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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1934 volume:

TIME ROUND TABLE Published by I hr CLASSES 0E FEBRUARY AND JUNE 11934 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—FEBRUARY President .......... ..........JAMES STOKES Vice-President.................BEATRICE LEWIS Secretary............................. JEAN FIX Treasurer................... MORTON WEJNTRAUB SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—JUNE President...................... BRA 11AM ZAGER Vice-President....................JAMES LEDDY Secretary ........................ MARRY LAKE Treasurer ........................ RL'fi 1 MAYES RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL Red Rank. New Jersey FOREWORD livery year the Senior class compiles a written record of all its high school activities in the form of a year booh. Stored within this year book are the past records of the senior class. This class has advanced through the grades together, has graduated together and will always be together—in memory— within this year book. Because of the limited funds at our disposal TtV, the Staff, have found it necessary to omit from the year-book all pictures of clubs and classes, but in llieir stead we have placed interesting writings which, we hope, will create a clear 1under- standing of our various activities. And now, in behalf of the class, I wish to thank sincerely our advisers, Mr. Skakandy and Mr. Kait, who so ably assisted us in making possible this year-book and also the faculty and students who aided us in gathering the material contained herein. We have tried to the best of our ability to make this as attractive as any other year-book issued from this school, and 7ce sincerely hope that it will meet with the approval of every reader. Frank Lovi:ksiih;i: THE ROUND TABLE THE FACULTY Hirst Hoic. left to rujht: Dorothy Macintosh Theodora Brown Marian J. Ga!brcath Mary M. Rice Edwin C. Gilland Second Nine, left to right: llnnna Johnson Edith S. Lord Edna Hal lock Third Rote, left to right: George Y. Strauss Henry T. Kuntz Donald A. Needham Other Members of Faculty Elizabeth Rogers Ida A. Grover Hilda Karns I tarry C. Sieber Jeanette M. Kinkle Margaret H. Thompson Katherine Barney Stephen ( . Sk kandy Henry Fisher Leonora Hodgd.m Leola Robinson Madeline Gates Nora Strauss Robert J. Patrick 11. Carl kait Leon Rex not in photo: Willard Rinehart William Sherwood May Throckmorton Tatjc Three THE ROUND TABLE FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS r i BBS� jHn Jmm B, Ik 1 ( bcu c tsi;c c vV; C J c 1 THE ROUND TABLE OUR ADVISORS Ml . T1 A(. I IKS in a corner room in the junior hi,i'll school building and has black hair—owns a Ford roadster and occupants arc always provided with a leopard skin robe—it has six wheels and side curtains—he teaches Kuglish, Commercial Law. and study periods. Haven’t you guessed who it is? lie signs his name 11. Carl Kait and has it on a rubber stamp—spends many of his evenings at New Jersey Law School, but when asked when lie'll pass his bar exams, he smiles and says lie is not vrr well acquainted with the bars, what with repeal and all—has been at Red Rank high school for five years and enjoys the fact that lie is the only bachelor in the senior building—when nervous or thoughtful runs his fingers around his collar— was a Boy Scout around the years of 1918-19)9—had the pleasure of meeting the late King of Belgium—enjoys onera—very modest—hates publicity—talks with hands in pockets—not adverse to ladies—graduated from high school in about the year 1924—one ideal is his brother, who graduates this year from Annapolis— is definitely not married and further states that he hasn't the time to get married— thinks that high school students are divided into three classes, the workers, the workers and shirkers, and the shirkers—once worked for a Philadelphia newspaper. II__I IS INITIALS are S (). S., which could mean anything. For instance, here. Scandals of Sko would he appropriate. He is a man of versatile abilities—lias been a miner, painter, truck driver, carpenter, ditch digger, restaurant manager, ran a steam shovel—once sold ladies' silk hosiery but quit because he found it would soon be necessary to wear glasses—during the war held three jobs at once—graduated from high school in 1920—is an accomplished pianist, having studied for seventeen years—has grown nine mustaches since living in Red Bank—lost the last one in an election day bet—speaks live different languages—first learned German and did not learn Knglish till nine years old— once received a kiss from a movie actress for getting her a package of cigarettes— never smokes more than one package of cigarettes a day—often reads all night and then teaches school next day—reads “dime novels and then alternates to hooks with “ten dollar words—had a piece taken out of his rib and put on his nose which accounts for the bumn on it—talks rapidly and with gestures—once was kicked in the head by a mule—favorite hobbies are fishing and gardening but wishes he could travel extensively—has no definite plans for his son’s career but will expose him to several professions—always works during summer vacations. Td( c Seven � THE ROUND TABLE John Martin A rmstrong “Jack” “.In honest wan, Sir, is able to speak for himself when a knave is not.” Class Basketball: class track. Hyatt Edward Cunningham “Hyatt” ”There are but few faces in the world that can afford to smile Donald Frederick Dressier “Don” “Singers are merry and free from sorrows and cares. Kathryn Jean Fix “Jean ”. ln ounce of mirth is ;worth a pound of sorrow ’ Ciris’ Basketball I ; Girls' Varsity Basketball 2 Homeroom Chairman 3; Girls’ Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; N ear Book Staff a: Senior Patrol 4: Class Officer 4; Publicity Com. 3- Lilli an Catherine Body Lil” '‘Great works are performed not by strength, but by perseverance. Girls’ Basketball: dance committee. Victor Manget Dorn “Vic” From the croton of his head to the sole of his feet he is all mirth.” Round Table Editor: Dramatic Club (Pres.); Patrol: Class Com- mittee : Publicity Committee. Arthur Charles Duske, Jr, “Art With him that knocks at the door of peace, seek not hostility.” French Club (Treas.); Class Secre- tary; Sec. Boys’ Hi-Y; Dramatic Club; Cheerleader; Patrol; Class Committee; Graduation Committee; Dance Committee; Candy Salesman; Baseball 3. 4; Class Basketball 2. 3: Radio Club 3: Senior Play. Phihp Anthony Gettis Honk” “.I man who conquers himself conquers the world.” Basketball r. 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basket- ball 4; Varsity R Club 4 ; Football 4: Class baseball; Jr. Dance Committee. Page Eight THE ROUND TABLE 1 t� Dorothy Evelyn Goodall “Evelyn” Talkativeness produces many disas- ters. but in silence there is safety. Secretary Homeroom. Albert Arthur Kerr, Jr. “Art” If girls and duty crash, let the duty go smash! Football 4: Basketball 3; Baseball. Bert William Lane “Bert” “Every man is the architect of his Oii'ii fortune Dramatic Club. Frank Domenik Lucisano “Shorty” 7 am here hut few know it. Ainsworth James Hague, III “A. J. ‘71 is actions speak much stronger than my pen. Honor Society. William James Lake, Jr. “Bill” One ear it heard, the other it went out. Dramatic Club; Football 3. Beatrice K. Lewis “Bea” “Life is not so short hut that there is always time enough for courtesy. Girls’ Basketball I : Girls’ Varsity Basketball j, 3; Student Council 3; Patrol ;m Vice-President Class 4. Emil Carl Munch ‘ Eem’’ “Fetter alone than in bad company. Spanish Club. Page Nine THE ROUND TABLE Andrew Charles Riley “Andy” ''lie who riseth lute must trot all day, amt shall saner or take his business by night. Morton Herbert UVi entraub “Morty” “Many are called. but fezv jct uf . I lonor Society ; Salutatorian : Candy Man: Chapel Programs: Year Book Staff; Class Auditor; Science Club; Chess Club; Jr. and Sr. Class Coin- irittee. Clinton Harry Wilbur “Clint I merry heart nmlccth a cheerful countenance.” N ear Book Staff. Charles Robert Allaire “Shadow Just a little mau from the big South. Track Discussion Comm. Harold James Stokes, Jr. Jim The great end of all humans is the attainment of hafpincss. Varsity Football .1. 4; Pres. Boys’ lli- Y; Student Council: Class President 2. x 4; Patrol; Band; Orchestra. Leon Isadore Wigdorwitz “Leaper Men's schemes are ruined oft' by icant of thought. Basketball; Ping Pong Club; V’ars- it “R Club; Football: Track; Chess Club; Ir. Chamber Commerce; Science Club; Sr. Dance Comm. Fredrica Albright “Freddy That red-headed woman just can't be true. Evert O. F. Anderson “Andy “Easy come, easy go.” Class Basketball 1. j: Comm, for Junior Dance. Page Ten THE ROUND TABLE Margaret Ester Anderson “Babe If silence were golden. I'd be a millionaire Hamfiton Andrews ‘'Ham” Ilampion's got a voice like show Some day, he’ll sing aver the radio.’’ Sr. High Minstrel: Sr. Play. Dennis Arnone “Dmnie” ,fDura ale's only rival. Basketball i, 2; Varsity . 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3; Football 2. Varsity 3. 4: Vars- ity “R” Club 3, 4 : Dram. Club 3. 4; Dance Comm. 3; Stage Mgr. of Min- strel 3: Bus. Mgr. of Pageant 4: Spanish Club 2; Treas. of Class 2: Band 2: Orchestra 1. H amson William Bance Harry” “. In ocean of silence i a I a world of depth. Stamp Club 2. 3. 4: Pres, of Stamp Club 2. 3; Drain. Club 4: Track 3. 4: Homer� oin Basketball. Mary E. Armstrong “ Peanuts' ' .S7n’ smiles and giggles and laughs all day She’s a cute little girl icilh a cute little way. Glee Club r; Dram. Club 3, 4; Sec. of Homeroom 1. Judith Mary Avati “Judy” “Of all the s Tire I n ess and all rest, Thou dosl leave us al thy best. Basketball t. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 1. 2. 3; Hockey 3. 4: Volley Ball 3; Year Book Staff: Sr. Daive Comm.; Hi-Y 2. 3, a: Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 3: Pres, ni- x' 4: Dram. Club 4: Sr. Art Guild 4: French Club 3; Patrol 4; Sr. Play. Edwin John Beake “Eddie “God gave ns all a talent. So he made I id die a musician. Patrol 2, 3. 4; Band. Page Eleven THE ROUND TABLE Mildred Ann Beck “Mil” She 7i 'as just the quiet hind I Those natures never vary. Charles Betts “Brody “Just as happy as the day is long Clifton Boyd “Cliff “lie has ideas“ Football 2. 4; Track 2: Varsity R” Club 4. Evelyn C. Brower “Decnie Small hut mighty Hockey 2 Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Student Council 4: Dram. Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1. Margaret Bennett “Matty I friendly heart with many friends William H. Bloom “Bill Bloomy” “He carries the touch of his genius into any sfiort. Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Track 1, 2. 3: Year Book Staff : Dram. Club 4: Round Table Staff 4: “Pinafore”; Sr. Play. May Bragar “My love for pleasure is unexcelled only by my love for hooks. Glee Club 1, 2,; French Club 4; Dram. Club 3, 4; Minstrel 3: Pina- fore 4; N ear Book Staff 4. Philip Brown “Brownie What think I utter irebestra 3, Band 4; Basketball 2. Page Twelve THE ROUND TABLE William Buchanan “Hill” “Buck” I little nonsense naze and then Is relished by the best of wen.” Basketball i. 2. 3; Varsity 4; Candy Salesman 1. Sarah Elizabeth Burdge Sally I dimple in her chin The devil within.” Executive Comm, 1 ; Class Basketball j, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3: Soccer 1. 2. 3: Student Council 2; Dance Comm, of Jr. Dance; French Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Joseph James Calandriello “Cal He did nothing and did it well” Patrol; Ride Club: Homeroom Bas- ketball: Mgr. Dram. Club; Art (juild; Round Table Staff. Leo Cloth ' Bronco” I combination rare but true, Athlete, scholar, and good fellow too.” Varsity Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4; Patrol 2. 3, 4; Dance Comm. 3. 4; Executive Comm. i. 2. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4: Varsity “R” Club 3. 4: President Var- sity “R” Club 4; Pres. Hi-Y 4: Student Council Pres. 4; French Club 3. 4; Yr. Book Staff: Homeroom chairman; Senior Banquet Chairman; Senior Play Committee. William Bun in “Professor” “Bill” Napoleon was small too. Mgr. Freshman Track 1 ; Class Officer 2 ; Candyman 2 ; Cheerleader 4 ; Dance Conun. 