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

Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1926 volume:

Ube IRounb liable Published Monthly by Students of R. B. H. S. Vol. VIII. RED BANK, N. J., DECEMBER, 1926 No. 2 ROUND TABLE STAFF SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE BY SENIORS A meeting of the Senior Class was called Thursday, Oct. 29, by President Edward Leddy. The ob- ject of the meeting was to hear a plan by which the class could be financially benefitted. This was very clearly and effectually ex- plained by Mr. Miller of the Crow- ell Publishing Company. The idea was to sell subscrip- tions to the following magazines: “The Womans Home Companion” “The American Magazine” “The Mentor ’ “Farm and Fireside” “Colliers A very fair commission was guaranteed on each subscription obtained. The class was entirely in favor of the project, and in order to fur- ther stimulate interest, teams were chosen. These teams were: The Blue Wranglers The Green Ropers The Red Riders 'Continuer on page e- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS A regular meeting of the Athletic Association was called for the pur- pose of electing officers. The elec- tions resulted as follows: Fred Neilson, President Robert Laurence, Vice Pres. Eleanor Bray, Secretary Mrs. Crandall will act as treas- urer as she has done in the past. The association has decided to take a collection in silver on Tues- day, November 22, 1926 in chapel. This collection is for the purpose of sending money to the Walter Camp Memorial. The Athletic Association will then double the amount and this will be sent to this fund in New York. Mr. Neilson then appointed a Constitutional Committee with Billy McVey, as chairman to re- vise the constitution. No other business was brought up and the meeting was adjourned. R. B. H. S. DEFEATED BY LEONARDO Before a crowd of 2,500 people, the Red Bank High School team went down to defeat at the hands of the powerful Leonardo eleven by a score of 34—0. Irwin kicked off and the ball was recovered by Red Bank, who lost it after one first down. Leonardo began a steady march down the field only to lose it on the five yard line, by a fumble- Red Bank kick- ed but recovered it again when the ball bounced against a Leonardo player. Red Bank was held for down and Leonardo received the ball and attempted a drop kick which failed to go over the bar. The quarter ended. In the first few minutes of the second quarter, T. Hanson went over the goal for Leonardo’s first touchdown. He also scored the extra point. Shortly after this, a pass from H. Hanson to Spaun ac- counted for the second touchdown. Hanson kicked the goal for the (Continued on Page Eleven) 2 THE ROUND TABLE THE ROUND TABLE Published Monthly by Students of R. B. H. S. Year Subscription . . . .... 60c Single Copy 10c Editors-in-Chief— Geo. Olmstead Lois Rogers Literary Editor.........M. Alperin Art Editors— Y. Norcross J. Houghton Athletic Editors— G. Norman E. Yanko 0. Morford Class Editors— D. Story, ’27 E Cooper, ’27 F. Blaisdell, ’28 S. Hodas, ’28 R. Schroeder, ’29 A. Giles, ’29 Humor Editors— Harry Ingalls Robert McCoach Exchange Editor...........G. Dennis Circulation Managers— 'R. McCoach W. Brannin L. Colio Business Managers— J. Curley J. Van Nostrand N. Klatsky Typists — H. Van Dorn E. Walder Alumni Editor ............M. Kendell Faculty Advisors— Miss Stanger Mr. Gil land EDITORIAL The Round Table wishes to com- mend the students of R. B. H. S. for the fine spirit exhibited so far toward various school activities. The Round Table drive for sub- scribers, the Senior drive for mag- azine subscriptions and purchasers of Christmas cards, the support given to the Athletic Association, to the Banking System, to Debat- ing, Dramatics, all indicate an en- thusiasm which means Red Bank High is alive and ready for what- ever may be of benefit to all con- cerned. There is nothing better able to accomplish results, than the will- ingness to co-operate. If each in- dividual member of our High School would be as willing to co- operate with his teachers in mas- tering the subjects he must study, as he is m supporting school activi- ties, what a wonderful high school R- B. H. would be. It could very well, then, be known as the clCen- ter of Scholarship of Monmouth County”; and with what pride one could say, ”1 am a student of R. B. H.” Subjected to such a spirit of co- operation, no one would need to have his name recorded as one of many on the monthly list of fail- ures. Students of R. B. H., de- termine to fight and fight hard for high scholarship as your goal. SPIRIT Once again spirit comes to the front and takes a leading part in almost every activity. It has tri- umphed in banking, athletics, class meetings, and senior class activi- ties. There seems to be the will- ingness for all to take an active part, when each one did, the result was a strong school spirit. At the football games there was a spirit, a great spirit, but there were only two chances to put that spirit to its full extent. On Thanksgiving Day, when our team went down to de- feat, the students stood back of the school by cheering and the boys fought hard to the finish. In banking the Senior High started with the one hundred per cent record and kept it until the Junior High, who was close be- hind, passed them, when the Senior High got 99.2%. Much enthusi asm has been aroused over these rec- ords and the Junior High is trying to start the other schools of the town on the same path- At the be- ginning of the year the Round Table asked for subscriptions and the respond was 400 strong with a sale of 100 when the copies were brought. The Senior Class sold subscrip- tions to magazines and are now selling Christmas cards. These ac- tivities were supported mostly by the students of Red Bank High. If some one should ask you, “What is School Spirit?” just enumerate these facts and their measures of success. One thing must be taken into consideration, that almost every- thing calls for money and the time is very near Christmas when money is scarce, therefore, there has never been a better school spirit in R. B. H. S. THE POETS' CORNER MY CAR! I have a car that goes and stops, Sometimes it flies and sometimes it hops; Just crank her up; she starts hiss- ing, It’s all right though, there is noth- ing missing. She looks so strong I call her Katrmker, But with a mechanic you must link er; Just oil her up and feed her gas. She’s got more speed than a Rolls Royce has. The chassis may not look so good. But you never can tell what is under the hood; That’s the way with a Ford, you know, Henry ne’er built them for outside show. E. Dodd. BOOKS Books are friends, to whom we may go for aid; They refresh us, cheer us, com- fort and sustain. They make us lose ourselves within the thoughts Of another’s joy and pain. Countless pictures of lands we ne’er have seen Flash before us m words of beau- tiful hue, As vivid as if an artist had done the work For a connoisseur to