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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1926 volume:

. , , + 1 , 4 A4 Q ww 7 ki- ,V ' ,Yiwu , A ,vif A . . ' ' 'xx 7 . V J 2,1 1, , , ,Q , A 2 ,, .J ' f I3 , V ' H-3 , fr M- -.,'. . 4 0, 4' '. ' J , ,. 4 -1 , , I 5.1 4 if -4 'v 3 1 .V I' 1 , n A 9 1 i., A' J' J .-,. 3 In 1+ .av T ' ,A-' . 3. ., ff MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 1 71-0f U-Qfyl flci mm vWQ,?1ggufHvbf f-621274 95,66 ' WMM V gym ' ' ', PK' 'uilifo QLKJA 4 ' '1 'of-Qffcdf ' ' f .ggf-Wby fg- 7 f ' X4,WX I f ff V, f Vl', -' .LV Q l , I A in.. yffw , Q, ff GEM' f' AJ! ., 6,222 ,:4,,g,,-,pf M44 If , I ,f ' if , 'J ' f 91 7 f 'ff 1? f ,K 7 -1,24-7 zzwffww' -fffwawf 4 ff ' -Lf 0' f , TMJ' ' rv, v 1 ,,f el W8 ,pkij 1 lf'1+ f' ' f -., ' f I, lx X U L VCR A lf I X, vii, 'f W I I n gg, LVD ' ki Ai? is the duty of each graduating class to present X'-9' 3,1 a book containing interesttng information concern- ing, not only the Senior Class itself, but that .y,fY, -to ' . concerning the whole school as well. It was with this object in view that the 1926 Odranoel was written. We sincerely hope it will meet with the ap- proval of those who read it. We hope it will have an additional value, as the present becomes history, in that perusing it will bring back memories of pleasant times spent at Leonardo. A -g 3 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Uhr lbhrannel Staff , . Editor-in-Chief ........ ......... Associate Editor ...... Associate Editor Associate Editor ....... Advertising Manager ..... Margaret O'Kecfe .........Edith Horner ..........lVIontie Jones ........Russell Johnston ........Arnold Hess Business Manager ................. .......... A ustin Johnson Assistant Business Manager ....... , .......... Douglas Edwards Circulation Manager ............... Assistant Circulation Manager ........ 4 ........Norbert Simpson .........Orrin Soule Q -Tl? E 1 532 6 QD 1if5-l1V.Q,E,P,,,-,..- To MARTHA R. PENN I NGTON with much appreciation for her aid and with best wishes for the future, the Odranoel of 1926 is affectionately dedicated. 5 i -THE19Z6 ODRANOEL i Standing left to right-Mr. Dennis, Mr. Hillyer, Mr. Thompsonfi Mr. Roop. Sitting left to right-Mr. Petingale, Mr. Bowman, Mr. Hendrickson, Mr. Lindenstruth XML Swan. illllihhlrininn Efnmnzhip Emeril nf iihuraiinn James C. Hendrickson, Middletown, N. J., President Joseph XV. Thompson, Lincroft, N. J., Vice-President. Ralph A. Bowman, New Monmouth, N. J., Secretary. ' VVilliam Dennis, Port Monmouth, N. J. VVilliam WV. Swan, Navesink, N. J. Albert F. Lindenstruth, East Keansburg, N. J. Irving Roop, Belford, N. J. VVilliam M. Petingale, River Plaza, Red Bank,, N. J. John N. Hillyer, Middletown, N. J 6 - --THVE 1939-ODRANQEL -- Uhr Zllarultg SllP8l'1JiJi7lg Principal FRANK HOXVARD LLOYD ..... ....................,....................,v .......A. M a tawan, N. J. Principal PAUL I. REDCAY ....................,.,.......,,............... . ........................A.........,............., ......... C lay, N. Y. A. B., Gettysburg College, A. M., Columbia University. The High School Faculty - ' GEORGE E. BARTON, JR. ................. , .... J ... .1 ,.,..., ......... M illville, N. J. Teacher of Flinglish, y, and Public Speaking. A. B., Harvard College. BEATRICE A. BEATTY ......... ..... . ...........,..,..... ......... O cean Grove, N. J. Teacher of Bookkeeping and Review Su jects. Trenton Normal School. ' HELEN M. BILLS ...................................................................... ......... H ighlands, N. J. Teacher of Clothing. Drexel Institute, Penn State Summer School. Lewis H. BLOOD ,,.,....................,.,,............... ...,.................................... ........ ly I atawan, N. J. Teacher of Physics and Biology. Athletic Coach. B. S., University of Maine. W if K M. Euzaeem FILLER ............ .... ...,...,. ....CarlisIe, 'Pa. Teacher of Latin and Fre ph. L 4 ,, N-, , .. A. B., Dickinson College ' X, r A,.' , ' ' . X, T . A ' if 9 - - GEORGE H. GILLAM ............... 1. ..,,.... .... T.. .Qi .... . ..... .... . ........ ........ .... . . , I , T wton, N. J. Teacher of Commerc' l aw, Bookkee 'ng, Secrlet alyiningffai Shorthand. A. B., Rider College. -T ' j' HELMER A. HENDRICKSON .......... ....,... ....... ...,..... , A If .,.. Edgewater, N. J. Teacher of Q9 ' A B Columbiglniveisitv . ., ,. , . ' KATHERINE JOHNSON .... . ............................................ .............. ,.... ...........,...., . Washington, D. C. B. S., Bucknell University, C0Cl'0'!71l3i8jU rsity Summer School. HARRY J. JOHNSON, ....... ..., ....... 1 M ..,. 1 .. ' 1- .. ..... QV. ......................... Ridgefield, N. J. Teacher of Science and athemafics. A. B., Columbia Univ f' HAZEL LACEY .....................................................................,... .............. .......... N e wark, N. ,J. Teacher of Domestic Science. Drexel, New York University Summer Session, Rutgers. .- . . DOROTHY R. MILLER .... ...... . ...... :e.!c.z...k..fLA ........ ........ K imama, Ohio Teacher of Spanish and French. A. B., Heidelberg University. Idaho State University. MARTHA R. PeNNxNcToN ,...........,........,..,..,.. ..,.................. ,,..,.........,.,.............,..,.,,.,. , , ,Millingtom Md, Teacher of History, Economics, and Problems of American Democracy. A. B., Washington College. EDITH L. PIERCE ............................................. .,,,,,,,, D e Ruyter, N, Y, Teacher of Drawing. Mansfield State Normal School. HOWARD PLATT ........................................................,...........,,.,.... ,,...,....,,,..,.,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, M etuchen, N, J, Teacher of History, Civics, and English. X J 4 B. S., New York University. -' Q .- f' - V, 3 . I lf Jjff 7 44 THE 1926 ODRANOEL . 1, 1 774' . ' 1 Mazuz L. RILEY ......,................... L...I ....... Jil' ...... ........... L ...... ....... A b erdeen, Md. Teacher of English and Librarian. A A. B., Juniata Collegeu A I 3 W7ll.S0N L. Ross .,.,.,..,,,,... ..,. ' ' ........ ........ .... . . f ............. Bradley Beach, N. J Teacher of Typewriting, Penmanship and Co cial Law. Special Commercial urse, Trenton Normal. ' Annie Scrsco ............,..,.. .... i ................ f .,.. ..... ......... R ed Bank, N. J. Supervisor of Physical Training. New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. R05.u.u5 STEP? ....,...,..,,,....,.....,......,.....,.,,...........,,.,..,.....,,..,,,.. ..,.....,.,..,.,.r...,r. ......... W V ashington, D. C. Teacher of English. A. B., Trinity College, Columbia University, Summer School. ROBERT J. STOKES ......,.....,,...,..........,...................,.......,............,............,.........,. Atlantic Highlands, N. j. Teacher of Manual Arts and Mechanical Drawing. Summer Sessions, Rutgers College, Practical Experience as Cabinet Maker. ' LEAH J. W1Lcox .......................,............................................................,....................... Long Branch, N. J. Teacher of Music. Damrosch's Institute of Musical Art. fr ,ff - f 1' ' 'ff fj X . 7 LiLLiAN R. ZANES .......... 4-. ..... Aix.. ...,. ..........., Paulsboro, N. J. Teacher of Typewritx and Stenography. f ' Trenton Normal School. - Grammar School Invm B. BEAVER ...................................................................... .,..... A ristes, Pa. Teacher of Mathematics. East Stroudsburg Normal. Lvum Jones ...................................................... ......., M illington, Md. Teacher of English. VVashington College Normal School. L1LL1AN NAGLE .....................................................................,.,. ........ R ed Bank, N. J. Teacher of Civics, Hygiene and Reading. Trenton Normal School. Donn Ronekrs ............................... ..,.,,,,. K eyport, N. J. Teacher of History. Trenton Normal School. W. PALDEN SMITH ....................................................,...................,,....,............................... Yardville, N. J. Teacher of English, Spelling, Arithmetic, Early European History. B. S., Lafayette College. ORRISON C. WIKI-I ...................................... ....... S ehaefferstown, Pa. Teacher of Geography. VVest Chester State Normal. Special ....Red Bank, N. J. DR. EUGENE Nz-:WMAN ............................,.,,......,.........,..,... .,., School Dentist. D. D. S., University of Pennsylvania. CARL A. Gssswsm .,.,.......,.......,.,..,.,..,.,,,..,...,...,,,.. ,,....,.. M atawan, N. J. Medical Inspector. M155 MYRTLE Cowcru. ,..,....,....,....,...,,...,....,,..,,,......,.....,.,...........,,..,....,,....,.,,..,.....,.., Grangeville, Idaho School Nurse. Idaho State Normal School. Deaconess Hospital, Spokane, Washington. ' University of VVashington. Miss H. GRETCHEN Houss ...,......,........................................... ............ D ......................... S t. Mary's, Ohio School Nurse. B. S., Teachers' College, Columbia University. Nurse's Training. Jewish Hospital School of Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio. 8 E .-1 D o 1 Lf. Lu I I I-1 - '25 QW THE 1926 ODRANOEL l Seninra ELEANOR BROWVER EL Navesinl: Albright Art School l l l 5 lVe only know you're quiet i That you're seldom if ever heard, Really, to our knowledge You'-ve newer .raid ll word. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Junior Revue: Local May Day Fete 1, 25 Monitor Lunch Room 45 Report Card Committee 4. ELEANOR CONOVER IsH Red Bank Private Secretary '24 happy :mile and pleasing wit, Are 'wonderful thing: fwhen you think of it. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Revueg Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, -I-9 Senior Student Council 4. GEORGE DANGLER RED Middletown Commission Merchant The one exeeption to the rule, Red hair, and a mild temper. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ag. Department 1, 2, 3, 45 Ag. Judging Teams 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad. ANNA DEVVENDER 'ANN Keansburg, Business A quiet, modes! girl. Entered September, 1923, A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Re- flector Staff 45 junior Revue: Report Card Committee 45 Srtenography Club 43 Science Club 13 100 Point Certificate. 10 THE -1 926 ODRANOEL -- Sentara MILDRED DONALDSON Leonardo MIL Art School A flarh of sparkling eyes, And then the day .reams drear, Until'tho.fe eye: rain' again, To jill ur with cheer. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 History Club 25 Junior Revueg Secretary Class 23 French Club 2g Local May Day Fete 1, 2. - ANNA EASTMOND ANNE Port Monmouth Business Anna may he quiet, In flax: or in the hall, But :he is just the kind of a girl, Who ha: a :mile for all. A. A. 3, 41 History Clubg Commercial Club, Vice Presidentg Reflector Staffg junior Revueg Li- brarian 4: Local May Day Fete 15 Pres. Stenog- raphy Club -I-g 100 Point Certificate. DOUGLAS EDVVARDS HDOOGLISU Belford University of Maryland You, Douglas, fwith your little Ford, The road of life must run, find dofwn the road a mile or two, Your life is full of fun. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, -I-g Latin Club lg Scrub-Football 2, 4g County May Day Fete 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Scrub Basketball 1, 35 junior Revueg History Club 25 Fair 45 Senior Playg Fire Squad 45 Reliector 4: Glee Club 35 Commercial Clubg Radio Club lg Odranoel Staff. MADELINE GERICKE Keansburg HM ADI! Business She'.r quiet and she'.r ralm, She rloern't fret or fun, And :he ix .4 Number One, So my we all of ur. V A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Local May Day Fete 2, 3g Junior Revueg Commercial Clubg History Club 2, Glee Club 2, 33 Shorthand Club 45 Spanish Club. 11 THE 1926 ODRANOEL l l l Sminra MARGARET GOULD xl Pacon Fort Hancock ,ff Undecided Peggie is mlm, Peggie is sfweet, To hear her recite is surely a-treat. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Senior Debating Team, Junior Revue, May Day Fete 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 4, Lunch Room Monitor 43 100 Point Cer- titicate. f, .IJ If Mif. , Legg, 4,L,Kl.,,.f 1,111 x- Ve ELLA MAE HANKINSON ELLA Fort Hancock Journalist Ella is quiet and shy, But her quiet fways belie, Her fast amount of knowledge For future years in college. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief Reliector 45 Glee Club 3, 45 May Day Fete 35 Junior Revue, 100 Point Certificate. MARY HAILSTORK MARY Red Bank Business A maiden mlm, and serene, Seldom heard, hut often seen. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Shorthand Club 45 History Club 2, Commercial Club lg Local May Day Fete I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. EVELYN HART Eve Keansburg Newark Normal Silent f?j and bashful f?j .the steal.: along, Far from the rest of the noisy throng. