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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1932 volume:

THE ROUND TABLE Published by the Classes of February and June 1932 RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, NEW JERSEY FOREWORD Within the covers of this Round Table of the Class of I93J, we have gathered our dearest memories, the out- standing events of our four years at Red Bank. We hope that our efforts will not he unworthy of those who have gone before us, and will awaken pleasant memories in the friends who have been with us. 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. J. Daniel Tuller Page Four THE ROUND TABLE van Superintendent Edwin C. Gilland Principal Harry C. Sieber Assistant Principal Charles Wolbach Pai(e Fite THE ROUND TABLE ■ Faculty Left to right—1st row: Miss Hodgdon, Mrs. Brown, Miss Van Dorn, Miss Johnson, Miss McIntosh, Miss Galbreath, Miss Rice. 2nd row: Mr. Lovett, Miss Stanger, Mrs. Crandall, Miss Barney, Miss Hallock, Miss Throckmorton, Miss Robinson, Miss Hooker. 3rd row: Mr. Wolbach, Mr. Straus, Mr. Kuntz, Mr. Steen- burgh, Mr. Rex, Mr. Patrick, Mr. Baker, Mr. Kait. Pajfr Si THE ROUND TABLE Year Book Staff Editor-in-chief Bn si css Manager Art Editor Literary Barbara Goode Alice Ross Catherine Jeffrey Adeline Holmes Margaret Magee Dorothy Lippincott Phyllis MacKay Thomas Vining Meyer Halperin Hu mor Winifred Kei.lfy Corinne Welsh Marguerite Smith Grace Getty William Sayre Art William Lawrence Robert Hickey Richard DeWitt Walter Thompson Marjorie Eastmonp Business Oliver Dennis Margaret Tuller Richard Egan Robert Reussille Julius Weissman Robert Higginbotham Marion Jiannine John L. Davis Elizabeth Gettis Doris Wilman James Hollywood Richard DeWitt Sports Patricia Gopsil Wilbur Symington Ruth Clayton Lorraine Repphard Grace Hill Joe Rosatti Typists Dorothy Grand Margaret Ebie Jean Curchin Pauline Rochkovsky Mildred Longstreet Ruth Beutell Deborah Buchanan Pj ( Seven DEDICATION To Miss Robinson, our faithful friend and adviser, we, the February class of 1932, dedicate our portion of this book THE ROUND TABLE February Class Officers President Vice-President T re usurer Secretary Wili iam Lawrence Margaret Tuller James Misner Alice Ross Executive Committee Richard Egan Barbara Goode Winifred Kelley Corinne Welsh Robert Rfusille Pa e Ten Motto— If we must, we will”. Colors—Blue and Gold. Adviser—Miss Robinson. THE ROUND TABLE ■wv MILLARD AUMACK, Jr. Tootsie” TfA wan with many friends” Hobby: Football. Ambition: Travel. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Student Council, J. C. C., Junior-Senior Reception, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. EDITH W. BROWN Edie” She scents like a quiet person, but there's a tu inkle in her eye. That often wakes ns wonder, what thoughts behind it lie.” Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: Buyer. Organizations: J. C. C., Glee Club. JEAN CURCHIN She was never too busy to finish her task, Never too rushed to be friendly. Never too absorbed to be kind.” Hobby: Driving a car. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; J. C. C., Soph- omore Dance, Junior-Senior Reception, Year Book Staff. OLIVER W. DENNIS Feet” A thing of noise is a joy forever.” Hobby: Walking. Ambition: Civil Engineer. Selling Candy, Year Book Staff. MARGARET ERIE Marge” Assiduous attention results in increased knowledge.” Hobby: Back Seat Driving. Ambition: Lawyer’s Lady in Waiting. Executive Committee, Soccer 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; J. C. C, Year Book Staff. Page Elcten THE ROUND TABLE ELIZABETH GETT1S Lizzie” Life is a carnival” Member of J. C. C., Checking Committee, Senior Reception. GERTRUDE GILLSON Gert” or Gertie” Quiet, reserved, and studious is she ” Hobby: Swimming. Ambition: To be a nurse. BARBARA LOUISE GOODE Bobbie” Cheerful, gay, and full of fun, She is liked by ei eryone” Hobby: Sports. Ambition: Artist. Basketball and Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley, Hockey, Junior Dance, Hi-Y, G. R. C., French Club, Cap’t Class Basketball, Senior Dance, Hi-Y, Secretary, Vice-President of Honor Society, Manager of Magazine Sales, Year Book Staff. DOROTHY M. GRAND Dottie” Not that I love studies less, but I like fun more Hobby: Drawing. Ambition: Secretary. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; G. R. C., J. C. C., Year Book Staff. ROBERT C. HICKEY Bean” Nothing is impossible as a willing heart ” Hobby: Drawing. Ambition: Automotive Engineer. Executive Committee, Dance Committee, President of 11A Class, Football 3, 4; Com- rade Hi-Y, Junior-Senior Reception, Class Basketball, President 12B class, Track, Year Book. Page Tu i'll e THE ROUND TABLE VM ■ - 1 — ■- - ■ — -■-g-1!______ -■_;___ KV GRACE C. HILL Boots” ffThe eternal question mark” Hobby: Dramatics. Ambition: Travel. Soccer I, 2; Basketball, Freshman Play, Physical Training Exhibition, G. R. C., Soph- omore Dance Comm., Hi-Y, Hi-Y Dance Comm., Class Executive Comm., Senior Play, Senior Dance Comm., Year Book Staff. WINIFRED M. KELLY Winnie” Dimple in chin, devil within Hobby: Driving a Ford. Ambition: Drive a Packard. Class Play, Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 9A Class, G. R. C., Class Sec- retary, Sophomore Dance Comm., Physical Training Exhibition 2, 3; Junior-Senior Re- ception Comm., Junior Dance Comm., Secre- tary Class, Honor Society, French Club, Ex- ecutive Comm., Hi-Y, Senior Dance Comm., Honor Society, Class Hockey, Year Book Staff. WILLIAM GRADBY LAWRENCE Bill” The part was aptly fitted and naturally per- formed ” Hobby: Fishing. Ambition: Artist. President of 9B Class, 9B Class Play, Tennis 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, Candy Salesman, President of 12A Class, President of Honor Society, Art Comm, for Year Book, Home Room Basketball. FRANK J. MAZZA Baker” His value is much more than I can tell” Hobby: Wasting time. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Track Ticket Committee. PETRO MARASCIO Pete” His importance is exceeded only by his size” Hobby: Football. Ambition: Barber. Football 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, Class Basketball, Baseball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Dance Comm., Ex- ecutive Comm., Class Basketball, Kappa-Tau Hi-Y. Page Thirteen THE ROUND TABLE LORRAINE REPPHARD Laney” Angels are perfect; I am but a woman ” Hobby: Journalism. Ambition: Dietician. Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; G. R. C., Freshman Class Play, Physical Training Ex- hibition 1, 3, 4; Executive Comm., Sophomore Dance Comm., Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm., Year Book Staff, Round Table Staff, Senior Play, Press Club, Senior Dance Comm., Chairman of Round Table Dance. ROBERT REUSSILLE Bob’ The racquet is mightier than the sword. Hobby: Arguing. Ambition: Big Business Man. Hi-Y Member, Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm., Track 3, 4; Year Book Staff, Executive Comm. ALICE ROSS Hobby: Reading. Ambition: Raising cats. We thought we saw her loafing, But lot it was a dream ” Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; G. R. C., Physical Training Exhibition, Dance Comm., Reception Comm., G. R. C., Volleyball, Honor Society, Secretary of Class, Year Book Staff, French Club, Senior Dance Comm. CARMEN SICILIANO Cam” Jes rollin’ along.” Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: To become married. Football, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Refreshment Comm., Sophomore Dance, Checking Comm., Junior Dance, Jr.-Sr. Reception. CARRIE BELLE RUFFIN Carrie B.” She was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary ” Hobby: Basketball. Ambition: Take up music. Pane Fourteen THE ROUND TABL E MARGARET L. SCHMUHL Sonic think the world is made for fun and frolic, And so do I Hobby: Soccer. Ambition: Travel. MARGARET A. TULLER 'Tam” Pretty to walk withy nitty to talk withy and pleasant to think upon.” Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To get married. Class Basketball and Capt. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class, Freshman Play, Phy- sical Training Exhibition I, 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Reporter, Stu- dent Council, Decoration Comm, of Sopho- more Dance, Vice-President of G. R. C., Jr.- Sr. Reception, Chairman Ring Comm., Ad- vertising Comm., Jr. Dance, Varsity Basket- ball 4; Varsity Soccer 5; Year Book Staff, Pres, of Hi-Y, Sr. Dance, Hi-Y Dance Man- ager. CORIINNE FRANCES WELSH Renie” For she's a jolly good fellow.” 1 lobby: Dancing, reading and swimming. Ambition: To travel. Freshman Play, P. T. Exhibition, G. R. C. 1, 2; Class Basketball and Soccer 1, 2; Class Reporter, Chairman Sophomore Dance, Class Executive Comm. 2, 4; Pres, of French Club, Class Reporter 3, 4; Junior Dance, Jr-Sr. Re- ception, Junior Class Secretary, Hi-Y Dance, Student Council, Vice-Prcs. of Hi-Y, Honor Society, Year Book, Manager Red Team Mag- azines, Chairman School Hand Books, Cheer Leader, Senior Dance. RICHARD EGAN JAMES MISNER Page Fifteen To M iss Hodgdon, we, the class of June, 1932, dedicate tin's Round Table in grateful appreciation of all she has done for us during our four happy years at Red Bank. THE ROUND TABLE va jlj__ . ; j; i_!