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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1933 volume:

FOREWORD The Classes of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three wish through the medium of this Year Book to establish ties that will bind us together forever. Herein we have embodied the memories of our school life at Red Bank High School. Our one last hope is that we have carved a niche that we may proudly call our own, one in which we may keep glowing the torch of eternal memories. Faculty Hours of Latin, days of History, Science, Spanish, Many a mystery! All is over; now we’re leaving With a strangely tender feeling T oivard the teachers tv hose en- deavor Has enriched our lives forever. er Eifj.fia rAiuk THE %OUND TABLE PRINCIPALS FACULTY Page Four THE 'ROUND TABLE Faculty of Red Bank Senior High School A. LeRoy Baker ....... Katharine Barney .... Theodora Brown ...... F. Elizabeth Craddock Ada A. Crandall ...... Harry Fisher ......... Marian J. Galbreath .. Edna M. Hallock ...... Leonora Hodgdon ...... Helen Howard ......... Hanna Johnson ........ H. Carl Kait ......... Hilda Karns .......... Henry J. Kuntz ....... Edith Lord ..... ..... Dorothy Macintosh .... Jeanette Matthews .... Donald Needham ....... Robert J. Patrick .... Leon Rex, Jr.......... Willard Rhinehart .... Mary Margaret Rice .... Leola M. Robinson .... William Sherwood ..... Stefhan O. Skakandy '.. Sarah G. Stanger ..... George W. Strauss .... Nora Strauss ......... Margaret H. Thompson Ross Wiley ........... Chester Wilhelm ...... .......Lafayette College English and Orchestra .......Wellesley College English and Spanish .......Bates College Dramatics and English .......Swarthmore University History .......New York University History and Problems of Democracy .......University of Maryland Geography .......Western Maryland College Algebra and Geometry .......New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Drawing .......Bates College French .......Bridgewater Normal School Drawing .......University of Minnesota Typewriting and Journalism .......Temple University if English and Commercial Law .......Cornell University Biology .......University of Pennsylvania Bookkeeping .......Boston University Spanish .......New Jersey College for Women English .......Trenton State Teachers’ College Physical Training .......Clark University French .......Pennsylvania State College Algebra, Trigonometry, and Geometry .......Muhlenburg College Physics and Chemistry .......Lafayette College Business Training .......Colby College Latin .......Wesleyan Seminary Shorthand and Typewriting .......Lafayette College Physical Training ....... University of Pennsylvania American History .......Trenton State Normal School English .......Franklin and Marshall Algebra and Economics .......Baker University English .......Boston University English and English Literature .......Lafayette College History .......Lafayette College Science, Band FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS Cf ) J kvT A «S '. V (xi L - Z I V - C J THE HOUND TABLE VSlt nsv To Miss Barney, in appreciation of her wise guidance and loyal friendship, we, the February Class of S933, dedicate our portion of the Year Book. Page Eight THE %OUND TABLE Still water runs deep.” Class baseball 1, 2, 3; Class basketball 1, 2, 3; Class football 1, 2, 3; Class track 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior reception 3; Year Book staff 4. Walter Conk 'Walt” ''Worth and merit as yet undiscovered.” Alice Cookie” As prone to mischief as able to perform it” Glee Club 1; Secretary of class 2; Ex- ecutive officer 1; Class basketball 1; Class dance committee 3; Banker 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Shorthand contest 4; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel program 1; Junior-Senior reception 3; Shorthand awards 4; Typing awards 3. Agnes Cotgreave Aggie” 57 Verily I’m no man-hater.” Secretary of class 2, 3, 4; Basketball (class) 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance committees 2, 3, 4; J. C. C. 2, 3; Secretary of J. C. C.; Dramatic Club 4; Gym exhibitions 2, 3; Chapel program 2; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Claire Davey Davey” 'They go wild, simply wild over me.’ Vice-president of class 2; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Secretary of Stu- dent Council 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Class bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Class soccer 2, 3; Class volley ball 2, 3; Dance committee chair- man 3, 4; Chairman committee for county Student Council. D ckVn Even big men shpiit pt Class basketball l 2, yl,M; flR esident of class 1; Yice-presiamt (oij l ss 3; Presi- dent of cla s 4a S dent yO uncil 4; Chair- man ola K MnW 3, 4; Chairman Junior- Senijafr recdpition 3 f fji-Y 4; Chapel pro- gram Committieik Chairman sports com- mittee of Year BtV k 4; Ping Pong Club 4; Class baseball 1, V, 3; Class football 1, 2; Varsity footba j 4; Handbook com- mittee 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Joseph De Pierro Joe Lake” Sometimes I sit and think.—sometimes 1 only sit.” Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Class basket- ball 2, 3; Class baseball 3; Ping Pong Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Budget collector 4; Class track 2; Junior-Senior Reception 3; Varsity track 1. Doris Eurich Dutch” Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 Class soccer 1, 2, 3; Class dance 2, 3, 4 Executive Committee 4; Spanish Club 3 Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3; Bank- er 3; Class volley ball 2, 3; Class hockey 3; Dramatic Club 4; Secretary of Dra- matic Club 4; Publicity Committee of J. C. C.; Shorthand contest 4; Typing contest 4; Gym exhibitions 2, 3; Chapel program 2; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior- Senior Reception 3; Year Book staff 4; Salutatoriam Page Nine THE OUND TABLE V3H_LU. .....—1 11 1 ■ . ■ 1 ' ' D6V IV William Hoffman Bill” A silent tongue and a true heart; The most admirable things on earth” Jared Kenyon Jerry” 'A merry heart makcth a cheery counte- nance.” Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Rifle Club; Football; Senior Play. Florence MacDonald Flossie” Florence is ah Her eyes are a In laughing she’s a champion, And talking’s her delight.” Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y treasurer 2, 3, 4; Class president 1; G. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Class volley ball; Class dance; Junior-Senior Reception 3; Glee Club; Gym exhibition; Hi-Y dance; Patrol; Round Table staff; Year Book staff; Christmas card committee. Not too serious, not too gay. Just a real good sport in every ivay.” Round Table staff; Class basketball 1, 2, 3; Class soccer 1, 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3; Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Year Book staff 4; Class volley ball 2, 3; Class hockey 3; Dra- matic Club 4; Ping Pong Club 4; Pub- licity committee of J. C. C. 2, 3; Init- iation committee of J. C. C.; Shorthand contest 4; Gym exhibition 2, 3; Chapel program 2; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior- Senior Reception 3; Honor Society 4; Senio,r Play. Minton Blushing is the color of virtue” Ida Nolan Ducky” Here quietness of manner Belies the mischief that lies beneath.' G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club; Ex- ecutive committee 3; Class Dance 2, 3, 4. Mildred Pace Milly” Reserved, ladylike, and nice to all” Executive Committee 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Banker 3; Gym ex- hibitions 2, 3; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chair- man of Magazine Subscriptions 4; Class Dance committee 3, 4. arvey Rogers Roger” Let fools the studious despise, There’s nothing lost in being wise.” Student Council; Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-president of Class 3, 4; Science Club 4. Page Ten THE %OUND TABLE van.. -.-J? j Muriel Sachs Mu-Mu” 'A little girl quiet and unassuming.’ Dramatic Club 4; G. R. C. 4. Dorothy Sample 'Dot” A daughter of the old school; Quiet, shy and retiring.” Edna Schmitt Billie” Fame, I wait” Spanish Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Ex- ecutive Committee 3; Captain class bas- ketball 3; Manager class basketball 4; Dance committee 3, 4; Junior-Senior Re- ception 3; Class volley ball 3, 4; G. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Jasper Sharabba Jazzy” Red Bank’s Ukelele Ike.’ Minstrel Show 4; Chapel Program 4; Dance Committee 4; Senior Play Com- mittee; Round Table staff; Dramatic Club 4. i' (C jb Alice Simmonds ‘A1’ 'Simmonds” A girl with a jolly personality.” Class soccer 4; Class basketball 4; G. R. C. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior-Senior Reception 3; Class Dance 3, 4; Chairman of Literary Committee of Year Book 4; Shorthand contest 4; Shorthand awards 4; Ping Pong Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Valedic- torian. Elizabeth Stout Betty” 'Not too noisy, not too quiet.” .1 Executive Committee 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3; Class basketball 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Gym exhibitions; In- itiating committee of J. C. C.; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4. Mildred Swift Millie” Good things come in lihle packages.’ Secretary of Class 1; Round Table staff 1; Class soccer 2, 3, 4; Class volley ball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; President of Hi-Y 4; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; President of French Club 4; Student Council 3; Honor Society 4; Junior-Sen- ior Reception 3; Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Manager of varsity soccer 3; Handbook Committee 3; Business Manager of Year Book 4; Class hockey 3; Home-room Chairman 4; Secretary of French Club 3. itt. Edward Taylor Ed” He did nothing and did it well.” Baseball 3, 4; Executive Committee 1; Class baseball 3, 4; Class basketball 3, 4. Page Eleven THE %OUND TABLE 12A CLASS OFFICERS 12B CLASS OFFICERS THE %OUND TABLE To Hiss Rice, in appreciation of her warm friendship and zealous devotion through the years, we, the June Class of 1933, dedicate this Year Book. .L, ■ « • m ► % Page Thirteen THE %OUND TABLE VDIP 3IGV Ruth L. Adams “Brownie” Shy and retiring.” Class basketball; Varsity basketball; Class soccer; Varsity soccer; French Club; Art Club; Class volley ball; Class baseball. Eleanor Alexander Patsy 7 believe the best of every man Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Class soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Hi-Y basketball 4; Gym exhibition. Charles Alleyne iVl' “Preacher” j J3h, w y shj dd life atl labor be?” F$otball' 2, -3, 4;' Track 2; Baseball 4; Basketball 3, 4; dget t llector 2. Henry E. Bainton Red” 'What’s the use of worrying? It never was worth while.” Banker 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Director 4; President of J. C. C. 2, 3, 4; President of Dramatic Club 4; Round Table staff 3; Round Table Dance Committee 3; Baseball Manager 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. jOji jjjd Page Fourteen Mathew Barrah f Plain living; high thinking: “Mart” He out-plays Rubinoff.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-state Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Varsity track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity basketball 2; Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class track 1, 2; Class football 1; Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Secretary of Class 3; Vice-president of Class 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Reception 3; Year Book staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Round Table Dance Committee 3; Science Club 4; Patrol Squad 1. Edwin Beekman “Becke” Not conspicuous, but earnest in all he does” Band 4; Orchestra 4; Secretary of Science Club. 5. Thomas S. Beers “Beersie” Honor lies in honest toil.” Track; Banker; Orchestra; Science Club. THE %OUND TABLE A d na he' chekxaA} Ann” Pleasingly plump am I.” Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4; Senior Art Guild 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Gym exhibition 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Class 1; Chairman of Dance Committee 3, 4; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class basketball; Class soccer; Class volley ball; Honor Society 3, 4; Magazine Com- mittee 4; Christmas Card Committee 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Executive Com- mittee 2; Chapel Program; Budget Col- lector; Typing contest 3; Debating Club 1; Dramatic Club 4; Year Book staff. Lester J Berkowitz Berky” Small but mighty.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; President of Ping Pong Club 4; Executive Committee; French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Chapel Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Property Manager 4. Mark Berlow Marko” Silence makes no blunders ” Glee Club J, 2: XZhapel Program 1; Foot- ball 1,2, 3, Hfi Varsity football 4; Candy Boy 1 jybancal' Committee 3; Round Table iff; Rousi f Table Dance Committee 3; fcbitW 3, 4. Y 3IGV Floyd Bliss Blissy” A man worthy of much confidence” Debating Club; Press Club; Basketball 2, '; Rifle Club. Alice Bloom “Allie” Silence is more eloquent than words” f Margaret F. Bordiuk cyr Always a good-natured smile for aV” Junior Chamber of Commerce; Gym ex- hibition 1, 2; Patrol 3; Class Editor 1; Junior Dance 3; Class soccer 1, 2; Year Book staff 4; Home-room Chairman 4; Class basketball 1, 2; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Art Guild 3, 4; Prize Posters 3; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1. Anna Bottag Peach” It’s nice to be natural When you’re naturally nice.” Treasurer of Class 3; Vice-president Stu- dent Council 3; Varsity basketball 3; Class soccer 3, 4; Captain soccer team 4; Home-room Chairman 4; Executive Com- mittee 3; Junior-Senior Reception 3; G. R. C. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3; Secretary of Class 4; Secretary Student Council 4; Secretary G. R. C. 4; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 4; Honor Society 4; Year Book Staff 4. Page Fifteen THE %OUND TABLE Walter Bruyere Hick” Let the world slide, Let the world go, A fig for care, And a fig for woe.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; President of Hi-Y. 4; Executive Committee 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Year Book ,staff 4; Class basket- ball 2, 3, 4; DancqfCommittee 3; Senior Play. enry Canonico Hen” An honest man of noble and generous nature” Class baseball; Class basketball; Class football; Candy salesman; Patrol; Spanish Club. Caroline Caprione She is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies.” Class soccer 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Secretary of Class 1; Dramatic Club 4} Handicraft Club 4; Gym exhibition 21 John Caprione Cap” A barking dog seldom bites.’ Baseball; Manager of Round Table. John Carton Carton” A quiet, modest man is he.’ Round Table staff. Caroline E. Chadwick u viu� vr Cadge” rBorn for success she seemed, With grace to win and heart to hold.” Dance Committee 3. Bernard Clark “Bernie” Never idle a moment But thrifty and thotightful of others.” Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Dance Committee 3; Year Book staff 4; Basket- ball 4. Clara Clark , Madge 'All life is one long giggle.” Patrol 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volley ball 2; Banker 4; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce. Page Sixteen THE %OUND TABLE vsir Edison Colio Eddie” When fun and homework, clash, Let homework go to smash!” Class basketball; Class football; Class baseball; Candy salesman; Budget col- lector. Ruth Conrad Connie” V re tty to walk with. Witty to talk with” 4; Dance Co Glee Club 4. Dramatic Club Randolph Cook v We difye jfyt jest with such dignity. Herbert Cox Bud” 'Work! Where have I heard that word befc Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity track 2, 3, 4; Class basketball 2, 3, 4; Class base- ball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y officer 4; Hi-Y Dance Committee 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4; Junior- Senior Reception 3; Candy Boy 2; Varsity football 4; Chapel program 2; Round Table staff. (to ' Dorothy Curchin Dot” v e rA sweet little girl with an eye for everything.” Class basketball 2, 3, 4; Class soccer 1, 2, 3; Class hockey 3; Captain of bas- ketball 4. Dorothy Decher 'Dot Laugh and the xvorld laughs with you.1 Vincent De Luca The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Page Seventeen THE %OUND TABLE !)6V Gasper De Maio Mayor” It takes all kinds to make up this world.” President of Class 1; Editor of Class 1; Banker 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; New York Times oratorical contest; Lions oratorical contest; Patrol Chairman 4; Ways and Means Committee 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society. George Dingman ‘'Ding” All his paths are peace.1 Dramatic Club 4. Cora Douglass Cocoa’ IU JU fA hard working girl with plenty of side lines.” Glee Club. Donald Dressier Don’ Still waters run deep” Juanita Edmund Nita” Some folks just live on fun.” Volley ball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Art Club 1, 2. Margaret Egan t eiw 'A merry heart doeth jgood cine !occe 1; BafkfeAfrll 1 1 Junior Dance cotry Jm exhibition; G. R. C.; Git jv Joseph Eschelbach f J ; v y'ThJ%jlike ’em fast tnid red and full of ‘ overwhelmmg poxver.” Senior Plaw Student Council 3; Football Squad ,ly 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Candy WV T Patrol 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4. opn Joseph Falvo 'Flappo” Hold the fort; I’m coming!’ Glee Club 3; Varsity football 4. Page Eighteen THE %OUND TABLE Chester Farrar Chet” Look me over girls, I'm here.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Dramatic Club; Treasurer of J. C. C.; Sports Ed- itor of Round Table; Executive Com- mittee 1. ) Mary Fisc Quiet, shy, retiring, but worthy. Glee Club; Se rt Guild; G. R. C. Marguerite Geroni fBehind that cloak of modesty lies a world of ivisdom.” Handicraft Club 4. A little ndmsense now and then, Is relishejtby the best of men.” Ex utivy Committee of J. C. C; Class 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 2, 3; Vide-president of Class 4; Chapel pro- gram; APing Pong Club 4; Junior-Senior Recepths i 3. Katherine Golde Kay fA luring lady from the sticks. lolden. a) Soccer; Chapel program; G. R. C.; Dance Committee 2, 4; J. C. C. 2, 3; Budget Collector; Round Table staff 3; Dramatic Club. Pearl Goodridge “Smiles Some think the world was made J and laughU Junior Chamber of Com Art Guild; Dramatic lems Notebook; Second Class soccer 2; CjSassLt C. 1, 2, 3, 4; PttWicity Posters for class flahces. Best Louis Grand Louie” God bless the man who invented sleep.