Middletown Township High School - Odranoel Yearbook (Middletown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1924 volume:

MIDDLETOXVN TOXVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Autngraphz VERY student will at some future time want some interesting and amusing reminder of his 335 ,f high school days. especially his senior days. 25 Every ineinber of this locality and surrounding 'ml localities wants an insight into the vindiffidualism and the play-time as well as the general educational aclliezre- ments of the products of Elf. T. H. S. Every alumnus wants to conzpare the present graduating class with his owzz class, and to keep in ton-ch, through personal remarks and pictures, with the under-class-1'n-en. With these things in view. we have compiled this year's Odrarzoel and have presented it for your a-pprozfal. lfVe have endeavored to, and lreliezfe we have succeeded in, surpassing any previous Year Book. It is more than paying for itself jina-nc-ially and we sincerely hope that it is more than justify- ing its existence by giving you a little more enjoyment than you had expected. The Odranoel is not all serious-it could not be so and remain a true reflector of the boys and girls. This 'very fact, will, 'we hope, endear it to you and we are sure you will all agree after thoroughly meditating on the matter, that when looking backward over L-e-o-n-a-ir-d-o, one must read 0-d-7'-Cl-'ll--0-C-l. THE 1924 ODRANOEL Eclitor-in- Chief ..... Associate Editor. . . Associate Editor. . . Associate Editor. . . Business Manager. . Uhr lmhranurl Stall' Circulation Manager .... . . Charles Corse Alice Wfillgerodt . . .Jane Taylor Virginia Vogell ..Harold Carter . . . . Myron Golden Assistant Circulation Manager. . . . . .... Matthew Schmidt Advertising Manager ......... .... D orothy Smith Assistant Advertising Manager .... .... C olman Mullin 4 T0 NIARTI-IA R. P1zNNrNcsToN and HENRY T. PIOLLINGSXYORTH NV ith happy memories, with high regard for your work with us, and enduring affection, this hook is affectionately dedicated. THE FACULTY THE 1924 ODRANOEL Ghz Jfanultp S-zfpcrtiisiug Principal FRANK Howlxrm LLoYn.... .............. ..... ll iatawau, N. J. Principal PJKITI, I. REDCAY ........................................ .... . . .... Hanover, Pa. Teacher of Civics. A. B., Gettysburg Collegeg A. M., Columbia University. The High School Facully REATRICE A. BEA'l l'Y ............ ..... ........ .............. ..... O c e a n Grove, N. I. Teacher of Bookkeeping and Commercial Geography. Trenton State Normal. ' J. lil-ZNNETH BENNETT ..................... .... B ethlehem, Pa. Teacher of Spanish and French. B. S., Moravian College. Lewis H. BLOOD ...... .......... . ...Matawan, N. I. Teacher of Science. B. S., University of Maine. l'.I.rz.xnnTH M. BRon'N ...................................................... Keyport, N. I. Teacher of Domestic Arts Montclair Normalg Summer Sessions: Rutgers and Columbia University. ANN HAMILTON ............................................................. Utica, N. Y. Sunervisor of Music. Utica Conservatory: Cornell University: Penn. School of Music. Giaxizvnzvi-1 K. H:KRT .................................................. , .... New York City Teacher of Mathematics. Ph. B., Alfred University. H. T. HOLI.INGSXX-'ORTH ........... ..... ....... . . . .... ..... D enton, Md Teacher of Science. B. S., VVashington College: M. A., Columbia University. IQATHERINE JOHNSON ............. ..... .................... .... N K V ashington, D. C, Teacher of English. B. S., Bucknell University. Ilixzici. LACEY ......................... .... N ewark, N. 1. Teacher of Domestic Science. Drexel Institute. lSl.IZAltl2'l'lI LINSON ........................... ........... .... A t lantic Highlands, N. J. Supervisor of Drawing. Montclair Normal School: Summer Sessions, Rutgers. Ci.ARiaNci: M. Lor:sELL. ............................................. .... R eese, Mich Teacher of Agriculture. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College: M. A., Cornell University. M. EILEEN LOXVANS ............................. ................ A tlantic Highlands, N. I. A. B., Geneva College. Teacher of French and Latin. NTARTHA PENNINGTON ...... .......... .......... ..... M i l lington, Md, Teacher of History and Plane Geometry. A. B., XVashington College 7 THE .1924 ODRANOEL W ILSON Rosa ..... . . .... ......... ................ . Teacher of Typewriting and Penmanship. Special Commercial Course, Trenton Normal. Amina Sclsco ...... ....... . ..... . . ............ ..... Supervisor of Physical Training. New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. ROSALIE STEPP ...................... .............. Teacher of English. A. B., Trinity College. Romznr J. Sroxxs ........... .. ........... , ................... Teacher of Manual Arts and Mechanical Drawing. Summer Sessions, Rutgers College: Practical Experience as EDWARD VVOBBER ............................. . ........ . ......... . Teacher of History and Civics. A. B., Harvard University. LILLIAN R. ZANES ................... ..... ......... Teacher for Typewriting and Stenography. Trenton Normal School. The Svzwltlz and Eighth Grade 1 ll.t'llHJ' IRVIN B. BEAVER ................. ........ . .............. .... . Teacher of Mathematics. East Stroudsburg Normal. NELL114: COLWVELL ............... .... ....................... ....... A t 1 antic Teacher of Wfriting. ....Bradley Beach, .Asbury Park, . . . . .VVashington, .Atlantic Highlands Cabinet Maker. .XVoodhavcn, Long . . . Paulsboro N N D. N Isl N J. J. C. J. and . J. . . . .Aristes, Pa. Mansfield State Normal School: Palmer Method Summer School. LYDIA JONES .............................. ......... ...., . .......... . . . Teacher of English. Washington College Normal School. LILLIiXNNAGI.E..... .... ..... .... Teacher of Civics, Hygiene and Reading. Trenton State Normal. DORA Romans ............ ...... Teacher of History. Trenton Normal School. Omssox C. VVIKE ................. Teacher of Geography. ' VVest Chester State Normal. Special Lima BROWN ........................ ..... .... Teacher of School Nursing. Army School of Nursing. EUGENE NEWMAN ................. . . School Dentist. D. D. S., University of Pennsylvania. ALICE C. BEDLE ............................. Secretary to Supervisor Co1eman's National Business. CARL A. GESSWEIN, M. D ............ Medical Inspector. S Highlands, N. J. . . . .Millington, Md. ...Red Bank, N. J. . . . . .Keyport N. J. . . . . Schaefferstown, Pa. . . . .VVashington, Red Bank, . .' . .Matawan, . . . .Matawan, D. N N N C. J. J. J. THE 1924 ODRANOEL Seniors DORGTHY ACKERMAN KtRED,, Keansburg, N. J. Milliner els nu'r1'y as the day is lung. A. A. l. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 33 History Club 4. IEDNA BOOTH ED Keyport, N. II. Rutgers Summer School Jil-1-il mix v-wr modest kno1c'n. ' A. A. 1.2.3,-1. ROBERT BROXYN BRowN1i: Red Bank, N. I. University of Pennsylvania True .vnu of the soil mn I. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: County May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1. 4: Base- ball 2. 4: Basketball 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 33 Radio Cluh 1g Fair 4. JAMES BUSSOM HJIMMIEU Lincrnft, N. I. Princeton They go wild, sinzlvly 'wild owr mc. A. A. l, 2, 3, -lg Class Treasurer 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Revue 33 Reflector Stat? 4: Newman Literary Society 15 Spanish Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Fire Squad 3, 4. 10 THE 1924 ODRANOE1. Ifaisturp uf the lass' uf 1924 I -in ' l V I I fly held an 'election in which Harold Carter was chosen President. this same meeting, Blue and Gold were selected as colors. Then followed a vear of hard work and lots of fun. H74-YJ King, the girls' home room teacher. The boys of 24', were invited, too. N SEPTEMBER. 1920, 102 little Freshmen green. as green could be. T eager to begin high school work and to participate in high school activities, began their career in Middletown Township High School. Verv earlv in their history this class, realizing the need of unity, At brought its I'reshman year to a close by giving a farewell party to Miss On the following September, 1924, being now wise young sophomores and realizing more than ever the advantages of class unity, held a meeting to reor- ganize. joseph Conover was chosen president. In October the Sophomores gave a Hallowe'en Dance in honor of the Juniors. 1923 declared that they had a great time. On the following May, 1924 again showed the school how remarkable they were. Imagine how proud little '24 felt in winning from the juniors and Seniors the local May Day Fete banner. After another summer's vacation, the class of 1924 returned to dear old M. T. H. S. The year's work was begun amid the noise and confusion of the erection of a new wing. which was being added to the high school building. How happy the Juniors were on the day when they first had classes in the new building. Then came elections! 1924 showed that it was a lirm believer in woman's ability and right to hold high office, for Marjorie Horn was chosen as their class president. - ' During this year the importance of the Juniors was felt in the social world. There was that delightful party which the Seniors gave the juniors, a successful junior dance. and the junior reception for the Seniors. The crowning event of the year, however. was the junior Review. The- mere mention of the Parade of the 1Vooden Soldiers recall pleasant memories to all who had the opportunity of seeing the review. 24 had its academic achievements also. WV ere not two mem- bers of 1924 on the debating team during junior year? In athletics, too, 1924 won honors. Again 24 won the local May Day banner which it had wrested the previous year from the Seniors and juniors. During the Junior year, 1924 had the difficult task of choosing its class Then all too quickly came Senior year. The members of the class of now found themselves with the difficult task of upholding Senior dignity wisdom. 1924 had found that they, as Juniors, had elected as president, a of exceptional class spirit and devotion to class interests. Marjorie Horn again re-elected Class President, Earl Lucas was chosen as Vice-Preslc Dorothy Smith as Secretary and james Bussom. Treasurer. Fete 1. ing. H943- l and gi rl was ent, Tliroughouttits Senior year 24 has planned and worked to obtain money enough for an educational trip to XVashington. But a large sum of money was required to buy tickets for so large a class. For this purpose the Seniors have sold candy all year. Two dances and a Senior Fair helped also to swell our Treasury, but it required the proceeds from the Senior play to complete the amount for the XVashington trip. No Senior will ever. I am sure, forget .fXll-of- a-Sudden Peggy. Every member of the cast well deserved the congratulations they received and to Miss johnson who coached the play, 1924 owes a lasting debt of gratitude. So that M. T. H. S. would not forget 1924 the Seniors on Arbor Day planted an evergreen tree. Buried beneath the tree are the names of the members of the class. Soon they will be, as the song says, Lost, lost in the wide, wide world. It is to the end that they may not be lost entirely that their spirit may still live in M. T. l-l. S. that we have written his history of the class of 1924. VIOLETTE MURRAY '24. STANl.EY PHRANER '24. 