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Revue, Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 East jersey League Meet 43 County May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. 12 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Svninra l 5 BERTHA HEATH - iiBER1J' Middletown Linguist ' Bertha is happy, rhcrrful and gay, She hustle: and lzustles, 'Till the end of the day. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 East Jersey League Meet 1, 23 County May Day Fete 1, 2, 33 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3. ARNOLD HESS T Seabright Undecided It'J nire to be natural, When you're naturally mrs. A. A. 43 S-enior Playg Varsity Football 4, Scrub Basketball 43 Track Team 45 C-drauoel Staff, May Day Fete 4, Fire Squad 4. IDA HILDEBRAND IDA Leonardo Undecided Of our flats president we are proud, Betause 1-we lmolw that .the llfilh her winning smile and commanding tone, ,4 sxlrtcssfill girl will hc. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 43 Reflector Stalf 35 Commercial Club 15 French Club 2g History Club 2, Class Debating 4g Varsity Debating 43 Student Librarian 3, 4g President of Class 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 County May Day Feteg East jersey League Meet l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Revueg 100 Point Certificate - EDVVARD HORN HEDDIEH Highlands Carpenter Bly .speech is-deliberate, my artinn: slofu:,' And thus through life, leisurely I'Il go. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Revue: Va Sty Football 4. 13 THE 1926 ODEANQEL W Sentara EDITH HORNER EDITH Keansburg Business Edith is a pearh I'm sure we all agree, She's full of pep, She sure can step, And popular, yes .riree. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Student Leader lg Commercial Club lg Local May Day Fete 1, Z5 Class Debating Team 3: Rellector Stalf 43 Odranoel Stal? 45 Glee Club 1, 2, junior Revue, Shorthand Club 45 French Club 23 Student Librarian 45 100 Point Certificate. BEULAH HOWARD BOOTS River Plaza Undecided An adress gay, In the Senior Play, llfith dignity most vharming And beauty rare, none ranrompare, Her gifts are surely alarming. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Playg Junior Revueg Vice- President 2, 35 Student Leader 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE HURLEY BEE As fwilling as Bee, There are -very fefw, find there isn't one thing, That she mn't do. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Local May Day Fete 1, Z, 'lg Glee Club 4. MARIE JARVIS BILLY Keansburg Secretary Marie is just a little maid, Petite, and very sfweet, Her manner, it is charming, And her hrofwn eyes so large, so deep, life find them quite disarming. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-g Reflector Staff 45 Student Librar- ian 4g junior Revue: May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, Com- mercial Clubg Spanish Club: Secretary of Advanced Shorthand Club: 100 Point Certificate. 14 THE 1926 ODRANOEL l . Sentara l , AUSTIN JOHNSON AUSTIN Highlands N. Y. Law School Tall and thin with glasxes, Quietly, modestly he passes. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club Z3 junior Revue: Reflector Staff 45 Odranoel Stal? 4g A. A. Meet Recorder 3. RUSSELL JOHNSTON Russ Belford New jersey Law ,School fl handsome boy, the but of all He has the happy faculty . Of making all of us admire - Hit charming per.fonality. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 43 junior Revueg Fire Squad 43 Class Debating 45 Class Student Council 43 Reflector Stalf 1, 23 Fairy Student Leader 1, 2: History Club 2. MONTIE JONES MONK Middletown Pratt Institute Mamie stars in basketball, Mantis stars in track, Montie ran amuse us all, lVhcnefver he makes a track. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Revueg Fairy Ag. Club 43 Reflector Staff 45 Odranoel Staffg Baseball Manager 4. MARIE KESSLER MARIE Red Bank Newark Normal Her word: are .ra -very rare, 4 ll e hardly knofw that she ix here, But when the year'.r svrcess may bring, W Jlfarie 'will -watfhing bear. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 43 . junior Revue. 15 II-IE 1-926 ODRANOEL Seniors ROBERT KREBS HREBAU Leonardo Business Robert is one of the mos! quiet boys, More modest than pessimistir, V Why not join the rest of us, .find make n lot of noise? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Revueg History Club 2g May Day Fete 4. ALFRED LABRECQUE jlGG. Belford Business Loud exrlamations strike the ear, It sounds like an angry mob,' 11's enough lo make n person fear, There can he but one answer-Jiggsf' A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Latin Club 2g Football 43 History Clulmg Local May Day Fete 2. MARY LANG DAISY Middletown Art School Daisy has a hay friend, Russell is his name, Ilfhen Dr1isy's Iarhing homefworh, Russell is to blame. A. A. 1, 2, 3: 4g History Clubg Musical Festival 13 Glee Club 2, 4g Lunch Room Cashier 2, 3, 43 Dec- orating Committee 3, 43 Invitation Committee 3, 4g Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 35 County May Day Fete lg Junior Revue. GENEVIEVE LANGNER GEN Keansburg Business . ,.'LMr...Gillamf.sf..deligh1, Genefviefve is never hlue, Her shorthand is just right, And her typeauriting too. A. A. 3, 4-Q Junior Revue, State Typewriting Con- tet 3g Reflector Staff 43 Advanced Shorthand Club 4. 16 THE 1-9 2 Q O D RqA Seniors MILDRED LEONARD TUGGY Leonardo Newark Normal Dainty and quiet in the rlaxr, I: this fwinxome and pleasing lass, llfith her bright and twinkling eye: In thi.r rworld, :he'.r bound to rise. . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 History Club 25 Reflector 45 Junior Revue5 May Day Fete 1, 25 Li- brarian 35 Shorthand Club 4. WILLIAM MacPI'IEE BILL Leonardo Undecided A quiet little hoy, fwith a quiet little fway, But 'when he'.r called on to rerite He knofws juxt what to say. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Team 45 Fire Squad 45 Reflector Stal? 4. EILEEN MAWHINNEY IRISH Navesink . Librarian Eileen is some violinist, She play: -with :kill and ease, And 'when her :election is hnirhed, We'll admit :he's the bee'r knees. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Reflector 45 May Day Fete 1, 2, 45 100 Point CertiHcate. MARGARET MCCLAIN PEG River Plaza Designeriof Clothes Happy am I, from fare I'm free, IVl1y aren't they all contented like me? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 junior Revue. 17 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Srninrz ARLINE MCDONNELL HARLINEH Keansburg Rutgers Summer School 'Vlrline is the nircst girl, lIf'e'fve :een for quite some days, .find 'we are very proud of her, And her many pleasing u'ay.r. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 History Club 25 Student Leader 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, junior Revueg Shorthand Club 25 French Club 2, Commercial Club 1. JAMES McGOUGH i'jxM Highlands Business lVhen jay and duty flash, Let duty go to smash. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Revueg Senior Playg Latin Club lg Scrub Football 45 Glee Club 3. JAMES MCPHEE JIM River Plaza Business Hi: finger: .shame the ivory keys, They danre .vo light along. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Revueg Fair 4. HAROLD MEEKER CI-IOPS Belford Radio Expert Harold, Chop:, fwe mll him, I: a radio bug of thc be.rt,' Heir happy when P. A. D. ix o-'uer i For then he take: hi: rest. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2. 18 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Sfrninrz VVILSON MILLER Peewee Belford Business Small of stature, But what a weighty brain. ' A. A. 1, 2. 3, -lg May Day Fete 1, 2, 3. THOMAS MULHERN TOMMY Sandy Hook Business Tommy has a nice personality, And his smile is sunny, Perhaps this is the reaxon IVe trusted him with our money. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4: County May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4: Class Council 43 Class Treasurer 3, 4-3 junior Revueg Senior Playg Fire Squad 45 Shorthand Club 45 100 Point Certificate. MATHEW MULLIN MA1'rY Red Bank Rutgers Matty airway: look: rushed, No matter if he'.s' doing nothing. ' A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Revueg Local May Day Fete lg Fire Squad 43 Radio Club lg Physics Club: Ag. Judging Team 4. REVA NEIMARK REM Highlands Pratt's Institute ,4ltl1ougn .rl1e'.r 'very quiet, She is also lvery bright, She may be a teacher, For what :hc .rays is right. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Local May Junior Revueg French Club 2. Day Fete 1, 25 I9 THE 1926 QDRANOEL Seniors MARGARET O'KEEFE HPEGH Leonardo Montclair Normal Here is a girl of the -worth-:while sort, All we can say is that she's a good sport, Hfho is willing to do whatever she ran To make life bright for a fellow-man. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 25 Shorthand Club 4g Reflector Staff 43 Odranoelg Local May Day Fete 1, 25 Housekeeping Committee 4-5 junior Revueg Student Librarian 3. JOHN ORDWAY Sandy Hook Our only regret is that we did not long before this. Entered March, 1926. LOUISE PALMER Middletown She is the hind of a girl fwho is a frien A., A. 1, 2, 3, -I-Q Junior Revue. WILHEMINA PHRANER Leonardo Winnie is straight, ll'innie is tall, Hfinnie plays good basketball. HJ ACK!! Undecided have Jack UIJOU!! Business d to all. UWINH Business A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Pianist 45 Student Leader 2, 35 Librarian 33 Reflector Staff -1-g Junior Revueg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Classroom Monitor 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 County May Day Fete 2, 3g East Jersey League Meet 3, 4, History Club 2. 20 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Seniors SAMUEL POSTEN SAM Navesink Bucknell College Sam is II quiet boy fwith newer much to say, But fwe gue.r.r he'.r very studiaus, getting good mark: efvery day. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baaketball Manager 45 Iunior Revue, S-enior Playg 100 Point Certificate. HELEN QUAST HELEN Highlands Trenton Normal Free from dereit her fare and just as free her heart. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Revue, Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE ROTHENBERG LUcY ' Sandy Hook Undecided Lnry is bright and al.ro nimble, g With needle and thread and Jil-'ver thimblsf' A. A. 4g Librarian 43 Junior Revueg Lunchroom Monitor 4. ETHEL ROWLANDS ETH Keansburg Savage School of Physical Training We mn't ga into much detail, But to describe 'we must not fail, And .ro to make a long :tory .rhort We'll term our Ethel a 'wonderful sport. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 May Day Fete Captain 3g Song Leader 4. 21 THE 1 r 926 ODRANOEL - Seniors ROBERT RUNYON BOB Belford Business Ever hurried, e-ver fworried, About his nerwesl task, How the difken: doe: he manage Sa many things rwe ask? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Fire Squad -lg History Club 2, ROY SCHAEFER Roy Keansburg Newark Tech He love.: !o danre and is the sort, lVho'Il take a chanre at any sporty His voire is stern, his gait is slow, He uses rouge, he told us so. A. A. 1, 2, 3, +5 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 junior Re- vue5 Senior Playg Baseball Manager 35 Fire Squad 45 Physics Club 45 Local May Day Fete 2, 3. OTTO SCHNOOR HOTT Belford Business Quiet in the rlarsroom, yet newer -with ll frofwn, 0tt'.r .rrzreesr in athletzrs har fwon him great renofw11. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Football 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Basketball 45 Fire Chief 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council 45 Senior S-tudent Council5 100 Point Certificate. RUTH S-IAS URUFFIEH Keansburg Law School She .reemx .ro meek and mild, But mark you well, her fwords are wus. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Local May Day Fete 1, 25' Junior Revueg Shorthand Club 4. 22 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Seniors NORBERT SIMPSON NORB Sandy Hook Trenton Normal This noisy young man fwith the curly hair, Famed for and near for his debonair airy Lead: Jong.: with sounds that are rare. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 45 President 2,31 Junior Revue, Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, County May Day Fete 3, 4-Q Fire Squad 43 Glee Club 35 Student Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play, Fair 4, O'dranoel Staff. ORRIN SOULE BUD Red Bank Pratt Institute A little misrhief by the fway, A little fun to .rpire the day. Basketball 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Track Meet lg Local May Day Fete lg Reflector Staff lg Tuberculosis Contest 45 Odranoel Stafig Ag. judging Team 3. ANNA STAVA ANNE Port Monmouth Trenton Normal And 'vital feeling of delight Shall rear her form to stately height. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4-3 Local May Day Fete 1, 23 Junior Revue, Librarian 43 French Club 23 100 Point Certificate. MARY TEANEY 'VFEANYU Highlands Pratt Institute Of softest mannrrx, unaffected mind, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Revueg Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Local May Day Fete 1, 2. 23 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Sentara MILDRED THOIWAS' PAT Leonardo Newark Normal You'rc skillful with the pencil, You'rr skillful 'with the pen, II'r hop: you'll be an artist, For you'lI be famous than. A. A. 2, 3, 4, junior Revue. GEORGE UHRIG HPINEKNOTU Centerville Savage School of Physical Training In football, his behind the line, In baseball, behind the bat, In srhool, behind in his studies, Brit he's quite a boy for that. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President A. A. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Football 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 4, County Fete 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Retiector 4, Secretary 4, junior Revue, Elec- torial Board 3, Student Leader 3, 4, Class Debat- ing Team 3, Fire Squad 4. V ELSIE VAN NESS' ELSE Leonardo Business lVith her big eyes and rurly hair, ' No wonder beaus are in despair. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Varsity Debating 3, Class Debating 2, 3, Basketball' 2, 3, 4, Manager Basketball Team 4, Student Leader 2, 3, 4, junior Revue, Senior Play, Glee Club, History Club 2, Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 4, East jersey League Meet 2, 3, 4, County May Day Fete 1, 2, 4, 100 Point Certiticate. FRANK WALDMAN FRANK Keansburg I Columbia It is better to wear out than to rust. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Football 4, junior Revue, Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. OTTILLIE WILSON TILLY Keansburg Business Be good, sweet maid, and let who 'will be clever. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, May'Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Debating Team 3, 4, Electorial Board 3, Basketball 3, 4, Senior Play, junior Revue, Student Leader 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, County May Day Fete 4, Spanish Club 1. 24 THE 1926 IQDRANOEL 1- EARLY HISTORY . 1, Genevieve Languer. 2, Eleanor Conover. 3, Madeline Gericke. 4. Margaret O'Keefe. 5, Ella Mae Hankinson. 6, Mildred Leonard. 7, Lucille Rothenberg. 8, Daisy Lang. 9, Anna Dewender. 10, Otto Schnoor. 11, Ida Hildebrand. 12, Ottilie Wilson. ' I5 THE 1926 ODRANOEL FACULTY INFORMAL 26 THE 1926 ODRANOEL g lass ibistnrp LONG time ago, in S-ept. of 1922, a great event took place which has changed the history of Leonardo High School, and added greatly to its honor and glory. The event of which I speak was- the enrollment of the Class of '26, the largest- group of Freshmen in the history of the school up to that date. .-ff eveilfvf The hrst year as high school students passed quickly and happily and closed in june, 1923. The following September, the Class of '26 returned as sophomores, and it was in this year that they began to take a notable part in school activities. It was represented on the various athletic teams and at the end of the year, it captured second place in the Local May Day Fete, being defeated only by that year's Seniors. The Junior year began with a class meeting, at which Norbert Simpson, Beulah Howard, Thomas Mulhern, and Orrin S-oule were elected President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary, and at the same meeting, blue and gray were selected as class colors. This powerfully organized junior Class had already planned to make an educational tour of Washington, so in order to raise money, several cake sales and dances were given, all of which were successful. The junior Revue! VVill any member of the Class of '26 ever forget it? Critics pro- nounced it the most successful amateur performance ever staged at Leonardo High School. The Class of '26 brought honor to the school through those members who so ably represented it in athletics. It proved its athletic ability by winning the Local May Day Fete. The Class was also fortunate in having one of its members captain of the debating team. , ' Election of class oliicers for the Senior year was the most important event, and Ida Hildebrand was elected President, Norbert Simpson, Vice-President, Thomas Mulhern, Treasurer, and George Uhrig, Secretary. The close of the junior year brought the Class of '26 a very great loss. O'ne of its advisors, H. T. Hollingsworth left it-but Miss Penningtotfs redouhled efforts made our last year a most successful year in spite of the loss of one so esteemed advisor. After another summer vacation, the Class of '26 returned as Seniors. VVhat a wise and dignified group! Y'Vith vim and vigor they plunged into their school activities. . To carry out their plans for a tour of Washngton, it was necessary to sell candy, and a record for such sales was made by 26 . As Seniors, the class was ably represented on the athletic teams and at the end of the football season, a banquet was given to the team, which had won the trophy for the Cham- pionship of Central jersey. The Annual Fair, given by the S-eniors and the A. A. was the biggest and best ever. The class play A Pair of Sixes, given two nights at Leonardo, and one night at Fort Hancock, was a most successful comedy. The peculiar situation in which T. Boggs johns found himself as the result of holding the low hand in a game of poker was the source of much mirth to the audience. The Local and County May Day Fetes again found '26,' strongly represented, and Hnally the long-looked-forward-to tour of Washington took place, on May 27, 28, and 29. The class motto. Veritas, Honor, et Scientia, CTruth, Honor, Knowledgej having been adhered to, may be considered as partly responsible for '26's success in all things. For some time, '26 had been striving for a student government. The first step in the accomplishment of this aim was the formation of a Class Court, to raise the morale of the class. Near the end of the year. a constitution was drawn up for a complete student gov- ernment of the Senior Class, and it now remains only for the other classes to adopt this constitution, with whatever changes may be necessary, as a basis for student government of the school. To keep its memory alive in its dear Alma Mater, the Class of '26 presented her with a trophy case, in which to place the various trophies which it had helped to win, as well as the other trophies which have been won by the school. I have spoken to you of these marvelous years of joy and learning, but now I have come to the sad part-this class which has shed glory, and honor, and lustre upon its dear Alma Mater is about to pass from its portals into the great wide world. May we as Alumni continue to reflect honor and glory on her by our making successes of our lives. THE, 1926-ODRQNOEL MORE EARLY HISTORY 21, Harold Meeker. 22, William MacPhee. 23, Ethel Rowlands. 24, Orrin Soule. 25, Beulah Howard. 26, George Danglar. 27, Mildred Thomas. 28, Frank Waldman. 29, Mary Teaney. 30, Mildred Donaldson. 31, Arline McDonnell. 32, George Uhrig. 28 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Cllilass 3Btuphztp arm?-,ftfpq SEE Eleanor Brower as a choir girl. Her sweet voice is heard and admired by many people. She, also sings to the sick and cheers their weary hearts. Fashionable dresses appeal to Eleanor Conover, and her desires will be satisfied because I see her as a dress model. A farmer and a farmerette! They are George Dangler and Anna Dewender. At least they are not afraid of work. ' Mildred Donaldson, who has shown so much skill with a brush while in High School will be a famous artist. Her class-mates will be very proud of her some day. It takes a good steady man to be a dentist and Douglas Edwards will certainly be a very successful one at Belford, the fifth largest city in the U. S. Anna Eastmond is going to be known for her designing ability. She will win first prize at the Asbury Park Fashion Show fora dress especially designed to slender- ize the figure. . Connecting distant parts of the world so people can converse will be done by lyladeline Gericke, who will be the chief operator at the telephone exchange in Keansburg. l can see a toe dancer flitting along like a cloud blown by the wind. The graceful little dancer is llflargaret Gould. A Steady, ever' steady is Genevieve Langner who sits by the hour typing at the Typing Demonstrations for the Underwood Company in New York City. At the Metropolitan Opera House, I see a long waiting line. The great at- traction is Mildred Leonard, who is making her debut. Arnold Hess will make a business trip to the Orient where he will meet with great success, selling his Little Purple Pills. lt seems-a shame accidents have to happen. Edward Horn is recovering from a fractured skull which was caused by a fall from the thirty-fourth floor of the hotel he was helping to build. He owes his rapid recovery to the tender, motherly care of his trained nurse, Edith Horner. A The new summer hats will be designed by Marie Kessler. She will have a millinery shop on Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank. Many mothers will be thankful to Ella May Hankinson for the bed time stories which she will write for the Newark Evening News. Evelyn Hart and Arline McDonnell are going to have a beauty parlor. Evelyn will cut, curl and dress the hair, and Arline will be the manicurist. The music department of Howard University will be under the supervision of Beatrice Hurley who was once a student of the University. . Austin Johnson -will be the dignified professor of chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. Bertha Heath will be a linguist, and will be very helpful to importers of foreign goods. The prominent hostess of Asbury Park will be Mary Lang. She will do much benevolent work that few people will know anything about. ' I can see Beulah Howard at Carnegie Hall playing a violin. She is so ab- sorbed in her playing she does not notice the crowd before her. . . .Montie Jones believes f'if youlaugh, the world laughs with you, if you weep you weep alone. Some people may not recognize him as a clown in Barnum 56 Bailey's circus. Because of his extensive knowledge of the good roads from north to south, and from east to west, Robert Krebs will be a good chauffeur. The land of the Golden West appeals to Eileen MaVVhinney. She is the owner of a ranch, and spends most of her time riding Surefast, her favorite horse. Noise!! Noise! What is all this noise! I believe-why yes it it-Alfred Labrecque, an auctioneer. 29 THE 1926 ODRANOEL A new Asbassador to China has been appointed by President Thomas Mulhern. This new ambassador, William' McPhee, was a former classmate of the president. James McGough will be a professional jockey. It is certain his weight does not tax the horse very much. Horrors! a train accident! And the engineer is Harold Meeker. Do you sup- pose the Hagman, Matthew Mullin, could have gone to sleep on duty? They are fortunate to have Dr. Reva Neimark so near. Samuel Posten, an undertaker, thought this would be the source of a pair of shoes for baby, but he is mistaken this time. ' lbiargaret McClain, the thrill lover, will make a trans-Pacific flight as aviatrix of the ZX 5. Later she will attempt to Hy over Mt. Etna. i It is surprising to know what the members of a class are going to be. Reverend Robert Runyon will be assigned to the Belford church for the coming year. At the Capitol Theatre in Leonardo, Margaret O'Keefe is seen every night, patiently fulfilling her antics as program girl. Roy Schaeffer will be the winner of the beauty contest held at Atlantic City. He will be awarded a gold loving cup, and the title of All-Jersey's Most Handsome Man. A more capable, earnest missionary than Louise Palmer, cannot be found. She will do wonderful work in the Far East. l Minnie Phraner will be popular at Leonardo High School as Physical Training instructor. As coach of the Yale football team, Otto Schnoor will produce the best team that Yale has ever had. Helen Quast is going to be the companion and maid of a well-known society woman and will travel in Europe. Norbert Simpson is in training at the Naval Training Station at Norfolk, Va., and will sail soon for Africa. ' Palmistry will have a great attraction for Lucille Rothenberg. She will read the palm to raise money to help educate the orphans. . - lVIany compliments have been given to Orrin Soule, the chef, for the delicious dinners which are served at the Majestic Hotel, Atlantic Highlands. The Girl Scouts under the direction of Captain Ethel Rowlands will do re- markable welfare work. Ruth Sias will be employed as the stenographer for Honorable Russell John- ston, the new U. S. Supreme Court Justice. ' Anna Stava will return to Leonardo High School and teach U. S. History and Problems of American Democracy. l have been told that George Uhrig is fond of athletics and I see him as pitcher for the Yankee's Baseball team. Mary Teaney will be a Commercial Art Designer. Her work will occupy a prominent place in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Belford, N. One of the elevators in' the Majestic Hotel at Atlantic Highlands will be op- erated by Mildred Thomas. Frank Waldman will give exhibits showing the strength of a human body. One of the Congresswomen from New Jersey will be Elsie VanNess. She will be an advocate of clean politics. Ottilie Wilson will make a very proficient stenographer for President Thomas Mulhern. Few people will imagine Wilson Miller as a biologist, but that is what he will be. lVIary Hailstork will be renowned for her candy kitchen at Los Angeles. James McPhee will be conductor of the Harmony Orchestra which will play for Victor records. I have now told you the future of each member of the class of 1926. Many more people are waiting for Minerva to answer their questions so she must leave you. I am wishing you all success. 