4 : N ear Book Staff 4: French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Homeroom Basketball 4. Robert E. Burke “Bob” ”Quality not quantity. Student Council 3: Band 1 ; French Club 3. 4; Ping Pong Club 3; Patrol 1; Class Football 1. 2: Round Table Staff 4: Basketball 2; Jr. Track Team I. Anna Eleanor Cannella “Ann” “Always ready for a good lime.” First Aid a; Baseball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; Soccer 2. 3: Hockey 2. 3. 4. Esther Cohen She's neither shy, nor is she bold : She’s just a girl as good as gold.” Patrol 4; French Club 3. Rage Thirteen THE ROUND TABLE Dorothy June Cong Jon ••Dot” “The lusk of every Joy She meets in u quiet way. ' Edward Cook “Eddie” Reserved, quiet; hut boisterous ot times Dramatic Club Minstrel; Patrol i. Edwin Philo Davis “Phi” Let fools the studious despise There's n dhing tost in being wise. Hand i. 2. 3. 4‘. Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3,; French Club 3. 4: Pres. French Club 4; Ping Pong 3; Dram. Club 3; t'hess Club 2, 3; Stamp Club 1. 2; Honor Society 4: Year Book StalT; Executive Comm. 3. Thomas De George “Tommy” .In all-around good fellow. ' Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3; Patrol 4; 1 C. C. Round Table StalT: Golf 4. Janet Reckless Conover “Jan” She's famous for her grin . ts well as for her ability in a! hie tics.' Basketball 1. 4; Varsity 3. 2; Budget Collector; Soccer 2, 3; Head of (i. R. C. Buenos Cross I go my way silently and bother no one. Managing Editor of Round Table James Dean “Red” The hair gels them. Frances Del Guidice Frail” “Pretty to wallc with. IVilly to talk with, .hid pleasant to think upon. Glee Club: Patrol 1. 4: Soccer 1. Page Fourteen THE ROUND TABLE Elizabeth Dennis “Betty” “Tleasingly plump am .’’ Sr. Patrol: Student Council 3: Home- room Chairman 2. 3. 4: French Club 3- yiargaret Eastman “Marge” ''Quiet, reserved and stud inns is she ’ Jane Isabel Englund “Janie” “Always happy. always nay. Always natural every day.” Basketball 3; French Club 3: Vicc- Pres. French Club 4; Hi-Y 4 ‘. Dram. Club 4; Band 4; Valedictorian. Helen Grace Fish er “Grade” “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart ” Art Club: Glee Club; G. R. C.: Span- ish Club. Vincent Dresser “Vinse” Give him time girls—he'll grotc up. Football 3. 4: Pinafore 4 Sr. Play. Dram Club 3, 4. Clarence Samuel Emmons “Fuzz-Eye” Who says little says much.” Football; Homeroom Track: French Club. Albert Fazzone “Albic” “Joy and goad luck seems his part” Basketball 1. 2; Varsity 3; Football 2: Varsity 3; Varsity Basketball 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Varsity “R” 3, 4. U arren Fitzgerald “Fit z” Varsity Baseball 3. 'nr 7 f ifteen THE ROUND TABLE Louella Frey “Lou” “A steady vugrkcr” Executive Comm. i. 2; Drani. Club 3. 4 ; Glee Club 3: Sr. Play. 7 1 arguente L. Fritz Hughes Margie” Fritzie” “Sweet and lovely” Class basketball; Class Soccer; Volley Hall; Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3 ; Captain Hockey 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Capt. Soccer 2. 3; Varsity Basket- ball 2; Varsity Soccer 3: Hi-Y 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Vicc-Pres. of Student Council 4: Dram. Club 3. 4; Sec. of French Club 3; Candy Salesman 2. 4; Patrol 2. 4; Sear Book Staff; Orch- estra 1, 2: Band 1. 2; Varsity Hockey 4- Marion Gamon “.I true sport” Patrol 4. Anna D. Gislcson “Pete” Wot tli'it I like studies less. Ihit I love fun more” William Galatro “Bill” “Always busy.” Class Treas. 1 ; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Football 1. 2; J. C. C. t. 2: Dram, Club 3. 4; ir. Patrol 1. 2: Sr Patrol; Minstrel Show 3; Comm, of Pinafore. Ralph Gentile “Ruf “.I gentleman is a rarer thing than some of us think for.” Katherine Cecilia Gola “Kay” . Is merry as the day is long” Page Sixteen THE ROUND TABLE Ada Ruth Goldman . I steady worker—a grand sport, nevertheless. Ida V. Grand “SllOt � ks” She must hove taken a large part of the skies Tor her pretty azure blue eyes. Class Basketball i. 4; Cheer Leader 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Soccer !, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1. 2. 3; Hockcs 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3; Jr. Dance Comm.; Year Bo k Stall; Dram. Club 3. 4; Candy Salesman 3 : Winner of I T. A. Award for Health and Beauty Contest 3. Ldhcn Adele Griff, th “Honey” .I perpetual surprise, even to those who knoze her. Ernest Gi iff th ‘'Ernie” Hive sue lime and can do anythin'jd Track; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Varsity Foot- ball 3. 4; Treas of Hi-Y; CDs. Bas- ketball i. 2; Patrol 1. j. 3. 4. M arguente Clara Graff “Rita ll'it ing 0 lend a helping hand With a cheerful smile. Soccer 1. 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Mgr. Soccer; Ir. Patrol; Dram. Club 3. 4; Sr. Art (iuild: Minstrel. Thomas Greenley “Tom” He has the qualities of a Napoleon Marjorie Edith Griffith “Marse” I hough she wears a wicked smile She isn't half as wild. Richard Hammell “Dick” The world knows nothing of its greatest men. French Club 3; Pint; Pont 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Basketball 1. 2. 3. .1: Stage Mgr. for Dram. Club 4: Dance Comm. 4. ‘age Seventeen THE ROUND TABLE George Hanson “ll hy no live and enjoy life ” Barbara Haring “Babe She has a scholarly air” Ping; Pong Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3. Muzie Marie Harris Though she is not a goddess. She surely is an artist.” Soccer 2. John William Heim “Bill” I am a man ' U’lioc'er is more? Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Basketball 2. 3. 4; Sr. Dance Comm.; Jr. Dance Comm. Beatrice Fay Hurley Her smile is worthy of praise “Bea” Ruth Prenetta Hayes Kuthic” Cheerful, gay, and full of fun She is liked by everyone. 1 Jr. Dance Comm.; Class Treasurer t. 2. 4. Patricia June High “Pal” I girl with a jolly personality.” French C lub 4. Lester C. Hurley Duke” 11 As deep as waters stilled at even. Homeroom basketball 2. 3, 4. Page Eighteen Adele H. Johnson “Pants” Walter Johnson Walt” THE ROUND TABLE Verity, Pm no man-hater.” Class soccer 3: Dram. Club 3. 4; French Club 4. Lloyd George Jones “Jonesy” ”friendly and cheerful” Baseball 3: Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4; Dram. Club 4; Rifle Club 3; Pinafore; Round Table Staff 3: N ear Book Staff. Clark Kennedy “Kenndy” ‘7!is aim is high, and so is he. Finn Pony and Rifle Club. Pauline Mae Knott “Tecnic” “Those who think with reason will be admitted to the sky ’ Comm. Jr. Dance; French Clui� 3; Jr. Round Table Staff 2. G I rolling stone gathers no moss, Lois Lorraine Knodel Snooks” She’s everyone's friend. Pres, t; Executive Comm. G. R. C. keeper of points J; Class Basket- ball i. 2; Hi-Y 4; Dram. Club 3. 4: Minstrel 3; Operetta 4: Sr. Art Guild; Sr. Play. Sidney Philifi Kodama “Sid” Worldly wise is he Student Council 3. 4; Vice-Pres. Science Club 3; Science Club 3. 4. Page Nineteen THE ROUND TABLE Harry P. Lake “Lakie “Just n teaman's man. Pinafore; Sr. Play; See. of Class I. 2. 3. 4 ; Captain of Jr. Patrol ; Round Table Staff; Dram. Club; Homeroom Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. James Vim Leddy “Jimmy A pleasant manner, a cheery smile, the things that make life worth while. Pres. 1 ; Basketball; Baseball: Foot- ball; Track 1. 2. 3; Pres. 2: Vice- Pres. 4: Sr. Patrol 2. 3. 4 ; Member of Central Jersey Champion Football team. Round Table Staff. Dominick Libert Red Haste makes waste Hazel Lingenfelter “Duchess She mixed beauty with wisdom, 1 Patrol 3. Inez Rae Lawyer “iRRy When in doubt—Do! Spanish Club; Dram. Club; Patrol; Jr. Dance Comm.; Round Table Staff; Homeroom Officer; Minstrel; Class Basketball; Class Soccer. Douglas Weldon Lefferts “Good tilings come in big packages. Ruth Lmderoth “Rudie “II ho mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Spanish Club 3; Class Basketball; Class Soccer; Volley Ball; Hockey; Baseball 1 ; Captain Hockey 3. Frank Loversidge “Lover “Hold the fort. I'm coming thru. Football 2; Varsity 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. ; Varsity 4; Track 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Class Treasurer 3; Dance Comm. 3; Sr. Patrol 4; Vice-Prcs. Dram. Club 4; Pres. 4; “H. M. S.. Pinafore 4: Round Table Staff; Kditor-in-Cbief of Near Book; Stu- dent Council 4; Sr. Play; Varsity Track 4. Page Twenty THE ROUND TABLE Wilfreda Estelle Mac Innes “Billie” A h ue sport.” Basketball 2. 3’. Hockey 3‘. Patrol 2; French Club 3. 4: Student Council 4; Handbook Comm. Melinda Marascio “Mel” clhvays Ims time to hr flood and mrct.” Class Soccer; Basketball; Volley Ball; Hockey 1. 3. Baseball 2. 3; Capt. Basketball 3: Candy Salesman 2; Homeroom Pres. 1. 2; Varsity Hockey 4; Spanish Club 3. Ralph V. Mauriell Morrell Patience is remedy for all ills ” ()rchcstra 1. 2, 3. 4. Harold M esitrich Schnozzle “. I better dancer cannot he found If you look all round and round” Band 1, 2; Candy Salesman 4; Patrol 1. 2: Stamp Club 1. 2. 3: Round Table Staff 2; Class Track 2: Class Basket- ball 1 ; Baseball 1; Class Football 1 ; Homeroom Chairman 2. 3; Track 3; Mgr. of Track 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Student Council 4: Homeroom Bas- ketball 4. Eugene Magee •'Maggie Enough has been said Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Dance Comm. Hi-Y 4; Student Council 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; All State Orch- estra 2. 3; Football 3: Track 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4: H. M. S. Pina- fore 4; Sr. Play. George Martin Pepper 0God's gift to the ladies. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Rand 1. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Baseball 2. 3; Homeroom Basketball 2, 3: Year Bonk Staff. Milton A. Mausner Milt good fellow .hid a sincere friend. Patrol 1, 2; Class Football; Track; Baseball; Cheerleader 4; Science Club; Dram. Club; Candy Salesman. William Marshall Moreau Bill IVho knows most, says least. Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4. Page Twenty-one THE ROUND TABLE Richard James Morris “Richie “Richard Morris I he football hero He's so great he'll exceed Nero. Football 2; Varsity 3. 4; Track 1, 2 : Varsity 3; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Class Pres, 3; Chairman oi Jr. Dance; Sr. Patrol; Hi-N 3. 4; Business Mgr. of Maga- zines 4: Kxecutive Committee 4: Varsity R Club 3. 4: Year Book Staff; Delegate to State Stud nr Council Coni'. 3; Comm. Sr. Dance. Bessie Murfthy “Bess “None but herself can be her parallel Ruth V. Nary “7 he name is Nary But she’s quite contrary Dram. Club 3. 4; Sr. Executive Comm.; Sr. Patrol 3. 4; Sr. Play. Norma E. Norman “Norm She never uses two words li’hcn one will do. Basketball; Soccer; Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4; Year Book Staff; French Club. Jean Morrow “Jeanie “She seems as happy as a uwr 7 hat dances on a sea. rt (iuild 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 2: Jr. Dance Comm.; Sr. Dance Comm.; Basketball: Soccer. Hockey 1. 2. 3; Volley Ball 3; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Treas. 3. 4; Year Book Staff; Executive Comm. 1 Dorothy Mytmger “Dottie “They go wild, simply wild over me Chapel programs; H. M. S. Pinafore; Dram. Club; School Radio Program ; Round Table Staff: Class Team Basketball: Sr. Play. Tony Natale ‘7 go my way silently, and annoy none Amory Osborn “Ozzie “The world knows little of its greatest men. Basketball 3, 4. Page Twenty-two THE ROUND TABLE Dorothy Parker “Dot” 'II lira fun and honmvork clash Lcl homework go to smash. Jeanne Clare Parker She does her tasks from day to day. And meets whatever comes her way. ' Ir. Daive (Omni.; Class Basketball 3; Dram. Club 3, 4. Gladys Eleanor Parker “Gladie” “The kiwi himself would foliate her if she should walk Sr. Dance Comm.: Kxecutivc Comm. 2. 4- Louise E. Parker “Speed” It's easy, flirts, if you have the looks Student Council: Yice-Rres. Hi- : Mgr. Girls’ Varsity Basketball: Sec. 1. 