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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1928 volume:

THE ROUND TABLE Published by the Pupils of Rod Bank High School RED BANK. V J. Volume 9 JUNE, 1928 Number 9 IJrar SUiuk S taff Ed i tors-1 n -Ch iff Sidney Hodas :: Frances Blaisdell Issociate Editors Ethel Ausfall Sidney Meistrich Israel Simpkin Class IS ole Editors Edna Clayton, 28 Avery Giles, ’29 Ruth Strauss, 't() Herbert McClees. '30 ll it si i ess Man a tiers Leonard Yanko Cedric Ryder Anson Hoyt Art Editor Jack Houghton Exchange Editor Anna Marcellus Faculty Advisors Miss S. Stanger Mr. H. C. Sierer Mr. E. Gilland Doris Estabrook Anna Black Teresa Papa SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 12 | BoariDJWiBLc; FOREWORD We are endeavoring to present a true picture and record of the class of ’28 as well as the events of the school year of 1927-1928. cAll comments and material are printed ”with charity toward all and malice toward none.” We hope we have suc- ceeded in our purpose and wish to thank those who have helped us to make this volume worthy of whatever success may be credited to it. Sidney Hodas, Editor 1 I I 0! h y _ 'Dedicated to ;S ijarrtj (£. $trb?r Our Principal oAnd Ever Loyal Friend 0’ Si 0' m i 0' Si 0' Si I n it : 'C; iC? T, id s g C1 g g p as 'C, A I [ I Harry C. Sieber Principal of Senior and the Junior High Schools 15 J Saha ii G. Stancer Teacher of English, Senior High School Faculty Advisor, Round Table [6] Edwin C. Gilland Superintendent of Ked Bank Schools Faculty Advisor, Bound Table 17] Charles A. oi.bach Assistant Principal of Senior High School i«j President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Executire Com m iilee Executi ve Com m it tee CLASS OFFICERS Robert Flader Anna Marcellus Kdna Clayton Penn Strode Janet Mac Kay Llewellyn Patterson Class Motto: “Deeds, Not Words ' Class Colors: Rlue and Gold Class Flower: Nellow Rose FLORENCE CLEARS ‘Tinni -' Much ado about nothing” Soecer ill. PENN STRODE “Eppie” “ .very man is as heaven made him. And sometimes a great deaf worse” Class President ill: Class Treasurer i I-1 : Football (3-41: Basketball (3-41; Baseball (3-4): President Hi- (41; Cand Salesman ill: Class Basketball 12-3-1� . EVELYN MALONEY “Ev “Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Class Night ill. PAl L EVANS “Der Paulie “Self praise is no recommendation. Basketball III: Class Night I 11. GERTRUDE BRITTON Trudy She was jes9 the quiet hind Whose natures never vary. Magazine Subscriptions ill: Christmas Cards ill. HO) ROBERT LAWRENCE “Boh” “Sweetness long drawn out.’’ Baseball ll-2-3-|i: Track il-2i: Class President I I i : ice President of . ill: Business Manager of 'Pals ” ill: Chapel Chairman Ml; High Bow Club III: Seni- or Representative in A. A. ill: Business Manager of Senior Play 111; Debating Team (It. SYLVIA MILLER “Syl” A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Senior Play III: 'The Patsy” III: Danced at Junior Dance 131; Danced at Bound Table Benefit ill: Executive Com- mittee ill: Manager of Girls' Basketball Team ill; Round Table Stall ill. WILLIAM APPLEGATE •W illie” “Uncle Billy” “I never dare to act as funny as can Football |3-4|; Senior Basketball ill: Stage Manager of Curtin Club (31 : Secre- tary of A. A. ill; Stage Manager of Pats ” l 1� : Candy Salesman I 1� : Track Manager III: Stage Manager of Senior Play ill. ANNA BLACK “Blackie” “Anne” Poets lose half the praise they should have got Could it be known what they discreetly blot. ” Class Play (1): Class Secretary (1); P. T. Exhibition (1-2-4); Vice President of French Club (3); President of French Club (4); Editor-in-Chief of Latin Paper (3-4); Varsity Debating (3); Captain of Varsity Debating (4); Captain of Class Debating (3); Health Song (4); Literary Editor of Round Table (4): Class Song (4); Senior Play (4); Council Woman (4); Year Book Start (4); Class Night (4). PATSY VACCARELLI “Pat” “A little nonsense non and then Is relishetl by the best of men.'' Football ill: Basketball ill: Baseball ill: Class Basketball ill. 1111 R Q RRDJMBR0 Jit, , ' 1 FRAYCES BLAISDELL -Fran’ ‘T« sc i mV with music bravely ringing is her greatest aim. Class Basketball (2-3): Orchestra 1-2-3-! I: Band (I); Class Editor of Bound Table (2-3); Editor-in-Chief of Bound Table (I); Class Debating (I): Executive Committee tit: Class Song (It: Council Woman (1); Reporter Latin Pa- per 13-1). LEONARD YANKO “Lennie If iih ready wit and question bright He would prevent the lessons' flight. Business Manager of Bound Table I I); ( las- Treasurer (3); f ootball Squad (21 : Chairman of Bing and Pin Committee 13) ; Sr ond Team. Debating (2): Class Night • I � : Latin Paper I I •. EDNA CLAYTON “Eddie’ Oh lay aside your boohs and run and play For ' is not wise to study all the day Cla� ice President ( I ) : Class Secre- tar (1-2-1): Executive Committee (3): Bound Table Staff ) I • : Reception Com- mittee (3-11; Ereneh Club (3l; P. T. Exhibition (1-2); Class Night I I). JACK HOUGHTON “John” It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice Football (3-|): Basketball (1); Art Editor of Bound Table (3-4 ; Class Treas- urer (2). LOIS ASENDORF “Lo” “ 'Of what are you afraid my child?' Inquired the kindly teacher Oh Sir. the flowers they are mild Replied the timid creature. Gvm Exhibition (1-2): Treasurer Girls’ Recreation (dub I I). [12J V, • gv i RoanDMBLa SIDNEY HODAS “Sid” “Red” In him wisdom and flood fellowship art. verily skillfully blended.'' Class Editor of Round Table (2-3); Editor-in-Chief of Round Table 111: Cap- lain of arsit Debating Team (3-11 ; ice President of Debating Society ill: Assis- tant Editor of Latin Paper i 1 : Salutatori- an ill: Class Debating (3). AW A M ARCELLIS Annie A d still they gazed and still ihett wondtr grew That such a pretty head could carry all she knew. Varsity Debating (3-4); President of De- bating Society (4); Vice President of Class (4); Exchange Editor of Round Table (4); “The Patsy” (4); Vice President of Student Council (4); Handbook Committee (4); Re- ceived Mantle (3); Arts and Artists (3); Valedictorian (4). LLOYD LAWRENCE “Lloyd But genius must be born and never can be taught” “The Patsy” ill: Class Night (4) Most Magazine Subscriptions ill. DORIS ESTABROOK “Dee” “A lass of many fine traits” Clrss Secretary ill: P. T. Exhibition I 1-21: May Day Fe’.e (2): Music Memory Contest ill: Class Night 1 11. GEORGE ELY “Eli” ‘ 4 delicious little devil.” Class night III. [13J ROanOiTfjBL( ''S MA SIE COOKE “Buddie” Light of step, light of heart anti light of hair I 'I'. Exhibition 21: Sold Senior Elay Tickets. El 0 I) CALIO a Ca II hat I've been taught I forgot, and II hat I know I guessed.'' M RC RET GEO ER Margie” Mig” “Whatever one asks her to do she does gladly Sold Tickets for Senior Play ill. SAMI EL TALAR ICO “Mmc” “Blessings on him who invented sleep. Clas Basketball (3-11: Candy Sales- man 131: Decorating Committee (2-31: Banking Officer I It. J WE BLR ROWES “Jenny” “Toe” All life is one long giggle Sold Tickets for Senior Pla . 