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

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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!

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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.

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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