view. The characters become our close companions. We understand their weak points and their strong. And as we see their faults and errors We can perceive ourselves, where wrong. So, portrayed so keenly in the won- derful realm of books. Are human emotions and actions. Enabling us to better understand Life and all it means. Lois Rogers. THE ROUND TABLE 3 TO WRITE A POEM Were you asked to write a poem? Did this ever fall to you? Did your teacher send you home. With such a task to do? To write a poem is most hard Especially for a boy. Some girls can write them by the yard. Could I, 'twould give much joy. One day I sat and tried and tried. And could not write a word; Many a poem in the making died. Such ones you’ve never heard. How can one put his thoughts in verse, If talent he is lacking? I’ve done my best, and have seen worse. To you they’ll seem nerve racking. If these are not exceedingly fine, I cannot be to blame, For I have written my very best lines. And so am not ashamed. Jack L. Ryder- Once upon a time, you see That’s how the tales are told Of damsels fair and deeds so bold To win them liberty. In towers high in days gone by Where waved the wizard’s wand, A ploughboy would his valor try The prize—a princess’ hand. To me a little child then. How real those stories seemed; Now, they all must forgotten be But I, their meaning gleaned. O’Donnell. OUR OWN LITTLE LEOPARD The leopard gave our town its fame, And don’t imagine, that kitty was tame. Straight from his haunts in Africa came he, To our little zoo in New Jersey. Then one day when he was alone. He escaped from his cage without being known. Then as you all know. They hunted for him high and low. For miles around the doors were locked, Windows closed, and rifles cocked, No one walked on lonely roads. And cats and dogs were killed by loads. Though a dog’s life wasn’t worth a cent. The leopard was safe, wherever he went. His foot-prints were seen every- where. And he himself seen here anc there. But his career ended with a snap. For he was caught in a farmer trap. There he was found by the farmer’s son. Who finished him, with his old shotgun. Arthur Boross, ’27. A DREAM GIRL Her eyes were like the deep blue sea. Her hair was blonde as blond could be; Her lips were like the Cupid’s bow, Her teeth were white, as white as snow. Her name was not what one might think It was just this, Sally O’Tink; She was Irish but yet not quite. Her great, great, grandfather was an Arabian knight. And as I dreamed this dream so true, Morning came; and darkness lost its sullen hue; Out of bed’s comforts I then me got. And this dream girl’s phantom was soon forgot. E. Dodd. CREDIT Perhaps our readers will notice the Round Table s new cover- This cover is to be a permanent one. Much credit is due Vera Norcross for her faithfulness in designing and working up such an attractive dress for our school paper. S.G.S. IF (With apologies to Killing) If you can keep your hair when all about you Are shearing theirs and wanting you to, too, If you can hold your tongue when others mock you. But make allowance for their mocking, too. If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To keep your hair long, after theirs is gone. And hold on to it when there s nothing in you Except the will which says to you, “Hold On!” If you can talk with crowds and keep your locks too. Or walk with “Sheiks”—nor lose your common sense; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If women dub you “Freak” in self-defense; If you can smile without a hat to fit you. If you can sigh, but never shed a tear; Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it. And—which is more—YOU’LL BE A LADY, DEAR. It is m the middle of the day and yet all is quiet and still. Then a grinding and crunching is heard. This is followed by a soft tapping, tap—tap—tap—tap, which is regu- lar and continuous. A mysterious voice is heard and it counts in time with the tapping, one—two—three —four, one—two—three—four. As a sudden clap of thunder a tre- mendous noise begins which sounds like a hundred horses rac- ing down a cement road- This uproar continues for what seems ages but perhaps is only a few min- utes. Then a woman's scream above the uproar: Stop! Stop! and as if the voice possessed magic, the noise dies away and Miss Donaldson quietly stops the Vic- trola and addresses her typewriting class. 4 SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES At the second meeting of the Senior Class it was decided to ac- cept the plan offered by the Crowell Publishing Company. This plan was to sell the American and other magazines from the sales of which we received a commission. The class was divided into three teams : the Red Riders, the Blue Wrangl- ers and the Green Ropers. The Red Riders won in the number of subscriptions but on the basis oi percentage, the Green Ropers “brought home the bacon.” Be sure you buy your supply of Christmas cards from the Seniors! If you do, you’ll surely be delight- ed with the results. D. C., ’27. SENIOR DANCE Well, the first activity of the Senior Class started off with a Bang” which was heard every- where. The explosion occurred on Friday evening, October 29, and re- sulted in 50 dollars ($50) for the treasury and demands for more dances. The gym, which housed the event, was attractively decorated with cornstalks and crepe paper which gave it a hallowe’en effect. Unlike other dances, new novelties were introduced in the form of grab bags and fortune telling performed by Miss Boardman. These, to- gether with the delightful music of the “Twinlight Orchestra” made the evening an enjoyable one. CANDY REPORT Receipts Balance Oct. 11 ..........$ 67.98 Sales for week of Oct. 11. . 96.25 Sales for week of Oct. 18. . 100.00 Sales for week of Oct. 25. . 97.10 Sales for week of Nov. 1. . . 117.00 Sales for week of Nov. 8. . . 83.75 Sales for week of Nov. 15. . 111.80 $673.88 Payments Oct. 15—Groce-Garbarme . $ 27.98 Oct. 21—Schwarz Son . . . 98-35 Oct. 22—Brewster Sons Co. 29.10 Oct. 28—Schwarz Son. . . 69.15 Nov. 5—Schwarz Son. . . . 79.04 Nov. 17—Schwarz Son. . . 119.66 THE ROUND TABLE JUNIOR CLASS JOTS The Juniors have had a very busy time since the last issue of the Round Table. The first important achievement was the selection of a class motto. The committee in charge of this matter reported through its chair- man, George Sturgis. Several mot- toes were proposed and after due consideration the class selected, “Deeds not words.” In order to live up to this motto, the next thing we did was to select and order our rings. We will re- frain from describing them, for in a few weeks they will be telling to the world their worth. