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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

r Published by the (glasses of February and June 1935 lied iBank hdfigh School %:d ‘iBank, J [eu Jersey Tin Stewart Summo Tiii- Kh.istek Press Kill It NT K , EN JERSI.N KI H HANK. NEW JERSEY tyorchord his hook contains a record of high school dags to he cherished for mani gears to come. MV hope our efforts to include in an interesting wag tdl the memorable eneids throughout the four gears of high school will prone a lasting satisfaction to our readers. w. Y y . T II E R O U N D T A B I. E IIEl Art Robert I mlav Ella Dev 1'ypists Mania Kueckhaus ICclitli Bunin Kaye Bartel Alberta You mans Sarah Cloth Florence Page Six YEAR BOOK SI AM Uditor-in-i hicf Y 11.1)A VAN MAGKNFX Managing Jidilors EX MAX .A TIN’A CAN XI-1 LA Literary Mildred (ireen Marjorie Erickson Jane Parker Eleanor Voorhecs . I arguerite A1 ay I erry Marshall Algor Harold Fields Ruth Sickles Magna Mount ford Dorothy West Sport Frank Carrulo Mary Burdge Humor t )llye Truex W illiam Holmes FEB KLARA CLASS STAFF Uditor-in-i hicf JOAN SMITH Managing Editor BETTY ACKERMAN Literary Helen Sanborn Dorothy Gerity Hackett Ralph Johnson John Gardner THE ROUND TABLE MISS V.ATI S V'A MRS. STRALSS CDedication. Wk, the class of February, 1933, yralefully dedicate our porlion of Ibis year book lo our adviser. Miss Mahki.im: (i.vtks, as i humble return for the guide and inspiration she has been to us. Wk, ) • class of June, 1933, dedicate this year book to our friend and adidser. Mks. Nora Stiui ss, whom we reyard as the companion and inspiration of our noblest efforts. Pane Seven Row one: S. Skakandy. R. Farris. F. Rogers, C. Juckett, D. Macintosh, L. Rex. I) Xecdham: Row two: K. Harney, I. Lawyer. I.. Horlgdon. H. an Dorn. H. Johnson. M. Dates. I'.. Sloane. L. Rohinson; Top row M. Throckmorton, K. Lord. M. Rice. X. Strauss. H C. Sieher (pritifTpal), M Dalbreath, K. Hallock. I.. C. Cillaud (snnervisiny-principal I. V. Sherwood, ■ _ r M e. T H 1: R O U N D TABLE Senior SHigh School faculty Edwin C. GlLLAND, A.B., A.M........................Superintendent of Schools' K therini. Sickles.....Seen tary Harry C. Sieker, B.S., IM.M......................................... Principal M. Helen V Dorn.......Secretary Hanna Johnson. B.S................Bookkeeping. Typewriting i. and Journalism I kola M. Robinson ............lypewrifing 2, Stenography, and Office Practice Leon Rex, B.S........................................Chemistn and Physics Kona M. Hallock..................................Mechanical Drawing and Art Nora Stealss. A.B.................................. English 4 and English 4 Donald A. Neediiam. B.A..................................English 2 and French 1 Madeline H. Gates, PIi.B.....................English 4 and Dramatic Reading Willard H. Rinehart, B.S...............Commercial Geography. E. E. History, Jr. Business Training Hilda E. Karns, B.S.................................................... Biology F. Elizabeth R(k;ers, A.B. ...... E. E. Histon, Modern Histon, I . S. Histon (iEorc.e W. Stralss, B. S..............Economics, Problems of Democracy and Contemporary History Robert J. Patrick. A.B. .......Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra 1 and 2 Dorothy Macintosh, Eitr. B.............. ....English 1 and 2. E. E. History Katherine Barney, B.A.................................... Spanish 1. English 4 Edith Simpson Lord, A.B.. A.M............................... Spanish 1, 2, 4 Stephen (). Skakandy. A.B......................... U. S. History and Biology Charles A. Jlckktt, A.B........................Stenography, Typewriting, and Problems of Democracy Leonora Hodgdon, A.Hi......................................... French 1. 2, 4 4 Margaret H. Thomi o , Vr j.. M.A. , J ... English 4. History ot Literature Reps W. Farris, A.ICVtA I...... Vc .. Bookkeeping 1 and 2 H. Carl Kait. B.S. English 4. Com. Law Henry S. Fisher. B.S. . 1 Com. (ieography. General Science Mary Margaret Rice, A.B., M.A......................Latin 1, 2. 4. 4. English 2 Marion J. Galbreath, A. B...................Plane Geometry, Com. Arithmetic William G. Sherwood, B.S...........................Boys’ Physical Education Evlian Sloane. B.S................................Girls’ Physical Education May Throckmorton......................................................Librarian Page Nine THE ROUND T A B L E FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS President ....................................... Stanley Croyilen I ice-President.................................. Bernard Kellwin Secretary ....................................... Betty Ackerman reasurer.......................................... Thelma Stout EX EC I'TIVI COM MITT t E Carl Clark Anna Shipkin Motto—Onward Ever, Backward Never Colors—Orange and Brown Flow hr—Carnation Adviser—Madeline (iates THE ROU N D TAB L E JUNE CLASS OFFICERS President I iee-President Secretary ... Treasurer . .. Robert (jorsuch . Tony Trufolo . Phyllis Miles . . . Helen Ides E X EC IT IVI: COMMI IT E E Edith Bunin Tina Cannclla Frank Garruto Man’ Burdge Harold Fields Motto—Truth comjuers all things Colors—Blue and Silver Flower—Cornflower Adviser—Nora B. Strauss Page Eleven THE ROUND TAEL E Elizabeth Ackerman “Betty Miss Hetty is a char winy girl Of whom tlir hoys ore fond Which quite confirms the adage Of the gentlemen and the blonde. Budget 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 3. 4: Secy. Sr. Class 4: Bus. Mgr. Year Book; Ch. Sr. Dance Comm.; Spanish Chili 3. Helen M. Brouner Horn for success she seemed li'ith grace to win and heart to hold. John Riley Connor “Riley What I do concerns me. not what the world thinks. Jr Patrol 1; Track 1. 2.: Home room Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Boxing 4; Budget Collector 3; Ping Pong Club 3. 4- Charles Cupples In the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love.” William B. Aumack “Bill” or “Wally V There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. The house was so small that she didn't know what to do. So she told Hill Aumack about her lack of room. And that young architect planned her new home. Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 2. 3: Basket- ball 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2; Ch. Jr. Dance; Bud. Collector 1: Hi-Y Sec’y 3: Jr. Pla Comm.; Patrol 1; Boxing 3. Ruth Elizabeth Burr A quiet thoughtful g I is she And later a good little helper she'll be. First Aid Club 2. 3: Soccer 2. 3; Patrol 3; Basketball 3; Class Sec’y Stanley Croydon “lie’s not noisy, certainly not quiet, lie's not athletic, but will try it: Hut as a salesman he'll do or die, So ter will say. 7le’s fust a regu- lar guy'.” Homeroom football, track 1 ; Vice- Pres. Class 1: Boxing 4; Varsity Track 3. 4 . Ch. Ticket Comm. Sr. Play: Ch. Sr. Dance; Class Presi- dent 2. 3. 4- Nellie Joan Cusumano “Xei I loyal classmate through and through Who'll do most anything for you.” Page Thirteen THE ROUND TABLE Randall Benjamin Dodge Randy Handy is the dandy who aacs for all the tints. He must he a rent nice fellow, cause he's not a lot of pals. ( las Basketball 2; Varsity “R” Club 2. 3. 4; Track 3 : Football 2. 3. 4: Patrol 2: Senior Pla : Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Hi-V Pres. 4; Bi-Countv Hi-Y Pres. 3. 4- Amedeo Albert Ferrigno Kid” Ferrigno ftif ; ame hunling is tjnife a thrift, tie never seems to t et his fiiur John Stevenson Gardner “Jack” Gardner is a right smart lad, Brin hi and fit 11 of fun. Hr can build a little hoot And sails to make it run Science Club 3: Ping Pong Club 3. Montino Geroni Monte” Mimic's good at music He's also mod at tract . He's just like a railroad train, You cannot hold him hack. Band 2. 3. Helen Feeney Teenie” ‘II hen joy and duly clash Let duly go to smash. Soccer 2. 3 4- Hockey 3 4- Ba - kethall 2. 3; Pres. First Aid Club 4: Patrol 2. 3; Baseball 2: Volley Ball 2; Varsity Hockey 3 Dorothy Fielder Dot '7lot’s the girl who attained high honors Bor perseverenec and hard work were the donors. Honor Society 4. 1 Dorothy Ellen Gerity A ' There is uh'oung jtidy named l ol. - hiffosVife is what she is not. I retfhly uicejgirl irifh hair a IT a-eurl. Aiiif most ficoplc like her a lot. Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Hi-V 4; Patrol 3; Sec’y Art Club 3. William Geroni •‘Fast All who know him call him 'Bast' He works real hard to the very Iasi. King’s Bench 3. 4. Ba jc Fourteen Vivian Goldfarb T HE noUND TA BL E ‘If she iiHI. she will )’ou may depend on it . I ml if she won I. she won't There’s an end to it. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4 : Hockey 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3; Volley Ball 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Sr. Play Comm. May Griffiths Soupie” 'MIztoys happy, always gay. .Ilways natural ez'ery day. Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 4; First Aid Club 2, 3; Art Club 4: Patrol 2, 3. 4: Vice-Pres. (� . R. C. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Varsity Basketball 2; Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 2: Head ot Soccer 3. 4; ( lass Captain 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Soccer 2. 3, 4 : Hockey 2, 3. 4. Carl George Hansen “Sonny” lie is always there to do the work. You nerer see Carl Hansen shirk. rt Club 2, 3. 4 Ralph Osborn Johnson “Dutchy” Somewhat unitjue with a stubborn streak. Cels what he 'wants if it fakes him a zceek. Varsity Football 4: Spanish Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. V� Jean Elizabeth Gramann “(jinny” ’‘Sometimes I sit ami think Sometimes only sit. Soccer _ . 3; Hockey 2. 3; First Aid ( lull 2. 3; Willey Ball 2, 3; Mgr. Basketball 3. Florence Elizabeth Hackctt ‘F|o” I studious hr iff hi young dir I is she, ■ I teacher she desires to he. French Club 4: Exc. Comm. 2. 