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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:

THE ROUND TABLE Published by the CLASS OF JUNE 1931 RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL rId BANK - NEW JERSEY FOREWORD So that time could never steal the memories of our days in school, we’ve captured them and held them here forever twixt the pages of this, our Round Table. R. B. S. DEDICATION As an expression of our gratitude for his kindly advice, his generous service, and his guidance of our class through three years of high school, ice, the June Class of 1931, dedi- cate this Round Table” to Robert John Patrick r THE ROUND TABLE SCHOOL BOARD President ........................... Albert S. Miller 'Vice-President ..................Charles A. Minton Treasurer ....................................Japhia Clayton Mrs. Trevonian Bennett Thomas Doremus Harry Heaviland Harold Hendrickson William L. Russell Mrs. Jesse Tuller Page Six THE ROUND TABLE SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPALS Superintendent Edwin C. Gilland Assistant Principal Charles A. Wolbach Principal Harry C. Sieber Page Seven r THE ROUND TABLE FACULTY Edwin C. Gilland Harry C. Sieber Charles A. Wolbach Margaret H. Thompson Katherine Barney Robert J. Patrick George W. Strauss Ada A. Crandall Stephen O. Skakandy Sara G. Stanger Marian J. Galbreath Leola M. Robinson May Throckmorton Mary Rice Arline Hooker Leon Rex Leonora Hodgdon Adeline M. Reed Theodora Brown Hannah Johnson Edna Hallock H. Carl Kait Chester Wilhelm A. Leroy Baker Willard H. Rinehart Henry Kuntz Pauline Fulcher Alice M. Nagle Katherine Sick els Helen Van Dorn Page Nine THE ROUND TABLE YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief Roberta B. Scott Associate Editors Virginia Birdsall Melvin Rueckhaus Dorothy G. Thompson Marguerite Regenhard Margaret Schanck Emma Stillwagon Business Editors Yetta Belgrad Edward Jacoubs Warren De Brown Gladys Kutcher Edith Head Art Editors Carl Schwenker Sylvia Levinsky Helen Mausner Norman Sickels Joke Editors Mildred Goff Robert Forbes Lucy Rice Sport Editors Arthur Simmonds John Higgins Page Eleven F THE ROUND TABLE SENIOR OFFICERS President ............................Edward Jacoubs Vice-President .......................Mildred Goff Secretary ............................Roberta Scott Treasurer ............................Yetta Belgrad Executive Committee ..................Fred Schunck Virginia Birdsall Margaret Schanck Motto: Deeds, Not Words” Colors: Blue and Gray Advisor, Robert J. Patrick Page Twelve THE ROUND TABLE JOSEPH ADAMS I go my way silently and bother no one. ELIZABETH 3EENE ALLEN As frank as rain on cherry blossoms” Dance (2), (3); Soccer (4); Junior Cham- ber of Commerce (3), (4); Year Book Typist (4). ETHEL M. APPLEGATE Although in sports she puts her heart She also has a love for Art I” Varsity Basketball (4); junior Chamber of Commerce (3), (4); Class Soccer (2), (3); Class Basketball (2), (3); Volley Ball (3); Year Book Typist (4). GEORGE ARMSTRONG b, you flavor everything; You are the vanilla of society: Page Fourteen THE ROUND TABLE PATSY BAKMASSO The man with a few words doesn't have to take so many of them back. Varsity Basketball (4); Football (4). JOSEPH BECKER ”With glasses perched u He seems is nose, s pose.” y Salesman (4); Track (GEOEGE €. BEEKMAM He moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform.” Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4). YETTA S. BEILGRAO A head to contrive, A heart to resolve, A hand to execute.” Class Treasurer (3), (4); Dance (2), (4); French Club (4); G. R. C. (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2); Year Book Staff (4); Round Table Staff (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3); Faculty Banquet (4); Ways and Means (2); Class Soccer (1), (2); Class Basketball (2), (3); Benefit Show (4); Christmas Cards (4); Honor Society (4). Page Fifteen i THE ROUND TABLE fcrINIA BIRBSALL labor pleasantly combined ” Officer (4) ; Dance (4) ; Student LI (3), (4); Year Book Staff (4); Ban- Committee (3); French Club (4); Ways and Means (3); Honor Society (4). Page Sixteen THE ROUND TABLE AMEMICO BBUNG f7 am the master of my fate ” Varsity Basketball (1), (2), (3); Varsity Football (2), (3); Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); Round Table Staff (4). MOCCO CALANBBIELLO The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Varsity Basketball (4] Baseba) (4); Junior Chambei Class Basketball (1), ] t (4-) PHILIP K, CABMAN To those who know thee not, no words can paint I And those who know thee know all words are faint!” Class Basketball (4); Benefit Show (2), (3); Dance (2), (3), (4); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); Candy Man (4). MINNIE COLOSIMO The finest taste, The deepest feeling, The most delicate ear. An excellent musician.” Page Seventeen THE ROUND TABLE ELEANOR M. CONNOR Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. R, REGINA CURCHIN On with the dance! No sleep till morn, When youth and pleasure meet.” Class Officer (3); Dance (2), (4); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); Faculty Banquet (4); Class Basketball (1), (2); Soccer (1), (2). C. JOSEPH CURRAN A cute little fellow with smile so sweet, And little black ringlets all raked in a heap.” Track (4); Round Table Staff (4); Cheer Leader (4); Class Basketball (3), (4); Senior Play. Page Eighteen I THE ROUND TABLE ANNE V, DESMOND Hold the fort, I’m coming!” Debating (4); Hi-Y (4). Page Nineteen THE ROUND TABLE Like two single gentlemen rolled into one.” Varsity Swimming (3); Orchestra (3); Round Table Staff (4). MILBMEB C. GOFF Born for success she seemed, With grace to win and heart to hold.” Class Officer (1), (3), (4); Dance (2), (3), (4); Eli-Y (3), (4); Student Council (3), (4); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); Year Book Staff (4); Honor Society (3), (4); Varsity Basketball (4); Ways and Means (2); Soccer (2), (3), (4); G. R. C. (2); Secretary of A. A. (4); Class Basketball (1), (2), (3). JOHN J. GOLBEN Silence is Golden.” Baseball (4); Eli-Y Dance (4); Jr. Sr. Re- Page Twenty THE ROUND TABLE % L WOUDjE f L. GROOMS rWhajJat01 nothing base.” Varsit ity asketball (4) ; Banner Committee (3); 'Nominating Committee (3) MARION HARM manner wiilAwork wonders in re- ng jttsistance.” (4); Class Officer (1); Dance (4); G. R. C. (4); EDITH HELEN HEAD What, fly from love? vain hope! There9s no retreat, When he has wings and I have only feet.99 Class Officer (2); A. A. Secretary (3); Student Council (2), (3); Hi-Y (3), (4); Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (4); Soccer (1), (2), (3) (4); Honor Society (3), (4); Dance (2), (3), (4). LAURA AGNES HEWITT Mistress of herself though china fall.99 Page Twenty-one THE ROUND TABLE JOHN F, HIGGINS He nothing common did or mean, Upon that memorable scene.” Varsity Football (3), (4); Varsitv Basket- ball (4) j Glee Club f2); Year Book (4); Class BasLibaiL a btdL i (4 ) ; Hi-Y (3) Jl | 3cu3 � omicil (4); Tennis (1), (2),f(3), (4); Dance (4); President of A. A. (4); Senior Play. ELIZA. She smilesi NIS HOBBS es and laughs all day, littlF girl with a cute little way.} lub (3), (4); Hi-Y (4). ISABOME HOFFMAN “He breathed. An atmosphnfiiffytgJl B W(3)5 F ball (4); Base- KATI KI Oh, Rot FI OU GHT ON o! Wherefore art thou, Sveo?” , Glee Club (3); Junior Cham- f Commerce (3); Soccer (2). Page Twen ty - two THE ROUND TABLE EDWARD E. GREGORY JACOUBS 'He ranks among And hath achie Class Presi bail Captain— Track Baske Senior PDy. he great ones of the earth, d such glory as will last” it (1), (2), (3), (4); Foot- 4); Student Council; Hi-Y; ►all; Year Book Staff (4); smhr i FRANK J. JANNARONE I am a man! Whoe'er is m( re?” ROTHY KENNEDY ■and the shadows departed.” arsity Basketball (4); Class Basketball ); Soccer (2), (4); Hi-Y (4); Orchestra (1), (2); Hi-Y Dance (2), (4); Ways and Means (3). HARRY f,A gentleman is is J thing than some of tis hink for.' ), 14); Honor Society (3), (4); Page Twenty-three THE ROUND TABLE ELEANOR E. KING A friendly heart with many friends.