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES The second meeting of the 10-B Sophomore Class was held Mon- day, November 15, at 8 :45, m Room A. It was called to order by the new president, William Mack, who likewise announced the results of the election of the last meeting. A short speech was then made by Betty Cleeland, recently elected treasurer, asking for the co-opera- tion of the Class in the paying of its dues. President Mack talked for a short time on the same sub- ject. Mr. Strauss’ suggestion of crediting last year’s payment ot dues to the payments of the next three years was discussed and ac- cepted. The question of raising money for the Washington trip by cake sales, etc., was next discussed by the president, who appointed a committee for this branch of ac- tivity. The members are as fol- lows : Marguerite Zweifel, Chairman Louis Grob Alston Beekman Marie Martin Another topic of interest was taken up. These people were se- lected by the president to decide on the class colors: Margaret Sutphin Melvin Decker Helen Van Kuren A third committee, that of the Class Athletic Association Commit- tee, was also chosen by the presi- dent. At first the committee was made up of boys only, but a mo- tion was made and seconded that there be an odd number of both boys and girls- The final selections were: George Carey, Chairman Florence Powers Betty Curtin Adrian Rose This being all the business to be discussed at the present, the meet- ing was adjourned. A. Giles, 10B. DEBATING NEWS THE ANSWER! I journeyed one day to a room down stairs Wh ere Mr. Strauss takes care of Debating affairs, I was surprised to find that only two or three Were trying debaters to be. So, ’tho you may find it very hard work. Play the game square and always be there, Take your part, don’t be a “shirk.” The answer’s “Debating, come out to work.” Jesse Bennett, Sec’y-Treas. STOP—LOOK-LISTEN Watch for Date Mr. A. I hear there is a pro- gram to be given in chapel in the near future. Mr. B. By whom? Mr. C. Why, haven’t you heard the news. There has been a great deal of excitement in a society m school which has been called, the dullest and most foolish society created. Mr. D. This society upon hear- mg the scandal has come out of its “shell” and is giving a demonstra- tion program in chapel. Mr. B. I am still waiting to hear who is giving the act. And the date? I can’t stand the sus- pense. Mr. C. That’s the secret! Keep your eyes open! Be on the Watch! For special benefit of the Jun- iors, we wish to announce that they should find their good behavior as “It won’t be long now” before Santa Claus will arrive! $423.28 THE ROUND TABLE 5 SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE BY SENIORS (Continued from page 1) The salesmanagers of these teams were: Janice Sobel Robert Mc'Coach Vera Norcross in the order named. Of course each team tried to get more sub- scriptions than the other and keen competition ensued. The standings of each team were shown on a chart which was placed on the bul- letin board of the Senior High School. At the end of the allotted time the chart showed the Red Riders to be the winners of the race. The Green Ropers followed close be- hind and the Blue Wrangers were last. About $132-70 was cleared by this drive and the members of the class sincerely hope that Mr. Mil- ler will visit us again and ‘Jet us m” on more of his money making projects. James Curly was the business manager of this successful sub- scription drive. H. Kruse, ’27. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM A very appropriate Thanksgiving program was given in chapel Tues- day morning, November 23. The hrst Thanksgiving proclama- tion of George Washington was rea d by J ack Houghton. Anna Black then read an origin- al essay entitled, “Our Thanks- giving Day.” This was followed by a poem of Angela Morgan's—“A Song of Thanksgiving,” given by Mary Mullen. Our Mayor, Honorable W. H. White, gave us a talk on the rela- tion between the school and the community. He spoke of the ad- vantage of a city planning commis- sion in preventing the location of objectionable buildings in residen- tial sections. He also showed the hne opportunities which we have for river sports. At the close of this address, a representative from the “School Saving System” encouraged us to try for a 100% town. EXCHANGES Our exchange friends have greatly increased in number. May many more join the number and may all be found here each month. We would also ask our friends to give us some friendly criticisms, for we are desirous of improving our paper in whatever ways pos- sible. Among the papers received this past month and which we consider deserving of honorable mention are “The Orange Leaf,” from Orange, New Jersey; “The Litahni” from Manasquan, N. J .; and “The Spotlight” from Cranford, N. J. The following papers were also received: “The Pine Needle”, Lakewood, N.J. “The Chronicle”, Niagra Falls, N.Y. “F.H.S. Spirit”, Freehold, N.J. “The Kahko Kat”, Portsmouth, O- “The Monad”, Belleville, N.J. “The Red and Black”, Reading, Pa. High School Times”, Hightstown, N.J. 4The Valkyrie News”, Somerville, N.J. The Blue and Gold Broadcaster”, Tuckerton, N.J. “Heigh Chime”, Frostburg, Md. “The Western News”, West Phila- delphia, Pa. “The Trident”, Ocean Grove, N.J. AS WE SEE OTHERS! “The Orange Leaf” is truly a paper deserving merit. We wish, though, that the Literary section contained more stories and poems. More jokes would undoubtedly lend “snap” to your paper. 1The Litahm” It is in our opin- ion a real paper. This paper shows the cooperations of the student body. If more jokes were “sprinkled” in we would read it with much more pleasure- The Spotlight.” The Literary department is the “best yet.” We prophesy that soon Cranford High School will be boasting of its Long- fellows and Shakespeares. A paper deserving the greatest commenda- tion is our opinion of the “Spot- light.” The Pine Needle”. We would advise the use of more cuts if pos- sible. Also stories and poems would improve your paper. “The Chronicie.” A newsy little paper. Keep up the good work! We missed Dr. Ima Nut’s column this month. “The Kahko Kat”. Are there no serious minded students in your school? Of course we admit the fact that jok es are essential, but we need something to make us think! “F.H.S. Spirit.” Clever jokes. If they are original “F.HS. Spirit” certainly has some witty students. “The Trident.” Glad to hear from Neptune High. Get some stories and some “newsies” in your paper. “The Heigh Chime.” Our cry seems to be for stories! They would really help your paper. The jokes are many and witty. “The Monad.” Good jokes and stories. If more class notes were to be found the paper would have added interest. The Blue and Gold Broad- caster”. We welcome most cor- dially a new exchange friend. Here’s to your future success. A paper full of school news. “The Valkyrie News”. Another new friend is added to our list. May your paper always be as full of news as the November issue. “High School Times”■ We look- ed in vain for jokes, stories and poems! They were among the missing. The activities of the school received so much space that the jokes were forgotten! We students need something to lighten our book-laden minds! “The Western News”- Wel- come—friend. Call often. We hope you enjoyed the Hallow’en party. Only two jokes! Where’s your sense of humor? TO OUR EXCHANGE FRIENDS We have as yet received no criticisms from other schools! Does that mean our paper is perfect? Let us know what you think of us. The exchange editor received a communication recently from the exchange editor of “The Lemon Peal”, Mi ami, Fla. Astonishment was registered when it was learned that the exchange editor was a stu- dent at R. B. H. S. two years ago. We are anxious to receive a copy of their paper. G.C.D., ’27. 