_ -tfv June Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer John L. Davis Phyllis MacKay Margaret Magee Julius Weisman Executive Committee Marjorie Eastmond Janet Cadwallader William Sayre Motto— Not luck but pluck”. Colors—Green and White. Adviser—Leonora Hodgdon. Pane Seventeen THE ROUND TABLE JOHN A , to study less, happiness. Basketball 3, 4, Var- Club 3, Kappa Tau MYRTLE AYRES 7 At wa Vs arc n ays of pleasant ness And all her paths are peace. 1 FRANK BAIGENT t 1o fi i ai -V GLADYS BENNETT “Glady” Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. 2 Gregg Awards 4. RUTH BEUTELL Rudy” trBeneath that calm exterior A deal of deviltry lies. Soccer 1, Dance Committee 2, 3, Ring Committee 3. Page Eighteen THE ROUND TABLE ■■fbtr HARRIET BERTELSON Bobby” Few people know her For she is quiet. CHARLES L. BLAIR Major” Men of few words Arc the best men ' Eootball 3, Varsity Football 4, Kappa Tau Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 4. WILLIAM BOTTAGARO Bill” Brevity is very good. Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 2, 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Kappa Tau Hi-Y 4, Senior Play 4. VIVIAN BRONSON V” As merry as the day is long. Round Table Staff 3, Basketball 3, Soccer 3, Volley Ball 3, Dance Committee 3, 4. GEORGE BROWN There is honesty, manhood And good-fellowship in thee. Dance Committee 3, 4, Band 4. Page Nineteen THE ROUND TABLE DEBORAH BUCHANAN Dee” A maiden worthy of much confidence.” Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Girls’ Recrea- tion Club 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 4. AUSTIN BUCK Bucky” Sometimes 1 sit and think Sometimes 1 only sit.” Round Table Staff 4, Amateur Wireless Club. ANNA BUNANO Her manners are gentle, com dying and bland.” JAMES BUTCHER Jim” 7 go my way silently jd J fh i ne” J ARTHUR CADMAN Art” Good things are made up in small packages.” Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee 3, 4, Chess Club 4. Page T unity THE ROUND TABLE UfJ DOROTHY CADWALLADER Dot” Fine art is that in which The handy the heady the heart go together99 French Club 3, Dance Committee 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Spanish Club 4. JANET CADWALLADER 'Man” None but herself can be her parallel,9 Vice-President French Club 3, Ticket Com- mittee 3, Spanish Club 4, Executive Com- mittee 4. ELIZABETH CAGLE Cagle” Service is the path of friendship” Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Budget Collector 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3. HERBERT CHAMEROY Life is not life at all without delight ” THEODORE CHRISTY A little work, a little play To keep us going every day ” Page T wenty-out THE ROUND TABLE ELLA CLARK She scents as happy as a wave That dances on a sea.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, 3. RUTH CLAYTON She u as just the quiet kind Whose nature never i aries.” May Day Festival 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, Soccer 3, Year Book Staff 4. HARRY COHEN Eddie G 'A carefree song frond IwjUM j hJf Yo iend | ffiend gjfa n thiXbmt of a friend ” ULItlEN UMVhi enc Council 12. ALICE COLLIS Al She's genuine through and through.” CARL COLMORGEN Sherry A quiet modest fellow is he.” Dance Committee 3, Baseball 4. c ■ Page Twenty-two THE ROUND TABLE WILLIAM CONWAY 7 move with all convenient speed” AMERIGO COSTA Fast Costa Who says with pen and brush What others says in verse.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. A. LOUISE CROFT Irish ■after day, we think what she is doing Yeflr after year, her life's task pursuing.” Secretary Class I. FRANK CURCM IN 'A gentleman is a rarer thing Than some of ns think for ” HELEN CURLEY Honey Of all the sweetness and all zest Thou dost leave us at thy best.” Dance Committee 3. Page Twenty-Three THE ROUND TABLE aj j iJk ROBERT DANGIAR Diz” A good fellou And a sincere friend.” JOHN L. DAVIS ''Johnny” True modesty protects a man better than his garments.” President Senior Class, Dance Committee 2, Kappa Tau Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 3, Handbook Committee 3, Treasurer French Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4. FULVIA DELL OMO Good goods come in small packages ” Round Table 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day Fete 1, 3, G. R. C. 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. TONY DELSARDO Picky” Will still be a child at sixty.” Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Kappa Tau Hi-Y 4. RICHARD DE WITT Half Wit” A pleasant manner, a cheery smile, The things that make one's life worth while.” Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Comrade Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball, Art Editor Year Book, President Art Club, Co-Editor Mashed Potatoe”. 0 Page Twenty-fou THE ROUND TABLE ■►sv t tiuu ESTHER DODGE Eddie” Women am coquettes by profession Dance Committee 3, 4, Basketball 3, Glee Club 3, 4. MARJORIE EASTMOND Midge” Sweet and lovely Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Soccer 4, Girls’ Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls’ Recrea- tion Club 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Vice-Presi- dent French Club 4. MARION EMERY Merry Ann” Sim plicity itself. ” Dance Committee 2, 3, P. T. Exhibition 3. ALBERT ENGLAND Al” One always wishes to be happy before be- coming wise.” Cheer Leader. MILDRED ERICKSEN I. ric” Meek and mild, gentle and beguiled ” Soccer Team 2, 3, Glee Club 4, French Club 3, Basketball 3, 4. PjXC Twenty-five THE ROUND TABLE JOSEPH FALVO Flappo” Easy come easy Glee Club 3. DOMINICK FIGARO A dapper man marcelled and primped.” Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4. f HARRY GAGE Ace” A true sport.” Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, Student Council 2, Vice-Presi- dent Student Council 3, Vice-President A. A. 3, Class President 2, 4, Kappa Tau Hi-Y 2, 3, Track 4. HOWARD GAGE “Jake” I'm the model of a drum major .” Class President 1, 2, Band Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GARRATTI jJ JL I Speed” I A f ff I I land some is as handsome does. He's handsome ” Kappa Tau Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Pres. Spanish Club, Student Council 2, 3, Basketball 3, Varsity 4, Vice-President Student Council 4. Pjge T uenty-six THE ROUND TABLE GRACE GETTY Griz” f7 she will, she will Yon may depend on if, And if she won't she won't There's no end to it. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Secre- tary Debate Society, Hi-Y, Basketball 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Honor Society, Year Book Staff 4. ROBERT G1BLON Gibby” f7 have no workings or arguments I witness and wait ” Chess Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Candy Salesman 4. PATRICIA GOPSILL Pat” f7 love its giddy gurgle I love its gentle floiv. I love to wind my mouth up And I love to hear it go Year Book Staff, Press Club, French Club, Dance Committee 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Round Table Sport Editor, Ex- change Editor, Associate Editor, Student Council. PEARL GREENBERG Puss” How oft a kindly heart dwells Neath a gruff exterior Journalism 2, Debating 4. MARJORIE GROOMS Margie” The world loves a spire of wickedness” Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls’ Hi-Y, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 4, Girls’ Recreation Club 2, 3, 4. Page Tuenty-icven THE ROUND TABLE MARGARET HALL Bridget’ Alack—there lies more peril in thine eyes tlmn in twenty of their swords'’ Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 4. ANNA HALLANAN Ann” Like sterling silver or real lace, She nears well Class hockey, Soccer, Basketball 4. MEYER HALPERIN His knowledge is easily won; A look at a book and its done Executive Committee 1, Comrade Hi-Y 2. CHARLOTTE HAMPTON Please don't take my loving men away. ELIZABETH HAVILAND Lizzy” A wee, modesty crimson-tipped flower Girls’ Recreation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. Page Tuenty-eigbt THE ROUND TABLE PEGGY HAYES And if angelic harps play heavenly jazz— Oh Death, where is thy sting? I welcome thee. Basketball 1, Class Secretary 2, Orchestra 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Round Table 3, Senior Play 4. HENRIETTA HELLER Henry” She's neither shy, nor is she bold; She's just a girl as good as gold. Recreation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reception 3. ROBERT H1GGE IN BOTH A M Higgy” Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let ns be merry Chess Club 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Editor Mashed Pot a toe”. JAMES HOLLYWOOD f 9 f • n Jim Oh Chess— French Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4. Pres. Chess Club 4, Candy Salesman 4, Bus. Manager Year Book 4, Dance 4. ADELINE HOLMES Addie” True merit is like a river The deeper it runs the less noise it makes Page Twenty-nine THE ROUND TABLE ALMA HOWELL Her voice is always soft, gentle, low, A lovely thing in a woman'' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dance 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. a woman, is a smoke. me Room Basketball 3, 4. HARRIET JACKSON Sooky” All life is one long giggle Basketball 1, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE JEFFREY Kay” Her only fault is she has no fault ” French Club 3, Dance 4, Year Book Staff 4, Honor Society 4. Pjri' Thirty THE ROUND TABLE MARION JIANNINE Skippy” I came not for the idle state. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2� Girls’ Recreation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Honor Society 4, Year Book Staff 4. EDNA JORDAN Ed” 99Hold the fort, ’; coming Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Patrol 4. EVA JORDAN Silver” I'm sure care is an enemy to life. Patrol 3, 4. MARY H. LANG Born for success she seemed With grace to win and heart to Ring Committee 3, Junior-Senior 3, French Club 3, Girls’ Recreation DOROTHY L1PP1NCOTT Dot” Mistress of herself, though China fall Year Book Staff 4, Student Council 2, De- bate Team 3, 4, Dance 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Executive Committee 1, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girls’ Recreation Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Page Thirty-one THE ROUND TABLE FRANK LOESER Ltity ' {'' To those u !fo know thee not, No wordy ottfi paint O tid, tflose who knou thee td H)U all words are faint.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, MILDRED LONGSTREET Millie” • fr A friendly heart with many friends” Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2, Girls’ Recreation Club 2, Dance 2, 3. GERALDINE LYONS ”Who says little, says much” PHYLLIS MACKAY ''Phil’ ,rNot ohifitiif ssftt iqfarifSTe l tH retired The morc ofrahh Year BookjSujT foccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketbalEiv4«3, President of Class 1, 4, StudeinjDCounciVJ 2, Executive Committee, He nor society 3, 4. MARGARET MAGEE Peg” ”A vision fair as one could see A splendid voice, Margaret Magee.” Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Round Table Staff 3, 4, Secretary of Class 4. Page Tbir y-tuo THE ROU ND TABLg ___________________ RAYMOND MALLETTO Enjoy what you have Hope for what you lack Patrol 4. LOUISE MANDELLO •'Lou” Quality rather than quantity99 Student Council 2, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. MARY MARA5CIO To give happiness Is to deserve happiness. CAMILLA MATHEWS Milly” To be virtuous, it does not suffice to will it.” MARIA McCLASKEY Ria” Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 9 Page Thirty-three THE ROUND TABLE tcv HENRY McCORMICK Good sense is the waster of yut c JOHANNA IY1INNING Joe” Vatienee is the art of hoping Glee Club 1, Basketball 1, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. human life. STELLA MORRIS Woman is a flower that exhales Her perfume only in the shade Glee Club 1, Basketball 2, 4. PHILIP MORTON Phil” Still waters run deep. Track Team 3. JULIE OLSEN The good is but the beautiful in action French Club 3, Treasurer of Girls’ Recrea- tion Club 4. Vagc Thirty-dour THE ROUND TABLE - JV ALIDA OAKLEY Lid” Gentle and true, simple and kind was she, Noble of men, with gracious speech to all.99 CLEMENT PACE Dutch” He has no equal99 AGNES PARKER Butter” When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash Dance 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 1, Class Secretary 3, Glee Club 3, P. T. Exhibi- tion 3. HORACE PATTERSON Be silent and safe— Silence never betrays you. ALFRED PICONE Pic” Am 1 good? fust ask me 99 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Class 2, Class President 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Kappa Tau, Hi-Y 3, 4. Page Thirty-five — «v THE ROUND TABLE ALICE POPE Allie” The mighty atone” Executive Committee 2, Glee Club 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Junior-Senior Reception 3, Senior Play 4. PEARL RALPH Bobbie” When Irish eyes arc smiling.” Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. JOHN REGAN Jack” Tin getting a big boy now.” Round Table Staff 4, Secretary Comrade Hi-Y, Class Basketball 1, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Football 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Dance 3, 4. ALICE RISCH Teddy” There's a gleam in her eye Like a star in the sky.” FRIEDA RITTER Ritzi” What I think I utter” Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Glee Club, May Day Fete 2. Page Thirty-six THE ROUND TABLE ■r- — - - — - - — PAULINE ROCHKOVSKY Paul” To knoii is nothing Unless others know you know it” Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, May Day Fete 3, Girls’ Recre- ation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gregg Awards. JOSEPH ROSATI Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. MARION RUFFIN Miz” Zealous yet modest” French Club 3. WILLIAM SAKOWITZ Sacky” Gentle as Varsity Track 3, 4, Oo wstra 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sfuf it Council 3, Foot- lY 3, 4. WILLIAM D. SAYRE Doc Hail to the chief who in triumph advances” Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Comrade Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, National Honor Society, Subscription Manager, Year Book Staff, Class Basketball 3, 4, Presi- dent French Club 4, Senior Play 4. Pj$e Thirty-seven w - THE ROUND TABLE ELEANORSCHANCK El” Youthful ness is hopefulness JOHN S CHE IDT Bunky” Good worker, gcW friend, ,t� 0O sport Treasurer of Class 1, Class Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Assistant Manager Football 3, Manager Football 4, Treasurer Kappa Tau Hi-Y, Spanish Club 4, Senior Art Club 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. MARY ANN SEILING We know not uhat she baits them with. Manager Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Dance Committee 3, Class Soccer 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, May Day Fete, Manager Class Hockey. HENRY SIHLER Hank” Good things come in small packages. WILLIAM SIHLER Bill” Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Page Thirty -eight THE HOUND TABLE - 70 HAROLD SMITH Smitty” I argue with you But you're wrong. Play 1, Patrol Squad 3. MARGUERITE SMITH Peggy” Love is like that. Student Council 3, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 4, Year Book Staff 4. MARSHALL SMITH Smitty” How great a matter A little fire can kindle. Treasurer Class 1, May Day Fete, Class Bas- ketball 1, Manager Basketball 3, Candy Sales- man, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, President Comrade Hi-Y, Budget Collector. LOUISE SOVIERO Lou” Frailty thy name is woman. Art Club 1, Class Play 1, Spanish Club 4, Class Basketball 1. WILBUR F. SYMINGTON Billy” In spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to love. Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Dance Committee 2, 4, Glee Club 1, Class Basketball 3, 4, Candy Salesman 3, Year Book Staff, Comrade Hi-Y 4, Vice-Presi- dent Hi-Y. Page Thirty-nine T H K ROUND TABLE JOHN TAN5EY Jack All I ask is to be let alone.1 Class Basketball 3, 4. PAULINE TAYLOR Paty” Feu people know her for she is very quiet. Glee Club 3, 4. HAROLD THOMPSON Bobby” He did nothing and did it well. Glee Club 4. WALTER THOMPSON Your wit makes others witty. Year Book Staff 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Round Table Staff 3, 4. HAZEL TOWLER Victory belongs to the most persevering. Pjgi' lort var THOMAS VINING ''Tom’ A cheerful temper makes knowledge Delight fitly and interest good-natured. Hand 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS WAIN WRIGHT Howe'er it bey it seems to mey 7 s only noble to be good. Dance Committee 3. EVELYN WALDER Tommy” Her air% her manners, all who saw admired Courteous though coy, gentle but retired. Patrol 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 4. IVINS WARDELL Unsker” Men of few words are the best men' )ATWkA. IRVING VAN BRUNT Full well they laughed on all his jokes For many a joke he had. Page Forty-one TUE ROUND TABLE SADIE WARINECKER Sally” Such a one do I remember Whom to look at uas to lore. Dance Committee 1, 2, Basketball 1, G. R. C. 3. JULIUS WEISMAN Jules” His logic is sound His knowledge profound He knows every subject right Down to the ground.” Track 2, Debating 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Treasurer Round Table 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Press Club 4, Treasurer of Class 4. PEARL WHITE Lightenin’ ” Silence is one of the i irtues of the wise: P. T. Exhibition 2. WILLIAM WHITE His aim is high and so s he.” Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4. A ININA WIGDORWITZ She is always good-natured, good-humored, and free.” Basketball 1, Debating 4. forty-tuo THE ROUND TABLE WALTER WILLIAMS Happy arc thou as if every day Thou badst picked up a horseshoe” DORIS WILMAN Snits Always happy, always gay, Always natural every day” Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Soccer 4, G. R. C. 2, 3, Debating 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Dance Committee 3, Editor of Year Book, Honor Society 4, Hockey 4. JAMES W ORDEN Tubby” Stout of heart and strong of limb” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Varsity 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Kappa Tau Hi-Y 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. EVELYN W'YCKOEF Sweetie Pie Music hath its charms” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Senior Play 4, Glee Club Pianist 3, 4. ELIZABETH ZEIGLAR Stumpy For she was just the quiet kind whose motives never vary.” Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 1. i Page Forty-three THE ROUND TABLE RICHARD DAVY '7 would rather have the affectionate regard of my fellou tnen Than I would heaps of gold.1' JOHN RILEY Page Forty-four THE ROUND TABLE Melody—Aren't We All Red Bank High, it's time we part. So we go with aching heart, And we sigh, as years gone by, Before our memories dart. We will all return, ’tis true, Throughout the future years to you, We leave this year, and now the time draws near To bid farewell, dear Red Bank High. Melody—Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Oh! dear Alma Mater, we’re leaving you With memories fond and pure. We’ve spent happy hours with you, it’s true, But now it is time to part. Although we are gone, one day we’ll return, Old friendships with you we’ll renew, And we say goodbye with a tear in our eye, Dear old Red Bank, goodbye to you. Page Forty-five THE ROUND TABLE vat- Senior Play gg TTNHE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING,” a comedy in three acts written by John Emerson and Anita Loos, was the Senior Play of the Class of ’32 presented under the able direction of Mrs. Robert C. Brown. The cast was as follows: Henry Simmons Harriet Simmons (wife of Henry Simmons) Ethel Simmons (their daughter) Chester Binney (Simmon’s partner) Letty Lythe (movie star) Donald Swift (fiance of Letty) Roger Shields (young dude)................ Lila Wilson (Ethel’s friend) ... Sally Otis (girl friend) Annie (maid) ........... ........ Sadie Bloom (dancing teacher) Taxi Driver William Bottogaro Grace Hill Evelyn Wyckoff William Sayre Lorraine Repphard Howard Gage James Misner Peggy Hayes Alice Pope Corrine Welsh Evelyn Walder Irving Van Brunt Pjfic Forty-six THE ROUND TABLE Girls Hi-Y President Vice-President Secretary T re asur er Adviser Margaret Tuller Corrinne Welsh Barbara Goode Florence MacDonald Margaret Thompson Hi-Y Council is composed of presidents and secretaries of all the Hi-Y groups. Page Forty-eight THE ROUND TABLE ■ -________________________ K5V Kappa Tan Hi-Y President Harry Gage Vice-President Joseph Rosatti Secretary John L. Davis Treasurer John Scheidt Ad viser Mr. Wilhelm PjXc Forty-nine THE ROUND TABLE VST Comrade Hi-Y Preside tit Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Marshall Smith Wilbur F. Symington Jack Regan Eugene Magee Mr. Strauss Pam Fifty THE ROUND TABLE Honor Society 1st row: Clare Davey, Mildred Swift, Evelyn Wyckoff, Winifred Kelley, Mr. Skakandy, Fulvia Dell’Omo, Marian Jiannine, Phyllis MacKay. 2nd row: Alice Ross, Doris Wilman, Dorothy Lippincott, Catherine Jeffrey, Barbara Goode, Marjorie Eastmond, Grace Getty, Myer Hal- perin, Corinne Welsh. 3rd row: William Garatti, Harvey Rogers, William Lawrence, Wil- liam Sayre, John Davis. Page Fifty-one THE ROUND TABLE Round Table Staff Seated—Miss Johnson, Corinne Welsh, Lorraine Repphard, James Misner, Patricia Gopsill, Edwa Herndon, Alida Ivins. Standing—Austin Buck, John Amelchenko, Jack Regan, Wilbur Symington, Julius Weisman, Theodore Rose, Walter Thompson, Nor- man Lamb, Harold Meistrich. Page Fifty-two THE ROUND TABLE Student Council President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Advisers Harry Gage William Garatti Olga Schwenker Miss Galbreath, Mr. Straus Page Fifty-three THE ROUND TABLE High School Orchestra Conductor Mr. A. LeRoy Baker First row—Martin Becker, Louis Grand, Micky Cartinuto, Pete Galatro, Evelyn Wyckoff, Pearl Ralph, Lloyd Jones, Elmer Sutphin, Marjorie Fritz. Second row—Alice Pope, Jeanne Hackett, Dorothy Gerry, Irving Levinsky, Grant Allen, Jean Pope, Arnold Simon, Arnold Siegfried, Phillip Brown, Kathleen Henderson, Nancy Ivins, Harry Boskey. Third row—Shreeve Beers, Russel Jordan, Ralph Ribustelli, Edward Beckman, George Hanson, Mr. Le Roy Baker. Fourth row—Joe Palocci, Thomas Vining, Philo Davis, Howard Taylor, Busby Crammer, Eugene Magee, Chester Forrar, Elizabeth Sherman. Piiflr Fifty-four THE ROUND TA BLE '■'H High School Band Conductor Mr. Chester Wilhelm First row—Philo Davis, George Martin, Barnard Taylor, Alice Pope, Donald Osborn, Jack White, Dominic Geroni, Joseph Polocci, Thomas Vining, Edmond Beake, Dominic Nervo. Second rou—George Brown, Tony Milch, Russell Jordan, Arthur Siegfried, Joseph Sacco, Joseph Inacelli, Stanley Parker, Busby Cram- mer, Robert Sheldon, Elizabeth Sherman, Harold Meistrich, Chester Forrar, Howard Gage. Third rou—Mr. Wilhelm, Amory Osborn, Dorothy Hallanan, Howard Taylor, Norman Lamb, Richard Beers, Dennis Arnone, Ralph Ribustelli, Edwin Beckman. Page Fifty-five v ar THE ROUND TABLE — -SV The French Club THE French Club was organized December, 1930, with Miss Leonora Hodgdon as adviser. It was formed to inspire a greater appreciation of the French language and to cultivate practice in conversation. Membership is restricted to students having an average above C” in French. Meetings are held every four weeks, an attractive program being arranged by the Program Committee. The officers of the club are president, vice-president, and secretary and treasurer. Since its organization, the French Club has been very active. There have been many plays given and games played; and the members have enjoyed singing French songs. One of the biggest attractions of the club’s activities was a banquet which was attended by all the members. The club will lose many members with this year’s graduation, but there is a still greater number wishing to join when the time comes. The Spanish Club ONE of the youngest organizations of Red Bank High School is the Spanish Club. It was organized by Miss Hooker in October, 1931, and its members are enjoying its meetings very much. It was organized to create an appreciation of the Castilian accent and Spanish literature. Meetings are held every three weeks with a chairman, who is elected each year, as the only officer. Any pupil who is studying second or third year Spanish is eligible for membership. As the club is still young, it has not been as active as the other school associations. However, it has a promising future and a success is to be expected. Pjgc Fifty-six THE ROUND TABLE 1V The Chess Club THE Chess Club, consisting of about fifteen members, was organ- ized by Mr. Strauss six years ago for the purpose of developing the minds of the members and increasing their ability to think. Meetings are held every Thursday afternoon in Room A. The officers at present are James Hollywood, president, and Meyer Halpcrin, secre- tary. The Chess Club has been very active in its work. Through the sale of hot dogs at the Thanksgiving football game, it secured funds for chessmen and boards. Two tournaments have been held with the Shore Chess and Checker Club, a group of business men from Belmar and vicinity. James Hollywood was sent to a chess housewarming in New York which was attended by the world’s leading players. The Senior Art Guild THE Senior Art Guild’s first meeting was held on February 16, in the Senior Drawing room, under the supervision of Miss Edna Hallock. The following officers were chosen: Richard DeWitt, President; Mary Ann Siding, Vice-President; Anna Beichek, Secretary. This club, consisting of twenty-five members, has been organized to cultivate appreciation for the higher type of art and its application to our everyday life. The Glee Club IN the fall of 1928, a Glee Club was organized in the Red Bank Senior High School, under the direction of A. LeRoy Baker. This club was comprised of twelve boys. Shortly after, Mr. Baker con- ducted a drive for a bigger and better Glee Club. This resulted in adding twenty girls to the club. The Glee Club of today holds an important part in the extra- curricular activities of the school and boasts of a membership number- ing sixty boys and girls. Its members receive a one-point credit towards Activities Certificate.” They have rendered programs in assemblies, River Street School and at the community Carol Christmas Sing held in the St. James Auditorium. Page fifty-seven THE ROUND TABLE February 1933 Class President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Executive Committee Adviser Donald Hubbard George Decker Agnes Cotgreave Chadwick Hendrickson Mildred Pace James Gibbons Edna Schmitt Miss Katherine Barney Page Fifty-eight THE ROUND TABLE June 1933 Class President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Executive Committee Adviser Charles Scheidt William Sweel Carolyn Minton Martin Becker Olga Schwenker Anna Bottogaro Leigh Millar Miss Margaret Rice Page Fifty-nine THE ROUND TABLE V® ! IOA Class Officers James Stokes George Worthley Arthur Duske Pat Arnone Luella Frye Lois Knodel Beatrice Lewis Preside lit Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Executive Committee Adviser Mr. Chester Wilhelm Page Sixty THE ROUND TABLE '______■ rr i-� - IOB Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Executive Committee Adviser Abraham Zager Peggy Sickles Harry Lake Gladys Parker William Bren nin Miss Agnes Seeley Pa fie Sixty-one THE ROUND TABLE IOB Class Page Sixty-tuo THE ROUND TABLE voi - ' � sv L. E. L. T. L. G. Center R. G. R. T. R. E. Q. B. L. H. R. H. F. B. Coach Football FOOTBALL LINE-UP % Alfred Picone Frank Mazza Walter Bruyere James Worden Pete Marascio Joseph Rosatti s