games won, five games lost and one game tied. Throughout the entire season remarkable school spirit was shown by the girls, and some few fellows. BASKET BALL (Girls) — Coach—Miss Beals. Captain—Carol Schroeder. Manager—Alice Conover. Team—Anita Matthews, f.; Carol Schroeder, f.; Lena Degarve, s. c.; Vera Truex, c.; Marion Couvoirseur, g.; Jessie Inseoe, g.; Alice Conover, g.; Marion Iovino, f. Schedule— December 14—Manasquan at Manasquan. January 4—Perth Amboy at Red Bank. January 11—Asbury Park at Red Bank. February 1—Perth Amboy at Perth Amboy. February 8—Asbury Park at Asbury Park. February 15—Manasquan at Red Bank. 23

Page 24 text:

ALUMNI NOTES. Charlotte Botticher—At Sargent School. Paul Braisted—Brown University. Edith Brower—At Bridgeton, N. J. Edward Brasch—Employed at vonKattengell's. Grace Burr—Employed by A. Ivins. Raymond Conklin—A farmer. Louis Conover—Employed in Broad street bank. Helen Doremus—At Skidmore. Margaret Dudley—At home. Geraldine Fowler—At Red Cross rooms in Eisner building. Henry Ely—Gettysburg Military Academy. Chester Frake—Rutgers University. Annabel House—Employed in The Register office. Ardella Hardy—At Manasquan. Casper Heller—A New York business man. Lillian Jahnes—Musicale Institute at New York. Herbert Hawkins—A New York business man. Luella Jeffrey—Brown University. Mary Lippincott—At home. Melissa Little—At home. Bernice Ludlow—Newark Normal. Francis Markstein—Studying electrical engineering. Emily Minton—Broad street bank. Helen Maloney—Newark Normal. Geoffrey Mercer—Brown University. Madeline Palise—Newark Normal. Sarah Parker—Married. Catherine Phisterer—Musicale School at Philadelphia. Dixon Russell—New York Nautical School. E. Marion Rice—Savage School. Mary Ryan—At home. Raymond Tansey—New York Law School. Marion Scott—At home. Louise Simpson—Wilson College. Mabel Sutphen—At home. Teresa Sloss—At Pratt. Raymond Tierney—At home. Raymond VanHorn—Taking a course at R. H. S. Katherine Tilton—Montclair Normal. Helene Trent—At home. Kenneth Walker—At home. Ethel Yanko—Syracuse University. Joseph Williams—Penn. University. Maynard White—Accountant at Eisner’s. Ella Healy—Newark Normal. Albert Morris—Weston House Tech. The Plugger. He plugged along from day to day And soon he drew a raise in pay. And then he plugged along some more And got his name upon the door. But still he plugged and now we learn He's managing the whole concern.—Selected. There never was a better piece of advice than, “Dont make customers of your friends but make friends of your customers. —Selected. 22

Page 26 text:

BASKET BALL (Boys) — December 23—Manasquan at Red Bank. December 30—Alumni at Red Bank. January 9—Atlantic Highlands at Atlantic Highlands. January 13—Freehold at Red Bank. January 18—Leonardo at Leonardo. January 20—Keyport at Red Bank. February 1—Perth Amboy at Red Bank. February 10—Atlantic Highlands at Red Bank. February 17—Leonardo at Red Bank. Foot ball season is over and we now must turn our attention to some other sport for diversion and that sport is basket ball. This year our school has a team that gives promise to “clean up” all the other- schools in this vicinity. Some town critics say of the team, “They are the fastest players R. B. H. S. has ever produced.” See for yourself if this statement is true or false by coming to see the games. Support your team and with your support wonders can be and will be accomplished. At the time this issue of the Round Table goes to press the basket ball schedule of R. B. H. S. is not complete, but those given are the games arranged to date. EXCHANGES. Editors: Alfred Ernst, Helen Linton. “New Jersey Agriculture,” Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J.-—Your paper is very instructive and we will be glad to help boost it. “The Owl,” Wadleigh High School, 1 14th street, west of Seventh avenue, N. Y. A very attractive cover and a novel series of articles. “The Cedar Chest,” Toms River High School, Toms River, N. J. Your articles are good but could be better arranged, especially in your literary department. “The Lawrencian,” Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Long Island. The literary department of your paper is excellent, the stories especially so. “Peddie News,” Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J. Very complete school paper. Good review of school activities. “X-Ray,” Sacramento High School, Sacramento, California. Good, compact paper. Literary department especially good. “Red and Black,” Reading High School, Reading, Pa. Nicely arranged. Very interesting. “Targum,” Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. Fine report of school activi- ties. The father of Success is Work, The mother of Success is Ambition, The oldest son is Common Sense. Some of the other boys are Perseverence, Honesty, Thoroughness, Foresight, En- thusiasm, Co-operation. The oldest daughter is Character. Some of her sisters are Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sincerity, Harmony. The baby is OPPORTUNITY. Get acquainted with the “old man” and you will be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the family.—Selected. Out of the air the cry rang wild: “Switchman, Switchman, save my child!” He threw the switch in the bat of a lid, Killed eighty people, but saved the kid.—Selected. 24