114] VITO MAR ASCIO “Veet” “Two eyes, two ears and only one tongue. But the tongue is twins. Orchestra (1-2-3-41; Band ill: Class Baseball ll). ELIZABETH TOWER ‘‘Betty” “She was a scholar, and a ripe good one. Sold Christmas Cards ill: Mantle I lonors (li. RICHARD MARTIN “Dick ''For he's a jolly good fellow Checking Committee 13-11. EDITH WAITE “Edie” “Of talent a bit And quite ready wit. Two Typing Awards ( 41. SIDNEY M El STRICT! “Sid” “Thy equal is not: thank' Cod for that Varsity Debating Team (3-11; Orches- tra (1-2-3-11; Debating Society (3-41; French Club (3); French Play (3); Art Editor of Latin Paper (3); Ring Commit- tee (31 : Round Table Staff III. [I5J STANLEY IN INS “Chick i father’s pride. A mother’s joy.” Orchestra (3-4); Sold Junior Play tickets. OLIVE FIELD OHie In earnest girl with gentle ways on scarce knotc she’s about.” Sold Senior Pla Tickets. II (� NOH ORNBhKt� “H irnldower 7 is not the floit of n ords shows good judgment.” Hass I oothnll I l. CLOTILDE ESTLEH Tillie Happy and hearty and jolly.” Sold Magazines i 11. DANIEL DORN iW “Danny If hat a funny little angel he would make. Baseball � 3-0: Sold Tickets. [16] FRANK Mr KKWA “Mar “Kleagle” “All the great men are dying and I don't feel very well my self.'' Cand Salesman (3-D; Senior Dance Committee (4); Basketball (3-4); Class Basketball (2-3-4 : Football (2- D: Presi- dent Athletic Association. INEZ CUNNINGHAM •Mid Her quietness of manner belies the mischief that lies beneath Vice President (1): Basketball I 1-21: Soccer Team (1-21: Class Pla (21; al Rum son. ('aids. Tickets. Magazines, at Red Bank. ANSON HOYT “Handsome’ He lets a smile be his umbrella. Committee Junior Dance (31; Com- mittee Cake Sales (2i: Candy Salesman ( I). MARGARET Me KNIGHT “Peg” “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” Record for Christinas Cards (1� . FRANCIS BATES “Batey” Don't view me with a critic s eye, But pass my imperfections by” Tickets til; Magazines ill. [17] RoanDjjgBne EDWARD DODD “Ed” Come down off that pedestal loot ha 11 (3); Basketball (2-3l; Class Basketball (3-41. LENA PRIVITERA “Curly” The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” I . T. Exhibition 12-3-11: French Club (3� : ('lass Night I b. ANTHONY SHARABBA “Ton ‘7 woke up one morn ng and found myself famous” “She Stoops to Conquer ’ (31; “Pals • I� : Senior Play lit: Cheerleader 12-3- I� : Boys Glee Club I ll: Class Basket- ball 131; Councilman ( 0. BERNICE DOEBNER “Bee Nice ’ ature made her as she should. Not too had. and not too good.” I . T. Exhibition ( I-2i: May Day Fete i2� : Art Class (h: Track (21 : Basket- ball Mi. CARROLL MOB FOR I) “Beep If music he the food of love—sing on” Round Table Stall 131 : Candy Sales- man Mi: Football (2-3-0: Senior Play Mi. I «] ETHEL ALSPALL Tubby” “What! Const thou talk—has thou a tongue Oh. would thou hast not, or I no hearing. ’ Sold Tickets i 1 -2-3-1) : Class Play (3); Usher, Class igbt (3); Decoration Com- mittee of Senior Dance I-Id; Program Committee of Senior Play tit. MELVILLE STOUT Melly” Happy am . from care I am free. If v aren't they contented like me.'' Hand Book Art Editor ill: Seating Plan of Auditorium: Decoration Committee Senior Dance ( 11. DOROTHY KENNEDY ‘ Dot” “Uriel are her answers, her questions none I slier. Class Night 27: Sold Magazines ill: Sold Tickets ill; Class Play 131. WILLIAM SATTER “BilP If to love is a crime, then Cm guilty Football III: Basketball ill; Class Football ill: Class Basketball ill:. ALFRED SCACC1 “When joy and duty clash Let duly go to smash. Football 2-1 i : Baseball Manager ill: Program Committee, Chairman of Senior Plav ill: Candv Salesman 111: Adver- tising Committee Senior Play I II. 1191 RoaiRnwJBpe: I'IS IK not Mil AN llone Her voice nas ever soft, gentle am! Ion. An excellent thing in a woman. I . T. Exhibition (2� : Underwood T p- ing ward Ml: Kemingion Typing Award Mi: L. C. Smith Typing Award Ml. CHRISTIAN GRAPEL “Chris’ ‘ I quiet unassuming tad am I hi istmas Cards Mi. DOROTHY Ml IA HULL Pat “Dot” Charm is a gift of the Gods Girls Recreation Club Ml; Class Night l I� . CHARLES TABOR “Tu-Tock” Thou art a fellow of good respects. Baseball Manager (3l; Basketball Manager Mi: Baseball Ml; The Patsy ’ ill; Senior Play III; Arts and Artists Ml: Chief of Police ill; Class Basket- ball 2-3-0; Class Baseball 2-3-41; Se en;oen ‘ 31. TERESA PAPA “T” Modesty has her in her grasp Hut how long is it going to last. P. T. Exhibition l2l : Track 2 I : Health Song M ; Orchestra (2-3-0; Editor on Latin Paper (3-0; Class Soccer Team 0: Class Basketball 3-0. 120] NORMAN DENNIS Norm “Bub” “Oh Gee, f iy should life alt labor be? Christmas Cards Ml: Tickets for “Patsy III. IY1AN BRAISTEI) “The ace of an angel, but mischief in her eye Nominating Committee (2-3); Decora- ting Committee 13-11; French Club (3); French Play 131. FRANK WARNER “Hank Good goods come in small packages ' Football (3-1� ; Class Basketball t 11. ELEANOR BRAY “Nan “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation ' King Committee (3); Librarian of (air- tin Club (3); Curtin Club Play (3); Sec- retary of thletic Wn (3); Debating So- ciet) (3); French Club (3-1); I slier. Class Night (2); Ways and Means Committee III. ADRIAN NITSCHELM “Ad “His friends are many and true-hearted, for he is kind and fair. Basketball at I nion High; Student Council. 121] RoanDJwjBiie: s LESTER HEULITT Les‘ “He'll grow up by and by Magazine Subscriptions; Christmas Cards. RHODA BIRDSALL “Rhoedy” “Rowdy I bright and happy lass is she With her around we911 happy be.” ‘29 Class President (I); Orchestra (3- I ; Class Night (3); Literary Editor. Lat- in Paper (3); Latin Club; French Clui� . PETER FALVO “Pete” “lirare men stand back to let him pass. Teachers turn him out of class; W e try in t ain his acts to ( uell. Hut he persists in raising ------ ” Christinas Cards (I� . DELPHINE ASCHETT1NO “Del” If to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face, and you'll forget them nil99 Christmas Cards ( 1) ; Tickets for Senior Play ML ABRAHAM VELLEN “Abe” He has eaten me out of house and home. Christmas Cards Mi. [22] ROBERT FLADER ‘‘Boh’ Hold the fort. I'm coming” President of Curtin Club (3l; Class President (3-41; Football (2-3-11; Presi- dent of Student Council I il : Cand Sales- man (44: Debating Team (11; “She Stoops to Conquer (3l: “The Patsy ’ (4|; Senior Pla (4C MADELINE BUCHANAN “Maddy “Not talkative, but thoughtful” P. T. Exhibition (3-41: Senior Play (4i. PETER PINGATORE “Pete Success is a man's god.” Football III: Baseball (3-1 I : Basket- ball (31 ; Captain of Varsity Basketball (fi; Track (2i: Class Basketball I 1-2- 3-4 . JANET MAC KAY “Jan “She’s all my fancies painted her. She's lovely, she’s divine. Secretary (31; Executive Committee ( 11: ice President (31. ANDREW MURRAY “Andy “Doc “He. is the very pineapple of politeness Football (2-3-44; Tickets for Senior Play. 123| MAE LANE “Molly” “ 7 is the greatest folly Not to he jolly'9 Class Basketball ll-2 ; F. T. Exhibition (21. I ! WOOD Dl NCAN In honest man is the noblest work of God. Christmas cards (1). BEATRICE SMITH “Bee Like the brook. her speech goes on forever.” May Day Fete (2-3); Typing Awards lli: Singing Contest ill. MAR IO RISEN BOOTH “Soup” “Slow, but sure” Sold Tickets Senior Play 111; Senior Benefit ill; Christmas Cards (41. HELEN LAMSON “Hamlet “If she do frown 'lis not in hate of you. Sketching Club Ml; Senior Play ill. [241 LLEWELLYN PATTERSON “Pat” “Welsh “The very winds are sluggards beside him. Football (3-4): Class Baseball ill: Class Basketball (2-3); Executive Com- mittee (3-41; Candy Salesman I I). MARGARET TILTON “Peg” ''Why don I the men propose. mama Why don't the men propose. Christmas Cards (4); Typing Awards (4); Class Night tl). GEORGE STL RGIS “Georgie For a desperate disease a desperate cure. Round Table StalT (4): Motto Commit- tee (2 l. DOROTHY SPRINGSTEEN ‘ Dot” “Kid Her look composed, and Steady eye Bespoke a matchless constancy. P. T. Exhibitions (2-3-4). PHILIP SMITH “Flip I see the right and I approve it too Condemn the wrong and yet the wrong pursue. Candy manager ill: Football I 1-2-3-11; All East Jersey Football Team 131: Class President I 21 ; Class Secretary (3); Class Vice President I 21. [2SJ RoajTO frec DOROTHY TURKI GTO “Dot' ' f is true that she is much inclined To talk and chin with all mankind. Class Secretary (2� : Round Table Typ- ist ill; Typing Awards 111. DONALD CRAMAlY “Don” I've lived. I've loved. I'm satisfied. (landy Salesman ( ll; Senior Class Or- chestra 111. M Rd RET GOLDFARB “Gawgia” “Alias from Gawgia. Latin Club: Chemistry Club: Writer’s Club: Field Meet Vice President (3). at Lakeland. Florida. CHARLES REEVES “Cholly” ''Just Rollin' Along Christmas Cards 41; Tickets Senior Renefit ill. EDNA AN KEUREN “Ed” 'Still uaters run dee ft.' they say. I ml this is Edna's rule For though 'tis said she likes the hoys. She treats them very cool Christmas Cards ll� : Tickets for Senior Play 111. |26| STEPHEN CANONICO “Step 77is only fault is that he has no fault. Christmas Cards ill; Magazine Sub- scriptions III. MARIAN WOOLLEY “Peg” “She is an ardent admirer oj boys And various methods she employs And many an idle hour beguiles To gain their attention and their smiles.” Orchestra (2-3-11; P. T. Exhibition 1- 21 ; Track and Field Meet 121 : Basket- ball 121 : Soccer III: Spanish Play III: Curtin Club (31. CEDRIC DER “Ceddy“Versus” “l)rat the boy! He’s off to sleep again Debating Society (2|; Ticket Manager Football 131 : Round Table I 1). DOROTHY MULFORD “Dot” “A bit of a jlirt am .” Round Table Typist (4.1; Typing Awards 111; Typewriting Contests (3-41; Class Basketball 1 11. WILLIAM SAGLRTON “Bill “An ocean oj silence Tickets for Senior Play ill. 127] RoanDjmice: NELLIE EGAN “Nan Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. (I.