3; Patrol 3. 4: Year Book Staff 4. Kermit Irwin Jefferson II hen zee talk of 'charging' tackles .Iml are speaking of the best, li e will find that good old Kermit Ranks right high above the rest.' Track 3. 4; Football 3. 4: Varsity “K” Club 4. Raymond Charles Johnson “Ray” Ray's a member of our loyal crew Tor he's efficient through and through. Cage fifteen THE ROUXD TABLE Bernard George Kellum “Bernie” . jelluic who possess? a genial personality Am! hooks to Hemic are just a triviality Class football i ; Class basketball i ; Vice-Pres. Class 4: Kx« Comm. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4: Football 2; Boxing 4. Madeline Komar “Madge” '‘Madeline aets as well as works, li e are sure she will succeed Tor in her tcork she never shirks And in her class she leads.” Senior Play: Pres. French Club: Drama tie Club; Honor Society. Doris Lyons Silent as the day is tony. Elizabeth Soffel Matthews “Betty” I future success she’ll he l or site’s a genuine scholar, you seeA __________ — Francis Kiyoshi Kodama “Fritz” ‘7 pon thinking of Kodama One sure impression lingers, That whatever may he said of him Alt his brains aren't in his fingers.” Orchestra 3. 4. French Club 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. William LeValley “Bill” u Hill knows how to use long words, And how to drive a truck. The words can only scare you Hut a truck can make you duck.” Baseball 2.; Football 2, 3; Ping Pong 3; Sr. Art Guild 3. 4. Walter Mahns “Walt” '7 go my way silently, and bother no one. t Adeline Mildred Mazza “Addic” I girl who is always wearing a smile That leaves an impression for a long while ' Kaye Sixteen THE ROU N D T Alil.E Dominico Nannini ’‘Mussolini” He's all far Mussolini no mutter what he does lie'll wake a darn good teueher, for in ninth his wind's a-buzz. Helen E. Sanborn Hetta '( heerjnl' i ay. and full of fun, She is liked by everyone. Treas. C. R. C. 3. 4: N ear Book StatT 3. 4; Cheer Leader 2. 3. 4: Hi-N 3, 4: Patrol 3; Class Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: ('lass soccer 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4. Emma Sears 77 fell you u see ret if you want to know. It's that limma Sears can really sew. B. Joan Smith M I 91 Jo There was a f irl in our elass And she was wondrous wise: She studied hard, got a lot of .I‘s And found she'd won first prize. Patrol . 2. 3; Exc. Comm, t: Hockey 2. 3; Soccer 2, 3; Class Play 3; French Club 2. 3: (� . R. C. 2. 3 : Student Council 3. 4: Vice- Pres. Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2. 3; Pres. Hi-Y 4. Class Sec’y 3; Editor Year Book 4; Honor So- ciety 4. Ella Patricia Sampoli I he little f irl who knows her Spanish And work for her all eares does banish. Ethel Ann Scott Elsie If you would be loved, love and be lovable, Sr Art (mild 2. 3. 4; Class Basket ball 2. 3: R. ( j. 3. Soccer 3 3: Yollc Ball 3: Dance 4; Round Til' K Staff 4- Anna Ruth Shipkin Ann It's nice to be natural When you're naturally niee. Student Council 2. 4: Scc'y Stu- dent Council 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3: Capt. Hockey 2; Pa- trol 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Sec’y Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society 4; Ch. Jr. Sr. Reception; Ch. Sr. Dance; Drama- tic Club 3. 4; Exc. Comm. Class 2. 4: Vice-Pres. Class 3. Thelma Stout To worry little To study less Is my idea of happiness. Treas. Class 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4 ; Baseball 2. 3; Hockey 2; Exc. Comm. 3, 4: Pa- trol 2. Voile v Ball 2; Spanish Cluli 3. Page Seventeen T II E ROUND TABE E Patsy Tomaine Pat “.I hui iuli I) possesses determined ideas. . hid there’s nary a person on earth that he fears.” King's IVncIi 3. 4. Raymond Williams ”11 ho says little, says much.” Patrol; Homeroom Baseball and Basketball. Marshall Merritt Algor '7 ain't afraid ire snakes or toads. Or hugs or worms, or mier. .in’ things ’at girls are sheered 117. 1 think are awful nice.” Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. y. Near Rook Staff 4. Arthur Aul Xeither careless nor glad. Wilhemina Turner ”Xot that I like studies less, hut I lore fun more.” George Worthley “Big Wort” When opponents start to skirt the end Worthley stands the brunt; But woe betide those gentlemen When “Big Wort” blocks a punt.” Homeroom Ch. 2; Varsity R” Club 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Clui� 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Senior Pla ; Track j: Football y 4: H. M S. Pina- fore 3: Basketball 2. 3, 4- “Mike” “Oh heel Why should life all labor be f” Budget Collector 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Student Coun- cil 4. Philip Edward Bailly “Phil” ”.lnd for a smile or a glance from my eye. The lassies are ready to lie doit'll and die.” I uje liighteen T H E R O U N D T A B L E Kaye Bartel Kaye” 'iQuiet is her zcay. Winning is her smile.” Pat ml : Year Book Stall 4; Squad Leader 4; Xmas Cards 4. Helen Alma Bennett “Bennie” “A othnif worries her. . I maiden light-hearted and content. Camera Cluli 2. 3: Xmas Card Salesman 4. Leona Bennett Is carefree as the 1 ay,Jis ■ Ioiujj,? Patrol 4. I l f .. t GraCft Bowles Whe diCfJ s behind her bashful S'pen. as am els (fire William Becker “Bill” “Iliame it on my youth. Irene Frances Bennett “Renee” happy-go-l dsy ' , ifirl. Just a j yv all aroimd t heerlcadcr 3. 4; First Aid Chili 4: Hockey 3; Soccet 1. 2. Basketball 1. Ar. 3; Candy Salesman I. 2 :.(ilce Club 1. 2. 3; Senior Ar� Guild 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: (I. R. C. 1; Salamagundi Club 1 Alex Binaco His quietness of moaner. I'm sure you'll confess. Relies the mischief. That he does possess.” Homeroom Basketball 1. 2; Base- ball 2: Track X V Anna Eliada Brill 0 “Red” v ' The thing that yocs the farthest toward making life worth- while. That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasan smile. Soccer 1. 2. 4: Hockey 1: Basket- ball 1; Glee Club j. 2: Jr. Dance Comm. 3: Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Usher Sr. Play 4: Candy Salesman 4: Girls’ Hi-S’ 4. Page Nineteen Wiliiam Fredrick Brooks “Irish” lor his sontf is all of the joy of life. Patrol i : Class Basketball 2; Class Baseball i. Mary Ann Burdge “Tweetic .III American Uirl” Vice-Pres. Jr. Class 3: G. K. C. 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. .2. 3, 4: Soccer 3. 4; French Club 3: Hock- ey 3. 4 ; Round Table Staff 4 ; Year Book Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4: Fir t Aid Club 3; Pres. Hobby Club 2: (nrls’ H -Y 3. 4; Patrol 1. 2. 3 ; pabc yCliairtnan 3; Re- freshment Knt. 3. Edith Bunin “Edie” “Silence reigns upon her brilliance.” ( lass Soccer 1. 2. 4; ( lass Basket- ball I, 2; Near Book Staff 4; Budget Collector 4; Refreshment Comm. Jr. Dance 3; Chairman Re- freshment Comm. Sr. Dance 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Refreshment Comm. Jr.-Sr. Reception 3; Maga- zine Sales Mgr. 4: (i R. C 1. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4. William Cannavo “WilKe” He has an unusual Journalistic air. Orchestra 2. 3; Managing Editor, Round Table 4; Dramatic Club 4; Football 2. 3: Clas Basketball 2. 3: Golf Team 2. 3 Gerald Anthony Cannella 1V X -Chubby” Jfhc lorn, cool winding phone, do to it. 0 Jazzman! I'M Band 2. 3 . ; Orchestra j, 3. 4; Homeroom Basketball 3. 4; All- State Orchestra 4: Monmouth County Band 4: Exchange Pro- gram 4. Lena Caprione r J C omc day. go day. Lena hears it with a smile. Patrol 4; Glee Club 2 Volley Ball i ; Baseball 1 ; Soccer 1. ) „ Tina Cannella . I willing worker, an excellent student. Patrol 3. 4 : Yice-Prev of Class 3: Fxcc. Comm. 1. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Chr of Dance Comm. 3: Sewing Club 2: Presidents Club 2: Homeroom Pres. 2; Sec. of G. R. C.; Soccer 3: First Aid Club 3: N ear Book Staff 4. Gladys Eleanor Carr “Peggy” II hen a good time is at stake. Count me in on the date. Patrol 3. 4. Page Twenty T H E ROUND TABLE To study history is o bore. To some in Red Rank High Rut hr studies on and on. ■ nd urver heaves a sigh. -.r pt rothy Conover “Dot” loyal friend true to the end. Puzzle Club i : G. R. C. 4: Soccer 4: Round Table Staff 3; Squad Leader 4; Xmas C ards Salesman 4; Girls’ Hi-Y 4. Gerald Cupples “Jerry” )‘our only labor is to kill time.” Genevieve Curtis like them all. hut love but one. Patrol 2. 3; Round Table Staff 4. Sarah R oth s She loirs to sit ancT efi Laughing all the while.' Dramatic Club 4; Year Booff Staff 4 : Sr. Play Comm. 4 '. Volley Hall 2: Basketball 2. 4: Soccer 2. 4: G. R. C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Patrol 3; Homeroom President 2. Alice Josephine Conway “Connie” ”I'm never sad. J'm never blue. I'm always huffy with you. Soccer 2, 3. Kenneth Hayden Curchin Hayden “Butch” lt. I good man in all res feels Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Base- ball 2. 3 ; Football 3. 4: Year Book Staff 4; Boys’ Hi-Y Pres. 4; Ath- letic Club 2. Mildred Dangler Her tallness is in combat with her slimness. Captain Sports Team 4: Patrol 4. Luge Twenty-one Anna Loretta DeFalco “Ann Carolyn Ida DeGeorge “Chicken THE ROUND TABLE “The girl with the .tunny disposition. Basketball 2. 3; Soccer 3, 4; First Aid Club 3; French Club 4: Dra- matic Clui� 4; (i. R. C. 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2. Lois Delatush Lo “II ho I.'hoklk lehat is. til he your fate. . .. .. If you persist ioiininj late. 1 9 Patrol 4: Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4. Evelyn M. E. Dorr Eve” “She is ns scholarly os she ran he. Mildred Adele Douglass “Milly” Jolly, sly. and full of fun. She never lets trouble dismay her. Salamagundi Club 1 : Fir t Aid Club 2. 