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (4); Glee Club (3). GLADYS MAY KUTCHER She is an ardent admirer of boys, And various methods she employs” Year Book Staff (4); Hi-Y (4); Dance (2), (3), (4); Junior Chamber of Com- merce (3), (4); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); Stu- dent Council (3). ELIZABETH LA BAU As deep as waters stilled at even. RALPH E. LAYMAN ‘The man that blushes is not qujJgFa brute.” Dance (3) Page T-wenty-jour THE ROUND TABLE SYLVIA A. LEVINSKY Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilights, too, her dusky hair ” DaAce (2), (4); French Club (4); G. R. C. (2), (3), (4); Year Book Staff (4); Senior Banquet (4); Banner Committee (3); Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Soccer (1), (2), (3), (4); Ways and Means (1); Christmas Cards (4); Benefit Show (4). BEKTHA LEWIS Honest labor bears a lovely face.” Varsity Basketball (4) ; Junior Chamber of Commerce (3), (4); Soccer (3), (4). Page Twenty-five THE ROUND TABLE S. LO PRESTI, m. If silence tuere golden, I would be a millionaire.” Nominating Committee (3); Candy Sales- man (4); Dance (4). FRANK M. LINOEROTH One cannot always be a hero, But one can always be a maud' WINNIFHED ELOISE MACK There’s many a gold nugget in the rock, That does not show itself at once.” Junior-Senior Reception (3); Junior Cham- ber of Commerce (3), (4); Soccer (3), (4); G. R. C. % G. DOUGLAS MANSON Next to silence is the appreciation of it.” Varsity Basketball (4); Class Basketball (2), (3); Class Officer (2); Dance (3), (4); Junior-Senior Reception (3); Hi-Y (3), (4). Page Twenty-six THE ROUND TABLE BUTH MANSON l’re set my heart upon nothing, you see; Hurrah!” Varsity Basketball (4). M1LLICENT HARRIET MARTIN Always happy, always gay, Always talking, so they say.” HELEN MAUSNER Though vanquished she could argue still ” Year Book Staff (4); Debating (4); Dance (4); G. R. C. FRANK J. MAZZA • Zealous, yet modest.” Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Football (2), (3) (4); Track (3); Swimming (3). Page Twenty-seven THE ROUND TABLE 1 J ELIZABETH J. McCEACKEN Her manners are gentle, complying, and friendly” MAE L. MOSS A rolling stone gathers no moss. LOUISE NICHOLAS We live and learn, but those who live the fastest don't always learn the most.” Senior Play. OEA V, MOOEEMAN Like angle's visits, short and far between.” llpipliiS ■Hi j Page Twenty-eight f, TfiE ROUND TABLE FETEM M An excellent man, by the company Hi-Y (3), (4). judged BEATRICE M, OSBOMN 4- bmy See Hoiv doth the Improve each hour?” MANDATE I, PHIPPS In peace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility Glee Club (3), (4); Track (4). WARREN TAYAGA PHIPPS His very foot has music in it, As he comes up the stair ” Glee Club (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2), (3) ; Track (3). Page Twenty-nine THE ROUND TABLE MAMGUEMITE A. MEGENHAMD She’s pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant to look, upon.” Debating (4); Dance (3), (4); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); Year Book Staff (4); Senior Banquet (4); Hi-Y (4); Honor Society (4). LOUIS MIBUSTELLI Here is a boy of the ivorth while sort, All we can say is that he’s a good sport, Who is willing to do whatever he can To make life bright for a fellow man.” Baseball (4); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4). LUCY MICE A combination rare but true, Athlete, friend, and good fellow, too.” Varsity Basketball (3), (4); Honor Society (4). . I ■ t i Page Thirty 1 THE ROUND TABLE ANNA A. BOCHKOV SKY Anna’s lilting voice doth go Each week upon the radio.” Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Soccer (2), (3) , (4); Volleyball (3); G. R. C. (2), (3), (4) ; Year Book Typist (4). MEL YIN D, MUECKHAUS A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men” Debating (3); Dance (2), (3), (4); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); Year Book Staff (4); Round Table Staff (4); Candy Man (4); Senior Banquet (4); Ways and Means (1), (2), (4). JMtAMGAM CO rStar of lot; Da escejiQ not from tfie skies of eption (3); (4). MOSE E. SACCO What next I tv ant at heavy cost Is elegant attire ” Dance (2), (3); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (4). Page Thirty'One THE ROUND TABLE MARGARET C. SCHANCK ffQuality rather than quantity” Class Officer (4); Year Book Staff (4); Honor Society (3), (4); Ways and Means (3). FREDERICK R, SCHUNCK A dtiler, a dollar, a ten o’clock, scholar ” Football (2), (3), (4), Track (3), (4); Class Officer (4); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); Year Book Staff (4) ; Hi-Y (4) ; Candy Sales- man (4); Class Basketball (• y CARL F. SCEOfMNKER 7 dare do cttl t)bat''uiay become a man; Who dares M inorc is none” )Otball i), (4); Varsity Basketball (4); VjW (3); Dance (2), (3), (4); Hi-Y '3ft vl); Vice-President Hi-Y (4); Senior ?laV: Honor Society (4). ROBERTA BONNER SCOTT f7 care not for the idle state” Class Secretary (2), (3), (4); Dance (3), (4); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); Editor of Year Book (4); Hi-Y (4); Round Table Staff (3), (4); Honor Society (3), (4); Faculty Ban- quet (4) ; Senior Play. . Page Thirty-two THE ROUND TABLE t NORMAN F. SICKELS rPleased with a rattle, Tickled with a straw. Class Officer (1) Dance (2), (3) ji 4); JnSr pe tion (3); Hi-Y (3), Staff (4); Senior Banquet (4) -iQ nristmas Cards (4) ; Benefit Show (4) ; Manager of Class Basketball (4); Senior Play. THELMA LOIS SIEGFRIED Not obvious, not obtrusive, but retired; The more desirable.” Dance (4); Gj R. C. (3), (4); Glee Club (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3), (4); Soccer (3). ARTHUR F, SIMMONDS It was not strength but art that won the prize, And to be sivift is less than to be wise.” REBA SIMON What I have been taught, 1 forgot, And what 1 know 1 guessed.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (3), (4); Dance (3), (4); Jr. Sr. Reception (3); G. R. C. (3), (4). Page Thirty-three THE ROUND TABLE SELMA SIMON She was absorbed with herself.” Junior Chamber of Commerce (3), (4). KATHERINE STABLEMAN Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit ” Honor Society (4). EMMA STILLWAGON She never says a foolish thing, And always does a wise one.” Year Book Staff (4). KATHRYN MARGARET STOYE A reg’lar flirt is Kathryn Stoye, She captivates most every boy I” Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Soccer (1), (2), (3), (4); G. R. C. (3), (4), J. C. C. Dance Committee (3); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3), (4). Page Thirty-four THE ROUND TABLE MOMMIS D, STRAUS The best way is the easiest way.” Varsity Basketball (4); Class Basketball (2), (3); Class Officer (2). ELSIE SUTTON This young lady so we’ll swear, Has a weakness for red hair.” HAMBY TAMZIAN An ocean of silence, But a world of depth.” M. JOSEPHINE TAYLOM Be silent and safe—silence never betrays Page Thirty-jive JESSIE OLYMPIA THOMAS Be good, sweet maid, let Those who xvill be clever .” Varsity Basketball (1), (2), (3); Soccer (2), (3), (4); Track (1), (2); Dance (3), (4); Junior Senior Reception 3); Volleyball (4); Basketball (4). DOROTHY GRACE THOMPSON Gentle and true, simple and kind teas she, Noble of mien, with gracious speech to all.” Class Officer (2), (3); Dance (4); Year Book Staff (4); Junior Chamber of Com- merce (4); Hi-Y (3), (4); Class Basketball (3); Soccer (4). EARL W. TRAUT And when a lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place.” Football (4); Hi-Y (4); Hi-Y Dance (4); Senior Play. Page Thirty-six THE ROUND TABLE DOROTHY MOSTLY YINING A sunny temper gilds the edge Of life's duskiest clouds Dance (4); Junior Chamber of Commerce (3) , (4); Soccer (3), (4); Year Book Typist (4) ; Soccer (2), (3), G. R. C. (2), (3), (4). LEOL1N T. v V ) 'A pleasant youtJ with a pleasant smile. X Page Thirty-seven THE ROUND TABLE For he is just the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary ” Junior Senior Reception (3); Dance (3); Hi-Y (3), (4). HARRY WORDEN Ever a good natured smile for all. Nominating Committee (2); Juniori ber of Commerce Dance Lfok; Rirttefvtfemor Reception (3) ; XancJ Saie$ rK(4-) ; Maga- SARA M. YLVISAKER 'The rose of youth and beauty’s prize.” Senior Play. GUSTY ZUCCO A happy accident ” Varsity Football (3), (4) ; Track (3), (4); President of Student Council (4) ; President of Hi-Y (4). J Page Thirty-eight THE ROUND TABLE FEED A, ZWEIFEL Master of human destinies am I Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait.” Football (4); Dance (3), (4); Band (2); Round Table Staff (4); Hi-Y (4). Page Thirty-nine THE ROUND TABLE SENIOR PLAY The Nut Farm” was the title of the senior play presented by the June Class of 1931 and coached by