6 THE ROUND TABLE JUNIOR HIGH SECTION AT THE MERCY OF A TURKEY Little Tommy, toy gun in hand, was going through the woods near his home one day- When he first entered the woods, it had seemed no different than usual. Now it appeared more dense and conse- quently darker. He had been in the woods only a short time when he heard a noise which grew louder and louder. Tommy was frighten- ed and started to run away, as he thought, in the direction of his home. He saw no familiar land- marks, however, and concluded that he was lost. Terrified, he began to shout in the hope of bringing to his side his father or some one who might be near, but only his echo answered him. Then he look up and saw a great big turkey gobbler, even larger than himself. Tommy was so astonished that he could not speak. “Well, said Mr. Turkey, “What are you doing in my woods? “Oh, stammered Tommy, very much frightened, “I didn’t know the woods belonged to you. Then Tommy started to run away. “Come back here, screamed Mr. Turkey, ruffling up his feathers and looking very much like an immense fan. Having given this command, Mr. Turkey whistled and brought two more turkeys on the scene. “Grab him ordered Mr. Turkey, pointing at Tommy, “and follow me. Tommy was seized by two pow- erful turkeys and carried away. He was soon brought to a clearing in which there was a turkey camp- About a dozen turkeys were seated about a camp fire which had been built in the middle of the clearing. Mr. Turkey turned to the other turkeys and said, “I have brought a captive. What shall we do with him? “Chop off his head and make a feast of him, they answered m a chorus. “Very well , agreed Mr. Turkey, “we’ll do that. He turned to Tommy and said, “Because you have trespassed on our territory and because you belong to man- kind, men are our enemies, we have decided to kill you. Tommy was again too frightened to speak. He tried to get away, but his guards held him back. “Get out the chopping block, Mr. Turkey ordered one of his helpers. It was brought to him. Mr. Turkey took hold of Tommy, put Tommy’s head on the block, and made ready to chop it off. But at this point m our story. Tommy awoke. “I’ll never eat so much turkey again, confided Tommy to his mother later. Alma Harrison 9A. 7A HALLOWE’EN PLAY On October 28, the 7A English class gave a short Hallowe’en play composed of the three best stories written in English class during the preceding week. There was a witch scene in which Margaret Ebie, Mollie Stem and Alice Rose took part very well- To say that Wm. Lawrence made a perfect “Jim Scarecrow is indeed a compliment. Edna Hooker, as “Granny Grumpy, played her part very well. We must not forget the boy who was hidden under the corn shock. Mm. Sayre. C. Welsh 7A (2) MARKED FOR SACRIFICE There was a hush in the barn- yard. The customary cackle of hens, quack of ducks, crowing of roosters, and gobble of turkeys could not be heard. Something seemed to keep the barnyard fowl in awe as they silently watched, expecting each minute to miss one or more from their number. Strut, the largest turkey, who held author- ity over all the members of the barnyard, seemed to have lost his dignity. He was very nervous, startled at the slightest sound, and was extremely disagreeable to his fellow mates. Evidently he was marked for sacrifice. It was now November, and the chickens, ducks, and turkeys, with their feathers ruffled, huddled closely. One d ay near Thanksgiving, Farmer Thompson accompanied by a gentleman from town entered the barnyard. They looked at the best birds and quietly decided on Strut. All Strut’s friends had feared this time. Now relief mingled with sor- row in their hearts. Glad that Farmer Brown had passed them by, they had pity, too, for Strut, a beau- tiful turkey, large and fat, yet not old- What a shame that he was not to enjoy life longer as some others would do. A few days later Strut disappear- ed. The barnyard fowl mourned his loss. Strut was deprived of his lovely feathers but did not know it. How delicious he looked when brought to the table in the home in town! Children gathered around him, saying, “Oh and “Ah , while the grown-ups looked on approv- ingly. Mildred Nolan, 9A THE PILGRIMS To this land the Pilgrims came For love of God, and not for fame. Such sturdy men and strong were they. When to this land they led the way So many, many years ago, Amid the white and falling snow. They stepped upon the barren land. With hearts so true, and hand m hand. About the land they looked in rain For narrow trail, or little lane; Then climbing up and o’er the hill. They found a small but rushing rill. “Right here, right here, the cap- tain cried, “On this very place shall we re- side- A cabin large and strong built they. And then a road to Plymouth Bay. During that winter bleak and long. The Pilgrims buried half their throng. When Spring’s warm sun shone on the hill. They set to work the land to till. Then planted corn and lots of grain. And all their work was not in vain. For when the Autumn came at last. They gathered m a harvest vast. They gave a feast full three days long, And spent their time in prayer and song. The friendly Indians to them came, THE ROUND TABLE 7 Bringing with them hsh and game. So thanks they gave to God above, For all His mercies and His love. Martha Clapp 9A. THE ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM The Armistice Day program was in charge of the 9B class. The pro- gram consisted of a number of liv- ing pictures with the boys and girls taking part dressed in the national peasant costumes of the countries they represented. The opening ad- dress was given by R. Straus who was dressed in the costume of an American Red Cross nurse. The students and the countries they represented are as follows: America R. Kendall H. Arnold E. Powers Russia Bea Adams E. Porter Serbia M. Lippmcott E. Sheffler France L. Greenwood D. Berry Japan M. Woods W. Moore Italy R. Hammond Belguim M. Predmore E. Newman England K. Franz W- Firth R. M. S. ’30. JUNIOR HIGH NOTES A class meeting of the 9A Fresh- men was held November 4 in Room No. 9. The minutes were read by the secretary and the treasurer's report was given. Ernest Hartman, Dorothy Breck- enridge, Margaret Elliot, and Les- ter Eisner were appointed by the president to bring some mottoes be- fore the class at the next meeting. The president urged more stu- dents to come out for basketball. Herbert McClees made a similar plea that more come out for basket- ball and football. The names of those owing dues were read by the treasurer, and the request was made that these dues be paid as soon as possible. The announcement was made that those who have not paid their dues and those who do not attend class meetings will not be allowed to play on any of the class teams. A. A., Sec. The pupils of the 9A Freshmen class are very sorry to hear of the sudden illness of their vice-presi- dent, Herbert McClees. They ex- tend to him their deepest sympathy and sincere wishes for a rapid re- covery. A- P., 9A. “THE CURTAIN CLUB” On Tuesday, September 21, 1926, Mrs. Clara Hammond of New York spoke m Senior Chapel about or- ganizing a Dramatic Club, to be called, The Curtain Club. Much enthusiasm was shown by the stu- dent body. All those wishing to become members gave their names to Mr. Gilland. The first meeting was called the next day. The first meeting of the Curtain Club was held on Wednesday, September 22, 1926 for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. The officers were as follows:— President ........ Robert Flader Secretary...................Janet Brown Treasurer..........Marian Scheldt Business Manager .James Hanley The Club, whose purpose is to promote the study of, and interest in. Dramatics, is to present at least five plays during the school year. The first play She Stoops to Conquer was given Thursday eve- ning, December 2, 1926 in the Au- ditorium. Tickets were sold Mon- day, November 29, at a nominal cost of seventy-five cents ($.75). The first four rows downstairs were reserved at one dollar ($1.00)- The “Curtain Club is anticipat- ing a successful season, but the goal cannot be attained unless we have the support of both the stu- dents and the townspeople. SCHOOL SAVINGS At last we have achieved that goal for which we have striven so long—we have reached one hun- dred per cent in school savings. We regret the slip which result- ed in the slump of November 16. This, however, we feel sure is only very temporary and will not under ordinary circumstances occur again. The central office recognized our good work by sending their repre- sentative to visit our school and speak to us. He assured the teachers in charge that he would use every means in his power to have the picture of the student body in the Thrift Gazette. And if you will watch the issues of this paper you will find in one of the issues m the near future an account of “How We Achieved 100%. WALTER CAMP MEMORIAL As a result of the collection taken in chapel, Nov. 22 and 23, the Athletic Association will be able to send thirty dollars as Red Bank High School's contribution toward the Camp memorial. The officers of the Association are greatly pleased with this re- sponse on the part of the student body and wish to express their thanks in this manner. They feel sure that when in later years any- one of you visit Yale and see the memorial, you will be proud to think you contributed your share towards its erection. SPANISH NOTES On October 22, some of the members of the 12B Spanish Class presented in Room No. 30 a one act play— La Broma. The cast was as follows: Don Antonio .........James Hanley Louis Aguilar (son of a friend of Antonio.......John Maletto Carmen (daughter of Antonio), Estelle Yanko Adela (Carmen's maid), Dorothy Story The play was under the supervis- ion of Miss Hooker. Besides the other members of the 12B Spanish group, several members of the fac- ulty and students of other Spanish divisions were present. On Monday, November 15, Miss Barney gave a most interesting lec- ture on the celebrated book Don Quijote de la Mancha, and its au- thor, Cervantes. During the sum- mer of 1926 Miss Barney took a special course m the study of this work and was thus able to present a most illustrative and enlightening talk. The class extends its appre- ciation to Miss Barney. 8 THE ROUND TABLE THE ADVENTURES OF ALEX. A. ANDERSON Second Instalment The motorcycle came nearer the bend, its flash of light almost re- vealing the two men in the bushes. And around the bend appeared— Alex's flivver! The robbers seeing their mistake, promptly stopped Alex and his would-be-auto, which task was not difficult, for the flivver preferred stopping to going. One of the two took charge of Alex while the other proceeded to search Rudolph. Alex proved to be a dif- ficult victim, for he showed no in- tentions of being held up, and was battling furiously with the bandit. The revolver had been kicked into the road. Rudolph suddenly no- ticed the decrease in numbers; and, taking in the situation, as the rob- ber bent down to extract his be- longings, he quickly grasped a wrench lying on the seat and brought it down on the robber's head; before the bandit had chance to realize what had happened, Rudolph had grabbed the revolver from the road, jumped into Alex's “car , and started full speed down the road. Alex, seeing this cowardly esca- pade of his fellow victim, and find- ing the odds now two to one, dis- counting Margie from the fight, decide that the only thing he could do was to submit or use strategy. The first step to strategy being sub- mission, Alex submitted. The bandit led him over to his partner in Rud- olph's car, and began the process of searching Margie and him. The one detailed to “frisk Margie commanded her to hand over her jewelry and hurry up about it- Margie docilely stretch- ed out her hand, but quick as a flash seized the revolver of Alex's new guard, and threw it through the window! Alex took advantage of this turn of affairs, and, fast as lightning, smash- ed his fist into the first ones jaw; he crumpled down on the seat like a sack of potatoes. The other b andit grasped the wrench and hurled it at Alex who dodged the blow, threw open the door, and, picking up the revolver from the road, took command of the situation. The first robber was out of the affair for quite a while, at any rate; so Alex busied himself about the task of trussing up the active bandit with a rope from under the back seat, and then completed the job by tying the still unconscious one in the front seat. Not having any great worry about Rudolph’s tires, and being familiar with the working of almost any car, he drove full speed back towards the police station at home, splashing through the now muddy road and over the rough spots without any decrease in speed. Whether he sent the car flying at its top rate of 100 miles an hour is not known, or probable, but within an hour he was once more entering the limits of the town. Suddenly he noticed a strange thing—the police officers on the block were running towards him, brandishing revolvers, pufling and panting, each striving to outdo the other—and the first to arrive shouted breathlessly: “Halt in the name of the law! You’re under arrest! Alex frowned, scratched his head, and halted. What was it all about, anyway? The officer jumped on the running board and said, “Drive over to the station house—no foolishness, now—two blocks ahead, turn to the right- Alex broke in with, “Say, officer, what’s