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basket- ball 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Ping Pong Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Class basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Class football 1, 2; Class track 1; Spanish Club 4; Year Book staff. Lili ian Greaves Liiiiaii uicavo « i ' She’s all my fancy painted her She’s lovely, she’s divine.” Glee Club. Page Nineteen THE %OUND TABLE Cornelius Guiney Neil” Owe can never tell about these quiet boy si” Track; Baseball; Football; Basketball. Class basketball 1, 2; Chapel program 1. Dorothy Hallanan A X' Dot1 Owe of the sweetest girls going' Band 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 4; Class soccer 4; Class hockey 4; G. R. C. 3, 4; Honor Society 4. Edith Harvey Edie” 'As merry as the day is long.” 1 cVjUtJo Chadwick Hendrickson Chad” He’s a terror for his size.” Treasurer of Class 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club; Junior-Senior Reception 3; Chapel program; Class baseball 3, 4; Hi-Y Dance Committee; Year Book staff 4. Harold Hendrickson Speck” rrJes’ rollin’ along.” Homeroom basketball; Homeroom baseball. Cheer Leader; Associated Editor Round Table; Round Table Dance Committee; Basketball. Vage Twenty THE %OUND TABLE 3)SV vale Sumner Hill Sum” The big game hunter. Rifle team. Evelyn Halloway Pat” Steady and persevering. Dramatic Club. Douglas Hoyt Doug” A good man, respected by all.” Candy Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Ping Pong Club; Chapel Program; Tennis 2. .Dptt rTcT Hubbard What men dare, I dared Varsity football 4; Football 1, 2, 3; President of Class 3; Hi-Y 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Re- ception 3; Class baseball 2, 3, 4; Class basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 4. Zoe Hurley Zozo” Be good sweet maid and let who will be clever.” Virginia llch Jinnie’ Studiousness has ityfe Hvn reward.” Senior ' Art ' Gftna; Patrol 1, 4; School orat |cyaU w|(itest 3; French Club 4; Class soccelrT; Giym exhibition. becy study less Is my idjttyt ofjdoappinessd Football; FfMnerdo n Chairman; Home- room baAjUthall; Homeroom baseball. Page Twenty-one THE %OUND TABLE VSI' - . . - - .11 . ])sy Will iam Jennings JjL' Bill” God’s gift to the ladies.” Basketball 2. Francis Jordan The work of the world must still be done.” Russell Jordan Rus” Their ideal ImTvo.’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A j Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Tiack fi, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; QHtfstXl , 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2j 2, 3, 4. Arthur Kerr Art” I’m getting to be a big boy now: Basketball 3, 4; Patrol 3, 4. Marie Koehne Me Me” Woman’s at best a contradiction still.” Senior Art Guild 4; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 3; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel program 1; Gym exhibition 1; Year Book staff; Senior Play. L U Robert Kroger Bob” Life is too short for petty troubles.” Chess Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalistic Club 1, 2; Student Council 1; Swimming team 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Baseball 3; Basketball 3. William Lake 'Bill” How oft the highest talent lurks in obscurity.” Norman Lamb ine’s not an idle cause.” Lound Table staff; Patrol; Band; Science Club; Candy boy; Homeroom basketball; Homeroom baseball. Page Twenty-two THE %OUND TABLE lenient Maz; “Ta Ta” O r % l flerican boy.” dtball 3 ■I Homeroorni basketball 2, 3j � ra 2; Track 2, 3. Edwina McClasky DwinaiM c, ir demure. ichard McCoach fcPrrong, tru Mnd sturdy; Blessed cheer .” HI-Y; ! ing ong Club; Homeroom bas- k.tball; Candy boy; Track. Alfred McCue AP We grant although he may have -wit, He’s very shy of using it.” yCtnxuvJ JLuuL Gerard Layman Buzzy” A modest fellow.” Track; President of Science Club; French Club; Chess Club; Class basketball. Vivian Lmbarger 'Viv” Her frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” G. R. C. 1, 2; Class soccer 2; French Club 3, 4; Gym exhibition 2; Student Council 2; Chairman of Dance Committee 4; Chapel program Geraldine Lyons Jerry” Cheerfulness is an excellent wearing quality.” Art Club 3, 4; Stamp Club 4; Gym exhibition 2; Class soccer 1; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. George Maxfield Der” Artless, yet thoughtful', Innocent, yet grave.” Art Guild 4; Student Cofancil 4: Patrol 3; Junior Chaipjper Dance Committee collector 4.: ciety 1 :ollector 4 . Xpdrl Commerce 3; sketball 4; Budget k staff; Honor So- Page Twenty-three THE %OUND TABLE Katherine McGrath Modest, shy, but don't believe half of what you see.” Soccer; Hockey; Dramatic Club; Round Table staff. Roberta McKn “Bobby” Laughing eyes, lots of pep, Curly hair, and dancing toes, Tripping gaily right in step Making friends where'er she goes.” Captain basketball 1; Basketball 2; Var- sity basketball 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Freshman Graduation Play; Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel program 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 4; Vice-president of Senior Art Guild; Presi- dent of Leadership Club; Keeper of Records of G. R. C.; Dramatic Club 4; Sports Editor of Round Table; Year Book Staff; Senior Play. Joyce Mercer 7'in sure care is an enemy to life.” Leigh Millar Lee” 1 have heard of the man, and good words went with his name.” Carolyn Minton Aj j “Lynn” Oh, blessed with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cjbeerful as. tod ay.” Treasurer of (Lmss Studerb _C Glee Club 3; 'Patrol Elizabeth Minton “Betty” “Pincl You'll always find her 'true and fj ts A girl vhom all can love and trust.” G. R. C.; Glee Club; Dance Committee 2, 4; Gym exhibition. a Josephine Nata “Joe” 'A sunny disposition Yet not too gay.” Llandicraft Club 4. 'The thing that goes farthest in makiitlg life worth while, Page Twenty-four THE %OUND TABLE Ci ib-v U Ruth Mack Mackie True and sincere, loyal and kind, Another just like her you’ll never find.” G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; President of Hi-Y 4; Varsity basketball; Dance Com- mittee 4; Gym exhibition; Patrol. Philip MacKay Deeds not words .” Elizabeth MacKolsky 'J95P Lizzie” ffEverything has a small beginning.” Budget collector 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; D. R. play at Long Branch 3; Banker 2; Chapel program 1. Francis Maida T here’s injg chief in t, Rifle Club ; FrencRjBfub 3, 4; Science Club 4 vPing Plmg Club 4; Ways and Committee 4; Senior Play Com- Jjit ee 4; Year Book staff 4; President Radio Club 4. 0 • oqc€r_Jsf'3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Varsity basketball 3; Chapel program 3; Volley ball 2, 3. hi Page Twenty-five i kJ1 Maloney 'Dude” 'Many people live and learn. I lived Anthony Marascio ‘Marsh” Tony” So sweet is the blush of bashfulness. Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. George Marshall For Satan finds some mischief Still for idle hands to do.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Ping Pong Club 4. THE %OUND TABLE Oscar R. Norman nt Paladmo Paly” nv oft a kindly heart dwells neath a gruff exterior .” Fcrotball 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager bas- tball 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Class basketball 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Joseph Paolucci Bap” But we are all men.” Football 4; basketball 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Class bas- ketball 2; Spanish Club 3. Charles Herbert Parkell Herb” He will still be a child at sixty.” Science Club. Theodore Parmly Ted” As quiet as the day is long.” Isabelle Paynter (yjJUidX'v] Tzzie” Happiness is cheaper than worry, So xvhy pay the higher price?” G. R. C.: Patrol: Banker. apoleon J. Ping Skippi as been dare ilor Cha ibeif y6f yomm e 3; Track all 3j, 4; Football 4; Class , 3, 4; Class baseball 3, 4; Harry Pitcher Pitcher” One always wishes to be happy before becoming wise.” Football 1, 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; Ways and Means Committee 1; Class basketball 3. Page Twenty-six ' o |e= THE %OUND TABLE Classroom basketball; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 3. Mary Pratt a May” flJ fcfary, Mary quite contrary How do your friendships grow? With winning ways and smiles so merry, And cheery words all in a rote.” Round Table staff 3; Junior Dance Com- mittee 3; Handicraft Club 4. Jennibelle Prichard Jen” She seems like a quiet person, but there's a twinkle in her eye, That often makes us wonder, what thoughts behind it lie.” French Club 4; Round Table staff 3; Year Book staff 4; G. R. C. 3, 4; Rum- son band and orchestra; Honor Society 4. Emily Pullen Em” My speech is deliberate, my action slow, And thus through life I’ll leisurely go.” Ping Pong Club 4; French Club 3; Class hockey 4; Class soccer 4; Handicraft Club 4; G. R. C. 3, 4. She does her task from day to day, And meets whatever comes her way.' Glee Club 1, 2; Banker 3; Soccer 2; Chapel program 1. Cheerful, gay, and full of fun, He is liked by everyone.” Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Year Book taff 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Baseball 4; Class basketball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom en- tertainments 2, 3; Senior Play 4. I Ralph Ribustelli Riby” If at first you don’t succeed, Try, try again.” Band; Orchestra; Class basketball; Rifle Club; Candy boy; Class baseball. Sterling Robinson Strib” But cheerfulness abounds with industry” Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club; Patrol. Page Twenty-seven Theodore Rose “Shadow” All his actions, they are such As to do no thing too much” Associate Editor of Round Table; Circu- lation Manager Round Table; Press Club; Vice-presiderfl of J. C. C.; Class basket- ball; Class baseball; Class track; Candy boy. Ruth Charlotte Rumer 'When I did well, I heard it never; When 1 did ill, 1 hear it ever” Glee Club; Patrol; Homeroom Chapel play; Banker; Soccer. Bunky, Jr.” Feiv hearts like his with virtue warmed. Few hearts with knowledge so informed.” Class football 1; Class basketball 1, 2, 3; Class baseball 2; Secretary of Class 2; President of Class 3; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Manager of football 4; Candy boy 2; Chairman Magazine Committee 4; Hi-Y Rho Beta; Patrol. Olga Schwenker 'Olga is of athletic fame, In dancing, basketball, and cheeri She’s always right in the game. Class volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class soccer 1, 2, 3; Class basketball 1; President of G. R. C. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain of varsity basketball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Eli-Y Vice-president 3; Student Council 2, 3; Secretary of Student Coun- cil 3; French Club 3, 4; Ping Pong C'ub 4; Chapel program 3; Homeroom Chairman 4; Cheerleader 3; Executive Committee 2, 3, 4. Verna Shafto •Ra An earnest girl with gentle ways You scarce know she’s about.” Senior Art Guild; Glee Clpffc 4; • Joseph Sharabba “Head” I will be master of what is my own. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Cheerleader 2; Football 3; Patrol 3, 4. Jane Sheldon “Jane” Did you ever see her grouchy? Did you ever see her sad? You can ahvays count on fane To be full of fun, and glad.” Volley ball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; G. R. C. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity basketball 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Art Guild 3, 4; Chapel program 3, 4; Baseball 3; Cheer- leader 3; Dramatic Club 4; Homeroom Record Keeper 3. Page Twenty-eight THE L(OUND TABLE 516V c Ed win Sherman Pat’ fA nice, unparticular man.’ Allen Sh 'But still his tongue Of weight is bore, Football Student Council 2, 3; Dano comr ittec 3; Homeroom basket- 3: LraFamatic Club 4; Chapel pro- )atrol 3; Homeroom Banker 2, 3; r Society 4. Janice Simon Jan” Janice is always cheerful Janice is always gay; She talks a lot of everything In her own bright, happy tv ay.” Band; Orchestra; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Senior Art Guild; Dramatic Club. Dorothy Smith Dottie” Chickee” Be wise, but not worldly wised’ Basketball 1; Banker 1; Soccer 2; Dane committee 3; Homeroom record keeper 4 G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym exhibition 1 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 1, 2, 3 Wilbur Smith Smitty” And ivhen a lady’s in the case You know all other things give place.” Ping Pong Club; Football 1, 3; Rifle Club; Class basketball; Class baseball; Candy boy. Reno” A pleasant manner, a cheery smile, The things that make one’s life worth while.” French Club 2, 3; Class volley ball 1; Class soccer 1; Class basketball 1, 2; Patrol 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 4; G. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. John Stoye I Jack” Hang sorrow, care’ll kill a cat. Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Candy boy 1 Class baseball 1; Class basketball 3, 4 Patrol 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Senior Play Dramatic Club; Chapel Program. Page Twenty-nine THE %OUND TABLE Dorothy Stryker Dot” A quiet unassuming girl A trait that’s scarce as the finest pearl.” Lloyd Sutton Who knows most, says least.” i� rf xA A William Sweel Wasky” The world knows nothing of its greatest men” Class football 1; Class basketball 1; Class baseball 1; Class track 1; Varsity basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity track 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Vice-president of Class 2, 3; Patrol 2, 3; Executive Committee 4; Student Council 4; Year Book staff 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Manager of Homeroom bas- ketball 4. 3IGV Ruth Taylor Ruthie” Merit is worthier than fame. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Til” et—but his hairI” Jeannette Truswell Quality not quanfity.” French Club 3; Dance Committee 3, 4. Tony Vaccarelli Vac” The great Alexander teas small in body.” Baseball Varsity; Varsity football; Var- sity basketball; Hi-Y; Dance Committee; l ing Pong Club. Page Thirty THE %OUND TABLE runt . Kenneth Van Brunt , Bumps” Keep the common road and you are safe.” Junior Chamber of Commerce Executive Committee 3. Helen Voorhees (Jm 'Angels are perfect; I am but a woman. Robert Voorhees Bob” I love fool’s experiments; I’m always making them.” Football 2; Year Book staff; Treasurer of Dramatic Club. Richard Warne Homeroom bask balljp ring Pong Club; Track 1. Sheldon Whiting Sammy” Patience is remedy for all ills.” Elizabeth Widley Liz” Babe” Thy modesty is a sandal to thy merit.” Honor Society; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Budget Committee; Class soccer; Class volley ball; Class basket- ball; Dance Committee; President of Senior Art Guild. Olga Williams Migget” A quiet inconspicuous maid.’ Sewing Circle; G. R. C.; Class baseball; Class basketball. Charles Wodehouse Charley” Manners, the final and perfect flower of noble character.” Hi-Y 4; Student Council 3; Class dance Committee 2, 3; Class basketball 2, 3; Varsity basketball 4; President of Class 4; Football 3, 4; Patrol; Senior (Play. Page Thirty-one VS)|t=! THE %OUND TABLE Reginald Wolcott Reggie” 'Haste makes tuas Football 2, 3, 4; FliiWcjrdfom basketball 3, 4; Band; Orchqs a;' Mil-Y; Dance Com- mittee 2 Richard Wolcott 'A true heart, a spirit high, Are written in his manly eye.” ) Dorothy Woolley 'Dot’ ‘She is a good typist— 1 mean a good type.” Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Round Table Dance Committee; Chapel program 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club; Minstrel Show. George Yanko Though vanquished, he could argue still.” Ways and Means Committee 1; Comrade Hi-Y 2; Class dance 2; Debating team; Homeroom basketball 2; French Club 3; Lions oratorical contest 3; Editor-in-chief of Year Book; Ping Pong Club 4; French Club 4; Science Club 4; Honor Society 4. John Zollinger Johnny” A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free.” Treasurer of Class 1; Student Council; Homeroom Chairman. Page Thirty-two THE %OUND TABLE Lavinia Zucco ma Z-ucco rM There’s so much joy in the world Why not enjoy it?” Varsity basketball 2, 4; Student Counc 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club C. I £ Thomas Algor A good man in all respects.” Class basketball 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4. Nathan Phipps Tippy” What dwarfs men is too much thinking.” Hilda Proctor -HU... Just a pal, kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Solomon Shipkin He may not be fast, He may not be quick, But whatever he is at, He is sure to stick.” Football 2, 3; Magazine contest 4; Flome- room basketball 3, 4. Dolores Williams Dot” Little said is little mended.” G. R. C. Page Thirty-three THE ROUND TABLE Farewell Red Bank High School Farewell Red Bank High School In this our last adieu, Regretfully we sever Fond ties and f riendships true. A troubled world is calling, And though ive fain would stay, We start life’s journey bravely, With blithesome hearts and gay. However rough the pathway, We shall not cease to strive To make it broad and happy When others shall arrive. And should we grow faint-hearted, Or halt at heat of day, Your love tvill spur us onward, Your teachings guide the way. With hope and high ambition The highway broad ive view, And pledge our love forever Old Red Bank High, to you. Page Thirty-four THE %OUND TABLE YEAR BOOK STAFF Page Thirty-six ROUND TABLE STAFF THE 'ROUND TABLE 3l 3V Editor-in-chief .. Business Manager Art Editor ....... The Year Book ..............................George Yanko .............................Mildred Swift ...........................Elizabeth Widley Literary Alice Simmonds Robert Voorhf.es Marie Koehne Dorothy Hallanan Anna Beichek Francis Maida Betty Megill Humor Martin Becker Bernard Clark William Sweel Charles Scheidt Joseph Sharaba Betty Stout COMMITTEES Art Americo Adams Ruth Adams Margaret Bordiuk George Maxfield Business Chadwick Hendrickson Louis Grand Harold Reynolds Agnes Cotgreave Anna Bottagaro Sports George Decker Roberta McKnight Walter Bruyere Herbert Cox Florence McDonald Typists Alice Cook Alida Zingale Irene Steuerwald Doris Eurich Betty Stout Alfred Porcelli The Round Table THE Round Table is published semi-monthly by the students of the journalism class under the supervision of Miss Hanna Johnson. The staff for the first term was as follows: Editor-in-chief ...................................Kathryn Golden News Editor .......................................Herbert Cox Sports Editors ....................................Roberta McKnight Jack Drennan Chester Farrar Feature Editors ...................................Victor Dorn Walter Thompson John Carton Subscription and Business .........................Boland Hutchins Kenneth Van Brunt Inez Lawyer Exchange Editor ...................................Anna Hall Page Thirty-seven THE %OUND TABLE rage Thirty-eight SCENE II— THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS” THE 'ROUND TABLE Senior Play