Mrs. Theodora Brown. The Cast Included: Mrs. Barton.......... ■ Willie Barton Robert Bent Ezra Sliscomb Helen Bent Agatha Sliscomb ..... Hamilton T. Holland J. Clarence Biddeford Harold Van Horton Hilda Roberta Scott Norman Sickels Edward Jacoubs Carl Schwenker Sara Ylvisaker Louise Nicholas .....Earl Traut Joseph Curran John Higgins Marion Harm Page Forty THE ROUND TABLE HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY JUNE CLASS OF 1931 YHE following are extracts from the diary of a class member: G June 1928—130 excited Freshmen paraded into chapel this C-X morning to receive diplomas from Junior High. September, 1928—Back to school again but now we are Sopho- mores—in Senior High! Big plans are in the air to make this class one to be remembered! October, 1928—Our class has sold many tickets to the Benefit Show. At last our treasury is beginning to look the way a Treasury should. January, 1929—The class of ’31 made its formal debut to school society with their Sophomore dance—our very first affair and one of the most successful ever given in the history of the school, too! September, 1929—We are Juniors! And having reached that stage of dignity, we are seriously considering suggestions for class colors and motto. October, 1929—The big event this month was our Junior dance— a fancy dress affair which was successful enough to rival our Soph” dance of last January. November, 1929—In class meeting today we decided to have a banner made using the class colors—blue and gray, and having the class motto, Deeds Not Words,” inscribed upon it. December, 1929—Everybody is busy selling tickets for the Benefit show at the Carlton Theatre. To date we—the Juniors—have sold more tickets than any other class. We were afraid we wouldn’t get our Class rings and pins before Christmas, but they’re here now and are we proud! March, 1930—Another Benefit Show which was, of course, a suc- cess. April 2 5, 1930—Tonight was the night of the Junior-Senior Re- ception that we’ve looked forward to for ages and ages. Some success! Page Forty-one THE ROUND TABLE May, 1930—Three Juniors participated in the Oratorical Contest —and a Junior won second place! June, 1930—Well, we’re glad that’s over. Now we can be seniors! September, 1930—We gave a banquet at the Molly Pitcher to the teachers and hope everyone got better acquainted. November 1, 1930—We gave a Hallowe’en dance and had a great time. January 16, 1931—The Junior-Senior reception was just fine. Three cheers for the Juniors! January 29, 1931—The 12 A’s have been graduated. Now that there’s no one ahead of us at R. B. H. S. we feel so superior! April 23, 1931—The Senior play, The Nut Farm” was just given. Boy, it was funny! June 1, 1931—Everything’s all ready for the big day—Pretty soon we’ll be alumni. June 19, 1931—Well, goodby, everybody! Page Forty-two tEJje 3 ouni ttatile R. B. H. S. Vol. 1 234 Red Bank, New Jersey, September 1941 No. 5 WINTER SPORTS LATE EDITION THE PROPHECY N the year 1941, Marguerite Regenhard was reading a copy of a Red Bank paper, when she noticed the following bits of news. They are here reprinted for your enjoyment: Bootlegger Shoots Cop But Is Later Captured Sept. 5, 1941—After a thrilling chase which ended in the capture of George (Brud) Armstrong, no- torious bootlegger, late at night of Thursday last, Policeman John Gilsey was awarded the Philhar- monic medal for bravery. The culprit was brought before Judge Frederick Schunck who sentenced him to six years of hard labor. Norman F. Sickels, the manager of the bathing suit department of Mor- ris Straus’ cash and carry store, was fined ten dol- lars for purchasing the liquor. Mrs. Armstrong, the former Beatrice Osborn, collapsed from the shock of her husband’s arrest, but is recovering due to the care of Miss Regina Curchin, trained nurse. G. M. ELECTRIC SHOP Monmouth St. Red Bank, N. J. Everything Electrical” Worden Grooms, Frank Mazza, Proprietors Personals Harry Kettel of Fair Haven was injured in an automobile accident when a car driven by Izzy Hoff- man crashed into his Cad- illac. Hearing that his friend, Mr. Kettel, was seriously ill, Harry Wor- den, the funeral director, paid him a visit yesterday afternoon. The steel bridge across Schwenker’s pond was re- cently completed under the supervision of Andrew Egeland, engineer for the Zucco Construction Com- pany. Divorce Scandal Shocks World Anne Veronica Des- mond was granted a di- vorce from her husband, John G. Golden, owner of Golden’s Golden Hair Re- storer, by the decision of the Oceanport Supreme Court late Friday, when her lawyer, the Honor- able William Hoffman, de- livered his brilliant 24th of August speech, de- nouncing Mr. Golden as the meekest man in Colt’s Neck for allowing his wife to mistreat him. However, it was learned to-day that Mrs. Golden may accept the re-pro- posal of her husband, Mr. Golden, as she stated in an interview: Since I am unable to do without the support of my husband, I may take him back.” Fred Zweifel, a fresh- man at Michigan Univer- sity, was home for the holidays. He states that he has made the varsity necking team there. Mr. Zweifel will take a posi- tion as editor of the New York Times when he is graduated from the uni- versity. NATIONAL BARBER SHOP We Cut Hair To Suit You Not Us M. Rueckhaus, Broad St. At a whoopee party given by Warren de Brown celebrating his re- turn from Africa, where he spent ten years as a missionary, nine celebri- ties were present, includ- ing: George Beekman, the eminent surgeon, with his trained nurse, Winnifred Tage Forty-three I THE ROUND TABLE Mack; Bertha Lewis, famed teacher of Acrobatic Speaking; Douglas Man- son, Red Bank shipping agent; Frank Linderoth, the modern Wolf of Wall Street”; Jessie Thomas, talented dancing instructor; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams. Mrs. Adams is the former Emma Stillwagon, who until her marriage was private secretary to Tom Blair, world renowned civ- il engineer. Stenographers Hold Ban- quet at Red Bank Hotel The Red Bank Federa- tion of Stenographers held their annual banquet last night at the Red Bank Hotel. The president of the society, Miss Gladys Kutcher, acted as toast- master, while the guest of honor was Katherine Stoye, private secretary of George Walton, our re- cently appointed ambas- sador to England. Edward P. Fix, well known travel- ler and collector of Or- iental vases, also attended the banquet by special in- vitation, with his steno- grapher, Katherine Lemig. The entire affair was a great success, and a special vote of thanks was given to Eleanor Connor, chair- man of the banquet com- mittee, for her untiring efforts in planning the dinner. Among those present from Red Bank and vi- cinity were: Elizabeth Allen, Eleanor King, and Selma Simon, all secre- taries to Virginia Birdsall, president of th Univer- sity of Colt’s Neck; Ethel Applegate, representing the engineering firm of Layman and Whiting, and •Elsie Sutton, Jo Taylor, and Laura Hewitt of Cal- andriello’s Jewelry Com- pany. The annual Teachers’ convention met at Colt’s Neck, the new educational center of the state, and was conducted on a tour of the University of Colt’s Neck. Red Bank was represented by: Roy Rior- dan, history professor; Catherine Boyd, Patsy Bar- rasso, Margaret Schanck, who is head of the Tot’s Institute, and Sylvia Lev- insky. President Delivers Annual Message to Congress Robert K. Forbes, re- cently elected President of the United States, deliv- ered his annual message to Congress to-day, in which he proposed a plan for making straight-edge post- age stamps, thereby saving the government thirty- nine cents yearly. Al- though strong opposition is expected from Congress- woman Yetta Belgrad, the President may find his staunchest supporters in Congressmen Peter M. Ol- sen, Jr., Carl F. Schwenk- er, Jr., Arthur P. Sim- monds, Jr., and Leolin T. West, Jr., Secretary of Aviation. Position Filled at White- house Miss Mildred Goff of Red Bank, N. J., has se- cured the position as sec- retary to President Forbes, it was learned this morn- ing. The young lady is a graduate of two colleges and, as the president him- self stated, is very well suited for this extremely difficult task. BUSINESS AND PRO- FESSIONAL COLUMN Nurses Dorothy Thompson Home Nursing Red Bank, N. J. Violet Traut Trained Nurse, Practical Nursing—$70 per week White Street Lawyers Rice and Head Counsellors at