Charles Blair A - William Bottagaro Millard Aumach . Harry Gage Leo Cloth ' Mr. Rinehart CM Purc Sixty-four THE ROUND TABLE Girls' Basketball J. c. Elizabeth Cagle s. c. Jean Fix G. Olga Schwenker (Captain) F. Barbara McKnight F. Anna Bottagaro Manager Mary Ann Seiling Page Sixty-five THE ROUND TABLE Boys' Basketball Joe Rosatti John Amelchinko Wm. Sakowitz Wm. Garatti Wm. Sweel Marshall Smith Center K. Forward L. Forward R. Guard L. Guard Manager Pagr Sixfy-six THE ROUND TABLE ----------- ■ - 1 � 3W Boys' Basketball Games Date Opponents Won By Score Dec. 18—1931 Alumni R.B.H.S. 31-18 a 19—1931 Gloucester City R.B.H.S. 31-17 Jan. 6—1932 Asbury Park A.P.H.S. 22-16 Ct 13—1932 Long Branch R.B.H.S. 31-19 C« 15—1932 Freehold R.B.H.S. 41-11 «i 19—1932 Neptune R.B.H.S. 36-23 cc 22—1932 South River R.B.H.S. 26-24 c 26—1932 At. Highlands R.B.H.S. 37-26 tc 29—1932 Leonardo R.B.H.S. 41-23 Feb. 3—1932 Asbury Park A.P.H.S. 19-18 tt 5—1932 Neptune R.B.H.S. 32-19 cc 9—1932 Long Branch L.B.H.S. 16-11 tc 12—1932 Princeton R.B.H.S. 23-18 cc 16—1932 Leonardo R.B.H.S. 32- 9 cc 19—1932 South Orange tc 24—1932 Plainfield cc 26—1932 Lakewood W. G. Sherwood Coach R. M. Smith Manager Page Sixty-seven THE ROUND TABLE Red Bank Red Bank Girls' Basketball Schedule Store Opponent Score Where Played 10 Alumni 22 Here 13 Freehold 13 Here 9 Freehold 9 Away 14 Leonardo 16 Here 28 All. Highlands 40 Away 11 Manasquan 18 Here 31 Leonardo 33 Away 18 Asbury Park 9 Home 25 Ad. Highlands 19 Home Football Schedule Red Bank Red Bank Score Opponent S( Jre Where Playt 25 Neptune 0 Home 14 Trenton 0 Away 6 Thomas Jefferson 7 Away 0 Long Branch 3 Away 25 Haddonficld 0 Home 31 Princeton 0 Away 28 Freehold 0 Home 13 South River 6 Home 42 Leonardo 0 Home Page Sixty -ci bt v wr THE ROUND TA BLE Class History THE January class of 1932 was organized in February 1928 with Mrs. Brown as adviser. The officers elected were: William Laurence, president; Margaret Tuller, vice-president; Jean Curchin, secretary, and John Scheidt, treasurer. Our activities were limited this year but we held several profitable cake sales. In June 1928, the 10B and 9A classes presented an original play— The Freshman Follies written by Mrs. Brown for junior High grad- uation. Our Sophomore officers were: Harry Gage, president; Margaret Tuller, vice-president; Winifred Kelly, secretary, and John Schcidt, treasurer. Miss Robinson was appointed adviser to the class during its first year in the Senior Building. On Friday, January 24, 1932, we held the first of our annual dances. At that dance, we were entertained by dances given by Mary Ann Siding, Peggy Hayes, and Evelyn Wyckoff. In our Junior year we took part in selling tickets for a benefit held at the Carlton. The class also went to the pool several times. Our Junior officers were: Robert Hickey, president; Margaret Tuller, vice- president; Corinnc Welsh, secretary, and John Scheidt, treasurer. Our Junior dance, given February, 1931, was a great success. Mary Ann Siding entertained us with a patriotic dance. Our Junior-Senior Re- ception came January, 1931. The entertainment provided was dancing by a chorus of Junior girls. As Juniors we have been very successful in basketball and soccer. The boys have proved their worth at football and some have sold candy at the games. In our Senior year we elected William Laurence, president; Mar- garet Tuller, vice-president; Alice Ross, secretary, and James Misner, treasurer. In October we had our annual dance which was greatly en- joyed. In November we sold magazine subscriptions to make money for the Year Book. In January, 1932, the Junior-Senior Reception, one of the big events of high school, took place in the Gymnasium. Both Juniors and Seniors did their best to make it a success. On January 28, 1932, our Commencement exercises were held in the Auditorium. Those who attended our Commencement agreed that it was interesting, and creditable. Pagi' Snrn y Alice Ross. THE ROUND TABLE History of Class of June '32 AFTER four years of roaming, the Knights again gathered around the table to feast and tell their strange tales of travel. We have gathered here this evening, fellow knights, to narrate the story of the class of ’32: their successes, their hopes, and their failures. ’ Thus spoke the most noble Knight of the Round Table of the Red Bank High School. They have learned many things, he continued, during their four years of active school life and it is our earnest hope that they have profited thereby. We will now call upon the Knight of the Freshman Year to relate his tale of the beginning of the struggles of the class of 32. A class of 187 started on their high school career, began the knight, 101 of which graduated in June. Although they were not very successful in sports that year, they were plucky and kept on fight- ing. Guided by Miss Seeley and Mrs. Manning and under the leadership of Howard Gage, they successfully brought about several important happenings. They were: the play Crazy Rhythm,” Spelling Bee, Beach Party, Graduation Play, and first appearance of our famous trio, Wyckoff, Dell-Omo, and Magee. Continue with this story, Knight of the Sophomore Year, said the most noble Knight, for it is a most interesting one. The second year found more successes gained for this class, said the knight. Still under the leadership of Howard Gage, but with Miss Hodgdon as the new adviser, the class gave their first dance. As the first attempt at such a large endeavor, this dance was found to be wholly successful. As Sophomores we were also privileged to take part in the movie benefit. The result of this benefit combined with that of the dance placed the first hard-earned money into their treasury. They still had poor luck in sports but their fighting spirit could not be put down.” Now, continued the Most Noble Knight, we will be glad to hear the adventures of the Knight of the Junior Year. Pjfic Seventy-one WB THE ROUND T A B L I Their Junior Year, began the Knight, saw them ready for hard work and eager to reach their senior year. They chose as a leader. Alfred Picone, and under his leadership they entered into everything in friendly competition with the other classes of the school. They held a movie benefit at the beginning of the year and were much encouraged by its results. In January there was held the annual reception for the Seniors. This, however, was not the only gala affair which the Juniors gave, for soon after they staged a bigger and better than ever Junior Dance. They felt that their third year had been a success.” And for your tale, Knight of the Senior Year, said the most noble Knight. During this, the fourth and last year of the class of 32, began the Knight, under the guidance of Miss Hodgdon and the capable leadership of John Davis, the class successfully completed various en- deavors. The first large event of the season was the Senior Dance, followed by the Magazine Contest. Then came the new sport, Hockey, in which a large degree of perfection was attained. This was followed by the Senior Play and the Senior Banquet. As this Round Table Conference comes to a close, concluded the Most Noble Knight, may I extend my congratulations to each member of the class of ’32 who has completed his high school career. It has been a career of hard work combined with pleasure. If each one feels that he has gained something from it, the class as a whole will feel that it has climbed the ladder of success and with colors flying has now reached the top. Page Seventy-two T H F. ROUND T A B L F. February Class Prophecy D Jan. 31, 1940. FAR WINNIE, What’s this I hear about you sporting a new Packard road- ster? Why not drive it down this way; let me see it, and at the same time talk to you, for I have just ooodles of news to tell you about our classmates. Tam, you know is visiting Red Bank. Last week we went to a play. Oh, by the way, do you know she’s going to be married next week? Yes, it’s the same one! At the theatre whom should we meet but Lorraine looking as cute as ever. She was getting a write up for the New York Times. She told us that Grace and Corinne arc on a world tour. Isn’t it wonderful to be able to do everything you want to? Yesterday I rode to a new art gallery in New York City to look at a collection of pictures painted by modern artists, and—What do you think? Five of those pictures had been painted by our old class presi- dent, Bill. I was so excited about the pictures, that when I started for home, I forgot to put more gas into my car. After I had gone about five miles my car stopped. Fortunately a garage was just beyond me. Whose do you suppose? Smitty’s!! He was so glad to see me that we visited for some time. I learned that Smitty was head mechanic and that he owned the garage. He told me, also, that Bean is making good as an automotive engineer. He, in fact, is quite rich now, because Robert Reussillc financed him in the beginning. Bob’s a big business man, and Jean and Dot are his private secretaries. How is that for class talent? You may have read in the paper that Pete is one of the best barbers in the United States, for he is the only barber the President will have. I happen to know that Oliver has just been appointed civil engineer of Red Bank, and that Gertrude Gillson is