� - Basket hall 13- li. CARL RAFI “Carl Sometimes I sit and think sometimes I only sit” Ba-rb.il I (Ik IDA KLATSIO “Shrimp ’ “Idaho “Brevity is very good” I . T. Exhibitions ll-2 : Typing Awards ih: Shorthand Award lit; Class Night tit. JOHN PETILLO “Johnnie” “Quick to speak, slow to think” Cand Salesman (it; Baseball 131; Program Committee for Senior Play til: Class Night til. IRMA MORRIS “Ernie” Then she n il! talk ye gods. him she will talk ” Track 12-31; May Day Fete; P. T. Ex- hibition: Senior Play ill; Typing Awards tit. [28] LEROY CARHART “Slim” “Herk” “Artistically inclined is 'Slim9 Find his brush and you'll find him. First Prize for “Holy Grail Poster” (4); Posters for Senior Play (4 . ARRIADNA LITTLE “Arry” “Big” Haste makes waste, why hurry. P. T. Exhibitions (1-2); Spanish Play 21: Class i ight ill. MORGAN COLIO “Morgie” Good floods come in small packages.' Candy Salesman at Football Games ill: Baseball I Id: Usher at ’26 and 27 Com- mencements. ELLEN MATTSON “El” “Clearly a superior maid. Round Table Typist 111; Remington Typing Award (Id: L. C. Smith Award (Id: Shorthand Award (4 I. HARRY COLLIS “Jack The silver snarling cornel began to chide. Orchestra (3-11; Basketball (3l. 129| ROapDJFftlM DAMN. HOPKINS “Skeex'' “Danny ' Pause a moment thou busy bee. m Checking Committee (41 ; Sold Soda at Foot hall Games (It. M KJORIE MAC INTOSH Marjie” S e was the very embodiment of joy as she went to and fro. P. T. exhibitions (1-2). DANIEL GEROM “Danny He is a fellow of artless grace Plods his wa with measured pace. French Club I 3-11 : Baseball I 3-1 i. I Tin L M ANSON. She needs no eulogy; she speaks for herself Sold Christmas Cards (It. SHELTON WISE “Shelf' lie wisely worldly but not worldly wise. Manager of Magazine Team I ! l; Com- mittees 13-11. [30] RQanDJTURLG; PAIL W Eli .BACH ER Chubby 1 ty only books were women's looks Ami jolly's all they've taught me. Clars Debate 11 � . ANNA BORDIiNK ••Ann “0 manner mild and kindly P. T. Exhibition ill: Awards in Typing 111. EUGENE ALLEN Gene” Men of jen words are the best oj men. Sold Tickets for Senior Play I II. ALMA ASAY “AI” “Smiles are the flowers oj Cod's goodness.” P. T. Exhibition i2i; Soccer Team 111. ISRAEL SHIPKIN Izzy Red” “A good reputation is better than money Football I 21: Varsity Debating 13-11 : Senior Representative in Oratorical Con- te t 111: “Fructus Laboris Staff. 131 I ;K()RC,K WILLIAMSON ‘ ever let work interfere with pleasure” Sold Tickets (4). HELEN CARLOCK Ready for fun. gay as a lark. Bright is she though the way be dark MARTIN KENNEDY “Sometimes sit and think sometimes I only sU. [32] [33] [35| [36] m X-ixv-t) a a f' Class ight {Irogram PART ONE 1. ORCHESTRA SELECTION 2. ADDRESS OF WELCOME Robert Flader 3. CHORUS— Lloyd Lau rence Philip Smith 1 ito Marascio Charles Tabor Morgan Colio Lloyd Colio Tony Sharabba Martin Kennedy Ragnor Ornberg 4. POEM Eleanor Bray 5. STATISTICS Ida Klatsky 6. ELI TE SOLO Frances Blaisdell PART TWO 4 . HISTORY Principals Anna Black. Charles Tabor Assistants Edna Clayton Lletvell yn Patterson Ethel Aus}all ll illiam Applegate Sylvia Miller Frank McKenna Peter Pin gat ore Samuel Talarico Jack Houghton 8. DANCE Sylvia Miller Margaret Goldjarb Lena Privi tern Anna Bordink Florence Cleary Margaret Tilton Janet MacKay Dorothy Kenned) Alma Asay Ethel A us fall Edith Waite Dorothy Mulvihill 9. VOCAL SOLO Marian Woolley 10. PRESENTATION 1 ivian Braisted Edna Clayton Lloyd Laurence John Petilio Evelyn Maloney Doris E si a brook Pan! Evans Leonard Yanko Arriadna Little Madeline Buchanan Donald Graman George Ely 11. GIFT TO SCHOOL Robert Lau rence 12. CLASS SONG [37] KounmwiB-e[ iEMtnrial ith this edition of the Round Table. the 1928 Stall has completed an arduous accomplishment. We have tried to make this a successful year, and owing to the untiring efforts of nui advisors, and the unending drains on the pockets of our patrons, we ha e concluded the year with main friends, and with few. if am. debts. Miss Stanger deserves more than praise for the many, main afternoons and nights she ha struggled to make some struggling poet s works readable. If it weren't foi Miss Stanger the Round Table would long ago ceased to exist. This ear has seen enacted In far the most ambitious program the Round Table can yet boast. We staged two benefits, “The Patsy.” a very cute and successful p!n under Mrs. Brown's direction. This greatly helped (ill the sadly depleted coders. Later a novelty show was given, followed by a dance, and which was proclaimed a howling success. And now we have the pleasure ol passing to the new stall the duties and trials of editing such a paper as the Round Table for another year. May they profit by our mistakes, our failures, and our laurels. We have endeavored throughout tin year, to make the paper one of utmost interest to all concerned. Iml we have learned that you can’t please all of the people all of the time. W ith this final annual, we have summed up the hits of the various issues and have tried It� make it as different, interesting, and worth while keeping book as possible. We would like particularly to urge the on-coming classes to sub- scribe to the paper to back it up. both financially and by sending in material. And now the Round Table extends its best wishes for the success of every member of the famous Class of ‘28. and may the following classes earn as much praise for their Alma Mater and be as well thought of. This is all we can do, and so we simply say “Au Bevoir.” F. L. B., '28. I 381 Oo Class Sftstory In September, 1921. a happy and eager, but somewhat timid group of boys and girls entered the Junior High for its first Near of high school life. prediction from the beginning was that this class would be an ambitious one. and would succeed in all that it attempted. That prediction is verified by the fact that most of this group are graduating this year. 01 this group there were two distinctive classes organized in 1921. one which would complete its high school course in February. 1928, the other in June, 1928. The February Class chose as its president Charles Irwin: the June class chose Penn Strode. The first year was a bus) one lor both classes. Each class drew up a eonstitution. embodying practically the same principles, and each class lias been governed b its constitution during its high school life. The classes b it the necessity for money: consequently. Cake Sales became the fashion. In the Spring of 1925. there was a lively discussion in both classes as to whether they should combine. It was finally decided that they should do so the following fall when school re-opened. Thus the freshman year of 1921 passed quickly . The following September the two classes organized as one group, with Charles Irwin as president, file class chose as its colors, blue and gold, and ’’Deeds not words. as its motto. It was during this year that the class purchased its banner, taking great pains in choosing and arranging the letters for the banner. I p to this time, the Sophomores had not been recog- nized much by the upper classmen. The class began its Junior Near in the fall of 1926. The enthusiasm shown at our first meeting, held September 16. to elect officers, character- ized the year’s work. Bob Flader was elected President: Janet Mackay. Vice President; Philip Smith, Secretary: Leonard anko. Treasurer; and Llewellyn Patterson and Edna Clayton. Executive Committee. The class first selected a class ring. There were many rings to choose from. and. as most everyone agrees, the class exhibited fine taste in its choice. It was during this year that the dignified Seniors had great sport in teasing us as Juniors, but our good nature could not be ruffled. They finally condescended to ask us to unite with them in giving a joint reception. This was held in the gymnasium. April 29. 