Law We solve all your problems” Broad Street Aviators Learn to fly now. Ab- solutely safe. We take you to New York in ten minutes. Earl Traut Frank Jannerone Certified Public Accountant Frank S. LoPresti, Jr. Office on Pearl St. Fair Haven Open all hours Page Forty-four THE ROUND TABLE Society Netvs Roberta Scott, eminent author and winner of the Spitzendorf Prize for Lit- erature, returned yester- day on the lie de France from her seven months’ trip abroad. The most fashionable wedding of the season took place last Thursday when Shirley Elizabeth Riddle was married at the Ogden Church. The af- fair was the most elabor- ate and beautiful in this city since 1931. The decoration of the Church was under the supervision of Miss Martin, Promi- nent Interior Decorator. Ann Rochovsky, New York Opera star, was the soloist. The name of the bridegroom was not given to the press. Mildred C. Brown, whose services as a buyer are constantly in demand over the entire country, Jias finally consented to be employed by John Wana- maker at $9,000 per year. Helen Mausner, com- mercial artist, gave a lec- ture to the students of Colt’s Neck University yesterday afternoon at their Chapel exercises. Her subject was How to succeed in studying his- tory”. Elizabeth D. Hobbs, distinguished Ex-Senator of the United States, was appointed head of the Budget Bureau at Wash- ington, D. C., last week. She has accepted this po- sition until her marriage which will take place next year. Marguerite Regenhard, world famous journalist and author, will visit Red Bank, next week, it was learned today. Prepara- tions for her entertain- ment will be begun im- mediately. Dr. Jacoubs Returns to United States It seemed as if the en- tire female population of New York had turned out to welcome Doctor Ed- ward L, Gregory Jacoubs to-day when he arrived on the Franklin, after his spectacular career in Ger- many. It was on Decem- ber 1, 1940, that Dr. Jacoubs announced to the world his invention of a wonderful rejuvenating cream — one application, and — presto — you are young again. To-day his name is known to all the women of the world and he is indeed a favorite among them, as was dem- onstrated in New York when they greeted him at the dock. He arrived about three o’clock with his party, which consisted of Elizabeth McCracken and Thelma Seigfried, his special assistants, Americo Bruno, his secretary, and Carmen Siciliano, the doctor’s valet. Red Bank Meat Market L. Ribustelli, Prop. Chickens—20c lb. Page Forty-five THE ROUND TABLE MEMORIES Red Bank High, your halls are haunted With the memories of the past, Memories that we’ve always wanted To remember to the last. Every corner there reminds us Of some happy long ago, And every doorway finds us Thinking back and smiling so. In this gym we had our dances And our basketball games, too, And as time to go advances We remember them, and you. We recall our games of football That we watched with breathless glee, We remember every footfall That passed down the halls of thee. And we think of all the pleasures That we’ve had in Red Bank High, And after all these treasures— Ah, we leave thee with a sigh! R. B. S. Page Forty-six CCGANIZATICNI CLAffEf 'W CCCHE TR4 m-y NATIONAL UCNCC LOCIETy STUCENT COUNCIL THE ROUND TABLE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1932 President ........................Robert Hickey Vice-President .....................Margaret Tuller Secretary ........................Corinne Welch Treasurer ........................Harry Gage Executive Committee ..............John Scheidt Richard Davey Grace Hill Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Advisor: Miss Robinson Page Forty-eight THE ROUND TABLE CLASS OF JUNE 1932 President .........................Alfred Picone Vice-President ....................William Bottagaro Secretary ..........................Agnes Parker Treasurer .........................Marjorie Grooms Executive Committee ................Jack Regan Jack Jennings Dorothy Lippincott Motto: Not Luck But Pluck” Colors: Green and White Flower: Tea Rose Advisor: Miss Hodgdon Page Forty-nine THE ROUND TABLE THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1933 President .... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Colors: Orange and Black Flower: White Carnation Donald Hubbard Harvey Rogers Agnes Cotgreave Chadwick Hendrickson Elizabeth Stout Kenneth Van Brunt Mildred Pace Motto: ''He conquers All Who Conquers Himself,, Advisor: Miss Barney Page Fifty THE ROUND TABLE Page Fifty-one 1 THE JUNE CLASS OF 1933 President .......................James Leddy Vice-President William Sweel Secretary .......................Charles Scheidt Treasurer .......................Anna Bottagarro Executive Committee .............Anna Btechek Olga Schwenker John Zollinger Motto: 'Labor Omnia Vincit” Colors: Purple and Gold Advisor: Miss Rice THE ROUND TABLE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1934 President ......................Barney Taylor Vice-President .................Russell Bailey Secretary .......................Victor Dorn Treasurer .......................George Worthly Executive Committee .............Louise Parker Lois Knodel William Galatro Motto: Esse Quam Videri” Colors: Blue and Silver Flovver: White Rose Advisor: Mr. Wilhelm Page Fifty-two IU THE ROUND TABLE ROUND TABLE STAFF HONOR SOCIETY Page Fifty-three THE ROUND TABLE STUDENT COUNCIL President ...........................Gusty Zucco Vice-President ......................Harry Gage Secretary-Treasurer .................Virginia Birdsall Advisors ............................Miss Nagle Miss Galbreath Page Fifty-four THE ROUND TABLE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE President Vice-President Secretary .... T re usurer .. Advisor ...... Henry Bainton Gladys Kutcher Ethel Applegate Chester Forrar Miss Johnson Sf Page Fifty-five THE ROUND TABLE KAPPA TAU HI-Y President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Advisor Gusty Zucco John Higgins Arthur Simmonds Joseph Rosatti Chester Wilhelm it Page Fifty-six THE ROUND TABLE President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Advisor ....... GIRLS’ HLY ..........Mildred Goff ..........Edith Head ..........Marguerite Regenhard ..........Florence MacDonald ..........Miss Thompson Page Fifty-seven mum THE ROUND TABLE ORCHESTRA Page Fifty-eight BAND THE ROUND TABLE WILLARD RINEHART (0 JILLARD Rinehart was graduated from Phillipsburg High jliK n 1 21. He attended Blair in 1922 and 1923, and 0 from there he went to Lafayette. While there, he received honorable mention as all American center in 1927. Mr. Rinehart came to Red Bank High School at a time when high school football had begun to attract a strong local following. In his first year here, Red Bank produced a team which tied with Princeton High for the championship of the central section of the state of New Jersey. Last year he coached another team which tied with Wood- bridge for the central state championship. During his three years here, only six games out of a total of 26 played, have been lost. The boys look on Mr. Rinehart as a friend and counsellor, since his arrival, the school is winning a state-wide reputation with the quality of its teams. WILLIAM G. SHERWOOD (HILE he has been with R. B. H. S. less than a year, William Sherwood has already made his influence felt in athletics. As assistant football coach, his knowledge of the game was evidenced in the work of the men he handled. He is head coach of the 1930-31 basketball team and the successful results achieved by the team are satisfactory proof of his ability. RUTH LEDDY 1SS Ruth Leddy came to Red Bank High School four years ago. Since then she has put out basketball teams of which we can be justly proud, as well as excellent class teams in basketball, volley ball, and soccer. Miss Leddy quickly became popular with both the girls and the boys of R. B. H. S. Her Wednesday night dancing classes have not only taught most of the high school students to dance, but they have also helped everyone to become better ac- quainted with his fellow school mates. Page sixty-one THE ROUND TABLE FOOTBALL ED Bank’s football season ended in a tie with Woodbridge for the Class B Central Jersey Championship. This honor had an exciting history, for it was first awarded to Red Bank, then to Woodbridge, and finally to both schools. The following are the games in which our