the idea, anyway? I haven't done a thing except a little speed- ing, and I wasn’t going over twenty- five miles an hour. The officer replied, “No arguing with an officer of the law, young fellow; this car was stolen two hours ago, and you don’t catch a Murphy taking any chances with a $1,000 reward. “But I didn’t steal this tin can; I just captured the robbers myselr. and was bringing them to the po- lice. “Tell that to the Judge; he likes fairv stories.' The police sta- tion came into view, and Alex stopped, bristling with rage. Offi- cer Mui phy took him by the collar, handcuffed him and the two men in the rear seat, and led them into the building. There on thei bench sat Rudolph; seeing the men, he burst out with, “They’re the ones. Judge ; point- ing at the prisoners without taking any pains to exclude Alex. “Give them the full penalty of the law • any man that tries to rob a defense- less woman deserves it, he said, glancing at Margie who was just entering the door. She could not control her anger any longer; ap- proaching Rudolph, the fire flashing in her eyes, she cried: “You—;. ??? !!! (No immoral language should be used in any clean maga- zine), you thought nothing of going off and leaving me to their mercies, 'you ??? !!!’’ Then she went on to explain the entire happenings to the judge. After getting the cor- roboration of Alex and the unwill- ing assent of Rudolph, the judge dismissed Alex, gave the two bandits a sentence of—well, that doesn't concern this story,—and told Alex with a kindly, benevolent tone, as if he himself were confer- ring the favor, “And you, I believe, get the $1,000 reward for the cap- ture of the thieves and the safe return of the car. Rudolph, star- ing at Alex and Margie standing side by side, without a care in the world, turned crimson. And what Alex and Margie did after that is THE ROUND TABLE 9 THE ADVENTURES OF ALEX. A. ANDERSON something else that doesn’t concern this story; but one thing certain, and that is this: Not all of Alex’s $1,000 went in the bank, for a new two-seated road chasing coupe was one direct result; another is left to the imagination of the reader. Giv- ing Rudolph credit for being able to hnd another girl, let us end this tale with, '’ and everyone lived hap- pily forever after.” Finis. THE MYSTERY OF THE “HAUNTED HOUSE ’ Let’s take a trip to the haunted house, tonight, fellows! Folks have been seeing and hearing strange things around there lately,” said a boy of about fourteen, to his chums, one clear, cold night in December. We’re game, Fred!” was the response of his comrades, one of whom was a rather stout lad who bore the nickname Fat” by virtue of his inclination to put on avoir- dupois, and the other whose real name was William Edward Jones, answered quite naturally to Bill”, by his friends. Bill, Fred and Fat lived in a small town, of the middlewest, ap- propriately named Centerville. Bill’s father was the local druggist in whose store the boys were now conversing. ‘I’ll ask Dad now if I can go”, said Bill, ‘ and you two hnd out at supper time, and perhaps----!” It’s six o’clock now,” broke in Fat, I guess we’ll be trotting along.” We’ll be there, if we possibly can,” said Fred, so long!” At twelve o’clock, three boys out- wardly calm, but inwardly scared, wended their way up a high hill, dotted with thick growths of under- brush. When they reached the top, they caught sight of the “haunted house,” gloomy and forbidding in the pale moonlight. They paused for a moment, to get up their courage. Fat was the first to step across the threshold, which creaked ominously under his two hundred pounds. The others followed cautiously. Sudenly they heard a thud followed by silence. They stood still, their hearts in their throats, not daring to move- Then “Come on,” whispered Fat. Plucking up a courage which they could not feel, they crept along, fol- lowing in the light of Fat’s flash- light. At the foot of a stairway, they distinguished the form of a man, writhing in agony. His right leg was twisted under his body and on the stairs, which had given way, were scattered myriads of bank notes and checks. Upon seeing the boys he under- took to put up a fight, cursing frightfully all of the time. He tried to reach his revolver, which had fallen near him but just out of his reach. Fred quickly grabbed the revolver and covered him. One thought ran through the boys’ mind. “Could it be possible that--------!” A sound behind them almost made them forget the fallen man. Turning fearfully, they saw two policemen advancing from the door- way, one holding a revolver, the other, a flashlight. “You kids are m luck!” said one of them. “This man is Snaky Pete, the robber of the Broadhurst First National Bank.” Pete shook his fist at them and kept on swearing. “I don’t reckon that will do you no good,” said the other policeman, with great difficul- ty, putting handcuffs on the bank- robber. “We’ve had reports of your things happening around this old house and our suspicions are more than realized,” put in the first policeman. “I guess you boys are m for the thousand bucks reward,'’ added his companion. The boys were too astonished for words. Their adventure had turned out to be a real one, and their ghost, a criminal, but the reward had paid for their effort in spite of palpitating hearts and shaking knees. We shall leave them now, to have the honor and pleasure of hav- ing found one of the master crimin- als of the country, and securing the bountiful reward offered for his discovery, dead or alive- THE WINNING GOAL A new arrival at Hamilton High was Don Barry. It was his fresh- man year and he had hopes of mak- ing the football team as he had been captain at Vermont High the year before. When the call for candidates was posted he was among the first to appear on the gridiron. He was strangely lonesome at first but as he knew the game well he soon had many friends, and he justified his own faith in himself for he won the place of fullback on the varsity team- Another candidate for full- back was Bob Reddy, but he seem- ed far too slow for that position. As the season wore on everything went well at Hamilton and most of the games were won by a large score and Don Barry was the cen- ter of the scoring. The last minor game with Harris High seemed to be a walkover for Hamilton, but in the third quarter Barry broke his nose and Reddy replaced him. Reddy’s playing was slow but sure and he managed to secure another touchdown before the whistle, and the final score stood Hamilton 19; Harris 0. In the practices that followed be- fore the big game, Barry never showed up as good as he had be- fore, and it seemed as though he were afraid. The day of the big game dawned clear and bright with a tinge of autumn color and a cool wind. But there was a little apprehension among the Hamiltonists because of Barry’s playing m the last week. The stands were crowded long before the game was to begin and there was much cheering on both sides. After