30 THE 1926 ODRANOEL IMS will xxf' E, the Senior Class of 1926 of Middletown Township High School of the iq county of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, in full possession of a crammed N5 t .9 mind, well trained memory and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making all sg.-Win! Y former wills or promises by us at anytime heretofore made, or mayhaps care- Q,-iii,-.rf : ll? ' :- mf, . f-, J FJ.: if T lessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. We hereby direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends, well wishers, and our superintendent and his ever competent faculty. FIRSTLY: WVe give and bequeath to the beloved faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. SECONDLY: To this same faculty, all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we To have furnished them. Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Redcay, our beloved superintendent and advisor, our sincere affections, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. To the school we bequeath that great old School song that we composed and may they use it as their Alma Mater forever. To our Class advisor, Miss Pennington, we give the profound admiration and ever enduring friendships of the Class of 1926 in individual as well as collectve manifestation. To the Junior Class we give, Firstly: Our place of honor to be Filled as ably as it was in '26 together with our U. S. History and Problems of American Democracy books. Secondly: The right to sell candy. Thirdly: To your class officers, the business ability of the members of our organization. To To Mr. Gillam, a second year shorthand class as brilliant as his last one. Miss Pennington, a small hardware store so she will be prepared, in the case of an accident with Dixie Bell. To Miss Zanes, a patented car that will dodge gas stations. To Miss johnson, a printed book of all the oral themes given in the last year. To Mr. Posten, an enlarged picture of the 1926 Debating picture to take West with him: and a road map showing the shortest and most direct route from the west. To Miss Filler, a crank for that Ford because a self starter won't work forever. To Miss Stepp, a map of Atlantic Highlands including First Avenue. To Mr. Blood, we return the laboratory equipment that Sam Posten had swiped. To Mr. Redcay, a larger vocabulary to be used instead of that one terrible phrase, VVhere's your excuse ? To Mr. Lloyd, the Belford Citizens' Bank so he will be able to supply all the home run sockers with his usual dollar giftp To Mr. Barton, a small trailer to cart around his brief case. To Miss Beatty, as intelligent a class in Review Subjects as the class of '26. To Mrs. Miller, a new method in marking report cards without red ink. ' To Mary Gill, Ida Hildebrand's gift of gab. To Ada Fentpn, a book on how to become a Metropolitan Opera Star. 'Io Charles Hesse, a few lessons on snow plowing. To Thomas Kilcullen, a new G string for his fiddle. To Miles Murphy, an enlarged copy of the picture of the faculty of 1926. To Fred Merriman, a pair of roller skates to help him get home from Middletown. To Carlyle Howard, our congratulations for being married so young. To Larry Scott, a few lessons to improve his singing. To Elizabeth S'chnoor, her brother's drag with a certain person of the faculty. To Verna Helmuth, a movable drugstore so she will always have her compact. To Helen Hendrickson, a few lessons on, How to apply lipstick. To Robert Stokes, Ida Hildabrand's executive ability as president of next year's Senior Class. To Leon Stout, Tommy Mulhern's business ability to be exercised on next year's Senior Class. To Nan Leonard, a little more of Robert's friendship. Last comes the one thing hard to part with. To our successors we must leave our places in the hearts of our advisors, and we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principalsole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we the class of 1926, have to 'this our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hands and seal this second day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty six. CLASS or 1926. 31 I-SENQBQ ENE aw .SEEN Haig:- .EE Y :Bti NESNN vu get lg Eg iw YANKEE .EN S ESM :S an-sag NMNMEEQ Nba HKQQANEQQ ENGR :SEG is w N522 P AES ksgtgu gag R3 eigh- ktgs A-QQ EEE so EQREENQ QR-tba :EEN Tsar :SE nw age H-Eksuw :gb ztmbhh NE EEE: NSS: my 'kiwi Q atnweltem rg -WNEBQ QW? NVNEEQ kbegki my aw? ESE :gm :EEN-W - HQ Jizz, FWQQGMONE :NS AE: L55 : ..'Illl.l'.l' :EB S :MESH 323 iw In Emi: Eu ii :ge Nemo: :ggi ga 5: :55 NS: :mi N3 I :ii :Fu EE ng: BBE N-Eu N: :EBM QQ: :wNl:-sa pigs Q E SS: :EEN QM: :SE 2? :QEEFA S ESQ: :mga So: ' '...l. :EEN SQ? E wwgwmh wucohdvw :ge ew: :EGNNE QS SNR BS? ng: as Baz- . .'.. :WEEK as Q: 23? :Ea gg: :::l::: :Au-Q :Eq GH: ESQ AE : : :Eg wozgqm : : 2 : I QQERNR Hmm :NCQ burst :sts :Kaz :MESH :Bm SPG ug: EBSQ BWNSNN I rthlaumu EG I. Iltll is ESE METQQ QTEK :Qt :NENTBU AEEPN XANDSZ NENEQM E2 Nsmeu .Q uw -R miami Qigu ESQ bl: .'.-....l-.A.' is ESQ ' .I'..,A'. l, 'Q .N -ltl QQQQQENM :.:::::: quam 'E new :Il My-my wmms Nath: Hmm is Argo Ngusggq ESQ ::::-I' :I ..',t...' :gash Sega 2-gqsgk Akmuukc .:::':::l-ll: Hhwgigessw I Hngmksafum bps QNEBKN gwgewkl .:':::E:::l: E-NN:utt.Bm isis 3 ENNEED -:IEI:-.:::':.:: wgwwgwgvd Nmvwvqvekvx MRRENQ' mam :-1-::: :ESM NEO HMMEAQZ ments 'Sem awggxtwsu :WEEE Esau Museum :'mRN:S3m . '... q..l vagal :gumm- MOHH QNHOZ NEWS? Lam: :ASSNVN :EO :QQ HN H5 Nmmebi :gum K: . ness? iss? E.:-::: :Wham 2 assxisumt I:-: -:z-ll:-:: :Em K-:gm zsmwmt awmsum: z 2 t : : NNmLUC2 siuddng QMQZONA QNKQAHE MNZUZQQ N533-Zmmv E' 555-:. OZQA Nxt: NDOUMSEQA mwah!-as mpeg is-:Om dgwmmg M522 322. M5202 ZS-mzms. 'E-gpm 23212 2554 mimi. E52 .5 E NN,-Mom NO:-Hksm Egan E325 1 :Zgm EBM Z0-Om DEE-M REE: Qzzandm EH EH: mam 5054 Lam: msg! Gaim :pm-.ll-'ty--. ----.'. him 2355 z :Ear 'iln 2225-zen :E 5-Mm 2532: Mg'-EEE :QE V ajax? Q-Doo Riagg . ruse? . S-OEM-O S5242 : 25:69. i Wagga! M5025 . :Saws Qzgcgm E24 Z LE? zownizon DEERE ggi? MMEZM-an :EQ :EMT Nagin Mg-S6 .I ai? 5,5200 M-OZESQ :Ez-E 5395 gzg-,E wmgqzmgz E242 T H E 1 9 260 D R A N O E L .Q . -. t 1 6 J' E ll 3 - E E S ga: OE n:'i 3 n..S'3g'- '..'-'52 -2 -lg-9 S- sie R A' ' 3 'B no-Z, I-ws-541,-CE E'.:g f.we: :eg - 'se :iw -fvflq, s 2315 :Z itgxg -Q 3EE-:- wriiggi gi ZQ5:-l Qiwr-wg' 'B ' Hu 'Hx '-'Nw-Q Be ,ESRI Q2uH+-r N 3 45553. 5 kings? 'twig ws N' EBISQE agus i-Saw sg wgaggsiii E 9.: ' gnouwwhh. Q g....,g-. ,xmE.'+:.' kqnirlzstww Q ggakgbss-3,uo':Qg5 1 -Q 79EKQAm gigews E 4-, ':: ggfzg-:I ' I Q1-'3.,,33.ik ' 'fa 1.2 'Sw' D..'Vs.'-Q : - ' - tr-.u ::' ' - 'Bans-+-.su -, 3 mg sew miss-:FS 3 sa Labs' :gluing ,vt 5, 1 -, 5422.12 E2 SQQQL. l: LE'3.Q.r,-,lgwn is :E Q ERE'-, :QgAQ: 1 EESE5 2 ng: A-I 25: 5151 2..:Q'u 'EQHQ 53 ':'- 3 'u.,gba',,-I -.ki -. B: .fi-gx.-bm 'lg :Q1-- QQ-N. Wgga I-S353 2 is-MQ' '::?1.-w'-:E gg xfszixse N- ..g, -I I 5. I 5 N mms .gaz 5:4-i 2 '-S SEQ: --CD5 Hag g-ef.,-l'4l'5.- - N oz' '- OSS' Egg-N511 ' gbmm. 1:15 ,Q 2,51-.N-I :H-1w :,f 2--2: ,MEN-QQ.: '. QE,--' .guna -w' : :.t.g.EhQ. 35 SN .,. sea--:E : :ww 2:53 :fwfr 5-335 55,53 -:g2ggq.'5 '-gEI:s.'Q ' '-:SBHX 5:: .2-u 5AQ-xiii S 'Dil ':- 92-. Re .lmhu '.u.ei: :g,N. - 21.533 3 .l is :g.,E..u.,: 3,l,4g.E' :'.,, :: Q 'Q 2: E -hguhmkl 41 Q.,-asf :wwe Z: fs -z-ai E: an 'E.:'E- - -' M: 2 'Zia-2 1 SRL' 2' A Ur. g.g,,g,,Bg cwiqffz.. l shy' EEQQEB :rgmg sg- 1 Qllizia :S-gin -- eiasgi 25532 : is E:-iam? N: '5-QEAE :Hi ffi5fQ mad its e-- 'I ssl ANS ' SA 3 N. g: EN- .1 :R Saw.. I :E ,SEQ :ik-E g5g,,g 1 Ezaigg . 25535. 'fl ggggg 3 NME Whig :.S-sv: 'lag E:-Q: Zu'-C Qmsu -N N ' 3 .N do sux! .Z ea- afa:-- - if: 0:51 :tsl-g:g lg : 25,022.4 ,, :g-Q.: 3' :E gr,-,5i:'E. :sm S 252235-3 'f gi PS2 5 que -I-1m-:zt mn. ': QA: 21 N ,HE :J nz -' A5 H we in Egwzsi 12 EIS' biii: :5:':' :img '- I E is :zz 1 9Q: 1:::m 5 E:ma::'5: :zrf 5 :gg-12:EoN54 :i 5-LZ' W, E-3505155232321 g Ez E32-z.,, 'PKR 'U mggmgan: 'QQV .zsggdgi-E' JQQQ- 1 0.4m O-iQ 'raft' ' I 'J-D Mao :Dura-.: ggzmgr-4' 52,25-L 5551,-I Zi.: I: N.'e. 'gd E: -- ' hui:- gd 4: :zz wi..-2:2 ,.1::'QlT-1 O-' 'tiwil I- C2 Q-Z QE mg m.9,: Sys . new gggg-f: PS :N Q 56-su: 3.- Q ' :-. lT'.:z:l'Qf'3:' :H of-'wv-: : D2 F-ZQ: Mzzwflmg 1 22 5-.Hmaz 55 524 2542 2 '- fi' 25 z 293:44 Q cn Zo :'. 85:4 3 Ez I-'QQ M nu LH .. E O 33 THE 1926 O-PRANOEL 34 UNIOR REVUE J THE 1926 OD-RANOEL M Qeniur likes aah Eislikes Favorite Flower ..,........,........,.................................,,,.....................................4......... Rose Favorite Song ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,.,,,.,. D rifting and Dreaming Favorite Slang Expression' ,,,.... ........... S 0'S Your Old NIZIYI Favorite Actress ..................... ................. G loria Swanson Favorite Actor .................. ............... R ithard Dix Favorite College- Boy's ........ .........,.... .............. R u tgers Girl's .......,.,......,,.,..,.,.,, ,.,..,....... B ryn Mawr Favorite Sport ........................................ --..---.-----------' S Wimming One Who Has Done lVIost for Class . On Who Has Done lVIost for School ..... lliost lVIost Most Class lVIost lVIost Handsome Man ........................ Beautiful Girl .............. Dignified Member .,.... Fllrt ........................... Popular Girl ........ Popular Boy .,... Best Dancers- Glrl ............. Boy ...............,. Best All Around Sport- Girl ...... Boy .,...... Best Disposition ....... Best Scholar- Class Girl .r.... Boy Fool ................ Favorite Auto ........ Favorite Subject ....,.. Best Loafer ........,..... Best Bluffer ..........t........... First to be lllarried Most Loquacious ,,............. Best All Around Athlete ..... .. Most Most Original ................... Entertaining .......... Thinks He is Witty ................ Thinks She is Witty .... Greatest Social Light Biggest Drag With the Needs it Most ............. Favorite Novel ............... Favorite Amusement ..... Biggest Baby .................... Most Most Likely Bachelor ....... Likely Spinster ...... Greatest Man Hater ......... Greatest Woman Hater .... Most Popular Teacher ..... Biggest Gloom ................ Office Pet ..................... Pleasantest Year . i5iSi'iiQm .......Thomas Mulhern ...........Otto Schnoor . ............... Roy Schaefer .....,.........M8flC Jarvis ........Ella Mae Hankinson ...,........Eleanor Conover ..........Beulah Howard .....,....N0rbie Simpson Horner ..,,..........Roy Schaefer ....,.....Wilhemina. Phraner ............,.Norbie Simpson ......,.....Samuel Posten Ella Mae Hankinson ......Thomas Mulhern Jones Problems of ........,.........DlXlB Belle American Democracy .......Alfred Labrecque .....1........Montie Jones ......lVIargaret O'Kee-fe ........Eleanor Conover ..........,Otto Schnoor ,........Orrin Soule .............Orrin Soule ..............lVIontie Jones .....Genevieve Langner ..-.............Arnold Hess .,.....Ida Hildebrand .......Montie Jones .............Macbeth ................Dan'cing ...........Robert Krebs .............Edward Horn ..,.Eileen MaWhinney ..........Anna Eastmond .............Edward Horn ........Miss Pennington Hailstork ..........Mont1e Jones THEd1926 QDRANOEL 36 W f i i,.