3: Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Jr. Dance Comm. 3: Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Debating Club 3. The tosh of every day. She meets in a calm tony. dee Club 1. 2; French Club 2: Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Dramatic Club 4 Ella Marie Dey I hind, true heart and a spirit high. Banker 2; Glee Club 2: Candy Salesman 2; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Budget Collector 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Sr. Art Guild 3. 4: Jr. Dance Comm. 3 ; Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Round Table Staff 3; Corres. Sec. Student Council 4: Chairman of Chapel Programs 4: First Aid Club 3. Leslie Howard Douglass A u so far off he us But TeorK I htiwit 1 of sight. A not mfied by il 2. k. 4; ''Stamp Chib rbl 3: Alee (klP 2 jr. .e Com (; Sr Dauce Comm. Jr.-Sr. R rfnon Comm. 3; Debating Club'3. 'age Tu'enty-tuo THE RO U S' D TAB L E Russell England “Popeye lie isn't bothered when his work s not done Football 2, 3. Patml 4; Found Table Stall 4 Coletta Epps Freckles” To keep from cry in', I opens nut mouth on' laughs. Glee Club all 2. (jfifyr- Edmund Eustace .III throutjh life I’ll leisurely go. Harold Dean Fields An proud, hut humble only to serve and pass on. To endure In the end through service. F.xec. Comm. 3. 4: Jr Dance Comm. 3: Mgr. Candy Sales 4: War Book Staff 4. Mary Elizabeth English Betty” I jfood name is better Ilian riches. Handicraft Club 1. 2: Sr. Art Guild 3. 4; French Club 3; («iris’ Hi-Y 4: Patrol. Marjorie Eleanor Erickson Man Height never interferes with knowledge. Art Club 1 ; Salamagundi Club 1 : Stamp Club 2; Vice-Pres. of Homeroom 3: Girls’ Hi-Y 3. 4, Year Book Staff 4. Margaret Frances Fahy Mike .I sense of humor and a reserved manner, pave the way to success.' Homeroom Sec. 1 : Sr. Art Guild 3. 4; G. R. C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Handcraft Club 1, 2; Girls Pres. Club 1. 2 ; Salamagundi Club 1 : Jr. Art t lub t. George Fischer Just u .meet bashful boy with nothing much to say. Page Twenty-three THE ROUND TABLE inettV Francis “She trustf+w lhek f 7 adage to -hirt rft ds. She :JN her TiVik i her silence kerf's Patrol i. Budget Collector i : Puzzle Clui� c ; Art Clui� I. Ann Gaskill “Angie Cood morning life,—and till things glad and beautiful.’’ Student Council 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; H. M. S. Pinafore. Exchange Programs 4; Art Guild 3. 4- 1 Gorsuch Two lores hare . Class Vice-Pres, i : Class Basket- ball . 2, 3; Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Reception 3: Football 4; Treasurer of Hi-Y 4; Senior Class President 4. 0' Hague He's neither shy. Nor is he bold. He’s just a pal. good as gold.' Francis Frank Garruto Bloomers” '7 hope to be president some day. Patrol 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4; Hi- V 3; Basketball 2. 3; Track 2. 3. 4 : Student Council 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Stage Mgr. Sr. Play 4; Ping-Pong Club 3: Varsity “R 2. 3. 4: Wrestling and Boxing 3, 4. Howard Arthur Goff Goofy” IHushing is the color of virtue. I lass Basketball 3. 4; Ticket Comm. 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 3. 4; Treas- urer of Hi-Y 4. Mildred E. Green Midge” Her manner is more pleasing I ha n the day is long ear Book Literary Editor 4. Verna Harrison uVirtue is like a rich stone plainly set ” Budget Collector 1; Glee Club 2; Girls’ Hi-Y 4. y V) v 1 ‘age Twenty-four t. THE ROUND TABLE Robert William Helm • I Utili' man of few words, tut ( real uiihilion. Band 4; Student Council 4. Verna Hohl “II'hat deviltry lies in her brilliant gray eyes. William Holmes “Bill “And what he ( really thought. he nobly dared. Football 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4 : H. M. S. Pinafore 3; Senior Play 4: Year Book Staff 4: Wrestling 3; Homeroom Basketball 3; Track 4. Ann Hutchinson 0Lift your arms la the stars, And (jive an immortal shout; Not all the veils of darkness. Can ut your beauty out. f! i ' I yv Chadwick Hendrickson Chad” lie iliil nothing and did il well. Senior Play 4; Library Ass't 4. Mildred Hollywood “Milly” “Quietness is the best policy. Ping-Pong 2; Patrol 3; Soccer 1: First Aid Club 3; Camera Club 2. i Dorothy Hunt ••Dot “With a twinkle in her eye. She f ocs merrily on her way. Puzzle Club Pres. 2; Squad Leader 4: Dramatic Club 4; Class Basketball 3; Jr. Jinx Night 4. Helen Ides “If thou const Unxv 'KJtok? I Cork fhyt Student Cohi il Fres. Student Council £c. Treas. 3: Class Treas. 2, 3. H. , 1. S. na ore 3: ±r. Dance fondMir; 3: Cfrfc of Benefit SJiN 3TBa ki;tl.a t 1. 2. 3: Dra- ijiWc Club R. C. I. 2. 3. 4: (Mass Dtfuc Ticket Mgr. 3. 4: P. T. A. Award 1; Executive Comm. 1. Cage Twenty-five THE ROUND T A B I. E _ r f Carmen Robert Imlay “Bob “To (haw. to sketch, to is my delight” Chr. Program Comm, i : Sr. Art Guild i. 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Art Guild 4; Dance Comm. 3 ; Art Edi- tor of Year Book 4; Art Guild Initiating Comm. 3. Donald Johnson “Every hid may hare his whim” Patrol 2. 3, 4; Junior Dance Comm. 3. r Louise Marie Julian “Red Hey say that red hair means temper. But I’m sure you’ll all agree, That exceptions are found for every rule. Exceptions as stveel as— can be.” G. K. C. Soccer 1. 1. 2. 3. 4: Book Club 2: Leo LaBiando “One whom all girls admire, .hid in all sports desire.” Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2; Student Council 2. 3. Lyda Ivins Light oj step and heart is she.” Patrol 4. Ethel Marie Jordon There is a young lady named Ethel B hose record shows nary a blot. She is quiet and really modest. Sever assuming what she is not. ’ Soccer 2: Basketball 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Round Table Stall 4. Lois Caroline Layman “She is gracious as a queen.” Soccer 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; French Club 3; Patrol 1; Hockey 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4; Artcraft Club 2; G. R. C. I. 2. 3. 4- Tage Twenty-six Irving Lingenfelter (treat wen aren't matte in a day” 1 , Victor Mathew I flaeacio It i brJ iautA ut he's kecf in; 'O-et. Katherine Marshall JKav” ‘7ter gay laughter shall he missed by all.” Class basketball 3. Marguerite Mayberry - fjty .beauty haunts me, heart ifwd poijJ. Oh. thiuZLfaiV moon, so close and brjythrf •Year Book SjaflF.4. John Loversidge I good fellow and sincere friend” Class Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4 ; Class Baseball 2. 3; Patrol 4; Bovs' Hi-Y 3. 4; Athletic Club 2; Round Table Staff 4; Home- ro� mi Pres. 2. Shirley Harriett Marks “Shirl Her mark is to do big things.” Class Basketball 2. 3. 4: Class Soc- cer r, 2. 3. 4; ( lass Volley Ball 1. 2; Hockey 2: Patrol 1. 2; French Club 3, 4; Hostess Jr. Dance 3: Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Soccer Official 4. Irving Matthews This witty fellow. living from birth. Has been gay, talkative, and full of mirth” 1 ntra-Mural Sport Team 1. Helen Mazza “There must be some reward for such ambition.” Editor of Round Table 3: Manag- ing Editor of Year Book 4; Class Soccer 3. 4: Basketball 4- Debat- ing Club 3 ; Sec. of Book Club 2; Jr. Art Guild 2; Jr. Dance Comm. 3; H. M. S. Pinafore 3: Publicity Mgr. Sr. Play 4: Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Budget Collector 4. Tage Tzcenty-sezen THE ROUND TABLE Adeline Sarah McGrory I woman's tongue goes ever without ending up. Field Day Puzzle Cl nl� (i. R. C. i, Salesman 4. Activities 1 : Sec. of Pla Comm. 4; 4 ; Xtyas Card O Student Council 2; (iirls Hi-V 2, 3, 4; Treas. of Hi-Y 4; Senior Play 4; Pres. Book Club 2; Class Sec. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Dance Comm. 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Round Table Staff 4; Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Jr- Sr. Reception Comm. 3: H. M. S. Pinafore 3i Homeroom Pres. 1 ; Patrol 1. estc arry Morford unny ease and good nature must never meet •nior Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Riding Club i, 2. 3. 4; Nature Club 1. Audrey Sarah Noe “Aud” .1 stivet little girl from the 1‘uzzle Club Patrol 3. styx. 2; C,iris’ Hi-Y 2; Ushqr Sr. Play 4; Usher Hrad- uatiou X Round Table Staff 4; Magazihe Sales Chr. 4: Squad Leader iXv: Budget Collector 1. 2 ; Candy Salesman 4 ; Patrol : Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Basketball Class Team Mgr. 1. James Moreau “Jim” Xot too serious, not too gay. But a rare good fellow when it comes to play Patrol 2: Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Ath- letic Club Assistant Editor of Round Table 4. Managing Editor 4- v , (tty Mountford jj mritjfli my southern accent Patrfl 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3 . Sec. of Debating Club 3; Sen- 3 . ior Dance Comm. 4; Comm 4. Executive Page Twenty-eight 4: Kenneth Novak “Ken” He is absorbed with himself T HE ROUND TABLE k. f ' y Lester Oglensky “Les” Is if mad he has yroum, or a duarr or a clown, ll' irii hr crowns common sights with delights of his own. I 1 Dorothea Perry Dot ’ (irncrally speaking, I'm always speaking Glee Club I : Hockey 2. 3; Soccer 2; Patrol 2. 3: Basketball 3: Dra- matic Club 3. 4; First Aid Chib 3; Sr. lArt Guild 4: Jr. Dance Cumin. R: G. R. C. 3 Jean Curtis Pope “Popie • Is lire as the wires on a telephone pole Senior Art Guild 2. 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Hobby Club 1 : Orches- tra 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Awarded Year's Dues for Scholarship 2. Nelson Oglensky “Milly” .l-foot ond light-hearted I take to the open road. Healthy. free, the world before me. Student Council 3; Patrol 2. 3: Science Club 2 : Round Table Stall 4 ftT0tVall . Muriel Jane Parker Janie” .lies and manners are more expressive than words Treas. French Club 3; Hockey 4: Year Rook Staff 4: Girls' Gym ('apt. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Patrol 4- ZJ'j Beatrice Pettit I‘elite and Sweet Glee Club t, 2; Hobby Club 2; Sr Art Guild 3. 4 ; First Aid Club 3; Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Patrol 1. 2; Cheer Leader 4; Soccer 2; Senior Play 4. Alfred Ralph Ruddy” He is often seen, hut is seldom heard. Page Twenty-nine THE ROUND TABLE I Jeannette Rebscher ‘7 never believe in tuns liny j time. Senior Art Guild 3. 4: Nature Club 2; Art Craft 2; Glee Club 2. Her yood humor makes her easy to yet atony with. '7'is well to he merry yet wise ” Glee Club 2; Camera Club 2; Girls Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Dance Comm. 3: Year Book StatT 4 ; G. R. C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3; French Club 3; Senior Play Comm. 4; Patrol 3; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Dance Comm. 4: Jr.-Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Homeroom Pres. 4; Candy Salesman 3. 4; Usher at Gradua- tion 4. Joseph Sacco “Joe” ,7U travels the fastest who travels alone. Band i;V, 3: Basketball r, 2. 3; AtftH c (S11H2; Vice Pres, of De- CluY of Basketball Doris Reynolds Her ways are ways of flea sua I ness .Ind all her faths are fence. Patrol 1 ; Book Club 2. Cecelia Mary Ruffini “Cclie “ 7 ij better to be small amt shine. Than larye and east a shadow. Glee Club 2; Nature Club 2: French Club 2; Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Senior Play Comm. 4: Dramatic Club 4. s THE ROUND TABLE Domcnic Santelli I must forth it (join tomorrow. Class Basketball i. 2. 3; Football 2 Baseball 2; Athletic Club 2; Track 4: Homeroom Play 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4. Carolyn Sherman I sonny disposition, not serious, yet not too ( ay. too Book Club 1 ; Budget Collector 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball Mgr. 2. Elizabeth Sihler ••Liz” By the icork, one knows the workman. Homeroom Sec. 1 : Magazine Salesman 4; Xmas Card Salesman 4; N ear Book Staff 4 ; Puzzle Club 2 : Candy Salesman 2. Newton Tcrzian “Xebbie “Sports rank higher than zoomen in his estimation. Basketball 3. 4 . Band 3. 4: Orches- tra 4. Vivian Schram “Yiv Brief are her anszeers. Her questions none. G. R. C. 2. 3, 4. Basketball 4. Ruth Ann Sickles “Pick” Quiet, reserved, and studious is she. Camera Club 2; Year Book- Staff 4. Anthony Stoble “Tony” Ilis lmrk is ZOOrsc than his bite Patrol 4; Football 2; Seniority 4; Round Table Staff 4. John Tilly 'Live like that stoic bird. The eagle of the rock, lie keeps, above the clouds. If is cliff inviolate. Page Thirty-one THE ROUND TABLE Phyllis Tod “(ruteoii IXirglum the second. Senior Art Guild 3. 4: Secretary uf French Cluh 3; Girls’ Hi-Y 2. 3. 4- At Anthony Trufolo “Tony If it's up to study. lie'll get there Treas. of Radio Club 2; Student Council 3. 4: Dramatic Cluh 4: Student Council Vice-Pres. 4; Mgr. of Boxing 4: Chr. of Senior Dance 4; Boy’s Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4; Senior Play 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4: Chr. Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Assistant Mgr. Basketball 3. Patrol 2; Dramatic Club 3; French Cluh 3; Senior Art Guild 3. 4; Art Guild Treas. 4; President of Hi-Y 4; Editor-in-chicf of Year Book 4. Dorothy Lillian West “Dot Itlushes ore the echo of sensibility. Camera Club 2; Year Book Staff 4. Ollye Truex Aa u if h ter and labor pi rasa fitly combined. Basketball 1. 2. 4 ; Hockey 2; Cap- tain of Hockey 4: Executive Comm. 2, 3. 4: Class Sec. 1 : Chair- man Xmas Cards 4; Patrol 1. 4 ; Junior Dance Comm. 3: Round Table Staff 3; N ear Book Staff 4: Soccer 1. 2: G. R. C. i. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play Cumin. 4; Jr.-Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Gym Class Capt. 4- Lj )u. (U v. Elizabeth Van Keuren It is not hii h positum. Hut (treat mind that I want. Camera Club 2; Riding Club 2. 3, 4. Eleanor May Voorhees Ripe in wisdom is she Book Club 2; Year Book Staff 4 Rachel Idell West Wild blond hair and beautiful blue eyes. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Soccer I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2: Rid- ing Club 3. 4; First Aid Club 3 ; Patrol 2; G. R. C. Officer 4. Page Thirty-two THE ROUND TABLE Evelyn May White “Evie” She's little, hut she's wise She's a terror for her size.” Basketball i. 2, 3; Hockey 2: Base- ball 2; Soccer i. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 2 ; Riding Club 2: First Aid Club 2; Dramatic Club j, 4; Bud- get Collector 4; Student Council 3; Round Table Staff 4: Magazine Salesman 4. Turkic” I I is love for ft lay overrules his love for work.” Patrol 1 ; Homeroom Basketball 2; Art (iuild 4; Baseball 3• Athletic Club 2: Aeroplane Club 2. “Smiling (beeuuse he's) through Football 1 : Patrol t ; Cias� Bas- ketball 2 Aeroplane Club 2; Sen- ior Art (iuild 4- Alberta Youmans ' S he ex eel Is in everything she does” Patrol 1 : Student Council 2; Puzzle Club 2: French Club 3; (i. R. C. I. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Soccer 2: Hockey 2; Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Year Book Staff 4. Emery Wingerter lie has the feel of Mereury. Track 3. 4; Indoor Track 3. 4: Cross Country 3: B. 11. Penn Re- lay Team 3. Page Thirty-three THE ROUND TABLE Hattie Lee Ackerman ll'lnit a piece of work is nuni the beauty of this world” George Colosimo ll 4 won't write much on Ceorgic .llthougli there's much to tell; Hut there is one thing tiv must mention It’s i touchdown at Roselle.” Varsity Football 4. Victor Adams .III ask is to be left atom M Nick Gettis Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me.” Francis Greaves Mary hod a pretty bird 7oith feathers bright and red. I rancis came around one day and shot it through I he head” John Laurino Johnic This boy persists in using his tongue. Hut not after the lesson has begun.” Hazel Dorothy Lewis “Lou Hazel's our trim little athlete Sports lo her are always a treat.” Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4: Base- ball 3; Hockey 3. 4: Volley Ball 3: Patrol 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Hockey 4. Robert J. Pettigrew “Bob “J horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse.” Football Varsity 3. 4; Varsity R Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; H. L S. Pinafore 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: C lass Basketball 2. 3; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Class Baseball 3; Baseball 3. John Munn He is just the i nitt kind. James Quinn Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, To relish in a joke, and rejoice in a pun ” Leonard Westerberg When ambition is needed, Leonard is absent. Boxing 3; Round Table Staff 4 Tage Thirty-four -T H E R O U ,V D T A B 1. E history of the (flass of February, 1935 E proudly began our high school curriculum in February, 1932. We wish to express our grateful appreciation to Mr. Bixler, who in acting as our Junior High School adviser, prepared us for Senior U gh School. Upon reaching Senior High School we were nobly guided by Mrs. Crandall. Our Sophomore class officers were: President, Stanley Croydon: Vice-President. Robert Wise; Secretary. Nick Oetris; and Treasurer, Thelma Stout. We decided that our class colors should he orange and brown; our flower, the carnation, and our motto, “()nward Ever, Backward Never.” A very nice Christmas Pam was held in the Gymnasium. with practically all of the class assisting and attending. Our Junior Class officers were: President, Stanley Croydon; Vice-President, Anna Shipkin; Secretary. Joan Smith, and Treasurer, Thelma Stout. We presented a variety program on June the eighth, 1933. entitled “11 B Bally Boo,” which took the form of a magazine. I he cast was comprised of the entire class. At this time we think it fitting to extend our sincere gratitude to Mrs. Vom Steeg. who labored diligently to make our program a success. In the latter half of our Junior year we were extremely sorry to have Mrs. Crandall leave us to become Principal of the Junior High School. Although we were very sorry to lose her. we were very glad to welcome Miss Gates, as our new adviser. We began our Senior Year with Stanley Croydon as President; Bernard Kellum, Vice-President; Betty Ackerman. Secretary; and Thelma Stout. Treasurer. Our Junior-Senior Reception was successfully held on June 9. 1934. Our Annual Beach Party was held at Shipkin’s Beach in the latter part of June. Two prominent affairs, in the latter part of the twelfth grade were our Armistice Day Dance, and “Dulcy,” our Senior Play. Our Class History would not be complete without mentioning our Baccalaureate Services held at the Dutch Reformed Church. The members of the cla-s who took part in the Service were Betty Ackerman and Francis Kodama. Rev. W. Carman Trent bath offered the Baccalaureate Sermon. Our class's Honor Students are Doroth Fielder, Ralph Johnson. Francis Kodama. Madeline Komar. Anna Shipkin. and Joan Smith. Those who are members of the Honor Society are: Betty Ackerman. Francis Kodama, Helen Sanborn, Joan Smith, 'Thelma Stout, and Anna Shipkin. At the Graduation Exercises held January 29. Joan Smith offered the Valedictory address and Ralph Johnson, the Salutatory address. Francis Kodama pre ented the mantle to the June Class, which was accepted by Marshall Algor. Stanley Croydon presented the class gift, a donation for the Scholarship fund, to the school. Francis Kodama and Montino (ieroni offered selections on the piano and violin respectively. Mr. Harold A. Hendrickson, President of the Board of Education presented the Diplomas to the class. We are looking forward to our Senior Banquet which will he held in June. We now take the privilege of extending our gratitude to Mr. Gilland, Mr. Sieher, Mrs. Crandall, Miss Gates, and the Faculty for their earnest cooperation in making our entire high school career a successful one. DOROTHY GERITY FLORENCE HACKETT r !