THE Class of 193 3 gave their Senior Play, The Mummy and The Mumps,” on the nights of April 27 and 28. The play was efficient- ly coached by our teacher of Dramatics, Mrs. Theodora Brown. George Maxfield and his assistant, Lester Berkowitz, were stage managers; Rob- ert Voorhees and Douglas Hoyt, property managers; Martin Becker and Janice Simon, business managers. A synopsis of the play follows: Sir Hector Fish, famous English archeologist, scheduled to lecture at Fenella, a fashionable girls school near Boston, Mass., is rather incon- veniently quarantined for mumps. His failure to arrive at the proper time gives a young man, Francis Briscoe, whose fancy at that moment is lightly turning to thoughts of Maude Miller, a young student there, the opportunity to impersonate Sir Hector. Then things happen when the contents of the box prove to be Sir Hector himself. With Anna Hampton making a play for Sir Hector, and Billy Laidlaw carrying on a clandestine flirtation with Dulcie, one of those sad-eyed, boop-a-doop girls, with Sir Hector Fish confronting a double, and the stern Miss Laidlaw trying to keep her exclusive girls5 school free from the blandishments of the outside world, well, you all know what happened, and if you don’t, just use your imagination. Then to add to the humor of an already laughable situation, we have Racker, a frozen-face comedy handyman, Phoebe Beebe, determined reporter, and last but not least, Perkins, the rube55 detective. The cast, which was chosen from the February and June classes, was as follows: Sir Hector Fish—who impersonates the mummy Harold Reynolds Francis Briscoe—who impersonates Hector Walter Bruyere William Laidlaw .........................................Charles Wodehouse James Shammon ( Racker55) .................................Joseph Eschelbach Perkins—Sheriff .............................................Jack Stoye AnnaJTampton .......................................Ruth Stryker Maude Miller ......................................Edna Schmitt Dulcie Dumble ......................................Betty Megill Agathe Laidlaw—Preceptress .......................Marie Koehne Phoebe Beebe—Reporter Roberta McKnight Time: The present. Place: Fenella, a girls5 school in a small town near Boston. Page Thirty-nine THE %OUND TABLE VSl! 316V February Class History THE February Class of 1933 was organized in February, 1929. Flor- 1 ence MacDonald was elected president at the first meeting. Later on in the year the class colors of orange and black, the class flower, a white carnation, and the class motto, He conquers all who conquers himself,” were chosen. The first year was spent mainly in pursuing our numerous studies. The following year, as Sophomores, we were presided over by Don- ald Hubbard. Money was raised by theater and football benefits and the class dance, all of which proved very successful. Donald Hubbard was again our president during our Junior year. Then came the Junior-Senior Reception—an important event in any Junior’s life. George Decker, succeeding so well as chairman of the Reception, was elected chairman for the Junior Dance. This dance, another important event in our career as Juniors, was held March 18, and the gymnasium was elaborately decorated in green and white in honor of Saint Patrick. Jules Jaffe and his orchestra provided the dance music. Then came our last memorable year in Red Bank High School as dignified Seniors. The need of money for the Year Book became ap- parent and so began our struggles to obtain it. First came our partner- ship with the 12B class in selling magazines. Some money was realized in that way. Then came the Senior Dance. It proved to be a brilliant success with George Decker again as our chairman. It was held October 29 and, in accordance with Hallowe’en, the gym was decorated in or- ange and black. Music was furnished by McDermott’s orchestra and a number of our talented Seniors performed. Next came the Senior Play, The Mummy and the Mumps”, a witty comedy, coached by Mrs. Theodora Brown. Now the climax of our high schooi life is at hand—Commencement, a memorable event in everyone’s life. So ends our life as students of Red Bank high school. Page Forty THE %OUND TABLE Log of the Class of '33 Sept. 9, 1929. The S. S. Class of ’33 was launched in the harbor of Red Bank High School under the temporary guidance of Mrs. Frances Manning. Soon James Leddy took over the helm with Olga Schwenker as assistant navigator. Anna Beichek recorded the voyage in the log while John Zollinger, as purser, kept the ship from floundering on financial quicksands. From the top of the mast could be seen a purple and gold pennant bearing the words, Labor omnia vincit”. The voyage was made pleasant by frequent plunges in the swimming pool and by beach excursions at inter- esting places where truly strange and wonderful sights were seen. Sept. 8, 1930. After a summer of reconditioning, the good ship Class of ’33 was again ready to continue its cruise. Now, with Miss Mary Rice as captain, the voyage was resumed with fair weather and smooth sailing ahead. James Leddy stayed at the helm; William Sweel was co-pilot; Charles Scheidt took the log and Anna Bot- tagaro served as purser. June 5, 1931. Sophomore Dance. A gala night in the ship’s cruise! The main deck re-echoed to the sound of men’s deep voices mingled with the laughter of beautifully-gowned ladies as they danced to the melodious strains of McDermott’s orchestra. Much talent was discovered among the ship’s passengers, and such well known enter- tainers as Olga Schwenker, Roberta McKnight, and Dorothy Woolley added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Sept. 14, 1931. A summer at anchor, and once more the Ship of ’33 was on its way. Charles Scheidt advanced his position to helms- man, with William Sweel again co-pilot. This year the log was kept by Martin Becker and Carolyn Minton was purser. At this time an emblem was adopted whereby each passenger might for- ever afterwards recognize his fellow traveller. Fittingly enough, this was a ring with a ship and a nautical emblem upon it. Jan. 15, 1932. Junior-Senior Reception. This event was the most formal of all the ship’s functions. Junior passengers entertained their Senior friends in the main ball room—made impressive by banners, soft lights, and elaborate decorations. Jules Jaffe’s or- chestra furnished music for dancing. Page Forty-one THE %OUND TABLE March 18, 1932. Junior Dance. With the success of the Junior- Senior Reception still in mind, in a few weeks the ship’s passengers again assembled in the ball room. Once more the popular orchestra of Micky McDermott supplied the music for dancing. In addition to the ship’s well-known entertainers, Jasper Sharabba and Irving Richroath won the favor of all by their clever specialty numbers. Sept. 12, 1932. The Ship of ’33 began the last year of its cruise with the steady hand of Charles Wodehouse navigating a course directly toward graduation—the final port. Martin Becker, ever faithful in duty, was rewarded by promotion to assistant navigator; Anna Bottagaro was completing the log, and Roberta McKnight was guarding the key to the vault room. Fair weather had favored most of the cruise, but at this point high winds and the waves of depression somewhat weakened the ship’s timbers so that expensive repairs were needed. This financial situation was successfully met by a magazine campaign conducted among the passengers. Oct. 29, 1932. Senior Dance. For the last time the Senior passengers entertained their fellow-travellers in the ship’s large ball room. Mingled with the gaiety of the occasion was an undercurrent of regret that the pleasant friendships which had been formed on board must end so soon. March 30-31, 1933. Senior Play. Great dramatic ability had been shown among the passengers during the entire cruise, and this was finally evidenced when the play, The Mummy and the Mumps,” was produced a short time before the ship reached port. June, 1933. The years of this unusual cruise had passed all too quick- ly, and now in the distance, already the dim outlines of the port could be seen; there remained only the Captain’s Dinner, a few bad hours in the rough channel of final examinations, and the ship of ’33, after four years of diligent navigation, was at last in port. A farewell gathering was held before landing at which each Senior passenger received a ribbon-tied passport; then slowly and with real regret, the voyagers left the ship, never again, perhaps, to en- joy such a carefree, happy cruise as that of the good ship Class of ’33. Page Forty-two MIZATBN Organizations Let’s drink a toast to Red Bank High, And all the friends we’ve made, And pledge ourselves ne’er to for- get. Nor let fond memories fade; And ivhen the coming years have passed Perhaps we’ll heave a sigh, And live again in memory Those days at Red Bank High. THE %OUND TABLE V3IP THE HONOR SOCIETY Page Forty-four THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE %OUND TABLE vale 51SV The Honor Society DECAUSE scholarship should be recognized and emphasized, the Phi Beta Kappa Society was organized among our colleges in 1776. Soon the national development of this feeling prompted the formation of the National Honor Society. The new society was intended to do for the high schools what Phi Beta Kappa was doing for the colleges. Thus, the object of the Red Bank Chapter of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the de- velopment of character in pupils of Red Bank High