-is si. . l, V Debating contests. n h D gIHEv-H-1929i-'ODE-QNOEL - . I1 1 Behating I Qui, OR the past two years Leonardo has stressed inter-class debating, the A . . ? results of which have proved very satisfactory. From the students who gut 5102121 participated in the inter-class debates this year, the high school team ll QA' ww as selected to represent M. T. H. S. in the Rutgers Inter-Scholastic This year's team, composed of Ida Hildebrand, captaing Mary Gill, Phillip Cohen, and Frances Hilliker, alternate, deserves much credit. The question debated this year Was, Resolved: That the United States should establish a separate and unified air force. In the first debate with Atlantic High- lands on March 26, Leonardo upheld the negative side of the question. ,The decision of this debate was 2-l in favor of the negative. Much school spirit was shown by the way in which the student body entered into the singing and cheering. Matawan Won from Keyport with the negative side. A coin was tossed and the winner ,had the privilege of choosing either the side of the question, orqthe place. Leonardo won the toss and retained the negative sideof' thenquestion. On May 7 our team met Matawan and was defeated by a 2-ll vote. V q h . The judges who ofiiciated were selected by the Rutgers Inter-Scholastic Debat- ing Society in each instance. K i ' ' Q '37 THE.-1926nODRANQHEL --E r Q air uf States N the 9th and 10th of April, the Senior Class presented its annual play, i T5f'Xl'i' . ,mb A Pair of Svces A matinee given on the 8th, was a good adver- V. tisement The play w as given again at Fort Hancock Theatre for the F rt. . .1 .rx ' . fourth time on May Sth. - The play starts in the office of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co., of New York City. The two employers, Sally the stenographer, and Kreme the bookkeeper, are working hard to keep peace in the office, but the two partners, T. Boggs John and George B. Nettleton, are always growling as to which one is the boss, and which part of the pill is the more important, the inside, concocted by Nettleton which is aloes, asofetida, strychnine, sodium and a compound of rarified peptinoids, or the outside which is of a purple hue, originated by Johns. Failing to settle the argument the two men agree to let their lawyer, Mr. Vanderholt, settle it. They decide to play a game of poker, the loser to be the winners' butler and valet for one year. Nettleton wins with a pair of sixes. Boggs, who is in love with Florence Cole, also is well acquainted with the guests of the Nettletons, and therefore does not -want to be seen as a servant, so Boggs is not a faithful servant for Nettleton. Coddles, the maidservant, having fallen in love with Boggs, provides much humor by her ardent love for him in spite of his evident dislike of her. Before very long every one is quarreling over the way the contract is being carried out. With the clever work of Florence Cole, Boggs' sweetheart, the con- tract is broken. This settles their quarrel and they agree that it takes the inside and the outside to make a good pill, and the two partners work to-gether to make the company a success. 38 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Mazie Bennett .... Robert Bohn .. Richard Carton Mildred Casler John Darling . Herbert Dittler Viola Engleman .. Louise Evans . Ada Fenton ........ William Gaffney .. james Gettis ..... Mary Gill ....... Thomas Gill ...... Rosemary Gilleran Joseph Gulick Grace Greenwood Henry Hanson .... Elsie Havens ..... Geneva Hawley Verna Helmuth Helen Hendrickson Charles Hesse Fred Hilfiker ..... Carlyle Howard .. Grace Johnson Ella Kelly ........ Thomas Kilcullen . Marie LaBrecque . Myrtle Layton .... Nan Leonard Ziuniur 3Knntk5 .... . . . . . . . . Distance doesnt matter to Russ, does it azxe The Pride of Gillvillef' -are 'I don't feel well myself. ......... Books never worry me. What time is the dance? .. You never can tell about these quiet boys. .. ......................... I'm stepping out. ........................ Young and foolish. .......................... Watch my speed .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marion Talley's only rival. .. I am a stranger here. Heaven is my home. collegiate, I am. ......................... Small but mighty. . . . .'iGot your spring plowing done P ..... ... Where is my mandolin ? .. . . . . . . I don't mind some girls. ............... She talks so much. .. . I can't stay away from the girls. . . . . . . Talk, Ye gods! how she can talk. ... . . . . . . I can't bother with these boys. . . . . 0'h Widd, I've something to tell you. n n H H ll ..................... Pol1te at any cost. . . He's breaking somebody's heart. .................. How to fail gracefully. nv 11 11 am the great I Am. ..... Falling in step with vamping the boys. . . . . . . . . . . .'WVhere did you get that permanent ? . . . Music hath charms to sooth the howling mob. Y! Louis Liming .............. Fred Merriman Alfred Metsgar Jennie McQueen .. Wallace Miller Evelyn Mitchell Etta Morris .... Miles Murphy .... Ida Neimark ..... james Noone .... john O'Brien Anna Paasch Hugo Peterson .... Allen Poole ....... Wilfred Poling Lydia Post ..... Bertha Reibolt Fred Reed ....... Nathan Ritterman . Harriet Roach .... Fred Roske ....... Edward Ryan Christine Samuelson Elizabeth Schnoor . Effie S'chuerman .... Larry Scott ....... Angelina Simplicio Harriet Smith .... Evelyn Starke Robert Stokes .. . Leon Stout T ...... George Teasdale . Paul Woodward Irving Wright .... Walking home from M ... Boys never interfere with my studious life. . . . ............. ....... ' 'A Keansburg Special. ........................... Jerry on the job. .............. As quiet as a Quaker meeting. .,........... My man plays in the orchestra O' My Heart. iddletown has improved Freddie's baserunning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A smile that moves furniture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It pays to be noisy sometimes. ................... Oh! Those Howing locks. ................... Anything for a quiet life. Typewriting seems to be her favorite class. . . . . . . . . . . . . My lucky queen has golden hair. . . . . . . . I like myself. In fact, I love myself. read College Humor. . . . . One of Mr. Redcay's particular pets. . . . . . . . . . We prescribe the Daily Dozen. N n lr n Jn H H 11 n H ................... I'm a Spanish bug. . . . . . .UI have some, but I'd like 'Muchmore'. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Try studying for a change. U H N ll . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . That Red-head Drummer. . . . .'iGee, but it's tough to be a fat man. old fashioned girl. . . . . All that I am, I owe to Palm Olive. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laziness personified. .. . . . . They go wild, simply wild over me. . . . Use and importance not yet discovered. doesn't pay to Hirt. rr n n rl yn H n . .... . . . . . ........ . . . A six-year man. . . . . . . . My middle name is talk. . . . . . What religion do you profess ? . . . . . . . . . I chatter, chatter as I go, .. . We dare not jest with such dignity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . He won't stop Hitting. . . . . . . . ... . I'm a Ladies' Man. .. . . I have a girl. Let me alone. ........... A green-house special. S9 THE 1926 ODRANOEL 40 OF 1927 SS CLA I 1 THE 1926 ODRANOELDD M Bennett, lVIazie Bohn, Robert Carton, Richard Casler, lwildred Darling, John Dittler, Herbert Engleman, Viola Evans, Louise Fenton, Ada Gaffney, Williani Gettis, James Gill, Mary Gill, Thomas Gilleran, Thomas Gulick, Joseph Greenwood, Grace Hanson, Henry Havens, Elsie Hawley, Geneva Helmuth, Verna Hendrickson, Helen Hesse, Charles 4515155 nf 1927 Hillfiker, Fred Howard, Carlyle Johnson, Grace Kelly, Ella Kilcullen, Thomas LaBrecque, lVIarie Layton, Myrtle Leonard, Nan Liming, Louis Merriman, Fred Metsgar, Alfred lWcQueen, Jennie lVIil1er, Wallace Mitchell, Evelyn Morris, Etta Murphy, Miles Neimark, Ida Noone, James O'Brien, John Paasch, Anna Peterson, Hugo 41 Poole, Allen Poling, Wilfred Post, Lydia Reibolt, Bertha Reed, Fred Ritterman, Nathan Roach, Harriet Roske, Fred Ryan, Edward Samuelson, Christine Schnoor, Elizabeth Schuerman, Efiie Scott, Lawrence Simplicio, Angeline Smith, Harriet Starke, Evelyn Stokesh, Robert Stout, Leon Teasdale, George Woodward, Paul VVright, Irving x THE 1926 ODRANOEL 42 1928 OF CLASS THE 1926 ODRANOEAL Angley, Viola Barrett, Edythe Batters, Josephine Bennett, Josephine Bentley, Paul Bills, Roger Bleiler, William Blum, Dorothy Brett, Herbert Brown, Kermit Brown, William Byatt, Frances Campbell, Hazel' Campbell, Richard Campbell, Victor Carhart, Charles Carney, Dorothy Carroll, Arthur Carton, John Cohen, Charles Cohen, Philip Conroy, Nellie Cooper, Helen Cottrell, Maynard Cowley, Eunice Dangler, Dorothy Darling, Joseph Donaldson, Bernice Eigenrauch, Henry Flaherty, Helen Foulks, Mildred Fox, Richard Frost, Robert Garrison, Alta Gelhaus, Leonard Glowaski, Eva Green, Olivia Griggs, James Grimes, Bernice Gulick, Julia CEEIHSS uf 1928 Guttormsen, Frank Hammesfahr, Anita Hanson, Tucker Harms, Cleonard Hawley, Nan Herndon, Thomas Hickey, Donald Higgins, Thomas Hill, Muriel Hilliker, Frances Horn, Arnold Hurley, Alma Jon-es, Anna Kazanska, Sophia Keefer, Charles Kennedy, Raymond Kessler, Hans Knockel, Henry Korpon, Joseph Koskey, Helen Lawrence, Anna Linhart, Joseph Linzmayer, Adam Lund, Hazel llflackay, Alexander Matthews, Betty llflaxson, Joseph Maxson, Roy McClain, John ' McClain, Francis lVIcGough, Anna Messler, Warren Miller, Rose Montag, Winfred Morris, Michael Muchmore, Selma Nlurray, Victoria Nightingale, Rose O'Brien, Eleanor O'Brien, Grace 43 O'Sage, John Parker, Harriet Patten, Frank Pease, Ralph Reinhardt, Martha Rembert, Edward Ritter, Bradford Roberts, Norman Roche, Florence Rockafellow, Paul Rothenberg, Arthur Ruhnke, Helen Ryan, Edward F. Ryan, Andrew Shipley, YVilbur Simpson, . Paui Silva, Iona Smack, Gilbert . Smith, Helen Sorg, Anna Stanhope, Frank Stanley, Douglas Stava, Charles Stout, Earl Streckfuss, Alma Streckfuss, Clara Tarnow, Harold Ullrich, lX'Iarie Uprichard, Marjorie Van Daalen, Henry Van Note, Charles Voorhees, Fred Walsh, Anita Webb, Marion VVeiss, Richard Williams, William Worth, Lawrence Wright, Caroline VVyatt, Irene THE 1926-ODRANOEL 44 1929 CLASS OF THE i926 ODRANOEL Ahern, Bartlett Alexander, Mildred' Angley, Elmer Bahrs, Alex Barrett, Marie Belmont, Margaret Bennett, Russell Bischoff, lVIarie Bostick, Joseph Burdge, lVIary Bruguier, Charles Caruso, ll-Iary Collins, Gertrude Conry, Julia Cooper, Marion Cotton, Eugene Wm. Crawford, Alvira Curtis, Edmond Delatush, Joseph De llflidowitz, Anna Dempsey, joseph Dennis, Edgar Derby, Joseph De Witt, Leon Dittes, Helen Donato, Albert Donato, James Dorsey, Helen Dow, Harold Eastmond, Eletha Fahrer, Esther Felten, Robert Flammer, Geraldine Gould, James Gould, VVilliam Grant, Catherine Grenger, Frank Hankinson, Edith Harms, Raymond Harrington, Loretta Harrington, lVIargaret Havens, Golda Glass ut 1929 Hawkins, Robert Hess, Edward Hesse, Irving Hickey, James Higgins, Joseph Hill, Fred Hood, Nlarian Hoose, Edgar Horan, Keiran Jerolamon, Virginia Johnson, Alphild Johnson, Ethel Keefer, William , Kennedy, James Kohlenbuseh, Yvilliam Labrocco, Thomas Lane, Aline Leonard, Russell Letts, Mabel Liming, Margaret Lyons, Lawrence Lyons, Thomas F. Marino, Victor Martinson, Dorothy lXfIcWhinney, Helen McWhinney, Muriel Maxson, Amelia McCormick, Roger NIcQueen, John Miller, Elsie Moller, Lawrence lVIolzon, Adolf Molzon, William llflorgenwick, Helen Nlorrell, Nlargarite Mulhern, James Leo Mullin, Norris lVIurphy, Alice Newton, Henry Gberman, Andrew Oldon, Alice Overton, James Phillips, Esther 45 Poole, Ellsworth Post, Alma Prestage, Patricia - Robinson, Sherman Quast, Charles Rapp, Ethel Rauner, Elwood Ritterman, Irving Roberts, Frederick Robinson, Marjorie Romandetti, Anthony Romandetti, Louise Roxey, Frank Ruhnke, Arthur Salmons, Margaret Saunders, Mildred Sayles, Francis Schaefer, William Schneider, Edward Seaman, Harry P. Sheridan, Helen Sias, Grace . Simplicio, Louisa Simpson, Pierre Simpson, Vera Slusser, Mildred Smith, Leroy Soden, Howard Sorenson, Elsie Soule, Bernice Stokes, Charles Swartz, Lavina Tango, Catherine Taylor, Clyde Vanderbilt, Chester Van Kirk, Veronica Voorhees, Madeline Wagner, Emma VVahl, QGeorge VVaitts, Elsie White, Shirley YVilson, Lorraine - Tim 1926 Q-DRAIFOEL 46 EIGHTH GRADE THE' 1926 ODRANOEL 47 DE SEVENTH GRA THE 1926 ODRANOEE 48 M THE 1926 QDRANOEL Qtbletita QW HIS rear has been an outstanding year in athletics 'it Leonardo A S-50, cy survey of the past year gnes us to look back upon a Class B Champion 'ifll wl y , I, , -, , , ' Football Team, a name for good sportsmanship that was the talk of the section, a midget team which marks the successful beginning of the working of our policy of Athletics for All and not a chosen few, a baseball team which bids fair to bring us a baseball championship though