4: Dram. Club: Volley Ball 3« Basketball 3: Kxecutive Comm. 3: Year Book Staff: lr. Soccer Team; Sr. Dance Comm.: Jr. Dance Comm. Alice Anna Parks “Al” She who is tall overlooks the faults of her felUnv-nten'' Helen Pfister “Betty” Thy hash fulness is a candle to thy merit. William Pazicky “Bill” William Pazicky is a man of wit. In a f resident's chair he should sit. Lillian yiae Pflug “Silence is golden. Page Twenty-three THE ROUND TABLE Hyman Poltn “Spike” “One of the best.” Class Track: Baseball; Football: Basketball; Varsity Basketball 4; Dram. Club 4; Candy Salesman 2. 3: Patrol 4; Pinafore 4. Lillian Marie Rhodes “Lil” “silica vs a good-natured smile for all Soccer 1, 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; Patrol 3; Chapel Play 2. Catharine Elizabeth Riordan “Bessie” Like a shadow she comes and goes Hut her work is always done well.” Elizabeth Samuel “Betty” “Though she is silent, she is a steady, good worker” Mgr. Editor of Hound Table 4: News Editor of Hound Table 3; Business Mgr. of Year Book; Patrol 1. 4; First Aid Club 3; French Club 3; Class Soccer 1. 2, 3; Hockey 3; Class Basketball J. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 4. Josefth Pat Presti “Joe” -worthy friend” Mane M. Ringenberger “Ringie “.III life is one long giggle.' Fred Russell “.I I ways busy” Patrol: Hide Club: Round Table Staff. Alma Ethel Sanborn “Snooks” “It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Class Basketball: Soccer: Vollev Ball; (lice Club; Dram. Club. 1 Page Twenty-four THE ROUND TABLE Tony Savage Beast” '.In athlete who cannot he beaten . Ili-Y I. 2, 3, a; Varsity R Club 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3: Dance Comm. 3: Track 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Jr. Chamber of Com- merce 2. 3. Daniel Sears IIix own stren tth is unknown la him. Frances Parker Sherwood “Fran” ”Dignity is the crown of a well-bred woman French Club 3; Budget Collector 3. 4; Patrol 1. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Comm, for Jr. Dance. Linden R. Shoemaker “Lin” 'Honor lies in honest toil.” George D. Schank . I barking dog seldom bites. Elizabeth Corbly Sherman “Liz Cod gaze us all a talent so He made Liz” a musician.” Orchestra : Band 1. 2, 3; («lee Club; Dram. Club 3, 4. Morris Shifikin “Mish” “.In all-round sport Class Pres. 1; Executive 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Track 2: Basketball Mgr. 4; Class Basketball 2. 3, 4; Hi-'� 4: Varsity R Club 3. a; Sr. Dance Comm.: Round Table Staff. Margaret Croxon Sickles “Peggy .In isle, a boat, and a sickle moon. First Aid Club 3: Chairman of Home- room 4: Vice- Pres. 2: Executive Comm. 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Operetta 4: Dram. Club 4. Page Twenty-five THE ROUND TABLE Anna Katherine Smika “Katie” 7 woman of her word. Harry Sufifi “Sup])” I little nonsense now and then Is liked by some but not all men. Post Card Comm.: Hot Dog Sales- man: Magazine; Candy Salesman. Carl Walter Swenson “Walt” Mathematics —his delight. Track 4. Bernadme Thompson “Bcrnie” Her good humor is a fountain never dry. Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball 1. 2. 3; Hockey 2, 3. 4; Hockey Mgr. 3; Candy Salesman 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2: Baseball 1. _ 3; Track 2. Betty Smith llways cheerful and gay. Sec. of Class 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Comm, for Dance 4: Class Basketball 3; Dram. Club, Sec. 4; Year Book Staff. Lester Richmond Swartz “Fluffy” lie got Evathang Class Football 1 : Basketball 1 ; Track 1 ; Patrol 1 : Football 2, 3- 4 Mg , of Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4 • French Club; Hi-N 4; executive Comm. 4: Dance Comm 4 Howard Taylor “Hattie” hard-working boy of trombone fame. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 ’. Track 3. 4; Baseball 3- 4; Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3. Clinton Thompson “Clint” “Jes rollin’ along Sr. Art Guild 4 ; Class Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 4. Page Twenty-six THE ROUND TABLE Harold B. Tut nock “Little Snap” liven hi men spoil I poetry, Football 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2, .V. Dram. Club 4 : H. l. S. Pina- fore 4; Sr. Play. Lloyd Vaccarelh “Vac” I quiet modest fellow is he Football 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. a: Student Council 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Art Club 3. 4. Irving Van Brunt “Shrimp Quality not quantity Charles R. Walling Jr. “Chick” Honor lies in honest toil Nlyrva Evelyn Uhl “Horsie” '7 believe the best of every man Class Basketball i, 4; Varsity; Bas- ketball 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4: C lass Hockev 3: Class Vollev Ball 2; I C. C. Leon Van Brunt “Ku Ball” His talb exceeds his walk. Secretary of Varsity R Club: Hi-Y; Dram. Club; Tnck 3, 4; Football 4; Class Basketball 2. 3. August Veechia Be wise, but not too wise. Class Basketball 2. 3. James 7 1. Washington “Bud” dec Club 1 ; Class Basketball 1 Football 4. Page Twenty-seven THE ROUND TABLE Alien W aterman “Al f7'lit getting 1° be a big boy time” Technical Manager “Pinafore” and Sr. Play; Patrol i. 2. Chilton Williamson “Chir '7 teas built for comfort, not for speed” French Citii� ; Year Book Staff; Sr. Patrol. Mildred E. Wolcott “Mil Happiness is everything in life.” Leila E. Wood “Pete ”11 'hen better artists are made. Pete will make them.” Art Guild 2. 3. 4; Sec. 3 ; Pres. 4; Sr. Dance Comm.; Basketball 3. 4; Hockey 3, 4; Soccer 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Volley Ball 3: Year Book Staff 4; Patrol 4; Sr. Play. Helen Estelle Whitehurst “Bennie ’ “Laugh Away Your 7roubles” Year Book Staff; Sr. Play George Winning Sometimes I sit and think. Sometimes I only sit.” Rifle Club; executive Comm.; Patrol. Harriet Stephens Wood “Woixlsie” “A well, modest, brown-tipped flower Class basketball; ( lass Hockey; Soc- cer; Volley Ball; Dram. Club. Abraham Jerome Zager Black-stone” “Abie” “He is everybody's friend and A man of the world.” Captain of Jr. Patrol: Class Foot ball 1 ; Basketball 1 : Track 1 ; Vicc- Pres. Class 1 ; Winner P. T. A. Award 1 ; Pres. 2. 4: Student Council i. 2. 3. 4; Dram. Club 3. 4; Chairman Sr. Dance; Sr. Patrol 4; Mgr. of Football Team 4; Member of J.r. Dance Comm.; President of Student Council 4: Asst. Business Mgr. H. M. S. Pinafore 4; Business Mgr. of Sr. Play; Honor Society 3. 4; ‘'Min- strel 3. Page Twenty-eight THE ROUND TABLE Mike Egan “Fagan” Jes Rollin' . tlnng Alice Hyatt “Al” ‘ l friendly smile for n'cryone Dons Brown Honest labor hears a lovely faee.” Dorothy Smith “DcHth? ller smile conquers all” Haskctliall i. 2; Soccer 1. 2 J 1. I ; Hanking 1. -• Tony Pace 'Though his name is Tony face Talking is his only rare. Viola W arnecker “Vi” ” Variety is I he spice of life.” First Aid 2, 3. 4: Patrol 1. 3; Student Council 3; Chapel Program 2. 3; Chairman Homeroom 3 • Vear Hook Staff 4 Naomi Youmans 'Silent as the tlay is long.” Harry Wright Though he is IVright lie might he wrong'' FKBRUARY CLASS Jane Hatfield Melville “Jane” There is a great deal in the first impression.” Gertrude Yonks You can only enfoy life once. Art Guild. Page Twenty-nine THE ROUND TABLE VICAR HOOK STAFF THE ROUND TABLE Literature THE YEAR BOOK FRANK L( )VFRS1 D( ill, lidilor-iil-t hirf Literary Iidwin Philo Davis Jean Morrow Viola Warncker Ida Grand Helen Whitehurst Chilton Williamson Jean Fix Harry Lake committees Art Leila Wood Vincent Dresser William Bunin Sports Leo Cloth Joseph Calandriello Louise Parker Humor Richard Morris George Martin Lloyd Jones James Stokes Clinton Wilbur William I'loom Victor Dorn Juditha Avati Typists Business Margie Fritz Hughes Hetty Samuel Norma Norman Mae Bragar Anthony Pace Morton Wcintraub STAFF OF THE ROUND TABLE Jattaniny Editors— Helen Mazza. Robert Burke Features— Charles Allaire, Harry Lake. Frank Loversidge Sports Joseph Calandriells, Morris Shipkin. James I.eddy list lianyc—Florence Averre. Dorothy Mytinger Circulation- Thomas DcGeorgc. Charles Betts Junior H'ujh—William Bloom, James Leddy Xczvs- 111 la Dcy. Leon anbrunt. Amory Osborn, Harold Turnock, Fred Russell. Lillian Rhodes. Robert Imlay, George Hanson, Henry Friedlandcr, I� is Knodel. Fthel Scott. Fred Stillwell, Virginia Duskc. Nick Gettis. Doris Brown. Ada Goldman. Walter Johnson, Olive Truex, Jack White, Dorothy Conover. Faye Thirty-one THE ROUND TABLE Page Thirty-two THE ROUND TABLE “WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY? II L S I wait'll you hear about the novel features of our play. First, look at __PI that cast 1 “Ham” Andrews, the only original “Ham what am.” supplying comedy, real spontaneous humor, assisted bv Athelene Allevne. Remember bow she picked his pockets and “ad libbed” like nothing amateur! Of course that grave grass wasn't her idea—-but why bring that up? Helen Whitehurst won’t admit she’s in practice, but she handled that nut role superbly with her team-mate. Hill Bloom, that inspiring clown and lunatic- at-large whose moments in action were all too few for bis admiring public. Louella Frey, Frank Loversidge. and Vincent Dresser contributed the dignity of the play and gave convincing performances. Harry Hake, who knows his daisies, had no difficulty in getting into character with Dot M linger, charming ingenue. Lois Knuclei. Ruth Nary, )u ly Avati. and Leila Wood made memorable every moment they were on stage. Fugene Magee, appealing as the ex-artist. Harold Turnock, attractive and convincingly Irish, Arthur Duske. Fnglish a Mayfair itself and “teddibly, teddibly” mistreated, all added their distinctive bit to the success of the production. nd what would we ever have done without Peggy the prompter. Patsy the page, and Willie Halatro. general errand runner? Some of us had real line trouble. I rank always got the wrong kind of laugh on “you scoundrels.“ And “the poor child! Kidnapped!” insisted on getting lost in the shuffle. Ham nearly demoralized the whole cast when lie said “garbage” instead of “baggage.” and Remarked that Inmate No. i was “making a flower garden right through the racehorse.” If it hadn't been for Vince Dresser’s knee action applied to a s'ratede part of Frank's anatomy, we might still he waiting for that much delayed entrance. Mrs. Brown waved violently for Frank to go on Smiling and looking nearly intelligent. Frank pantomimed. “Do von want me? “Yes. you. flashes hack Mrs. Brown. Who me? still unconvinced, (iet on or I'll break your neck. And Frank started to go around hack. Hanuncll. you stand in that alley and shake your list and he ma get the idea. Vince to the revue- on they went! Meanwhile rescue work hv Turnock and Duske was going on. h nillle say- Duske mincmglv. “Oh piffle, yourself. says Turnock brandishing his stick, and the audience chortled. A crisis had passed hack stage and no one was the wiser. To go hack to those novel features, our attractive publicity devices were the work of Ley Cloth, Amory Osborn. William Bunin, luc Caletulriello and Marne Fritz Hughes. And wasn't that stage setting something to rave about? B ck Drop l� y the Strand. Wall by Richard Hammcll and Allen Waterman. Palms bv Kennedy. Roses by leanne Parker, Beatrice Lewis. Louella Frcv, Gladys Parker. Janet Conover. Louise Parker, Betty Smith. Jean Morrow, and Hole in the background by mistake. By the wav. how did von like that grass? Sure we raised it—right off Worden's truck, and can you guess who didn't find the idea of grave grass so appealing? Speaking of boxing (and who doesn't?), the week of the play our actors were torn between two passions, to he in the Senior play or to box—with possible clangor to manly features. “In a garden setting, sez Vince, what is a cauliflower or two? 