11 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Seniors HAROLD CARTER hunts Port Monmouth, N. J. Pace Institute UH !0lllf'll iufrrfvrv zviflz my .rludions life. A. A. 1. Z, 3, 45 President of Class 15 Secretary of Class 25 Vice-President of Class 35 Second Debating Team 35 Baseball Manager 45 President of History Club 45 Radio Club 2: Newman Literary Club 15 Commercial Club 35 Spanish Club 3: Reflector Staff 2. 3, 4: Business Manager Odranoel 45 Spanish Play 45 Civics Club 15 Fire Squad 3, 45 Honor Student. PEARL COBB PEARL Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Newark Normal kill .rllv dots is fnIl0'w.', A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES COLE XV1xNsx ' Navesink, N. J. Trenton Normal If I had .vmuc aim. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Typewriting Contest 4: Gregg Artistic Shorthand Contest 45 May Day Fete 35 Commercial Club 35 History Club 4. CHARLES HENRY CONOVER HTONYU River Plaza, N. J. Business Give thy llzouglzfs no tongue. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, County May Day Fete 3, 4. 12 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Qlilass rnpherp S THE years pass on the now far away future becomes the present and our high school dreams materialize into fulfillment or disappoint- ment. NVe have all vaguely planned our vocations, and so let your- self slip some ten or fifteen years into the future when this prophecy T 'oe W may be true. Miss Dorothy Ackerman is fulfilling her contract with the Annette Keller- mann Company by posing as a model for bathing suits at a salary of 3325.000 a vear. Red Bank's leading dentist, Robert Brown, is wondering how he can leave his patients long enough to participate in the Olympic International meet this year. Edna Booth is teaching in a rural school near New Brunswick. james Bussom, the president of the Popular Trust Company, of New York, has just returned from a holiday at Palm Beach with his wife and little daughter. The great dam engineered by Charles Corse, across the Colorado River, has created an inexhaustible supply of water for the State. Mr. Corse has been offered several contracts by European concerns, but being a family man. he prefers not to leave his happy home in America. Spanish plays hold an important part in the dramatic program of New York City since the noted actor, Harold C arter, has shown his preference for Spanish roles. joseph Conover is at last to make use of his knowledge of Castilian Spanish, for he has been appointed Ambassador to Spain. It is said the peanuts sold by Henry Conover at the Leonardo Railroad Station are almost as delicious as those which he sold some years ago for the Senior Class, of M. T. H. S. A prosperous farmer of New Jersey, Clifford Cooper, has been elected presi- dent of the American Farmers' Co-operative League. A Miss Mae Crawford, a graduate of St. Luke's Hospital of New York, now has a position as a trained nurse in the Rockefeller household. Miss Pearl Cobb refreshes many weary travelers by the delicious meals which she prepares on the dining car of the Seabright Express. Miss Florence Davies, who is Finishing her ten-year course in aesthetic dancing, is to appear, on her return to America, at Keith's Hippodrome. ' Ennis Estelle is to be heard nightly announcing from radio station B. U. L. L. The Rumson Band is scheduled to appear next week at the Capital Theatre. Its leader, VVilliam Fiordland, may give some saxophone solos. Miss Etta Grenger has at last realized her childhood ambition to be a singer. She gave a recital over the radio recently, representing the Singer Sewing Machine Company. The newspapers announce that Myron Golden has just been chosen to repre- sent the United States in the XVorld Court. XVe feel that now Europe has no need for a peace plan. Miss Majorie Horn is Superintendent of the Kindergarten Department of the New York School system. Miss Alida Helwig, a graduate of Glassboro Normal School, has proved that a woman can have a career and be happily married. VVith her husband, she is teaching in the Shiloh High School. , The United States Government has no difficulty in securing funds to enable it to function, since Dan Hendrickson became Chairman of the House NVavs and Means Committee. ' ' 13 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Seniors JOSEPH CONOVER Jos Lincroft, N. J. Rutgers College 'Ht' 'ZKTLY like llic fork who Ihouglzf thc sun rosc to liuur him crotch A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 President of Class 23 Reflector Staff 2: Local May Day Fete 35 Radio Club 25 Spanish Club 3. CLIFFORD COOPER 'iCo0P Middletown, N. J. Business '.-l right smart crop of Corn. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4g Agriculture Club 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES CORSE CHARLEY Highlands, N. j. Cornell University Haze a firm a f0lllIlllIfl0Il,' icafvli it grow. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Music Festival 2, 35 Senior Play 45 junior Revue 3g Fair 45 Reflector Staff 45 Local Mav Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Literary Society lg Football 45 Radio Club 2: Captain of Boys' Class Athletics 43 Editor-in-Chief of Odranoel 4. MAI CRANVFORD HTEDDYH River Plaza, N. J. St. Lukes Hospital She smiled and smiled and was cz villain still. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer lg Glee Clubg Music Festival 1, 23 Local May Day Fete 2, 35 His- tory Club 4g Student Leader 2. v 14 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Ralph H. jones has for several years been the master mechanic for the Buick Motor Company. , ' XVe regret to say that one of the class of '24, Miss Alice jacob, is a widow. However, as her husband was a millionaire he left her no financial worries. Every Sunday the noted evangelist, john Jacobus, may be heard preaching from Radio Station XV. B. X. Miss Charlotte Jarvis is employed as Secretary to the President of the Rapid Transit Bus Company. The Horticultural Society has awarded this year,s prize to Ralph C. jones, of Monmouth County, N. I.. for developing a new species of pineapples. john Kelly is making a success of his dancing school at New Monmouth. Mrs. E. Smith, formerly Miss Paula Kessler, has just returned from a trip abroad with her husband. Mr. Earle Lucas. who is happily married, is the manager of the General Electric plant at Highlands, N. I. Miss Isabelle Lyons is now happily married and she is living in Navesink, N. I. One of the young matrons of Highlands, who was Miss Margaret McGough, is personally directing the musical education of her son. Thomas, jr. Mr. Colman Mullin, B, A., of Holy Cross College, is supervising the teach- ing of History at Princeton University. Miss Mary Mulhern is ably fulfilling the position of principal of the Rumson Public School. The lack of housing space in the City of Leonardo has led the James MacPhee Company to erect three new skyscrapers there. They rival those of New York and London. Miss Margaret Maxson, of the Class of '24, is enjoying married life at Camden, N. I. The young men of Belford, N. I., spend much of their time at the Belford Postoftice since Miss Ruth Johnston became postmistress there. Miss Violette Murray recently returned from a five years' sojourn in Africa, where she has been doing missionary work. She was very successful and says that she enjoys working among the natives. Miss Frances Cole has proved herself a very able business woman, as her floral shop at N avesink continues to prosper. Miss Mildred Sniffin is 'the owner of a large ,farm nea.r Leonardo, and boasts that she can drive her trucks and tractors as well as any man. The American dancer, Miss Dorothy Smith, is very popular on the stage of England and France. Mr. VValling McCormack has realized his 'childhood dreams. He is the organist of Saint Patrick's Cathedral. ' Mr. Grant Metsgar is employed by the United States Government as an ex- pert mining engineer. Elmore Sheridan has revived the Parade of the XVooden Soldiers, which was so popular some years ago. He may soon be seen marching stifHy across the stage of the Eltinge Theatre. Mr. Wesley W'alker is the pilot of one of the aerial mail ships Hying between New York and San Francisco. His classmates, in 1924, predicted that he would surely rise in life. Mr. Raymond Davenport, a graduate of Richmond University, is now em- ployed by the U. S. Government as Chief Engineer of the Panama Canal. ' Miss Mary O'Connor has just taken a position as stenographer in the Gen- eral Motors Company. She swears as much as ever when she makes a mistake. .15 ., i 1' .-sas, :N THE W2 4 ODRANOEL B 4 S F I0 m XX Sveninrs FLORENCE DAVIES . Fm Highlands, N. J. Maryland College Take fflzyxicx azvay-I'll ham' none of if. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Local May Day Fetc 2. 3: Music estival l, 2: Spanish Play 4. RAYMOND DAVENPORT Razz Sandy Hook. Richmond College 'Bm'ri-fly 1110 natural v.1'1w'r.vsim1 of ll villain, In' okx 1101u'sl. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Basketball Z, 3: aseball 2: Manager of Basketball 4: Reflector Staff Captain of Fire Squad 4. ENNIS ESTELLE HTOWHEADU Keansburg, N. J. Harvard I-Ia.vn f 5Cl'GfC1lf'll yell Entered from South River H. S. 1921: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Second Debating Team 2. 