1927. The Reception was a success, for everyone seemed to have a good time. The final school activity of this year was a dance, held in tin gym- nasium. June 3rd. This dance proved to be a great success, both socially and financially. Thus, through tin dance, and the class dues, the treasury was en- larged considerably. It was a satisfaction to know that the class had money in the treasury towards the Washington trip. This year proved to be a pros- perous year, and we succeeded in being recognized as a strong and industri- ous class. In the fall of 1927. we reached the much longed for Senior year, with an enrollment of about one hundred and thirteen members. It was with great pride that we could fill with pleasure the places of those who were the most elevated and learned students of the school. [39] CLASS HISTOin • Continued) Our first meeting this year wa held September 15. 1927, and our officers were elected: namely. Robert Mader. President; Anna Marcellus, Nice President: Edna Clayton. Secretary: Penn Strode. Treasurer: and Janet Mae Kay. Sylvia Miller. Llewellyn Patterson, Executive Committee. These officers have tried to fulfill their duties in all respects, and we trust they have succeeded. I he principal aim of «ill Seniot classes is to earn enough money to enable them to make the annual trip to Washington. Our aim has not been different from that of other classes, and we have tried every way possible to make money. Our cand sales, conducted at recess and during noon hour, have added considerably to our treasury. Last year’s class started a new project for raising money. This pro- ject was for the members of the class to sell subscriptions to the various magazines offered by the Crowell Publishing Company. The Company sent a representative down to describe the method of salesmanship, and to give the details of the proposition. Iranis were organized, and we began at once. Eor a week the • ompetiliori was keen. About $225 was cleared, o the teams felt compensated for their strenuous efforts. Prizes were given to those selling ten or twelxe subscriptions. The next feature during the year was a dance, held in the gym- nasium. November 5. 1927. This was a great success, and about $100 was added to the treasury, ftei the dance was over, the class sold Christmas cards, clearing about $200 on thi rntui . Then, to add a little more money to our growing fund, we decided to cheek coats and hats at the basketball games. Later our Ways and Means Committee thought up a new scheme for making money. This was to hold Lriday afternoon dances in the gymnasium. The first one was held Eebrtiary 3rd. These dances proved quite successful. Our next venture was this: The manager of the Strand Theatre agreed to let the class take over the theatre for two nights, March 15, and 16. This was a new way of adding to our funds, and proved very successful. Then came time for the Senior Play. This year the play was entitled “What Happened to Jones. The proceeds proved that it was a great success. On April 20. the joint reception of the Juniors and Seniors was held. Again everyone seemed to enjoy himself. At last the time for the long-looked-for Washington trip had arrived. On May 16, the class left Red Rank for an enjoyable time together. We visited most of the places of interest in and about Washington, including the Capitol. Arlington Cemetery. Washington Monument. Lincoln Memorial, Mount Vernon, and Annapolis. After this exciting trip, the class settled down to study for examina- tions. and made preparations for Class Night and Commencement. Now as the four years of high school life are drawing to a close, many of us feed sad, and we regret that we are leaving the place that has meant so much Lo us. Edna Clayton. RoanDiMBi-G; SS i (Class tatistirs The compiling of the statistics for tin class of Twenty-flight lias been both interesting and enlightening. We have found «nit how much she weighs, and what size shoes the boy-friend wears. It is not necessary to speak of the good behavior and intelligence of the class. Reports from the members of the class have given us tin following information: The average height of the members of the class is 5 feet 8 inches. The class height is 61 -j times the height of tin Wool worth Building. The Class En- rollment is 113, the largest number ever graduating in the history of the Ked Bank High School. The average age of the pupils is seventeen years, nine months, seventeen days, day-light saving time. The entire class tips the scales at 13.151 pounds, or 6 1 5 tons, a goodly load. The individual average is about one hundred and thirty-four pounds, per head. The major- ity of the class has brown hair, and by no means common brown, but a beautiful lustrous shade which combines charmingly with the moonlight. About ten of our number are blessed with the rays of the sun the blonde. And last, but by no means least, we have three red-heads amongst us. When it comes to tin eyes, brown again predominates. Blue. grey, hazel, and green deserve honorable mention. Our hardest subject has been History, thanks to tin Professor. But I warrant that tin history student sure does know his wars. Problems lias been voted as tin easiest subject. If there are any Juniors present, take note. Our political standing is indeed interesting. We have a majority of Republicans, then Democrats. Independents. Progressives, ku kluxers, and Socialists. We are all talented in some line. Just think, thirty play the piano, ten the violin anil like, three tin banjo, one the harp, organ, mandolin, and llute. and three boys signed up for the radio and vietrola. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it will never be able to forget what we give them. For future occupations, the members of the class signed up as follows: There will be quite a few school teachers, and perhaps they will come back to their Alma Mater for practice. We give a sailor and a dancer to Broadway. Many have ambition to become authors, and some day we will be saying, “I went to school with her. and to think she gets $1000 for this story. 1 ought to go see her. Then we also give doctors, perhaps surgeons, and with them go the nurses. Our class will provide for the judges of the Supreme Court, but of course they will start just as lawyers. Two of our number will be Lindberghs: let us hope they stay in the air. We also have the business world on the list—secretaries, bookkeepers, telephone opera- tors. business men, and chauffeurs. This closes the statistics for the class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight. Let us all hope that our wishes are fulfilled, and that we will not forget the place from which we started to success. Ida S. klatsky. Class JJorm The years to come are calling us And beckoning each away. We needs must go: we’ve reached tin bend Round which we cannot stay. Our hearts, though glad. Are also sad As we think of the time of parting; Schoolmates and classmates and comrades ever We’ve been since the time of starting, f or together we traverse the road today And tomorrow, we journev apart: Hut we know that tin chain of onr friendship Will join always each loyal heart. s we travel along Life’s pathway. (The pathway we’ve only begun) Dreaming and striving and hoping. ’Till tin battles before us are won. Now we pre«s forward with separate ambitions. Kacli I iff with a purpose in view Act are we one in mighty endeavor To do well tin work we’ve chosen to do— As step by step, onward and upward We eagerly toil toward the goal Of our vision splendid hoping to catch Its reflections long before effort shall fail. So. with “Deeds not W ords’ as our motto. Ami true to our colors, we go Assured that our Mina Mater Will strength and courage bestow. Then, may never a one of ii falter Along this our pathway of years. Hut make that pathway brighter Till tin end of our journey appears. Eleanor Hray. [12] XQ 5 -— r , RO CR )DIT?JBL 6. iHessaiu tn (Class of ’28 To you a message I would give, Class of ‘28. A message fraught with ten long months of greeting— The last, revealing intercourse more intimate. 