'And a black eve. adits Mrs. Brown. S'ou come to rehearsal tonight with a black eye and I’ll give you another. What a w oman! We'll hand this much gratitude to the fights—it furnished us a hard-looking doorman and business manager. Abie Zager's facial blemishes made him look like a person who would stop at nothing—and frequently did. or so said his assistants, Milton Mausner and Frances Sherwood. Mrs. Brown’s red plaid gingham evening dress added hilarity in that depressing moment ilist before the curtain. “Where’d you get the tablecloth? pines up that irrepressible Bloom. “Glad to see you're hack, sez Vincent, who hist must have his pun a day. But it was all good, clean fun. and we cleaned up at that. Did you hear—a neat little profit of over Rage Thirty-three THE ROUND TABLE HISTORY OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1934 THE February Class of 1934 was organized in the Junior High School under the supervision of Mr. Chester W ilhelm. The class chose for it motto, “Inveniam viam aut faciam.” The class flower is the yellow tea rose, and the colors are green and white. During the lirst two years of the existence of this body, records show that several activities were undertaken, such as beach parties and visits to the natatorium at Asbury Park. At the end of the Sophomore year, the class moved to the Senior High School under the advisorship of Mr. 11. Carl Kait. Among the notable accomplishments of the class in their Junior year was the co-sponsoring of a Thanksgiving dance, which was a most successful under- taking. From the very taginning. we were a brilliant and aggressive group. The class started its school career by skipping from the kindergarten to the second half of the first grade. This explains our being a February class. As time went on, the class gained in numbers rapidly, but we were never destined to be a large class, as the newcomers seldom were able to keep pace. Although we numbered less than two-score, in our Senior year we accounted for ourselves comparatively well in the many and diversified school activities, having varsity players on the major school teams, and members who served on the Round Table Staff. Again in the Senior year the class dance was an outstanding event and provided a means of fortifying the treasury. Bracelets were sold bv the class members during the Junior year. These bracelets were inexpensive novelties which bore the name, nick-name, and year of graduation of the owner. During the Senior year, stickers which were designed by members of the class, and hearing the inscription “Back the Team” were sold, netting the class a neat profit. The class also participated in many other projects. Throughout our school days we recall Victor Manget Dorn, known to his classmates as “Sonny” as one of the bright lights in all our undertakings. He was the class jester and also distinguished for having been editor-in-chief of the High School publication, the “Round Table.” Ainsworth James Hague. 3rd. more familiarly known as A. J. has been our most consistently outstanding scholar. For want of time A. J. limited his extra- curricular activities to the Honor Society. We also boast of having with us Class- mate Morton Herbert Wientraub. also a member of that organization. We concluded our high school record with but twenty-three pupils, out of which number, four were veterans of kindergarten days. Page Thirty-four THE ROUND TABLE HISTORY OF THE JUNE CLASS OF '34 II T WAS on a sunny day in September when approximate!) one hundred and | eighty-four young men and women, with gladdened hearts and high hopes for the future, entered a big red building on Harding Road called Red Rank High School (and other names by certain of the less conventional pupils). After a few weeks of hustle and hustle. Miss Agnes Seeley, teacher of History in the Junior high school, was appointed advisor of this cheerful group of people. A meeting was called for a get-together and the election of officers. The following were elected to conduct the newly organized class of “34”: President, Morris Shipkin; Vice-President. Peggy Sickles; Secretary, Harry Lake; Treasurer, Ruth Hayes. “Onward and Upward ’ was chosen as the class motto. The nterican Reauty Rose the class flower, and crimson and white our class colors. Because the students were just getting acclimated to the school, its surround- ings and customs, there were no activities during the Freshman year. Final!) June rolled around and all these young people, thankful that their first year was over, went on their vacation. September, the month that always seems to come back the quickest, came, and the Class of 34 entered the same building as grownup Sophomores. Again under the skillful supervision of Miss Seeley, the class started quickly. Officers were elected to represent the advancing class of '34. They were: President, Abraham Zager; Vice-President, Peggy Sickles: Secretary, Harry Lake; Treasurer, Ruth Hayes. Getting organized in a new routine is difficult work for a beginner. Some of the students had a glorious time having their schedules perfected, hopping from room to room, seeing four different Knglish teachers before things were straight- ened out. During the year frequent trips were made to the Asburv Park pool by those members who could furnish transportation. A class baseball team was organized, and under the keen management nf William Bunin and assistants, they finished the season with a pretty fair record. Some members of this team later played on the R. R. If. S. Varsity baseball team, namely. Frank Loversidge, George Martin. Lloyd Vaccarclli, Thomas DeGeorge. A Sophomore dance was discussed at one of the meetings. Here we broke precedent—we had no dance because the class lacked interest. (Imagine trying to do away with a dance in the Senior year when students arc more acquainted with social life). The class had a beach party at Sandv TTonk on the last day of school. Showers greeted the would-be picnickers upon their arrival at the camp. However, the sun soon edged through and the excursion was a success for the stout-hearted who remained. Gone—1932—the class of '34 was growing up! The little bovs and girls were now Juniors. Mr. Stephen Skakandy. well-liked test specialist of the Senior high school, was appointed class advisor to succeed Miss Agnes Seelcv. whose support had been so greatlv appreciated. The crew elected to steer the Junior boat was as follows: President, Richard Morris: Vice-President, Leo Cloth; Secretary, Harry Lake: Treasurer. Frank Loversidge. Robert Pettigrew. Morris Shipkin, and Gladys Parker were chosen to act as the executive committee. During the football season many liotdogs were sold at the games, netting the class a neat profit. P(itjc Thirty-five THE ROUND TABLE Under tinted lights and hanging holly, the Juniors danced to the melodious strains of “Toddy Hoyt and his “Red Coats” on the evening of December twenty-third. A large crowd attended and a clear profit of fifty dollars was made. The custom of having a Junior-Senior reception—at the expense of the Juniors was broken by the February class of ’33 because of the lack of funds. It was a great dis- appointment to the young people who favored it unanimoush. Basketball season rolled around and the Juniors were well represented on the high school varsity. Those who couldn’t make the squad participated in the Inter Room Tournament, under the supervision of Mr. William Sherwood. varsiH basketball coach at the dear old Alma Mater. After a successful baseball season. the Juniors made ready forthat good old month—June. It finally came, and the class topped the year off with a beach party at Kong Branch. The goal was reached. We were now Seniors. The enrollment, because of “flunks” and other changes, was decreased to one hundred and fifty-five students. These students started on the home stretch with a cocky air—they knew they were Seniors and felt quite grown-up. In an atmosphere of pretty gals and fellas, they began their studies with great determination. Mr. Skakandy again took supervision and officers were elected to pilot the class to a smashing finish in iunc. Those elected were: President. Abraham Zager: Vice President, James Leddy; Secretary. Harry Lake; Treasurer, Ruth Hayes. Richard Morris. Ken Cloth, Kester Swartz. Peggy Sickles and Ruth Nary were appointed as the executives. Football season began giving the ambitious Seniors a chance to make some money—which was much needed. Candy and hotdogs were sold at the games and a few more “green- backs” were added to the treasury. Most of the credit for the success of these sales goes to Mr. Skakandy. who gave up many Saturday afternoon rides in his new La Salle (new to him) to supervise the enterprise. Harrison Bailee had charge of the candy, while Abie Zager. Everett Anderson. Harry Supp. and “Joe” Calandriello assisted “Sku in the hotdog selling. Serving the pttnov lovers, good old “Joe” Cal lost about five pounds at each game. After that siege he could nearly get into a normal sized belt. The only game which didn't net much was the Thanksgiving game, when the day turned out to Ik- a sample of June and the spectators didn’t feel in the mood. Then too. the visiting team’s rooters thought the “dogs” were free and began helping themselves. The only ones who profited by these hotdogs were the colored children, who went home harking after cleaning up the left-overs. The football season ended with the Senior Dance in the high school gym. Howard l.anvc and his Aces” pepped up by that lucious turkey, furnished the music. His many specialties supplied the evening’s entertainment. Refreshments went slowlv because of the previous turkey dinners. However, the punch-server and the iauitors benefit ted bv this. Basketball season came and was well supplied with Seniors. Harold Turnock and Dennie Arnone. athletic Seniors, proved themselves must efficient net-finders, Manv Seniors Participated in the activities of the Masouer's Club—principally the comic opera. H. M. S. Pinafore. At this time too, castings of the Senior Play Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy” began. It was now time for the preparation of the Year Book. Frank Loversid e and Betty Samuel were elected Kditor-in-Chief and Business Manager respectively and work was br'iin. Here again our class shared itself independent of previous customs bv giving contracts for picture and printing of the annual to a local company without the formality of competitive bids. The whole class contributed to this class hook which praises, knocks, and reveals much. Under the skillful direction of Mrs. Theodora Brown, the “spark” of the high school, the Senior Play was rehearsed and presented with great success. June rolled around and dinlomas were distributed, and the saddened Seniors (Oh yeah!) said goodby to the old red building on Harding Road. Pa ) Thirty-six Harry Lake, '.u THE ROUND TABLE ORGANIZATIONS _____________________________________________________________ -IM THE FIRST AID CLUB. During tin school year 1932-33. ihc l 'ir t Aid Clui� for girls was organized. Its activities have been continued again this year under the personal direction of Mrs. Kinkle. Much interest was shown by the members in the carried on by first aid. THU GLEE CLUB. The Glee Club presents many programs in Chapel during the school year. Meetings are held every day during second period under the guidance of Mr. Baker. Two and one-halt points are given for membership. 