3: May Day Fete 3: Junior Revue 3: French Club 3: Latin Club 35 Com- ercial Club 3g History Club 4. ILLIAM FIORDLAND f f . BILL Firma Port Monmouth, N. J. Business Keep thy distance, Oh fair Imlidcwlvf' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Revue: Civic Club Ig panish Club 3 5 Radio Club Z. 16 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Miss Almeda Paynter has resigned as Supervisor of the Bayonne High School, in order to become the Dean of Montclair Normal School. Miss Olive Paul is now one of the most popular beauties in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1934. Miss Elizabeth Parkerson is teaching the Fifth grade at the Locust Point Grammar School. Marion Porter is considering renting a vault in which to keep all the cups she has won in contests since she became the world's fastest typist. The Posten Hospital at Navesink is very successful. However, its founder, Catherine Posten, still condescends to take charge of the ward for the hea1't- broken. Most of the Elite of Newport are proud to exhibit hats designed by Grace Their taste is admirable, for Miss Poole's creations compare favorably with those of the leading Paris modistes. Trinity Church is sure of being clean and warm since Stanley Phraner be- came its janitor. Miss Helen Quackenbush is now Harrison Fisher's leading model. The Capital Theatre has just released a new photoplay, Babes of Today,'y starring Miss Anna Reed. Mrs. XV. Brown, who was Miss Evelyn Reed, of Highlands, recently returned from her honeymoon in the Bahamas. Miss Aline Runyon is engaged to the football coach of Yale College. The lucky man was formerly a star at M. T. H. S. The Skidmore Fruit Canning Plant is being successfully managed by Isabelle Skidmore. Matthew Schmidt is supervising physical training at the University of Penn- sylvania. Miss Celia Siegel is very popular in the vampire roles in which she appears for the Keansburg Film Company. Mr. Herman Simpson has just returned from Rome after finishing his musi- cal education. He is classed as one of the most promising musicians of the day. The Senior Class of M. T. H. S. find considerable pleasure in studying the Starke's Hand Book. Its author, Ruth Starke, is at present Professor of English at Vassar College. Miss jane Taylor, M. A., of University of California, is now Secretary to X. Zbzquokaw, the Siam Ambassador to the United States. . ' Many of the artistic posters which adorn so many of our Eastern cities were designed by Miss Virginia Vogell. Society was surprised recently by the elopement of the President of the Liberty Trust Company of New York, with his pretty secretary, Miss Alice Vtfalker. , Miss Alice XVilgerodt has just returned from Reno after receiving her third divorce, and is already considering embarking again on the sea of matrimony with Thatcher Parker, late of Middletown and now leading clown at Barnum and Bailey's circus. The Edna lVoodward Plumbing and Construction Company has just con- tracted to install a complete, up-to-date water system through the City of Leonardo. Miss Rosemary XVermert has just given her heart away for life. The proud possessor of it was previously ministered to by Miss XVermert at the Mount Sinai Hospital. The beautiful and talented pianist, Marjorie Zimmerman, is making a tour of France. On her return she will play at Carnegie Hall. MARY MULHERN '24, CHARLES CORSE '24. 17 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Qeninrs MYRON GOLDEN GoLmE Belford, N. J. Business fl scholar and a ycnflmnan-.'i A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Revue 33 Odranoel Staff 4: Commercial Club 3: Spanish Club 3. DANIEL HENDRICKSON Dax Harmony, N. J. Rutgers A 'wviylxly .vpc'akcr. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 41 Debating 3. 4: President of A. A. 45 Agriculture Team 2, 3, 4. ETTA GRENGER METTAH Kcansburg, J. Rutgers Summer School iiBl'll1lfj' is rr gif! of naIm'c'. Entered 1922: A. A. 3, 45 Junior Revue 3g Music Festival 3, 4. ALIDA HELXVIG LIDA Keyport, N. J. Glassboro Normal Like at rm! man. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Reflector Staff 2: Agriculture Team 3, 45 Secre- tary of East Jersey League Meet 4. 18 X , TH E 1924 ODRANOEL Qeniors MARJORIE HORN MMU Highlands, N. J. Montclair Normal 1 am salisjivd with my lot. Class President 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Debating -lg Musical Festival Z. 3: Student Leader 3, 4, Junior Revue 3, Glee Club 2, 3: Junior Red Cross lg May Day Fete 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Honor Student. ALICE JACOB HBLONDYU Red Bank, N. I. Mt. Sinai Hospital A jlafcru haired lass was she. Vice-President lg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day Fete 25 Glee Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, Honor Student. CHARLOTTE JARVIS PEGGY Keansburg, N. J. Business Lilac, but 011 haw n'i1fcrcnt. ' A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Baseball 2, 3, Spanish Club 3: Typewriting Contest 45 May Day Fete 2, 3, 4. JOHN JACOBUS HJAWNU Port Monmouth Columbia University Our future vlzinvisfcrf' Football 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 20 THE 1924 ODRANOEI. George Armstrong ................................. Ghz junior ikehiztn Noted for his generosity John Bahrs .......... ...................... ' Take those lips away Milton Bennett .... Louise Beyer ..... Raymond Casey. . . Curtis Clayton .... Arthur Collins ...... Clerihew Conover ..... Mildred DeVesty, . . .How you gonna keep 'em down on the farm .................................I7reckles . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last night on the back porch . . . . . .You're nobody's sweetheart now redhead gal . .Somebody loves you after all fmotherj . . .Steal a little kiss while dancing Norman DeGrote ..... ................. ..... S t eppm' out Alfred Edwards .... Douglas Edwards ..... Raymond Flannigan .................Lovm Sam Sittin' in the corner Flannigaifs in again Benjamin Hawley ..... .... l A thousand years from now. fAt M. T. I-I. SJ Rena Hailstork ..... Mary Heath ...... Austin Johnson .... ' ............ VVhen lights are low . . . . . . . . . . . . .VVhat do you do Sunday, Mary . . . .All the earmarks of a good student Walter C. jones .... ................... I 'in goin' South Kathleen Kemble ..... ..... O n the banks of the old Raritan Alfred Labreque. . . Lewis Liming. . . . . . Arthur Linzmayer. Richard Lucas ..... George McDonnell .... jean Morris ........ Jennie Murphy .... Maude Norman. . . Vivian Osborne ..... Myrtle Pape .... Ralph Pixley. . . Emma Quast ..... John Recldington. . . Herman Ritterman . Charlotte Rapp ..... Helen Roarke ..... Charlotte Roller .... Me no speak-a-good-English .You can't make a fool out of me . . . . . .The sunshine of your smile ...................Monsieur Butterfly . . . . . .They put the last clean shirt on George . . . .You didn't care when you broke my heart . . . . . Cjennie's liairj All over nothing at all .......................Little Butterfly .............Thevoice withasmile ..... . .Ohl Is she dumb? love me . . . .An old fashioned girl ...............The Sheik . . . . . . .Wfhose Izzy is he now? . . . . . . . . .Swingin' down the lane . . . .You better leave my man alone .. . . . . . . . . . . .I ain't got nobody Herbert Schaeffer. ............. Mr. Radio Man Frank Schauman ..... . . .. ..... That old gang of mine Dorothea Schlicting .... .... X Vhy should I cry over you? Phyllis Smith ........ . . . .............. Annie Laurie Dorothy Starke .... Lilla Teasdale ..... Edna Till ........ Florence Ulrich ..... .......................... George Uhrig ..... ....................................Struttm . . . . .Lilla does her daily dozen . . . . .I gave you up just before you threw me down XVho's sorry now? . . . .Open the gates to your heart Thelma IN right ..... ................. X lVhat'll I do? Harold Vyfeiler .... .................. B arney Google Harold VVetherbie .... ............ ' Throw out the life line Malcolm 'Woodruff .... .... I X smile will go a long, long way Milton W1'igl1t ...... ............. I Elaine it on the girls Madeline Olcott ..... ..................... ly 'lighty lak' a rose Jean Crowell ..... ......................That brand-new girl VIRCINIA VOGELI '24 V ETTA GRENGER '21 NVALLING MAC comrfxclq '24 wasusy XVALKER 24. 21 THE 1924 ODRANOEL ieniurs RET H JOHNSON RUTH Bc-lforcl. N. J. Glassboro Normal Sl:v .vpvnkvlli xml, and yet there lies .-1 c0r1:'m'.mf1wz in her eyr'.r. ' A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. RALPH C. JONES JoNs1E Middletown, N. J. Business Ile who kvvfnv his .vilr'm't' kvvfvs his friauds. ' A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Football 4: Spanish Club 3. RALPH H. JONES HJONSIEW Belford, N. J. Notre Dame His likrs uri' small! CI7rt'.rl11n.miJ A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 45 Newman Literary Society 15 Spanish Club 33 Radio Club 23 Football 3, 4. JOHN KELLY MIKE New Monmouth, N. J. Business Ht, laughed both loud and long. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2: Captain of Boys' Class Athletics 1, 2g May Day Fete lg Senior Play 45 Newman Literary Society lg Spanish Club 33 Commercial Club 3: His- tory Club 45 Civics Club 1. a 22 THE 1924 GDR.-XNUIQI. UID the CEEIHSS of 24 Our ship is in the harbor now, after sailing on the sea Of waters mixed with studies. athletics, and some glee. She has tossed about these waters for four short happy years. She has witnessed many laughs and smiles, and now and then some tears, But the tears are all well hidden only smiles can we now see On the faces of that mighty crew which numbers seventy. And the port we call Commencement can now be plainly seen, kVith its dark hills in the background, the valley and the stream. In the distance there's a little path that turns straight to the right And beckons all on board the ship to try to see the light. The light I mean that spells Success, it's there for everyone Xllho is wise enough to climb the path until he knows he's won. XV e give to this crew of the 2-l this harbor to use as an open door And as you look back as the years roll by upon the days of yore, ' Then, when success is yours to keep, and your happy work is through, Think over the past, your high school class, the 24 ship and its crew. M.fXR.lORIli HORN 'Z-4. Cllllafiii will ' 'T' gg:-N Ii THIS Senior Class of 1924 of the Township of lkfliddletown, County Cu L kxj y ot Monmouth State of New jersey, being of high intellect and physi- XS U cal being hciebv set down our last wishes and dispositions of property. 5 1 ust lo Nliss Pennington and Mr. Hollingsworth We wish the V C same success to then efforts in behalf of future classes as has rewarded those in behalf of the Class of '24. Second-To the junior Class we bequeath: The hnancial wizardry of james Bussom, Treasurer '24. The best of hopes that they may End as hard a worker for '25 as Margie llorn was for '24. The same success which has attended all our enterprises. To next year's Trig Class a heavily bound volume, entitled, Things to make a teacher talk, so periods will pass quickly without much Trig. The great athletic ability of the Senior Class and the best of hopes that they may extend this part of the curriculum. To Milton XV right, a member of '25, we leave a book entitled How to Run a Drug Store on Short Wleightsf' Third-To the Sophomores we leave the diligence and pep of the Class of 'Z4. Fourth-To the Freshmen we leave some of the dignity of the Senior Class. Fifth-To the Faculty we leave, namely: To Miss johnson a book entitled XVhat to do in Tight Places, so she will feel safe with her Ford. To Mr. Rose we bequeath a brilliant future on the stage. To Miss Zanes we leave a few subs in place of her Senior workers. To Mr. Redcay we bequeath a very worthy pamphlet, How to Make Your llinutes Count, so that he may expound its sagacity to the tardy students. To lX'l r. Wlobber we leave a book on Puzzles of the Age. He will be then certain of keeping that Lizzie of his in running condition. To Mr. Bennett a book on Muscle Building, so he may better wrestle with his cello. Sixth and lastly-To the school we leave a good example of school spirit and good sportsmanship which we hope they will improve on. 23 THE 1924 ODRANOEL bzninrs PAULA KESSLER PlxULA River Plaza, N. J. Rutgers Summer School fl llldlldfll calm and serene, Newr' lward, but often smrnf A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day Fete 23 Typewriting Contest 4: Spanish Club 35 Commercial Club 3. ISABELLE LYONS 1zzx ' Navesink, N. J. Newark Normal I am flu- same during my life. A. A. Z, 3, 4: May Day Fete 3g Typewriting Con- test 4. EARL LUCAS LUKE Highlands, N. I. Rutgers A Highland Iassiv for mine. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Reflector Staff 2, 3 g Basketball 3 5 President Radio Club 2g Vice- President of Class 45 Secretary of Class 33 Spanish Club 3: Newman Literary Society 1. MARGARET MAXSON PussYFoo1 ' Chapel Hill, N. J. St. Luke's Hospital Long, Iran., thoughtful, and keen. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4g May Day Fete 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 25 Senior Play 4g History Club 4. 24 f THE 1924 ODRANOEL beniurs XVALLING MACCORMACK XVAI.1.INu1fo1zn' New Monmouth, N. J. Columbia University Frou: lllix .TOIlI'f'l', ,vrvrvi .virvanzs of nmxic fIu'zv. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 45 Music Memory Contest -1: Latin Club 35 Newman Literary So- ciety 1. JAMES MACPHEE USNOOKIEU Leonzlrclo, N. J. Business Came Iiw rcfilh me amz' be my law. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2: Local May Day Fcte 3, -lg junior Revue 35 Senior Play 45 Radio Club 2. MARGARET MCGOUGH 'SMAIQGARIQTU Highlands. N. J. Newark Normal H- P dare not just wifi: such. dignity. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day Fete Z, 3: Orchestra 45 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Honor Student. GRANT METZUAR PETE Keansburg, N. J. Lehigh University Y rome from flu- lzmuzfs of mo! and Izernf' A. A. 1, 2. 3, 45 French Club 2, 31 History Club 3, 45 Radio Club 2. 26 1 Y 'WILL BE ROBABL D. 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Nwu': Nmm z-4 QHQNH -N Q-.Ng ES'bE i'.N'Q-EF, 17'N Nm GEGSCQCENQ iiiv 'J N LTV? 4 .5:5 I I 22 .z.5J . .Q,g,-7 ... .v,m.. . wy1:':Q ,..g.g,qg,,g.q.. .ini-'ZZ . ww: U AQWOO --Inu: Q4 gmZgTi:m5Z 52.2 ooggf.-,gmf-O D 43 cQQ 'UEu:gg, 92 S29 Ld 4:7-11111 4931.1 ,img uZBIQ.1.n.z:1,.1.-I miami ,., I-.....:.: .amen My I E1 f D 4 445 Q Ac u-144044 4 asylum . 1- -E SE :B -Em M: 92.5 Sm .mu 'CZ 'E EP E? C-Z EZ Q. 'TI o Q. QA :sl- M5 .1-2 Sk Q: -Q IQ 'E QR 'LA ,Q 'N 'E 'L ge ia S-.S :Q VPC -aa. :ti 3N wb Q! .U .4 b-2 419: ZS SE Wu Ea ,qv-1 ,lv-I E-2: 53 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Qeniurs MARY MULHERN MARY Sandy Hook. Rutgers Summer School If you only km'w. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 May Day Fete 35 Spanish Play 45 History Club 45 Glee Club 4: Honor Student. COLMAN MULLIN Moon L1ULLINS Stone Church, N. J. Holy Cross A lion among the ladies. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Revue 3: Senior Play 45 Newman Literary Society 1: French Club 33 Com- mercial Club 3g Orclranoel Advertising Manager 45 Fair 4. VIOLETTE INIURRAY VI Highlands, N. I. VVelles1y Strange to thc world, she 'wore a baslzf-ul look. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Reflector Staff 3, 45 May Day Fete 2, 3: Music Festival 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Honor Student 5 Salutatorian. MARY O'CONNOR PUss Red Bank, N. J. Business Boys, I am some fzzsserf' 1 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 May Day Fete 2. 3, 4. 28 E . 71 m 4 A I-4 3 w 4 m EN QE mi Hi Z: W: 2. m. gs V1 22 414 zi O: 7-4. Ui. W. mz 04: D4-. NE me k'?l Q-: L9 U? Es fr QE mm 2 L 2 S Pu wi E r-AQ as Q 4. O U1 l-1 E Ez E5 school rnggist .D aneing . D smile . should HI im- e a lasting ak m To .The latest girl ULLIN. COLMAN M li any one wit ion 655 3. 'R asher ishw . D ngv . Locomobili not! . ill 'LU NI to 'when know . . Doesn't -N N N D hlands. M H . . Atlantic Y O'CoNNoR. . AR M home . g0 . C 2 ga 2 ES, QM e. Bi vi RI' Q. k. 21 N. Nl 2? 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Going ont .... .... . . Wife of a caveman DNA Woonwmm .... .... P Iumbers .. Giggling .. .. Oh, Gee! ....... .... G oing to school .. ..Plnmberette ARJORIE Z1MMERMAN..Shorthand .. .. Shyness . .. I don't knouf'.. Playing the piano... .. Pianist M4 LI-I 2 THE 1924 ODRANOEL beninrs THATCHER PARKER CowBoY Middletown, N. J. Gettysburg College If is a hard nut to crack. Entered from Red Bank 1921: A. A. 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 3, 4: Junior Revue: Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4g Radio Club 25 Orchestra 43 Spanish Club 3. ELIZABETH PARKERSON Bl-:EzE Locust, N. J. Montclair Normal Oli, hott' crm I bc good? A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 4. OLIVE PAUL HOLIVEU Keansburg, N. J. Business College Staff I like il. ' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 33 Newman Literary Club. ALMEDA PAYNTER HPAYNTERBELLU Keansburg, N. I. Montclair Normal 'Y011-'d bv x11rfu'iscd. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 43 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 3g East Jersey Meet 1. 30 Tllfli 1924 ODRANOIEL Quant lap Ni FRIDAY, May 1, ''.iXll-of-Na-Sudden Peggy was presented by the 4 Senior Class at Leonardo. 'lhe selection of the play was a very for- , tunate one for the dillerent parts fitted the various members of the class to a T. 4-eff il Very few people thought a play could be given which would sur- pass the one given last year. Even the students, who thought they knew the Senior talent. had some qualms. However. the impossible was accomplished and All-of-a Sudden Peggy was undoubtedly the best Senior Play ever presented at Leonardo. A matinee performance was given on Thursday and the people who intended to go on Friday night spent all that day in trying to prevent those who had seen it from telling all about it. It was too good to keep! There was an unusually large crowd of people in the audience on Friday night. The fame of the play had travelled. The art department of the school made numerous attractive posters which were put in prominent positions through all of the nearby country. XVhether these posters or the word-of-mouth method of advertising or both were the cause of the great numbers, the method used was a magic one. The happiest part of all is that the play was more than worthy of its audience. N ot one unfavorable remark was reported to have been heard. Miss johnson was in a great way responsible for the success of the play. Sl1e worked harder than any single member of the cast and her responsibility was much greater than that of any one else. She spared herself no pains and any one who was present at the performance can vouch for her ability in coaching. Bliss Hamilton generously consented to provide the music for dancing after the play. She, also, put all her energy into preparing the school orchestra for the event. This was not an easy proposition. but she succeeded. Judging from the crowded dance Hoor. no one found the music hard to dance to. The actors and actresses themselves worked hard, steadily and late. For llle most part. I believe they are not to be pitied for this-they enjoyed it. Never- theless, there was a great deal which was unpleasant, or at least monotonous, but they didn't shirk it. Nothing was too diflicult for them to do. And now for resume of .-Xll-of-a-Sudden Peggyn: Lady Crackenthorpe and Lord Crackenthorpe. her brother, have great plans for their two sons, Anthony and -limmie. especially the elder, Anthony. Lady Crack- enthorpe is an aristocratic, intolerant, proud and dignified English gentlewoman. Lord Crackenthorpe, or .-Xrchie, is somewhat under her thumb, but is not averse to a little gayety. Anthony is eccentric--his hobby being spiders. He has be- come acquainted with some .Xmericans of Irish lineage, Mrs. O'Mara and her daughter Peggy. These two are constantly shocking Lady Crackenthorpe, who misconstrues their sincere interest in Anthony's hobby into an ambition for his marriage with Peggy. To protect .Xnthony they force Jimmie, against his will, to 31 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Qzninrs GRACE POOLE GRAcuz Nutswamp, N. J. Business '.'1l1j'fllflIg for a quiet life. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -'lg History Club 45 Local May Day Fete 2. MARION PORTER UBIARIOXU Red Bank, N. I. Business 'Listcn, to ilu' Cuckoo. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g County May Day Fete 2, 35 East Jersey League Meet 2, 33 Reflector Staff 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 45 Student Leader 3, 45 Type- writing Contest 4. 1, CATHERINE POSTEN A-TAFFYU Navcsink, N. I. Methodist Hospital A Izcazfy lzitlcrf' A. A. 1, Z. 3, 4: Glec Club 4, Local May Day Fetc 33 History Club 4. STANLEY PHRANER STAN Leonardo, N. J. Business 'H-1 soft l11l.Y'ZC'Cl' IICTYCI' won no u1'y1mlvnt. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3g Civic Club lg New- man Literary Society lg Radio Club 25 Spanish Club 3: Commercial Club 35 History Club 4g Spanish Play 45 junior Revue 3g Honor Student. 