the season is but nine games old at the time of writing this. 10096 membership in the A. A. and 100'Zp aid during the school fair gave the starting impetus to this most promising athletic year. We were further aided by the working out of a satisfactory pass system through the cooperation of the Boro Busses Inc. and the Rollo Buss Co. Stricter requirements were set up for letters. Letter men must attend at least 8061: of all regular practices and must participate in at least 6021: of the total num- ber of halves played. Scholarship requirements fpassing 16 points of workl were made more definite by deciding eligibility by the marking periods in place of weekly as in previous years. ' ' A gold medal to be known as The Student Association Citizenship Award will he made annually beginning this year. Only seniors are eligible. The first require- ment for consideration is outstanding citizenship after which athletic accomplishment is taken into account. This is intended to complete the Citizenship medals annually awarded to the seniors. In 1921 the Alumni Association Citizenship medal was first awarded. In 1924 the Board of Education began to award a Board of Edu- cation Citizenship meal. Outstanding citizenship is the absolute requirement for all three after which the Student Association considers athletic accomplishment, the Alumni Association extra-curricular accomplishment, scholastic and athletic accom- plishment equally, and the Board of Education scholastic attainment. The official wearers of the football M of 1925 are: Captain Otto Schnoor, George Uhrig, Norbert Simpson, Orrin Soule, Alfred Labrecque, Frank VValdman, Robert Campbell, Arnold Hess, Edward Horn, Captain-elect Lawrence Scott, Frederick Merriman, Richard Carton, Jack O'Brien, Henry Hanson, William Brown and Thomas Hanson of whom the first eight are lost by graduation. The official wearers of the boy's basketball M for the 1925-1926 season are: Captain Otto Schnoor, Norbert Simpson, Manager Samuel Posten, Lawrence Scott, Thomas Gill, Henry Hanson, and Tucker Hanson, of whom the first three are lost by graduation. The official wearers of the girl's basketball M for the 1925-1926 season are: Captain Wilhemina Phraner, Manager Elsie VanNess, Ottilie Wilson, Ida Hilde- brand, Martha Rheinhart, and Bernice Soule, of whom the first four are lost by graduation. Without health a man is worth nothing, but with health he is worth just what he values himself at. Athletics give us more than mere physical health. It puts in us a spirit of fair play, ability to take hard knocks and the kind of stuff that makes us play, without fear, the more serious game of life. A student graduating without athletic experience has really received only part ,of,w,hat, his education really, should be. The athletic field is the school room for many of the most valuable lessons. Real athletes are 'not made in a week or a month or even a year. First the embryo athlete must have the desire to be an athlete. Then he must take care of himself training both in and out of season and serve his apprenticeship on a second team. Even during the winter months we had one-fifth of our pupils participating in basketball in spite of the fact that for every practice the seats had to be removed from the audiotrium. Much credit is due our athletic coaches for their patient work with the lesser lightsn as well as the first team. 449 THE 1926 ODRANOEL The willingness of the various business houses to advertise has helped us materially in the pub- lication of our 1926 Odranoel. We earnestly ' urge that the students give our advertisers their patronage. THE REFLECTOR STAFF THE ODRANOEL STAFF Compliments of A. C. QUAST Delicatessen BAY AVENUE - HIGHLANDS LOFTS CANDIES, AUTHORIZED AGENT-VVE ALSO Have special sales every Friday and Saturday. And carry a full line of other high grade chocolates. Authorized Agent for the Following Newspapers Keansburg Beacon, Newark Evening News, Long Branch Record, New York American, New York NVorld, New York Herald, New York Times, N. Y. Staats Zeitung. NVaterman Fountain Pens and Inks, Big Variety of Magazines, Newspapers, Station- ery, Big Line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Ice Cream and Confectionery Parlor. N. SANTA LUCIA ss CHURCH STREET fNext to the Post omcey KEANSBURG, N. J. 50 ' THE 1926 OQQBANOEL Qllbampiuns nf Qllentral janv 31 ersep 'N f' E won the first two games u ith overwhelming scores but afterward ost bf Kfl three of our star lmesmen on account of their failure to meet thc fs: f V 1 - academic requirements. Coach Blood called on his reserve power to fill the vacancies, and built up the team apparently as strong as before. At any rate the team continued throughout the season without a defeat, giving us the Class B Championship of Central New Jersey. In an intersectional contest for the Class B Championship of North and Central Jersey, Rahway proved too much for Leonardo, 20-0. .Leonardo not only gained the Central Jersey Class B title but succeeded in placing three men on the all East Jersey Class B team: Tucker Hanson, full- back, Otto Schnoor, half-back, and Lawrence Scott, center. Tucker Hanson was also picked as the best full-back in the state. While the team was winning game after game, they won what we prize higher than mere winning of games, a name for good sportsmanship that was the talk of the section and will not soon be forgotten. Oflicials, schools, spectators -and news- papers frequently commented on its wonderful sportsmanship and playing ability. In December, the Senior Class sponsored a .Football Banquet for the Cham- pions. John Plant of Peddie Institute, the Reverends Hogate and Simpson and all our guests made it a most inspiring occasion. The Champions defeated Freehold 34-6, Neptune 52-0, Lambertville 12-7, Toms River 14-0, Somerville 19-7, Point Pleasant 13-0, Atlantic Highlands 46-0, Red Bank 13-0. This fall we are scheduled to play: Oct. l, Freehold awayg Oct. 9, Neptune away, Oct. 15, open: Oct. 23, Rahway awayg Oct. 29 ,Somerville homey Nov. 5, Toms River away: Nov. 12, Atlantic Highlands homey Nov. 25, Red Bank away. 51 THE 1926 ODRANOEL DANCING HAZEL I. SPERLING STUDIO OF DANCING Classes SATURDAYS 2 P. IVI. Miss Sperling has had the privilege of studying ballet interpretive classic dancing under the most renounecl ballet masters in America. TERMS :-I 0 LESSONS S5 .00 ' Private Lessons in Classaic Dancing, Technique or modern ball- room qlancing by appointment. 5 LESSONS SI0.00 ChiId's Building 10 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Additional copies of the ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS from which the half tones in this and the Year Books of '22, '23, '24 and '25 were made, may be had from F. E. BALDWIN, Photographer BALDWIN'S PHoTo, ART AND Music SHOP p ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. 3 -H Trai: .1926 ODRANOEL Kamp! Jeaskethall fgfggaceqq-ggigq FTER the close of a most satisfactory season in football our efforts 'WV sbgl turned to basketball A popular and worthwhile innovation was suc at 3 cessfully launched in our midget team which not only proved to be ex 'E . - 1-115 V . fix L - . - ' - cellent entertainment for our spectators but gave a number of our leaders in scholarship a chance to show that they will make real athletes when pitted against opponents nearly their size. Mr. Hendrickson, Mr. Johnson and the boys on the varsity certainly received well deserved' commendation for the time and effort spent in coaching' these midgets. A glance over the names of these midgets reveals names of such students as Philip Cohen, Harold Dow, Richard Weiss, Henry Van Daalen, Francis McClain and gives an idea how important it is to provide athletic training for the bright boys who graduate at so early an age and are too small in stature to benefit from a school's usual athletic program. A About 40 boys practiced with the team with a great degree of regularity and when one stops to consider that but two days per week were available for practice, one sees how well our policy of Athletics for All was carried out. n From the standpoint of games won the season was not an outstanding success. The team after an early season setback did not seem toibe ablegto hit its stride though in several of the games and in the Lakewood game of the tournament, real form was shown. A The season's record: A Leonardo-Alumni ...................,.. 42-12 Leonardo-Freehold ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 9-24 Leonardo--Atlantic Highlands .... 7-22 Leonardo-Chattle .,,..,...,,,,,,.,,,,,, 13- 1 8 Leonardo-Red Bank .................. I4-33 Leonardo-Matawan ...,.,......,..,,. 33-18 Leonardo-Red Bank ..... ..... 2 l-29 Leonardo-Atlantic Highlands .... 19-27 Leonardo--Chattle ...................... 28-37 Leonardo-Lakewood .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. 32-26 Leonardo-Matawan .................. 41-19 Leonardo-South Amboy .,,,,,,.,, I7-30 Leonardo-Atlantic Highlands .,.. 27-23 53 THE 1926 ODRANOEL THE ATLANTIC I-IIGI-ILANDS NATIONAL BANK DIRECTORS - ohn Leonard Henry C. Van Note Howard W. Roberts Lewis VS. Sculthorp Charles Van Mater ACCOUNTS SOLICITED , 0 THE QUALITY STORE ATLANTIC I-IIGI-ILANDS, N. J. 4 THE l92Q ODBANOEL l I Gxrlvs Easkethall it g, vf-E233 WING to the loss of almost the entire team by least year's graduation 'l it was necessary to build up an entirely new team of girls who were '6is many games this year, they showed a Never-say-die spirit throughout s still inexperienced along that line. Although the girls did not win so 3.2 N 'i4f:'5 59? . , f, it the season. As with the boy's basketball team, much effort was spent with the second and third string players. As many as thirty-seven players reported to a single practice but most of them were very green material. The season's record: Leonardo ......................,.........,......... 3 Alumni ....................... ...... 1 9 Leonardo .. ..... 7 Atlantic Highlands ....,. ...... l l Leonardo .,... 4 Neptune ,.,,......,,.... Leonardo ..... 3 Asbury Park ........ Leonardo ,.,.. 11 Matawan .....,........ Leonardo ..... 10 Atlantic Highlands Leonardo ,.... 26 Manasquan .,.......... Leonardo ..... 14 Red 'Bank .............. Leonardo ..... 17 Point Pleasant ...... Leonardo ,.,., 1 1 Matawan ............ Leonardo ..... 6 Asbury Park ........ Leonardo ...... 20 Red Bank ......... 55 3 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Telephone 1828 Waverly E. Hess, I8 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright EDWARD HESS PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK HEATERS AND RANGES 169 SOMERSET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Dress Well and Succeed COMPLIMENTS OF FINKEI..STEIN'S ROCHESTER CLOTHES SHOP, INC. 12 W. FRONT STREET RED BANK Telephone 569-R JOHN R. WALDMAN Insurance RIDGEWOOD AND FLORENCE AVENUES LEONARDO Compliments of HIGHLAND COAL CO., INC. Compliments of MR and MRS. FRED P. GEYER LEONARDO 56 THE 1926 ODR-AblOELg. K Zgazehall f ITH a class B Championship in Football safely tucked away under V Lal our belt this school year, our baseball team bids fair to win us another Class B Championship. ki .LXQL This is the first year a cup is awarded for baseball championship and though we have claimed baseball championships in the past, no oflicial selections have been made before this year. Coach Blood has built up a consistently winning team using the following players most regularly to date: George Uhrig, Captain and Catcher: Tucker Han- son, Pitcherg Henry Hanson, Pitcherg Carlisle Howard, First Baseg Thomas Gill, Second Baseg Kermit Brown, Third Base, Norbert Simpson, Short Stop: Russell Johnson, Left Field, Fred Merriman, Center Fieldg Lawrence Scott and Joseph Maxon, Right Field, of whom we lose by graduation, Uhrig, Simpson and Russell Johnson. The Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo Total season's record to date: Chattle ............ ...... I J Red Bank .....,......... .. I Matawan ................... ...,.. 0 Atlantic Highlands .... ...... 0 Freehold ................... .,.... 8 Matawan ............... ....., 3 Red Bank ........ ,.,.,, I Long Branch ...... .,..,, 3 Keyport ........... ...... 