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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1925 volume:

MIDDLETONVN TOVVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOT 1:.'nm.- X42 V34 vga, PRIVILEGE which becomes almost a duty of the graduating class is the compilation and publication of a book containing pic- tures and pertinent data concerning the varied activities of the student body. We, The Class of 1925 sincerely, hope that we have kept this trust. We respectfully submit the 1925 Odranoel for your approval. The Odranoel provides a method of showing the friends of the school just what we are like in work and play. A portrayal of the student life in its many aspects is attempted. As the flying years pass and current events become history, we hope this portrayal will gain added value. May a perusal of the year books at a future time always stir up pleasant memories of carefree days spent at Old Leonardo. THE 1925 ODRANOELA Fllhv Cbhrnnnel Simi? Editor-in-Chief ....,......... Associate Editor ,,....... Associate Editoi -i...,.... Associate Editor .,.,., , Business Manager. ...,,... ,,,.,..,,. . .,,..,Ra1ph E. Pixley ..,...,....,.,.Mildred De Vesty .,....r...Char1otte Rollar Helen Roarke Austin VV. Johnson Circulation Manager .,.,......,...,.,Q...... ............ K athleen Kemble Assistant Circulation Manager ....., .............. G eorge McDonnell Advertising Manager ..,,....... ............... .......,....., H e nry Ritterman Assistant Advertising Manager ........,. 4 .,,...,..g...Phyllis Smith WVith grateful appreciation, the Class of 1925 dedi- cates this issue of the Odranoel To KATHERINE JOHNSON- and PAUL I. REDCAY for rendering inestimablc servicc as faithful advisers and true friends. l THE FACULTY THE 1925 ODRANOEL Ellyn Zlittrultg .ql!flL'l Z'l.Ti!lg Prinrifial , FRANK I'lOXV.-XRD LLoYn ,..........,..., ...,....,.................,....,....,.. .,.....,,.............. ..........,.,.. K I a tawan, N I. 1Jl'l.llt'iflt'll PAUL I, Rianexr .....,....,..,...,.................,.., .,................,.,.,............,...., . ,....,.,............ . , ......... , ...... ,........... .,........ ............. C l a y, N. Y. A. B., Gettysburg Collegeg A. M., Columbia University. The High Srlmol Farttlfy Berxrixtctz A. B1aAr1'v ,........................,...,,........................,.....,...,......,,.,...........,.............. ......... .....,.....,... O c can Grove, N. J. Teacher of Bookkeeping and Review Subjects. A Trenton State Normal School. Lewis H. BI.oon ,,...,.....,...........,.....,,........ ..,.,.....,........,.....,,...... ,....,.......,....,.,..........,................ ......... , X I atawan, N. I. Teacher of Physics and Biology, Athletic Coach. B. S., University of Maine. M. El.lZAllli'l'll Fn.i.eR ,.....,...... .......... , ...,...............,.....,. .....,..... C a rlisle, Pa. Teacher of Latin and French. A. B., Dickinson College. ANN HAMn.roN .......,....,.,,,..,....,.......,...,....,.,..,,,....,.............,... ...,,,,..........,...........,. ......,....,.,.....,. .,.......... ..,....,..,,,.... ....,..,....... L T t i c a, Y. Supervisor of Music. Utica Conservatoryp Cornell Universityg Penn School of Music. HEl.BilER A. HIENISRICKSON ,.,... .... ,.......,......,.. ..,.,.,...., I Z c lgewater, N. J. Teacher of Mathematics. A. B., Columbia University. C. HARULD Hei.l.1wi-:I.L ...............,.............................................................. ..........................,............, .......,................,........... N e w York City Teacher of Plane Geometry, Commercial Geography and Arithmetic. A. B., Princeton University, Graduate Work at Columbia University. Hsxkv T. Hol.L1NoswoR'1'u .... , .............,,.................,....,....,.............,..,.,,...,...,.,.........,..,.,..,... ...,...........,....,...............,................ D enton, Md. Teacher of Science. B. S., XX'ashington Collegeg M. A., Columbia University. KATHERINE JOHNSON ............. ..,.,..........,.....,.............,.,..........,,,....,.......,.... ...,.................,.. ....,., ........,....,..,........,........... X N ' a shington, D. C. ' Teacher of English. B. S., Bucknell Universityg Columbia University Summer School. HJXZEI. Lixctzv .......,.......,.,...........,,..,,..,...,...,.....,. .......... ,....... ...............................,..,.......,........,....,..,.......,..,.,. ,.............. N e i i fark, N. J. Teacher of Domestic Science. Montclair Normal Sehoolg Summer Sessions, Rutgers. CLARENCE M. LOESELL ........ ,.,......... ......... , .,...,.....,........,........,..........,......... ,.... ..........,.,.....,............,..,..,......,....... .............,. R e e s e , Mich. Teacher of Agriculture. B. S., Michigan Agricultural Collcgeg M. A., Cornell University. ljOROTHY R. IWILLER .......,.,..,..,........,.,.......,....,.......,...................,..,..............,.,.................................,,......................... ............ K imama, Idaho Teacher of Spanish and French. A. B., Heidelberg Universityg ldaho' State University. ELIZABETH NIORALES .... ..,..........................................,.........................,........ ...,...,..,.,...............,.........., ..,......,............................. L e o nardo, N. I. Teacher of Domestic Arts. D Montclair Normalg Slimmer Sessions, Rutgers and Columbia University. AIARTHA PENNINGTON .,...........,...................,.......,.......,..................,.....................................,....,.....,........... - .... ,.,,... . .,.............. A Iillington, Md. Teacher of History, Economics and Problems of American Democracy. A. B., Washington College. 7 TI-IE 1925 ODRANOEL Hownun PLATT ........,,.......,.,........,...... L ............................,.........,.................,..,..,...... ......,..... lv Ietuchen, N., J. Teacher of History, Civics and English. B. S., New York University. XNILSON L. Rose ...,...................,..,.............,.....,.......,....................,.....,.....,........,..............,,,.,...,..............,......,.,.....,......... Bradley Beach, N. J Teacher of Typewriting, Penmanship and Commercial Law. Special Commercial Course, Trenton Normal. ' H Anime SCISCO .....l.........,..... , .....,,.........................,.,.......................,..,,..............,..............,....... ......,..,..... R cd Bank, N. I Supervisor of Physical Training. New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Ros.-tue STEPP ..............,,........................,.....,...,l...............,.............. .............................. ..,.,,.....................,..,...,.................. X N ashington, D. C Teacher of English. A. B., Trinity College, Columbia University, Summer School. ROBERT I. STOKES .....l..l...........,..,.........,.,..,.......,...........,..........................................,...............,..,.................,..... Atlantic Highlands, N. J Teacher of Manual Arts and Mechanical Drawing. Summer Sessions, Rutgers Collegeg Practical Experience as Cabinet Maker. VIRGINIA VV. UI'DEGuAl1'F .,...,..,...,....,...,,....,,...,............,...,.....,,.,. ...........,...,,.....,..............,.........,.,.............. ' ,.............,...,.,....... T latwan, N. I Librarian and Teacherof English. New Jersey College for VVomen. LILIJAN R. ZANES ........................., A ..... ,.....,,.... .............I............... . .......,.....,...,..,.,.... .....,....,. P a u lshoro, N. J. ' Teacher of Typewriting and Stenography. Trenton Normal School. The Seiwnili. and Eighth Grade Parully TRVIN B. BEAVER ...,,.,...,.,.....I.....,.,.........,...........................,.............,.,.,,.............,,.,....,.......,...........,......,.,......... .,....... I Rristes, Pa Teacher of Mathematics. East Stroudsburg Normal. LYIIIA JONES ..........,.,..............,.,.,.,.................,......................,,.......................... .....,....,... K lillington, Md. Teacher of English. I Vlfashington College Normal School. LILLIAN NAIQLE .......,,..................,.............. - ................I.,.......i.....,.....,...,............,...... ............ R ed Bank, N. J. Teacher of Civics, Hygiene and Reading. Trenton Normal School. DORA ROBERTS ....................,.......I.,.,,,.,.,...,.,,..,........... ............ K eyport, N. I Teacherof History. Trenton Normal School. W. PAI.mzN SMITH ...... -. ..............,, - ........,..............,...........................,.....,...........,......... - .....,....,........................,...........I............ Yardville, N. j Teacher of English, Spelling, Arithmetic, Early European History. B. S., Lafayette College. ' ORRISON C. VVIKE ...........,...,..........,...,.,,.,......,,.........,..,., ............. S chaetlerstown, Pa V Teacher of Geography. Vifest Chester State Normal. Special NIAE BROWN ........ , ....... ........,...,........................,...... ..... ......,..,..... 1 ,..,. ............... N K I ' ashington, D. C School Nurse. Army School of Nursing. EUGENE NEWMAN ......,........ ...... ................. .................... ....................... ....,...... I 1 e d B ank, N. I School Dentist. . D. D. S., University of Pennsylvania. CARL A. GESSWEIN ................................,........................,........ . .......... . ..... ...... Medical Inspector. 8 .Matawan, N. I THE 1925 ODRANOEL THE FACULTY INFORMAL 0 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Sentara GEORGE ARMSTRONG UGEORGI-1 Fort Hancock, N. I. West Point He talked and talked but yu! .raid nought. Entered November, 19225 Fire Squad 45 Local A-lay Day Fete 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 .-X. A. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. JOHN BAHRS HJOHNNII-In Highlands, N. J. Stevens College ll'hcn John laughs. the world laughs with him. ' A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Fire Squad 45 Jun' ior Revue5 Local May Day Fete 35 Football 4. MILTON BENNFITT ulN.llL'1'H Middletown, N. J. Undecided ll- c dropped Ihr .wird o'er hill and plain. Birncailz the .run of May. A. A. 1 2, 3, 45 Agriculture Club 35 Fire Squad 45 Local May Day Fete 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3. . LOUISE BEYER UBEARCATU Keansburg, N. J. Business Happy am I, from care I'm free, lllhy arcrft they all contended like mc. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Commercial Club5 Junior Revuc5 Physical Training Leader 45 Basketball 3, 45 State Shorthand Contest 45 Execu- tive Committee5 County Typing Contest 35 State i Typing Contest 45 Glee Club 45 Honor Student. io TI-IE 1925 ODRANOEL iliiatnrg nf 0112155 1925 N LOOKING over the cpmmentaries of the Class ofl1925 of Middle- .jgsfsr town Township High School, one is iorced to admit that we are a class worthy of more than ordinary consideration. It is true that when we first gathered, one hundred and four strong, we were 915' ' ' looked upon as children, almost. This did not lessen our feeling of importance. however, for were we not Freshmen, and therefore, a very necessary part of the school and community? During our first year the class did not participate in m.any outside activities as it worked to gain a reputation for scholarship, which has never been lost. g In the fall of 1922 the class, then Sophomores, started to work once more. In November the new addition to our building was completed and we moved into our new room. During the year the girls of the class gave a party to the boys. Our class was the hrst to hold afternoon dances. Thus the class burst into social life. At the beginning of our Junior Year, 1923, the class decreased consider- ably in size so that the boys and girls were together for the first time, under the supervision of Miss Johnson. In the class elections Ralph Pixley, Richard Lucas, Norman De Grote and Phyllis Smith were chosen as President, Vice-President, Treasurer and Secretary. A meeting was held to choose the class colors and Hower. After a long dispute carried over from the previous year, the class chose maroon and gold for its colors and the tea rose for its flower. The class started its activities by giving two very successful dances. The proceeds from these dances started the fund for our VVashington trip. In May we gave our Junior Revue. VVho will ever forget the tragedy of The Fatal Necklace, or the comedy of The Colored Wedding, to say nothing of the Parade of the Faculty, and numerous other things? These events were followed by the reception which the class gave to the Seniors. The chief entertainment of the evening was dancing which everyone enjoyed. The big event of the year was Class Day, the day, long to be remem- bared, when the Juniors wore their clothes backwards and sang backwards in chapel. A At the beginning of the fourth and last year of their stay at M. T. H. S., these same students became known as Seniors. In the election in September, 1924, Ralph Pixley was re-elected,President, Kathleen Kemble was chosen Vice-President, Norman De Grote was re-elected Treasurer, and Louise Beyer was made Secretary. During the year, the class sold candy as previous classes had done but was much more successful than previous classes had been in this undertaking. In order to add to the treasury, six dances were given at different intervals, which proved successful in every way. The class tried out a lunch counter which they ran for several days. This work was done by the girls. The annual fair given by the Senior Class and the Athletic Association was a tremendous success in every way. There were booths of all kinds, besides shows and dancing. On Arbor Day the Class, according to custom, planted its tree, with the hope of holding a reunion under it some day. Then, realizing the need of making itself known to others outside of the school, a banner was made. It was designed and made by members of the class. This was used for the first time on the night of the Senior Play. The Class Play, Mr, Bob, the crowning event of the year, was held on April 24. Between Miss Becky and her cats and the different interpreta- CCmztinuz'd on page 153 ll THE 1925 ODRANOEL Seninrz LANVRENCE CARTON HCARTONU Middletown N. Il. University of Notre Dame The man 0' independent mind. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Latin Clulmg History Club, Editor-in- Chief of the Reflector 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 45 County May Day Fete 13 Football 2, 4, Vale- clictorian. RAYKIOND CASEY RAY Keansburg, N. J. Undecided Strange to flu: world he wore a bashful look. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 2, junior Revue, Local May Day Fcte 3, Baseball 3. CURTIS CLAYTON CURT Port Monmouth, N. J. Business , l'l e grant, although he may lzarfe wil, He -is wry sly of using -it. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club, Fire Squad. NANCY COCKE iiNANCE Fort Hancock, N. I. University of Mississippi Come live with me and be my love. . Entered September, 1924, from Plattsburg, N. Y., A. A. 4, Senior Play. ' 12 THE 1925 ODRANOEL 011855 Hrnpherg Q TATION M. T. H. S. Leonardo, New jersey, Vkfednesday, june 3, 1925, marks the tifth anniversary of the establishment of a broad- casting station in Leonardo, and to celebrate this date the station has provided an unusual program for next Week. This program 'QA Rib will be announced this evening. Monday, at 8:30 A. M., Frank Schauman from New York State Univer- sity will broadcast Morning Exercises. Monday evening at 9:30 Rena Hailstork will speak on the Advantage of a Pleasant Disposition. At 10:45 Myrtle Pape, Navesink prima donna, will sing Miss Dorothy Stark's latest composition Kiss Me Again. Tuesday at 10:30 A. M. Captain Arthur Linzmayer will talk to you direct from his clirigible the Z. A. X. while flying over New York City. At 6:30 a very interesting address will be given by the Mayor of Keansburg, Miss Helen Roarke. on the Rights of VVomen. At 7:40 Miss Mildred DeVesty, Dean of the VVomen's College, New Brunswick, N. J., will lecture on the Psychology of Good Behavior. VVednesday at 3:30 P. M. Rev. Albert Vifoodruff will tell the radio audience of his VVork Among the Natives. At 7:30 Curtis Clayton, Teacher of Problems of American Democracy in Bushwick High School will address the Boy Scouts on Americanization. At 8:50 Louise Gilleran, Teacher of Greek, and Latin, at Bryn Mawr will give an address to the' High School Students on the Value of a College Education. At 10:45 Miss Phyllis Marie Smith will give a lecture entitled The Fourth Dimension. Thursday at 1:00 P. M. Miss Kathleen Kemble, Superintendent of the Children's VVard at Bellevue Hospital, New York City, will lecture young mothers on the Proper Care of Children. At 8 :30 P. M. George McDonnell, the famous comedian, will broadcast jokes and anecdotes from the Globe Theater, New York. At 10:15 P. M. Emma Quast will continue her course in dancing which she began last week. Friday at 10:30 A. M. Miss Floreence Ullrich will broadcast delicious menus for next week from Pratt's Institute, New York. At 3:45 P. M. Don- ald Grossinger, who rivals Fritz Kreisler, will play a violin solo. At 6:45 P. M. Supervisor of the English Department at Notre Dame University, Prof. Lawrence Carton, will deliver an address on Greek Mythology. At 10:15 P. M. Sousa's rival, George Armstrong a VVest Point Graduate and his band The Jicksey Jazziersn will play for you. john Bahrs will then lead The Happiness Boys in their regular Friday night program. Henry Ritterman, Highland's famous surgeon, who recently left a set of tools in one of his patients, has consented to broadcast the latest current events to begin the program for this evening, Vifednesday, June 3, 1925. Let me introduce Mr. Henry Ritterman. The President of the United States, Ralph E. Pixley has developed a rather serious case of Chicken-pox. V His private secretary, Miss Jean Morris, who rivals Tilly the Toiler for ambition has resigned her position because the president over-worked her and their opinions differed on the worth of the south. Mrs. Carter mourns the loss of her husband Harold, who died after his first home-breakfast. It is thought Mrs. Carter's biscuits killed him. Mrs. Carter was formally Miss Vivian Osborn. . Louise H. Beyer defeated Albert Tangora, the Wor1d's Champion Typist, at a contest held at Keansburg, N. J. Maud E. Norman has been declared a wonder among Barnum Bailey's fat women. 13 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Sentara CLERIHEVV CONOVER CURL1cx-:w Atlantic Highlands, N. J. R. R. Mail Clerk I am a mmf nmrv sinned nyailut than 5'i1111'i7lg.U Entered September, 1922, from Asbury Park, N. J., A. A. 2, 3, 45 Rellector Stal? 45 Fire Squad5 junior Revueg Artistic Shorthand Contest 3, 4. NORMAN DE GROTE HPE'l'lEn Port Blonmonth, N. J. R. R. Mail Clerk 1-Iv tvlm kvvlnr his silvmu' lfm'lv,v his friends. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 45iFire .Squaclg junior Revue, Orchestra 45 Student Lonncnlg Ex- ecutive Committee. MlLIfJREl,J DE VESTY Mn, Navesink, N. J. New Jersey College for VN'omen Merit was crzurr modest known. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary of the class 45 Class Debate 45 Reflector 43 Odranoel Staff, Junior Revucg Local May Day Fele 2, 35 Executive Com- niittee5 Salutatorian. RAYMOND FLANAGAN UIRISHN Middletown, N. J. Business 'He proved best in com-I and on field. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 35 County May Day Fete 25 Baseball 1, 1 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President of A. A. 3. l I l 14 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Charlotte Rapp's Leghorn Chickens, won blue ribbons at the Chicken Showalast week. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Sinoto have gone to New York to live. Mrs. Sinato was Miss Charlotte Rollar of Highlands. The famous VVall Street financier, Mr. Austin VV. johnson was arraigned on a charge of bigamy to-day. His fifteen wives will appear in court Monday. Billy Harding met with an accident while driving through Keansburg. His fiancee, Miss Jenny Murphy, who was in the car at the time, escaped with slight injuries. Herbert Schaffer has consented to pose for Arrow Collars. Anna VVake has accepted a position as teacher in the Keansburg School. Fort Hancock has a brighter outlook since Harold VVetherbie has started a new bus line. Miss Nancy Cocke. the noted millionair-ess, of this place has started a Home for the Heartsicku on the Hook. Edna Till has settled down to a quite sedate .life at Port Monmouth. Captain XN'eiler has returned from his voyage to discover the North Pole. Malcolm XVoodruif, a civil engineer, has undertaken to rebuild the Brook- lyn Bridge. Norman Scott has just accepted a position as landscape gardener for john D. Rockerfeller. A Corn Show was held at New Brunswick, N. J., recently. Milton Ben- nett's specimens won first place. The All-Stars of Keansburg. N. defeated the Giants of New York. The success was attributed to the line pitching of Raymond Casey. A bank messenger, Clerihew Conover. was held up on Sixth Avenue, N. Y., and robbed of several thousand dollars. Evelyn Post has consented to lead the Methodist Church choir of Bel- ford. N. J., every Sunday evening. Head of the United Missions, Irish Flannagan, wishes to express his thanks for the fine co-operation the American people showed in helping him raise a fund for a new mission in Africa. ' Mary C. Heath won the hfty yard dash for the U. S. in the recent Olympic Games. ' Vifalter Jones has started a pine-apple farm at Port Monmouth, N. VVe will close the program for this evening with a song by the Class of '25. Good Night. KATHLEEN KEMBLE, '25, GEORGE MCDONNEL, '25, HENRY RITTERMAN, '25. iiiainrg nf Gllaan 1925 Ctfnrliirziacd from page llj tions given as to the identity of the supposed Mr. Brown, not to mention the dignified butler, jenkins and Patty, the maid, the audience was kept laughing. Not wanting M. T. H. S1 to forget the Class of '25, we have left on the grounds a flagpole which was paid for by money raised by the class. Our stay at M. T. H. S. is nearing an end. VVith .mingled joy and sorro-W at the thought of leaving, we find Commencement time coming to us all too quickly, when with best wishes to those behind us and the school we have learned to love, we shall start another chapter of our life's history. MILDRED DE VESTY '25, 15 THE 1925 ODRANOEL A. A. 1, 3, 16 Candy Seller. Sentara LOUISE GILLERAN ULOUISEU Highlands, N. J. Bryn Mawr College Her silence -is golden . Entered Oct., 1924. A. A. 4. DONALD GROSSINGER DON Middletown, N. I. Business Oh, what a bluffer is he! A. A. 1, 2, 45 Agriculture Club, Reflector 2, 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, Football 2, 4g Agriculture Team 1, 23 Orchestra 2. 4. RENA HAILSTORK Middletown, N. J. Let me alone. 45 Local May Day Fete MARY HEATH M Middletown, N. I. Sl:-e will -if she 'wants to. NRENAH Undecided ARGARETTAH Undecided A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cooking Club 1, Local May Day Fete 2, 33 County May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, Champion THE 1925 ODRANOEL FIVE YEARS AGO 17 11-IE 1925 ODRANOEL Sentara AUSTIN VV. JOHNSON Donn Belford, N. I. Undecided H'crv ir n man on whom I build an abxolute trust. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4g History Clubg Commercial Clubg Business Manager of the Keilector 4g Odranoel StatTg junior Revue, Senior Playg Local May Day Fete Z, 35 County May Day Pete, Physical Training Leader 1, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Vice-President A. A. Glee Club 33 A. A. Eleftorial Hoard 45 President of the Student founci . XYALTER JONES HUzzx ' Middletown, N. I. Howard University Always n good nalurvd .vniilv for all. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 33 Football 3. 4. KATHLEEN KEMBLE KAT1'1El' Keansburg, N. J. Xlialter Reed Hospital ulllerry Iriixrlzivf sparkles -in lwr eyes. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Class 4, History Club, Commercial Clubg Reflector 45 Odranoel Staff, junior Revue, Senior Playg Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Training Leader 1, 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 49 President A. A. 49 Basketball Captain 43 A. A. Electoral Board, Executive Com- mittee, Student Council, Honor Studentg Citizen- ship Medal. ARTHUR LINZMAYER IIARTIEY' Navesink, N. J. Business I am ,resolved nc-:-'er again to be ba.vhful. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Clubg Junior Revueg Glee Club 3. 18 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Elizabeth Ahern ......,..... Eleanor Brower.. ,,,. ..,.... . Elizabeth Cocke. .,................. . Howard Campbell ...... Arthur Collins ...............,.,.. Mae Connett ......,,........... .Eleanor Conover ..,..... , .... George Dangler .,,,..........., Anna Dewender ..,............ Herbert Dittler ......... ...... Mildred Donaldson ,... ,.... Anna Eastmond .........,...... Alfred Edwards ..,............ lilouglas Edwards .,....... Sylvia Fox .,.......,..,.,.,,.......,.,. Madeline Ge rieke ......,.... Margaret 1 Gould ...,..,..,... Senior ilinnrka ' ,.l........ .......l. ,..... ...... ' ' 'I 'hen she will talk, ye Gods, how she will talk. water runs deep. you just love the Irish? ....... A merry heart, untroubled by care. . ..r.. Smile and the world smiles with you. .............................,.. Silence is golden. .. ...........,.................,............,............ 