32 THE 1924 ODRANOISL distract Peggy's attention. Jimmie falls in love with the charming, independent. All-of-a-Sudden Peggy. Peggy's suddenness precipitates all kinds of difficult situations. She finally marries Jimmie and Mrs. O'Mara marries Anthony. Nothing could have been less desirable to Lady Crackenthorpe and her desperate attempts to make the most of the situation are very amusing. There is, of course, the usual happy finale. A short review of each character may be interesting: Dorothy Smith made a delightful Peggy. Her suddenness, her impulsive- ness and her charming personality did not require acting-they were natural. She acted so well that she made the most difficult part go along easily. Charles Corse was a splendid blimmie. lie had the chance of his lifetime to display his numerous facial distortions and he did so. His pantomime was equally as good as his speaking. No one could desire a more bewildered, embarrassed, love-sick lfnglish boy. VValling McCormack played .'Xnthony's part very convincingly. His, perhaps, was the most amusing and most natural part. l-le was so unconscious, so immersed in his specimens and so exasperated with his relations that there was no apparent Haw in his whole performance. ' Alice lVillgerodt played Lady Crackenthorpe. XVith her elaborately dressed white hair and much used lorgnette she looked the part and with her haughty. domineering, and hysterical air, she acted it. Her upraised eye brows would send shivers up one's spine and her incongruous attempts at submissiveness were up- roarous. lVesley lValker was Archie, Lord Crackenthorpe. He certainly did it well with his affected air, his drawl and his short-lived attempts at levity. Rosemary XVermert had the difficult part of Miss O'Mara. She mastered the Irish dialect and her character was very lovable with her great love for Peggy and the fun she poked at Lady Crackenthorpe. Anna Reid was Millicent. Lady Crackenthorpe's daughter. Her acting was excellent and one knew she would be the good pal of her brothers. She was the ideal modern lfnglish girl. Margaret Maxson took the part of the Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun, a noted gossiper and scandalmonger. She was perfection with her ingratiating, etfusive man- ner and self conscious grand entrance and exit. Colman Mullin was jack Menzies. He was another unimpeachable actor. lle fairly breathed loyalty to blimmie, his chum, but couldn't keep up with the latter's doings. John Kelly and James MacPhee were butlers. john has been a butler so many times that he will really be one if he doesn't watch his step. And james is fol- lowing in his footsteps. , Since everything and everybody is so praiseworthy, it is not surprising that the beniors received a substantial aid toward the XVashington trip. 33 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Seniors HELEN QUACKENBUSH KKPINKU Stone Church. N. J. Business Tin Lissic suits mv. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4: Local Mav Dav Fete 2, 3. ' ' IEVELYN REED '-Law Highlands, N. J. Newark Normal rl roznzfcumzcr, bright with sniffer. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 45 Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 4. ANNA REID NAN Lincroft, N. J. Interior Decorating Sweet firing.: coma in .small packages. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Revue 33 Local May Day Fcte l, 2, 45 Senior Play 4. ALINE RUNYON UALINE,, Belford, N. I. Montclair Normal FII admit I com-0 from Bf'lf0rd. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 45 History Club 4g Chapel Pianist 4. 34 THE 1924 ODRANOEL bzninrlikes anh Eislikes Favorite Flower ........ . . . . . Favorite Song ....... Favorite Slang Expression ..... . . . . Favorite Actress ........... . . . . Favorite Actor . . . Favorite College- Boys' . . . Girls' .................... .... Favorite Sport ........................... One 'W ho Has Done Most For Class ......... One XVho Has Done Most For School ....... Most fl-landsome Man. Most Beautiful Girl. . . Most Dignihed Member Class Fli1't ........... Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy. . . Best Dancers- Boy ......., Girl ........ Best All Around Sport .... . . . . Best Disposition ..... Best Scholar- Boy .. Girl .. Class Fool ....... Favorite Auto ..... Favorite Subject . .. Best lVorker .... Best Loafer ......... Best Bluifer ......... First To Be Married. Most I 0 uacious , , q ........ ,.., Best All Around Athlete. . . . . . . Most Original . . '. . . . Most Entertaining ..,.. i i i i i Thinks He Is VVitty. . Thinks She Is 'Wittxt Greatest Social Light ............ Biggest Drag lVith The Faculty .... .... Needs It Most ....... Favorite Novel ......... Favorite Amusement Biggest Baby .............. ,,,, Most Likely Bachelor ......... .... Most Likely Bachelor Girl ..... .,,, Greatest Man Hater ....... , , , , Greatest Wfoman Hater .... , , , Most Popular Teacher .... , , , , Pleasantest Year ...... ,,,, Rose Yes, NVe l-lave No Bananas Banana Oil Norma Talmadge Thomas M eighan Rutgers Vassar - Baseball Marjorie i?Iorn Ray Davenport Daniel Hendrickson Marjorie Zimmerman Margaret McGough Colman Mullin Dot Smith Ray Davenport Colman Mullin Dot Smith Marjorie Horn Virginia Vogel Harold Carter .Iane Taylor Thatcher Parker Ford Problems of American Democracy Ruth Starke Grant Metsgar Joe Conover Edna Booth Rosemary VVermert Robert Brown Earl Lucas jim Bussom joe Conover Celia Seigel Dot Smith Dot Smith Isabelle Skidmore Pride and Prejudice Dancing Anna Reid XValling McCormick Ruth Starke Violette Murray VVilliam Fiordland Miss Pennington '24 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Qeninrs MATTHEXV SCHMIDT HSMITTYU Glapel Hill, N. J. Business FrcckIr:l son- of the soil. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Agriculture Team 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3g Assistant Circulation of Odrauoel 4. CELIA SIEGEL CEII. Keansburg, N. J. Newark Normal '24 vamp among ur i11r1m'z'nt.r. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Baseball Team 1, 25 History Club 4g Spanish Club 3. ELMORE SHERIDAN SHRIMP Keansburg, N. J. New Jersey Law 'C-I midgvt uumrzy 11.9 llI0l'fGI.Y., A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Second Debating Team 23 Junior Revue 3: Fair 4: History Club 43 French 3g Radio' Club 3g Reflector Z, 3. HERMAN SIMPSON NCHICKU Sandy Hook Business He antplays Fritz K1'z'i.rlf'r. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 School Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4g County May Day Fete 1, 23 Baseball Team 35 Class Treasurer 25 Spanish Club 35 Com- , mercial Club 3: Agriculture Club 3: Physical Train- l ing Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Revue 3, 36 THE 1924 ODRANGEL Snzninrs ISABELLE SKIDMORE UISABELLEU Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Business Hark, thc' lzvrald angels sing! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel pianist 4. DOROTHY SMITH 'iDo'r Locust, N. J. Stage .-1 combination ran' Im? true, Athlete, artrv.v.v and good pal t0o. ' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: County May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4g East Jersey League Meet 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Student Leader 1, 2: Junior Revue 35 Senior Play 43 Secretary A. A. 4: Reflector StaFE 4: Odranoel Staff 4: Typewriting Contest 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 3: Shorthand Contest 4g History Club 4. MILDRED SNIFFEN USNIFFH Everett, N. I. Rutgers Summer School A strong-armvd bouncer. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 History Club 4. RUTH STARKE Tom Middletown, N. J. Vassar I-Vlmt a sweet delight a quiet life affords. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Local May Day Fete 2, 3g History Club 4g Glee Club 45 Spanish Play 4, Honor Student. l l 1 Q 38 THE 1924 ODRANOEL The zflectur 5:5 HE REFLECTOR made a good beginning -this year, especially in a financial way. The advertisements poured in until we were able .to make a good profit on the paper. Great credit is due the advertis- ing department and the business men who gave such generous support. 'S 079: V Another department which was particularly fine was the exchange. Many school papers have given us credit for the longest list of exchanges among the school papers with which they come in contact. This .department is very in- teresting and very few realize the immense amount of work necessary to prepare it for each issue. The page devoted to the seventh and eighth grades and called the Junior Reflector is something which no other school paper we have seen has approached. It was always full of news and interest for everyone and several good stories appeared on this page. This department also was excellently managed. Although several stories were printed in the paper, the most prevalent adverse criticism from our exchanges was that the paper needed a more extensive literary and joke department. There was always a great deal more material than could go in and a process of elimination was necessarily practiced. This fact would seem to justify a change in the size, or in the annual number of issues. Some such provision will probably be made by the next year's staff. The majority of remarks in other school papers were favorable. The retiring staff wishes they could all have been so. The staff has endeavored to make the paper a good one and they wish the greatest success to the new staff which is now in operation. ' 39 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Snzniprs JANE TAYLOR f- TAx ' Navesink, N. J. University of California .'1I'zc'ayx a good-rzamrrd smile for c'i'cry0nc. A. A. '1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 45 Debating 35 Junior Revue 33 Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Class 23 Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 4: Local May Day Fete 33 Spanish Play 43 Spanish Club 33 Honor Studentg Valedictorian. VIRGINIA VOGELL HGINH Highlands, N. J. Montclair 'Normal Tim f'.1'rc'ptl'ou-Rrd hair and a sweet 11afu1'e. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: May Day Fete 2, 33 Debating Team -1: Glee Club 4: Year Book Staff 4. ALICE NVALKER AL Port Monmouth, N. J. Business Lf! me silvut bv, for .vilcnfc is the sfvvcrlzv of law. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day Fete 2, 35 Girls' Class Play 4g Spanish Club 3g Typewriting Contest 4. XVESLEY XVALKIER VVES Port Monmouth, J. 2 Business 'Romc0 is 110 drad one-not 'while I'-111 alive. Secretary 2, 3, 45 May Day Fete 2, 3, 4, Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Revue 3: Senior Play 45 A. A. l, Z, 3, 45 Civic Club lg Spanish Club 35 His- tory Club 45 Radio Club 2. 40 TH E 1924 ODRANOEL Seniors ROSEMARY VVERMERT CHUBBY Campbell's Junction, N. I. Mt. Sinai Hospital As merry as thc day is long. K. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, History Club 43 Glee Club 4, Music Contest 2. ALICE VVILLGERGDT 'iALLY Lincroft, N. J. Cornell A girl of grval beauty ix size, Jim! as Iiwly as any girl could be. ' Entered from Montclair H. S. 1922: A. A. 3, 4, Senior Play 4: Odranoel Stal? 43 Glee Club 43 Honor Student. 'EDNA VVOODXVARD PEP Leonardo, N. I Business A f'm'levf edition of Pc'p. ' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ZIMMERMANN IvLxRJ Middletown, N. J. Combs' Conservatory Sim is U rose of I1va1n'y. ' A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Local May Day Fete 2, 3: Chapel Pianist 3, 4: Glee Club 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 History Club 4. 