High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 32 text:
“
Teacher in Science: “George, what makes people see stars.” Geo. Williamson: “Darkness.” She held out her hand. The young man took it and departed. Miss Rowe: “Your answer is as clear as mud.” Frank Warner: “Well it covers the ground doesn’t it?” —O— Gertrude Britton: “Roosevelt had his rough-riders and became presi- dent.’ Bill Greenwood: “Then how about Ford?” Mrs. Pearsoll (Reading to Class) : “So the king sentenced him to be thrown into a cauldron of boiling soap and water.” Morgan Colio: “What Lux! What Lux!” Miss Gates (in history class): “What started the trouble at ancient Troy?” Ned Mix: “A beauty contest.” Wanted—some real good jokes, not yet published. Heard in Baby Latin class— “Now, does anyone know the mean- ing of ‘Veni, vidi, vici ”? G. Powers (enthusiastically): “Twinkle, twinkle, little star.” Latin 10B— “Helvitii ratibus-iunctis etc.” G. Dennis—“The Helvetians joined the navy.” English 1 1B, room 24— “Cassius’ idea of suicide was to do it and then say no more about it.” Mrs. Crandall: “Why were the French angry because the English Channel was not called the French Channel?” Chet: “Because it was too deep for the English.” Kaiser: “Wake up Charlie, how’d you sleep?” Bennett: “Why did you ever put me in a four poster. I’ve been trying to make touchdowns all night.” Mr. Samuels: “What else does sea water contain besides sodium chlor- ide?” Decker: “Fish!”
”
Page 31 text:
“
THE ROUND TABLE 29 Red Bank At. Highlands Tierney 6 R.F. 10 F. Leddy 9 L.F. 9 Kaiser 6 C. 3 Rice 7 R.G. 12 E. Leddy 0 L.G. 0 J. Sweel 2 F. 0 McKnight 0 C 30 34 E. V. Newman, Referee. -------o------- GIRLS’ BASKETBALL At a practice, Henrietta Brown was elected Captain of the Girls’ Basketball team for this year. We all know that “Chicken” will make a good Captain. She is also president of the East New Jersey League. Estelle Yanko is man- ager of the team. The squad consists of the follow- ing: Centers—Katherine Higginson, Em- ily McClellan, Helen Brevoort. Side Center — Henrietta Brown, Beatrice Kell, Sylvia Miller, Sylvia Aul. Forwards—Marion Scheidt, Dorothy Haviland, Gladys Schneider, Janice Sobel, Dorothy Morris, Gladys Nor- man, Dorothy Oakley. Guards — Mary Hartner, Emily Stryker, Ethel Robinson, Echo Cham- berlain, Virginia Lourino. The schedule is as follows: Jan. 9, Freehold, here. Jan. 12, Atlantic Highlands, away. Jan. 15, Leonardo, here. Jan. 20, Matawan, here. Feb. 4, Point Pleasant, away. Feb. 1 1, Leonardo, away. Feb. 18, Asbury Park, here. Feb. 25, Perth Amboy, here. March 2, Atlantic Highlands, here. March 6, Asbury Park, away. March 12, Matawan, away. March 18, Perth Amboy, away. March 23, Freehold, away. March 25, Point Pleasant, here. ---------------o------- When better football is played. Red Bank will play it. I’d walk a mile to see them, but it is not necessary as the High School is nearby. It is good to the last minute. The colors are Red and Gray. It floats and is 99 44-100 per cent pure. The squad is driven by Harry Seiber and is lubricated by George Lovett. For economical trans- portation of touchdowns see Bennett, Rice, Taylor, and Oakerson. What a whale of a difference a few cents makes, ask the man who knows. Keep that school-girl complexion with Miss Loux, ask dad he knows. We put the world to sleep, so get in touch with Red Bank High. C.D.-H.M. —o— Five Wise Sayings from Great Men. A boy without a girl is like a home without a dog—G. Williamson. Reading the print off a book is like committing a crime—A. Boice. Civics is a study that all should abhor—C. Irwin. To lead a clean life—Take a daily bath.—P. Smith. Brains are made to live on.—L. Colio. It has come to our knowledge that Miss Gates recently took a cross-word puzzle away from one of her pupils. She then proceeded to solve it herself. Well, teacher’s privilege we suppose. Tony Sharabba: “Why are teeth like verbs?” Dot Turkington: “I don’t know.” Tony: “Because they are regular, irregular, and defective.”
”
Page 33 text:
“
THE ROUND TABLE 31 Edmund Dodd: “I’d like to have you for dinner Sunday. Chester Ebe: “I think you’ll find me rather tough. ’ Miss Hussong (speaking about Dan- iel Webster) : “One of the faults of all great men is laziness. Webster shared this fault, in that he didn’t like routine work.’’ Izy Carden: “I’m not fond of rou- tine work myself.’ Once a friend of Mark Twain’s was conversing with him regarding a ter- rible affliction of a person known to them both. The friend said, “Can you imagine anything worse than having diptheria and scarlet fever at the same time?’’ “Yes’ , replied Mark, “I can easily imagine some things worse than that— for instance, rheumatism and St. Vitus’ dance! ’ Ed Irwin: “Father, can you sign your name with your eyes shut?’ Capt. Irwin: “Certainly.” Ed: “Well, then, please shut your eyes and sign my report card.” Walt: “What is your idea of clean sport?” Bailey: “Swimming.” Mr. Newrich (examining curio): “Two thousand years old? You can’t kid me! Why, it’s only 1924 now!” “William Penn was a short stubby man.” “Ah, the original stub pen.” Mr. Walbach in Problems Class: “One product in which supply always exceeds demand, is trouble.” Doring: “What word is never pro- nounced right.” Bill Elliolt: “Don’t know; give it up.” Doring: “Wrong, you poor fish.” Mr. Samuels: “Can you explain why it is that the earth gives off light of it’s own?” Gerald Baldwin: “Because there’s so many bright people on it.” Mr. Samuels: “Then R. B. H. S. must be a dark spot.” Lost! Lost on Broad St.—An umbrella, by old gentleman with ivory head. Bennett: “I’d like to see some- thing cheap in a straw hat.” Clerk: “Try this one on, the mirror is at your left.” Misunderstood Cook: “For two cents, I’d knock your head off.” Leddy: “I’m sorry, but I haven’t got the money—honest! Exchange. Dot: “What is the hardest thing about ice skating?” Cliff: “The ice.” Statistics—Killed by gas, 1923. 32 inhaled it; 140 lighted matches in it; 5000 stepped on it. Ed. McDermott (in Army and Navy Store): “Do you keep white ducks?” Salesman: “Vat chu tink dis is, a poultry store?” “Funny thing about these 15-cent black socks.” “Every time I walk, they run.”
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.