1 wish you health and happiness, long life with promise fair, Courage to take what life may offer With calmness of spirit to do and dare— In the face of ridicule or condemnation— That which your conscience may sanction as just and right. May you have charity and a spirit of helpfulness. To any one who should need comfort and hope and cheer; Think the best of all with whom you come in contact Be loyal to your friends and just to those, unfriendly, Filling your lives with “little unremembered acts of love.” And so—looking back along the pathway of the years May you find peace and satisfaction in them all. Sarah G. Stanger. [43] RuarpjFf3Bfre( Prrsrntntum of Class OSift In order to show our appreciation and gratitude to our Alma Mater, we. the class o| Nineteen Hundred Twenlv-Eight, are following the custom, handed down to u- l� prexiou’ graduating classes, in presenting a gift as a token of our deep feeling for our school, A small scholarship fund, established by the class of Nineteen Hun- dred Twenty-Six. and added t« In the « lass of Nineteen Hundred Twenty - Seven. has seemed to us to be a cause very worthy of support, and so we are adding our contribution to increase it- effectiveness. Sincerely do we hope that the graduating classes will continue to deem it a worthy cause, and thus perpetuate this most permanent form of school legacy. Then. too. main time- during the past four years, as we have paused and mentally compared out high school premises with those of other schools we have visited, the absence of Old Glory’ from over our school grounds has caused us to experience a feeling of incompleteness. It is now our pleasure to fill this need. I feel deeply honored that the das- of Nineteen Hundred Twenty- Eight has bestowed upon me the privilege of acting for them in present- ing these two checks to Mr. Gil land: one for the scholarship fund, the other for a pole and Hag to he placed in front of the Senior High School building as a symbol of our national ideals, as well as of our love for our Alma Mater. 144] RDarTOABte si Cnntmrnrement -Ntgljt Program MARCH—“Achievement High School Hand INVOCATION Rev. W. K. Braisted SALUTATORY Sidney Hod as CLASS SONG—(Words by Anna Black I Class of 1928 MAN I LL ORATION Elizabeth Ton er RESPONSE FOR 1929 Hilda Johnson VALEDICTORY Anna Marcel us CHORUS FROM “Samson N Delilia’ Class of 1928 ADDRESS Dr. J. G. Leary MARCH —“Courage High School Band AWARD—1). A. R. Prize Mrs. Henry S. White AWARDS Principal Harry C. Sieber PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Albert S. Miller President of Board of Education BENEDICTION Rev. J. W. Toner MARCH—“Loyalty” High School Band 145 J We arc leaving you. Kvery soul is thrilling ith a passion that soars Repeat (Tightening our heart-strings Till it brings the tears I. A j«� 11 crew and studious As e’er IIiiliked a test We have loved our school days But vacations best! Though we've not been angels Nor like saints of old Repeat (We've been ever loyal To our Blue and Gold I. Parting’s sad to bear as All life's partings are Yet we'll mind thy precepts Though we roam afar. We'll trudge down life’s pathway Footsteps guided by you Farewell. Alma Mater Last adieu to you! Farewell Alma Mater Last adieu to you. By Anna Black. M ] ROanDiT BPG' _____bl hi Jmtun Class CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Com m it tee Execu t i ve Com rn ittee Executi ve Comm it tee l)a id Russell Marguerite weifel Kathryn Pope Robert Schroeder Edward Wise Alston Beekman Donald Sickles Class Colors: Bed and While H «oananyjBpe; Jjttntnr 5UM1 Halph Abbot Irving Eyles Elizabeth Perrine Je«sie Armstrong Harry Felshman Elizabeth Peverl Winifred Armstrong Rita Fleming Lillian Picone nna ronc Gladys Farrar Dorothy Poole Mildred Rank Thomas Get I is Katherine Pope Alston Beckman Dorolhv Gibbons F lorence Powers Russel Bennett • very Giles Doro Priv itera Josephine Rirklcv Louis Glob Mildred Pyle rthur Boross Rlaisdell ILu kstall Mary Riordan Thomas Brennati Crandin llaminel Adrian Rose Grace Brooks lr ing 1lance Rav inond Rose Kenneth Brower Vbirgiietite Hendrickson Robert Rowe Polly Bruvere W illiam Higgins Mildred Ruffin Carlton Burnside •Mice Holme David Russell Janet Burst Charles Irwin Robert Schroeder Robert Cadinan Janie- Jacob Agnes Schunk rthur Capen Doris Jardine W illiain Schultz George Cares F.dw ard Jeff rev Donald Sickles Frances Carhart Hilda Johnson Marie Sillier ntione-te Cltris'i.m Jack Kenned) Elmer Smith lise Christian Richard Kirby Ray Smith Mfred Clark II it iv kiik Bernice Soule James Clu Mnrv Knott Fidw in Stanton IVlv Cleeiand .femes La Rail Russel Stout Ouintiua Colio Ben Kiev FIlizabeth Sutphin rnold Conover Gerald Layton Margaret Sutphin Margaret Conk Orin Leach Glady Swingle Catherine Conklin Doris Linton Lillian Taylor Philip Costa Mina Longstreet Harvey Thompson Katherine Curlcv rthur Mac Donald Lucy Tropiano Petty Curtin F rancis Maher James Turnock Mary Cusamo Marie Martin Helen an Keuren Jack l)a e Dorothy Martinson Ruth Van Note Gertrude Davi4 Warren Mi Kaig Melvin Wainright Carl Depre'iix William Mc ey Jean Walker Miriam Dirham Lvdia Met gar William Waterman Jerome Dreunan Margaret Morford Lupton White Leon Eastmond Josephine Nestler Roland Wickes Odin Ege’and Katherine New Herman W ilkinloh Robert Enright Thomas Oak'ev FIdward W ise Abie Elkin W illiain Opferman Jessie Yeomans Herbert Ewing W illiam Parker Margaret Peletta Marguerite Zweifel 148] RoarpjMBLG Httmnr 5Uutuuit ACTIVITIES FOK YEAR 1927-1928 Class re-organized for their Junior Year on September 15. with David Russell as President, in charge of the meeting. At this meeting M rs. Crandall was chosen as advisor. Marguerite Zwiefel assumed the duties of President at the fourth meeting and served until the election in January. The class have tried various schemes for making money during the year, and have been very successful. A benefit performance at the Strand Theatre in December increased the treasury to the extent of SI00. W illiam Higgins won the Two and One-half Dollar gold piece for selling the most tickets. W e have also sold milk at noon and recess during the year. The Junior Dance, which was held in the Gym on March 23, was very successful, both socially and financially. The kitchen Orchestra y as so very fine that they had several oilers to furnish music for other affairs. The Juniors furnished a sketch for the R. T. S. J. S. Show, in this way doing their bit for the Hound Table. This showed some hidden dramatic talent. The Senior-Junior Reception was held on April 2t). in the Gym, this was a very enjoyable event socially. On May 3, the President of the Junior Class, David Russell, was acting mayor of Red Bank for the day. This came as a result of a popular election. On May 21, the last regular meeting yvas held, and tin organized activities of the class came to an end. The last activity has been an effort to sell tickets for the American Legion Entertainment, June 7 and 8. I 191 RoanDjrffBLe; nphnmm e Class President I ice President Secretary Treasurer ( I tss