a short and snappy practice of both of the teams, the whistle blew and the game began. The first half was a walkover for River- more who let loose their star full- back, Jack Ransen, who scooped up a fumble of Barry’s and made the first touchdown of the game. Fol- lowing that, Ransen made another touchdown when Barry missed tackle and this time he kicked the goal which he had failed before. (Continued on Page Twelve) 10 THE ROUND TABLE JOKES Speak er in Chapel: “What part of the paper do you turn to first”? Chorus of Juniors: “The Funny Sheet” ! (They would !) The Alternative. Morford: “When I drink much I can't work, and so I let it along. Dodd: “The drinking?” Morford: “No, the working!” Humpity, Dumpity had a great fall. He rode a “pony” into Gaul, He hit Caesar with a brick. And he didn't do it any too quick. G.B.L. Ladies and gentlemen, take my advice. Don't take Latin, It ain't very nice. G.B.L. Boss: “What are you doing. Bill?” Bill: “I’m helping Jim.” Boss: “What are you doing Jim? Jim: “Nothing.” Little Boy: “I want a cake of soap I Druggist: “Have it scented?” L. B.: “No thanks, I live right around the corner.” “We know a guy that’s so cheap that if steamboats sold for three cents apiece, he couldn t buy the echo off the whistle.” Bottled Scotch. Autoist (laying beside wrecked car): “Get a doctor quick!” Scotchman: “Has the Insurance Agent been here?” Autoist: “No, not yet.” Scotchman: “Move over a wee bit so I can lay down beside ye-” Wise Guy! Chet Ebie to girl: “May I have this next dance?” Girl to Chet: “Why, Chester, I didn't know you could dance!” Chet to girl: “I can't but it looks so easy that I think I can hold you while you try it.” Dogmatic It is said that a dog fills an empty space in a man’s life. This is especially true of the hot dog! Miss Stranger: “The name of the play that you are to study is 'My Ladies' Dress’.” H. Kruse: “I hope it’s a short one. Willie had been sent to the bak- ery to buy a loaf of bre ad. When he returned, his Mother asked him why he didn’t get the bread. The answer was, “Well, Mother, you see there was a sign in the window, 'Home Cooking’!” R. Enright, '29- Jane’s Mother had taken her to the Bronx Park in New York. When it was time to go home she asked Jane rather impatiently if she had not seen everything. Her Mother, quite puzzled, was about to question her when she saw a sign which read: “Beware of the Pickpockets.” If you don’t think that gunning has begun, ask Mr. Seiber where all of the boys went on November 10th. —o— How is the paneranum, Sko? —0— Noted Persons of R. B. H. S. Toreador (Bull thrower), F. Bramn Football Player. . .John Hollywood Cheer Leader ..... ....... Moe Home wrecker......Bill Applegate Indoor sportsman. .Bill Greenwood Heartbreaker...... Gyp” Powers English Student. . . Jim Curley??? Business Manager .......... Colio Revenue officer ...Art, Thompson Tango dancer . . . “Scotch” Hanley The Cadet..............Roy Smith Greenwood: “I don’t think I should get “O” in this test.” Miss Galbreath: “Neither do I, but that’s the lowest I could give you.” —o— Richard Davey (to the barber) : “Be careful not to cut my hair too short or they’ll think I am my sister!” WANTED—A CATALINE! One of us young Ciceronians ob- jects to the assignment of writing a speech in the style of Cicero on the grounds that he has no Catiline to “holler at.” Won’t someone vol- unteer? Another of our members after floundering around for several mo- ments in an effort to translate “nescio” finally stammered out, “I —I—I’m ignorant----------” Well, if it is true, as a certain member of our faculty asserts, that it is good for one to find out he isn’t as clever as he thinks he is, then someone is certainly being benefitted by Cicero class. A Latin club recently held a meeting to celebrate in honor of a certain god. The ceremony con- sists in sacrificing a horse. As no horses were available for this pur- pose the members contented them- selves by burning “ponies.” E. C., ’27. Billie was sent on an errand by his mother and when he got to the store the grocer asked him what he wanted. But Billie had forgotten. While he was thinking, a Jewish boy came in and when asked what he wanted replied, “Oh, I fergott what I kam fer.” Billie sudenly exclaimed, “That’s it—camphor. R. Enright, ’29. UNFORTUNATES IN OUR MIDST Arthur Carey...............Always broke Francis Bramn ................His tongue James Hanley .... His nationality Benny Parker.He is so irresistable Jesse Bennett, His ideas of himself Juniors......Not enough room to tell it all. Neal Raver.....His overwhelming height. Young Shafto. . . .He has forgotten that young children should be seen and not heard. Harry Ingles ..........His conceit W. Kiel: “Mr. Dilks, shall I use to drive this we mallet or a hammer? Mr. Dilks: “Use your Kiel!” what dge, a head. THE ROUND TABLE 11 R. B. H. S. DEFEATED BY LEONARDO (Continued from Page One extra point. The hall ended, the score, 14—0. At the beginning of the third quarter Red Bank fumbled a fake play and the ball rolled over the goal line where a Leonardo man fell on it for the third touchdown. Near the end of this quarter, T. Hanson ran for his second touch- down, making the score 27—0. With a few minutes to play in the last quarter, H. Hanson threw a long pass to T. Hanson for their last touchdown. The final score was 34—0. Tucker Hanson was the star for Leonardo, making many long gains- Leddy was the Red Bank Ace. On several occasions he nearly scored. The line up: Leonardo Red Bank A. Horn.......L.E.. . . C. Degarve J. O Bnen...L.T.. .L. Armstrong R. Carton....L.G....... C. Irwin L. Scott (Capt.) C-- C- Morford J.Gulick......R.G....... W. Mack S. Robinson. . . . R.T. P. Smith G. Vosselman. .R.E.....A. Sniffen F. Merriman. . .Q.B.. ,B- Hackstaff C. Spaun...L.H.B. C.Ebie(Capt.) H. Hanson. . . R.H.B.. . . E. Leddy T. Hanson....F.B....... D. Russel Referee—Neuschaefer, Rutgers- Umpire—Siebert, Indianapolis. Linesman—Heim, Red Bank. RED BANK IS DEFEATED BY LAKEWOOD The Lakewood High School journeyed to Red Bank on Satur- day, November 13, and defeated our High School eleven by a score of 20—0. Although our team was out-weighed by 20 pounds to a man, they played a hard game. In the third quarter Red Bank almost scored when they carried the ball the entire length of the field only to be held on downs near goal- Lakewood scored touch- downs in the first, second and fourth quarters. They failed to score the extra point on the last touch-down. Lakewood’s success was due mostly to their forward passing, completing three out of four at- tempts. The line-up was as follows: L. Grob.......L.E.. . . A. Steckler A. Murray.....L.T.. . . W. Homer W. Mack.......L.G_____R. Sivinsky F. Niel son... C. ..L. Sonitsky P- Smith......R.G.. . . J. Johnson C. Irwin.....R.T... W. Horner A. Sniffen...R.E..... C. Brasch B. Hackstaff. . .Q.B.W. Curtis E. Leddy......L.H.B..... B. Scop D. Russel....R-H.B.. . A. Ogborn C. Ebie......R.B..........A. Sax —0— RED BANK vs. SOUTH ORANGE