School. Membership in this chapter is based on the four qualities before mentioned. Eligible candidates must stand in the first third of their classes in scholarship. Any member who falls below the standards which were the basis for his election is dropped from the chapter by a majority vote of the faculty. The officers are president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer chosen by a majority of the votes cast by the members. No pupils can serve as an officer for more than one semester. Mr. Skakandy is the adviser of the Red Bank Chapter of the National Honor Society. He explains to the new members the purpose of the organization and sponsors the meetings. All the activities of the chapter are subject to the approval of the principal. Regular meetings are held the first week of every month, the first meeting of each semester being devoted to the election of officers. Special meetings may be held at the call of the president. The Student Council THE Student Council was organized primarily to give the students of Red Bank High School an opportunity to express themselves on current school problems and to create a deliberative body of students and faculty to consider jointly problems of school administration. The accomplishments of the organization have been numerous and worthy. The latest accomplishments have been the organization of a County Student Council where problems arising between schools are discussed. The other successful projects of the organization are the following: publishing the Handbook, organizing the patrol system, the budget system, and the point system, planning chapel programs, and choosing the winner of the Balfour Medal. The representatives chosen at large from the student body are as follows: Louise Parker, William Sweel, Charles Scheidt. Page Forty-five THE %OUND TABLE !|SV THE GIRLS’ HI-Y Page Forty-six THE BOYS’ HI-Y THE %OUND TABLE vsir 3ISV The Girls' Hi-Y THE purpose of the Girls’ Hi-Y Club, like that of the boys’ organiza- tion, is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club tries to pro- mote good fellowship and to aid in the development of any project which it believes beneficial to the school or community. Just at present it is considering a new school song which it hopes will be acceptable to the students. Members are voted in at definite times, but the member- ship is limited. Meetings are held twice a month at the Y. M. C. A. House on the corner of Branch and Hudson Avenue. The officers are President, Ruth Mack; Vice-President, Olga Schwenker; Secretary, Jane Sheldon; Treasurer, Jean Morrow. The members are Ruth Mack, Olga Schwenker, Jane Sheldon, Jean Morrow, Leila Wood, Judy Avati, Millie Swift, Claire Davey, Florence MacDonald, Mary Ann Sieling, Dorothy Hallanan, Alice Simmonds, Janice Simon, Anna Shipkin, Patricia Gopsill, Isabel Paynter, Irene Steuerwald, Eleanor Alexander, Lavinia Zucco, Elizabeth Widley, Joan Smith, Caroline Chadwick, Anna Bottagaro, Louise Parker, Phyllis Miles, Betty Ackerman, Marjorie Fritz. Miss Margaret Thompson is adviser of the Club. The Boys Hi-Y THE present Hi-Y Club was formed by the union of the Comrade group and the Kappa Tau in September, 1932, to form the Rho Beta. The creed of the club is as follows: The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” At the first meeting of the Rho Beta an election of officers was held. Those elected were the following: President, Walter Bruyere; Vice-President, Herbert Cox; Secretary, Tony Savage; Treasurer, Ernest Griffiths. The group has for an adviser and leader, Mr. F. B. Pettingill. During the year the group has been swimming several times at the pool in the Y” building at Asbury Park. Each year the group also sends delegates to the State Older Boys’ Conferences, which are held in various cities. The group also has an organized basketball team which plays the other Y’s”. Those belonging to the Rho Beta at present are Charles Wode- house, Antonio Vaccarelli, Charles Scheidt, John Regan, Richard Morris, John Mandeville, Richard E. McCoach, Robert Higgenbotham, Chad- wick Hendrickson, Richard Hammell, George Decker, Donald Hub- bard, James Stokes, Lloyd Vaccarelli, Robert Sheldon, Joseph Paolucci, Arthur Duske, Albert Fazzone, Vincent Paladino, Leo Cloth. Page Forty-seven THE 'ROUND TABLE THE BAND Page Forty-eight THE ORCHESTRA THE %OUND TABLE vsit 5ISV Band and Orchestra ■ HE purpose of the Red Bank High School Band and Orchestra is to give opportunity for those who own instruments to develop and enjoy themselves in a musical way. Beginners are taught in group in- structions on Thursday after school free of charge if they provide their own instruments. Regular rehearsals for the band are held on Tuesday in the auditorium at 3:15 P. M., and for the orchestra, on Wednesday. Special meetings are called as required. Both organizations furnish music for the school on appropriate occasions. The rewards for membership are one point per year towards grad- uation and a school letter for two consecutive years of membership. To earn a letter, the candidate must have played at the regular perform- ances, attended rehearsals regularly, and must have been recommended by the leader. The band, consisting of twenty-six members, is divided into sec- tions. There are five trumpets, two clarinets, a piccolo, six saxophones, two trombones, a baritone, two basses, a bass drum, cymbals and three snare drums. Mr. Wilhelm is the director and Henry Bainton, the drum-major. The orchestra has thirty-eight members. There are fourteen first violins, six second violins, three alto saxophones, two tenor saxophones, two clarinets, a flute, three trumpets, an alto horn, a baritone horn, a trombone, a tuba, drums, and a piano. The leader and instructor is Mr. Baker. Page Forty-nine THE OUND TABLE School Clubs A LTHOUGH the Ping Pong Club was organized this year, it has made much progress already. The club has two tables and meets twice a week with Mr. Skakandy and Mr. Strauss as advisers. The French Club was organized in 1927 under the personal super- vision of Miss Leonora Hodgdon. The club presents at least one chapel program each year. Membership is restricted to members of the eleventh or twelfth grades who have an average of C” or better in that subject. The Spanish Club holds its meetings every two weeks during activi- ties period. In this meetings Spanish only is spoken and thus the stu- dents get practice in using the language. Miss Lord is the adviser. The Science Club was organized this year under the guidance of Mr. Rex, the Physics and Chemistry instructor. The club has meetings every other week in which current scientific inventions or discoveries are discussed. The club has made one trip to the Carlton theatre and an- other to Fort Monmouth. The Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Baker meets every day during second period; it presents numerous programs during the year in the auditorium. One half point per year is awarded for membership in the club. The Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized in 1929. The purpose of the club is to acquaint members with business in general. This is accomplished by numerous trips to business institutions of Red Bank. The Dramatic Club, with Mrs. Brown, the teacher of Dramatic Reading, as adviser, plans and presents many programs in Senior Chapels. This year a very successful minstrel show was given. Students of drawing who have had one or more years of the subject and whose average is C” or over are eligible for admission to the Art Club. During the year trips are made to New York to visit the museum and other places of interest. Miss Hallock is the adviser. Page Fifty THE %OUND TABLE CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1934 History June Class 1934 PHE June Class of 1934 came into being in September, 193 0, under the temporary ■ guidance of Miss Seeley. The motto, Onward and Upward”, was chosen and Abraham Zager was elected president. During the course of the year the class made trips to the pool. In their sophomore year, Abraham Zager was again chosen president; Peggy Sickles was elected vice president; Harry Lake, secretary, and Ruth Hayes, treasurer. The annual sophomore dance upheld the traditions of Red Bank High by being one of the outstanding social events of the year. The following year the class made Richard Morris their president; Leo Cloth, their vice president; Harry Lake, secretary, and Frank Loversidge, treasurer. This year Mr. Skakandy became the class adviser. Once more, on December 23, the class held their annual dance at the gym. The record crowd testified to its success. With this event the season’s activities came to a close and the class eagerly looks forward to its senior year. Page Fifty-one THE XOUND TABLE 3li - — ■ - i Hfflp CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 Page Fifty-two To each of us there comes a dream In the field of sports to reign supreme; To see gay flags in bright array, To hear the crowd in wild acclaim, As, %vin or lose, we play the game, A lasting tribute to the Red and Gray. THE %OUND TABLE Page Fifty-four 193 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL THE rf{OUND TABLE Football AS we look at the record of the 1932 football team of Red Bank High School, we see four victories and four defeats, a credit- able record for a team which, with the exception of two players, was composed entirely of green material. The season opened with a 6-0 defeat at the hands of Trenton High School. The game was