(jc Tliirly fi T H E R OU N D T A B L E history of the Qlass of June, 1935 All the school's a stage. And all the hoys and girls merely players. . . . And one class in its time plays many parts. At first the infant............” Act 1 Maftering the intricacies of Latin and Algebra. 198 of us were guided through the Freshman year of 1931 hv Miss Frances Wilson, our adviser, and Paul Walsh, class president. Diplomas! And with “shining morning faces” we entered the Senior High School one September day in 1932. Act II No “creeping like snails, unwillingly to school with Mrs. Strauss as our Senioi High School adviser! Heeding the admonitions of Stanley Parker, president; Robert Makin, vice-president; Phyllis Miles, secretary; and Helen Ides, treasurer, we pro- gressed triumphantly through the Sophomore year until a day in June. Our beach party proved that, Then, if ever, come perfect days........’ Act 111 As the Junior class, we elected David Wolcott, president; Tina Cannella. vice- president; Phyllis Miles, secretary; and Helen Ides, treasurer. The Christmas dance on December 22, was a truly memorable occasion due to the efforts of Mary Burdge, Harold Fields, and Bob (iorsuch. Christmas trees, brightly colored lights, and Don (Jramman’s music gave a happy, holiday atmosphere to the gym. But back to school again, and before we knew it. we were working diligently to uphold the high cntei tainment standard of the Class of 193s at the Junior-Senior Reception ot June ninth. ()ur guests, the Seniors, were pleased by our spring-like decorations and Patsy Sharrappa's excellent orchestra. As a last Junior gesture, we took Sandy Hook by storm with another beach party. Act IV Last scene of all That ends this history....” As dignified Seniors, 127 of us made our bow. Bob CJorsuch had the leading role as class president; Pony Trufolo, vice-president; Phyllis Miles, secretary ; and Helen Ides, treasurer. Four projects claimed our attention during the autumn and winter months. The candy sales at football games under Harold Field’s direction increased our funds and added to the general enjoyment of some very exciting gridiron combats. June McVey and Edith Bunin had charge of magazine subscriptions and Olive Truex was chairman of our Christmas card sales. To our list of financial and artistic successes, we added the Senior dance and the Senior play. Spring came and departed, while we toiled over our studies, not allowing ou fancies to lightly turn” anywhere except toward commencement, with its accompany- ing joy s and cares. Socially elect by now, we filled the Molly Pitcher hotel with our laughter and wit at the Senior Banquet on June seventh. Then thoughtfulness dis- placed gaiety . Solemn and dignified in cap and gown, we sat in the Baptist Church during the Baccalaureate service. And, on June thirteenth, we were graduated. Three of our classmates, Tina Cannella, Wilda Van VVagenen, and Marshall Algor, gave the Epilogue as the curtain rolled down on our career at Red Bank High School. As this Drama of our High School Days’’ ends, the class of 1935 feels deeply grateful to the faculty and our class adviser, Mrs. Strauss, for the important part they have play ed in these well rendered Acts and Scenes. Page Thirty-six THE ROUND TABLE Preston M or ford. Arthur Mayhew. Tony Truiolo, (ieorge W orthies . Chadwick Hendrickson. Tony Stoblc. Phyllis Miles, Randall Dodge, Beatrice Pettit, W illiam Holmes, Madeline Komar. Senior Tlay ULCY, lirsr successfully produced by Mrs. Robert C. Brown in 192«) for the benefit of the Athletic Association, proved so popular that it was again chosen for the present Senior class play. Again under the capable direction of Mrs. Brown it played to a capacity house at the River Street Auditorium December 14. 1934. The leading roles were skillfully portrayed by Phyllis Miles and Author Mayhew, with a talented assistant cast. The second production of “Dulcy” proved even more praiseworthy than the first, due to the direction of a coach with vast ability and a well-chosen cast. Mrs. Brown will always be remembered for hei admirable coaching of her fourteenth production, “Dulcy.“; and the cast, for their commendable performance. The cast was as follows: Dulcinea Smith Gordon Smith .... William Parker C. Roger Forbes . . . M rs. Forbes........ Angela Forbes........ Schuyler Van Dyke Pom Sterrett........ Vincent Leach....... Blair Patterson Henry .............. ....... Phyllis Miles .... Arthur Mayhew .... Preston Morford . . . . George Worthier .... Madeline Komar ..... Beatrice Pettit ......... Bill Holmes Chadwick Hendrickson ...........Tony Stoble ..... Randall Dodge . . . . Anthony Trufolo Page Thirty-seven THE RO U ' D T A li L £ Senior SArt Quild HE Senior Art Guild, supervised by Miss Edna May Hallock. constitutes a little group of Greenwich Villagers. who are true lovers of art. The members of the Guild are required to retain a grade of B or above. Because of the present system of school sessions thej meet uni when thev have special problems or activities to discuss. Generally in the spring Miss FIallock takes the Guild into New York, where the visit museums and see shows. Other activities of the group range from drawing bathing beauties to eating spaghetti dinners. Also during the fall and the spring when landscapes are the most colorful, thev go on hiking tours on which thev sketch and sketch. he French Qlub HE French Club is supervised by Miss Leonora Hodgdon, instructor of the advanced French classes of Red Bank High School. Any pupil receiving grade of “C” or above is eligible for membership. The meetings, held twice a month, are conducted in French, and anyone who wishes to speak must speak in French. One of the big events of the year is a banquet or a trip to New York. Last year Miss Hodgdon arranged a very enjoyable banquet at the Roosevelt Tea Room. The program and menu were printed in French; and those who wanted to eat had to read French first Who can say who enjoyed this part} most? C’est impossible, n'est-se pas? cTflasquers’ Qlub NOW ye, that our honourable and esteemed club of Dramatics has com- pleted vet another successful year in the annals of its history. One-act plays were presented in the auditorium even other Tuesday at theit regular meetings. The best performance was selected to be presented to the student bod . Miss Madeline Gates has succeeded Mrs. Brown as the Club adviser. The members of the club wish to extend their wholehearted thanks to Mrs. Brown who was not onlv their coach, but also their friend. ohe rPatrol Systerru Fhe patrol system, introduced into Red Bank High School five years ago, is now under the supervision of Mr. Patrick. Under this system, certain students are stationed at various posts in the school for the purpose of maintaining order in the hallways. Page 7 hir!y-eight •THE ROU S' D T ABLE '-(She 1935 onor Society Belly Ackerman Edith Bunin Mary Burdge Tina Cannella Ella Dey Elizabeth English Marjorie Erickson Helen Ides Francis Kodama Helen Mazza Magna Mount l ord Jane Parker Mania Rueckhaus Helen Sanborn Anna Shipkin Elizabeth Sillier Joan Smith Thelma Stout Phyllis Todd Olleye Truex Wilda Van Wagenen Alberta Youmans Puifi' ’thirty-nine QuV Salgsnnev T e I d s - C? E.B O- JvuCX -(?V� t istvnis ( 34j cavds OVev -V t. Boov-� d; vV V V« r f Qj ,.Vn Sin oo5 : _ _ _ v� nP V VaJIe_ op fl Y's tr L (tV druids. 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V ouj L QTfcfcrTPopfc H H bt r d Xbuman) CUSS Ovg6ri'� z.ecL {1 3 ) iv� Stv -VA� ssT. VMson §U)'mmin roo d o V T'm£_ 4ooV i Rr � v a E. 'S o v.'do v r ?ov § £vY� ov ©Ms homeroom except ) y £vrr d d- §W v Wv-j V VtKs C evVr ne nt v VJaMtA Odyssey or June Glass 1935 Jles� ?V e d V AcAved (jV-EE'n bv THE RO UND TABLE Student (Council FIRST TKRM Helen Ides ..................... Joan Smith ..................... Anna Shipkiu ................... Ella Dey ....................... Anita Matthews ................. George W. Strauss............... OFFICERS SECOND TERM ...... President .............................. Helen Ides .... Pice-President ........................ Tony Trufolu . Recording Secretary .......................... Ella Dcy Corresponding Secretary ............................ Helen Mazzu ...... Treasurer ......................... Joseph Santelli ... Pacuity Adviser ......................... H. Carl Kail This representative governing body, composed of one representative from each home room and two members elected at large, organized early in September and met regularlt even week throughout the tear. Mam school projects such as a lunch system during recess, school dances, chapel programs devoted to school talent, the accumulation of extra-curricular activities points, and a new hand book were under- taken. Leadership, self-control, self-direction, and the opportunity tor better under- standing between the faculty and the student bod are the primary aims of the Council. Page Party-two THE ROUND T A B I. F Jack Lover.sidge. Evelyn White. Clarence Beck. Lyda Ivins. Leona nWesterberg. Second Row: Phyllis Miles. Mary Burdgc. June McVey. Gladys Weir ranaging editor second term), Madeline Hendrickson (Managing editor first term). William £annavo (Managing editor first term), James Moreau (Managing editor second term). Helen Makris. Genevieve Curtis, Jane Runyon. Standing: Nelson Oglensky. Tony Stohle, John Kissel. Miss Johnson (Adviser). Jack Schooley. Ethel Jordan, Ruth Baker. A A 'ffhe Rgund cible HE above group of journalism students under the able guidance of Miss Hanna Johnson assemble even da to studs the “ins and outs” of journalism and to write up the semi-monthly news publication of Red Bank High School. This official voice of the school first had its inception in 1915 in a short-lived magazine called The 'Tatler” In 1919 this magazine appeared again in quarterly instalments under the plumage of “Round Table” It now continued to appear until 1929 when the form became strictly journalistic. Earh in its newspaper career the “Round Table” became a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and also a member of Quill and Scroll. In 1934 Quill and Scroll awarded the Red Bank paper second place in an international contest. Since 1931 it has consecutively won third place in the Columbia Press Association Contests. The Round 'Table fosters diversified sports, cafeteria. girls’ ments to the school from the viewpoint of the pupils. sports, and improve- Faye Forty-tlirec THE RO U N D TABLE rRcd Bank SPCigh School Orchestra ' HE Red Hank High School Orchestra started a strenuous rehearsal schedule J early in October, 1934, under the direction of A. LeRoy Baker, director ot music in the High School. B Christmas time, several programs had been scheduled. The orchestra assisted in the Christmas chapel program, given to both the Senior and the Junior High School Assemblies, and on December 23rd played selections of special Christmas music for the American Legion program at the State Hospital at Marlboro, N. j. On January 11, 1935, a mid-winter recital was presented to an audience of appreciative music lovers in the auditorium. Artistically, the recital was a complete success. The program included Shubert’s “March Militaire,” Mendelssohn’s “War March of the Priests,” “'rheme” from a sonata of Beethoven, a popular group, includ- ing “Song of the Bayou” b Ruby Bloom and “The Champaigne Waltz,” and a medley of Victor Herbert’s favorites. The featured soloists were the members of the orchestra who were in the All-State Orchstra for 1934. Michael Carotenuto and Peter Galatro, violinists; Gerald Cannella, saxophonist; and Francis Kodama, pianist, winner of the 1934 N. J. State piano contest—Special Class. On Maj 10, the orchestra joined other Monmouth County orchestras in a gala festival at the Convention Hall in Asbun Park. The combined orchestras in this concert numbered iso pieces. Mr. Baker conducted a number on the program, the Nell Gwyn Dances” by Edward German. A late spring concert and the final appearance at the commencement exercises will close a verv successful season. 1 Page Porty-four THE ROUND TABLE First Row: Jack White. Lester Shihla, Gerret Ewing, Reginald Vincent, Hamid Hendrickson, Morton Greenblatt. Mike Carotenuto. Second Row: Robert Worden. Joseph Verange, Gerald Cannella, Harold Rcrkowitz. Edward Mattson, Peggy Stabler. George Zehold, Donald Hembling, Thomas Farley, Joseph Tuber. Merril Richardson. Standing: Walter Bennett. Joseph Fainulary. Marion Allen. Henry Seuddcr. William Robinson. Mr. Wilhelm (band instructor). Peter Galatro. Walter Inday, Xewtou Terr.ian, Ralph Henderson. Wigh and HE hand began its 10.t4-19.tS season minus the regular bass, baritone, and trombone section, the members having been lost h graduation. B hard work, however, the organization made a very favorable impression through its field work and spirited music at the football games. Weekly rehearsals conducted b Mr. Chester Wilhelm, hand instructor, afford instrumental instruction to pupils who own instruments and wish to pla with the group. ()nc-half credit per year is given, and a letter is awarded for two years of regular playing. The following members represented Red Bank High School in the all-county musical festival: Joseph Tober, Merrill Richardson, clarinets; Gerald Cannella. saxophone; Wm. Robinson, bass; Donald Hembling, Newton Terzian, trumpets; Fred Williamson, flute; Robert Worden, baritone saxophone. Page Party-five FIRST TKRM SKCONI� TI-.KM Qirls’ Wi-y OFFKKRS Juan Smith .......................... President ... Wilda Van Wageiieii May Griffiths ..................... Pice-President ... Mary Bunlge Mary Burclgc ....................... Secretary Jane Powers Phyllis Miles ...................... Treasurer Phyllis Miles This 1934-1935 season has been a very profitable and enjoyable one for the (liris Ili-Y Club. It has accomplished much in friendship and indusrn. and the member owe much to their able adviser, Miss Katherine Barney. One of the nicest things the organization accomplished was the friendship with tlie Kunison Girls’ Hi- Club. Several joint meetings were held, and at one of them Mrs. Glenn YVishard spoke about the social condition existing in our countrv today. A Hallowe’en parts was held, and it certainly looked as though depression was hard upon us. Old clothes were in order although the girls looked very well-fed. The Little Silver Women's Club was the scene of the annual party with the Boys Hi-Y. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wishard, Miss Katherine Barney and Mr. William Weeks chaperoned this event. Parties seem to have occupied most of the space so far hut don’t get the impression the club only had parties. Much serious endeavor took place. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, boxes of food and gifts were distributed to those who needed them. Members: Anna Brill, Man Burdge, Millicent Chin nock, Dorothy Conover, Lois Delatush, Betty English, Marjorie Erickson, Verna Harrison, Lois Layman. Marjorie Mclnncs, Phyllis Miles. June McVey, Jane Powers. Muriel Rath. Marna Rueckhaus, Caroly n Sherman. Phyllis Todd, Wilda Van Wagenen. Dorothy Winning. Audrey Noe. Anna Shipkin. Helen Sanborn. Joan Smith, May Griffiths, Dorothy Gerity, and Betts Ackerman. So ys’ FIRST TKRM OFFICERS SKCONII TKRM Randall Dodge ........................ President Kenneth Corchiti John Brenmer . .................... Vice-President ...................... Tony Treufolo Bill Aumack ......................... Secretary Jack McHugh Boh Gorsuch ...................... .. Treasurer ...................... Howard Goff The Boys’ Hi-Y has endeavored during the school year of 1034-1935 to “Create, maintain and extend throughout the school and communit) high standards of Christian character.” At its opening meeting in September, a fine group of fellows was admitted into the club. The club was praised tor its willing cooperation with Mr. Rinehart in recovering some missing football equipment. Definite monthly programs consisting of a business meeting at the first of the month, a speaker at the second and fourth meetings, and a dinner at the third meeting won praise for the program committee. At Thanksgiving food and clothing were collected and distributed among the poor. Again at Christmas the fellows went to some of the merchants in town and got per- mission to place barrels in the stores so that those who felt that they could afford to, might contribute toward a good cause. Both the Boys’ and Girls' clubs met at a joint party on December 14. It was a great success and this idea is to he put into more frequent practice in the future. The State Boys' Hi-Y conference was well represented by this club by Fred Wikoff, Gene Worth ley, John Black, Stanley Parker, and Jack Hummel. A meeting was given over to the discussion of topics that had been brought up at the conference. Page Tarty-six T H E ROUXD TABLE ' 5he 1935 Lettermeru FOOTBALL Patsy Arnone Lawrence Figaro Louis Figaro Randall Dodge Kenneth ('urchin George Colosimo Robert Pettigrew Francis Garrulo Fred W’ikoll’ John Bremner Daniel DeLuca Nick Gettis Robert Matthews Kermil Jefferson William LeValley George Worth Icy Hal])h Johnson Jack White Prod Canonico Jack Lovorsidge BASKKTBALL James Parker Louis Figaro Homer Hendrickson Newton Terzian Daniel DeLuca Tony Trufolo John Barberio William Phifer INTRAMIRAL BOXING ANI) WRFSTLING CHAMPIONS wuksti.im; Max Brilo 115 lh$. Hoherl Scott 1 15 Ihs. Newton Terzion 125 11 s. Frank Garrulo II.W. Jack Morrow 155 IDs. 110X1 Xfi Penny Nicosia 90 Ihs. James Hennell 1 12 Ihs. Melvin Mandello 100 lbs. Harvey Slupelli 150 Ihs. 1 lermon Canonico 120 Ihs. Keho Gettis 16(1 Ihs. John Summonte 1 27 Ihs. Nick Gettis 11.W. Charles Harrington 1 153 Ihs. I’ayc l orly-SL’V l)y cl)' ft «A � ' “ (ifftSL ’ , ' ®-J h ; c y. €. Row one: V. Phifer, I). DeLuca. C. Jefferson, R. Johnson, J. Loversidge. L. Figaro, J. Barhcrio, G. W'orthley, X. Gottis. 1 . Wikoff. Row 2: K. Curchin, L. Figaro, P. Arnone, R. Dodge. B. Bennett. J. Bremncr, B. Pettigrew, G. Colosimo. B. Matthews. G. W'orthley, F. Canonico. F. Garruto. Row three : H YanXote E. W illiams, D. Osborne. J. Lewis. A. Cotgreave. A. Siegfried. E. W'illet, S. Vorg, F. Williams, S. Powers. J. Davis. K. Altrcuter. G. W ilde. M. Richardson. Row four Coach Rinehart. R. Vincent, C. VanW'inkle, A. Pound. R. Hobbs. A. Newman. C. Collins. W. La ralley. D. Hopkins, P. Vaccarelli. V Erh. X. Friedberg. G. Black. THE ROUND TABLE football Season of 1934 The pre-season of 1934 especially felt the absence of 1933 s “greats,” such as Dennie Arnone, Leo Cloth, and Tony Savage. However, the season got off to a Hying start with Leonardo, Long Branch, Morristown, and Neptune defeated at the hands of what turned out to be a surprise to all—an even stronger team than 1933. Then came the Voo-doo doctors from Princeton, the first to draw blood from the Bankers. The Princeton score was 13-7. Of course by now the “Ole Ego” had become quite inflated and the unexpected defeat served only as an incentive for a victory over the Roselle team. The rest of the season, in the light of reputation and class, came off much as the odds predicted. Asbury Park won, and we must confess that the shore team was more powerful than our gladiators. 