nmcERS Jack Strode Herbert McClees Sutphin Knott Ena W alder t dn'v (,• (••■ii .md Gold npluimnri' 5Uill Mbel ta I) et ill Robert Rennell Dorothy Breekenridge Americo Bruno Mice Blinell Carmine Canonico Martha ( lapp Ouintina Colio Kl i abelli Conover Kathlyn C'urI Cecile Dixon Percy Doremus Albert Doremus Walter Dunbar Ruth Eastmond Margaret Elliot Burton Fielder Jessie Frost John Gurruto Albert Harrison Alma Harrison Ernest Hartman Meyer Hof!man I .onis Jacoubs Philip Januinie Eillian Jordan Richard Kirby Evelyn Kirk i ian Lay Ion W .111• ■ I I .rdd Gertrude l.evinsk Rachell Madansky Dorothy Ma . .a Evelyn Mattson Herbert McClees Madeline b Knight Robert Morefield Edward Mulligan Lydia Murphy Mildred oIan Grace Part rick inlet Robinson Doris Rogers John Roop Abraham Rosenberg Thomas Rowe Mildred Scheldt Edwin Stanton Richard Sweeney Ena W alder Darrell Washburn Joseph Wildanger Ruth W ilman Marjorie W orthley Forrest Aaroe Charles Ackley Dorothy Allen Charles Applegate Helen Arnold Ruth Asendorf James Avati Ernest Bailey W arren Bouse [50] OplxnnuUT Stall - Continued Richard Beer Inez Bennett Margaret Bennett Douglas Berry Maxine Berlow I'red Biel Ellridge Boardinan Henry Boneore Anthony Bordiuk Leroy Brown Rose Canonico V irginia Chasey Kugene Clark Leonard Compton Benjanian Cook Herbert Colgrave Kathlyn Con Ion Sante Cusamano Frank De Marco i I Main Dolts Lila Dougherty Roy Emmons Donald Knglish illiam Firth Bernice Fowler Marion Dietz Katherine Franz Krroline Geroni Fdwin Gil land Leon Goldfarh Louise Greenwood Claire Griffin Dalton Hall Ruth Hammond Anna Mariner VY oodrow Herbert Bernard Hurwitz Laura Hewitt Fdwin Hobbs Grace Humbert William Hunter Charles Julian Ralph Kendall Josephine Hettel Jacqueline King Sutphen Knott Frank Lane Harold Lartaud Clara Layton Malinda Lomax John Lovett Harold Mabb Caroline Madison Marion Mair Frank Mann Margaret Marguells Theodore Martin Edward Me Cormick Betty Miller Helma Minton Walton Moore Philip Morton Austin Morris Walter Morris Gordon Morrow John Mount Althea Miller Thelma Mustoe Edward Newman Killeen Olsen John Partrick Janet Patterson William Patterson Charlotte Pettigrew Edward Porter Elizabeth Powers Mae Predmore Anna Rubustelli Dorothy Rhoades Alice Robinson Vivian Roseberry Essie Rosin Fannie Rosin John Rowe Anna Sadecka Dora Sanderlin Edward Schefflar Mildred Schenck i ian Sears Anna Seward W inifred Shafto Harriet Sherman Orin Sickles Geraldine Smith Gladys Springsteen Ruth Straus Jack Strode Wilma Stryker Margaret Supp Muriel Supp Harriet Tay lor W ard Tay lor Beulah Tilton Elizabeth aughn Helen V oorhees i ian W alker Mildred Watkins Irma Watson Agnes W eaver Esther Weinstein Franklin Wilkins George Wolcott Mildred ager Gusty Zueco iola McHugh Caroline Erb Samuel Libovskv Dorothy Berkowitz Pearl Richardson Samuel W ise Mary Seward 1511 Roanair Bte; Sophomore iReuuuu The activities f the Sophomore ( lass this year have been many an 1 varied. Some have been experimental, while others traditional, but in all. we have had pleasure and «rood experience. Our social activities ha e been few. but successful. Our dance was a financial and social sucre ., and our contribution to the K. T. S. J. S. en- tertainment was well received. The ('lass of 30 was well represented in the more recent g v m and music exhibition, and in the various chapel pro- grams. e have tr ied to do 0111 part to make these various enterprises successful. In athletics our da ha hern “Johnny on the Spot. Many of our members are Varsity plavci in the four major sports. We have four Varsity football men. a number nl basketball men. and in the baseball team there i a liberal scattering of Sophomores. The girls, too. have done their pail, of the thirteen members of the squad who have received RV for basketball. -i of them are member of the Class of 30. and the Captain- elect is a Soph. Our el as teams have been very successful in tin «lass competition. Our boys ha c defeated every class team in the school, and our girls team was runner-up for the championship. Perhaps in revealing oni numerous successes, we seem boastful, but we feel that anything worked for is deserved. Our committees have worked faithfully and in co-operation: our «lass officers have performed their duties in an efficient fashion and the members of the class have willingly given their time and energy in helping. We have bad a very successful year, and to all those friends, teachers and pupils who have helped us in any way, the Class of ‘30 extends sincere gratitude and appreciation. It would be unfitting t � close without a few words in appreciation of the work of our advisor. Mr. Strauss. The Class of ‘30 extends grateful and sincere appreciation. Ruth Straus. 30. [52 J CHEERLEADERS Grandin Hummel, Tony Sharabba, Win. Greenwood, Wm. Firth (CIieerlraiicrH Although our cheerleaders have done faithful work as long as we have had athletic teams, this is the first year that they have received letters. The cheerleaders letter is a block R with a megaphone placed on it. The cheerleaders are elected annually by the Athletic Association. The one receiving the highest number of votes is head cheerleader, and the next three are his assistants. This year, the head cheerleader is Tony Sharabba. Anyone who has seen the cheerleaders in action at football or basketball games, encouraging the teams whether they are winning or losing, can fully appreciate that the cheerleaders merit recognition. [53] Charles Irwin Peter Pingatore Lloyd Colio Alfred Scaccia Philip Smith Penn Strode Robert Kinder Patsy Vaccarelli William Applegate William Mack Ragnor Orenberg Charles Tabor James Turnock Elmer Smith Llewellyn Patterson William Satter David Russell Frank McKenna Louis Jacoubs Herbert McClees Jack Houghton Blaisdell Hackstaff Ralph Abbott Melvin Decker Ernest Hartman Carroll Morford Raymond Rose Louis Grobe Marguerite Zweifel Sylvia Miller Bernice Soule Grace Patrick Ruth Moore Mildred Scheidt Jesse Thomas Jack Strode Daniel Dorn Carl Rafi Arthur MacDonald Robert Lawrence [54] [55] RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL 1927-28 FOOTBALL SQUAD RA -v( RQ UftDWimjQ JfcuithaU Nummary KM MIJ l l RKSl LTS Red Rank 58 Manasquan 0 Red Rank 0South River 6 Red Bank 0 W est field 0 Red Rank South Orange 6 Red Rank 6 Long Branch 0 Red Bank it Princeton 7 Red Bank 18 1 reehold 0 Red Bank il Lakewood 9 Red Rank 61 Hopewell 0 Red Rank 12 Leonardo 0 Total 202 Total 28 casual glance ul ihr football '«ores for the year would indicate that tin past season has been a most successful one. Karl last September o ei ivt men reported for football, including seven varsit men from the previous sear. Under the able coaching of Mr. I’ingatore. assisted I� Mr. iebrr and Mr. Fitts, tlie team was in fine shape when the season started. The team won six games, lost three, and had one tie. Manasquan was slaughtered in the opening game, but a lucky break gave South River .1 close. � enl matched game. Next. Red Bank vanquished Westfield in a fast, close game. The next game with South Orange was as fine an exhibition of football and courage as was put up the whole season. The game ended with the score tied, but considering the reputation « f the North Jersey School, the game was a moral victory. Long Branch was beaten I� a touchdown, in spite of the fact that the backfield was weakened 1 injuries to two regulars. Red Bank went to Princeton the following week, and received a trouncing by the Princeton team. Again a single touchdown decided the game. c onfident Freehold team came to Red Bank the next Saturday, only t have their team suffer a crushing defeat. For the first three quarters, neither team scored, but in the last few minutes tin red and gray scored three times. t Lakewood. Red Rank was not so fortunate, and came out at the short end of the score, after a hard game. Fearing to subject the regulars to injuries before the annual Turkey Day battle, the second team played Hopewell, and