nip and tuck until the last quarter when Trenton threw a forty yard forward pass for the only score of the game. The team next traveled to Elizabeth, New Jersey, to take on Thomas Jefferson High School where they emerged the victors by a 6-0 score. In the third quarter Tony Savage, Red Bank center, intercepted a Thomas Jefferson pass and ran 20 yards for the Red and Gray’s first score of the season. The Red and Gray next met a powerful Long Branch team at home. Red Bank was overthrown 26-0 due to their failure to set up a pass defense. The boys were undaunted, however, and on the follow- ing Saturday came back to lick a fightnig Leonardo eleven. At the end of the first half Red Bank was trailing 7-0. The boys came back in the second half and pushed over two touchdowns to win 13-7. On the following Saturday the team traveled to Nep- tune where they met a heavy Neptune team. For the first time, the team seemed to click. They rolled up a 26-0 score against their heavier rivals. This victory gave the team more confidence and they were all set for Princeton on the following Saturday. In the first five minutes of play in the Princeton game, Princeton completed a pass for a touchdown; this awoke the Red and Gray, who scored thirty points before the final whistle had blown. Princeton, however, scored once more in the closing minutes of play, the final score being 30-12. The following Saturday was an open date for the Red and Gray eleven. One the next Saturday the highly rated Asbury Park eleven was to pay a visit to Red Bank. Because of bad weather, however, the game was postponed until Monday. Red Bank held its own throughout the first half but was overpowered in the second half. The Asbury Park All State quarterback Butch” Bruno scored all of their twenty-one points against Red Bank. The Red Bank men were unable to score although they were inside the Asbury Park ten yard stripe on several occasions. With but a two day rest after the Asbury Park game, Red Bank met the strong South River eleven for the last game on Thanksgiving Day. This was the best game witnessed on the local gridiron for the 1932 season. The teams were very evenly matched. In the third quarter the South River center broke through the line to block a Red Bank kick and recover the ball for a touchdown. South River failed to convert the extra point. This proved to be the only tally of the game and the game ended with Red Bank on South River’s five yard line and the score 6-0 in favor of South River. Some of the outstanding Red Bank players for the 1932 season were Walter Bruyere, right guard, who made the All State B team, Tony Savage, center, and Leo Cloth, fullback, who also received All State honors. Page Fifty-five THE %OUND TABLE T3IGV Page Fifty-six THE 'ROUND TABLE Girls' Basketball gASKETBALL! What a great deal this word has come to mean to our class! To be sure we didn’t show much interest in our Freshman Year because Freshmen are not allowed to play on the varsity team. In 1931, our Sophomore year, we made our debut in basketball. Olga Schwencker and Florence Mac- Donald, under the coaching of Miss Ruth Leddy, made the varsity squad. Olga Schwencker played especially well in the guard position. Then came 1932, and this year brought us Miss Jeanette Matthews as our leader and coach. This was a more successful year with Olga Schwencker as cap- tain, and Jane Sheldon, Roberta McKnight, and Anna Bottagaro playing on the first team. Other members on the squad were Florence MacDonald and Ruth Mack. In 1933, our last and most important year, the entire first team was made up of members of our class including Florence MacDonald, Captain, Anna Bottagaro, Roberta McKnight, Ruth Adams, Olga Schwencker, and Jane Sheldon. The other members of the squad were Ruth Mack, Harriet Mann, and Lavinia Zucco. Louise Parker was manager of this successful team which won four out of six games. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES Alumni ............................ 14 Asbury Park ....................... 31 Asbury Park ....................... 27 Atlantic Highlands ................. 8 Freehold .......................... 14 Atlantic Highlands ................. 7 Red Bank...................... 29 Red Bank...................... 10 Red Bank....................... 9 Red Bank...................... 22 Red Bank...................... 16 Red Bank...................... 40 Page Fifty-seven THE %OUND TABLE Boys' Basketball THE basketball season started in Red Bank with little optimism due to the fact that but one veteran had returned from the powerful ’32 quintet. Coach William Sherwood, however, whipped the cagers into an outfit of surprising power at times. The opening contest with Gloucester City proved to be one of the closest of the season with the Red and Gray emerging a 20-19 victor on Chet Farrar’s shot in the closing minute of play. The team continued its winning ways by taking over Atlantic High- lands 29-27. The school boys met their first setback at the hands of the powerful, more experienced Alummni five by a 18-12 score. Next came the arch rivals, South River, who fell before the Bankers in a close contest 21-18. The great Asbury Park five came to Red Bank confident of victory but emerged only a 21-20 victor on a last minute foul shot. The local boys then went on a four game winning streak at the expense of Long Branch, Nep- tune, the hitherto undefeated Lakewood, and South River. Then came the most crushing defeat of the season at the hands of As- bury Park who trampled over the locals 3 5-8. Long Branch was again defeated as well as Plainfield. From the Plainfield game until the end of the season the team failed to register a single win, recording a losing streak of five consecutive games to South Orange, Princeton, Lakewood, Neptune, and Atlantic Highlands. The state tournament opened with the Red and Gray meeting South River for the third time, and for the third time the local boys were victorious. Although the game went to overtime, the final score was 28-27. The next opponent in the tournament for the locals was Long Branch, to whom they lost a slow game 27-21, thereby being eliminated from the state tournament. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCORES Gloucester City ................... 19 Atlantic Highlands ................ 27 Alumni ............................ 18 South River ....................... 18 Asbury Park ....................... 21 Long Branch ....................... 17 Neptune ........................... 15 Lakewood .......................... 17 South River ....................... 21 Asbury Park ........................ 3 5 Long Branch ........................ 9 Plainfield ........................ 14 South Orange ...................... 30 Princeton ......................... 20 Lakewood .......................... 24 Neptune ........................... 22 Atlantic Highlands ................ 20 Red Bank...................... 20 Red Bank...................... 29 Red Bank...................... 12 Red Bank...................... 21 Red Bank...................... 20 Red Bank...................... 22 Red Bank...................... 18 Red Bank...................... 18 Red Bank...................... 23 Red Bank....................... 8 Red Bank...................... 15 Red Bank...................... 34 Red Bank...................... 20 Red Bank...................... 13 Red Bank...................... 23 Red Bank....................... H Red Bank...................... 18 Page Fifty-eight W«K) Humor Light of heart we've tripped along, Four short years of joy and song. Studies have not dimmed our fun We've been happy—every one. Through depression we've been cheer ful Not a soul has e'er been fearful; We shall cherish through the ages Love and laughter in these pages. THE 'ROUND TABLE Seniors Name Famous For Weakness Disposition Destination M. Berlow Nose Sports Good Scout Wrestling Champ H. Cox Feet Phyllis Smiling Newark Star Eagle B. Clark Flirting Homework Fair School Teacher W. Dean Hair Casting Bashful Fish Business A. Bottagaro Baskets Picone Sunny Wife of Contractor L. Berkowitz Ping Pong Dribbling Fiery Ping Pong Champ M. Becker Debating Drama Witty President G. Decker Walk Football Angelic Sunday School Teacher L. Millar Picking up Girls Fords Bluffing Man About Town D. Hubbard Fords Louise Shy Chauffeur C. Davey Pennsylvania Chemistry Darn Nice Minister’s Wife F. MacDonald Dimples Bud Great A small cottage W. Bruyere A’s Girls Fiery Some college E. Herndon Being Tom Boy Cheering Gay The Stage J. Falvo Dough Chestnut Street Smiling Bakery C. Mazza Poise Girls Darling Marathon T. Savage Football Pool Room Rosy Clothing Factory R. McKnight Dancing School Cheerful Stage O. SCHWENKER Sports History Jovial Olympic Team D. Hoyt Flirting Boxing Bashful Baker V. Paladino Football Girls Obliging Mussolini J. Paollucci Giggling Basketball O. K. Congress L. Grand Orchestra Girls Fair Shoemaker G. Yanko A’s Wildness Frank Bank President E. WlDLEY Problems Homework Pleasing Secretary H. Reynolds Talking French Very Sweet Zoo C. Farrar Flirting Girls Congenial Golf Pro. T. Vaccarelli Football Teasing Joe Indifferent Caddy Master J. Sharabba Track Mild Witty Barber Shop C. WoDEHOUSE Clothes Girls Pleasant Sport Writer F. Maida Marks Teasing Witty Farmer V. Linbarger Looks Riding Haughty Farmer’s Wife G. DeMaio Speeches Girls Faithful Reporter N. Y. Sun A. Marascio Smile History O. K. Barber Shop J. - Stoye Cheer Leader Teasing Moody R. B. Police H. Pitcher Kidding Girls Easy Chauffeur