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

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14 THE ROUND TABLE ALUMNI NOTES The “Doings” of the Class of '24. Harvey Smock—Working with his father. Cecil Hartman—Syracuse College. John Phillips—Georgetown College. Carolyn Schroeder—Coleman’s Busi- ness College. Isabella Coleman—Training to be a nurse at the Long Branch hospital. Kenneth Dietz—Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J. Leah De Garve—Beechwood school, Jenkintown, Pa. Ruth Dreyer—Stenographer at Eis- ner’s factory. Edith Getty—Women’s State College, New Brunswick, N. J. Norma Francis—In the office of A. D. Cooper Insurance Co. Thomas Galante—Columbia College. George Hawkins—Working in Stock exchange, N. Y. Wrada Johnstone—Training to be a nurse at the Spring Lake hospital. Anna Lang—Newark Normal School of Physical Training and Hygiene. James Lang—Working in the New Jersey Food Co. Fannie Lipack—Working in the Mer- chants Trust Co. Libbie Madansky—Working in Gold- berg's clothing store. Mable Mazza—Telephone operator. Anita Matthews—Sargent P. T. school. Raymond Murphy—Working in Bray’s grocery store. Willa Morefield—Beechwood school, Jenkintown, Pa. Margaret Morris—Virginia College. Ella McGarrity—Working in the office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Donald Oakley—Working with G. K. Allen, Civil engineer. Red Bank. William O’Brien — Rider’s Business College. Marian Presby — Montclair Normal school. Louise Price—Hood College, Md. Sarah Sherman—Married. Mildred Reid—St. Elizabeth’s College. Margaret Sutton—Martha Washing- ton school, Washington, D. C. Vera Truex—Montclair Normal school. Ruth Van Dorn—Taking a P. G. course at R. B. H. S. Julia Van Schoik—Training to be a nurse at the Newark hospital. Anna Thaw—Coleman’s Business Col- lege. Robert Williamson—Columbia Col- lege. Sherman Manning—Rutger’s College. Adelaide Weller—Beechwood school. Barbara Wilkinson—Sweetbriar Col- lege, Va. Frank Wagner—Taking a P. G. course at R. B. H. S. Bessie McClean—Stenographer in Al- bert Ivin's office. Harold Monsky—New York University. John Coles—Working for the Long Branch Record.

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THE ROUND TABLE 13 y seis anos! Yo conozco a una muchachita de seis anos y al pre- guntarle un dia “Porque no va Ud. a la escuela hoy ?”, ella respondio “Hoy es sabado y siento muchis- imo.” Se muy bien que si les hiciera a Uds., los estudiantes, la niisma pre- gunta, la respuesta seria “Hoy es sabado y me alegro muchisimo.” ! Que diferencia entre seis y diez y seis anos! Y, me pregunto “porque esta diferencia? Que hacemos nosotros los prof esores que cause este cam- bio de sentimiento? Tenemos nos- otros la culpa?” Tal vez Uds. quieren decirme “asistir a la escuela es una cosa nueva para la pequena y el encanto de lo neuvo no durara mucho tiempo.” Uds tienen razon. La muchachita no sabe que de tareas tiene la vida del estudiante. ! Que de lecciones, que de examenes, que de vocabtilarios! y mis lectores pueden anadir tareas sin numero. El trabajo de un alumno de la escuela superior no es de ninguna manera ligero, Una papina en latin, cinco en f ranees, un tema que escribir y yo no se con cuantas difi- cultades Uds. se encuentran en las matematicas. Es verdad que los sehores fa- mosos, ellos que arreglan los as- untos del mundo, no hallarian facil lo que tienen que hacer nucstros estudiantes, y tal vez no darian satisfaccion a los profesores, tan exigentes somos. Pero, no olvide- mos, que la majmr parte de ellos han hecho las mismas tareas y muy a men udo con sacrificios mas grandes. A mi parecer, Uds. deben gozar de su sabado de libertad. Pienso que Uds. hablan de sabado con otro tono, que la muchachita porque quieren darse el aire de una persona abur- rida. Se me figura que si se les preguntara “Quisieran Uds. pasar todos los dias conio pasan Uds. los sabados?” dirian que no, y puede ser, que al graduarse en la escuela, Uds. tengan un sentimiento mas vivo que las lagrimas del pequeno. Quien sabe? Arline B. Hooker. -------o------- THE ZIPPLIN On Wednesday, October 15th, dur- ing chapel period, Mr. Minugh hap- pened to see the famous dirigible ZR3 in the distance. The fire drill bell was rung so that the students might see the dirigible on its flight to Lakehurst. The entire student body and faculty turned out to gaze at the magnificent, shiny Zepplin. Then the fun began. Almost every boy and girl in the Senior and Junior High School started to march down Harding Road and thence up South Street, drawn some- what in the fashion of those children who followed the PiedPiper of Hamlin. When the rollicking happy crowd were quite far from the school, the faculty realized that the students were taking advantage of the kind privilege that had been given them. Mr. Lovett attempted to round up the delinquent students. It was some time be- fore all of the students (some had started to go to Lakehurst) returned, and the school again remained in its tranquil state. We wish to thank the “Count” for his untiring watchfulness. If it had not been for him we would probably have been unable to see the famous dirigible. I. C., 25.

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THE ROUND TABLE 15 SENIOR NOTES On September the twelfth, the class of 25 held its first monthly meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Wallace Wilson; Vice- president, Lawrence Burdge; Secre- tary, Alice Frey; Treasurer, Frank Kaiser. Henry Fix and Edgar Denise are on the executive committee. Tuesday, the sixteenth, was Senior Day in chapel. Wallace Wilson spoke on the aims of the Senior Class. The Senior class held a meeting at eight forty-five on Monday morning, October the sixth. One object of morning meetings is to secure a good attendance. Miss Stanger was wel- comed as the class advisor. It was decided to give a dance or an enter- tainment in the near future. Norman Beer reported that the sale of candy has been very successful. JUNIOR NOTES The Junior class meeting was held on September the seventeenth. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Edwin McDermott; Vice-presi- dent, Achsa Ely; Secretary, Vera Oudermeulon; Treasurer, William Bar- rett. Leroy McKnight, William Elliott and Edwin Hubbard are on the exe- cutive committee. A class ring com- mittee was elected, consisting of Noelle Williams, chairman, Edwin Hubbard, Chester Degarve, and Dorothy Oakley. ----------------o------ SOPHOMORE NOTES The first meeting of the Sophomore class was held on Thursday, September the eighteenth. The officers elected are President, Robert Van Brunt; Vice-president, George Olmstead; Sec- retary, Janice Sobel; Treasurer, Doro- thy Cooper. The executive committee consists of Francis Branin and Biddle Garrison. A vote of thanks was given to the retiring officers who helped very much in organizing the class.