ran up a score into the sixties, our highest score of the season. Finally came the widely heralded and greatly anticipated Thanksgiving Day battle with our traditional rival Leonardo. Here the team showed its real championship calibre, for Leonardo was defeated by a larger score than either school has compiled during their entire history in the final classi� . W hen tin final whistle blew. Red Bank had scored 12 points, and had protected their goal line. Although in football, team work is tin essential, the individual work of Irwin. Smith, and Russell stood out. Captain Irwin was rated on the second all-state team, fter the letters wen� awarded, Blaisdell Hackstaff was elected Captain of the 1928 team. 156] [57] T; VO y f 57 RO Cir)DJI (Btr G[ 7 21 as Lethal I Nummary Red Rank 4 Asbury Park 18 Red Rank IS Neptune 38 Red Rank 20 Long Branch 18 Red Rank 31 Key port 10 Red Rank 20 1 reehold 16 Red Rank IT Neptune 78 Red Rank 26 1 Leonardo 14 Red Rank 22 Long Branch 21 Red Rank 16 Princeton 28 Red Rank 1 1 Rahway 21 Red Bank 21 Leonardo 19 Red Rank 17 Lakewood 18 Red Rank 19 South Orange 28 Red Rank 27 oodbridge 43 Red Rank 23 i eonardo 15 During tin 1927-1928 basketball season Red Rank lost nine games and won seven, but five of the losses were to class A teams. Red Rank was eliminated in the first round of the tournament by oodbridge in a close game. Yet we defeated Long Branch twice and Leonardo three times. The work of Captain Pingatore. Turnock. Irwin, and Strode stood out. 15« I m w ■' .rv' asehall Nummary Red Bank 1 1 Atlantic Highlands 15 Red Bank 12 Asbury Park 5 Red Bank 4 Neptune 2 Red Bank 3 Lakewood 9 Red Bank 3 Leonardo 15 Red Bank 13 Keyport 3 Red Bank s Neptune 1 Red Bank 9 South River 1 Red Bank 1 Long Branch � Red Bank 5 Key port 6 Red Bank 1 Leonardo 5 Red Bank 7 Atlantic Highlands 0 Our baseball team has enjoyed a fairly successful si L� ason this year. Out of tin twelve games played they won six. and lost six. breaking even. With only four varsity men from last year, Coach Lovett built up a sound team. The team hit well, had fine pitching, but suffered at times from erratic fielding. Daniel Dorn pitched most of the games, and pitched well. He closed the season with a no-hit no-run game against Atlantic Highlands. In a free hitting game. Red Bank lost its opening game to Atlantic Highlands h a single run. When Red Bank met Asbury Park on the diamond she had an opportunity to avenge her basketball defeats, and she made the most of it. defeating Asbury Park by a lop-sided score. In close succession the Red and Gray took two close, well-played games from Nep- tune. but lost to Lakewood and Leonardo. In the latter game. Pingatore made the only home-run of the year. Red Bank avenged its football defeat at the hands of South Riser, by trouncing them in a one-sided game, and Key port suffered the same fate. In the game with Long Branch, the latter beat the Red Bank team a closely contested game, keyport won the second game with Red Bank, breaking even with one game each. Red Bank lost its second game to Leonardo in a slow contest. In tin final game of the year. Atlantic Highlands was shut-out. as stated above. Besides the work of Dorn, that of Captain Irwin. Pingatore, Tabor, and Jack Strode stood out. [59] DEBATIN'!; TEAM (Back Row) Robert Hade:. Israel Shipkin, Sidney Meistrich, Grandin Hammel, Sidney Hodas. (Front Row) Anna Black. Robert Lawrence, Mrs. Brown. Drbating The debuting teams enjoyed a quite successful season in 1928. win- ning second place in (he district. This Near there were dual debates, each school having both an affirmative and a negative team. Red Rank opened the season against Leonardo on March 7. and lost both debates. In spite of this double defeat Red Rank split even with Long Rranch on March 1 1. the Red Rank negative team winning and the affirmative losing. On March 21. Red Rank scored an unexpected v ictory over Asbury Park In winning both debates. Thus at tin close of the season Long Rranch was first. Red Rank second, and Leonardo and Asbury Park tied for last. This year each debate was judged by one expert judge, who gave a public criticism after the debate. This innovation greatly increased the interest in the debates. The team was coached by Mrs. Rrown. and it is largely to her credit that the team made tin showing it did. The members of the affirmative team were Anna Black, Captain, Grandin Hainmel, Sidney Meistrich. and Israel Shipkin, alternate. The negative team was composed of Sidney Hodas, Captain. Robert Lawrence, Robert Flader, and Anna Marcellus, alternate. [60] (Drrbestrn The Red Bank High School Orchestra under Miss La Feteva s able direction, has concluded a most successful year. The orchestra has played faithfully on Friday mornings for Senior Assembly, and on Monday morn- ings for Junior Assembly. They have greatly assisted the various chapel programs by rendering selections, such as marches, overtures, and songs. One nice thing about our orchestra, wherever it goes, whatever the occasion, it is always most heartily received. This deserved popularity has lasted through many seasons, but has been most evident during the last year. Piano. Marian Woolley: Flute and Piccolo. Frances Louise Blaisdell: Cornets. Harry Ellis. Reginald Wolcott, George Beckman: Saxophone. Alfred Clarke: Violins. Vito Maraseio, Sydney Meistrieh. Louis Grand, James Porter. Teresa Papa. Josephine Nestler. Dorothy Kennedy. Richard Kirby. Russell Stout. Philip Costa: Xylophone, Evelyn WykolT: Mandolin. Rhoda Birdsall. W itli the commencement exercises, the first season of the Red Rank High School Rand comes to a close. What a marvelous thing it is that at last Red Bank High has a band —for our football games, for any parade, and a band to be proud of. It consists of about thirty-five boys, playing every instrument from the mamouth Sousaphone down to the little piccolo. Mr. Ericson is the both popular and able leader of the band, and under his direction the band lias made several public appearances. The largest public audition the band gave was at the Physical Training and Music Exhibition. The most important was at the commencement exercises of the Class of 28. May the band of the high school be long popular, and such a worthy organ- ization as it now is, and may the future classes and hands appreciate the struggle of the superiors that they might have a band. K H Roanair Bjce tKmuift (Table taff Editors-in-Chief S'dney Hodas L;tcrary Editor Art Editur Exchange Editor A t h let i Robert Schroeder Class E. Clayton, ’28 G. Sturgiss, ’28 A. Giles, ’29 Frances Blaisdell Anna Black Jack Houghton Anna Marcellus Editors Dorothy Thorne Editors B. Cleeland, ’29 R. Strauss. ’30 H. McClees, ’30 Reporters M. Hendrickson S. Meistrich C. Tabor Business Managers Leonard Yanko Cedric Ryder Circulation Manager Penn Strode Typists D. Turkington E. Mattson D. Mulford S. Miller Alumni Editor E. Walder Faculty Advisors Miss Stanger Mr. Gilland ,;l RoaiTomriLC. lExrhangi's We have been pleased to acknowledge the following exchanges throughout the year: The Reflector Leonardo, Y J. Sesame News Pittshurgh, Pa. The Little Red School house Athol, Mass. The Belfry Booster Belfry. Kentucky The Weather 1 ane Westfield, V J. The Orange Leaf Orange, . J. The Be riscope Perth Amboy. . J. The Litahni Manasquan, V J. The Red and Black Reading, Pa. The Whisp Weslbury. Long Island Odds and Ends t nion. Y J. The Broadcaster Morristown. . J. The Rainbow Riehboro, Pa. The Iris Philadelphia, Pa. The Broadcaster Alcoa, Tennessee The Bine eedle Lakewood. Y J. The Leonian Leonia, Y J. The Valkyrie News Somerville, Y J. The Port Weekly Port Washington. Y V The Trident Ocean Grove, Y J. Ink Spots Sea Cliff, Y . Monad Belleville, . J. The Altruist Union City, Y J. High School Times Hightstown, Y J. The Michaelian 1 nion City, Y J. Red and Blue New 't ork City The Chronicle Niagara Falls. Y Y. The Mountaineer Montclair. N. J. Scarlet and Black Rahway, N. J. The