head nurse in a New York hospital where I went to see Margaret Schmuhl who had caught a trop- ical fever while traveling in South America. Margaret says she has seen many strange places. She met Tootsie in the Orient, and she saw a Berlin newspaper Carrie Ruffin’s advertisement for music pupils. in Carrie must be making good. Wouldn’t you like to go with me to see some of the blue ribbon cats Alice is exhibiting at the New York show? The show begins a week from Monday. I can scarcely wait for the time to come! Write to me as soon as you possibly can. With love, Bobbie. PjRe Seventy-three THE ROUND TABLE Prophecy of Class of June, 1932 GOOD evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio-television audience. This is station R. B. H. S. broadcasting the reunion of the class of ’32. This evening John Davis, former president of the class and now famous civil engineer will act as Master of Cere- monies: Mr. Davis:— Fellow classmates, as it has been some time since we have all been together, I think it best that I introduce the people here tonight. Twenty years may have made a difference. That fellow sitting over there telling stories to the son of Doris and Buddy Bottagaro and the daughter of Kay and Bill Symington is no other than Art Cadman, now author of children’s stories and beside him is Richie DeWitt, his illustrator. There is Evelyn Wyckoff who is now a famous Broadway star and Agnes Parker, who is now at the head (or perhaps the feet?) of John Hopkins Hospital. That fellow talking to Pat Gopsill, orator for women’s nights, is Walt Thompson. And right next to Walt and Pat are Harry Gage and Bill Garatti. Harry is head football coach at Notre Dame now, and Bill is his assistant. Notre Dame just won its fifth consecutive championship this year. Who is that next to them?—Oh, its Harry Cohen, comedian on the road now. (Puck, puck putaw). Let’s hope he stays there too. Grace Getty is the wife of the winner of the Lipton Yachting Cup. She came down to sail her duck boat on the Shrewsbury. That lady with the dreamy look in her eyes sitting next to Grace is Peggy Smith. I wonder whom she is dreaming about? By the way, our orchestra leader is none other than Al Picone. He does this work on the side (the wrong side). Well, well, if it isn’t Harriet Jackson, She’s a comedian acting natural on the stage. What’s that she and Marjorie Grooms are so Pa e Seventy-four THE ROUND TABLE interested in? Good gosh—a turtle! Marjie breeds them, believe it or not—Alice Pope won the prize last year for being the smallest nurse in the world. Can’t you see here? Oh there she is in Bill Sayre’s (I should say Dr. Wm. D. Sayre’s) pocket. Take her out Bill, she might bite. What’s that over there? Why its Bob Higginbotham alias Will Rogers plus curly hair and Meyer Halperin, our 2nd Einstein, trying to talk about three things at once. (What did you say? Oh, of course, its Meyer doing the talking and Bob trying to figure out what its all about.) Oh, by the way, Johnnie Amel Chinko, our second Al Capone, isn’t here. His trial comes off today before Judge Francis Wainwright. (What did you say?—of course, Bill Sakowitz is in the mix up too).— And speaking of seconds to great people, there’s Mary Anne Sieling, our second Mrs. Moody (tennis champion of course) and over there is our second (or third) Capablanca.—None other than James Hollywood, renowned wizard of the chess board. Who are those two fellows wandering aimlessly about over there?— One of them is Bob Giblon, our most eminent Chemist—and who is the other one? Heh, fellow, hold up your head a second will you—Well, well if it isn’t Charlie Blair—Take a good look girls you might not get another. And here comes Phyllis MacKay in the door—she is now head of the Wellesley Club in New York—and that is all the people I have time to introduce. You will recognize almost everyone else here. And now we have for our first speaker this evening our old friend Julius Weisman, United States Senator. This is station R. B. H. S. I’m very sorry ladies and gentlemen, but due to the interference of an S O S we will be unable to broadcast the rest of the reunion. This is station R. B. H. S. signing off. Page Seventy-five AUTOGRAPHS nfrC l (T 0{jCtX LA- - j « A, % _ X ±uyA. £+-tA_ 7)1 i' TV o YV , V saIt� q £ uc J ?!' fife A xJL. y %iaa , J ✓’VC. W5P THE ROUND TABLE Can You Imagine? Pete Marascio as a gigolo? Grace Hill a dignified matron? Taney Repphard without a boy friend? James Misner with a steady”? Margaret Ebie without Jean Curchin? Barbara Goode without a smile? Shirley Riddle not chewing gum? Joe Rosati getting an A? Richard Egan with homework done? Corrine Welsh not talking? Alice Ross getting 60 in a test? Elizabeth Gettis with homework done? Bill Laurence making a date? Robert Hickey with hair mussed? Oliver Dennis quiet in seventh period? Winifred Kelley without a mirror? Margaret Tuller without a smile? Ester Dodge with her homework? Dorothy Lippincott not studying? John L. Davis not smiling? William Sayre with black hair? Higginbotham asking a girl for a dance? Alfred Picone not heading toward Long Branch? John Amelchinco not making a basketball team? James Worden sitting on the sidelines of a football game? Page Seventy-eight THE ROUND TABLE Can You Imagine? Harriet Jackson not giggling? Grace Getty with a boy friend? Vivian Bronson not laughing? Frank Loesor not talking? Marian Jiannine not studying? Charles Blair in a hurry? James Hollywood doing his homework? Fulvia DeirOmo without lessons prepared? Harry Cohen not stuttering? Katherine Jeffrey flunking a subject? Sackowitz with his French done? McCormick chasing the women? Meyer Halperin getting anything lower than A? Peggy Smith not talking upon a certain subject? George Brown not conceited? Arthur Cadman without his Sophomore girl friend? Ruth Clayton without that schoolgirl complexion”? Evelyn WyckofT without Freddie? Louise Soviero not fooling with Harry Cohen in history class? Doris Wilman without Buddy”? Patricia Gopsill keeping still? Agnes Parker without her dimples? Peggy Hayes without a boy friend? Johanna Minning being quiet? Marjorie Grooms worrying about her lessons? Alice Pope tall? Charlotte Hampton without a hair set? Page Seventy-nine THE ROUND TABLE Faculty The Best Looking Mr. Wilhelm The Mos Popular, Mr.Rinehart The Tallest Miss Hodgdon The Shortest Miss Rice The Best Nat it red Mr. Straus The Best Athlete, Mr. Sherwood The Wittiest The Shyest Mrs. Brown Miss Hooker Hardest Test Mr. Skakandy The Shiek Mr. Patrick Easiest Test Miss Stanger The Vamp Miss Johnson Perfect Girl Perfect Boy Hair Mary Lang Robert Higginbotham Eyes Peggy Hayes Charles Blair Lips Marjorie Eastmond Robert Higginbotham Nose Charlotte Hampton Richard De Witt T eeth Charlotte Hampton Charles Blair Smile Marjorie Eastmond Charles Blair Dimples Agnes Parker Personality Evelyn Wyckoff Robert Higginbotham Figure Joseph Rosati Eighty THE ROUND TABLE Students BOY GIRL Most Popular Harry Gage Most Popular Agnes Parker Most Personality John Davis Most Personality Doris Wilman Most Handsome Most Studious Charles Blair Meyer Halperin Prettiest Cutest Most Studious Mary Lang Agnes Parker Catherine Jei i rey Biggest Bluff Robert Higginbottom Biggest Bluff Patricia Goi sii i Best Athlete Harry Gage Best Athlete Doris Wii man Best Dressed Wilbur Symington Marjorie Grooms Best Dancer Allred Picone Best Dressed Evelyn Wyckoi i Chari otte Hampton Worst Giggler Richard De Witt Janet Cadwallader Most Shy Charles Blair Best Dancer Evelyn Wyckoi i Biggest Clown Harry Cohen Worst Giggler Grace Getty Teacher's Pest Boland Hutchins Herbert Hunter Shyest Ruth Clayton Peggy Smith Mary Ann Sieling Laziest William Sackowitz Class Clown Alice Pope Quietest Charles Blair Laziest Esti r Dodge Most Conceited Howard Gage Quietest Janet Cadwallader Most Talkative WALTER TllO M PSON Most Conceited Most Talkative Charlotte Hampton Patricia Gopsii.i. The Sheik Jack Regan Vain p Peggy Hayes The Tallest William Sayre The Tallest Ester Dodge The Shortest William Sihler The Shortest Alice Pope Piigc Eighty-out February Class Name Ailment Characteristic A mbit ion How they got through M. Aumack Giggling Smiles Cowboy Bucked the line E, Brown Quiet Shyness Buy things Summer school J. CURCHIN Boys Hair Cuts Sec’y to big boss Knew her stuff O. Dennis Talking Talking Floyd Gibbons 2nd Stumbled M. Ebie History Big eyes Lawyer’s lady-in-waiting Studied E. Gettis Laughing Sunny disposish To pass history Never talked (?) G. Gillson Shyness Gentle manner Farmerette Did homework B. Goode Studies too hard{?) Dignity (?) School m arm Jc ne sais pas D, Grande Drawing Eyes Second Rem brand tess We don’t know cither R, Hickey Girl Shy Dignity Big butter and egg man Hair looked bright G, Hill Baby talk Giggling Histrianies Didn’t see her W. Kelley Lee Ford Artists model Stayed home nights (?) W. Lawrence Drawling Drawing Chiropractor Via banana peel P. Marascio Too sylph like Good natured Movie Villian Through the keyhole F. Mazza Modesty Wasting time Football coach On motorcycle L. Repp hard Ford R. T. Stories N. Y. editor Gentlemen prefer brunettes R, Reussille Sweaters Height Icc man Slid A, Ross Too quiet Nice Clothes Raise blue ribbon cats Studied now and then C. Sicili an o Ogewubg Side