1 ..............,.,.... ' 'I think I'm IT. .....,.... Bill is running a close second, Georgie! talk too much, Anna. ..... I have E. Hart, if not tr heart. ...... Trevonian is gone but not forgotten. ,............... Camp is just the thing for you. ., ......... ...................,.,........,............. ' 'Green House special. out for blood, I'm a butcher. sly girl am I. ,,....-... Use and importance not yet discovered. interested in the weather bureau. Mary Hailstork ...............,...... ,.,.... . ..,........ .......,,.,... .,..............,.... ' ' li ilary, Mary, quite contrary. Ella May Hankinson ...,..,...... ....,.,..... ' 'Ile silent and safe, silence never betrays you. Evelyn Hart .....,.....................,... . .,.,.,..........,.,.,.....,...,.......,.................,............ I love myself to death. Ida Hildebrand ........,,........ ....,.... - ..............,... . .........,.....................,....,............ - ....,... ' 'A long drink of water. Edward Horn ............ ............................. , ........,................,.........., ...,.............,.,,.,.,....... ' ' It doesn't pay to llirt. Edith Horner .......,..,. ..,,...,.... ' 'Love in a Brick cottage with a Sickle to cut the grass. Beulah Howard .... ,...... .......,..........,.............................. ' ' I gave you up just before you threw me down. Beatrice Hurley .............,., ...............,,.....................,...........,.,............,...........,............,.................,.....,........ ' 'Me and the boy friends. Marie Jarvis .............. , ........................ VVe wonder why Marie takes such an interest in the Class of '25. Austin C. johnson ........,.,.... .,..........,..,..........,.........,.,,.,..........,.,.....................,........,.................................,....... ' 'I like to try to dance. Russell Johnson .....,........,. .......,.............................,..............,.................,.,...,.......... ...................,.........,....,. ...,...,. ' ' Y ou're too quiet! Monte Jones ......,.. . ,...,.. ...............,...... .......,......,...... ' 'How do they do it. Wialter Kaiser ......,.......,. .................,.,.....,..........,................... ' 'Gotta dime onya? Marie Kessler ....,........... ..,....... ' 'Red Bank is good enough for me. Robert Krebs ...., - ..,....,.....,.. ..............,...............,............,............,,. ' 'Greased lightning. Alfred Labrecque ........,.. .... ........ ,.,....,,.................... ............. ' ' N e atness personified. Marie Labrecque .............. .......... ' 'l think I can sing, in fact I know it! Mary Lang ........,.................... .,..,,......................,... ' 'Iam sure Edmond'likes,red hair. Genevieve Langner .........,.. ...................,..........,.....,.....,,...,..,.........,.... ' 'My middle name is talk. Mildred Leonard ............. ....... ' 'So wise, so young, they say do ne'er live long. Louis Liming ....................... .....,.....,...........,.,........., . ..,............,.,,.,........ ' 'Need suspenders, Louis. Eileen MaXVhinney ,.... ....... ...............................,..,.................,..... ' ' A strong armed bouncer. VVilliam MacPhee .,......... .............. ,... ....... ' ' Z e Romeo of 1926. James McGough .......,....... ........... - .........,.,... ........ . ...............................,. ' ' I'm a plumber's son, I am. blames McPhee ....,,......., ..........,........,......,..,...........,..........,.................. - ................ ' 'Try this on your piano. Harold Meeker ...,.,..,,.. .,.... ,.,, ' ' XVhat makes the youth sae bashful and sae grave. Fred Merriman ................. ..,.....,......,............,...........,......,.....,..,...............,...................... - ....... ' 'Casey at the bat. Margaret McClain .............. .........................,...........,.,........................,....... - Long, slim, graceful UD. Arline McDonnell .............. ...........,....................... ' 'Talk less and do more. Dorothy Messier ............., ..,...,.................,.... - .........,....., ' 'An old-fashioned girl. Reva Neimark ............... Mfilson Miller ......,.............., Thomas Mulhern .......... Mathew Mullin .......,.,..... Margaret O'Keefe .....,......... Louise Palmer .... - ......,...,........, XVi1helmina Phraner ......,....... Samuel Posten .,.........,............. Helen Quast. .....,................. Ethel Rowlands .............,.,. Lucile Rothenberg ....... Robert .Runyon .,............ . ....... Ruth Sias ...,.........,.,............ Roy Schaefer ..... - ,..... Otto Schooner.- ..,........ Norbert Simpson ..... . ...... Anna Stava ..........,... .,.....,., Mary Teany ...... - ........,..... Mildred Thomas .............. Elsie Van Ness ....,..,....... Frank Waldman ...,........ ,lohn VVermert .,,.....,..... Ottilie VVilson ........... Milton VVright .............., . ..,,..... I'll miss Harold Teen CVVetherbiej. ..,,.... Many great men started as newsboys. gal heads the honor roll. but mighty! me, love my dog. ......... Too bad I don't live in Homdel. ........,....... Ott R I are both athletes. ..........,........,..,.........,...... Nobody loves a fat man. but oh my! , ....,.... For every why, she has a wherefore. brand new' girl. bother with girls. .......... Goldie is gone but not forgotten. ...........,.....,.......,..''That school girl complexion. ...,....... My only books were women's looks. enjoy the odor of fresh fish: play bridge. .............,........,.,..''Variety is the spice of life. ..,,...........-.,......... Rah for the Irish CFlanaganD. np, four years is a long time. .......... Even though vanquished, she would argue still. Mr. Redcay's pet. I9 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 v 7 1 y 2 1 1 'FHL 1925 ODRANOEL Sentara GEORGE McDONNELL MAC Keansburg, N. I. University of Notre Dame He doth indeed sliow some .vparlixv that arc like wif. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Rellector -15 Odranoel Staff, Fire Squadg junior Revue, Senior Playg Basketball 4. JEAN MORRIS JEAN Leonardo, N. I. Undecided lf .rlze bv not 'in love with .YOIIlL'LHlt', flzcn flzerv is 110 bclierfiug in old sxgusf' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Debate 45 Basketball Man- ager 45 Spanish Clubg Reflector 3, -lg Junior Revueg Senior Play, Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 County May Day Fete 15 Physical Training Leader 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 45,Lincoln Essay Medal. JENNIE MURPHY . jENl' Keansburg, N. I. ' Undecided 'l'l1vre'.v a little bil of bad in viwry good litile girl. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Clubg Reflector 15 Junior Revue5 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 35 County May Day Fete 1, 25 Artistic Shorthand Contest 35 East Jersey Gir1's Track Meet 2, 3. AIAUD NORMAN MAUDE Middletown, N. I. Temple University As merry as the day -is long. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cooking Clubg Commercial Clubg Junior Revueg Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3g County May Day Fete 1, 25 Artistic Shorthand Contest 35 East jersey Gir1's Track Meet 2, 3. 20 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Gllasu will E, THE CLASS OF 1925, of the Township of Middletown, County of Monmouth, L 1, State of New jersey, being of particularly sound mind and conliicting memories, f 5 and reahvmg that the pleasant days of old M '1 H S are rapidly grovxmg to a fl P . 2 close do make this out ultimate vtlll and testament hereby I'CXOkll1g any and all former wills, testaments and other codicils heretofore enacted by us. Article I. Wie direct that all our debts and funeral expenses he paid. Article ll. We direct that kind and considerate care be given unto the faculty whose nerves have been considerably jarred by the Herculean task of inculcating knowledge and wisdom in the minds of the members of the Class of 1925. I Article Ill. To Miss Johnson and Mr. Rcdcay, we give our sincere thanks for their faithful and untiring service and aid as friends and advisors. Article IV. To the Board of Education of Middletown Township we give a steel Hag pole, that the Class ot 1925 may be remembered by posterity by some permanent mark on the campus. Article V. We give, devise and bequeath the following to wit: I. To the Junior class we give: Firstly. Our dignity and responsibility of position in the Student Body. Secondly. Our place of honor in the front center section of Chapel, with the ad- monition that they so conduct themselves as to set an example for the rest of the Student Body. Thirdly. Our United States History Books and Problems of American Democracy Books along with the gentle hint to take a dose oft same daily to avoid a crash at tlte end of the marking period. Fourthly. To your class officers, the business acumen of the members of our or- ganization. Flfthly. The right to sell candy, also the good will of the Student Body. -II. To the Sophomore Class we give and devise our athletic prowess and physical per- fection. Over and above the aforesaid we bestow upon this our brother class the right to boast that they, as we before them, have the acme of feminine beauty in their midst. III. To the Class of 1928 we devise our superiority in scholarship and' our great in- tellectual supremacy, upon one condition, that their honor roll contain at least five boys for the First two months. Article VI. To the following individuals we give, devise and bequeath the following, to wit: To Mathew Mullin some of Albert lfVoodrulf's surplus height. To Margaret Gould some of Florence Ullrich's surplus weight. To Minnie Phraner and Tuggy Leonard a useful book, How to Grow Thin on Senior Candy. r To Mildred Donaldson an enlarged copy of the 1923-24 Agriculture Judging Team. To Norbert Simpson a set of Weed Skid chains to become a part of his athletic equip- ment. To Ida Hildebrand, Pixley's sagacity and gift of guff and gab to be used on the class only. To Mr. Redcay, a small portable phonograph with several copies of two records, Have you got your excuse? to relieve him in the mornings and Uncle VViggily's Bedtime Stories No. 7 to be played for the benefit of the Rogues' Gallery after school nights in Room D. To Miss Zancs a large picture of Phyllis Smith and Clerihew Conover that she may not pine away after june 5th. To Walter' Kaiser a large sized muffler to be worn from 7:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. To Alfred Labreque a book, Personal Cleanliness is Next to Godlinessf' To Miss Lacey two dozen strap hangers to be installed directly over the lunch counter. To Mr. Halsey two three-inch guns with equipage and personnel to man same for his protection from the wild mob of incoming Freshmen due in September. To Roy Schaefer a beauty kit so that he may retain that school girl complexion. To Louis Liming a pair of suspenders to avert the disaster imminent at all times when he is wearing those gray pants. ' To Mary Lang a can of toning paint to be used as a shampoo. To Louise Palmer three yards of very bright ribbon. To Edith Horner a receipt book, Dainty Menus For Two. VVe appoint the members of the Faculty of the Middletown Township High School Ex- ecutors of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hands this :th fl'-v of ,Tv-ne. 1025. RALPH E. PIXLEY, President. 21 THF. 1925 ODRANOEL Sputum VIVIAN OSBORN Vw Belforcl, N. I. Newark Normal Fm thc only one my mother l1as. A. A. 2, 2, 3, 43 Junior Revueg Local May Day Fete l, 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Chapel Pianistg Executive Committee. ' - ' MYRTLE PAPE MYR1 ' Navesink, N. J. Newark Nonnal 1-I sunny d1'.vfm.vilior1 not foo .Yt'l'10IlX, yet not too grow .-X. A. 1, 2, 3,513 junior Rcvueg Local May Day Fetc 1, 2, 3, 43 County May Day Fete 23 Glee Club 2, -lg Typing Contest 33 Music Festival 2. RALPH PIXLEY Sl'UD Fort Hancock, N. I. Ohio State University .f'l.v 0 man flzinkvllzt -in his heart .vo is lm. -Allwz. Entered from Xklilmiiiton, Delaware, September, 1922. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 President Class 3, 4g Debat- ing Team 33 Football Manager 43 Reiiector 3, 43 liditor-in-Chief Odranoelg Fire Chief 43 Junior Rc- vnc3 Senior Play3 Physical Training Leader 2, 33 Basketball 43 Colgate University Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 33 Spanish Club 23 Student Coun- cilg Chairman of Executive Committee, Alumni Medal Qawarded annually to the student who has clone the most for the schoolb. ' EVELYN POST Evi ' Belford, N. I. Newark Normal Fur .thc had a tongue with a tang. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g junior Revueg Local May Day Fete 1, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Clfiapel Pianist. 