77 : VARSITY R CLUB. The Varsity R Club is one of the newest of organiza- tions in the Red Bank high school. It was started in 1933 by a group of varsity lettermen and any boy who had a varsity letter was eligible to be voted in by the dub members. In 1934, however, the club departed from its customs of electing members and allowed all who possessed varsity R s to join. HONOR SOCIETY. It has been decided that in the future only Seniors will be elected to membership in the Honor Society. This year the elections will be held during the last month of school. RING BONG CLUB. Desuite the double session. Mr. Strauss arranged to have the Ring Rotig club meet a few times this year. Some of the tourna- ments were quite interesting. TUB. SENIOR ARB GUILD. The Senior Art Guild for the school year. � 933-34, has been under the supervision of Miss Hallock. The members have retained the average of C throughout the year, one of the requirements of the Guild. Among some of their social activities were the distribution of Christmas baskets, a trip to the Music Hall and visits to nearby artists. THE DRAMATIC CLUB. The Masquer's Club of ninety members is under the able guidance of Mrs. Brown. It has held two evening entertainments for members only during the year. In January it presented “II. M. S. Pinafore , popular comic opera by Gilbert Sullivan at the River Street School. Unusual talent was exhibited by performers and the show was a complete success. Proceeds are to be spent on some theatrical equipment. THE SCIENCE CLUB. Under the supervision of Mr. Rex. the club was organized in 1933 and meets every Friday during Chapel Period. This club has proved to he one of great interest to all its members. Last vear. visits were made to various places of scientific interest, including the Weather Bureau, the Radio Laboratories at Fort Monmouth, and the hack stage of the Carlton Theatre. The meetings consist of discussions on the developments being made along Scientific lines. A debate was one feature of the dub, and when possible experi- ments are carried out in the Chemistry laboratory. THE SPANISH CLUB. The Spanish C lub meets every Friday during Chapel Period, under the guidance of Miss Lord. Many games are played and only Spanish is spoken during the meetings of the club. Page TItirly-scvcn THE ROUND TABLE BAND Page Thirty-eight OKCHKSTRA THE ROUND TABLE THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA Till-, hand and orchestra form the bases of the high school musical activities. Kadi organization is composed of about thirty members, who are divided into sections, or choirs. This year the orchestra is composed of two units, the Junior and the Senior High School Orchestra, this division being necessitated by the two session plan. These groups unite to form one large unit during the presentation of concerts or programs. Lately by the augmentation of the choirs in the orchestra. Mr. Baker has been able to work up a repertoire of more difficult selectons than was hitherto possible. Mr. W ilhelm, supervisor of the hand, has had an arduous task to produce one solid unit from a group of green candidates. The results were truly a credit to his ability. The football season over, the band undertook a heavy schedule of i erform- ances. for which the members were required to work diligently. Rehearsals for both the band and orchestra are held each Wednesday during two periods, each organization alternating as to the periods set aside for it. The band played at all football games, journeying to Princeton, Asbury Park, and Long Branch. Quite a flurry was caused when the hand marched in the long parade advertising the play “Henry’s Wedding ’ which was given by the Red Rank Chamber of Commerce. The organization also played at some basketball games, and gave a number of chapel programs. Immediately after the winter, hard work was begun toward preparing for the Spring Concert. This was an affair given jointly by the band and orchestra for the purpose of raising funds needed for various accessories. The orchestra played at commencements, gave several chapel and Parent- Teachers Association programs, and gave its annual concert at River Street. Proof of the versatility of members of the orchestra was displayed at the February commencement exercises. Because of an unavoildable delay in the proceedings, various persons in the orchestra were called upon to entertain. An ex tempore program of about an hour’s duration was tints obtained. Francis Kodama. the orchestra's pianist, entered and won the New Jersey State Piano-playing contest held at Trenton. This ranks him as probably one of the most gifted pianists in the state. Also the orchestra had three members of the All-State Symphony )rchestra. which meets at Atlantic City. Eugene Magee, Michael Caratenuto, and Pete Galatro enjoyed this honor. Mr. Wilhelm appointed one person from each section in the hand to he respon- sible for his section’s music, be ready to help other members with any question which might arise and to try to keep up the attendance of his section. These “choir heads” receive additional recognition at the close of tin school term. This vear the orchestra saw the innovation of that long-needed instrument, the bass viol, while the band enjoyed the gifts of two new silk flags, a new drum, and several new uniforms, all of which were contributed bv the school. Awards for members of either group consist of one point annually toward graduation. In addition, seniors in the orchestra receive a gold pin in the form of a lyre, while band members, at the expiration of two years of faithful service, are the recipients of letters. Both these organizations have made for themselves a real place in the extra- activity program of the school. pagi Thirty-nine THE ROUND TABLE THE STUDENT COUNCIL Till', first meeting of the Student Council of the Red Bank High School was held March 26. 1929. in the School Library. The men .hers present were the representatives of the home rooms and the faculty advisors. Miss Margaret Thompson and Mr. George W. Strauss. The purposes of the Student Council, as stated by its constitution, are to develop leadership, cooperation, and loyalty, to establish a spirit of self-control and and self-direction, mutual understanding between the faculty and students, to provide an outlet for the most desirable energies and interests. Its powers are those set forth in the Constitution and those delegated bv the Principal. All the students of the school, including post-graduates, are within its jurisdiction. The past accomplishments of the Student Council are numerous and worthy. They planned the chapel programs, published the hand book, organized the patrol system, budget system, point system and have selected winners of the Balfour Award. The latest accomplishments are the bi-weekly dances, the establishment of the cafeteria, the drive to reopen the Broad Street National Bank, and the contracting of a Faculty Athletic Director. During the live years of its existence, the Student Council has been one of the predominating factors in the student life of the Red Bank High School. It has been so well operated for the general welfares that it is acknowledged as the governing body of the students of Red Bank High School. Page Forty THE ROUND TABLE THE BOYS Hl-Y CLUB Till. Hi-Y clul) is an organization for older high school boys who arc seeking C hristian ideals for themselves and for the social groups of which they arc a part. The club's purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The platform of the group is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. The members meet every Tuesday night in the community “Y‘ house. Special meetings are occasionally called. The dub has undertaken various social activities. This year the club gave a dance in the high school gym. Toddv llovt and his Red Coats furnished the music. From reports, the affair was pronounced a financial and social success. C lub dinners have been enjoyed on numerous occasions. Visiting basketball teams and guests have been entertained by the hoys. During Thanksgiving, baskets were distributed to the needy families. One of the m st commendable service projects was the patrol stationed at the corner of Spring and Harding Roads before and after school to protect school children. This year Mr. (lien I1. Wishard was adviser of the club and guided their endeavors in the many activities which were undertaken. Officers for the year were: President ......................James Stokes Vice-President ................... Leo Cloth Secretary........................David Wolcott Treasurer ........................ Jack White THE GIRLS Hl-Y CLUB CRING the 1933 34 school year, with the generous assistance of Mis Katherine Barney, the Girls Hi-Y Club of Red Bank High School lias had a varied and active program; Included in tin semi-monthly meetings were an interesting lecture about the domestic life of India by Mrs. («. P. Wishard. and a club forum on hobbies, in which the topics discussed were photography, sports, traveling, collecting, and art. In an effort to advance the scholastic average of the group, a record of improvements in individual grades was inaugurated. Responding to numerous requests, the organization sponsored a ping-pong tourna- ment. The night of the finals, the girls prepared a supper, which proved entirely successful. At Christmas, the members cooperated by contributing gifts of clothing, tovs, and hooks to a social welfare project. Stockings were filled and given to the Salvation Army for proper distribution. W e celebrated Thanksgiving bv filling baskets with food for the benefit of those less fortunate than ourselves. We sincerely hope that our efforts to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character will he beneficial to future Hi-Y organizations. The present club consists of the following girls: Betty Ackerman. Judy Avati. lean Morrow, Lee Wood. Phyllis Miles, Louise Parker. Joan Smith. Anna Shipkin. Marjorie Fritz, fane Fnglund, Sarah Burdge. Phyllis Dxld. Mama Rueckhaus. Lois Knodel. Jean Fix. Mary Burdge, May Griffiths. Marjorie Krickson, Ruth Nary, and Betty Samuels. Page Forty-one THE ROUND TABLE FOOTBALL LOOKING back upon the record of the 1933 football team of the Red Rank High School, we find their season has been fairly successful with five victories and four defeats The team started out like a whirlwind by winning the first lour games, but when they came up against the Princeton High School eleven, they dropped a 7-6 decision and a conceded victory was turned into a startling upset. Thomas Jefferson High School of Elizabeth was the first to fall before the Red and Gray offensive when Red Rank defeated them 7-0 in the opening game of the schedule. Demiie Arnone made the only touchdown of the game early in the second period when he sped around right end from the eight yard line to score standing up. The Red and Gray traveled to Long Branch the following week, determined to break the four year old jinx” which the Green and White had held over the Red Rank gridiron warriors of previous years, and were successful when they succeeded in tripping up the Branchers by the score of 12-6. Griffiths scored early in the first quarter to throw the Red and Gray into an early lead but Gwathucy knotted the score in the second quarter when he romped 67 yards for a touchdown. Red Rank came hack strong in the last period and Griffiths once more went over the line for a touchdown to give the Bankers the margin of victory. The reserves came into their own during the next game when they proved a big factor in the 27-3 victory over Haddonfield high school. Coach Willard Rinehart sent his second team into the fray after the varsity bad rolled up a substantial lead and they were successful in putting over another score. The next game came easy and Neptune proved to he no more than a breather” for they fell before a smooth-working offense by the score of 38-0. The second team again came into the picture and had a hand in the scoring, for they were responsible for two touchdowns which they scored in the final period. The so far undefeated team struck its first snag on the following Saturday when they went to Princeton and were defeated by that school. 7-6. The Princetonians had been rated as the underdogs, but they caught the Bankers in a wave of over-confulence and put over a touchdown in the last two minutes of play to go into the lead and take the game. The team next traveled to Trenton and went down to defeat at the hands of the capital city boys by the score of 12-0. The Red and Gray was in a mid-season slump and they suffered the only shut-out of the season. Leonardo. Red Rank’s most ancient rivals, were the next to encounter Coach Rinehart’s charges and they were defeated by a smooth-working eleven, 18-7. Arnone accounted for two scores while Cloth tallied the other on a buck off left guard. An outplayed Asbury Park eleven pulled the old “sleeper” play out of the mothballs on the following Saturday to tumble the Rankers and take a 13-7 decision from the fighting Red and Gray team. With the score tied at 7-7. early in the third quarter. Asbury worked the hall up to the 1 yard line and Eddie Crook went wide to the right end to step into the end zone, unmolested, and take a pass from his brother. Harry, to give the Blue and Black the margin of victory. The last period pass attack of the Bankers fell short when Asbury took the ball on down in the shadow of their own goal posts. The championship South River team invaded Red Bank for the Turkey Day classic and soundly trounced the Rinehart men by the score of the worst drubbing handed a Red Brnk team in the last ten years. Red Bank scored its lone touchdown in the last quarter when Harold Tumock unleashed a 60-yard pass to Clifton Boyd, standing on the 5 yard line, who went over for the score. Dennie Arnone was the leading scorer for the season with 36 points with Leo Cloth second with -M and Ernest Griffiths third with 20 points. Those who received mention 01 the various All-State and All County teams were: Dennie Arnone. halfback ; leu Cloth, full- hack: Tony Savage, center: and Randall Dodge, tackle. Pane lorty-thrre THE ROUND TABLE BASKETBALL THK Red and ( rav opened it basketball season with a victory over the tlamic Highlands aggregation by a score of 25-22. Tnrnock knotted the score 20 all in the last quarter, with a neat field goal. Hendrickson was good for two more counters with n goal from mid-court. Turnock sank another goal and foul shot to put the Bankers on the top. The High School team dropped its first game of the season to the Alumni. 