Saturday, Oct. 16th, on the new field donated by P. Doelger, a large number of spectators saw Red Bank lose its first home game to South Orange by the score of 34 to 0. Red Bank fought hard but were no match for the much heavier visitors. Capt. Ebie was out of the lineup because of injur- ies sustained in the Westfield game last Saturday and Leddy was acting captain. Leddy played his usual good game while Orsi of the visit- ors starred. The game in detail. First Half South Orange kicked off and Decker received the ball but was downed almost in his tracks. Red Bank failed to gain and Abbot dropped back to kick but the ball was fumbled and as it was last down the ball went to South Orange. On the first play they scored a touchdown. The extra point was scored also. In the rest of the half the ball see-sawed back and forth but the visitors scored two more touchdowns and one ex- tra point. Leddy and Decker made good runs for Red Bank and Orsi of the visitors starred. Score at half time—20 to 0. Second Half. Irwin kicked off to Orsi of South Orange who was soon downed- Orange failed to gam and they kicked to Red Bank’s 40 yard line. With the ball in our possession the Red and Gray failed to gam and was forced to kick. DeGarve kick- ed and it was again the visitors ball. But after slight gains and a uncompleted pass South Orange kicked to our 45 yard line. But Red Bank too failed to gam and Abbot kicked. Thus it went back and forth until Red Bank fumbled. South Orange recovered the bail and carried it to the 4 yard line and on the next play it was carried across. The extra point was kicked and the game ended 34 to 0 in favor of South Orange. GIRLS' ATHLETICS A meeting of girls interested m basketball was held at the begin- ning of November in the gym. At this meeting Janet Brown was elected manager- At the end of last years season, the girls chose Marion Schiedt as Captain of this year’s team. The girls are prac- ticing about every other night, al- ternating with the boys. Prospects for this years team seem quite bright judging from the number of candidates out. It was discovered that the Freshmen have the largest aggregation of the four classes try- ing for the team. We will have to hand it to the kkFreshies'’ in that respect. But, of course, the other three classes are contributing their share of promising material. Miss Loux, as usual, has been coaching the girls. But while she is out for about three weeks, Mrs. Louis Branm is acting as physical train- ing teacher for girls and she will also coach the basketball squad. Last year, Mrs. Branm refereed most of the girls’ games. This year a different plan is be- ing used in picking opponents. Each school will play those schools in its immediate vicinity. The best of each group is to be picked and it will play for the championship of the section. This new plan was brought up and agreed upon at a meeting of the East Jersey League early this year. G.F.N. Tom, Tom, the piper’s son, Threw some chalk and away he run. But the teacher caught him right away: He brought his “ma” to school next day! 12 THE ROUND TABLE THE WINNING GOAL (Continued from Page Nine) MOODY’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP GEORGE A. MOODY, JR., Prop. SHOES REBUILT Shoes Properly Repaired Insure Health, Economy and Comfort 26 Mechanic Street Red Bank, N. J. Anything in Men’s Wear at CLAYTON MAGEE’S 19 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. The score stood Rivermore, 13; Hamilton, 0. In the third quarter, Barry was replaced by Reddy, lor it was seen that Barry was afraid. The third quarter was better for Hamilton as the quarterback m ade a touchdown and kicked the goal. As the fourth quarter progressed it seemed as though the score would remain unchanged, when suddenly Ransen fumbled and Reddy dashed in and scooped up the ball, running towards Hamilton s goal. This was done so fast that he was clear ex- cept for one man. As they closed in Reddy ran to the right, then dodged swiftly to the left and the tackier missed. Amid the shouts and cheers, Reddy crossed the line with the touchdown that tied the Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS NineB ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PARKE R. KOLBE, President OFFERS TECHNICAL TRAINING FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CHEMISTRY: four years; degree of B. S. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: five years; degree of Ch. E. CIVIL ENGINEERING: four years; degree of C. E. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: four years; degree of E. E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: four years; degree of M. E. For the Seventy-third Annual Catalogue, the Illustrated Bulletin, or further information write to ERNEST J. STREUBEL, Dean 99 Livingston Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephones R. HANCE SONS Hardware, Furniture and House Furnishings 12 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. score. Suddenly all became silent. A sharp signal, a rush of feet, a thud, and the ball arched over the goal- post with the winning point. Reddy had kicked the goal. The game was won by a score of 14—13, and a freshman had been instrumental in the victory. K.A-B., '29. It Wont Be Long Now! Samuels and Dennis! Oh, what a pair! To be seeking the hand of a lady fair. Bob with his specs and Paul with- out hair. It won’t be long before they both get the air! We cannot tell the name of this maiden they seek, But we’d give you this clue. She makes the Underwoods speak They take her to school and treat her with care. But, (as said before) it won’t be long now, before they get the air! By Another Bashful Poet. Those authorized to secure ad- vertisements for The Round Table and to collect such money are: James Curley William Klatsky Robert McCoach James Van Nostrand THE ROUND TABLE Compliments of Edward H. Lafetra Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables CHAMBERS PHARMACY Compliments of F. H. VAN DORN Agent for Paige and Jewett Repairing in all its Branches 77 Monmouth St. Red Bank, N. J. P. T. JIANNINE THE MERCHANT You Can Bank On DAVISON’S RED BANK Compliments of HARRY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Phones 298-299 14 Broad St. Phone Red Bank 1585 Cozy Corner Tea Room 41 MONMOUTH STREET Red Bank, N. J. Dinners, Tea Mrs. H. G. Rosevelt Gifts Expert Hairing, Permanent Waving Marcelling The Kelly Beauty and Kiddie Shop Childs Building 10 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J. Tel. Red Bank 1515 RED BANK CANDY KITCHEN Home Made Candies and French Ice Cream ALSO Medicines, Perfumes, Compacts, Stationery and Cigars 69-71 Broad Street Tel. 1610 Red Bank, N. J. Strombsrg-Carlson RADIO Atwater Kent D. A. JOHNSON CO. 15-17 Mechanic Street Red Bank, N. J. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS Telephone 1036 Compliments of BETTY VIC A. S. MILLER SHOES Compliments of MACK ARMSTRONG DICKSON MACK BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J,