Boards Second Valentino Slid in on stacomb C. Ruffin Berets Grinning Musician Didn’t hear her M, SCHMUHL Talking Waves Travel widely Did she(?) M. Tuller Brud Stutters To become a missus Tried C, Welsh Baby talk Just an armful To be somethin’ Danced I’jgc Eighty- June Class Name A mbit ion Cha racicthticf Amusement How they got through Destiny Hobby Amelchenko, John To attain punctuality Spanish athlete Making baskets Surprising teachers in cxams.Sclling unemployed apples Basketball Ayres, Myrtle It’s none of our Flirting Reading (what?) On a breeze Speaker Surf board riding business Baigewt, Frank Rumson man aboucRidge Road Arms Driving So-So Taxi Driver Writing music Bennett, Gladys IUW || Crutch maker Crutches Making up lessons On crutches History teacher Dancing Beutell, Ruth Head buyer in a store Nonchalant Bart Complaining Chorus girl You’d be surprised Bertelson, Harriet To be a nurse in Straight hair Horseback riding Cramming Commuter Horses Alaska Blair, Charles Harvard accent Acts bashful Practical jokes in Really working Wine, women and song Women Chcm. Lab. Bottagarg, ¥m. To be wicked Bashfulness? Gold digging Hit the line Dynamite Dane Get to a fire on time Bronson, Vivian Nurse Hurrying Reducing 5urplus energy Hair dresser Letter writing Brown, George To be a general Sleek hair Talking to Ruth Excused Ballet dancer Racing car (nuisance) Buchanan, Deborah Private Secretary Contentment We think we know Keeping quiet Tending gas station Horse back riding Buck, Austin Radio operator His electricity Morse code Telegraphed Street cleaner Radio Buana, Anna Teacher Eyes Dancing Rode Child! nurse Reading Butcher, James To get an untunable He’s a peach of a Cutting the corner On two wheels Back seat driver car turnover Cabman, Arthur To successfully in- Partial to blond Walking I wonder Runner Anything but work dulge in terpsi- hair chorean evolutions Cadwallader, Dor’y Bean editor Red-heads Exercising (vocal Did her work Marriage Drawing chords) Cadwallader, Janet Captain of her soul Quietness Dancing Studied A model wife Sw'imming Cagle, Elizabeth Amateur Sports- She has ups and Jumping Center On the top High stepper Basketball woman downs Chamf.?.oy, Herbert Rival to Henry Ford Nuts bolts Wrapping tin around With tinsmiths’ shears Maker of new Chamois- He made her bet I iron bars Roy could do 60 Christy, Ted Father Time’s sec’y Always lace Watching time go by By a half-second Little Ben Pulling Rumson side- walks at 9:00 Clark, Ella Nurse Figure Not worrying Mother's help Stage helper Swimming Clayton, Ruth Teacher White teeth M, T. H. S. Be darned if 1 know Opera Singer Tennis H X ! pi 5C c c z I c H cc ! r , w j ttof-X q jg jXpj Name Ambition Characteristics Amusement How they go through Destiny Hobby Cohen, Harry Sell eggs Noise like chicken Sending away for booklets on chicken raising Cackled and clucked Marry a chicken (not fowl) Chicken raising Collis, Alice Stenographer Attitude Smiling Being content Dressmaker Reading COLMORGAN, CARL Traveling Calmness Riding the waves Dn surf board Doorman Boating Conway, ¥m. Vice-Pres. U. S. Walk Milking cows Tried Farmer Growing cactus Costa, Americo Commercial AdvYg Clown Drawing He walked Eddie Cantor's successor Baseball games Croft, Louise Business woman Talking Driving car Not by parking it Banker President of Barbers’ Driving a car Hitting poles Curchin, Frank Mechanic Silence Seeing two things at once Not so good Ass’n Chemist Cooking Curley, Helen T ravel Quietness Working Not so bad Snake charmer Hunting Dangler, Rob't College Calm exterior Counting the stars Heaven knows Pres, of Sumpin Reading Davis, John Pres, of Sumpin Modest?? Trying out being a lawyer By milky way Child nurse Mountain climber Dancing Swimming Dell'Omo, Fulvia Fr. Sp. teacher Aloofness Studying Frowned Have Higg pay back some of the money he borrowed Drawing Delsardo, Tony Bluff Miss Hooker Schoolgirl smile Hiding Blair’s books Talking to teachers Farmerette Collecting souvenirs DeWitt, Richard To make money Red nose Curling his hair Grinned Texas Reading Dodge, Ester Nurse Jewelry Her boy friends Just Time will tell Dancing Eastmond, Marj. Keep an orphan asylum Cowboys Big words Asking questions Radio announcer Football Emery, Marion Be famous Curls Being quiet On her smile Follies Drawing England, Albert Bookkeeper Poisinality Oh big TEAM 1 wonder Deep Sleep Slumber Erickson, Mildred Keep her southern accent Exaggeration Being dignified On sound waves Baker Basketball Falvo, Joe To sleep Sleeping Sleeping Bluffed Gigolo Fishing Figaro, Dominic Commercial Art. Step-ladder hair Putting Holes in Doughnuts Sleeping Windjammer One of 400 Football Sailing Gage, Howard Drum-major I love coffee I love tea, I love Howard And Howard loves Girls With a lot of dough Einstein’s successor Building boats Garatti, Wm. Physical Train Inst me. Fast as the wind Blowing cold air How—? Soap box orator Drawing -Getty, Grace Learn to wink Giggle Shrewsbury River On a breeze Opera Singer Music Giulon, Robert Men without women Wall flowerish Outboarding Laughed Heaven or ? Pets Gopsill, Pat Congresswoman Red hair Talking Staying away from girls College Missing school bus K, a m 5h Name Ambition Characteristics Amusement Greenberg, Pearl English teacher Calmness Debating Grooms, Marjorie Flying High Untidiness Basketball Hall, Margaret Musician Laugh Playing in Choir Hallahan, Anna Phy. train, teacher Curley hair Walking Halperin, Meyer A.11., M.A., Ph� D. etc .Scholarisky Mussing with Soc- rates Hampton, Charlotte Private secretary Beauty Boys Haviland, Eliz. Learn to keep quiet Baby face Questioning Hayes, Peggy Be a hellster Boys Blind dates Heller, Henriette School teacher Shyness Clothes Higginbotham, Roe'TSea Dog Always in dutch Argument Hollywood, James Capt. Navy football team Bom lazy Sitting Holmes, Adeline To travel Learn to play chess Milking cows Howell, Ai.ma Secretary Hair cut Flirting Hunter, Herbert Football Herbie” Little Horse laugh Hurley, George Business manager Unobstrusive Silence Jackson, Harriet Long dis. runner Laugh Driving car Jeffrey, Catherine To get all A plus instead of A Smile Riding to school Jiannine, Marion Mathematics teacher Amiability Backseat driver Jordon, Edna Nurse Smile Flirting Jordon, Eva Teacher of Dom. Sc, Those eyes Giggling Lang, Mary Have thrilling ex- periences in China Hair Touring the coun- tryside Loeser, Frank Waterboy of N. Y. Giants Lefty Baseball Lippincott, Dorothy Kindergarten teach. Slenderness Horses Longstreet, Mildred Court Stenographer Height Keeping hair up Lyons, Geraldine Artist A frown Reading MacKay, Phyllis To be successful Fixe uses Taking it easy Magee, Margaret Music arranger Voice Reaching high C jMalletto, Raymond Traveling salesman Thinking Accent marker Mandello, Louise Teacher Quietness Talking in Spanish Mar ascio, Mary Stenographer Teeth Using those eyes Matthews, Camilla T ypist Being shy Smiling fj o w they got through Ties tiny Hobby Argument Swimming the Atlantic Ocean All sports Running Kindergardcn teacher Chess Oh those eyes Street walker Swimming Bluffing Lady lawyer Skating Genius Convent Swimming Keeping quiet Cook History Pegged heroically Trenton Booby Hatch Reporting at 8:15 Barely Head of woman's sew- ing club Chess Studying Phi Beta Kappa Collecting dogs Pull with Rex Dancer Ice skating Fits Starts Tall man in circus Golf Studied Sumpin Basketball Skidded Banker Clowning Did he? Old maid school teacher Ping Pong Coasted gently through 'Social worker Music studying Not by parking it Teacher Hockey Studied Floor walker Playing cards With A’s Movies Books Darn if I know Catcher on Fair Haven team Baseball Talking at the teachers Nursery Horseback riding Fits Starts Teacher Reading Roman eyes roaming In a beauty parlor Reading On margin debating Dog raiser Reading Accident Organ grinder Singing Hitches and jerks Spanish teacher Football Looking clever Selling hot dogs on ice Dancing Squawking Burlesque show Dancing Pushed through Sunday school teacher Dancing Studied Night club hostess Collecting clippings Slipped A job Getting budget money Teachers are human Be a dog catcher Music THE ROUND TABLE XH-iqSfS 'Srj Name A mbition Characteristics Amusement How they got through Destiny Hobby McClaskey, Maria Make Whoopee” in a big way Being a baby Acting like Dolores Del Rio Accidents will happen Ambulance driver Sports McCormick, Henry A position Collecting money Paying debts On turkey tickets Sandwich man Tennis Minning, Johanna Hit high C L. B. H. $, Writing notes Force of habit Bottom of ocean Swimming Morris, Stella Travel Playing tag Everybody Push and Pull Movement Pianist None Morton, Phillip Grow tall Bow-legged Skipping Running Barber Horses Olsen, Julie To be on water Laughing Horseback riding Bluffing Millionaire’s wife Collecting souvenirs Oakley, Altda Artist Marcel wave Hats Skin of teeth More ringers Problems Pace, Clement Forestry Slick bowler Getting A’s in History Wabbled Sing Sing fraternity of Ball and Chain Swimming Parker, Agnes Graduate nurse Dimples Writing letters Smiled Actress Dancing Patterson, Horace Second A, Lincoln Length Horse Shoes Making ringers Dish washer Reading Pi cone, Alfred See 4 corners of the earth Muzzier Gorrilla Laugh Chisselcd About 9 kids Ocean travel Pope, Alice Nurse