B. Hutchins Hair Round Table Great Reporter N. Y. Paper J. Eschelbach Hair Track Witty Business J. Simon Smile Palm Reading Razzy A Cottage Small? R. Mack Sports Boys Boyish Olympic Team K. Golden Poems Vivian Meek Minister’s Wife H. Bainton Marks Football Games Gay Bar J. Caprione Algebra The A’s Jovial Bachelor Apt. R. Warner Height Kidding Shy Bank Teller B. Megill Talking Boys Great Broadway D. Hallanan Marks Bobby Sunny President’s Secretary G. Maxfield Trapping Golf Great Caddy Master W. SwEEL Football Kidding Pleasing Olympic Team Page Sixty THE 'HOUND TABLE Class Statistics THE entire class tips the scales at 19,512 pounds or almost ten tons. 8 The average girl weighs 119 1 8 pounds while the average boy weighs 139 5 6 pounds. Altogether we are 82 5 feet, 8 inches tall—nothing low down about us! 5 feet 4 inches is the average height for the girls and the boys average 5 feet 7 inches. The class as a whole has a very good understanding. A shoe size 105000 would fit the class foot. It seems the girls’ feet aren’t entirely responsible for this size, the average being 5 1 3, while the boys take 8 1 2. How old are we? Not 16 or 18 but 2 5 52 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 seventeen forty-fourths compared with the boys’ average of seventeen and twenty-four thirty- sevenths. Brown eyes seem to be predominant in the class, both with the girls and with the boys. The musical instrument the average girl plays is the piano while the musical instrument the average boy plays is—none. Most of the girls and boys prefer the Republican party while some of us like our beer so we favor the Democrats. Pssst-Hic Bruyere is the class’s only Communist! Chemistry seems to be the boys’ worst subject; the girls don’t like history. The girls like typing and the boys like problems. The girls think Jasper Sharabba is the wittiest member of the class; the boys think Martin Becker is the wittiest. There is no doubt as to what our favorite dessert is: PIE A LA MODE!!! With all these statistics we’re bound to win—not saying what! The most popular The most studious The best personality The best athlete The best dressed The most bashful The best looking Did most for class The most likely to succeed Boy Charles Wodefiouse Charles Scheidt George Decker William Sweel Martin Becker Clement Mazza Donald Hubbard George Yanko Gasper De Maio Girl Roberta McKnight Dorothy Hallanan Florence MacDonald Olga Schwenker Vivian Linbarger Mary New Vivian Linbarger Mildred Swift Elizabeth Widley Page Sixty-one THE ROUND TABLE Senior Automobile Headlights ......Miss Rice Miss Barney Search Light .........Faculty Engine .................Books Steering Wheel, Charles Wodehouse Accelerator Charles Scheidt Nuts ............Class of ’34 Gasoline ........Class Spirit Cut Out Flossie MacDonald Horn ...................Allan Shoemaker Wheels ....Jeanette Truswell Roberta McKnight Janice Simon Ruth Mack Shock Absorber Anna Beichek Self Starter ..Gasper De Maio Clutch ............Class Dues Extra Tire ..Harold Reynolds Tail Light .William Jennings Exhaust .......Douglas Hoyt Esso ..........Martin Becker Essolube ....Vivian Linbarger License ..................1933 Muffler....................Mr. Seiber Running Board Ruth Stryker Doors ................Diplomas Carburetor ....Bernard Clark Air Cleaner...Olga Schwenker Fan ......................Edna Schmitt Cylinder ...............George Decker Mrs. Cox: My son is getting along very well on the track team. Last night he told me he burned up the track, and it must be so because I went up to the athletic field this morning and the track was all cinders. Claire Davey: What is science? Berkowitz: How can you be so dumb? Science is one of those things that say, Keep off the Grass.” What is worse than raining cats and dogs? Hailing street cars. Shoemaker: Want to have supper with me tonight, Truswell? Jeanette Truswell: Ed love to. Shoemaker: O. K. Tell your mother to set an extra place at supper. Page Sixty-two THE XOUND TABLE - ■ IIS� ' AUTOGRAPHS Page Sixty-three COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CLASS OF JUNE 1933 of the SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Red Bank, N. J. June Nineteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three. CLASS MOTTO—“Labor Omnia Vincit” CLASS COLORS—Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER—Yellow Rose HONOR ROLL Ruth Louise Adams Eleanor Elliott Alexander Anna A. Beichek Alice Dorothy Bloom Dorothy Rita Hallanan Evelyn Doyle Holloway Charles Gerard Layman Francis Maida George Dolbow Maxfield Jennie Belle Prichard Emily Ligier Pullen Charles Ervin Scheidt Alvin Richard Tilley Elizabeth Marie Widly George Yanko CLASS ROLL CLASSICAL COURSE. Eleanor Elliott Alexander Vincent Paladino Cornelius Joseph Guiney Alvin Richard Tilley Francis Maida SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Martin Becker Edwin Beekman Lester Ivin Berkowitz Edward Berry Walter Reeve Bruyere, 3rd. Bernard Joseph Clark, Jr. Gasper Henry DeMaio Joseph Oliver Eschelbach Louis Lionel Grand Charles Douglas Hoyt Norman Edgar Lamb Charles Gerard Layman Philip MacKay Anthony William Marascio Richard Everett McCoach Harold Heyer Reynolds Sterling Coleman Robinson Joseph Sharabba Anthony Vaccarelli Robert Ramsey Voorhees Charles Oakeley Wodehouse Richard G. Wolcott George Yanko John J. Zollinger GENERAL COURSE. Ruth Louise Adams Thomas Kinsey Algor Charles Herbert Alleyne Henry Ellsworth Bainton Matthew Edwin Barrah Thomas Shreve Beers Mark Twin Berlow Floyd George Bliss Henry John Canonico Caroline Caprione John Caprione John William Carton, Jr. Caroline Elizabeth Chadwick Edison Colio Mary Jeannette Conway Randolph Arthur Cook Herbert Eugene Cox Victor Louis DeLuca George Landon Dingman Cora Louise Douglass Joseph John Falvo Marguerite Geroni Joseph Martina Natale Oscar Roger Norman Joseph Mario Paolucci Charles Herbert Parkell Isabel Frances Paynter Napoleon John Pingatore Harry David Pitcher Alfred Frederic Porcelli Jennie Belle Prichard Hilda Mae Proctor Ralph Ribustelli Theodore Grandin Rose Charles Ervin Scheidt Olga Schwenker Kathryn Ann Golden Dorothy Rita Hallanan Harold Hendrickson Eleanor Mae Henry Donald Pearce Hubbard Benjamin Boland Hutchins Virginia Bell Ilch William George Jennings Francis Breamer Jordan Russell Street Jordan Robert Thomas Kreger Vivian Binbarger Geraldine Lyons Frank Bernard Maloney Harriett Evelyn Mann George Edward Marshall, Jr. 'George Dolbow Maxfield Clement D. Mazza Edwina Mary McClaskey Alfred R. McCue Roberta Cathrine McKnight Leigh Grant Millar Jane Vivian Sheldon Edwin Statesir Sherman Solomon Shipkin Benjamin Allen Shoemaker, Jr. Wilbur V. Smith Ruth Mae Stryker Lloyd Kendall Sutton William J. Sweel Jeannette Wilbur Truswell Kenneth Braun VanBrunt Sheldon George Whiting Elizabeth Marie Widly Olga Louise Williams Lavinia Ann Zucco COMMERCIAL COURSE. Anna A. Beichek Alice Dorothy Bloom Frances Margaret Bordiuk Anna P. Bottagaro Clara Madeline Clark Dorothy Curchin Dorothy Decher Juanita Corene Edmund Margaret Ann Egan Mary Ann Fischer Chester LeRoy Forrar James Scott Gibbons Ruth Ida Mack Elizabeth Mikulchik Kathryn Ann McGrath Joyce Evelyn Mercer Caroline Minton Elizabeth Emily Minton Mary Elizabeth New Mary Virginia Pratt Emily Ligier Pullen Emma Mary Rafi Ruth Charlotte Rumer Verna Rae Shafto Pearl H. D. Goodridge Lillian Greaves Anna Florence Hall Edith M. Harvey Edwa Herndon Richard Sumner Hill Evelyn Doyle Holloway Zoe Elizabeth Hurley Emil Louis Jakubecy Marie Koehne George William Smullen, Jr. Irene Helen Steuerwald John Herman Stoye Dorothy Anna Stryker Ruth Taylor Helen A. Voorhees Fred Richard Warner Reginald Borden Wolcott Dorothy VanDerveer Woolley Alida D. Zingale HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY. EDWIN C. GILLAND, Superintendent HARRY C. Sieber, Principal CHARLES A. WOLBACH, Vice-Principal A. LeRoy Baker ------- Katherine Barney ----- Theodora B. Brown .... Elizabeth Craddock ... Ada A. Crandall ...... Henry Fisher --------- Marian J. Galbreath .... Edna Hallock ......... Leonora Hodgdon ------- Hanna Johnson ........— H. Carl Kait ......... Hilda Karns ........... Henry J. Kuntz ........ Edith Lord ............ Dorothy Macintosh _____ Jeannette Matthews — Donald Needham -------- Robert J. Patrick ..... Leon Rex ............. Mary Margaret Rice .... Leola M. Robinson ..... William G. Sherwood .... Stephen O. Skakandy ... Sara G. Stanger ....... George W. Strauss ..... Nora Strauss ......... Margaret H. Thompson May Throckmorton ...... Helen Van Dorn ........ .............................Music ...............English and Spanish .English, Stenography and Dramatics ...............English and History .History and Problems of Democracy ............Commercial Geography .......................Mathematics ........................ Drawing .......................... French ...Business Subjects and Journalism .......English and Commercial Law ------------------------- Biology ................... Bookkeeping ......................... Spanish ......................... English .......Physical Education (Girls) ..............French and English .....................Mathematics ...........Chemistry and Physics ...........................Latin .....Stenography and Typewriting .......Physical Education (Boys) .............History and Biology .........................English .....Mathematics and Economics ....................... English .English and History of Literature .......................Librarian .......................Secretary