22 THE 1925 ODRANOEL POSING 23 THE 1 95 ODRANOEL Srninrz EMM.-X QUAST EM Highlands, N. I. Business Sim ilzduslriomvly mind: lzcr own business. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 3. CHARLOTTE RAPP SHRIMP Chapel Hill, N. J. Glassboro Normal School A midget among -ns mortals. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 3. HENRY RITTERMAN HEINIE Highlands, N. J. Columbia University Forward, forward c-:wr onward to success. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Debate 4, Radio Club, Spanish Clubg Odranoel Staff, Fire Squad, Junior Revue, Stage Manager for Senior Play: Glee Club 33 Orchestra 3, 4, Local May Day Fete 4. HELEN ROARKE I HELEN licansburg, N. J. Business For me 110 pleasure vudmxxr, imscawued by va- 1'icly. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 45 Odranoel, junior Revue: Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 35 Physical Train- ing Leader 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Typing Contest 33 East Jersey Girl's Track Meet 1, 2, 35 Honor Student. 24 NAME LIKES Sveninriatira FAILING EXPRESSION AMUSEMENT PROBABLY WILL BE GEORGE ARMSTRONG ........,.. -Oral Themes ..... e A..... .A....,....... A libis ....... - ....... Gosh darn if' .......,............... -Marbles ...................... ,......... - .Concert Artist JOHN BAHRS-.- ,..... - ........ - ...... -.J'Fay -...e...- ....... -.,- ...................,A... Laughter ............. Christmas sakes ........,.... -L ancing - ,....... -..- ........... .,......... . .Chauffeur LIILTON' BENNETT ..,............,... -Physical Training ..............,...T.. Kicking . ......... Now, let me tell ..... - ,,........,... L igging spuds ......... ............. F armer LOUISE BEVER ,....... - .,...........,.. ,.-.To talk i............,.......,.. a.. ........... -Remarks ..........,....,............... .- ...,. So is your grandma ...... EC jfice 'work ..... - ................ - ....... -.A Mrs. LAWRENCE CARTON ............,..... To be heard ............,... .......... . ..To be understood ..... . ....... . ..... ' 'Darn it ..,.......T..............,.............,..... Cramming P. A. D. ............... A nervous wreck RAYMOND CASEY .............. . ........ Ottilie ......................... .......,....,. Q uietness ........... . ................ ......,. ' 'Banana Oil ..... ....... - .,... A . 8a P. ....,. - ...... - ........,........,.............. Wholesale grocer CUR1-15 CLAyToN...-, ...,.... - ....... The ladies .,...,....... .. ..... L ....... Geography ...,.... Yeh! ...... - ........ L ...... L ................... -..Showing the Chev ....... - ...... .,.Bellboy NANCY COCKE ,.,........,.. - ............ ,Birds ,.....,.,......,,....,. ..........,... B ridge ............. Jumping 'whalecats .. ........,. T alking .............................................. Matron of an orphan asylum CLERIHEW CONOVER .,..............,. We 'wonder ............. ,T......... - .Stenography ....,.,, Oh, Applesauceu ................,. Loitering in Typing Room .................,........................ -Jlluleskinner NORMAN DE GROTE ..........., -.,.Chop suey ....,.......,.... .Playing the sax ............. ....T... ' 'Don't he tho . ' ..... ............. K eeping the books ..........,....... Bank President MILDRED DE VESTY .............. -..Philadelphia ..,.... . .... ..........,... Q uietness ..............,.. Ye Gods ......., ........................ . .Making cakes ....,.,...,............. - .... S' tate librarian RAY FLANAGAN ,,,,..,,.,,.,., , ,...... -,'l'o sell candy '.,.,.,.. .... .............. T o remit ............... Look out here! .,................ P. A. D. .................. .......,..... P rohibition oficer LOUISE GILLERAN...-,- ....,.. - ....... To dance .............. ........... . .Quietness ......,.,,. Oh, kVell .s..........,.... .......... L .Walking ,..,. - .............,...... - .,..... - ........ Ypinster DONALD GROSSINGER ...... - ....... Nancy .............. .............. D ancing ..,...... Oh Gosh ..... -. ....s.s....... Loafing on Broad St ....... Jockey RENA HAILSTORKE ,....,,,,,,,.,,,.,,. S' olitude ..... -. ..,........ -..S'hyness .......... Heck ..... . ..... ............... S' tar gazing ..,.,,.,,.....s......,....s......,.. Farmerette MARy HEATH ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,, To run-,,., .,,.., ............. - Spanish ........................,,........ ......... ' 'Oh, Rena ..,,.. - ......... ...,......... R oller-skating ,.......,.. ......,....., C andy salesman AUSTIN W. JOHNSON ......... Locust ......... ..........,... T o kid the office ............,...,....... 'Tweet Patootieu .,......,........,... B Tsketball ..................,.. ............. A Bigamist WALTER JONES .....,......................., Physics ......,.... .....,.. - ...His Notebook ..,.......... ........ ' 'Hey Armstrong! ...........,..... S' hadow boxing ......,...........,........ College Dean KATHLEEN KEMBLE ................ -To argue .............,. ..- .......,.. Talking ................. Menial, I would Working for Mr. a word with thee ....,....... Redcay ,........, ..............................,, . 4 surgeon Am- LINZMAYER ,,..... ,., .,,,,,..,.,,, Geography ,,.., M .......ss.. .....,........ H is excuses ..... . .... 'Ain't he ...... --..- ...............,.......... Pitching horseshoes ........,..,.., Truckman GEORGE MCDONNELL ,,,.,.,,,A,,,,, The sport page ........................... Laughing ..,............ . ....... ' Hey Carton ............ .......... . .Wise cracking..i ......,....s.,....,......,.. fokesmith JEAN MORRIS ....... e ......................... Brick roofs ........,..,.. ......,....... T o be on time, ............... ........ ' 'Oh you brute .. ..................,... C hurch socials .......,.... Mrs. Ted JENNIE MZURPHY .,,...................... Bill 8c Till .......,...,..... ..S'craps' ..................,....,.... Think you're funny ...... Driving Henry '...,. 2 ...............,...... A Folly's Star THE 1925 ODRANOEL C Srninrn CHARLOTTE ROLLAR CHARl.01 rE Highlands, N. J. Newark Normal LM lim' own 'work praise her. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Revue5 Odranoelg Local May Day Fete 35 Typing Contest 35 Artistic Short- hand Contest 35 State Shorthand Contest 45 Honor Student. HERBERT SCHAEFER u.l'IERBn Keansburg, N. J. Rutgers Summer School 'Lct me silent be. for .rilenrc is ilu' .vpcerlz of love. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Cluhg Fire Squad 45 junior Revue. FRANK SCI-IAUMAN USCHAUMANU Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Undecided Keep thy distarzfc O! fa'ir1naiden. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Junior Revue5 Physical Training Leader 45 Football 3. 4. NORMAN SCOTT ScoTTx ' Navcsink, N. I. Undecided O, hott' can I be good. Entered February, 1924. A. A. 45 Junior Revueg Football 4. i i 26 NAME LIKES Sveninrintirn FAILING EXPRESSION AMUSEMENT PROBABLY WIL AIAUD NORMAN ...............,.....,...... Red Bank ..........,. ..... - ......... S tenography - ........, ..... - .-. 1'll smack you ............... - ..,.... Cycling ..........,........,. - ....,.. - .... Tight rope walker VIVIAN OSIKORN .....,,A........,...,.A -Jimmy C ............,.. .Being babied .,............ ........ - . M y 'word ,.............. ...,......... - ..Pianoing ..... ,T ..- ....,...... An Assassin L Cher cookingj NIYRTIJ-I PAYE ..... - .,...... ............. 7 'ommy M .........,...., ...,... - ..... G iggling ..,.........,,. - ......,.....A, ,............ ' 'Oh my! ....A....,.... .- .......... Dancing ,..... , ........... ............... 5 c-10c store clerk RALPH PIXLEY .........,.. ..,......A... B illie ..... - ,............... ........... - .To blut? the tcachersf?J Zat so! ..,....,.,.,.. . ,.....,... ..- .,........ Mixing can-dy '................................. Balloonist EVELYN PosT ...,........... ..........,.. S cofty ...........,.,..........,. .Gossip .................,..... - ..,....,...,.........,.... Yon crazy thing ....s.s......,,... Sittin' in a corner .................. An authority on everything EMMA QUAST ..... - ........,.,.,....,.,, Sunday School ..,...,,..,................ -.T0 bob her hair ............,. . ........ ' 'Oh, 'well' '................ .. ....,..,..... Movies . ...................... E ...... -.,.A ministefs 'wife CHARLOTTE RAPP, ......,...,........ -Soup -..- ...............,......,. Everything ..,.. - .......... ........... ' 'I dun't know ...... ....,......... ll lacbeth .s...,..................,.,............,..... An actress HENRY RITTERMAN .............. -..The girls .............. .......,....... 7 'o nab 'em ............ ..... L -. Hot tamalie ..... ....,,. ,............ C 0 mbing his hair ............,........ Dancing master HELEN ROARKE ..,............ . ........... Helen .......... Posing ..... - ,.... ..- ....... ' 'My heart ............... ....... - ,... T rying to catch a fcllou ',,. Bathing beauty CHARLOTTE ROLLAR .......,.....,. -Some I ................................. ..... . ........ N othing ...,.c. .,..... . .. Oh, all right ,............... , ..... -,.-.Mot0rcycling ..........,.................... Married HERBERT SCHAEFER ...... - ,.,....... Plenty of time ..,.....,..,....,.....,..., -Speed ....T.., ,......,.., .,..,.,,.., ' ' lflfliere you get that ......stu,U'? Etlzel R......................Movie Producer FRANK SCHAUM1-:N ....,.,........... Trig ..,...,........ ,.....,... T o convince Doc ..............,,...,. How do you get that way? .....,..........,........,.,,...,. Walking home ............. - ...,. - ,.....,. Physical Culture E PHYLLIS SMITH .......,.......,,........ ,The Boys ...............,...,... . .....,,.. To get away with stuyf Is that right? ....,.... ............. T easing . .,.... , ........... ..,......,.,... A wreck DOROTHY STARKE ...........c...,,..,. To write songs ...,.................,..... Cosmetics .....,.............,.T.........,.......... ' 'Glory be ,.......... ,....,. - ,-Jigging ..,..,... - ..............,, ..,- .,...,... A hairdresser NORMAN SCOTT ..... ..- ...... - ....... -Physical Training ................,.... To pass same ......,.,.... .........,. ' 'Oh, deaf' ,..... -.. .,-, ...... Sheiking ...... - ...... . .............,..,....,....,,. Mayor of Belford EDNA-TILL ....,...,...,..,..... - .....,...... Everett C ........................,... .......... 7 'o make up .,...,.....,.. ........... ' 'Oh, yes .. ........ .,....,...... Y ' eaching H. R. to , dance ..................,,......................... -Ballet dancer FLORENCE ULLRICH ............ -...The Faculty .,..... -.. .To appear slim .,...,..., T.......... ' 'Oh, yeh ......., ...E ....... F lirting ........... ...................,...... , flrtist model ANNA WAKE ...............................,.. Peanuts ............................,....,............. llbout 40 lbs ,........,.. .......... ' 'Oh, my ...... ,... ......,.. - . Macbeth ..,.,.,,.....,......,..........,.....,....... Grandma HAROLD VVEILEK ..... - .,..... -.- .... ,.Charlotte ..,............... - ...............,,..... To be prompt .............. ........... ' 'Gee whiz ...t...... .,........... P ounding little kids ....,....... A butcher HAROLD WETHEREIT-1 ................ May Knot the monthj ..... -.Bashfulness ......,, -..-...-f'Yeh . ..........,. .............. S' tudying ..-..-., .,,......... . .....,.. - ...... A missionary ALBERT VVOODRUFF ..... .. ..... -Literary Digest .........,............... Arguments ............ .., .....,. ' '.S'ay ..............T..... ............... , .Talking .... -..., ...,.... ..... . E- .... Evangelist M ALCDLM W OODRUFF ............. Spanish ...... e .t............,.... ............ . ,His feet ............... rr i Oh gosh ' ........,... -...-.Sc0ut bands-...-......- .. ..- ..... ,Bachelor L .ffm ff THE 1925 ODRANOEL Seninru PHYLLIS SMITH PH1L1.Y Locust Point, N. J. Undecided llf'l1Vcn she will, she will, and you can depend on it. li-Vixen xlu' Wolff, .vlze 'Zt'0H,f and that is the curl of ff. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 33 History Clubg Commercial Clubg Odranoel Staff, Junior Revue, Senior Play, Local May Day Fete 1, 25 Physical Tilaiiiing Leader lg Glee Club 3, 4, Musical Festi- va . DOROTHY STARKE DOT'rIE Middletown, N. I. Syracuse University 'Hcr fingers .vlmme ilu' izuzry keys, they dance so liglzt along. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Reflector lg junior Revue, Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, County May Day Fetc 1, 25 Glce Club 3, 4, Musical Festival 25 Singing Con- test lg State Typing Contest 45 Rally Meet 4. EDNA TILL TILL Port Monmouth, N. J. Business A maiden mlm and svrcnc, lmrvr lzcard but oftvn seen. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer of the Class 2, Spanish Club 23 Local May Day Fete 1, 2. FLORENCE ULLRICH PLO Leonardo, N. J. Pratt Institute A pocket edition of Pep. Entered September, 1922. A. A. Z, 3, 4, Local May Day Fete 3. 28 THE 1925 ODRANOEI CROSS SECTIGN OF CAMPUS 29 THE 1925 ODRANOEL L Sminrn l 1 ANNA WAKE f-ANN , Keansburg, N. J. Newark Normal X merry lzcarl makrih a rlwcrful countenam'v. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 History Cluhg Local May Fc-lc l, 2. HAROLD NVEILHR H:XlilJI.ll', Highlands, N. J. Drexel May pass for a wise man. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Spanish Clubg Fire Squadg Junior Revueg Physical Training Leader 2, 4g Foothall 4g Orchestra 3, 4. HAROLD WETHERBIE R0sEm'n Fort Hancock, N. I. Gettysburg College He is our little Rosebud. A. A. 1, 3, 43 Radio Clubg Spanish Clubg Fire Squadg Junior Revueg Executive Committee. ALBERT WOODRUFF Doc Atlantic Highlands, N. I. Electrical Engineer Though defeated, IIC vuuld argue dill. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 junior Revueg Glee Club 3g Or- chestra 4. 30 THE 1925 ODRANOEL I Svvninr lglag FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 24, the Senior Class presented its ann-ual play,.a two-act conredy, entitled Mr, Bob. Through the i untiring patience .and skilltul coaching of Miss Johnson this play proved a success trom every point of view. A matinee was given L' tn on the afternoon preceding the eveningperformance which proved deserve much credit for their eitorts. to be an excellent advertisement. The members of the cast worked hard and , Mr. Bob was the nickname for a young lady, and that's what caused the misunderstanding. Marion Bryant, Mr, Bobf' Uean Morrisj cameto visit her college chum, Katherine, fPhyllis Smithj, who lived with her Aunt, Miss Becky Luke, QNancy Cockej, and her cousin, Phillip Rayson, fRalph Pixleyj. Bob was Katherine's pet name for Marion, and Phillip labored under the delusion that she was a boy. For that reason, he was preparing to welcome her and entertain her as one of Kitty's admirers. At the same time, Miss Becky, who was extremely fond of cats, had sent for an architect to remodel the top floor of her home, which was to be made into a home for destitute cats. His visit was to be unknown to Phillip and Katherine. Mr. Brown, QAustin Johnsonj, a lawyer's clerk, arrived and was received by Patty, QKathleen Kemblej, Miss Becky's maid. Mr. Brown had some important papers for Miss Becky, which were sent by her lawyer. But Patty mistook him for Mr. Brown, the architect, and then the fun began. She confided her troubles to jenkins, fGeorge Mcllonnellj, Miss Becky's butler, and they did all they could to prevent Mr. Brown's seeing any of the family. And so the story goes, until Phillip, who is interested in boat racing, much against Aunt Becky's will, promises to give up racing if Aunt Becky will give up her cats. Aunt Becky reluctantly agrees to do this in order to keep Phillip from being drowned, and Mn Bob, decides to enter the race. In the meantime, Mr. Bob and Phillip meet and it is discovered that Phillip had lost his heart to Marion the summer before. He, of course, doesn't realize that she is Mr. Bob. The climax occurred when Phillip gave his boat to Captain Bob. MILDRED DE VESTY, '25. 31 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Sentara Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Undecided MALCOLM NYOODRUFF MALc Tell us-wlzcn do rec laugh. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Qlluaa 2151112111 I At last when the curtain drops its fold On act one in the drama of life, - Each part a memory dear will hold Tho oft there was care and strife. As each scene finally takes its place, The cast grows more and more clear, VVe end this act with a solomon face The act of our High School Career. II The curtain drops on memories fond, The practice days are through, VVe give to our coaches who helped us on, The homage that is their due. Through the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior scene Though difficult here and there, XVe toiled on with eagerness keen, That smoothed away worry and care. III And now we haven't-long to wait, Till the 'second act curtain unfolds To show us the future's picturesque gate, That our characters fully will mould.- As we wonderingly think of the future And the part each one will take Nd-Ve hope that the dreams of each may mature, May success How in '25's wake. By DOT STARKE 32 THE 1925 ODRANOEI BIG DOIN'S 33 THE 1925 ODRANOEL F Svminr Biikea amh Bialikw Honest and Truly You're All Wet Favorite Flower ,....,....,.......,.A..,......,,,..............,, ...........,,.......A....,..........A,..,..............,......... T ea Rose Favorite Song .......,.,,,...,..,...........,..r....... ..... ......,....... Favorite Slang Expression ........... .........r,... Favorite Actress ...... .,,.,,.,.,............,,.. ......,....... G l oria Swanson Favorite Actor ......,.,...,..........,....,.,., ,.,,.,,.,...., H arold Lloyd Favorite College- Boys' ..,......., ,,.. ...,....,...,. R L itgers Girls' .,,,,,,,,,,r,,,...,.... .,.,r,...,.,..,.,...,.,....,.,.......,,.,r. .,.,,......... VX f ellesley Favorite Sport .,..............,..,r.....................,,...,...rr..............,.. ....,...... - .Basketball One VV ho Has Done Most For Class .................. ....,.,,..,... P ixley One VVho Has Done Most For School ..,...,,,,..,,, .....r.,...,.. J ohnson Most Handsome Man ..,.....,..,,........,.....,......,................. .,...,...w..w. S cott Most Beautiful Girl .......,..rr,,,...,.. .. ..o,..,. .r.,... .,.w.,,....,.. lv I urphy Most Dignilied Member ......,... ,..,....,...., W oodruhf, A. Class Flirt .,,,.............,....,...,....,..i..... ..,....,..,,., R oarke Most Popular Girl ....,,...,.,.. ,...,......... S mith Most Popular Boy .,.r..,.. ..,,,......i.. I ohnson Best Dancers- Girl ...,...............,..,....... ., .............. Morris Boy ,.....,,.....,...........,...,....... ..,.4..,.i A rmstrong Best All Around Sport- Girl . ....,..,,.,...............,.. ........4..... K emble Boy ............,.......,,,.. ..,,,..,.,.,.. I ohnson Best Disposition ....... .............. B ahrs Best Scholar Girl ...,. .... ..........,.,. D e Vesty Boy .,..,.... .............. C arton Class Fool .,.,.,...,,i.. .....,.,...,.. L Armstrong Favorite Auto ........,.. ..,,.......... F ord Favorite Subject ...c.,. ....r....,.... E nglish Best Vkforker ...,...., ........ ........,.,,.. D e Vesty Best Loafer .......,......,.r.......... ...........,,, lt Torris Best Bluffer .,.............,... ,......i. .....,,,...... P i xley First To Be Married .,...... i...,...,..... C ocke Most Loquacious .............,,..,.,... ........,... - Kemble Best All .Around Athlete .,..,.. ..,........... F lanagan Most Original ..............,.,...,..... ,......s.s.... M cDonnell Most Entertaining ....,.,,,..... ...,...,....., I ohnson Thinks He Is W'itty ........ ,....... ...,., A r nistrong Thinks She Is NVitty ..,..,....,........s,,.,....,,.,.. ........,..r.. R oarke Greatest Social Light .......,..,,...,.,,....,.,...,.,.... .............. S mith Biggest Drag Witl1 The Faculty ........... ,....,,......, I ean Morris Needs It Most ........,.....,......r.......,.,...................... ............., R app I Favorite Novel ..,..,....,,,....... ....... ........s. .,............ S c a ramouche Favorite Amusement ..,....... ........,..... D ancing Biggest Baby ...,.......,,,.......,,.,......,,..,. ......,..,..,. V ivian Osborn Most Likely Bachelor ..............,..,... .....,........ X Woodruff, A. Most Likely Bachelor Girl .,.,.,,.... ...r.......... Q uast Greatest Man Hater .............,..... ,............, Q uast Greatest l1Von1an Hater .- ....... ...,.......,.. S chauman Most Popular Teacher ..s..,.i..... ,............. M iss johnson Biggest Gloom ...,.,,,......... ..- ............ .............. H ailstork Pleasantest Year ..r..,...... ..,,..... ' 25 34 THE 1925 ODRANOEL XVI SE AND OTH ERVVISIE 35 THE IUNIORS THE 1925 ODRANOEL Ahern, Elizabeth M. Brower, Eleanor M. Campbell, Howard Cocke, Elizabeth Cm-llins, Arthur Connett, Mae C. Conover, E Eleanor Dangler, George Dewender, Anna M. Dittler, Herbert ' Donaldson, Mildred 'l Eastmond, Anna M. Edwards, Douglas Fox, Sylvia Gericke, Madeline C. Gould, Margaret M. Hailstork, Mary Hankinson, Ella Mae Hart, Evelyn Hildebrand, Ida Hilliker, Janet Horn, Edward Horner, Edith Howard, Beulah M. Hurley, Beatrice Eluninr Gilman Jarvis, Marie gl. Johnson, Austin lol. Johnson, Russell Jones, Montie Kaiser, VValter Kessler, Marie Krebs, Robert Labrecque, Alfred Labrecque, Marie Lang, Mary A. Langner, Genevieve Leonard, Mildred 15. Liming, Louis MacPhee., VVillia1n MaVVhinney, Eileen M. McClain, Margaret McDonnell, Arline C. McGough, james McPhee, james Meeker, Harold Merriman, Fred Messler, Dorothy Miner, VVilson Mulhern, Thomas Mullin, Matthew 37 Neimark, Reva Oxlieefe, Margaret C Palmer, Louise Phraner, Vvllllelllllll Posten, Samuel Quast, Helen J. Reddington, john Rothenberg, Lucille Rowlands, Ethel G. Runyon, Robert Schaefer, Roy Schnoor, Otto Sias, Ruth G. Siegel, Frances Simpson, Norbert E Soule, Orrin Stava, Anna Teany, Mary M. Thomas, Mildred D. Uhrig, George Van Ness, Elsie M. Vlfaldman, Frank VVermert, Iohn VVilson, Ottilie R. W'right, Milton Z4 FH E SOPHOMORES THE 1925 ODRANOEL Barrett, Edythe Bennett, Mazie Boeckel, Elsie , Bohn, Robert Campbell, Robert Carton, Richard Casler, Mildred Darling, John Engleman, Viola Evans, Louise Fenton, Ada Gaffney, XVilliam Gersback, Harry Gill, Mary Gill, Thomas Gilleran, Rosemary Gulick, Joseph Greenwood, Grace Halsey, Myrtle Hanson, Henry Havens, Elsie Hawley, Geneva Heath, Bertha Helmuth, Verna Hendrickson, Helen Hesse, Charles Hilfiker, Alfred Hilnker, Fred Snphnmnrr Ullman Hillyer, Leon Howard, Carlyle Holstein, Oscar Johnson, Eleanor Kelly, Ella Kelly, Harold Kilcullen, Thomas Layton, Helen Layton, Myrtle Leonard, Anna Luker, Nan MacIntosh, NVallace Marotte, Richard Metsgar, Alfred McQueen, Jennie Messler, Marjorie Miller, VV allace Mills, Frank Mitchell, Evelyn Morris, Etta Mulder, Mary Murphy, Miles Murray, Kenneth Neimark, Ida Noone, James O'Brien, John Paash, Anna Peterson, Hugo 39 Poling, Wfilfred. Poole, Allen Poole, Eleanor Quackenbuch, Donald Reiboldt, Bertha Reed, Fred Ritterman, Nathan Roacli, Harriet Roske, Fred Ryan, Andrew Ryan, Edward Samuelson, Christine Schnoor, Elizabeth Scott, Laurence Schwall, Evelyn Simplicio, Angelina Smith, Eleanor Smith, Harriet Smith, Mary Stafford, John Starke, Evelyn Stokes, Robert Stout, Leon Teasdale, George Thomas, Anna Post, Lydia Vlfoodward, Paul Vlffright, Irving THE FRESHMEN THE 1925 ODRANOEL Angley, Viola Apgar, Harold Bennett, Josephine Bills, Roger Bleiler, VVilliam Brett, Herbert Britton, Thomas Brown, Kermit Brown, VVilliam Byatt, Frances Campbell, Hazel Campbell, Richard Campbell, Victor Carhart, Charles Carney, Dorothy Carroll, Arthur Carton, John Clark, Frank Cohen, Charles Cohen, Phillip Conboy, Nellie Cooper, Helen Connelly, Thomas Cottrell, Maynard Cowley, Eunice Dangler, Dorothy Darling, Joseph Dayton, Blanche Donaldson, Bernice Donnelly, Thomas Eigenrauch, Henry Fisher, Lucy Flaherty, Helen Forrest, Gerard Foulks, Mildred Fox, Richard Frost, Robert Gelhaus, Leonard Glowaski, Eva Green, Olivia Griggs, James Grimes, Bernice Gulick, Julia Guttormsen, Frank Hammesfahr, Anita illrwhman Qllawa Hanson, Thomas Harms, Cleonard Hawley, Nan Hickey, Donald Higgins, Thomas Hilliker, Frances Horn, Arnold Horner, Lester Hurley, Alma y Jackson, Frank Jaeger, Margaret Jelm, Charles Jones, Anna Kazanska, Sophie Keefer, Charles Kennedy, Raymond Kessler, Hans Korpon, Joseph Koskey, Helen Knockel, Henry Kuralourtez, Jessie La Rose, Henry Lawrence, Anna Leddy, Ella Levy, Charles Linhart, Joseph Lintzmayer, Adam Lund, Hazel Mackay, Alexander Matthews, Elizabeth McClain, Francis McClain, John McGough, Anna Messler, VVarren ' Miles, Donald Miller, Rose Molt, Russel Montag, VVinfred Morris, Michael Muchmore, Selma Murray, Victoria Maxson, Joseph Maxson, Roy Nightingale, Rose Noone, VValter 41 Norden, Fred Olcott, Leola Olson, John O'Sage, John Parker, Harriet Patten, Frank Pease, Ralph Reinhardt, Martha Rembert, Edward Ritter, Bradford Roberts, Norman Rockefellow, Paul Rothenberg, Arthur Ruhnke, Helen Runyon, Donald Ryan, Edward Schanck, Edward Schmedes, Joseph Shipley, VVilbur Silva, Iona Simpson, Paul Smack, Gilbert Smith, Bessie Smith, Helen . Smith, Jay Stanhope, Franklin Stanley, Douglas Stava, Charles Stout, Earl Streckfuss, Alma Streckfuss, Clara Tarnow, Harold Ullrich, Marie Uprichard, Marjorie Vail, Zella Van Daalen, Henry Van Note, Charles Voorhees, Fred VValling, John l1Vebb, Marion VVeiss, Richard VVilliams, W'illiam VVorth, Lawrence VVright, Caroline VX-'yatt, Irene THE EIGHTH GRADE THE 1925 ODRANOEL The willingness