'Then there was South River! Well, the les said the better. Perhaps some day we may find a way of producing a few elephant to gain admittance to our Alma Mater and go out for football too. All in all five games won to three lost is not an unsuccessful season. Beating Long Branch is a good morsel for am year. But it is about time we Bankers acquired a few more pet peeves—say like Princeton, Asbury Park, and South River. As the years fade away the football season of 1934 will be remembered; but when we think of this season, let’s also remember Mr. Rinehart and Mr. Sherwood for their diligent efforts and the confidence they had in our boys. FOOTBALL LIN'E-UP FIRST TRAM SI'A ONI) TV N M Arnone 13 L E D xige IQ , . . . L. T Jefferson 16 Pettigrew 12 Johnson 5 Bremner TO C 11 Bennett 23 R. 0 Figaro 7 Matthews 20 R. T 21 Worthlev 14 R. E Barberio I; Canonico 8 O. B Curchin 6 L. H. B Wikoff 2 Figaro 3 R. H. B Phifer 0 (larruto 17 F. B ti 3� Pd jc Eorly-ninc V ' THE HOUND TABLE First Row . Louis Wigdorowitz. Jack NT Savage, Peter MacDonald, Irving T Xewtojp Terzian. Louis Figaro. Barbcrio, Donald Osborn. William (Coach L Tom Trufolo (Managed Charles Kellum. William Legg. Free o v. Lawrence Lusciano, Albert Newman. Stanle v njFy. George Baine. Second Row: Tony Ciambror fjv DcLuca. Homer Hendrickson, James Parker, JoW er. Donald Pearce. Third Row : William Sherwood | Arnold Siegfried. Kenneth Richardson, lack Iajwis, Wikoff. %Basketball Season of ig34-35 OTAR 1 ING with onh one regular from last year’s varsity. Coach Sherwood made a valiant effort in organizing the 19.U-.LS basketball team out of green and untried material. Although the record does not seem particulari) impres sive in view of the games won. evidence can be found of an array of players which will result in a formidable team next year. Much praise should be given to both the coach and the Bankers for their loyalty and untiring efforts. At best, the team functioned like a barometer in March. Teams such as Prince- ton, South River, and Neptune, which were supposed to be rated best, were conquered in one big stride; while on the other hand teams rated not so well proved to be Red Bank’s downfall. On a whole we are more than proud of the way they leaped into prominence towards the end of the season. Our only regret is that we won’t be here next year to see the heights we know they will attain. Center ......................................................... Hendrickson (riiards................................... De Luca, Phifer, Barberio, Newman Forwards .......................... Pearce, Osborn, Parker, Ciambrone, Terzian Manager .............................................................. Trufolo I aye Fifty TABLE Geneva Jackson, Basketball: June McVey. Track; Gloria Bottagaro, Baseball: Miss Evelyn Sloane, Director; Millicent Chinnock, Hockey: Mary Burdgc, President of (i. K. C.: May Griffiths, Soccer. 'ijhe Qiris’ Recreation Qlub HE girls who are interested in participating in athletics comprise the members J of the Recreation Club. Phis club sponsors all sports activities during the year. At the end of the school year awards are made to the girls who have earned a sufficient number of points as a result of participation in the various athletic activities. Individual sports such as horse-back riding, skating, swimming, and hiking arc enjoyed the entire year. Soccer and hockey were the two Fall sports. A class tournament was held in soccer with May Griffiths’ senior team winning. We entertained the Freehold and Neptune Girls in plavdays at our own field. Millicent Chinnock headed the hockey team. Because of inclement weather, this team played the Shrewsbury Women’s Hockey Club but once on our field, losing 1-0. At a December basketball meeting Geneva Jackson was elected head of that sport. A class tournament held in January was won by the Senior A class. During February Betty Goode's team won the round robin tournament and the Senior Class won the March tournament. Four Basketball play day s were enjoyed during the season— with Neptune and Freehold. During the Spring season baseball and track will comprise the activities. Gloria Bottogaro is head of baseball, and plans are under way for a class tournament and a playday with another school. June McVey is in charge of track and field; the girls participated in a class meet in Mav. Page Eifly-onc T H E R OU N D T A li L E c5 5 TjOe Knolv hcrru Dorothy Conover ... Mary Hurdle ......... Jane Parker ...... Anna Brill .......... Irene Bennett ....... Jane Parker ......... M agna Mount ford .. Dot Hunt ............ Mildred Douglass .. Ann Hutchinson .... Beatrice Pettit Kaye Bartel ......... Phyllis Miles ....... Jean Pope ........... Marna Rtieckhaus .. Dot Perry ........... Margaret Fahy ....... Elizabeth Sillier Eleanor Voorhees .. Helen Ides .......... Edith Bunin ......... Tina Cannella ....... Helen Ides .......... June McVey .......... Wilda Van Wagenen Cecelia Ruffini ..... Ann Gaskill ......... Mildred Hollywood . Phyllis Miles ....... Magna Mount ford .. Mildred Green ....... Phyllis Todd ........ Cecelia Ruffini ..... Olive Truest ........ Helen Mazza ......... Sarah Cloth ......... ...... Rest Looking ........ ...... Most Popular ........ .. Rest Figure — Ruilii .. .. . . Nicest Personality .... ...... Vamp — Sheik ........ Rest Dressed ........ ...... First Married ....... . Rest Line ......... .. Most Accommodating .. ...... Most Conceited ...... ...... .... Cutest ......... ......I lost Fastidious .... .. Rest Actress — Actor .. ...... Class Clown.......... ______ Most Amusing ........ ......1 lost Talkative ..... .........Shyest............. ...... Most Silent ......... ......Most Scientific ......... ...... Most Ambitious ...... Most Sctusible ...... ......Most Thoughtful....... ......Rest Worker ....... ......Most Athletic ...... ......... Tallest .......... ......... Shortest ......... ......... Fattest .......... ......... Thinnest ......... ...... Best Dancer ......... ......... Youngest ......... ......... Cleverest ........ ...... Rest Artist ......... Most Inquisitive — Original .......Tcache s Pet......... ...... Rest Journalist ..... ......... Frankest ......... ... James Moreau Robert Gorsuch .... Tony Stoblc ....Ken Curchin .... Bill Holmes .. Robert Gorslicb .. Kenneth Novak .... Bill Holmes . Victor Marascio ... Frank Garruto . Jack Loversidge .... Bill Brooks Preston Morford ..... Bill Becker . Lester Oglensky . Preston Morford .....John Tilley Irving Lingenfeltcr .. Marshall Algor ... Tony Trufolo .. . Harold Fields ... Tony Trufolo William Cannavo .. Frank Garruto . Robert Gorsuch .. I-eslic Douglass .....John Kissel ... Harold Fields .... Bill Holmes . Leslie Douglass .... Tony Trufolo .... Robert Imlay Edmund Eustace .. Leslie Douglass William Cannavo . . John Laurino Page Fifty-two ■T HE ROUND TABLE another Qoose and liOorse Sing a song of cinders, sing of speed and grace, Four and twenty track stars out to win a race. When the dust had settled, the grandstand had some fun For they found that Stanley Croydon had just begun to run. Raymond's sort of long and slim. ()utdoor sports are not for him. Not it he can find some place for dancing. When the band begins to play, Straight he throws dull care away And tries some new way to improve his prancing. John Gardner—May his shadow never grow less. There's Ralph Johnson, nicknamed Dutch. Never studies very much. But when it comes to books and such It’s pretty hard to heat him. Doesn’t seem to me quite right That just one boy should be so bright That tho’ we try with all our might We never can defeat him. To May and Thelma. Some go in for learning Some go in for art Some in the world of business Try to find a part, But I fear that none of these things Interest these two girls at all, As long as on some gym floor They can chase a basketball. Now. Francis Kodama He plays the pianna. Some say he’ll he a big shot. He should let his hair grow Ami look like a scarecrow If he wants to impress folks a lot. Worthley‘s notion of Christmas Must be strangely upside down For he thinks it is in summer That Santa comes to town. Bernard Kellum.—A one-man show Anna Shipkin, small and sweet, How do you get that way? Do not break too many hearts Before your wedding day. Monte shot a rabbit. It seemed quite young and fat. He brought it home to skin it And was told he’d killed a cat. Taffy was a Welshman, Taffy was a thief, Taffy came to Madeline and said he’d stolen beef. “Don’t worry,” said Miss Komar. “Your safety i secure, For I’m a good, smart lawyer, and you’ll he acquitted, sure.” BKTTY ACKI-RMAN I‘tifio ifly-three •THE R () V A’ D T ABLE Sffigh Sp()ts of the years 1931 1932 School opening postponed as a precautionary measure against infantile paralysis. 0-B girls give Armistice day program in chapel. Red Rank High School football team in 1931 has one of the best teams in its history. A good portion of the freshmen on the honor roll each month. May we keep on through the four years as well as we have started. Many high spirits prevail at the very novel Depression Hop tor the benefit of the Round Table. High School teacher of languages. Arline B. Hooker, passes away after operation. Our regrets on losing a beloved teacher. Her spirit and inspiration will be a living memory for those who came in contact with her. Salmagundi Club under the direction of Miss Francis Wilson proves very active in making marionettes and remodeling toys. Junior High graduation exercises held in auditorium with three young freshmen honored with awards. 'They were Helen Ides, Elizabeth Sillier. and 'Tony Trufolo. 1932 - 1933 Mr. Patrick married during Christmas holidays to Miss Helen McLaughlin. Two-session day plan suggested to remedy over-crowded school. Pupils seem very much in favor of it. Mr. Strauss’ and Mr. Skokandy’s Ping Pong Club very successful. Miss Stanger. popular teacher, retires after 3s years service in Red Bank High School. ()ur class adopts new plan for increasing scholarship and proves very effective under leadership of Mrs. Strauss. Breath-taking football victory over Leonardo High School. Red Bank High School goes Republican in straw vote—251-165. Baby picture revue of all faculty members a very interesting event. Largely attended by pupils. 