championship team participated: Red Bank-Trenton Red Bank’s football team started its hardest schedule up-to-date by playing a team full of revenge for their unexpected defeat of last year, Trenton. With an inexperienced backfield and a line composed of four last year men, the Red and Gray went into the game pitted against an experienced class A team. Although both teams played a fine defensive game the first half, Trenton had a better offensive. Red Bank’s backs would have two or three nice runs and then their inexperienced playing as a unit would show and their drive would be halted. Many times Schwenker kicked the ball out of danger after a fighting line had stopped a Trenton drive. In the third quarter, Trenton made an irre- sistable march to a touchdown, but failed to score the extra point. In the final quarter, Trenton punted to Bottagarro, who had re- placed Jacoubs. Tie misjudged the ball, fumbled, and was tackled be- hind the goal for a safety, this making the final score eight to nothing in Trenton’s favor. Red Bank-Berth Amboy The game with Perth Amboy, a class A team appearing for the first time on the Red Bank schedule, was played at Perth Amboy. As captain Jacoubs was out with injuries, Gusty Zucco was appointed to take his place. In the first period both teams fought hard, Perth Amboy outfiguring the Red Bankers, with the result of a touchdown. The kick for extra point was blocked by that sterling guard, Marascio. With six points in front of them, the Red and Gray backfield found themselves and their strength. With plays off tackle, around end, and forward passes, Perth Amboy, was thrown back. After two consecutive first downs, Leddy passed to Higgins. This play gained forty yards. On the next play, Gage plunged off tackle for Red Bank’s touchdown. Higgins made a nice drop kick that put Red Bank in the lead 7-6. Whenever Perth Amboy came into the danger zone, the Red and Gray line would hold and Schwenker would kick out of danger. Hig- Page Sixty-two THE ROUND TABLE gins played an outstanding game breaking up plays, nailing the ball- carrier, receiving passes, and kicking the extra point. This game proved that with cooperation, the backfield could score. Red Bank-Thomas Jefferson The game with Thomas Jefferson, Red Bank’s third class A oppo- nent, was played at home. In the first quarter the teams were evenly matched but from then on Jefferson’s weak spots were found and ham- mered to pieces. On the defense, Red Bank’s line broke up almost all of the Jefferson attempts to gain. In the second period, a touchdown by Schwenker and a safety made a score of 9-0. In the third quarter, Leddy ran wild. Behind perfect interference and then into the open he ran 5 5 and 27 yards for two touchdowns. On receiving the next kick-off, Schwenker made a spectacular open field run of 8 5 yards for the final touchdown. Higgins drop-kicked the extra points. The final score stood 36-0. Zucco remained ap- pointed captain in place of Jacoubs. Red-Bank-Long Branch Red Bank’s second defeat of the season came at the hands of Long Branch, another class A school. Neither team scored during the first half, although Red Bank threatened to score continually. In the sec- ond half, a Long Branch man intercepted a pass and dashed down the field for the only touchdown of the game. The try for extra point was also successful, making the score 7-0 at the final whistle. Red Bank-Plain field The Red Bank team arrived in Plainfield a little weakened because of their strenuous game with Long Branch the previous week. Plainfield kicked off but the Red and Gray made two first downs and then lost the ball on another fumble which was recovered by Plain- field. Both teams were held for four downs and then Plainfield hurled a pass which would have ended in a touchdown had not the receiver been tackled in the nick of time. Red Bank brought the ball to the two yard line but was unable to score. In the fourth quarter, Plain- field, by a series of passes and line bucks, carried the ball to Red Bank’s five yard line and then plunged for a touchdown. The try for point failed. Just before the game was over, a whole new backfield went in for Red Bank. A large gathering of Red Bank rooters went home dis- appointed at the final score of 6-0. Page Sixty-three THE ROUND TABLE Red Bank-Prince ton One of the most important games of the season was played on the Athletic Field on November 1, when the Red and Gray met Princeton. The weather was excellent and both teams were eager for the battle. In the first half, both teams made long runs, but neither side scored. Time after time, Princeton tried to get through the line but was driven back. In the third quarter, Leddy and Gage went off tackle for a first down. Schwenker made another first down, and on the next play the ball was taken over for a touchdown. Princeton’s offside gave Red Bank the extra point. Princeton re- ceived but was forced to kick. One of these kicks, blocked by Rosati, paved the way for the second touchdown. The Red Bank team swept down the field and Schwenker split the line for the second touchdown. The try for extra point was successful, making the final score 14-0. Blaisdell, a new quarterback playing his first varsity game, led the team to its hardest fought victory of the season. The Red Bank rooters wildly acclaimed the triumph, the first over Princeton. There were many remarks about the famous pep meeting held by the Hi-Y before the game. Much credit for this meeting, the first of its kind to be held in R. B. H. S., goes to Arthur Simmonds. Red Bank-Freehold On November 8, the Red Bank team went to Freehold. Both teams were desirous of the victory and from the first blow of the whistle a real battle raged. Red Bank received the kickoff and plunged straight down the field to the one yard line where they fumbled. Freehold re- covered the ball. They tried to kick out of danger, but Rosati tore through the line, blocked the punt and fell on the ball over the goal line for Red Bank’s first touchdown. The ball being put into play again, Red Bank completely bewild- ered Freehold with clever formations. A series of short passes and line bucks brought the ball down the field and Blaisdell was able to score. In a few plays, the third touchdown was made after a twenty-five yard run by Jacoubs. In the last quarter Freehold tightened her defense, but despite their harder efforts, Red Bank scored again. In the last four minutes, the second team went in and succeeded in keeping their goal line uncrossed by their opponents. Page Sixty-four THE ROUND TABLE Red Bank-South River The Red and Gray journeyed to South River November 1 5 to play in what proved to be a sea of mud. Red Bank received the kickoff and five runs by Leddy and line plunging by Schwenker soon had the ball deep in South River territory. Gage went over the line for Red Bank’s first touchdown. A South River offside gave Red Bank the extra point. After the first score, Red Bank kicked to South River, who lost the ball on downs. Red Bank’s backfield marched to the one yard line but before they could score, the half ended. Upon resuming play, South River put up a more stubborn fight, thus making the game more inter- esting. A South River pass, intercepted by Leddy, paved the way for Gage’s second touchdown. At the final whistle, the score was 13-0 in Red Bank’s favor. Red Bank-Leonardo The traditional Thanksgiving game with Leonardo was played on an extremely cold day. At the beginning, Leonardo, through a series of passes, made a touchdown. Red Bank then intercepted a Leonardo pass and also scored. In the second half, Red Bank drove through the Leonardo line for another touchdown. This was followed by one for Leonardo. Then, after two powerful drives, Red Bank managed to cross the last white line once more. The scoring kept up intermittently until the game ended with a score of 42 to 19 in Red Bank’s favor. And with this game, another football season came to an end. Page Sixty-five THE ROUND TABLE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right—First row: Florence MacDonald, Ruth Manson, Marion Harm, Bertha Lewis, Ethel Applegate, and Marjorie Grooms. Second roiv: Edith Head, Elizabeth Cagle, Margaret Hackstaff (Cap- tain), Mildred Goff, Olga Schwenker, and Lucy Rice. Third rote: Ruth Adams, Beatrice Lewis, Alma Vom Steeg, Jane Shel- don, Dorothy Kennedy, and Miss Ruth Leddy (Coach). Page Sixty-six THE ROUND TABLE GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL ZANDER the able coaching of Miss Ruth Leddy, the girls’ bas- $ ketball team opened its season at Leonardo. Red Bank led VX3 until the last minute. Then, with a sudden spurt, the Or- ange arid Black made two field goals, making the score 20-17 in favor of Leonardo. The next game was played at Lreehold, and it certainly was fast and furious. Both teams had good passwork and at the end of the half, Lreehold led 14-12. The second half began with fast play. Back and forth the ball flew, first in one basket and then in the other. With two minutes left to play, Red Bank called time out. Lreehold was leading 20-21. When play was resumed, everyone was excited, for a foul was committed and a Red Bank forward made the point, tying the score. Then a foul was made on Lreehold and a Lreehold forward shot the basket, putting them one point ahead. At that moment, the whistle blew, ending the game. The Long Branch game was not very exciting, because it was the Green and White’s first varsity game. However, both teams enjoyed the game and all of the Red Bank subs received a chance to play. The final score was 37 to 22. Now came the big game with Asbury Park. Miss Leddy coached the girls in some good team work and the High School was all set to win. It was a rough game, but very fast. The score was close through- out the quarters, but Red Bank managed to nose out the Park girls by one basket, the final score being 27-25. On Lebruary 6, Red Bank met Leonardo on our home court. It was an interesting game and all the girls played well. The score of 34 to 14 in favor of Red Bank more than made up for the defeat of the first game. Again we met Lreehold, this time at Red Bank. The team was very much excited because of the memory of their former defeat. How- ever, the Red Bank girls began wfith a bang and, due to the excellent center work, the forwards had many opportunities to score. At the end of the game, the score was 37-19. On Lebruary 12 the girls played the Alumni. It was a trifle rough but because of the lack of substitutes for the alumni, Referee Leddy could not foul them. Everyone enjoyed it, however, and several good laughs were afforded. The substitutes on the high school team all played a good game, and the first team did, also. The final score was 43-16. It was the last game for quite a number of the squad who will graduate in June. The June Class of ’31 extends best wishes for the basketball teams of future years. Page Sixty-seven BOYS’ BASKETBALL First and Second Team Lineups: CARL SCHWENKER JOHN AMELCHINKO WILLIAM SAKOWITZ WILLIAM SWF.EL JOHN HIGGINS MORRIS MILLARD AUMACK ROBERT FORBES JAMES LEDDY JOSEPH ROSATI JOHN SCHEIDT STRAUS Coach, WILLIAM SHERWOOD Manager, PIETRO MARASCIO T the time this book went to press, the boys’ basketball sea- son had not ended. Therefore, only a brief summary of the games will be presented: Red Bank 22 Alumni 26 Red Bank 19 ..........................Hamilton Square 2 5 Red Bank 37 .......................Atlantic Highlands 21 Red Bank 20 ..............................Long Branch 21 Red Bank 32 Princeton 2 5 Red Bank 25 ..........................Hamilton Square 16 Red Bank 28 .................................Leonardo 11 Red Bank 20 .............................South River 16 Red Bank 26 Plainfield 24 Red Bank 28 .................................Leonardo 18 Red Bank 33 .................................Freehold 17 Page Sixty-eight iMiBP THE ROUND TABLE WHO’S WHO Despair of faculty ................... Class chatterbox ..................... Liveliest ............................ Class Romeo .......................... Class Juliet ......................... Most happy-go-lucky .................. Most bashful Most studious boy Most studious girl Biggest bluffer ...................... Faculty darling ...................... Wittiest ............................. One who has done most for the class Class joker .......................... Class giant .......................... Class pygmy .......................... Klass kibitzer ....................... Most boyish girl ..................... Most self-satisfied .................. Most collegiate LazigSt Class vamp ........................... Most school spirited Class nuisance ....................... Gusty Zucco Anne Desmond Kate Stoye Fred Schunck Gladys Kutcher Eddie Fix Tom Blair Warren de Brown Marguerite Regen hard Earl Traut ..........Edith Head Roberta Scott Edward Jacoubs Norman Sickels Carl Schwenrer George Walton Isadore Hoffman Jessie Thomas Elizabeth La Bau Ruth Manson John Gilsey Ora Mooreman John Higgins Sacco Twins Eddy Jacoubs: Now, classmates, as our gift to the school, we would like to give a mule if it is endorsed by the faculty.” Johnnie Higgins: Oh, no! That sounds as if the mule was to be endorsed by the faculty. What you meant to say was, 'The senior class wants to leave Red Bank High School a mule if the faculty will stand in back of it.’ ” Page Seventy THE ROUND TABLE JOKES Carl Schwenker: ' Where were you when the battle was raging?” Chick Forbes: I was right where the bullets were thickest.” Schwenker: Where was that? Forbes: Under the ammunition wagons.” Pat: Let’s hear you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the sides.” Jacoubs: Let’s not waste time; let’s admit it.” Roberta Scott: Flow do you like radio sopranos?” Edith Head: Dead.” Porter: Miss your train, sir? Dutchy Sickels: No, I’m not a bit lonely.” At Xmas Time He: Will you love me forever, dearest?” She: No, but I’ll love you for the present.” First Fella: Whatcha doin’?” Second Fella: Movin’ these two shtones together.” First Guy: Why dontcha moov that leeshal teeny one up to that big one?” Second One: Caush the greaths big one ish closer to that lil one.” George Walton: Oh, you’ve committed murder!” Fred Gill: Murder nothing! He committed suicide. I told him I was going to shoot and he didn’t duck.” My dear boy, how have you the nerve to stand there and tell me you haven’t said your prayers for a week, especially after you promised me to remember them before going to bed?” Yes, Mother, I know, but I haven’t been to bed for a week.” Joe Becker: Is my mouth open wide enough?” Dentist: Oh, yes, indeed. I’ve decided to stand on the outside while pulling the tooth. Fond Mother: Don’t you think Junior does wonderfully? He plays the piano entirely by ear.” Dubious Visitor (in the next room) : Really? But couldn’t he do much better with his hands?” Page Seventy-one THE ROUND TABLE SCHOOL SNAPSHOTS The Hero He’s big and tall and handsome, too, Wavy hair and eyes of blue, Football captain, brave and strong, Never does a thing that’s wrong. Dances like a breezy sprite, While his laughter brings delight. Always seems to look just so, No matter where he’s going to go. In games, he always saves the day When there’s one minute left to play. Where’d I see him, do you ask? Where in glory does he bask? I saw him, if you’ve got to know, In Football Hero” at the show! Roberta Scott. Page Seventy-two THE ROUND TABLE THE PEST Wherever you journey, in east or in west, Try to avoid the high school pest! C’n I borrow some paper?” the pestilence asks, Before starting in on his scholarly tasks. And how ’bout a pencil?” he next wants to know. You watch while he chews yours. (They’re ten cents a throw.) I wanna eraser,” you hear him demand. The wretch snatches your’s right out of your hand. Ah, now he’ll keep quiet,” you sigh with relief, But he soon removes such a foolish belief. Now, gimmie the answer!” he hisses so loud That teacher looks up with a frown like a cloud, And while you are eyeing that ominous frown, The plague grabs your answers and copies them down! Roberta Scott. Page Seventy-three THE ROUND TABLE SENIORS IN SONG Be Careful with Those Eyes I’m Just a Vagabond Lover ............ Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue .......... It’s Easy to Fall in Love I Wonder How I Look When I’m Asleep Big Man from the South Laughing at Life ..................... He’s so Unusual Who Could Be Sweeter Than You? Canaries in Song ..................... Sing Song Girl ....................... I Want To Be Bad Lucky Me and Lovable You Me and My Shadow Wond’ring ............................ Good Little Bad Little You ........... Football Freddie ..................... On the Sunny Side of the Street Breezin’ Along ....................... Cheerful Little Earful ............... Ain’t She Sweet? ..................... An Old-Fashioned Girl Drifting and Dreaming Kate Stoye Fred Zweifel Dot Thompson Eddie Fix Helen Mausner Tom Blair Eunice Lewis Melvin Ruckhaus Peggy Schanck Warren Randall Phipps Sara Ylvisaker Roy Riordan Mugs Regen hard Sacco Twins Helen Voorhees .........Louise Nicholas Fred Schunck Violet Traut Arthur Simmonds Dot Vining Bertha Lewis Kathryn Stadleman Thelma Siegfried i Page Seventy-jour THE ROUND TABLE SENIORS IN SCREENLAND Hell’s Angels Pat’s Home Room The Manhunter Ora Mooreman The Big Trail To the Office Hard to get Class Dues Only the Brave Gusty Zucco The Mighty Football Team Hot Stuff Ruth Manson Untamed Juniors King of Jazz Joe Becker Romance Regina Curchin Laughter Dutchy Sickels Tom Sawyer Jessie Thomas Men Without Women H. Tarzian, M. Straus, P. Carmen Journey’s End Senior Year So Big George Walton Unholy 3 Kettel, Egeland, McGrath Forward Pass Carl Schwenker College Coquette Gladys Kutcher Son of the Gods Earl Traut It’s a Great Life Sylvia Levinsky Sunny Side Up Lucy Rice Nix on Dames Doug Manson Lucky in Love Eleanor King Butter and Egg Man Junior West Power of Silence A. Rochovsky Bulldog Drummond Arty Whiting Business is Pleasure Emma Stillwagon Check and Double Check Harry Worden She Couldn’t Say No Beatrice Osborn Why Be Good Millicent Martin Page Seventy-five■ THE ROUND TABLE CAN YOU IMAGINE:— Joe Adams .......... Winnie Mack ........ George Armstrong Yetta Belgrad ...... John Gilsey Betty Allen ........ George Beekman Roberta Scott ...... Joe Curran ......... Ethel Applegate Johnny Higgins ..... Dot Kennedy Worden Grooms Edie Head Eddie Jacoubs ...... Anne Desmond Al Bloom Virginia Birds all . Johnny Golden ...... Elsie Sutton Rocky Calandriello Warren de Brown Elizabeth Hobbs Ralph L ayman ...... Milly Brown ........ Pete Olsen ......... Eleanor Connors .... Frank LoPresti MaSuon Harm ........ Elizabeth La Bau Louis Ribustelli Kate Lemig ......... Selma Simon ........ Frank Mazza ........ Minnie Colossimo Is adore Hoffman Reba Jimon Frank Linderoth Elizabeth McCracken Frank Jannerone Josephine Taylor Chasing the girls ............Without dimples Without that walk ...............Not busy .................In a hurry .............Being quiet .............Not blushing ........Not writing poems .............Being serious Being disagreeable ....Not on a varsity team With a grouch ...............Being tall ....Not playing basketball In the background ...........Not cutting up Not walking the halls ...................Flunking ....Not with the farmers Without a boy friend ........Making foul shots ....With a squeaky voice Chasing the boys 6 ft. tall and 2 50 pounds Without Kate Leming ........Without his Buick Not on the Rumson bus Making noise ...........Quiet and shy ........Unable to dance Weighing 9 5 lbs. ........Not chewing gum Without new clothes .............As Mussolini Unable to play the piano .............Not arguing Taking a history test .............Being short .Without Beatrice Osborne .............Growing up Without a nice complexion Page Seventy-six SENIOR BUS Headlight ............................................Mr. Patrick Searchlight .............................................. Faculty Engine 101 H. P. Steering wheel ......................................Eddy Jacoubs Accelerator Yetta Belgrad Nuts .........................................February Class of ’31 Gas line Class Spirit Cut out Anne Desmond Horn Dutchy Sickels Shock absorber ....................................Roberta Scott Self-starter Marguerite Regenhard Clutch .................................................Class dues Wheels........................................Edith Head Virginia Birds all Margaret Schanck Mildred Goff Muffler .......................................................Mr. Sieber Extra tire Chick Forbes Tail light ........................................Fred Schunck Exhaust ...........................................Ruth Manson Esso Johnnie Higgins License Plates ...............................................1931 Doors Diplomas ALL-FACULTY FOOTBALL TEAM Right End .....................................Miss Thompson Right Tackle ........................ Miss Hodgdon Right Guard ....................... Miss Fulcher Center ........................................Miss Stanger Left Guard ....................................Mrs. Crandall Left Tackle ...................................Miss Nagle Left End .............................Miss Barney Right Halfback Miss Galbreath Left Halfback ..........................Miss Rice Fullback.......................................Miss Robinson Quarterback ...................................Miss Leddy Subs. ...................Rinehart, Sieber, Sherwood Page Seventy-seven THE ROUND TABLE FACULTY BASKETBALL Men’s Team Center .................................Mr. Gilland Guard ..................................Mr. Wolbach Guard ......................................Mr. Rex Forward ..................................Mr. Lovett Forward ..................................Mr. Kuntz Subs., Helen Van Dorn, Miss Throckmorton, Miss Sickels FACULTY BASKETBALL Women’s Team Miss Reed ..................Miss Johnson ..................Miss Hallock ..................Mrs. Brown ..................Miss Hooker ..................Miss Karns .............Sko, Pat, Strauss Center ..... Side Center Guard ...... Guard ........ Forward ... Forward .... Subs. ...... Page Seventy-eight THE ROUND TABLE CLASS STATISTICS O ENIORS! June 1931!! Here we come!! How do we measure up? Let’s see! The entire class tips the scales at 12,362 pounds or a little over six tons. The average girl weighs 117 1 7 pounds, while the average boy is 144. Altogether we are 523 feet, 9 inches tall—nothing lowr down about us! 5 feet 4 inches is the average height for the girls and the boys’ average is 5 feet 7 inches. The class as a whole has a very good understanding. A shoe, size 641 2 would fit the class foot. It seems the girls’ feet aren’t entirely responsible for this size, their average being 5 J 4, while the boys take 8 l 4. How old are we? Not 16 or 18 but 1,665 years old and we’re still going strong! That’s R. B. H. S. for you. The girls are slightly younger than the boys, with an average of seventeen and thirty-one forty-ninths compared with the boys’ average of seventeen and nineteen forty-sixths. Brown eyes seem to be predominant in the class, both with the girls and the boys, while blue is a runner-up for second place. Brown is also the standard class hair, while blonde receives second place. The favorite color of the class is blue, proving our loyalty to our class colors, blue and gray. Next to blue, the girls prefer green and the boys like red. Our own Pat and Mr. Strauss have tied for honors for the favorite teacher. The girls in general prefer Sko, wfith Mr. Strauss second, while the majority of the boys prefer Pat, with Mr. Strauss second. It seems that the class has a queer attitude toward studies in school. As a whole, history was voted the favorite subject, while it was also voted the worst subject! The girls prefer typing and their worst study is history, while the boys prefer history and English is their downfall. Jazz? My Ideal” and Blue Again” are tied for the favorite popular song. Most of the girls prefer My Ideal”, and the boys think The Peanut Vender” is pretty nice. The class likes dancing as its favorite pastime. The girls favor this activity, but the boys have a decided preference for sports. Now comes the important part—what we are going to be in the future. The class as a whole is business-minded, but let us look at the individual tastes. Page Seventy-nine THE ROUND TABLE Among the girls, the majority want to be nurses. Secretaries are next in order, followed by stenographers, teachers, dancers, interior decorators, buyers, writers, housewives, beauty specialists, business wo- men, singers, designers and last but not least—a basketball coach. We find that among the boys there is a variety of peculiar, as well as sensible choices for vocations. The majority of the boys want to be business men. Engineers are next and aviators take third place. There will also be two bankers, one surgeon, one accountant, one doctor, one music teacher, one agriculturalist, one funeral director (Who? We wonder!), one lawyer, one dentist, one polo instructor, one