of the various business houses to advertise has helped us materially in the publication of our 1925 Odranoel. We earn- estly urge that the students give our advertis- ers their patronage. THE REFLECTOR STAFF THE ODRANOEL STAFF BRIDLE Sz LATHAM Florists Atlantic Highlands, 2914 Navesink, N. J. B. G. MARTIN Co. p Contractors QQ Builders Atlantic Highlands New Jersey The Brand That Leads Them All S8zW Preserved foods consistently the best Agents for Monmouth Dairy Milk and Cream PHONE 79 FOR GROCERIES J. G. Brookes and Co. Corner First and Mount Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 43 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Additional copies of the ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS from which the half tones in this and the Year Books of '22, '23 and ,24 were made, may be had from F. E. BALDWIN, Photographer BALDWIN'S PHOTO, ABT AND MUSIC SHOP Atlantic Highlands, N. J. O Inc. A I f 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 44 THE SEVENTH GRADE THE 1925 ODRANOEL ROMPT RODUCERS of ARTICULAR RIN TING Atlantic Highlands Journal Why Pay Rent When You Can Own A Home of Your Uwn For S20 Cash and S10 per month you can buy a double lot. XYllSIl the plots are paid for, we will build a home in accordance with your wishes. When the home is completed, you pay us the same amount each month that you formerly paid as rent and in a surpris- ingly short time YOU VVILL ONVN YOUR HOME. Get in touch with us right now and make the start. The sooner you start the Sooner you will stop paying rent. Compton Realty Company BELFORD Telephone Keansburg 266-J NEW JERSEY 46 THE 1925 ODRANOEL X Stuhrnt Glnunril N THE SPRING OF 1925 in response to a demand for a form of fiisfir Student Control a Student Council was elected composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman. The charter members of this organization were Austin VV. Johnson, Presidentg Kathleen Kemble, Vice-Presidentg Norman De Grote, Secretary-Treasurerg Ralph Pixley, Frank XValdman, VVilheminaqPhraner, Elsie Van Ness, Mary Gill, Robert Stokes and Marjorie Uprichard. The real and all-important purpose of the Student Council is to give its members and their student aides the most practical kind of training in citizenship by handing over to them such details of student control as they may be able to exercise. Their major task since their organization has been the organization and compilation of a pocket-size handbook or manual intended to give a brief description of various customs and rules as well as a somewhat detailed account of the course of study so that the new Student may more quickly and understandingly take up traditions and customs which make Leonardo School what it is. Inorder to do this most effectively it is proposed to issue this hand- book in September so that the incoming student may more quickly know what it's all about when he is suddenly precipitated into, the hurrying bustling group of us who have been here before and understand the routine of things. If this handbook but gives each Student a few more precious hours of enjoyment as a full-fledged Leonardoite by giving him a quicker, more thorough understanding of what Leonardo really stands for, we will consider our fondest hopes have been realized. 47 THE 1925 ODRANOEL HALL OUR GAS RANGES AND APPLIANCES ARE APPROVED by the AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION This Is For Your Protection ORIOLE VULCAN ACORN County Gas Company. HERBERT H. HUNTER A C L E A N C 0 A L OFFICE and YARD: Mount Avenue, Opposite Railroad Stallion PHONE 132 ATLANTIC IIIGHLANDS, N. J. 48 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Athlrtirz OUBTLESS many will pass over this page in their anxiety to get gf to the sports themselves and will leave this page to be read in any Q spare time. Athletics seem to be reserved for the brawn of the school and it is true many times they are. The small man, other things being equal, has a considerable handicap especially in the games of considerable physical contact such as football and to a certain extent basketball. It is therefore with great pleasure we note the large number who make up for this lack of size by excelling in other qualities so as to deserve a place on our athletic teams. It is not unusual to hear one say before the season starts, Oh, I'd go out but so and so has the place cinched that lid try out for. One should, at least, try out and give the regulars some competition for the worst player on the team is the man who has no competition and is sure that he could not be dis- placed if he did have some. Luckily, Leonardo in spite of our transportation situation has not been hampered by any sort of thing as this, but the more candidates there are, the better the team there will be. Next school year our Athletic Association is planning to encourage more general participation in athletics and to enable those' hitherto deprived of or handicapped in athletics by their physical size. Many a leader in other lines has been deprived of the give and take something, that athletics alone can give by the fact that he finishes school younger and less mature physically than his classmates. VVe expect to begin with a midget team in basketball, the qualifications for which will be a high standard of scholarship, a Weight of less than 115 pounds, and an age of under sixteen. These midgets will play games with the midget teams from other schools preliminary to our regular games. And finally we wish to call. attention to the reason we have athletics. It is not to keep the coaches of the country from starvation, but to better the minds of the players and broaden their minds and the minds of the spectators so that they can learn to appreciate fair play and to cheer good plays made by opposing teams as well as when the home team does something sensa- tional. Sometimes we can see in the play of one man the loss of the game because of something he did or did not do, never thinking that the other team might have used better judgment nor considering superior ability on the part of an opponent. To lay the blame on any member of the team for the loss of a game does not represent the true 'purpose of athletics, and as such is to be shunned. ' H Because after all is said and done, It matters not that the game be lost or won, But how the game was played. GEORGE MCDONNELL, '25. 49 V THE 1925 ODRANOEL 6'Say It With Labelsv JOHN HORN PRINTING Gold Embossed Seals and Labels 837-838 T ENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY A Square Peg Won't Fill A Round Hole And a person who spends all he earns will eventually discover what a misfit he's made of his life. THRIFT means happiness and success. The Keanslmurg National Bank LVM? INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Banking in all its Branches 50 THE 1925 ODRANOEL - - X 1 in 9' if . , isf ,..ee.e.. L 5 lllnnthall -Q'-frm UDDIEIOXN Tx 'IOVX WSI-HP or is it is more fllllllllfly lnoun 5 games out of eight starts Most of the losses max be credited to fT,ftfr,: ff 'f i A2 2 Leonardo High got olt to a poor start this season, losing five lp? ki. .11 . . . .' sz f .. Aff breaks 'md lnexperience Altogether from the stindpomt of wins t 13B lr ' and losses the season could not be termed a successful one but the team will lose only a few players by graduation and the same team prac- tically will be there next season when the whistle blows. The successful game of the season from the standpoint of Leonardo was the defeat of Atlantic Highlands, Leonardo's arch rival, which always gives Middletown a hard battle in. the annual tussle. The score was thirty-two to six. Leonardo manages to put out a star player every year but this season two of the squad were given places on the East jersey first team. They were T. Hanson and Brown. Leonardo has always been proud of her line spirit and her bulldog grit. It was put to a severe test and suffered none when Leonardo was out- classed while playing a Class A team away from home. 12 Neptune ...l..........,...................,,...................... Leonardo .........,.. Nutley ..........,.....,........,.................,....,..,......,.... 65 Leonardo ...... , South River ..,...,.,,. .....,... 2 l Leonardo ....... Battin .,..........,.......,.......,.,,.,., .... O Leonardo ....,.,. South Amboy ..,.......,...,.,.. .... O Leonardo ...,... Atlantic Highlands .... .... 6 Leonardo .,..... Toms River .....,.....,....,... 6 Leonardo .........,.............,.,.....,..,...... Red Bank ....,,...... ..... '.... 1 3 Leonardo ...v.....,......,,.... ...... . GEoRGE MCDoNNR'iQIf. i925. 51 6 0 14 3.3 26 32 O 3 THE 1925 ODRANOEL FRANK ANDERSON Building Materials FACTORY AND MILL, MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY ldlQ.'NNLV.l'l YARD, l3El,,FORlJ, N. ,l. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINCS. LIME. CEMENT and GALVANIZED IRON Peach and Apple Baskets, all standard sizes: All Kinds ol' Piling, Oak Boat Stock, Rudders, Keels, Etc., Telephone and Telegraph Poles, Wagoli Poles, Dimension XVagon Stack, Lumber, Cord, Stove and Grate Wood, Roofing Telephone 271 CUM ROLLERS-ALL SIZES OLD CHERRY TREE FARM FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES From Our Farm, Sold at Old Cherry Tree Store Orclixnrdisfs Supplies, Accessories, Cas, Oil, Tires. Sprayers, Duslers, Spraying and Dusting Materials J. C. Hendrickson Sz Son Phone 798-R Middletown, N. J 52 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Bugs' 'iilaakrihall ' ,lHE 1924 BASKETBALL SEASON was one of the most interest- ing seasons we have had in recent years. There were at least three extra-period games during the season qand a number of games Won by one side or another by a narrow margin. 'S Muna: ' VVe had this year one of the smallest teams in our history and look for great things from them as they will be heavier and more experienced until another season. As it was we lost eight games out of fifteen played, three of which were to Atlantic Highlands. The team will lose but one member, Austin W. John- son, which, since he was manager, captain, and one of the most experienced players, will leave quite a gap in the team. A great part of the success of the season was due to the second team. They loyally came out every night to give the hrst team practice even though their chances to get into the regular games were slight. ' 19 Alumni .........................................,.....,................ Leonardo .,........................,,..................... ......,,, 2 3 Matawan ..,................................, ............,..... . .. 12 Leonardo ,.,..,.. ...,,.. . 17 Atlantic Highlands ........ ..........,. 2 9 Leonardo ........ ........ l 7 Keyport ...,,.,.. 3 ..e.,..................,.... ..,..., 2 0 Leonardo ,.,,., ,, 30 Atlantic Highlands ......,, ....... 1 9 Leonardo ...... ., 13 Red Bank ........,.....,.,..,.....,.... ,.,..,. 2 7 Leonardo ,,,,.,, ,, 18 Matawan ......,.......,.........,. ....... 2 9 Leonardo ...... .. 27 Red Bank .......,........,.,,......,.i...... ..........., 2 O Leonardo ,,,.,,, , 24 Atlantic Highlands ...,,.., ..........., 2 2 Leonardo .,,..... ....,.,.. 2 O Keyport ...................,.......,....,, ,,,,... 2 9 Leonardo ,....... ,.,,,.... 2 6 Manasquan ...,..,.....,,...... ....... 2 3 Leonardo ........ ....,.,.. 7 4 Vlffoodbridge ....... ...,,.. 1 9 Leonardo ..........,...,.......,.......,,...,........,............ 20 Red Bank .......... ....... 2 7 Leonardo .,,.,,...........,....,.,........,..............,..,,..,, 19 AUSTIN JOHNSON, 125. 53 THE 1925 ODRLXNOEI ROBERT HANCE R SONS Housefurnishings Furniture Hardware 12 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J The Atlantic Highlands NATIONAL BANK Dlrerlorsz John J. Leonard Henry C. Van Nole Howard W. Roberts Lewis S. Sculthorp Cl I V n Mater ACCOUNTS QOLICITFD 4 THE 1925 ODRANOEL J Girlz' Eankrihall Fgffiw' HIS YFAR has indeed been a brilliant one for Girl's Basketball lv fl ll 7 md one ot the most successful years Leonardo has ever witnessed s 5,5 The girls play ed '1 total of fifteen games and suffered but five de l ,X U Y izlggitji 2 , ' we 5. 73- C 'L . lf TA. I . -A r .7 c - fx iw' ' ' ' ' Y' 1' V 'A' tm'5 ' Basketball League. Evimg feite thus tying, vxith Red Bank for third place in the East Jcrxex The players were: Kathleen Kemble, Captaing jean Morris, Manager Elsie Van Ness, Minnie Phraner, Louise Beyer and Helen Roarke, four ot which are lost by graduation. Leonardo ..... ,,....,..i.............. .v,..i................ ,,,.., Leonardo ..... ,.....,..........,.,,.. ...............e......,,.... Leonardo ,.,.... Leonardo .A ,.ii , Leonardo ..,ii. , Leonardo .....,. Leonllrtlo ,,...,. . Leonardo .g ,,.., Leonardo ....,.. Leonardo i..,, Leonardo ...,,.. Leonardo ..,.... Leonardo ...,... Alumni ....,,................,.,..............,................,...... Pomt Pleasant ........... ........... Red Bank ,...,....,..,,.... ....,.. Point Pleasant ......,.,....... ........... Manasquan ...,.......,, .....,.,.......,.. . Atlantic Highlands Red Bank ....,,............,., Matawan . .,.......,.,......,......., . Asbury Park ............ ,,..,,....... .,,.,....., .Atlantic Highlands ,I+ reehold ....,.,.....,..............,,.,... .,......... Matawan .....,,.,, ..,.i......,. Freehold fforfeitj ,,........,,. ...,,...,.......... U 'uf' 'F 1 ' IxX.lHlFl41X lx MP LE, 'ZS THE 1925 ODRANOEL LUMBER and MILL W'0RK Masons' -Materials HOPPI G, cHE RY 81 FRO T Atlantic Highlands New Jersey RIDER COLLEGE A Business University Ex-President VVilson, Pershing, Vanclcrlip, Hines and other prominent men chose Rider graduates. Positions for all. 1200 demand against 325 graduates to fill positions last year. Higher Business Training for both young men and women. Xkfinners of VVorld's Championships in shorthand and typewriting. Also Teacher Training, Higher Account- ancy QC. P. AJ, Managerial, General Business. Also 6 months and one-year courses. 6 0 t h Y E A R STATE AUTHORIZED COLLEGE DEGREE IN TXVO YEARS INSTEAD OF FOUR Insure Success by Attending America's Leading University of Finance and Business Administration FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS THE SECRETARY, RIDER COLLEGE Trenton, N. J. 56 THE 1925 ODRANOEL l 1 A ifiazrhall fE.ff.L'fgf HIS YEAR, baseball started off with a very loud Bang Every- lljfll WSL, body seemed to realize that there would be a need of better field- lw,-V wfgrv , - . . ing and better batting due to the loss of our regular pitchers from the previous year. When the o enin ame was la ed, the s ectators saw that P 8 8 P Y P the practice was not in vain. The team hit better, the fielding was of a' liner grade and most encouraging of all, We seemed to have uncovered a pair of good pitchers in the Hanson boys. The team defeated Freehold easily by the score of 8-1, easily holding the Freeholders to a lone tally and taking advantage of every Freehold error. The team next set back the Atlantic Highlands team by the score of 25-5, on April 17, and on the Zlst Asbury Park bowed to them, 5-2. But at this point, something happened to the team and they were un- expectedly beaten by the strong Matawan team 3-2. Rain prevented the team from playing at Toms River. However, they came right back when out team traveled to Matawan and whitewaslied Matawan's best by the score of 14-0, on the afternoon of the debate. Keyport knelt to our team in a hard struggle when the squad defeated the Keyporters 8-3, on May 5. May 7 witnessed another triumph over Manas- quan 10-O. ' This writing goes to the press before the schedule of games is completed. The scores to date: April 9-Freehold ..........,...................... l Leonardo ...............,........,.,. .....,,,,,,...,..., 8 April 17--Atlantic Highlands... 5 Leonardo ....... .,,.,.. . 26 April 24-Asbury Park .,,,..,..,...,.... 2 Leonardo .....,. .,,..... 5 April 24--Matawan ,.......................... 3 Leonardo ....... ,........ 2 May 1-Matawan .,...... ..... 0 Leonardo ....... ,....,... 1 4 May 5-Keyport ................ .,... 3 Leonardo ...............,.,..,,.,......,........,..........,...... 8 May 7-Manasquan ...,... .......... O Leonardo .,...,.........................,,.,...,,,..,,....,.....,. 10 Total Opponents ..,........ .......... l 4- Leonardo .........,......... ..,....,.........,..,.,,......,,..,,. 7 3 7 GEORGE McDONNELL, '25. 5 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Compliments of DR. THOMAS MeVEY G. V. Johnson Drug Co. Our Motto :-Qunlity+Service-Satis faction Cashioifs Snug Harbor, Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J H. E. BRITTON'S MARKET FRUITS and VEGETABLES Hotels and Boarding Houses Supplied at Special Prices Phone 1260-,I We Deliver Corner Miller and Bay Avenues Highlands, N. J. NEW DRUG STORE SHANNON'S PHARMACY First and Mount Avenues ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY HORACE G. FOWLER COAL-MASONS' MATERIALS SINCLAIR CASOLINE and OIL Telephone 121 235 Creek Road, Keansburg, N. J. .ss THE 1925 ODRAPNOEL For Your Spring Requirements Go To James H. Redfield Hardware and House Furnishings Garden Tools - Paints, Varnislles and Glass - Linseed Oil Turpentine - Pumps, Pipes and Fittings - Screen Xvire Screen Doors - Puritan Oil Cook Stoves - Ovens Sz Etc. Bray Ave. and Thompson Street East Keansburg, N. J. DUTCH BOY XYHITE LEAD lU.ll3liliROlD ROOFING Lowest Prices Guarzmtced 299-Tclclrhmles-300 White's Grocery Co. Chas. R. Mount, Ir., Prop, Fancy Fruits Staple Groceries Vegetables SHEFFIELD FARM PRODUCTS Atlantic Higlllands New Jersey Get Your SUNDAY DINNER iat, Bahr's Landing Highlands, New Jersey Phono 12-15 Romeo Bros. Garage Distributor Empire Tires and Tulles Telephone: Atlantic Highlands 451 191 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 59 TI-IE 1925 ODRANOEL We Carry n Complete Quality Line of Shoe Dressinvs Cleaners.. Dves, Laces and Shoe Accessories S 9 . . Rocco A. Faruolo 78 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Shoes Shined Repairing VVHEN ILLNESS OVERTAKES YOUR GOOD I-IEALTI-I, TAKE OUR ADVICE AND CALL YOUR DOCTOR IMMEDIATELY THEN ASK HIM ABOUT THE PROMPTNESS AND EFFICI- ENCY OF OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. : : : - Lct Us Fill Your Next Prescription Ira Antonides, Jr. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Atlantic Highlands New Jersey TRENERY BROS. PACKARD BUICK CHEVROLET Keansburg New Jersey DRAWING INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT For the Student as well as the Professional New York Blue Print Paper Company 102 Reade Street , New York, N. Y. 60 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Ubin' iliihrarg INCE A GOOD LIBRARY is one of the most important features of a good School, we are glad to say that one of the greatest im- provements in our School this year has been the reorganization of our Library. The Library is of special value to us because 'JS the majority of the Students of the Leonardo School live in small communities where they do not have ready access to public libraries. During 1924-25 the new edition of the New International Encyclopedia, the books, our modest reference shelves, and the largest assortment of current periodicals have proved useful for reference work necessary in Science, His- tory and English, particularly for special topics, oral themes and debates. Through the interested help of Miss Dinwiddie, Township Librarian, a large number of books of fiction have been obtained for the supplementary reading required of all High School Students, and encouraged in the grades. Favorite books such as Huckleberry Finn, Three Musketeers, Monsieur Beauciairef' and Scaramouche, have a constant waiting list. The Library is in charge of a staff of Student Librarians for each period of the day, under the supervision of Miss Updegraff. It is in constant use as a study room, for assigned work, and for the recreational reading of Students who have good marks. At the end of the month the Library is the scene of the feverish activity of Students seeking the biographies of authors for their book reports. We are proud of our start this year, and we hope to have much more for our Library in the future. Instead of tive hundred books, we want the thousand books the State Commission recommends for a School like ours. If we show ourselves interested and make the best of our equipment, we may be sure the Board of Education will help us to make ours a splendid School Library, an ideal School Library by the provision of more space anrl a larger appropriation. HENRY RITTERMAN, '25. 61 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Skillkrafters Honor Quality 62 Sincere Servicen School and Colleges Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die Stamped, Stationerg Samples on Request Philadelphia Pennsylvania Telephone 774-VV J. N. Hillyer Sz Co. Complete Lille of Farm Implements, Coal, W'oorl, Flour, Lime FEED, HAY, MANUIEES Lubricating Oils, Spraying Materials MIDDLETOWN NEW JERSEY L. S. SCULTHORP For Ladies Queen Quality Shoes 85.00 to 37.50 For Gentlemen Crosselt K Walkover Shoes 36.00 to 38.00 56 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Radio ! Radio ! Radio ! Complete Outfits Installed on Approval-Accessories Atlantic Electric Supply Co. 106 First Avenue Phone 152-M Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 62 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Vogue Beauty Parlor in connection with the R. Saro Sharahba Barber Shop Ma1'ccl-XN'aving, Curling, Shampooing. Massaging, Kfanicuring Scalp Treatments and Hohhing MISS A. I.. MHJERIVIOTT is al your service Phone Nucl Hank 377-W' For 3X1!1l0lIlll1'Clll 6 WHITE STREET fnenr Broamlj RED BANK, N. J. SINGER SEWING MACHINES For Sale Cash or Terms New and Used Mavhines-Repairs All Makes of Machines M. T. LEEK D IS'I 'R IRUTOR Belford New Jersey Weiler's Market PRIME MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fish, Oysters and Clams 103 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Phone 272 Telephone 240 Keansburg Music Store TUNING and REPAIRING Main Street and Manning Place Keanshurg New Jersey Pianos of Quality 63 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Phones: Day 220-W', Night 14-W DEN DER'S Garage and Repair Shop SUPPLIES-STORAGE Day and Night Emergency Service 9 West Lincoln Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. KUMASAKA'S Maizl Store 287 Main Street-Brancll 13-15 Carr Avenue DEPARTMENT STORE Keansburg, N. J. Compliments of Sigmund Eisner Co.' Red Bank New Jersey PAUL E. ROBERTSON GENERAL CASH STORE A GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, NOTIONS Telephone: 234-F-14 Keansburg Belford New Jersey 64 THE 1925 ODRANOEL This ilirflvrtnr HEN VVE STOP and look over the many accomplishments of this tb year, we cannot fail to see the success of our School Paper, the Reilector. First its pages were filled with a great many adver- tisements, due to the hard work of the advertising department and Jdvei' the generosity of the business men in this vicinity. This, of course, helped to defray the expenses of the paper considerably. The Exchange Department of the Reflector is rather important, as it not only gives us the chance of seeing what other Schools have accomplished, but it gives them a chance to suggest to us some improvements that we might make in our paper. NVe have been credited by many of the school papers, as having one of the best Exchange Departments as well as one of the best of the papers with which they have come in contact. The department which is under the direction of the seventh and eighth grades, called the junior Reflector, was excellently managed. There appeared on this page some very good stories and jokes. The news it contained was always up to the minute. The business staff succeeded in adding four more pages to the Reflector and making it pay. The paper was made a few inches smaller in size so that the two pages which were added would not make it so unwieldly. This gave us more room for the Literary and Humor Departments, which we were trying to improve as most of the exchange comments last year were that these two departments were not extensive enough. On the whole we feel that we have carried on well the work which the staff of '24 left for us and we feel that a few important improvements were made. It will be doubly difficult for the incoming staff to carry on their work as this year's staff was completely made up of Seniors with the excep- tion of one junior, although they will, without doubt, be aided by having been given complete charge of the last two issues this year. To them We wish continued success. HELEN ROARKE, '25. 