41 THE Jumons THE 1924 ODRANOEL Ziuniurs Armstrong, George Bahrs, john Bennett, Milton Beyer, l.ouise Casey, Raymond Clayton. Curtis C ollins, :Xrthur Conover, Clerihew Crawford, 'l'revonian DeGrote, Norman DeVesty, Mildred Edwards. Alfred Edwards, Douglas Flanagan, Raymond Hailstork, Rena Hawley, Ben Heath, Mary johnson, Austin C. Jones, XValter Kemhle, Kathleen Labreque, Alfred Liming, Lewis Linzmayer, Arthur Lucas, Richard McDonnell, George Morris, Elizabeth Morris, 'lean Murphy. Jennie Norman, Maude Olcott, Madeline Osborne, Vivien Pape, Myrtle Pixley, Ralph Quast, Emma Ralph, Vernon Rapp, Charlotte Reddington, john Ritterman, Henry Roarke, Helen Rollar, Charlotte Schaefer, Herbert Schlicting, Dorothea Schauman, Frank Smith, Phyllis Starke, Dorothy Teasdale, Lilla Till, Edna Uhrig, George Ullrich, Florence VVeiler, Harold NVetherbe, Harold Wloodruff, Albert Wfoodruff, Malcolm XYright, Milton W'right, Thelma THE SOPHOMORES THE 1924 ODRAN OEL ,-Xhern, Elizabeth Ballard. Philoniena Brower, Eleanor Canipbell, Howard Carton, Lawrence Casler, Leila Connett, Mae Conover, Eleanor Dangler, George llewencler, Anna Dittler, l'lerbert Donaldson, Mildred Downes, Edward Eastniond, Anna Eustace, Josephine Evalenko, Alla Fox, Sylvia Gericke, Madeline Goldman, Elizabeth Gould, Margaret Grossinger, iDLWl1Zllll Guttler, C1151-les Hailstork, Mary lflankinson, Ella Hart, Evelyn Helfrich, Florence Higgins, Alice llildebrand, Ida l-lilliker, Janet Horn, Edward Horner, Edith Snpijumnres Howard, Beulah llurley, Beatrice Jarvis, Marie Johnson, Austin H. Johnston, Russell Jones, Fred Jones, Montgomery Kaiser, XValter Kessler, Marie King, Floyd Krebs, Robert Labrecque, Marie Lang, Mary Langner, Genevieve Larsen, Arthur Leonard, Mildred Maclntosh, Wiallace Macljhee, lvllllillll MelVhinney, Eileen McClain, Margaret McDonnell, Arline McGough, James McPhee, James Meeker, Harold R lerrinian, Fred Messler, Dorothy Miller, XVilson Mulhern, Thomas Mullin, Matthew Neimark, Reva O'Keefe, Margaret 45 Owen, Ellen Paliner, Louise l,l1l'Z1Cl1E'l', Wfilhein Post, Evelyn Posten, Samuel Quast. Helen Recht, Clarence Rowden, Reginalrl Rowlands, Ethel Runyon, Robert Schaefer, Roy Schnoor, Otto Schinecles, James Scott, Lawrence Scott, Norman Sias, Ruth Siegel, Francis Simpson, Norbert Smith, Lydia Soule, Orrin Stava, Anna Teaney. llflary Thompson, Julius VanNess, Elsie lVake, Anna XV aldma11, Frank VVermert, John White, Alton VVilson, Ottilie 5 THE FRESHMEN 'l'llE 1924 ODRANOEL Adams, Edwin Ashwell, Thomas Bennett, Mazie Blewitt, George Bluhme, Ethel Bluhme, Violet Bohn, Robert Boeckel, Elsie Campbell, Robert Carton, Richard Casler, Mildred Conry, joseph Conry, John Darling, john Engehnan, Viola Evans, Pearl Fenton, Ada Gailcney, lVillia1n Gersback, Harry Gill, Thomas Gill, Mary Gulick, joseph Halsey, Myrtle Anne Hanson, Henry Havens, Elsie Ferris Hawley, Geneva Heath, Bertha C. Helmuth, Verna Hendrickson, Helen Hesse, Charles Hilfiker, Alfred Hilfiker, Fred Jfresbman Hillyer, Leon Hinchcliffe, Harold Holstein, Oscar Howard, Carlyle Johnson, Eleanor Kelly, Ella B. Kelly, Harold linehr, Elsie Layton. Helen Layton, Myrtle Lawrence. Herbert Leonard, Anna Little, lVarren Luker, Nan Lyons, Viola Marotte, Richard Maxson, Lillian McQueen. .Iennie Messler, Marjorie Metsgar, Alfred Mick. Lucy Mae Miller, W'allace Mills, Frank Mitchell, Evelyn Morris, Etta Mulder, Mary Murphy, Miles Murray, Kenneth Neimark, Ida Noone, james O'Brien, John 47 Paasch, Anna Poling, XVilfred Poole, Eleanor Poole, Allen Post, Lydia Qnackenbush, Donald Randolph, Floyd Reiboldt, Bertha Reilly, Adelaide Roach, Harriet Roske, Frederick Reid. Fred Ritterman, Nathan Ruff, Myrtle Ryan, Andrew Ryan, Edward Salmon, Edna Samuelson, Christina Schnoor, Elizabeth Simplicio, Angelina Smith, Eleanor Smith, Harriet Smith, Mary Starke, Evelyn Stout, Leon Teasdale, George Thomas, Anna Thomas, Mildred XVaterman, Fred VVeight, Thelma NVoodward, Paul lVright, Irving THE 1924 ODRANQEL Additional copies of the ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS from which the half tones in this and the Year Books of '22 and '23 were made, may be had from F. E. BALDWIN, Photographer BALDWIN'S PHOTO, ART AND MUSIC SHOP Atlantic Highlands, N. J. f 4 ,I THE QUALITY STORE Headquarters for Spalding's Goods AFTER SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER-THEN SPORTS Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Tennis Balls, Golf Balls, Base Balls Water Balls, Ball Bats, Tennis Rackets . Athletic Underwear, Sport Hosiery, Straw Hats, Sport Caps 48 GRADE TH E EIGH TH THE 1924 ODRANOEL Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools of New York and New Jersey COURSES-Secretarial, Commercial, Stenographic, Higher Accountancy, Etc. Day and Evening All Year Individual Instruction, Reasonable Rates. Call, Phone or Write At Once Your Nearest DRAKE SCHOOL DRAKE TRAINER PERTH AMBOY BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 217 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ROMPT RODUCERS of ARTICULAR RINTING Atlantic Highlands Journal 50 GRADE VENTH THESE THE 1924 ODRANOEL An up-to-date GAS RANGE Will help you prepare your summer meals With ease and pleasure. USE GAS A CLEAN FUEL-No DIRT-No Asmss County Gas Company OLD CHERRY TREE FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES From our farm, sold at the Old Cherry Tree Store. Orchardists' Supplies, Accessories, Gas, Oil, Tires, Sprayers, Dusters, Spray- ing and Dusting Materials J. C. HENDRICKSON 8: SON Phone 798-R MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 52 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Zltbletics hdgt FQ-4 GREAT number of readers have probably been impatiently waiting ' 'V J as they turn the pages of the Odranoel, for this section of the book. 6 X value it so highly--but most of you 1nust surely conclude that the athletic side of a school should receive more attention than it does at the present time. Possibly all do not believe that statement, but a man who is physically fit has more of a chance to win his fight in this world than any other person and thru athletics one becomes physicall lit. Everyone of you must enjoy some phase of athletics. so it can be said that athletics is one of the most important things in the life of a school. It is a true fact. Ask any student. Leonardo goes into many forms of athletics and turns out many athletes to which she imparts the spirit of fair play along with the other various qualities that we admire so highly in an athlete. Our athletic abilities, although not always top- notch. are generally better than the average. XV e are proud of this fact, so proud that we have an athletic association. managed and directed entirely by the students of this school. This association refiects our school spirit to its highest degree. Through it all athletics in Leonardo are made possible. It is an association of the students, by the students, and for the students so that athletics shall not perish from Leonardo. This year Leonardo has developed teams in football, basketball, baseball and track, and we are proud to state that all these teams have been more successful this season than any other previous one. A complete resume of each team is found on the following pages. One of the worst difficulties to be overcome this season was the transporta- tion problem. As the trolleys had ceased to operate. other means had to be looked for. No sufficient remedy has been found, so that after every practice our athletes did not know definitely whether they would have to walk home or get a hitch. The next difficulty was that of losing men, thru graduation or having left school. Last year many of our good athletes were lost because of these difficulties, but in spite of all the Orange and Black has flown victorious thru the storms. Most of this success is due to Mr. Lewis H. Blood, our most able athletic instructor, who coached us along the road to success. He worked with us relent- lessly and faithfully, so that we would not fall below our standard. It is certain that he has more than achieved his goal. For this record it is more than deemed necessary that everyone should sincerely thank Mr. Blood for his untiring work for the students. May he have greater success in future years! And here, dear reader, on closing. I plead with you, that when athletics of Leonardo needs your support financially or otherwise-that will you assist with your utmost power, so that this important part of school life may be promoted successfully and men made into real men of courage, grit and nerve, men that you will be proud to say come from Dear Old Leonardo. lislg if A 1. 4. -A . , , - bl W? Some mav consider it to be the best part. Others, perhaps, do not 53 THE 1924 ODRANOEL SAY IT WITH LABELS J 0 H N H 0 R N Printing GOLD EMBOSSED SEALS AND LABELS 837 Tenth Avenue New York City JUVENILE THRIFT The spirit of thrift cannot be inspired in our youngsters too soon. A child who is taught the value of pennies in his extreme youth needs little coaching in the value of a dollar in later life. We welcome children's accounts in the names of the guardians, for we ,plainly see in the children of to-day the big men of our business com- munity of tomorrow. IT IS NEVER TOO EARLY TO SAVE THE KEANSBURG NATIONAL BANK 411 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS 54 TI-Ili 1924 ODIQ4XNUl:IL NEW DRUG STORE SHANNON'S PHARMACY First and Mount Avenues ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEVV JERSEY ROBERT HANCE 8z SONS HARDWARE - HOUSEFURNISHINGS 12 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. 55 THE 1924 ODRANOEL The Atlantic Highlands National Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. DIRECTORS John L. Leonard Henry C. Van Note Howard W. Roberts Lewis S. Sculthorp Charles Van Mater LUMBER AND MILL WORK MASONS' MATERIALS HOPPING, MCHENRY 8z FROST Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 56 THE 1924 ODRANOEL ' - M T- - . s E .. . .lgi , . i Jfnuthall CHOOL began one week later than usual and thus handicapped usuat the beginning of football season. But after the first day of practice it was found that Mr. Blood, our new coach, was a most able one, and thru his relentless efforts the handicap was soon overcome. 'Ji 'QM The squad, altho the largest the Orange and Black had ever had, was decidedly green. Most of last year's players had graduated, so new players had to be drilled for the various positions in order to make our football machine possible. In a short time the vacancies were filled and the season started. Altho not so successful from the winning standpoint, losing live out of nine games contested, the playing of the team was superb from the good sportsmanship view. The team deserves much credit for this showing. George Clayton. who was elected Captain in 123, did not return this year, but his place was ably filled by Dan Hendrickson, our anchor at right guard. Leonardo . . 0 Neptune . . . Leonardo .... 30 Freehold .... Leonardo .... O Camp Vail .. Leonardo .... Z5 Rutgers Prep. . . Leonardo . . 6 Newman Prep. . . . Leonardo .. 6 Toms River .... . Leonardo .... 0 Atlantic Highlands Leonardo .... 27 South Amboy .... Leonardo .... 