5 Opponents ...... ...... Z THE 1926 ODRANOEL Your Druggist ls More Than a Merchant SAVE with SAFETY at your REXALL Drug Store In our shop you will find about everything that a modern store should have-and numerous items that most pharmacies clo not--includ- ing a moclern RADIO DEPARTMENT, an up-to-the-minute Magazine ancl Newspaper Department and a Circulating Library. Price figures but QUALITY COUNTS BEDLE'S DRUG SHOP THE REXALL STORE THE PRESCRIPTION STORE HIGHLANDS, N. J. All Buses Stop at the Door We Deliver, Rain or Shine Try the Drug Shop First Phone l32 HERBERT H. HUNTER C L E A N C O A L Oilice and Yard: MOUNT AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Opposite Railroad Station 58 THE -1926 ODRANO-EL Zlgrttultural Experiment HE Agriculture classes began the year by participating in several flower and vegetable shows. On September 22, 23 and 24, the Seventh Annual Exhibition of the school was held. On the following day, the prize-winning flowers and vegetables of this show were exhibited at the Red Bank Armory. Other prominent features of the Department's booth there, were the educational exhibits, especially the Japanese Beetle display. Other outstanding features of the Department's work this year have been: the sending of Thomas Gill to Indianapolis to represent us in the National Dairy Showg the class visit to the State Fair at Trentong the potato grading demonstration, held by Mr. Butcher and Mr. Burke, of the State Agriculture Department: our participation in the judging contest at New Brunswick, where several prizes were of the State junior Farmers' Association: the apple grading demonstration, held by Mr. Hankinson of the State Departmentg and the party given in the building by the students. Among the most interesting field trips taken during the year were those to Harry Payne Whitney stables in Lincroftg to the Eigenrauch Poultry Farmg to the Schimmel Dairy and to the Smith Greenhouse. Our greenhouse has produced several thousand plants, which have found a ready sale, and the money derived from this source has enabled us to spend a very profitable and pleasant week on a trip to Washington, D. C. This trip came as a climax to the work of the year. We visited all bureaus of the United States Department of Agriculture, as well as all other of the many in- teresting features which Washington has to oEer. 59 THE 1926 ODRANOEL HOPPING, McHENRY 81 FROST LUMBER AND MILL WORK MASONS' MATERIALS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY For Your Spring Requirements Go to JAMES H. REDFIELD HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Carden Tools, Paints, Varnishes and Glass. Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings. Screen Wire, Screen Doors, Puritan Oil Cook Stoves, Ovens and Etc. Dutch Boy White Lead Rubberoid Roofing LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED BRAY AVE. and THOMPSON ST. EAST KEANSBURG, N. J. 60 THE 1926 QDRANOEL The etlettur UR first great goal was a more important place in the life of the school and community. In striving toward this, the Reflector tried to appeal to the students by making its news complete,, timely and readableg to the grammar school by consolidating all junior news in an enlarged Junior Reflector and by striving for one hundred per cent. circulation in the seventh and eighth grades, to the alumni by publishing alumni communications and more alumni notes and by a comprehensive campaign for alumni subscriptions, to the other schools of the Township by adding them to its circulation lists. More important than this the Reflector tried to become a real forum for progressive student opinion: it encouraged student communications on school affairs and changed its editorials from mere expressions of opinions of the Editor-in-Chief to policies formally adopted by its whole staff. The campaign for student self-government, inaugurated by the Reflector and partly carried on by it, is the best result of the Reflector's striving for more place in school life. Our second great goal was a purer and more lively English style. It tried not to be pedantic, hut to be at the one time correct and readable. In pursuing these two objectives, the Reflector reorganized. It ensured con- tinuity by creating two Junior Assistant Editorships. It ensured efficiency by devel- oping for the literary staff time schedules, with deadlines for copyg compilations of the routine duties of all editors, and permanent copies of necessary lists, records, and reportsg and by developing for the business staff clear definitions of the duties of each manager, suitable forms for accounts, reports, and recordsg and better plans for advertising and circulation campaigns. ' . Great credit is due faculty advisers, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Redcay, Miss Jones, Mr. Barton, and Mr. Gillam, for the successful year. Solid foundations have been laid for progress in years to comeg it is for the new staff to build upon them. 61 THE 1926 ODRANOEL SPECIAL JUNE SALE Watch papers for our Special Offer Every Home Can Own a New ORIOLE GAS RANGE COUNTY GAS COMPANY WE INVITE YOU to UTILIZE The advantages offered by this bank. Do not Wait until you have a large amount to deposit, but come now and start an Interest Account with what you can spare. We encourage savers who follow this motto: MAKE MONEY HONESTLY AND SAVE PART OF IT REGULARLYH I A THE KEANSBURG NATIONAL BANK I IHE 1926 ODRANOEL. --v The 'library 'x fgjgs INCE the Library was reorganized last year it has been constantly growing. An important feature has been introduced in that the students act as librarians when the regular librarian IS not present. Through the cooperation of the Board of Education our shelves are always supplied with current magazines and newspapers proving themselves use- ful not only for debating but for special topics in History, Science and English. With the help of the Township Librarians, Miss Edna Dinwiddie and Miss Usilla Spier, a number of reference and supplementary books as well as fiction for our outside reading in the English courses have been added. The Library is of a great value to our School because of the number of people who live where they do not have access to libraries. VVe are proud of the excellent work done by the librarians and of the coopera- tion of the other students as well, and we hope that in the future this good work Here the brighter-than-average student can get a real opportunity to try tasks that test his powers for he now has access to a limitless supply of information. He can now utilize his time reading Current History, VVorld's Work, The Forum, Review of Reviews, The Outlook, The Nation, The New Republic, etc. He now has the sky-as-the-limit in his work, a treasure, which this active group are not slow to realize. 63 THE 1926 ODRANOEL ROMPT A RODUCERS OF ARTICULAR RINTING Atlantic Highlands Journal Say It With Labels JOHN HORN P R I N T I N G GOLD EMBOSSED SEALS AND LABELS 837-838 TENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 64 'f v r r 1 - J J THE 1926 OD-RANQEL Qlibe Grcbestra fffs EF ORE our school orchestra really got started this year Miss Hamilton M n...f' if our instructor left us to accept a scholarship. For some time we were C Q31 ig' without a music instructor but the selection made soon caused us to lj? ,AQ forget all about time for Miss Leah Wilcox returned to us and was not slow to get an orchestra in working shape. A partial list of the more promising of the candidates are: Robert Stokes Thomas Kilcullen Cleonard Harms Beulah Howard Marion Webb Henry Van Daalen John McLain Eileen MaWhinney Robert Felton William Bleiler William Allen Ruth Collins Arthur Ruhnke Thomas Pike Douglas Edwards George Beekman 65 Rosemary Gilleran Thomas Mulhern Gilbert Smack Douglas Stanley James McPhee Frank Roxey Edwood Rauner Edward Hess THE 1926 ODRANOEL TWIN BROOK ZOOLOGICAL PARK ' STATE HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWN SEE NEW jERSEY'S LARGEST AND FINEST COLLECTION .OF BIRDS ANIMALS AND REPTILES OPEN DAILY ADMISSION 25 CENTS I0 A. M. UNTIL DARK CHILDREN I5 CENTS REFERENCES The best of all references is a reference from your bank. It shows your standing in the community better than any other recommendation. This bank offers you its facilities-which mean more than money, for they have a deal to do with reputation. P THE BROAD STREET NATIONAL BANK RED BANK, NEW JERSEY O6 THE 1926 ODRANOEL REUSSILLEYS Jeweler 36 BROAD STREET RED BANK IRWlN'S PHARMACY Let Us Fill Your Prescription Always Open PIIOIIC 73 KEANSBURG, N. G. V. JOHNSON DRUG CO. Our Motto Quality-Service-Satisfaction BAY AVENUE Tel. 1298 HIGHLANDS A. LUTHRINGER Confectionery, Refreshments, Pastries, Hot Dogs LEONARDO Opposite the High School NEW JERSEY XV. F. Vital ' Phone 1250-XV J. G. Lease AUDITORIUM GARAGE Renting-Storing-General Repairing-Supplies BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. RED BANK STEAM LAUNDRY The Soft-Water Laundry Rough-Dry, Wet-Wash and All Finished Services 62 WHITE STREET - Tel. 1659 RED BANK, N. J. SEE PERRY'S New Shooting Gallery at Perry's Merry-Go-Round 45 BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. J. 67 THE 1926 ODRANOEL OLD CHERRY TREE FARM Fresh Fruits and Vegetables From our farm, sold at Old Cherry Tree Store ORCHIDIST'S SUPPLIES, ACCESSORIES, GAS, OIL, TIRES SPRAYERS, DUSTERS, SPRAYING AND DUSTING MATERIALS J. C. I-IENDRICKSON 6: SON Phone 798-R MIDDLETOWN, N. It Will Pay You To Trade at S C H R A M M ' S Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices for Men, Women and Children FIRST AVE., Oposite Center Avenue ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. Banking Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SEA BRIGHT, N. J. extends to the People of Highlands and vicinity through the office of its VICE PRESIDENT, G. V. JOHNSON BAY AVENUE, near Miller Street HIGHLANDS, N. All the facilities of its Institution consistent with sound business principles THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SEA BRIGHT, N. J. Let Us Serve You 68 V M 'IEEE1926 QPRANOEL an nu Slmagine Eleanor Brower making a lot of noise? Eleanor Conover not talking to some boy? George Dangler a blonde? Anna Dewender quarreling with A. E.? Mildred Donaldson getting to school early? Anna Eastmond Hunking shorthand? Doug Edwards not wanting someone to type something for him? Madeline Gericke doing the Charleston ? Peggy Gould not smiling? Mary Hailstork playing Farmer in the Dell? Ella Mae Hankinson not busy? Evelyn Hart without a powder puff? Bertha Heath taking physical training? Arnold Hess talking slowly? Ida Hildebrand not knowing her lesson? Eddie Horn Hirting? Edith Horner not dancing at noon-time with R. S.? Boots Howard without B ? Beatrice Hurley giving an oral theme on time? Austin johnson not blulling? Russ Johnston without a certain red-haired young lady? Montie Jones acting seriously? - Marie Kessler being an orator of great renown? Jiggs Labrecque not eating candy? Daisy Lang with her hair bobbed? Gen Langner kicked out of Stenography class? Mildred Leonard Hunking in P. A. D.? Bill MacPhee doing anything violent? Eileen MaVVhinney not giving long oral themes?- Peg McClain without Louie? Arline McDonnell without Bob to talk to? Jimmy McGough seven foot tall? jim McPhee with his hair mussed? Harold Meeker not telling of a prize-fight in Eng VVilson Miller losing his temper? Tommy Mulhern refusing to mix candy? Matty Mullin without either Monk or Orrin? Reva flunking anything or everything? Peggy O'Keefe not talking about Lanky? Jack O'1'dway making a speech in Chapel? Louise Palmer combing her hair at home? Minnie Phraner behaving in shorthand class? Sam Posten weighing one hundred pounds? Helen Quast without Ella Mae? Lucy Rothenburg not selling candy? Ethel Rowlands with long hair? Bob Runyon paying attention? Roy Schaefer a wall-Bower? Ott Schnoor not chasing Bushel? Ruth Sias without Red ? Norby Simpson a woman-hater? Orrin Soule not acting foolish and not trying to Anna Stava not passing exams? Mary Teaney without Mil? Pat Thomas without than sunny smile? George Uhrig unpopular with the girls? Elsie VanNess without her hair curled? Frank Waldman fading away to nothing? Ottilie Wilson without a crowd of fellows? JU lish class? kid the teachers? THE 1926 ODRANOEL PHONES: Day-220-W, Night 14-W DENDER'S GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP M Supplies-Storage Day and Night Emergency Service 9 W. LINCOLN AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. J. KRIDEL An Investment in Good Appearance Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Tel. Keans. 272-R Battery Service BELF ORD GARAGE 8: REPAIR SHOP J. D. Bartholomew, Prop. General Machinist Complete Automotive Repairs-Marine Engines Repaired MAIN STREET BELFORD, N, J, Telephone 340 R. STRYKER'S MARKET VVl1olesale and Retail Dealer in Meats-Poultry-Provisions FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. 