Weeness Acting Honest effort Housewife Painting her face Ralph, Pearl Teacher Blushing Playing a Fiddle Vamping Sunday school teacher Dancing Regan, Jack Nice old fashioned family—9 kids Oh that hair Doing Algebra We don't know Hair dresser Dancing Risen, Alice History teacher Ambiguity Riding to School Mystery Ditch Digger Now you know Ritter, Freida A vamp Voice Dancing You should ask me Justice of peace Dancing Rochkovsky, PaulinEPrivatc secretary Laziness Refereeing Kind deeds Testing mattresses Technical designing Rosatti, Joe To sleep Innocence Missing Foul Shots Studying Passed on wifey Ping-Pong Ruffin, Marion School teacher Lend me a nickel Sleeping Silence is golden The way of all women Dancing Sakowitz, ¥m. Give Rip Van Winkle a race Fog horn voice Running like a snail Another mystery Pres, of Spanish club Basketball Sayre, Wm. Sheik Memory Laughing at his own jokes Studied Cartoonist Dancing Schenck, Eleanor Re a cheerleader Booming voice Eating S-S-Sh Marry a J ft. 200 lb, battle ax Reading Scheidt, John Business man Hair I don't know do you: diking good natured Horse doctor Reading SlELlNC, Mary Ann Art Lady Bug chassis Facing forward in English Class Mother's helper Newsboy Stamp saving Sihler, Henry Stenographer Farmer Husking Corn Studied a bit Bicycle repairer Baseball player Sihler, Wm. To be a city slicker Just another stude Picking Potatoes Used Riley for an example Spanish teacher Dancing Smith, Harold President of U. S. G rcasy Reporting False account Wilbur Jr., Catherine K. Symington Ride to Rumson Smith, Marshall Mechanic giggling Combing his red hair Sliding on grease Farmer Basketball Soviero, Louise Be an opera star s-s-stulters at Adjectives No one knows Maxwell Dancing t-timcs THE ROUND TABLE Vage Eighty-seven Name Ambition Characteristics Amusement How they got through Destiny Hobby Symington, Wilbur A pent house Quietish Riding to Rumson Just breezing along Farmer Electric mechanic Tansey, John To be quiet Horses, Horses Reading By hustling Dairy Maid Drawing Taylor, Pauline To go to Florida Goose Anything Ask her Home wrecker Sewing Thompson, Harold Thompson, Walter 'Fowler, Hazel Van Brunt, Irving Electrician Artist Queen of Eng. Carry it like a gentleman Giggling Ritzy Walking straight Driving Ford Singing In the winter a young man’s fancy turns to corn He whizzed Painted sunshine Winked Limped State Trooper Drinking water Viming, Thomas Pig raising Musical Just horning Played Colts Neck Cowboy Skating Wainright, Francis Chemist Loud Socks Per si stance Justice of Peace Tooting Walder, Evelyn Dramatic Critic My hair Flirting Out-talked teachers Cleopatra’s rival Horse back riding Wardell, Ivins Designer Daddy Long Legs Gypping classes Ask us another Professor Boatswain Warneker, Sadie Fashion expert Flirting Mr. Fisher Out-talked teachers Cleopatra's rival Horse back riding Weisman, Julius (Floyd Gibbons) Weisman Hot air Writing things, sign ing them Jay Weisman -Talked Assassination Reading White, Pearl Nurse Voice Eating Through the keyhole Farmerette Reading White, William Work Legs Basketball Shark Hurdled Sprinter Tennis Wig dor witz, Ann Stenographer Talking Washing dishes Others’ Help Old Maid Basketball Williams, Walter Toothpick maker Talking back Getting flat tires Blown through Sing Sing Going up Wilman, Doris To be a referee Procrastination fighter Basketball Star Made foul shots Scrubwoman Cooking and sewing W 0 R DEN, J A M ES Funeral Director Breadth amidships Embalming Slipped past when no one was looking Pres, of Baby’s Welfare Ass'jni. True stories Wyckoff, Evelyn Stage career With Freddy None ‘Danced Tcmpercnce worker Music Ziegler, Elizabeth Stenographer Giggle Painting Pushed Poor Maid reading Egan, Richard Engineer Gray sweater Blowing up flats On a kiddie ear Rattle manufacturer You shove, 1 will push Riddle, Shirley Flag pole sitter Curly hair Racketeering After 2 long years Quien Sabe Ritzing Davey, Richard Coach No sabe espanol Arguing The same as you did Fat man in circus Walking home Gage, Harry To be successful Strong arm Harry Taking wrong numbers False alarm Window washer Fishing Smith, Margaret Journalism Oh, Charlie Promising the one Studied A. B. 4- Swimming any only THE ROUND TABLE THE ROUND TABLE THE Senior Class of 12 wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Robinson and Miss Hodgdon for their invaluable aid, the business men of Red Bank for their financial support, and all others who have helped to make this Round Table a success. Class of ’32. Page Eight-eight Advertising mm HI... 'll....III. ....nm ALBERT S. MILLER SHOES AND HOSIERY COMPLIMENTS 01 Sigmund Eisner Company TRAVEL IN LUXURY BORO BUSES RAIN OR SNOW HAIL OR BLOW BORO BUSES ALWAYS GO Best Wishes HONEY BEE From Flowers i'nr All OccasionsM The June Class UPPER BROAD STREET of 1934 COOK OAKLEY i i l l i ! ! j COMPLIMENTS OF ! I ! i THE RED BANK i ! REGISTER i i i i _________________________________ i ! i i | Compliments of THE ROGERS PRESS } Printers ! ! j i 119 BRANCH AVENUE RED BANK, N. J. i Telephone 2242 ! i Telephone 3006 Terwilliger’s Pharmacy 19 MONMOUTH STREET REP BANK, N. J. H. (J. Terwilliger Prescriptions Compounded to the Most Exacting Requisites of Your Physician Compliments of DEAN’S Flowers Little Silver New Jersey Phone Red Bank 359 John B. Allen SHOES Harry H. Patterson JOHN B. ALLEN CO. 9 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Courtesy—Quality—Dependability Herman I). Woolley Walter L. Davis COMPLIMENTS OF HENDRICKSON and STOUT Night and Day Phone Red Bank 557 ALBERT W. WORDEN home: 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. LEVIN’S SPORTING GOODS CO. Harry C. F. Worden James A. Worden Perth Amboy, N. J. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Official Jeweler to Red Rank High School L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, Mass. Represented by A. F. Hl'BER, 536 Fifth Avenue New York Best Wishes of FEBRUARY CLASS of 933 Compliments of SOLE’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of A FRIEND College Hall Clothes For Young Men CLAYTON MAGEE 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. Compliments of BEST WISHES MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. OF The June Class F. F. BLAISDELL CO. of LEWIS and HAGERMAN CO. 1933 Telephone 2238-J B. A. SHOEMAKER Dealer in Coal, Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw and Grain All Kinds of Poultry Fred Selling Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Plymouth Coal For Twenty-five Years LITTLE SILVER NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHREWSBURY Compliments of LEON’S Cleaners and Dyers DAIRY CO. Compliments of the MONMOUTH COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Allied Motors, Inc............Red Bank Consolidated.Motors Sales.Corp., Red Bank Eastern Auto Sales Co.......Long Branch Heimlich Motor Company..Long Branch Howland B. Jones Cadillac Co.. Red Bank W. B. Lackey .............Long Branch A. Lusthaum ..............Long Branch Dorman McFaddin...........Long Branch Monmouth County Packard Co., Red Bank Mount-Eiiglish Company ......Red Bank J. VV. Mount Company ........Red Bank J. Rassas .................Long Branch Red Bank Motor Company ...Red Bank Maurice Schwartz ............Red Bank J. F. H. M. Stein .........Red Bank F. H. VonDorn ...............Red Bank Frank VanSyckle .............Red Bank Ed. Von Kattengell............Ted Bank H. L. Zobel ................Sea Bright H. L. Zobel Company .........Freedhold DAVIDSON BROS. Sunshine Market RED BANK NEW JERSEY Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF LOVETT’S NURSERY LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Catalogue on Request Phone Red Bank 30—2030 TILTON’S CITY DAIRY. INC. Grade A Milk Walker-Cordon Products WHITE ROAD SHREWSBURY PERTH AMBOY, N. J. national Dairy” ICE CREAM GARFIELD, N. I. f ROSEBANK, S. L, N. Y rue: ors J. KR1DEL Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirt Stetson Mats RED BANK NEW JERSEY Compliments of P. T. JIANNINE Thomas L. Briggs Sons Everything in Sporting Goods' Mail Orders Solicited CHESTER PENNA. Tel. 5 2S84 ROBERT HANCE SONS Hardware, Housefunishings and Furniture in BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. FOWLER’S MARKET 3 BROAD STREET Prime Meats Sea Food Compliments of HOME ROOMS 30 and 33 COMPLIMENTS “FRIENDS” or A FRIEND The Pictures in this Book Compliments of IVere Taken By WYCKOFFS COAL WHITE STUDIO HENRY ALLEN CO. 220 VV. 42nd STREET Blue Coal Dealer NEW YORK CITY EATONTOWN NEW JERSEY ROOM “A HOW THIS AD WAS PAID FOR The senior class was short of money so they appealed to Room A for help. One to depression and poor investment good ol’ Strausie was broke so the boys had to take the whole burden. Very unwillingly they did this and on the fifth appeal for money Tony Delsardo (philantrophist on the side) gave twenty cents. 1'his was a grand start but rather a bum finish. To at least fill the space up, the class agreed to extend credit. Room A accepted with a sly smile and a somewhat general statement about paying May first but in all probability this ad isn’t paid for yet. The twenty cents is still home, safe in a drawer, at least so the treasurer claims. ROOMS C ROOM 20 AND 23 AUTOGRAPHS COLYER PRINTING CO. NEWARK. N. J.