Geltsyburgian Gettshurg, Pa. [63] 165] SENIOR PLAY CAST Uu' tritior JJlay Our annual Senior plav. ' W luti Happened to Jones?' was presented on May 3« 192B. and proved In lie a success, both dramatically and finan- cially. The pla renters about one Jones, a hymn book and playing card salesman, who, when the pii e light of which be is a spectator is raided, finds himself pursued h the police and. therefore, follows Prof. Goodly and his prospective son-in-law. also attendant at the fight, to the former's home. Prof. Goodly and Bichaid. hi daughter Marjorie's fiance, do not wish their presence at the light made known, uni does Jones wish to be arrested. So he puls on the clothe of the Reverend Antony Goodly, D.D.. Bishop of Ballarat, the brotliei of Prof. Coodlv. whose family has been making exten- sive preparations for the Bishop anixal. The youthful, somewhat hard- boiled. and very humorous Jour . posing as a bishop is indeed very amusing I lie humor (d the ituation i no whit de« teased when Cissv. the Professor’s ward, discovers the Bishop” c11 inkin' ‘Void tea’’ from a hip flask, or when the real bishop arrive on the cue. Many amazing and side-splitting situa- tion occur, a when the real bishop’ fiance. Alvina, an eccentric maid of Ml. makes love to poor Join , and when a lunatic, believing himself an Indian. Big (Ibief Mop Pole I in� .” e-enpe from a sanatorium next door. The Senior t.la i verv grateful to the coach. Mrs. Brown, whose untiring effort made our piny the succe� it was. Robert Lawrence was the business manager. Win. pplegate. (Chairman); Samuel Talarico. and Daniel Hopkins made up the Proper tv Committee, while the program, a magnificent affair of blue and gold, was taken care of by Alfred Scaceia. Chairman. I.thel usfall. lohn Petilio. Samuel Talarieo, Lloyd Lawrence, and Patsy aeearelli. I lie play netted u about $300.00 profit. So we feel pretty well satisfied with our Senior Plav. The play was coached by Mrs. Robert C. Brown. The east was: Jones Lhenezer Goodly Antony Goodly Richard Heatherly Thomas Holder illiam Bigbee Henry Puller Mrs. Goodly Cissy Marjore Minerva Alvina Starlight llelma nthony Sharabba Charles Tabor Jack Houghton Robert Flader Carroll Morford Daniel Dorn Anson Hoyt ivian Braisted Sy Iv ia Miller Anna Black Helen Lamson Madeline Buchanan Irma Morris RQaro$3(iM Sjearti mt tlw Campus FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Margaret Goldfarb—“’Now. in Georgia. ' Miss Leddy—“Toe, heel, toe, kick!” Mr. Sieber—“They can't win unless they have your support.” Miss Galbreath—“If a equals 15. and C equals A. then C equals 15.” Bob Flader- -“Now, get this. Miss Hodgdon—“La lecon procbaine.” Fran Blaisdell “Come on out and support the Round Table. Sylvia Miller: “Oh my Boston Garters!” Miss Stanger—‘'Now, young people.” Hob Lawrence—“W e have w ith us this morning. Mr of Ethel Ausfall—‘Tie’s awfully cute!” Daniel Dorn—“Come on. guy ! L. Valiko “I didn't get my Latin done last night. Miss Wainright, Miss Thompson -“Are you sure you’re getting this?” Mr. Shakandy “Test tomorrow. ’ Penn Strode—(In English) “Where's the place? • . Murray “A ah what was the question. Mr. Shakandy?” Miss Throckmt .on “Eddie W ise—get right out of here!!!” Headline in Sunday News “HEATING YOUR W IFE W ITH IMPl NITV' We recommend a good stick instead. YE WASHINGTON BALLAD On our way to Washington Some boys went out a-hunting For they, my child, were seeking fun Oh, bye lo, baby bunting. The first day we saw our Lindy’s plane A beautiful silvery gray The inside space is so small that his Long legs would need to stay. One day we went to the mint Saw them make stamps and dough Eighteen million every day— Oh, this U. S. ain’t slow! There is a girl named Clayton And too, a boy named Pat And all the time at Washington ’Twas by her side he sat! At Glen Echo everyone Went on the Coast Dip And it was so awf’ly steep Dinner almost took the slip. Don Graman got an awful crush On sweet Miss Dottie T. That she reciprocated was Indeed quite plain to see! But, oh, we all liked Washington And a fine time there was spent - And also many dollar bills, For now we’re broke and bent. Anna Black. [68] wrlormec recompense cl me anion ngrartng mu ( anion, C Itto iiccrs f. The above illustration is the McKinley Memorial erected at anion, Nineteen hundred six. [69] Compliments of THE RUMSON RADIO SHOP J. G. ANDERSON oAt water Kent and Fada Radios Expert Service and c.Dependability River Avenue and Lafayette St., Rumson, N. J. Telephone 640-J [70 J Compliments of The Second National ‘Tank Trust Company %ed Bank, N. J. ========== TOTAL RESOURCES OVER - ■ TEN MILLION DOLLARS i. i ----- [71] Compliments of The Merchants Trust Company RED BANK, N. J. 4 o Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Interest Credited Quarterly Compliments of The ‘Broad Street National Bank RED BANK, N. J. Members of Federal Reserve System J. Kridel Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats w Red Bank :: New Jersey Hance Sons Hardware, Furniture AND House Furnishings 12 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 5 T. H. dMcKnight Compliments of STUDEBAKER d ean Co. and ERSKINE FLORISTS 29 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. Telephone 705 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. [73J STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS Tetley’s Everything for Work and Play 17 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. OFFICE SI ITU I S TOYS Compliments of Shrewsbury airy Co. QUALITY FEED QUALITY COAL Fred D. Wikoff Co. Red Bank, N. J. Mill and Yard MAPLE AND BERGEN PLACE Telephone 554 Office and Store 19 WEST FRONT STREET Telephone 552 y. Ya DRY GOODS 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. 174] (Elaaa uf ’20 m sa v-y Si SJ w j W 6f. Cv' ;‘J v-y t'. fi y- :J r f‘J ■y fc.'. C'C :J w incerity Energy Nobleness industry Obedience Resourcefulness uccess This Spells Seniors to the Class of ’29 fSf§| To the Class of ’28—forever May success reward endeavor And help you lift the lever Of life’s wheel May your life be ever pure And your footsteps ever sure May the dreams you ever had Become real May memories e’re be dear To make trials less severe And start a smile and cheer As years go by May God speed you on your way And bring success to you each day As in the game of life you play To do or die. Class of ’30. Compliments of Lovett’s aJS[ursery Little Silver :: cLfew Jersey Catalogue on Request [76] Compliments of John J. Quinn Theodore D. Parsons Thomas P. Doremus ! Brenjoort Market Fine Quality Meats and Poultry 39 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N.J. Red Bank Candy Kitchen Try a Quart of Our Own Make FREXCH ICE CREAM. 70c Quart Special Price by I be Gallon We Hare a Full Line oj WHITMAN’S - SCI!HAFT'S - BOOTH S MIRROR. AND Hl YLER’S CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS D. A. Johnson Co. RADIO Stromberg-Carlson :: Atwater Kent R. C. A. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS 15-17 MECHANIC STREET RED BANK, N. J. Telephone 360 CMotor Truck Service and Supply Co. Incorporated 170 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Hendrickson Applegate Furniture, Carpets, Hardware Paints, Oils and Fertilizers 16 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N.J. Telephone 26 ItltADm BATHING 1 ITS PICTl RE FRAMING AM) SWEATERS Anything in Men’s Wear For Quality Photos AT VISIT THE Clayton Magee's Steuvart Studios 28 BROAD STREET 19 BROAD STREET Over Ruby Lane RED BANK RED BANK KNOX HATS AM) CAPS KODAK FINISHING 178] J. IV. Mount Co. AUBURN Six and Eight Cylinder The Wonder Car DUCO REFINISHING THE PERMANENT FINISH FOR AUTOMOBILES MAPLE AYE. AND WHITE ST. RED RANK. N. J. Telephone 515 H. L. Zobel BUICK Phone 955 Red Bank oAlbert S. Miller Shoes and Hosiery w 1 BROAD STREET RED BANK LeRoy dPress Printers of the I Round Table [ -e-K 709 BANGS AVENUE ASBURY PARK Compliments of SIGMUND EISNER COMPANY %ed Bank, N. [80]