13 Red Bank . . . WI THE 1924 ODRANOEL Burton's Restaurant Meals a la Carte All First Class Home Cooking REGULAR DINNER CENTER AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. J. R. Molloy Lumber Company LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone Connection PORT MONMOUTH, N. J. L. S. Sculthorp For Ladies-Queen Quality Shoes For Gentlemen-Crossett and Walkover Shoes 56 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Day Phone, 220-Wg Night Phone, 14-W Dender's Garage 8z Repair Shop g Supplies-Storage 9 W. LINCOLN AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Day and Night Emergency Service 58 T H12 1924 O D R A N O li L We Carry a Complete Quality Line of Shoe Dressings, Cleaners, Dyes, Laces and Shoe Accessories Rocco A. Faruolo Shoes Shined - Repairing 78 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. When illness overtakes your good health, take our advice and call your doctor immediately. Then ask him about the qpromptness and efficiency of our Prescription Department. LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Ira Antonides, Jr. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Where did you get that haircut? C. S. Chapman's Barber Shop Of Course ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY Snedeker's Ocean Boulevard Garage NASH MOTOR CARS RADIO SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES Phone 223 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. 59 THE 1924 ODRANOEL A. Luthringer CONFECTIONERY, PASTRIES, REFRESHMENTS HOT DOGS LEONARDO NEW JERSEY Opposite the High School ' HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Atlantic Theatre ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW .IERSEY Telephone 774-W J. N. Hillyer Sz Co. Complete Line of Farm Implements, Coal, Wood, Flour, Lime, Feed, Hay, Manures Lubricating Oils, Spraying Materials MIDDLETOWN NEW JERSEY Are You Aware That we have an extensive printing department and will be glad to estimate on your type printed forms? We have successfully designed and printed catalogs and other advertising matter at a very moderate cost. Our representative will be pleased to call. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 60 THE 1924 ODRANQEL H.. V ..,,,, g . rl-.-ai: sis. QV, TU ff - N 1 55 fbi? ur -1'-if lv were soon quintet was Maps' Zgaskzthall ASKETBALL, the fastest game of all, is one of the most enjoyed sports in Leonardo. This basketball season has been replete with many interesting and entertaining games. Because there were several vacancies left by last yE211',S graduates there was an unusually large number of candidates trying for a place on the first team. These filled after several hard and strenuous practices and the Leonardo readv for action. The season's contests in basketball consisted of nine games. in five of' which Leonardo was victorious. The team played unusually well and at all times the good sportsmanship of Leonardo was outstanding. Raymond Flannagen, who was Captain of the quintet, was a most able skipper, and Rav Davenport. the manager. could have been no more eflicient. These stu- dents, along with the others, deserve much credit for the brilliant season of basketball. Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo 23 Alumni ....... .. 9 23 Point Pleasant .. .... 20 S Keyport ......... .... 2 7 35 Point Pleasant ....... .... 8 18 Atlantic Highlands .. .... 15 28 Matawan .......... .... 3 3 39 Atlantic Highlands . . .... Z3 25 Red Bank ......... .... 3 8 21 Red Bank ..... . . .... 29 22 Keyport . . . . . . .24 61 THE 1924 ODRANOEI. M. Mortenson 8: Co. Feed, Hay, Straw, Housefurnishings LEHIGH COAL Kindling and Grate Wood Agents for Homer Pipeless Furnace 55 FIRST AVENUE I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Phone 236 Compliments of Sigmund Eisner Co. RED BANK, N. J. Our Day Phone is 226 and Night Phone is 90-M UP-TO-DATE BUSSES FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Depot Garage, Inc. Storage and Accessories, Tires and Tubes, Taxi Service Buick Sales and Service CENTER AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Compliments of Amzi Posten 8a Son ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY 62 THE 1924 ODRANOEL George H. Roberts General Auctioneer NEW MONMOUTH, N. J. Telephone 340 R. Stryker's Market Wholesale and Retail Dealer in MEATS, POULTRY, PROVISIONS FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Telephones 299-300 White's Grocery Co. Chas. R. Mount, Jr., Prop. Fancy Fruits, Vegetables and Staple Groceries Sheffield Farm Products ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY Phone Keansburg' 57-F-31 F. Hartman QUALITY MEATS AND VEGETABLES Orders Promptly Delivered PORT MONMOUTH, N. J. 63 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Compliments of EUGENE W. ANEWMAN JONAS TUMEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office, 58 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. SEASHORE ? - SEE SHERMAN REAL ESTATE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY Telephones 808-809-810 KNICKERBOCKER PHARMACY DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Broad and Monmouth Streets Red Bank, N. J. Compliments of HENDRICKSON 8z APPLEGATE RED BANK, NEVV JERSEY JOSEPH SCHENA BARBER 78 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Spalding's Agency Basket Ball Supplies J. J. TUMEN 8: SONS 80 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. CHAS. MARTINEK LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 29-W 15 Mount Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 64 THE 1924 GDRANOEL Girls' Zgaslaethall VF?-?g'lg,,4n'HE girls' basketball team this year has been quite successful altho handicapped thru the loss of some of our star players These posi Fjgii tions were soon ably filled due to the fact that so nrmv girls came out to practice. l'fl1:Qf'4 Much of our success is due to Miss Seisco's 11lfSlCSf in the girls who gave up their time in order to make the team a success. The players are as follows: Alida Helwig, captaing Marjorie Horn man agerg Helen Roarke, Kathleen Kemble, jean Morris and Dot Smith Leonardo . ........ . . . Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo .. . Leonardo Leonardo .. . Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo .. . Leonardo Leonardo .. . Leonardo Matawan ........ Keyport . ...... . Point Pleasant . . . Keyport . ...... . Asbury Park .. . . Matawan ..... Manasquan .. . Red Bank ...... Point Pleasant . .. Red Bank ...... Manasquan ...... Asbury Park ..... Atlantic Highlands THE 1924 ODRANOEL GEORGE F. BARTLESON NEW JERSEY LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Property of All Kinds For Sale, to Let or Exchange 73 Valley Drive Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Phone 21-J W. E. WALLING, GROCER QUALITY GROCERIES Port Monmouth, New Jersey THE SHOE STORE of Service, Courtesy and Square Dealing WHITE SHOE CO. Red Bank, New Jersey Compliments of J. M. Finkelsteiifs ROCHESTER CLOTHES SHOP Home of Hart Schaifner Sz Marx Clothes 12 W. Front Street Red Bank, N. J. Tel: 60-R Residence A. G. CONOVER AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP First and Garfield Avenues Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Phone 16-J BRUNO MAZZA MERCHANT TAILOR ' Suits Made To Order 1 E. Front Street, Opp Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Auto Supplies and Repairs Starting, Lighting and Ignition Service NAYLOR'S SERVICE STATION First and Lincoln Avenues Atlantic Highlands, N. J. S. SINGER, JR., D.D.S. Office Hours-By Appointment Hartcorn Building ' I Atlantic Highlands 66 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Telephone 34 Atlantic Highlands W. S. GOLDEN DEALER IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES Locust. Point New Jersey Phone Murray Hill 2635 MAGNUSON Sz KLEINERT ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS 52 Vanderbile Avenue New York Compliments of LAYTON'S MARKET ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. W. W. SWAN FIRE INSURANCE-Best Companies Represented Navesink, N. J. Wash and Dry Your Clothes Without Leaving the House With The SAVAGE WASHER -312500, 3150.00 Deferred Payments If Desired Ask For Information ATLANTIC ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 106 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. GOLDEN Sz JOHNSON CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Floors Surfaced Hard Wood and Linoleum Floor Laid-Estimates Given P. O. Box 132 Belford, N. J. 67 THE 1924 ODRANOEL A Good Meating Place Tel. 1299 THE PROSPECT MARKET Otto Gautschy, Prop. CHOICE MEATS and PROVISIONS Highlands, N. J. G. V. JOHNSON DRUG CO. Our Motto QUALITY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION Cashi0n's Snug Harbor, Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. WM. APPELGATE A-1 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Stone Church Tel. 431-J Atlantic Highlands DELICATESSEN and LUNCH Wm. Koeser, Prop. Waterwich Avenue Highlands, N. J. MOUNT'S SERVICE GARAGE TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES Waterwich Highlands, N. J. CLAYTON Sz MAGEE MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Red Bank, N. J. Telephone Connection l J. KRIDEL CLOTHIER, HATTER and FURNISHER Cor. Broad and Front Streets Red Bank, N. J. 68 THE 1924 ODRANOEL igasehall N MARCH 18, the call for baseball candidates was sounded. Six or ,4',L9f,i3lq1 fj - , , . - 1 f '99 '9 - 1 ' ,N sex en 1616121115 ot tie teams o .... and -3 lesponded, toget ier with Y 1 ffroup of fifteen or twenty new c'1ndid'1tes Coach Blood had '1 Q ' K I 4 I C 6 ' Q ' . C C sn ' I K 1 very difficult task in selecting the regulars because of the hlgh class ' N ma eria. The schedule called for seventeen games to be played. the first on April 2, but due to snow and rain the first two were cancelled. Then on April Sth, we opened the 1924 season with Asbury Park. Although we were defeated, 8-3, the makings of a fast, first-class team were disclosed. The team regrets that there was no return game on the schedule. Rain also washed out three more games to date. The team lined up with William Brown, catching, Fred Jones, Robert Brown and Kelly, pitchingg Flannigan, first base, MacIntosh, second base, Uhrig, third base, Norbert Simpson, shortstopg Blewitt, left field, Thomas Hanson, Bennett. center fieldg Henry Hanson, Parker, right field. Leonardo ..................... 3 Asbury Park ....... . . S Leonardo .... . . . 13 Atlantic Highlands .... . . 3 Leonardo .... . . . 9 Red Bank ......... .... 1 2 Leonardo .... . . . 11 Matawan . . . . . . . 7 Leonardo .... . . . 12 Keyport .... . . . .11 Leonardo .... . . . 8 Freehold .... . . 6 Leonardo .... . . . 6 Keyport . . . . 8 Leonardo . . . . . . 2 Red Bank . . . . . 