1933 - 1934 Fwo-session plan adopted with Junior High School attending in the afternoon and the Senior High in the morning alternating Thanksgiving and Faster. Mae Comar’s death a sad loss to the class. Our regrets on losing a sweet class- mate. A large number of classmates march in funeral procession. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick on the birth of a son. Perhaps he will he a future faculty member. i c f: ifly-four T HE ROUND TAB L E Boxing and wrestling tournaments prove very thrilling, with many of our students temporarily disfigured as a result. Board of Education offers proposition for High School addition. Our assistant Principal, Mr. C. A. Wolbach, takes administrative position in Pennsylvania. Our Junior Christmas dance successfully held in the gymnasium. Abolishment of mid-year examinations. “What could be sweeter?” say students. Friday, the 13th. foiled as Sophomore-Junior dance is held in gymnasium with a large attendance. Popular production of “H. M. S. Pinafore.”—Ann Gaskill as little Buttercup gives a charming performance and proves her singing ability . Mrs. Kinkle, formerly Miss Matthews, leaves. The Junior-Senior reception, given in June, will be one of our happiest memories of High School days. The atmosphere was an expression oi spring herself. 1934- 1935 Returned to school as Seniors—Budget lowered to $2.00 with an increased membership of 83 Seniors. Inez Lawyer, class of ’. 4, greets us with a cheery smile as Mr. Sieher s assistant secretary. Seniors’ Annual Magazine Campaign on—Evelyn White won prize for most subscriptions. Candy selling at games by ambitious Seniors proves profitable—orchids to Harold Fields for working hard and diligently to achieve its success. A new addition to the faculty family in the form of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Congratulations! We are sorry Mr. Kunrz. our finance man” has to leave on account of poor health. He is succeeded by Mr. Farris, a southern gentleman. Successful production of Senior play—‘‘Dulcy.” Phyllis Miles and Arthoi May hew have leading parts. Last lingering memories of High School days and dates: Junior-Senior reception .................................May 17 Senior Banquet...........................................June 7 Bacculaureate Service (Baptist Church) ..................June 9 Commencement ...........................................June 13 Pni r l:ifiy firc T H i: R O U V D T A BL E February Qlass c Prophecy Dear Miss dates: Red Hank, N. J. March i. lo.u Advising the adviser is indeed unwise, hut we, the composers of this chronicle, humbly advise that ou, in self defense, read no further. However, if, in spite o! our admonitions, you will hear with us, we will venture to write you a few lions concerning the success, and otherwise, of certain of our former classmates. Success has indeed crow ned the efforts of one George Worthley, who i now Red Hank’s leading undertaker. His motto is inscribed on man) signboards (Geritv Co.): “It you love our friends, it’s Worth (le ) buning them.” W illiam Aumack is now an up-and-coming designer of futuristic Doghouses. ( We don’t mean shoes). Stanley Crovdon is tooting his horn for the Fuller Brush Company. It’s still “Tinny.” “Jett s desire to he a surgeon is gratified. He runs a doll hospital. “Madge” Komar has climbed to the heights of lawyerdom. She is an office girl in the famous law firm. Quince, Parsnips, and Doormouse. While a school girl, “Ginny” Grainann wished for “phone” calls. Now that she is out we her she wishes that she never wished her wish, for she is an operator. Music always held charms for Francis Kodama, who now thumps out “Wagon Wheels” in four Hats on the lineotvpc in the office of the Red Hank Standard. Joan Smith—Chief executive of the Gumbo Rubber Panties Corporation ol Small Change (Little Silver) New Jersey. Pilot Kell urn crashed a transport the other dn . Of the pa� engers it he said — It didn’t “Kcllum” but it sure did “Bernie.” William Geroni—Justice of the Peace: I tie slipknots. As you know. Ruth Burr’s ambition was to he a beautician. Atlas (t) it lias been realized. She works for Rand-McNalh Co. revising old maps. Respectfull submitted In a couple of nuts that “Cashew” missed. RALPH JOHNSON JOHN CARON I R. INC. MV FIRST LOVE M very first love was tender, And ()h, so very sweet, And I knew that 1 did love her, The very first time we did meet. And the love that she did render, Was tender, loyal, and true, And you may stop your whispers, And stop your snickering too. For the first love that 1 speak of, Which is spoken with reverence and love, Is the render love of My Mother, Which was sent me from Heaven above. f'auc Fifly-fix —M. L. ■THE ROUND TABLE cProphecy of the June (ficus Station M-A-Z-Z-A. This program comes to you through the courtesy of the Mountforci-McVey Department Store, home of Magna-ificent Models. Hello again from the nation’s capitol. Ladies and Gentlemen, we have great news tor you! At the stroke of the gong the Depression will he officiali) ended.. The gong was struck h the prett) hand of Mrs. Ann Hutchinson Van Astorrock. beautiful Washington societ) matron. President Gocsuch stated confidential!) (see your Moreau Morning Mirror) that Hard 'Limes was put to route through the untiring efforts of Major-General Helen Ides, national efficiency expert. Simultaneous with the finale to the Depression comes the announcement nl several new Cabinent members. The President appointed Donald Johnson, Secretary of Mistake. Mr. Johnson is adept at discovering the evils of our present systems of national, state, and city governments. Secretary of Beauty-Culture is Miss Ann. Brill, former head of the League for Better and Brighter Redheads. Her assistants, Irene Bennett and Louise Julian, will carry on this noble work. And who is better suited for the post of Toastmaster-General than William Holmes? Don’t burn us up; Bill! You should see the White House! At the suggestion of Robert Imlay, noted artist, it has been repainted maroon and gre . This project is under the direction nl Lieutenant Sandford, head of the K. K. K. (Keep our Kapitol Kute). Misses Layman and Sherman can he seen even da) in becoming cellophane smocks (from I)e Delicious Dresses) wedding paint brushes. Congress was in an uproar yesterday. None of the Senators or Representatives could he found. Finally Speaker of the House Marshall Algor and Vice-President Russell England traced them to the Santclli Scintillating Sinema in Baltimore, boot- sore and weary, the legislative both shouted as one man, “We’d walk Miles for Phyllis!” That dazzling picture star is on her first personal tour in the East. If took the combined efforts of the corps of midshipmen at the Naval Academx at Annapolis and the doctors and nurses of Johns Hopkins Hospital to restore order in the theatre. Outstanding for their heroism were Admirals Yorg (to their friends— the Shrewsbury Sharp-Shooters) and Doctor Ruth Sickles. Nurse Dorothea Pern relieved several who had fainted with her bottle of Sacco Smelling Salts. Now for some ivorltl-wide events! Mr. Newton Terzian, the eminent traveler, will rover the globe'. Good evening, my friends. That dare-devil airman. Ken Curchin. completed the round trip to Mars in i hours and fifty-one minutes in his Becker Biswing Blimp. He reports that there he found Elizabeth Van Keurcti, the archaeologist, who has been missing the last twenty years. She has been digging for relics of a past civilization, but unfortunately has discovered only two jars of Marascio Miracle Face Cream and a case of empty bottles of Wingerter Toxin for Consumptive Cows. A Martian told Pilot Curchin. “Etaoinshrdlu!“ (roughly translated—“By Crack), that sure made good punch for the church social!”) Tina Cannella, president of Voorhees Cniversity issues new regulations: Any Student found out of his or her bed before eleven o’clock in the morning will be suspended. Weekend trips to New York are compulsory; each student must present 1‘nife -seven -THE ROUND TABLE ticket stubs for at least two musical revues, or a night club bill amounting to o e twenty dollars in order to be admitted to the University on Monday morning. Several professors including Mr. Trufolo (Department of English), Miss Dorothy Hunt, and M iss Mildred Green have been severely reprimanded for giving half-hour examina- tions instead of the regular fifteen minute quizzes. This is Tertian telling yon Toodle-oo We will now present a summary of the programs over this station: At nine- thirty. Hill Robinson and his Rollicking Robbers from the Cotton Club. At ten o’clock. Miss Anna De Falco, Soprano. At ten-thirty, your Friend and Adviser. Chadwick Hendrickson, who will help you solve your marital, financial, and busines problems. “How We Win the Game” will be the subject of a discussion by those two famous and successful football coaches, Frank Garutto and Nick Gettis at eleven o’clock. Dance music until one. under the direction of Gerald Cannella. At this time we are pleased to present Miss Mary Hurdge, dietician and food expert, sponsored by Gaskill Gas Ranges and Todd Tiny Tots Fid-Hits. Hake it asvay . Tweetie! J AM PARK HR I'ayc l ifty-cii lit THE ROUND TABLE I lvv rw . cAuto graphs A - ■THE ROUND TABLE cAutographs S' t 1 X A V J « . v . , tu -•■ '- +' J f '_•• J • . M i, - £ “ ■ -C I, — V'C-'C—O ■ni (j vvtt 5 £ 3 I ;■ _ . ;: T H E R O U N D T A li L E c5Autographs U V x (i ViK s ru V' •• : 'V r r Jis 2— c ✓ x j- 7 7 1-r . r % w n- ■ v - r