butcher (Guess who!), one student, one overhead door man (Three guesses), two bums, one peanut seller, one floorwalker in a telephone booth, and one daring thing. Last but not least, there will be a minister, who will probably be needed if some of these things come true! Page Eighty THE ROUND TABLE We, the June Class of 1931, ivislo to take h this opportunity to thank all those who helped ( to make this year book a success. THE STAFF. Page Eighty-one � THE ROUND TABLE AUTOGRAPHS 3 4� «S'. “V AA -'- CUU , ™ 'Svsr-e U. 4- , Sin'X j r' Q . . CilUL s Oii.. - v, - „ yjL 1 i rc g, f UM D Mf T’ W. QtJLi jt f 2- t- - - ji)z 'CoJU' £d ttrcrfudh Jyk'- - Sc Cuw n .j-l f . v yu U C2 dcLJL£ ) Eighty-two Travel in Luxury BORO BUSES RAIN OR SNOW HAIL OR BLOW BORO BUSES ALWAYS GO ALBERT S. MILLER Shoes and Hosiery Best Wishes from THE JUNE CLASS OF 1933 Telephones 298-299 MATTHEWS FORBES Imported and Domestic Groceries 14 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. College Hall Clothes for Young Men at CLAYTON MAGEE 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Tel. 270 J. SCHWARTZ, Inc. 77-79 BROAD STREET RED BANK LOUIS MENDEL Your Photographer BROAD WHITE STREETS Entrance on White St. MARASCIO BARBER SHOP 4B WEST FRONT STREET WHITE SHOE CO. 9 BROAD ST. A Safe Place to Buy Compliments of THE BROAD STREET NATIONAL BANK Compliments of the GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ HI-Y CLUBS V' Compliments of SIGMUND EISNER COMPANY Congratulations front FEBRUARY CLASS of 1932 1 Compliments of FEBRUARY CLASS of 1933 Compliments of RED BANK STANDARD Compliments of A FRIEND PACH’S CIGAR STORE DENISE SWANNELL, Props. High Grade Cigars BROAD MECHANIC STREETS RED BANK, N. J. Loft Candy The Shoppe Accommodating MARGARET MINERVA SHOPPE 63 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Phone 2618 Compliments of JUNE CLASS OF 1932 I Compliments of THE RED BANK REGISTER Where Drugs Have First Place SCHRODER’S PHARMACY WILLIAM LANGEN, Prop. RED BANK, N. J. Compliments of TRUBIN’S STATIONERY Typewriters, School Supplies and Commercial Stationery 5 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. Tel. 2 5 84 Compliments of ROBERT HANCE SONS THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Hardware Housefurnishings and Furniture RED BANK, N. J. Total Resources over 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. TEN MILLION DOLLARS Compliments of LEON’S Cleaners Dyers Compliments of NELLIE’S SWEETS 133 BROAD STREET Tel. 332 RED BANK, N. J. G. J. GRAMANN, Jr. Phone 894 De Luxe Coaches for all occasions ALBERT BURDGE AND SONS 12 5 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. Padded Vans for Furniture Storage for all occasions Compliments of JERSEY CENTRAL POWER LIGHT CO. Compliments of THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY RED BANK, N. J. 4% Interest on Savings Accounts PAID QUARTERLY The Bank That Banks on Red Bank” Compliments of THE FARMERS F. S. J. G. A. S. THREE MUST-GET-THEIRS CLARK BURROWES DUTCH SICKELS ED FIX Compliments of PAULSON’S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of RED BANK CANDY KITCHEN Compliments of MAIN STREET MARKET EATONTOWN CHAMBER’S PHARMACY 8 5 BROAD STREET Tel. 1431 RED BANK, N. J. CASTLES ICE CREAM Famous for its True Fruit Flavors PERTH AMBOY, N. J. GARFIELD, N. J. ST. ISLAND, N. Y. LONG BRANCH, N. J. TOMS RIVER, N. J. When your Health is at stake do not compromise Demand Puritan 100% Tested Grade A Milk from your Grocer or order direct from the Dairy. PURITAN DAIRY Phone 2030 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 5 i Glass of ffune 1931 •_ t of the SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, N. J. June Eighteenth Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-One PART I Overture High School Orchestra Processional Gass of 1931 Invocation.......................... Rev. Paul J. Tritschler, Pastor Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Red Bank, N. J. Salutatory.....................................Elizabeth D. Hobbs Valedisfcjary - Award—D. A. R. Prizes . Awards Principal Harry C Sleber Presentation of Diplomas . Mr. Albert S. Miller, President of Board of Education Selection High School Orchestra March High School Orchestra PART II Pageant, “THE ARCfi OF TRIUMPH” Principal Speakers Education------------------------------------------.Virginia Birdsail Bard__________________________________________Marguerite Regenhard Citizen and Prologue ------------------------—----—..Katherine Stoye Mayor_____________________________________________«.Edward Jacoubs Standard Bearers_____________________________________ Junior West Melvin Rueckhaus Bugler_____________________________________________.George Beckman Spectet Speakers Athlete ______________________________________—--------Gusty Zucco Craftsman____________________________________________.Worden Grooms Home-Maker____________________________________—.Dorothy Thompson Service —______________________________________.Millicent Martin Happy Hours___________________________________Eleanor King—Speaker Warren Phipps—Singer Bertha Lewis Minnie Coicsimo Scholar _____________________ -_______________—------Roberta Scott Handmaiden to Character__________________________ -Anne Desmond TABLEAUX L Conquest of Sanitation over Pestilence— Physician___________________________________ Philip Carmen Pestilence___________________________________ Harry Worden TT Craftsman__________________________________________ Earl Traut HL Love Guarding the Hearth— Mother______________ —_______—------------- Mildred Goff Daughter____________________ —-----------Margaret Sehanck Son_________________ -__________ —___________George Walton IV, Glory of Civic Life_________________________ —Yetta Beigrad V. Happy Hours— Art__________________________________________—Violet Traut Elizabeth Allen Music__________—_________________________ .Helen Mauener Literature---------------------—----------—Ethel Applegate VI. The Thinker —_________________________________ Warren deBrown VII. Character_____________________________________ Gladys Kutcher Honor _______________________________________Robert Forbes CHORUS Margaret Sacco Sylvia Levinsky Thelma Siegfried Rose Sacco Regina Curchin Ruth Manson Louise Nicholas Helen Voorhees CLASS MOTTO—“DEEDS NOT WORDS' CLASS COLORS—BLUE AND GREY CLASS FLOWER-TALISMAN ROSE FIRST HONOR—YETTA BELGRAD SECOND HONOR—BU2ABETH D, ROBBS THIRD HONOR—VIRGINIA BIRDSALt. Honorable Mention HARRY T. KETTEL RALPH E. LAYMAN MARGUERITE A. REGENBARB MARGARET C, SCKANCK ROBERTA R. SCOTT KATHERINE M. SYADL8MAM EMMA M. STILLWAGON GEORGE WALTON GEORGE C. BSKKMAN VIRGINIA BIRDSALL WARREN BE BROWN ELIZABETH D. HOBBS GEORGE E- ARMSTRONG PATSY N. BARASSO JOSEPH BECKER THOMAS W. BLAIR AMERICG BRUNO PHILIP K. CARMEN MINNIE M. COLOSIMO ANNE V. DESMOND ANDREW M. EGELAND EDWARD P. FIX ROBERT K. FORBES FRED P. GILL JOHN J. GILSEY MILDRED C. GOFF JOHN J. GOLDEN WORDEN L GROOMS MARION A. HARM EDITH H. HEAD CLASS BOIX Amdesite Omaris® ISADQRE HOFFMAN RALPH E. LAYMAN SYLVIA LEVIN SKY MARGARET C. SCHANCK General Coarse JOHN P. HIGGINS EDWARD L G- JACOUBS PRANK J. JANNARONE DOROTHY E. KENNEDY HARRY T. KETTEL KATHERINE H- LEMIG G. DOUGLAS MANSON RUTH J. MANSON HELEN MAUSNER ELIZABETH J. MeCRACK- EN MAE L, MOSS PETER M. OLSON, JIL RANDALL I, PHIPPS W. TAYOGA PHrPPS LUCY RICE MELVIN D. REUCKHAUS MARGARET B. SACCO Commercial Course MARGUERITE A. RE- GENBARD FREDERIC R. SCRUNCH SARA M. YLVT8AKER ROSE E. SACCO CARL F. SCHWENKEB ROBERTA B. SCOTT NORM AN F. SICKELS THELMA L. SIEGFRIED ARTHUR P- SIMMONDS REBA B. SIMON MORRIS D. STRAUS HARRY G. PERSIAN JESSIE O. THOMAS DOROTHY G. THOMPSON EARL W. TRAUT GEORGE WALTON UEOLIN T. WEST. JR ARTHUR A. WHITING GUSTAV C. ZUCCO FRED A, ZWEIFEL M. ROY RIORDAN ANNA A ROCHKOVSKY SELMA SIMON KATHERINE M. STADLK- MAN EMMA M. STILLWAGON KATHRYN M. STOYE ELSIE L. SUTTON M. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR VIOLET K. TRAUT DOROTHY It VINING M. HELEN VOORHEES HARRY C. F. WORDEN ELIZABETH I. ALLEN ETHEL M, APPLEGATE YETTA BELGRAD J. ALBERT BLOOM MILDRED C. BROWN RQCCO F- CALANDRIEL- LO ELEANOR M, CONNOR R. REGINA CURCH1N C. JOSEPH CURRAN LAURA A. HEWITT KATHR1NE M. HOUGH- TON ELEANOR E. KING GLADYS M. KUTCHER ELIZABETH C. LaBAU BERTHA E. LEWIS FRANK N. LINDEROTH FRANK S. LoPRESTI, JR. WINIFRED E. MACK MILUCENT H. MARTIN ORA V. MOORBMAN J. LOUISE NICHOLAS BEATRICE M. OSBORN LOUIS RIBUSTELLI