30-21. illiam Sweel. star guard of '33. was the star performer of this game. The basketball squad then traveled to Neptune only to suffer its worst defeat of tin- season by a score of 44-1'� . The Bankers missed a comeback chance by a hair’s breadth when Ashury Bark scored three points in a three minute overtime period to topple the Red and dray to the tune of 21-18. The varsity team went to South River to receive its fourth defeat by a score of 20-15. Its fifth was caused by the Long Branch aggregation with the score hoard reading 34-28. After five straight defeats the High School team entered the victory list for the second time by defeating the Lakewood quintet 32-17. The Neptune team nosed out the Bankers by one point to register its second victory over Red Bank 15-14. The High School quintet scored a win over Bound Brook in the most exciting game of the season with the score board reading 30-28. The Bankers avenged the South Rivcrcttcs when they defeated them 26-13. The Bankers were trailing by two points the first half, but proved to be the stronger team at the end of the game. The Plainfield cagers tripped the Bankers for their seventh defeat of the season hy a score of 20-n . The Bankers hit the road of defeat for the eighth time this season when the Asbury five scored a win over the Red and Gray team 25-11. After trailing through three quarters, the Red and Gray team handed Manasquan it first defeat of the season by the score of 34-30, after going into an overtime period. The Bankers dropped a slow and one-sided tilt to the Princeton High School by a score of 30-15. A fitting climax capped a hotly contested tilt when the High School cagers regained the lead in the closing minutes of play to nose out the Long Branch High School live 24-23. Foul shots decided the fate of the game, for it was through that medium the Red and Gray finally wrested victory from the Green and White when Turnock dropped in the free throw that gave the Bankers the margin of victory. The Red and Gray quintet repeated a nearly season victory over the Lakewood team by a score of 32-nj. The last scheduled game of the season was won by Red Bank from Atlantic Highlands by a score of 26-18. In this game all the suite were given a chance. Red Bank finished the season by being beaten by Somerville 37-iq in the first round group three tournament game. Saturday. March 3. at Perth ml� o . Btit c I’ntly-fivc THE ROUND TABLE HIGH SPOTS OF THE YEAR UR1NG the summer of 1933 there were two additions te� the faculty family. Mr. and Mrs. V. Sherwood contributed Bill Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. T Bixler contributed Beverly. SEPTEMBER, 1033 Assistant Principal C. A. Wolbach not returning to Red Bank. A. A. Crandall to be principal of the Junior High School in his place. Miss I. tlrover succeeds Mrs. Crandall as teacher of problems of democracy and eleventh grade history. Miss S. Stanger retires on a pension. t )nc session plan put into effect with the Senior High School attending in the morning and the Junior High School attending in the afternoon. OCTOBER. 1933 Senior’s annual magazine campaign on—Supp and Zager win prizes for most sub- scriptions. R. B. H. S. Masquers throw a big party for new members at Ornberg's camp. Another addition to the faculty family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Patrick's Bob Jr. NOVEMBER. 1033 First Student Council dance held. Three Red Bankers, Louis Grand, Peter Galatro. and Michael Gardner, play in the all state symphony orchestra at Atlantic City. The engagement of Mrs. Kinkle. girls gym teacher, to Ernest Kinkle of Philadelphia is announced. Junior College opens at Long Branch with many Red Bank alumni attending. After hearing the campaign speeches of a number of candidates, the student body elected Frank Garutto and Abraham Zager as Student Council representatives-at-large. This was the first time the new system was used and it proved to be better than the old plan. DECEMBER. 1933 Mi s Matthews married to Ernest Kinkle. The name is Mrs. Kinkle now, don't forget. Change of session—didn’t it feel good to sleep all morning? Pictures of various classes taken for Romance in Red Bank. Football banquet at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. JANUARY, 1934 Cafeteria opened under the Student Council for sale of ice cream and crackers. H. M. S. Pinafore” docked at the River Street School Auditorium under the guidance of Mrs. Brown and the Masquers. Quite the social and artistic success of the year. The cast was as follows: Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B........................ Vincent Dresser Captain Cochran ..................................... Jack Clark Josephine .................. ................... Dorothy Mytinger Ralph Rackstraw .................................... Eugene Magee Boatswain ....................................... Harold Reynolds Little Ruttercup ................................. Anne Gaskill Tiujc Forly-six THE ROUND TABLE Dick Dcadeyc .....................................Arthur Mayhew Cousin Hcbc .........,.............................. Louclla Frey Midshipimitc .................................... Jack Hammell Sir Joseph's sisters, cousin and aunt and members of the crew included forty members of the Masquers Club. The state? setting was a very realistic quarterdeck of ' H. M. S. Pinafore designed by Allen Waterman and executed by Allen Waterman, assisted by Richard Hammell and Victor Dorn. The musical accompaniment was bv Elizabeth Sherman. Student Council helps circulate petitions for the re-opening of the Broad Street National Batik. lien Blue's successor found in the form of Bill Bloom. FEBRUARY. 1034 Student Council through its president. Leo Cloth, receives a reply from President Roosevelt's secretary that the petition of the Red Bank students relative to the Broad Street National Bank has been received. Senior play chosen. The title is Who Wouldn't he Crazy?” School forced t � close early a few days in February because of the heavy snowfall which prevented many of the students from attending school. MARCH. 1034 Ca t chosen for Senior Play. My linger and Lake have leading parts. Helen Sanborn hurt in an automobile accident. Applications handed in for the boxing and wrestling tournament which i to he staged by the Varsity R Club. APRIL, ic 34 Back to the morning session again, no more late sleeping. Masquers’ hick party at the Triiity Parish House, farmer atmosphere, burlesque “mellerdramnicr, and plenty of good things to eat. Boxing and wrestling tournament started. Debating society formed under H. C. Kait with Milton Mausner a president. Sophomore-Junior dance success. Bing Crosby's only rival discovered in the “California Sunshine Kid. Jack Clark. Senior Play—“Who Wouldn't he Crazy? MAY, 1934 Red Bank defeats South River in track for the first time in six years by the score of 46 to 44- Finals of boxing and wrestling tournament held with the following crowned as champions in their respective classes: Boxing 110 lbs. Peter McDonald 1 jo Joe Breslin 130 “ Ulysses Green 137 “ Alfred Ralph 144 ” Fred Canonico 150 “ Frank Loversidgc 1 On Nick Gettis 180 Vincent Dresser C. A. Wolhach. former assistant principal at Red Bank High School, will he the new principal of Rumson High School. Red Bank defeats Ashury Park in track. f 4,.,_. to 341'- Red Bank defeats Neptune in track, 65 to 34- IVrest liny 1 jo lbs. Newton Tcrzian 35 “ John Black 140 “ Jack Morrow 145 Phillip Bailey 155 “ Frank Garutto 165 “ Leo Cloth 180 George Williams I'ugc l'orly-scvcn THE ROUND TABLE Abie Zager...... James Leddy .... Abie Zager ...... Len Ooili ...... Hill Bloom ...... Hill Huniii .... Dennie Aruone ... Abie Zager ...... Bill Bloom ...... Hill Bloom ....... Harry Lake ..... Hampton Andrews Cbiltoii Williamson I «eo doth........ Abie Zager ....... James Leddy ..... Charles Alla ire Chilton Williamson Henry Fried lander Phillip Brown .... Bill Pazicky ..... Philo Davis ...... Lloyd Vaccerelli Abie Zager ...... Mike Egan........ Hampton Andrews Abie Zager ....... Vincent Dresser ... Thomas Greenly .. Harry Lake ....... Clinton Thompson . Charles Belts .... Leon Van Brunt .. Harry Lake ....... Phillip Brown .... Charles Allaire ... Frank Loversidge . Allen Waterman .. Philo Davis....... Bill Pazivky...... Harry Lake ....... Walter Johnson ... James Leddy ...... Eugene Magee .... WHO'S WHO .......Most Popular....... ..... Best Look itu ..... .. .Done Most for ( loss... .Done Most lor School. .. ..... Most Original....... ..... Best Scholar ....... .... Best Athlete ........ ..Most Likely to Succeed . ...... Joiliest .......... .........Wittiest......... ..... Most C toted led.... .... Most Entertaining .... ......Most Dignified...... .... Most Adaptable ...... .....Most Ambitious....... ..... Best Itressed ...... . ......Noisiest ......... ......... Politest « .........Quietest......... ... Most Talkative ..... ..... Best Worker......... ..... •acuity Dray ...... ..... Most Modest ........ ..... Best Hustler ....... ......... Laziest ........ ...... Class Jester ...... ...... Best Mixer ........ ...... Class Giant ....... ..... Class Pigmy ........ ......Most Sarcastic ..... ..... Best Dancer ........ ..... Basics! Coin ft .... .....Most Ainninded....... .Class Sltcik—Class ramp. .....Hits! Inquisitive.... ..... Most Impish ........ Most Accommodatin'! .. ....Class Handyman........ ...... Class Baby ........ ......Most Generous .... ......1 lost Colleaiate .. ....... Best Line ........ ..Best Build—Best Shape.. ...... Best Actor ......... ............. Peggy Sickles ............. Peggy Sickles ................ Ida Grand Margie Fritz Hughes ................ Judy Avati .............. Jane Fugluitd ........... Janet Conover .............. Jane Kngluud ............. Sarah Burdge . I lelcn Whitehurst .......... Barbara Haring ..... Elizabeth Sherman .............. Jean Morrow ............. Sarah Burdge ............ Jane Engl mid .............. Luis Knodel ................ Ida Grand ................. Ruth Nary .............Norma Norman ................ Ida Grand ......... Francis Sherwood ........... Pauline Knott ...... Janet Conover ........... Evelyn Brower ................ Myrva CJhI Helen Whitehurst ................ Judy Avati ............... Alice Parks ...... Margaret Eastmond ........... Barbara Haring ............... Ethel Scott .............. Lois Knodel ............ Jean Morrow ............ Dot Mvtinger ............... May Bragar .......... Helen Whitehurst ............ Sarah Burdge ........ Elizabeth Sherman ......... Dorothy Mytingcr .......... Helen Whitehurst ............ Peggy Sickles ........... Adele Johnson ............ Louise Parker ..... ...... Dot Mytingcr Page Party-eight Laic lid i lion THE ROUND TABLE Winter Sports THE ROUND TABLE R. B. H. S. Ri:i Bank, New Jeksev, September, 1940. THE PROPHECY In the year 1940, Ida Grand was reading a copy of a Red Bank paper, when she noticed the following hits of news: O )M MEDIAN ENTERTAINS VAST AUDIENCE Sept. � . HJ40—Charles Al- laire. the famous cominedian, entertained a vast audience at the Carlton Theatre. It has been rumored that Mr. Allaire will soon he heard over the air. THE CLINTON THOMPSON GROCERY STORE Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J. If it grows we have it.” SECRETARIES HOLD IMP l 1 XT ME! 1 ING The Red Bank Federation of Secretarys held a large meeting to discuss the busi- ness matters of their em- ployers. The president. Miss Aiargie Hughes, presided over the meeting. The entire meeting was a great success due to the fact that Miss Bernadine Thomp- son's humor was a fountain of laughter. Among those present of Red Bank were: Anna Gisil- son, secretary to Lawyer Chilton Williamson. Iconise Parker, Marguerite Graff, Bessie Murphy. Evelyn Brower. Norma Norman, and Helen Sanborn, all sec- retary to the Arnone Meat Packing Plant. ANNUAL TEACHERS’ CONVENTION The annual teachers’ con- vention met at Eatontown, the new educational center of the state. Red Bank was represented by Miss Esther Cohen, algebra teacher. Miss Janet Conover, gym teacher, and Miss Elizabeth Dennis. After all business was dis- cussed. everyone h � d the pleasure of hearing Mr Mil- ton Mausner, the famous lawyer. Mr. Harold Tur- nock, the famous criminal lawyer, Mr. William Moreau, Editor of the New York Journal, and Mr. I loyd Jones, reporter for the New York Journal giving their ideas on business con- ditions. CERTIFIED PUBLIC Ai C0UN1 x r HI ni’IX JOHN BE.lKli Office on Broad Street. Red Bank. Ojien all hours. THREE BIG ORCHESTRAS To PLAY AT MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL There will Ik three fam- ous orchestras playing at the Molly Pitcher Hotel on Sunday night. The first orchestra will lie the Lcddy Aces.” directed hv none other than James Leddy. The second will he the famous Cab Calloway Seconds , directed by Phillip Brown, The last but not least, The Eatontown Midshipmen.” di- rected by Miss Helen White- burst. A large crowd is ex- pected. PRESIDENT DELIVERS ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS Abraham Zager. recently elected President of the United States, delivered his annual message to Congress today, in which lie proposed a plan for making pennies smaller, thereby saving fifty cents yearly. Although strong opposition is expected from Congressman William Reich, the President may find his strongest supporters in Congressmen Joscnh Pat Prcsti, Mr. Domminick Lip- ert. James Dean. Morris Shipkin. Hyman Polin. and William Bloom. Secretary of Aviation. ANOTHER VICTORIOUS SEASON Pr| 9TCKTON UkDKKKATKIJ The Princeton football team comes through with flying colors. Coach Leo Cloth and Assistant Coach Frank Lovcrsidgc. share the honors of having an un- defeated season. In spite of the many threats of the op- posing team Princeton could not he beaten, or scored upon. Viii c Forty-nine THE ROUND TABLE 25 GIRLS become NURSES Graduation Heli in Hospital It was a beautiful sight lu watch the white clad girls receive their diplomas mak- ing them full pledged nurses. Among the 25 girls. Red Hank had a credit of having seven girls. They were Miss Viola Warneker, Miss Myrva Uhl. Miss Margaret Bennett. Miss Ruth Xary. Miss Ruti� Lindcroth, Miss Beatrice Lewis, and Miss Loud la Frey. LOOK! GIRLS LOOK! FREE COURSE oN BEAUTY For the coming week, a free course will he given in the art of making oneself beautiful. The course is to he sponsored by the Hayes Beauty Shop. 14 Broad Street. Red Bank, J. Three experienced experts on beauty culture will take care «� f you; they are. Miss Ruth Hayes, Proprietor of the shop. Miss Margaret An- derson. and Miss Cannella. A large crowd is expected and it would be appreciated if you could come early. BANQUET FOR AUTHORS GIVEN BY BOARD OF EDUCATION The well known authors. Miss Ada Goldman. Miss May Brager. Miss Frederica Albright. Mr. Robert Burke, and Miss Gladys Ferguson, were given a banquet at the Molly Pitcher Hotel by the Board of Education. Many speeches were given by members of the hoard and the well known authors. PERSONALS Mr. Richard Hammell is now Techina! adviser to R. C A. Communications. Walter Swenson, world famous mathematician, chem- ist. and physicist, now oc- cupies the Chair of Science at Princeton University. Lester Swartz, the noted dietician, gave an interesting speech or rather talk on how to reduce. He spoke before the Hi-Y, of which he was formerly a large part. Miss Betty Samuel is now EcIitor-m-Chief of the '‘.Na- tion. Harrison Banco is con- ducting the Stamp Column in the X. Y. Herald with great success. The well known dentist. Mr. Lloyd Vaccarelli. ex- tracted Joe E. Brown’s tooth yesterday. Poor Joe! The Bamberger Depart- ment store has just given a fashion show with Miss Dorothy Smith as the main model. Dorothy Mytingcr enter- tained a vast crowd in the Red Bank Jr. High School Auditorium with her oper- ctic (?) singing. Miss Jeanne Parker. Miss Harriet Wood, Miss Alma Sanborn, and Miss Lillian Pflug recently returned from their trip around the world. E. Philo Davis. Professor of Music at Yale University, made his concert debut last night with the X. Y. Philhar- monic Orchestra. Allen Waterman is the de- signer of the sets for Eugene O'NciTs new play. What. No Wilderness!” Pauline Knott, acclaimed as a second Pavlowa. sails to-night for an extended tour abroad. Joe (. alandrillo has finally secured a job as a reporter on the New York Journal. Keep it up Joe. T1� e well-known court room secretary. Tony Pace, lias just completed a hook of his own called. “The Fast Cut of Shorthand. Lois K noddy is now teach- ing one of the lower grades in the Mechanic Street School. Good luck Lois. Miss Marie Ringcnbergcr has recently become engaged to the well-known million- aire. Mr. Matthew Barrah. Miss Patricia High has recently sailed to Florida for a twru weeks vacation from her position as secretary to Mr. George Hanson. Presi- dent of The Acme Music Publishing Co. Miss Barbara Haring, a former student of the Red Bank High School, just won the championship in Ping Pong from another former student of Red Bank. Mr. Clark Kennedy. Miss Doris Brown is the latest buyer for Macys. un dcr the supervision of Mr. John Conners, manager of Macys. Miss Frances Del Juidiee is Mr. Conners pri- vate secretary. Buenos Cros?, has received the honor of becoming a Master of French. It has taken Mr. Cross six years, hut he has succeeded at last. FOLLIES STAGE HUGE SUCCESS The Andrews’ Follies went over with a clash last night at the Elks Home on Broad Street. Red Bank, X J. One of the biggest easts ever known gave a performance that will never he forgotten. Tone Tift THE ROUND TABLE Many of the well-known stars came originally from Red Bank. Namely. Hamp- ton Andrew, director of the follies. Howard Taylor, John Riley Connors, Philip Get- tis. William Galatro, Bert Lane, Harry Lake, and Eugene Magee. C. C. X. V. TO MEET X. V. U. Strong opposition will he expected when C. C. X. V. quintet under Coach Win. Buchanan, clashes with the X. V. U. aggregation, coached by Tony Savage. The game will he played at Madison Square Garden. RTISTS FINISH MAGNIFICENT MASTERPIECE Those present at the open- ing of the New York World's Fair had the pleas- ure of seeing a creation of art unexcelled in modern times. Those sharing the honors in completing the world's largest picture, out- lining the history of man. are: Miss Leila Wo««l. Miss Jean Morrow, Miss Alice Parks. Miss Maizie Harris. Miss Isaludla Kenna. and Mr. Vincent Dresser. FUEL PROBLEM SOLVED Professor William Bunin of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology yester- day announced the creation of the ideal fuel. Due to the limited supply of anthracite coal. Mr. Bunin started constant experimen- tation in making bituminous an agreeable household fuel. This he accomplished hy in- troducing hydrogen into the bituminous coal in the pres- ence of a catalizcr. This process liquifies the coal which leaves no ash on burning. As soon as further experiments improve the ef- ficiency of the burner espe- cially designed to consume the “liquid coal Mr. Bunin will disclose the process so that humanity can profit hy it. THE DORN ELECTRIC SHOP Broad Street. Red Bank All kinds of Fixtures for the house Come in and see them—now SUCCESS OF LILLIAN RHODES. ACTRESS. SUCCEEDS Miss Lillian Rhodes, a former student of the Red Bank High School, has suc- ceeded in making her future as a leading movie actress. Miss Lillian Rhodes will take the leading part in .he picture called “The Present Age with George Worthier as the leading man. They both work for the Para- mount Studio. G H 1� H« P£S F R BASEBALL SEASON Manager Martin, stated that the prospects for a good baseball season were high, due to fact that he has just received some new material that should he quite helpful. Manager Martin, and Coach Fitzgerald of the Yankee will start the spring practice shortly. HORSES FOR SALK ALL THOROUGHBREDS A display f thoroughbred horses will take place in i few days at the Race Track at Coltsneck. Miss Adelc Johnson, and Miss Sarah Burdge. the well known horse dealers will guarantee every horse to he of the finest of its kind. These two young ladies have recently taken the first prize for their fine horses in the State Horse Contest. It is their fifth first prize in the State Contest. AIRMAIL IS StK ( ESS CREDIT DUE TO PILOT The airmail service is a success at last, to the well- known pilot. Clarence Em- mons. Mr. Emmons gave his ideas for the improve- ment of the airmail service which was acted upon at once. After careful altera- tions they went into effect, and the result has been a success. WVNCV.R TO CUVF PERSONAL APPEARANCE Miss Lillian Adelc Griffith will make a personal ap- pearance in the Carlton Theatre. Red Bank. X. J. Miss Griffiths has recently completed a picture called 'The Professional Dancer. where she exhibits her tal- ents. The critics claim it to he the best exhibition on dancing. Her designer. Miss Isabelle Kenna receives the credit tor her costumes, while Miss Marjorie Grif- fith receives the credit for managing this act making it world known. Don’t miss the performance. Piujc Fifty-one THE ROUND TABLE Evert Anderson has re- turned from a trip to South Sea Islands, hut only to pro- ceed on another trip to Eu- rope as a sailor on the Cross Atlantic. Miss Judith Avati will he a passenger on this boat Mr. August Della Yec- chia has graduated from a Trenton Business College and is all ready to secure a position as accounting clerk. Professor Jane Englund of Columbia University will address her students on the subject of Technology. The Professor has given man) other interesting talk before. Mr. Carl Hansen has suc- ceeded his father in the tire and lottery business. Good luck. Carl. HUNDREDS OF FLOWERS FOR SALE Roses, lilacs, lillics. blue- hells, everything under the sun in flowers, plants, ferns and shrubbery for sale. A variety that you never laid eyes on before. Mr. Ernest Griffith, owner of all these flowers, has spent many years for this occasion, and at last it is here. He offers the most beautiful flowers at a price that will astonish you. Why not see for your- self? It will he worth while. DOCTOR PERFORMS MIRACLE Doctor James M. Wash- ington performed one of the most outstanding operations in the history of man. A child of six. who had been a cripple since birth, was restored to a normal con- dition after an operation was performed by the Doc- tor. Many of the famous doc- tors came to contribute their congratulations to Dr. Wash- ington. PIPE ORGAN’ RECITAL IN CATH ‘LE- HIGH SCHOOL There will be a pipe organ recital given by Miss Eliza- beth Sherman at the Cath- olic High School, in Rod Bank. Miss Sherman, is noted for her musical abil- ity. She not only plays the organ, hut the flute, clarnct. piano, and bugle. It will he a treat to all who hear her play the organ. ENGINEERS GIVE BANQUET A group of noted engineers gave a banquet in celebra- tion of their success. All of them had started front the bottom and worked them- selves up to the point where they have become famous. Among those present were: Mr. Lester Hurley. Charles R. Walling Jr.. Irving Van Brunt. Fred Russell. Arnold Plotkin, Harold Meistrich. and Sidney Kodama. Many others were there as guests, namely : Misses Mil- dred Wolcott, Katherine Gola. Katherine Jean Fix. and Miss Betty Smith. Last hut not least Miss Margaret Sickles, teacher and Miss Beatrice Hurley, famous beautician, were also among the guests. I i e I'ifty-hi'O THE ROUND TABLE MUSICAL COMEDY OF “34 Producer—Richard Morris Puddin’-Head Jones .............................. Ernest Griffiths AH American Girl .................................... Myrva Uhl Easy Bones .......... .................. .......... Fred Russell Moonstruck ........................................... Art Kerr Vouvc Got Everythin!) ........................... Adcle Johnson A ight Owl.......,............................. Walter Johnson Temptation .................... ................ Ruth Hayes Old Man River ................................. Albie Fazzone Shanghai Lit ................................... Lillian Rhodes Vagabond Lover ............................... Frank Lovers idge Without That Certain Thing ........................ Judy Avati You Ought To Be In Pictures ........................ Jim Stokes Heat Wave ........................................ Helen Sanborn Alt of Me ..................................Lester Swartz Did You Ever See A Dream Walking ..........................Louise Parker . I bool in Love............................... Leon Van Urunt I'm No Angel.................................... Gladys Parker Learn to Croon .................................. Morris Shipkin Sophisticated Lady ................................ Jean Morrow Play, Piddle, Play .....� ........ ................. Gene Magee You're So Sweet .................. . ........� . Lois Knodcl You've Gotta Be a football Hero ............... Lloyd Vaccarelli Young and l eallliy ...............................Ida Grand As the Nose Blows, So the Nose Goes ............. Dennis Arnonc Just a Gigolo ..................................... Bill Pazicky I Can't find a Substitute lor You ................ Coach Rinehart Crasy People .................................... Junior Class We IVon't Get Home Until Morning ................ Senior Banquet True ....................................... Harold Turnock Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf................... Tony Savage You'll Never Get Up to Heaven That I Pay.......... Peggy Sickles Going, Going. Gone .............................. Senior Class K-K-Kaity ............................................ Mr- Kait Gotta Go ....................................... Richard Morris Heading for a Wedding ........................ Beatrice Hurley Old Man Harlem .................................. Ham Andrews Can't Remember .................................. Bill Heim Adorable .......................................... Mrs. Brown I'm Not Lacy—I'm Just Dreaming ...................... Mike Egan Stormy Weather....................................... Examinations Love Thy Neighbor ................................. Harry Lake Hail the Chief ...................................... Aik' Zager We'll Make liny White the Sun Shines ............. Adele Johnson Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ................. Men's Teachers Room The Last Round-Up ................................... Commencement When Shall We Meet Again? ....................... ? ? ? ? Page fifty-Hirer THE ROUND TABLE HUMOR Philo: “Will you marry me?” Hetty: Philo, I can’t marry you, but 1 shall al- ways admire your good taste.” i i Zager: “You say this is a good hair tonic? S. ). S.: “Very line: 1 took the cork out of the bottle with my teeth and the next day 1 had a mous- tache.” i i Mother: “Did you notice that pile of wood in the yard ?” Hovd: Yes’m, I seen it.” Mother: “You should mind your grammar You- all means you saw it.” Boyd: “No’m. you saw me see it hut hasn't seen .ue saw it.” Miss Thompson: “Betts, what is a monologue?” Betts: “A conversation between my father and mother.” Miss Thompson: “That is a dialogue.” Betts: No, a dialogue is where two persons are speaking.” i i Mrs. Kuntz: “You really caught nothing?” Mr. Kuntz: Nothing! Mrs. Kuntz: “Then I be- lieve you really went fish- ing.” i i Mr. Seihcr: “Is our busi- ness course for girls con- sidered a success?” Mr. Gilland: “Yes, our figures show that over sixty percent of our graduates marry their employers with- in a year.” First Agent: “That Egan boy who used to work for you wants me to give him a job. Is he steady?” Second Agent: Well, if he was any steadier he’d he motionless.” i i H. Meistrich: “Pappa, what is science?” His Father- My, how could you he so stupid! Science is dose things vot says “No Smoking.” i i H. Whitehurst: “And next week I’m sailing for Paris to get my clothes.” Grandmother: Yes. yes, 1 wondered where you’d left them.” i H. W right: I’m certain- ly surprised to find you in this night club.” R. Morris: I've been here all evening. How is it you didn’t notice me before?” H. Wright: “This is the first time I've looked under the table.” i Judge: “You arc accused of heating up an installment collector and two police- men.” F. Loversidgc: I did it in a moment of weakness, your Honor.” i i Mr. Strauss and Leo Cloth, famous during High School days for their efforts in opening banks, have prob- ably done their last job. They were each sentenced to twenty years of hard labor for their last job on the Kansas City Second Na- tional. i i Miss Thompson “Now, class, write a composition hut do not attempt any flights of fancy; he your- selves. and write what is in you.” H. Meistrich’s composi- tion : We should not at- tempt any llights of fancy; rite what is in us. In me there is my stomack, lungs, heart, two apples, mince pie. a hull lot of peanuts, and my dinner.” i i Judge: “Andrews, is your wife dependent upon you.” Hampton: She sho is Jedge. If I didn't go out and get de washin’s she'd starve plum to death. i i Pupil (Biology Class) “But Mr. Skokandy, my father says we are descend- ed from monkeys.” S. O. S.: We can’t dis- cuss your private family af- fairs in class.” i i Mrs. Brown, looking over her class one morning saw that all except one were in their places. “This is fine,” she ex- claimed. All here except Harry Supp; and let us hope that it is something serious which keeps him away.” i Teacher: “Morris, spell ‘straight’.” Richie: “S-t-r-a-i-g-h t.” Teacher: Correct. What does it mean?” Richie: “Without ginger ale.” i Miss Galbreath (handing dinner check to waiter 1 : Take this hack to your desk and work it out again.” TufH’ hi fly-four THE ROUND TABLE Dot M.: “When you were in New York, did you see Oliver Twist? Lois K.: My goodness! I didn’t even know lie knew how to dance.” 1 i Mr. Patrick. “Now if I subtract J ) from 87. what’ the difference? R. Maurell: “Yeah! That's what 1 say. What's the difference?” i i Senior: “What are you doing with your socks in- side out? Freshie: “My feet got so hot I turned the hose on them.” i Worthley: How’s your new girl? Turnock: “Not so good. Worthley; “You always were lucky. i J. Loversidge: What kind of a dress did May wear to the party last night? F. Loversidge: I think it was checked.” J. Loversidge: “That must have been some party. i Salesman: “Yes. This book will do half your work. Jim Stokes: “Oke. I’ll take two of them.” 1 Mrs. Brown: Have you had any stage experience? Vic Dorn: “Well, 1 had my linger in a cast. Mort Weintrauh: I put all my mind into this poem. Miss Thompson: “So I see. It’s blank verse, isn’t it?” i i Mr. Rex: What arc the constituents of quartz?” Adele Johnson : Pints.” She: Isn’t this dance floor swell? He: “( h. so you do step OH it every now and then?” Mr. Rex: “Arnonc, what is the difference between electricity and lightning?” Mike: “We don't have to pay for lightning. i i S. ). S.. giving a lecture on the rhinoceros, found bis class was not giving him all the attention it should. “Now. gentlemen, he said, “if you want to realize the true hideous nature of the animal, you must keep your eyes on me.” i i K. Novak: “Dearest, if I bad known this tunnel was so long. I'd have given you a jolly bug. B. Hurley: “Didn’t you? Why--------Why--------- i i Tailor: Do you want padded shoulders, my little man ?” F. Loversidge: “Navv, pad the pants! That’s where I need it most.” i i Harry: “T love you, i love you. Won't you be my wife? Dot: “You must see mama first. Harry: “I have seen h?r several times, but I love you just the same. i Pettigrew “Does Buhn still walk with that funny movement ?” Loversidge: No. lie’s go- ing with another girl now. Turnock “I’m the most popular man where 1 live. M. Uhl: I didn’t know you were a hermit. Mother: Peggy. I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. In the future 1 will take the milk in. Peggy Sickles: It’s no use, mother. He’s promised never to kiss anybody but ini'. i G. Martin: “Doesn’t this dance make you wish for another ? D. Mytinger: Yes. hut he won’t be here tonight.” 1 i Mr. Kait: Why don't you put a period alter kiss? C. Thompson: “1 never stop there.” v i L. Van Brunt: Jim is the biggest liar on the campus. P. Hammond: Oh don’t be so modest. Mr. Rex: “What change takes place, when water In- comes icc?” Kermit Jefferson: “The price. I guess.” i i Adele Johnson: You may not believe it. but I said ‘No’ to seven different men last summer.” Sally Buntac: “Oh. 1 don’t doubt it. What were they selling?” i Joe Cal: What part of a cow do the chops come from ?” Charles Allaire: “Don’t you know?” Joe Cal: No, don’t you?” Charles: “Haven't you ever beard of a cow lickin ; its chops? 1 i Teacher (rapping on the desk ) : ( rder. gentlemen. Order!” Abie ager (just awaken- ing) : Kgg sandwich and a cup of coffee. Page Fifty-five i i THE ROUND TABLE Riley Connors: Mrs. Brown is it correct to say that you water a horse when he is thirsty ? Mrs. Brown: “Yes, Riley, Why? Riley : How about milk- ing the cat? i i Bill Heim: How «liti you find your date at the dance last night when the lights went out ? Allaire: 1 used the Braille system to pick her out. Joe Cal: Ow! Hey Gal. I’ve just been stung by a wasp. Gal: Put some ammonia on it.” Joe Cal: 1 can’t, it’s gone.” i i Dresser: You’re scared to fight. Loversidge: I ain't: but me mother’ll lick me. Dresser: An' how’ll she know. 1 oversidge: She’ll see the doctor goin’ to your house. i f Jean Morrow: Here comes the parade and your mother isn’t here yet. Where is she? Lee Wood: “She’s up- stairs waving her hair. Jean: “My gosh! Can't you afford a flag. i Pazicky: Honestly now, you would never think that 1 bought this car second hand, would you? Morris: “Never in my life. I thought that you made it yourself. Lois: You ought to come to Shrimptown with me next summer. I won a l)eauty competition. Peggy: No, thanks. I'd rather go to a more crowded place. i i Leffcrts. nervous: Sir. er —that is, I would like to— errr—that is I. I mean ah— 1 have b-been going with your daughter for f-fivc years — Father “Well, what do you want—a pension? i Taylor: Ycssah, Alt’s a great singah !' Athletic: “Where did you all learn to sing? Taylor: “Ah graduated from a correspondence school. Athlene; “Well, Iha. you sho’ lost lots «if yo’ mail. i Bloom: That dentist wasn’t painless. Affaires: “Why. did he hurt you? Bloom: No. but he sure yelled when I bit a piece off his linger. ✓ i Clerk in a X. Y. office in i « 45: “Where were you horn ? Biff Lake: Red Bank. New Jersey.” Clerk: Red Bank. What- ever for? Bill Lake: I wanted to he near my mother. Mother: Now Abie star! saving pennies and put them in this yellow box, and when you get five pennies. I’ll give you a nickel and you can put it in this blue box and then when you get five nickels I'll give y«;� u a quarter and you can put it in this red box.” Twenty years later Abie discovered that the red box was the gas meter. i i Mr. Rex What do you know aliout nitrates? Pupil: “Night rates are cheaper than day rates. i i Albert F.: My brother is working with ten thousand people under him. Tom D.: “Where? Albert: Mowing lawns in the cemetery. i Mr. Wilhcm: Now. if this experiment fails we shall all lie blown through the tot� of Red Bank High. All you girls who are sitting in the hack of the room come up close so we can all go through it together. i i Mother: Did you get that loaf of bread I sent you for? Wm. Bunin: No. cause store was closed.” Mother: “It couldn't he this time of day. Did you try the door?” Wm. Bunin: No, cause I saw a sign in the window. ‘Home Cooking'. i i I ’(itfc l ifty-six THE ROUND TABLE AUTOGRAPHS THE ROUND TABLE