1 69 THE 1924 UDRANOEL VARIETY STORE AND HOUSE FURNISHING L. Katz, Proprietor . GOODS AND NOVELTIES First and Mount Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. LADIES' AND GENTS, TAILOR MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty SAMUEL LABOVETZ 27 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Opposite Community House Phone 184 GEORGE W. STRYKER Atlantic Highland's Fish Market All Kinds of Fish in Season E. w1LToN ' DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH Candy-Cigarettes-Ice Cream Directly Opposite Leonardo High School SWARTZ FURNITURE COMPANY Buyer and Seller of NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, PIANOS AND STOVES Telephone 465 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. J. FERRARO FIRST CLASS TAILOR-LADIES' and GENTS' Phone 10-M 53 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands. N. J. UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY H. D. Little, Proprietor CANDY - UNITED CIGARS Happiness in Every Box Ice Cream Soda 65 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. MILES OF COMFORT IN TWO FEET ALBERT S. MILLER SHOES Red Bank, N. J. 70 THE 1924 GDRANOEL KELLY'S BARBER SHOP Specialist in LADIES, HAIR-CUTTING Tel. 267-J Red Bank, N. J. MORRIS Sz HENDRICKSON Successors to Dowd Estate ICE ICE Atlantic Highlands, N. J. It Will Pay You To Trade At SCHRAMM'S . DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICE FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN First Avenue, Opposite Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Real Estate Tel. 1169-M CORSE'S GARAGE S. C. Corse, Prop. STORAGE - RENTING - ACCESSORIES Navesink Avenue Highlands, N. J. GEORGE E. JENKINSON, JR. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate Highlands, N. J. Tel. 1192 WILLIAM FEHLHABER CUSTOM TAILOR Bay Avenue, Near Miller Street Highlands, N. J. Compliments of ROWLAND'S PHARMACY W. L. Rowland, P1'Op. Waterwich Highlands, N. J. H. E. BRITTON'S MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Hotels and Boarding Houses Supplied at Special Prices Phone 1260-J Cor. Miller and Bay Aves. We Deliver 71 THE 1924 ODRANOEL WINCHESTER STORE HARDWARE - PAINTS 110 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. CHAMBER'S PHARMACY SUPPLIES OF QUALITY 85 Broad Street ' Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 515 ' J. W. Mount Co. CADILLAC, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE RED BANK, N. J. Homer C. Methot STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR 77 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. PIANOS OF THE BETTER KIND Dirhan's Piano Shop-the house noted for selling pianos of the better kind. Show room and repair shop, Drummond place frear of town halll. A. B. Dirhan PHONE RED BANK 933 17 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Qlihe Z1Behate 5 h,l?,t4 HIS year everyone looked forward with interest to the debating sea- son. Our team was scheduled to debate with our nearest rival, At- lantic Highlands. From the large number of people who tried out, a committee com- AL KWMA' posed of faculty members chose the following team: Danied Hen- drickson, captaing Virginia Vogell, Marjorie Horn, and Ralph Pixley, alternate. The question: Resolved, That the Bok prize peace plan should become a part of the foreign policy of the United States, was debated on the evening of Friday, March 28, 1924, at Leonardo, with our team holding the negative. Although our team advanced some mighty fine arguments, the decision went in favor of Atlantic Highlands, 2 to 1. Notwithstanding the fact that they met defeat, a great deal of credit is cer- tainly due to the members of the team and to their able coaches. 73 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Atlantic Delicatessen Sz Beverage Company A. Katz, Proprietor 42 FIRST AVENUE Agency for Croce's Rubsam Sz Horrmann Drink Moxie-10071, Light, Medium and Dark Bottle Soda Anheuser-Busch Featuring Whistle Delatour Beverages Krueger's Bottle Beer . Budweiser Nearest You Can Get American Dry Ginger Ale Polar Bear Spring Water Clicquot Club Ginger Ale MISS Lee BEAUTY SPECIALIST For That Dinner or Dance or Play Manicured Hands, Facial Treatment, Hair Dressing For Appointment Call Atlantic Highlands 152-W Compliments of Dr. Thomas McVey HARRY N. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Tel. 1192 Bay. Avenue, Highlands, N. J 74 THE 1924 ODRANCEL SCULTHORP REALTY CO., INC. Phone Atlantic Highlands 58 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. BEDLE'S DRUG SHOP THE PRESCRIPTION STORE- THE REXALL STORE Phone 1251 and 1218 Bay Avenue, Corner Miller Street Highlands, N. J. JOHN E. STONE MASON and CONTRACTOR Tel. 5-J Atlantic Highlands, N. J. TONY LASAVIO PRACTICAL SHOEMAKERS Large Stock of Morse Sz Roger's Shoes-Guaranteed 49 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Bridle Sz Latham FLORISTS Atlantic Highlands 294 Navesink, N. J. Quality Feed Incubators Brooders Poultry Supplies Fred D. Wikoif Co. RED BANK, N. J. 75 TI-IE 1924 ODRANOEL MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELER OFFERS Slave Bracelets . ............ ..... F rom S .50 to 32.00 gen and Pencils, Set ........... ........ 2 .50 to 6.00 ue Bird Pearls ............... ...... 7 .00 to 75.00 White Gold Ribbon Watches .... . 10.50 to 60.00 Improved Eversharp Pencils. .............. 1.00 to 6.00 REUSSILLES 36 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. A DINQ i - j ,fm Correct 6PLT9ADl QQ: Every jf--PQ' Athletic fl? SPA'-DINB 3 Sport- ik X Equipment 6 ,. ' All Seasons .E 8 MARK ID 4 IF you're a believer in outdoor sports-or in heglthgi.1'ec1'eation7then1grt's.safe to say yOU'1'6 150 Nassau Stuguagay ciirtlliusgigtstks. Jquipment of highest 589 Broad St. , 523 Fifth Ave. Newark, New York 9 , N. J. EARN A DEGREE You can earn a Degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science fB.C.S.J or Bachelor of Accounts QB. Accts.J upon completion of a 2 year Collegiate Course in RIDER COLLEGE. High School graduates are eligible for Degrees. Shorter Business Courses are given for those who cannot spend two years before securing a good position. Write for 59th Year Book RIDER COLLEGE Ford enclosed cars are trim, clean-cut and smart in appearance. The finish retains its lustre indefinitely. You will be proud to drive a Ford enclosed car in any company. They are light, yet sturdyg easy to drive and to parkg inexpensive to operate and maintaing dependable always. Useful, comfortable, handsome -they fulfill every essential of personal transportation. MOUNT 8: ENGLISH CO. Authorized Ford Dealers RED BANK, N. J. 76 THE 1924 ODRANOEL ., f N ..., 1115132 Brchzstrae v UR orchestra was organized by 'Xliss Hamilton our music instructor 'TV llrg l about Octobel first The members were -'ls follows: Henry Ritter tv'-'X man XX alter Ivusei Herman Simpson Donald Grossinger George A1 5 'md Haiold VV61l6l with three members ot the tacultx Mr. Blood ll, L c 7' 1 c l , . l , 4 ,fr ef-Ml ' . 1 - fr if ,f V -, . J 1 ' T y 1 - 1 K ' C ' Armstrong, Margaret McGough, Thatcher Parker, Douglas Edwards, Pwylw 1 . . V. . . 7 1 - ,, y r Mr. Bennett, and Miss Hamilton. Under Miss Hamilton's supervision, they made rapid progress, playing for our Christmas, XVashington's Birthday and Easter programs. On Hospitality Night and Saturday evening, May 28th, they played at the Community Club at Atlantic Highlands. f From the regular orchestra were picked the following five: W'alter Kaiser, Herman Simpson, Thatcher Parker, Miss Hamilton, and M r. Blood. who formed a jazz orchestra and supplied music for dancing after the Senior play, given on May 1. 1924. ' i . ' Although it was impossible for them to meet for longer than forty minutes each week. they have accomplished a great deal. VV e have enjoyed many of their selections, both at entertainments and during morning exercises, throughout the year. 77 THE 1924 ODRANOEL THE REFLECTOR AND ODRANOEL WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR THE SPLENDID SUPPORT GIVEN PUBLICATIONS, AND REQUESTS OUR READ- ERS TO PATRONIZE THOSE IVHO HAVE AIDED US SO MUCH. THE ODRANOEL STAFF. ROMEO BROS. GARAGE AGENTS FOR THE EMPIRE TIRE AND TUBES 191 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Telephone Atlantic Highlands 451 FOR A VERY SMALL SUM YOU CAN RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IN OfUR BURGLAR PROOF VAULT There are a great many things that could happen to your valuable papers if kept at home or in your office. Why take chances, when for so little you can eliminate every possibility of loss? THE BROAD STREET NATIONAL BANK RED BANK, NEW JERSEY DIEGES Sz CLUST Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. Lodge Jewels, Charms, Emblems, Buttons, etc. Made To Order and Carried in Stock We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 78 THE 1924 ODRANOEL Zlgritulturz Eepartmznt -f F1fS xii'-5 HE members of the department have had an unusually busv and in- .FW Q:5 'l - f - ' ' bfi! terestmg year. I' here have been many important events but some of the outstanding ones will be briefly reviewed. ' The Filth Annual Agriculture Exhibit was held in the agricul- Ai 'CTG' ture building early in September. The exhibitors were many and the products displayed were of a very high quality. In the latter part of the month we all went to the State Fair at Trenton, and during the second week in November the class in Horticulture went to New York to visit the Eastern Fruit Exhibition, which was held at the Grand Central Palace. Here we saw how the various fruits were packed in different packages and how to best display them at exhibitions. In September we spent three days at New Brunswick, where we participated in the Annual Interscholastic Judging Contest. Although we were not as suc- cessful as last year, we nevertheless learned much about selecting good products and animals and also enjoyed meeting our friends from other parts of the State. On February 5, we held a party in our building. The room was tastefully decorated in green and white streamers, the Aggies colors, and with numerous college pennants on the walls. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. In April, we again were hosts to the Sophomores of Rutgers College taking the agriculture course, and also to members of the Agriculture Departments from New Brunswick and Freehold High Schools. The main feature of the year was our four-day trip through the southern counties of New jersey during the first part of May. VV e pitched our tents on the school grounds at Shiloh and cooked our own meals over an open lire or oil stove. W'e visited some of the largest and best poultry, dairy, fruit, vegetable and rose farms in the State and also renewed acquaintances with friends taking the agriculture course in some other high schools in the southern counties. 79 THE 1924 CDRANOEL Let Us Help You-- OPY WRITING, editing, revis- ion of proofs, type faces, make- up, are a few of the annoying details that make the printing indus- try a bugaboo to the average business man. But Why bother about them? Tell us what you have in mind and we will carry the burden from begin- ning to end. We'll do the work, and you can supervise. The Odranoel of 1924 is one of our products CQ LYS IFEQHINFUIEIG C0 CORNER BROAD AND LAFAYETTE STS. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 80