70 THE 1926 ODRANOEL HIGHLANDG ELECT RIAL SHOP CHAS. H. VVECKER, Prop. Electrical Contractor Phone 1179 186 BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. J. Telephone Keansburg 234-F-14 WALTER A. KRAF T Plumbing, Tinning, Heating Duro Water Systems BELFORD, N. J. Telephone Atlantic Highlands 451 ROMEO BROS. GARAGE Distributor Empire Tires and Tubes--Hood Tires and Tubes 191 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. GEORGE H. ROBERTS General Auctioneer NEW MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY 71 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Phone 894 and 71 BURDGE 8: RUSSELL Local and Long Disfance Moving Buses For all Occasions Fireproof Storage Packing OFFICE-MECHANIC ST. 8: GLOBE COURT RED BANK ROONEY AND ELY CO. ENGLISHTOWN MARLBORO MIDDLETOWN J. N. HILLYER-Manager Middletown Branch Farm Supplies-Coal-Feed Telephone 79-I FRED'S TIRE SHOP Steam Vulcanizing a Specialty 35 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. WHITE HOUSE STORE F. W. MEYERS, Prop. lce Cream--Groceries-Delicatessen BREVENT 8: CENTER AVENUES LEONARDO 72 TH-E 1-Q26 OQ,RANOEIi 73 THE 1926 ODRANOEL HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT BEING A TRAINED NURSE? THE MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL SCHOOL or NURSING. PLAINFIELD, NENV JERSEY, offers a three-years' course of instruction to High School graduates. Classes admitted in January and September. Uniforms and text books furnished, and a money allowance after the preliminary course is completed. Thoroughly up-to-date course, with highly eHicient corps of instructors. One of the most attractive Nurses' Homes in the State, with beautiful grounds and tennis court. For illustrated booklet address: Directress, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, N. J. Compliments of AMZI POSTEN 8: SON ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. GOING TO COLLEGE? Save Two Years-Earn Bachelor Degree-B. C. S. or B. Accts 4 Year's College Work In 2 Years Prepare For Business Accountancy CC. P. AJ Business Administration, Commercial Teaching, Secretarial Also Shorter Business Courses RIDER COLLEGE Ask for Bulletin 61st Year TRENTON, N. J. BAHRS' LANDING Restaurant FISHING TACKLE Phone 1245 HIGHLANDS, N. I. 74 THE 1926 ODRANOEL ATLANTIC ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Contractors and Dealers APPLIANCES-RADIOS we FIRST AVENUE Phone so ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. THOMAS H. CURTIS Mason Contractor Estimates Chcerfully Given LEONARDO P. O. AT. HIGHLANDS TRENERY BROS. SALES SERVICE Packard Buick Chevrolet KEANSBURG, NEW JERSEY Telephone 1192 HARRY N. JOHNSON Real Estate and Insurance BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. J. r 75 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Auto Supplies Fisk Tires JOHN HANSEN Steam Vulcaniiing Telephone 2112 42 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. Telephone 749-XV KESSLER CO. 'The Home of the Famous Roses Visitors VVelcon1e RIVER PLAZA RED BANK, N. J. A. J. EDWARDS Mason Contractor Phone Middletown 1314-XV .. BELFORD, N. J. ' Phone Keansburg 75-F-S JOHN HEINS Contractor and Builder No Job Too Large-None Too Small Estimates and Plans Cheerfully Given BELFORD, N. J. F AY'S SERVICE STATION If You Want Power, Pep and Mileage Try Sinclair Gas BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. J. Compliments of HOWARD E. BRITTON HIGHLANDS, N. J. 76 THE 1926 ODRANOEL THE 1926 ODRANOEL Telephone 277 F. D. PRESTAGE Plumbing and Heating 29 PARK AVENUE KEANSBURG Phone Keansburg 390 MONMOUTH ROOFING CO. General Roofing Contractors JOHN MANVI LLE MATERIALS 12 MASON PLACE, KEANSBURG, N. J. VVM. H. BOTTORF ERNEST L. ZINGERMANN Tel. 7252 Chelsea FRED P. GEYER Real Etate a Specialty Signs of all kinds 200 WEST 18TH STREET NEW YORK CHARLIE VOGEL Delicatessen-Lunch-Fancy Groceries Ice Cream-Candy-Cigars-Cigarettes 351 PALMER AVENUE KEANSBURG, N J. CITY BAKERY Birthday and Wedding Cakes Made to order Goods Delivered to Your Residence BAY AVENUE-Opposite the Victory Clock HIGHLANDS, N. J. JOSEPH VENIA Barber Shop Hair Bobbing Any Style 56 BAY AVENUE, Cor. Shrewsbury Avenue HIGHLANDS, N. J. AL. sl-lnorsumn SALES AGENT Hudson-Essex Motor Cars Phone 1364 Highlands HIGHLANDS, N. J. THE NEW PINE OAK RESTAURANT Meals Served At All Hours We Specialize in Broilers and Steaks FOOT OF O'NEIL STREET LEONARDO, N. J. Phone 246 Atlantic Highlands 78 THE 1926 ODRANOEL le carry a complete quality line of d Shoe Accessories VN Shoe Dressings, Cleaners, Dyes, Laces an 78 FIRST AVENUE ROCCO A. FARUOLO ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Shoes Shined-Repairing ARNOLD COLLEGE Fo'r Hygiene and Physical Education-Three-year Degree Course New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics-Two-year Diploma Course Strong faculty. Complete indoor equipment and outdoor facilities including camp. Appointment Bureau successful in placing graduates. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 1466 CHAPEL STREET 1648 BROAD STREET Telephone: Red Bank 1264 ALBERT S. MILLER Shoes RED BANK, N. ROBERT HANCE 8: SONS I-Iousefurnishings-Furniture-Hardware 12 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. j. 23 MOUNT AVENUE KARL MARTINEK Merchant Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Phone 339-J ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COLLINS BROS., INC. Dealers in Masons' Materials, Coal and Wood KEANSBURG, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF H. H. COLEMAN Wholesale Confectionery LONG BRANCH, N. J. 79 ' THE 1926 ODRANOEL Compliments of BLAIR'S HOTEL Tel. 1210 NAVESINK AVENUE HIGHLANDS N J Compliments of F. BLAISDELL Burrowes Lumber Co. CHARLES LEWIS Monmouth Lumber Co. Compliments of CORSE'S GARAGE HIGHLANDS New j,,sey MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY sz BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. VVe solicit accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals. Personal service rendered by this Bank is prompt and eFficient. Interest at the rate of 4? per annum is paid on Savings accounts compounded quarterly. Phone 1207-XV P. O. Box 209 N Sale agents for K. F. C. Oil Burner McGOUGH AND ELLIS Plumbing and Heating-Estimates Furnished BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. J. 80 THE 11236 ODE-ANQEL 81 44 THsEb19Zb O-DRANOEL COMPLIMENTS OF E. R. SNYDER 8: CO. Insurance of Every Kind Fire-Auto-Burglary-Plate Glass, Etc. Phone 1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J Telephone 774-XV J. N. HILLYER 8: CO. Complete Line of Farm Implements Coal-Wood-Flour-Lirneg Feed, Hay, Manures Lubricating Oils, Spraying Materials MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Phone 341 Atl. Cl-IAS. HESSE Heavy Trucking Buses for Hire HERMON L. ALLEN Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairer 20 Years experience-15 years with the VValtl1am XVatch Sz Clock Co. 109 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Large stock 49 FIRST AVENUE TONY LOSAVIO First Clas Shoe Repairing of Morse 8: Rogers Shoes-Guaranteed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J Compliments of EUGENE W. NEWMAN WATERWITCH Compliments of ROWLAND'S PHARMACY W. L. ROWLAND, Proprietor HIGHLANDS, N. J Compliments of GELHAUS BAKERY 82 THE 1926 ODRANOEL A Good Meating Telephone 1299 THE PROSPECT MARKET Otto Gautschy, Prop. Choice Meats and Provisions HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY PAUL E. ROBERTSON General Cash Store BELFORD, N. Groceries, Provisions, Notions Tel. 234-F-14 Keansburg Phone 4.57 Kcansburg ROBERT N. SEELEY Buses For Hire MILL BROOK FARM All kinds of vegetable plants by dozen, hundred or thousands. Cut Bowers. Fruits and vegetables in season COUNTY HIGHWAY, NEW MONMOUTH Tel. Middletown 786-R V C, L, SMITH Z. ANTHONY Delicatessen BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. J. SOCIAL CENTER OF TOWN H E S S E ' S 28 BROAD STREET Oscar Hesse, jr., Prop. Ice Cream Home-Made Candy, Tea Room, Soda, Music-Motor Delivery of Ice Cream Bring your paint problems here-for the man who jmows DANIEL BILLS F urniture-Decorations-Painting HIGHLANDS, N. J. Complimentary 83 THE 1926 ODRANOEL MOUNTS SERVICE GARAGE - Tires, Tubes and Accessories WATERWITCH HIGHLANDS, N. J. Auto Accessories Vulcanizing J. B. ESCHELBACH AND SON 125 W. FRONT STREET Tel. 410-J RED BANK, 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 E JOHN'S MARKET HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' NEWS DEPOT Stationery, Novelties, Souvenirs and Latest Periodicals W. GERKENS, Prop. 52 FIRST AVENUE Phone 285 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. I. Compliments of W DR. THOMAS V. McVEY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY 84 THE 1926 ODRANOEL Phone Keansburg 91-J WILLIAM DOR Quality Grocer BELFQRD NEW JERSEY BRIDLE AND LATHAM Florists Atlantic Highlands 294 NAVESINK, N. J. SNEDEKER'S OCEAN BOULEVARD SALES ROOM E. SNEDEKER Auto Accessories-Buicks-Taxi Service 72 FIRST AVENUE Tel. 223 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Post OHice Box 208 Phone A. H. 91-W RICHARD B. NEU Lumber-Builders' Supplies-Agents for Bird's Asphalt Shingles AND ROLL ROOFING LEONARDO NEW JERSEY JOSEPH H. BENNETT General Contracting-Grading-Landscaping-Trucking, etc. Gravel-Sod-Soil Leonardo Office Tel. 254 A. H. Atlantic Highlands 605 A. H. Compliments of SCHENA AND RISIMINI Barbers 78 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS S5 THE 1926 ODRANOEL CLEMENTINE HILDEBRAND Real Estate Lots-Plots-Houses for Sale--EASY TERMS LEONARDO-MARDEAN-OCEANVIEW POST OFFICE, LEONARDO, N. J. Phone Atl antic Highlands 454 Compliments of LABRECQUE CAMPBELLS JUNCTION Tires-Accessories-All Branches of Automobiles Repairing Batteries-Charged :Y Repaired LEONARDO GARAGE , Leo A. Herbester, Prop. APPLETON AVENUE AND VALLEY DRIVE LEONARDO, N. J. Phone 469 Atlantic Highlands CHARLES J. SCHMYIT Grocex-'ies-Delicatessen-Candy-Cigars MONMOUTH AND RICHMOND AVENUES LEONARDO Groceries lce Cream Cigars Candy LEONARDO THRIFT STORE COR. MONMOUTH AND APPLETON AVE. F. X. DILDUFF, Prop. LEONARDO, N. Groceries Vegetables BAKER MARKET Ice Cream-Candy-Tobacco Tel. 87 Atlantic Highlands Compliments of LEONARDO MEAT MARKET 86 THE 1926 ODRANOEL CHAMBERS PHARMACY as BROAD STREET RED BANK, N, J, SNYDER 8: ROBERTS TITLE COMPANY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. CHARLES R. SNYDER, President HOWARD NV. ROBERTS, Secretary ATLANTIC HARDWARE STORE Paints and Supplies ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY KIRSCI-IBAUM CLOTHES Lower the Cost of Dressing Well-S25 to S60 CLAYTON 8: MAGEE 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. SPECIAL RATES ON 'SUITS FOR GRADUATES I WILLIAM FEHLHABER Custom Tailor BAY AVENUE, Near Miller Street HIGHLANDS, N. J. 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. Phones, Day 226, 413. Night: 164, 442, 89 ' THE DEPOT GARAGE, INC. Taxi Service Buses for hire for all occasions Auto Supplies and Repairs Starting, Lighting 8: Ignition Service NAYLOR'S SERVICE STATION A. NAYLOR, JR., Prop. FIRST AND LINCOLN AVENUES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. 87 THE 1926 O DRANOEL Safer Liiemfwfe Tim! Sells Your Produc! ERCHANTS and Rlanufacturers are multiply ing their appropriations for sales literature The reason is sound, Sales literature-going direct to specific individuals-sells more merchandise at LESS COST. It does mis sionary work at a FEW CENTS a c'ill as against DOLLARS for a salesman s call The planning of successful sales literature like'the drafting of a legal document, needs the directing minds of experienced counselors In your business you can profitably use sales literature. VVrite or phone us that you 'Ire interested. PRINTING C0 Q-EYE BROAD 81 LAFAYETTE STS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ss l GLS.: .X -s.,g 3 .Vp , 'W - If 5 gslyfsy k 'I ',- vn A -f Y big! 4 X- fr if 3 r if, 'ifyrfv ,qw ' X5 x w N lk 1 xwk, ,41a,L', H 4 x , 'f F 1, . + . I J1,1',4,rZglgkH'f:5Hig'r1X Y' 'g F lwhywg AY A x 1 , X., . Nwffi mf, X 751, pu ,L a 4 , 5 A 1 Vv7Qi'Ji'-w,'Mvi+', V' 1 ft I Wqyi -5- V17 .. Zvi ' J 'V Wh '-, .Q + '.-,r U H' M A-if V -?'4'!'1'.5 ' r wg f 'A ve. K , N, 1 , . 1. ' v 'i X . w .. an . L -I vm , , .1 Q 'X 'wa,.'fl I'-.vi K Q in , ' ' 'Ai ': Us ? g ft 3' ' gi' H5 . -'P f YQN- A i , Q. nz if M.f,.t ,lr-. fm . ,7 ,'u-' . 1 0 ' I' . AN ' M Y 2 ' h ,f X' gy -mf , , fig -. Jr' 'Hi Q, ' , , r W 1' F. JW' v '. 4141, x L F - 13 ., . 1. Mt qc V . I V,,.,.,5 ,wi 11. U Y ' X 5 ,' Y ,V I- Q' 1 ,, L A A : fe- A .L if , 55 'V' ,iz . 'Y Jr, - ysaf ,Qi ' , 'V '4 ' ' l gm ', bu' F . - 6 Q . , . ' ,ha ls. . A- .4 v-W 1 k f, rm - H, , ' .LY - ,if Y . JT- 'W , if-8, ' . E ' t KV Ella, . Nl, X A 11. if . t xl' , . 1' ,Q w 1 Q l 1 , A. Mm' P wil, WVVH 'Um X' A Y ,',x. Q., W P 1 - -. W N f V '.'- 'S ,W , , . f ! . 5 ga. 4 - . H, f x H 'I I ty I V- .f ' , , M -eff ,, ., ' 'Q 1 n W' ww ' ,, ,. JV, 1. -,N .w , ' ' I f, 4 . , . . g ,, 4 M . I r ,lm I .' K X , V 11' A 1 ,, . xv , ,, , V .. f - : wh' ,-, , - ' .Q W - ,FA . , '1 .Xf QM ,f 4 ,y , , 4-. . f 4 if ? gqiy.-QE,-gVv:.3!-b ,m.A!,kQf V X -X 9- , fr: M f,Hrtyrfgofff'-5,41.,ixL'??V, , c i , -,'m'6 .5 rf .. a. , ,r t -1 ,V , '- Y mr -- v