65 THE 1925 ODRANGEL Compliments of Amzi Posten 8: Son Atlantic Highlands New Jersey HARRY N. JOHNSON Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 1192 Bay Avenue, Highlands, N. J. A. LUTHRINGER Confectionery., Pastries, Refreshments Hot Dogs LEONARDO NEW JERSEY Opposite the High School Snedeker's Ocean Boulevard Garage NASH Moron CARS Radio Supplies Accessories PHONE 223 First Avenue Atlantic Hlhlands, N. J. 66 THE 1925 UDRANOEI. GEORGE H. ROBERTS GENERAL AUCTIONEER New Monmouth New Jersey Phones S94 and 71 BURDGE 8z RUSSELL Local and Long Distance Moving Buses for All Occasions Fireprool' Storage Packing Office, Mechanic St. and Globe Court Red Bank, N. J. WALTER A. KRAFT Plumbing, Tinning, Heating Duro W'ater Systems Telephone Keansburg 234--F-lfl BELFURD, N. J. R. STRYKER'S MARKET Meats - Poultry - Provisions TELEPHONE 340 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 67 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Phone 21-J W. E. WALLING, Grocer QUALITY CROCERIES Port Monmouth New Jersey Where Did You Get That Haircut? C. S. CHAPMAN'S Barher Shop of course Altantic Highlands New Jersey HERMON L. ALLEN FINE WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRER 2U Years Experience-15 Years with the Vlialtham W'atch K Clock Co. 109 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. WILLIAM FEHLHABER Custom Tailor BAY AVENUE, near Miller Street Highlands, N. J. P. MARMO First Class Electrical Shoe Repairing Guaranteed Good Service Shoes Bepaired While You Wait 68 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Telephone: 60-R Residence A. G. CONOVER AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP First and Garfield Avenues Atlantic Highlands, N. J. TONY LASAVIO FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIBINC Large Stock of Morse 8: Rogers Shoes Guaranteed 49 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. DRUGS SODA CHAMBER'S PHARMACY 85 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. CIGARS CANDY 68 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Erhaie f- HIS YEAR there has been an increased interest in debating. Much X enthusiasm was aroused over the inter-class debates, from which a ,5 QA committee of Faculty members selected the Varsity team. Those t 'vwl chosen to represent us in the Rutgers Interscholastic Debating Contests were: Elsie Van Ness '26, captain, Philip Cohen '28, Mary Gill '27, and Evelyn Starke '27, alternate, with Miss Updegraff as coach. ' The question for debate this year was, Resolved: That the Child Labor Amendment Should be Ratiiiedf' On March 24, the Leonardo team defeated the Atlantic Highlands team by a 3 to 0 decision in favor of the negative side of the question. These same Atlantic Highlands speakers had been the final winners last year. On May 1, Leonardo again upheld the negative side in the debate with Matawan, who had previously won on the negative side against Keyport. After a very close debate, the judges rendered their decision, 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. Since these new opponents have had a winning team for four succeessive years, we are pleased with the showing our team made, and feel that a great deal of credit is due them, in particular considering that the excellent showing Was made with an entirely inexperienced team and Linder the three-man rebuttal rule where experience is a big factor. HENRY RITTERMAN, '25. 95352 A171595-5. 69 THE 1925 ODR.-XNOEL J. K R I D E L -RED BANK- 6'An Investment in Good Appearancev Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Anything in Men's W'ea1' CLAYTON Sz MAGEE 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. Sole Agents for Hart, Schajfner 49 Marx Clothes Quality Feed Incubators Brooders Poultry Supplies FRED D. WIKOF F CO. RED BANK, N. J. DIEGES Sz CLUST 15 JOHN STREET NEW 'YORK Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaquesand Trophies, Etc. We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work 70 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Butterick Patterns Gossard Corsets THE MADELINE SHOP Madeline Seaman, Proprietor Ladies' and Children's Wearing Apparel and Millinery 222 Main Street Keansburg, N. J. Phone 341 Atl. CHAS. HESSE HEAVY TRUCKINC Buses for Hire Home-Made Salads Year 'Round Keystone Nlilk and Cream Fresh Rolls and Pastry Every llay PARK DELICATESSEN Nvm. L. Sorenson, Prop. KEANSBURC NEW JERSEY Phone 204 Established 1915 KEANSBURG TRUCKING CO. NIOVING VANS H. T. ACKERMAN, Mgr. Church Street Keanshurg, N. J. Telephone Matawan 71 MOUNT-BARRETT CO. Lincoln-Ford-Fordson Cars Trucks Travtors SALES : : : : SERVICE IVIATAWAN NEW JERSEY WOLCOTT'S BAKERY Pumpkin Pies, Mince Pies and Delicious Plum Pudding All Kinds of Pies, Cakes and Pastry--Catering for All Occasions 10 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT MADE TO MEASURE Hundreds of Beautiful Suitings Now on Display J. FERRARO 53 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Auto Supplies and Repairs--Starting, Lighting and Ignition Service NAYLOR'S SERVICE STATION A. NAYLOR, Jr., Prop. First and Lincoln Avenues Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 71 THE 1925 ODRANHOEL Compliments of EUGENE W. NEWIVIAN 'mcplwlm 79-J FRED'S TIRE SHOP Steam Vulcanizing A Specialty 35 W' est Front Street Red Bank, N. J. Telephone 74-I HERBERT E. STANFORD B A K E R KEANSBURG NEW JERSEY CHARLIE'S DELICATESSEN P R I M E M E A T S Main Street Keanshurg, N. J. BURTON'S RESTAURANT REGULAR DINNER-Meals a-ln Carte Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ELMER DOLSON SANITARY BARBER Girls Bobbing Belford New Jersey BRUNO MAZZA MERCHANT TAILOR DRY CLEANING- sU1Ts MADE T0 ORDER CNew Stock English Goodsl 1 East Front Street opp. Broad Red Bank, N. J. Meeting Every Insurance Need E. R. SNYDER 85 CO. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS PHONE NUMBER ONE Atlantic Highlands New Jersey 72 THE 1925 ODRANOEL llbrrhvnira NE PHASE of especial importance in,our School activities is the orchestra, which has inspired much interest and aftorded great li Yrgiygifl pleasure to us all. It has been very helpful to us in our entertain- ments and special programs. f l r 'iN'9 Much praise and thanks are due to Miss Hamilton, our music instructor. She has worked and has done her best in organizing the orchestra. The 1n.embers of this organization are: George Armstrong, Norman De Grote, Henry Ritterman, Harold Weiler, Albert Vtfoodruff, Douglas Edwards, Donald Grossinger, Beulah Howard, Eileen' MaVVhinney, VValter Kaiser, Robert Stokes and Henry Van Daalen with two members of the Faculty, Mr. Blood and Miss Hamilton. ' Considering the short time they have had to practice and the many in- Convenienceswith which the members have had to contend, they have done remarkably well. On account of the prolonged absence of our music in- structor, the orchestra had to discontinue its practice until recently when it was our pleasure to welcome her back. CHARLOTTE ROLLAR, '25. 73 THE 1925 ODRANOEI. ELYVOOD RUNYON General Merchandise-Best Groceries--Automobile Accessories CHURCH STREET BELFORD, N. J. SEASHORE-SEE SHERMAN Real Estate H. T. SHERMAN , Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Compliments of LAYTON'S MARKET ATLANTIC IIIGIIIIANDS, NEXV JERSEY STRAND SHOE RENEWRY PHILIP YELLEN, PI-op. 20 W. Front Street Red Bank, N. J. CARL MARTINEK MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 23 Mount Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Auto Supplies Fisk Tires JOHN HANSEN Steam Vulcanizing Telephone 72-R 42 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. Phones: Day 226, 413 Night: 164. 442, 89 THE DEPOT GARAGE, Inc. TAXI SERVICE Buses for Hire for All Occasions JOSEPH SCHENA B A R B E R 78 First Avenue 1 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 74 THE 1925 OUR.-XNOI-IL HICHLANDS ELECTRIC SHOP Chas. H. Wicker, Electrical Contractor Wiring and Repairing Fixtures and Radio Supplies Estimatvs Chverfully Given 186 BAY AVENUE I-IIGHLANDS. N. J. WELDON A. WETMORE men GRADE CROCERIES and MEATS- Phone Orders Special Attention to lk-livery 224- Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. Rest Painls, Houselmlcl Guuds and Auto .KCCGSSOIICQ SIMON SIEGFRIED 8: SON Firestone Tires and Tubes Our Prices Arc Right 143 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. Compliments of I ROWLAND'S PHARMACY IV. L. ROXYLAND, Prop Waterwicll Highlands, N. J. WWI. KOESER Delicatessen and Lunch FANCY GROCERIES 77 Waierwicll Avenue Highlands, N. J. MOUNTS SERVICE GARAGE Tires, Tubes and Accessories XVATERWICH HIGHLANDS. N. J. Don't Fo1'get-FRITTS'--Whell You're Dry ICE CREAM SODA CANDY 174 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. HOUSE FURNISHINGS HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS :Xuthorized Agent for l3EVOF'S PAINTS JOE BENNETT My Motto: Service with a Smile 126 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. Telephone 1104 75 THE 1925 ODRANOEL SEA SIDE MILK DAIRY Shrewsbury Milk Products Delicatessen Milk and Cream JOHN GIESCHEN, Successor to George R. Poppenberg 31 VALLEY STREET HIGHLANDS, N. I. W. F. Vital Phone 1250-W J- C- LCHSC AUDITORIUM GARAGE Renting General Repairing Storing Supplies BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. J. BEDLEFS DRUG SHOP- The Prescription Store The Rexall Store Phone 1251 and 1218 BAY AVENUE, COR. MILLER STREET I-IIGHLANDS, N. J. J. C. NIEL Ideal Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Special Attention to Ladies and Children OPPOSITE BEDLE'S DRUG SHOP HIGHLANDS, N. J. Compliments of THE GRACE MOLLER SHOPPE 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. Compliments of h R. F. WILBUR Jeweler 23 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. It Will Pay You To Trade at S C H R A M M 9 S Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices for Men, W'omen and Children FIRST AVENUE, OPPOSITE CENTER AVENUE ATLANTIC HICHLANDS, N. J. VARIETY STORE AND HOUSE FURNISHING L. KATZ, Proprietor Goods and Novelties A FIRST and MOUNT AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGI-ILANDS, N. J. 76 THE 1925 ODRANQEL ff'j-' Q. ' - z 5 V E51 , 7 r - Agrirultural Evparttnrnt URING THE month of September our instructor Mr. Locsell called a meeting of all the members of the department to organize for the year. The following otti- V 2,4 cers were elected: Milton Bennett, Presidentg Irving Vlfright, Vice-Presidentg ' dr George Dangler, Secretaryg Alfred Edwards, Treasurer. Our first undertaking was the staging of the Sixth Annual Agricultural exhibit in our Ag. Building. There were many exhibitors and the products displayed were of a very high quality. During the first week in October when the Monmouth County Horticultural Society held their flower show in the Red Bank Armory, we participated in this event by having a booth and showing the public just what an agricultural course in a High School really is. The Annual Interscbolastic judging Contests were held at New Brunswick at the Col- lege of Agriculture during the first week in November. VVC entered six teams and after the final calculations had been completed we found that we ranked fifth out of entry list of twenty-three schools. The Rutgers Crop and Fruit Show was held at the same time and some of our members exhibited a few products and all were rewarded with blue ribbons and cash prizes. VVe also exhibited at the Monmouth County Poultry Show at Red Bank and here also captured a number of the prizes. Our greenhouse played an important part in our work this year, we had flowers and vegetables growing every month and made enough to finance our trip to North jersey. VVe left Leonardo on Thursday morning, May 21, in five automobiles. X1Ve spent the greater part of the day traveling ox er the mountains until we tinally arrived at Newton where wc pitched our tent for the night. X'Ve prepared our meal over an open fire and dur- ing the evening had our Harmonica Band play several selections. On the following morning we visited several of the many dairies found in the neighborhood of Newton and then pro- ceeded on to Hackettstown where we saw the State Fish Hatcheriesg from here we hurried on to our next destination which was the Delaware Vlfater Gap. Here we again pitched our tents and after admiring the beauty of the place we finally called it a day and went to rest. On Saturday morning we started our return trip going by way of Somerville where we visited the Duke Estate and then the Xblalker-Gordon Dairies, and then back to Leonardo. 77 THE 1925 GDRANOEL A Good Meatiug Place Telephone 1299 THE PROSPECT MARKET Otto Gautschy, Prop. Choice Meats and Provisions HIGH-ILANDS NEYV JERSEY Compliments of GELHAUS BAKERY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC HARDWARE STORE Paints and Supplies ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY S. N. Snedekor CANDY-UNITED CIGARS Happiness in Every Box-Ice Cream Soda 65 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Presto Lunch 82 Restaurant Quality and Servive Meals a-la Carte-Regular Dinners 11 CARR AVENUE KEANSBURG, NEW JERSEY 518 Fifth Av., N. Y. 105 Nassau N THE 1925 ODRANOEL MEDLEY 79 THE 1925 ODRANOEL Let Us Help You-H The 1925 Odranoel is one of our products U OPYW'R1TING,editing, revision of proofs, type faces, make-up, are a few of the annoying details that make the printing industry a bugaboo to the average year hook editor. But why bother about them? Tell uswhat you have in mind and we will carry the burden from beginning to end. We'll do the work, and you can supervise. 'WEEZGW ipiennrrnne eo p i BROAD AND LAFAYETTE STS. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 80