Middletown Township High School - Odranoel Yearbook (Middletown, NJ)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1927 volume:
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Dv:-44: MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ,- -1 .. X Autngraphz ' hz 'bfi , ' 7 - I 'LA,U iff' UJVMN ff mama :ze 5 0 . I X Q7 Q 5. I 227 W SQ? ,- A ' 'M Zmlm5,7,7,,M ,QQ ILL, 37 52 7 i,72W,,,,,,,,1 7 K jx , 5? f CJ? f'5f Q 1 EV? 4 L Cf 'aw' ' A Q , I iwmf Wwwfvav' X Q4!!W7Q TA '62fJf-fJfmwlaf,z7 H l ,111 A U L C' Z . 11 NM M' fff , fi J?Q.Af44!'z.f l -' V? ' 34 9-9 Wa'-.4-Lf f iw, if .ajfii A927727 ev if ffifhvvwdyii . f W 2 fff0ig5i1nuMm1.5 M 7 1 . s fgf5CMf Mv if 45U f 1 Q46 illnremnrh HIS is our last bit of work for Leonardo High and we, have tried to make it something for yon to remember ns by, and something that will alwztys bring back to ns memories of the good old days spent at M. T. H. S. Soon we' will come to the crossroads, all going different ways, and our high school life will be but a- memory that will never be forgotten. Bat let ns always remember our motto, Ascende etsi sa.1'a sint aspera - Climb though the rocks be rugged -and in the years to come, as we look back over the pages of history, let ns always regard this issne of The Odranoelu as a reflection of on-r high school days. life hope that th-is will express the feeling of those left behind ns as 'well as it enfpresses onrs: There's a silver thread that binds ns To the days weave left behind ns. Sometimes just a song reminds 'us Of the pleasures we'11e resigned,- Oft times when- we're sadly dreaming Of the days we have no more, In our memories redeeming Are the pals 'we're longing for. --Selected. w THE 1927 ODRANOEL 1 f F S CF 2 ,...v 1 E i 5 3 2 Igdiior-in-Chas-F, - -3 - ? X AS5t-Ecllr0TS,,.,F94:-fu-'rfx - -- T -:T ' '-'L 2 Yi ll Il '---:Qi-l 2 fi Art Edi'C?qT , , - 1 C Busimess gn-- .-- -j E A55T.Bu5.P'l Y-- - ' ' 'l aiu E AdvErtL5Lh5MQTo , - Q -3 E, Asshlriv-P1815 ,, , - Q?-L44 921'-'-'f ' ' ' ' ' g Circuatih 21'-,,-fa! 7' ' 'U ! lg xA55t.CLB.fErj2l,.- -r9A0C9 4 THE 1927 ODRANOEL To GEORGE ESTES BARTON and LEXVIS H. BLOOD who by their noble characters and their unselfish service have been a constant inspiration to us, we, the class of 1927, dedicate the 1927 Odrzmoel. 5 ., ZVXQQWZ THE 1927 ODRANOEL fllllihhlrinmn Unmnahip Enarh nf Ehuraiinn JAMES C. HENDRICKSON, Middletown, N. J., President JOSEPH W. 'fl-IOMPSONJ Lincroft. N. J., Vice-President NVILLIAM M. PETINGALE, River Plaza, Red Bank, N. J., Secretary WILLIAM DENNIS, Port Monmouth, N. J. IRVING ROOP, Belford, N. J. ALBERT LINDENSTRUTII, E. Keansburg, N. J. WILLIAM W. SWAN, Navesink, N. J. ALBERT E. JOHNSON, Leonardo. N. J. JOHN N. HILLX'ER, Middletown, N. J In Memoriam - RALPH ADAMS BOWVMAN 6 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Uhr Illarultg Supervising Principal FRANK HOWARD LLOYD .............................. ........ Principal PAUL I. REDCAY ...........................................,.........................................,............ A. B., Gettysburg Collegeg A. M., Columbia University. The High School Faculty FRED V. BAKER ............................................................................ .................... ......, Teacher of Civics and History. .......Matawan, N. J. ........Clay, N. . ......... Abbottstown, Pa A. B., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg Columbia University. GEORGE E. BARTON, JR. .................. .. .................. .... . ............. . ...................... .. Teacher of English. A. B., Harvard College .........Millville, N. I BEATRICE A. BDATTY ............................. ........ O cean Grove, N. I Teacher of Bookkeeping. - Trenton Normal School. I'IELEN M. BILLS .................... .................................................................... .......... H i ghlands, N. I Teacher of Clothing. Drexel Institute, Pennsylvania State Summer School LEWIS H. BLOOD ............................................................................................. ........ ll Iatawan, N. I Teacher of Chemistry and Biologyg Athletic Coach. B. S., University of Maine. LILLIAN R. BUNDENS ........................... .......... P aulsboro, N. I Teacher of Typewriting. Trenton Normal School. NVILLIAM L. CLEVELAND ....................................................................... . ....... . ........ Troy, Pa Teacher of General Science, Algebra and E. E. History. A. B., Syracuse University GEORGE I-I. GILLAM ................................................................................................................ Newton, N. J Teacher of Commercial Law, Secretarial Training and Shorthand. B. A., B. C. ., Ri r College. b l ' X3 0-ua-J,, 'C' KATHERINE Down ....... .......................................... . ? .... ...................... ..................... W a shingtonTN. 1.5 Teacher of English. V B. S. Bucknell Universityg Columbi Univ rsity SI mer Scl l. CEPHA M. HUGUET .......... ...... ................................... .... . . ........ . . . .... .. .....Leonardo, N. J Teacher of French and Latin. A. B., Pennsylvania State Collegeg Univer ity of Washingto Summer School. HAZEI. L. LACEY .................................... .................................................................................. N ewark, N. J Teacher of Domestic Science. Drexelg New York Universityg Summer Session, Rutgers. DOROTHY R. IWILLER ......................................................................................... .......... I iimama, Ohio Teacher of Spanish and French. A. B. Heidelberg Universityg Idaho State University. JAMES E. IWCCONNELL ........................................................................................................ Pultency, N. Y Teacher oi Commercial Arithmetic and Geography, Industrial History. B. S., Syracuse Universityg Columbia University. CECELIA M. MOKRAY .......................................................................... ........ C lifton, N. I Teacher of English. B. S., Oxford Collegeg Tufts College. , IYIARTHA R. PENNINGTON ................................................. ................................................. ll Iillington, Md Teacher of History, Economics and Problems of American Democracy. i A. B., Washington Collegeg Columlbia University. . 7 Y. THE 1927 ODRANOEL EDITH L. PIERCE ........................................................................................ ......... D e Ruyter, N. Y. Teacher of Drawing. hflansfield State Normal School. ' INIAZIE L. RILEY .................. .. . . .... ........ ..: .......... ....... A berdeen, Md. Teacher of Englis an Libxjrian. . A. B., junia llege. if-' . MARY L. RoUsE ...... ................. .... 5 ..... ' .......................................... Baltimore, Mid. Teacher of Algebra, , ane Geometry, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. A. B., l1Vashington 'llegeg Johns Hopkins Summer Session. ADDIE SCISCO ....................................................................................,.................,................. Red Bank, N. J. Supervisor of Physical Training. New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. ROBERT J. STOKES ...........,............................................................,..................... Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Teacher of Manual Arts and Mechanical Drawing. Summer Sessions, Rutgers Collegeg Practical Experience as Cabinet Maker. LEAH J. W ILCOX .................................................................................,.......................... Teacher of Music. Damrosch's Institute of Musical Arts. Grammar School IRVIN B. BEAVER ......... .... . ..... ............. Teacher of Mathematics. East Stroudsburg Normal LYDIA JONES ...................... . .... .. ............................. .. Teacher of English. Washington College Normal School. OLIVER W. LANGDON Teacher of English and Arithmetic. Mansfield State Normal School. LILLIAN NAGLE ......... Teacher of Civics, Hygiene and Reading. Trenton Normal School. Donn ROBERTS ....................................................................... Teacher of History. Trenton Normal School. Omuson C. WIKE. ...... . ...... . ....... . ....... . .... .. ........... .... ............ . .... Teacher of Geography. Xvest Chester State Normal School-3 Columbia University. Long Branch, N. J. .... Aristes, Pa. ........Millington, Md. ..........Plains, Pa. ..........Red Bank, N. I. ..........Keyport, N. J. Schaefferstown, Pa. Sllecial DR EUGENE NEXl'MAN ..................................................................... ....... .......... R e d Bank. N. J. School Dentist. D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania. CARL A. GESSWEIN ................................................ ........ IN Iatawan, N. J. Medical Inspector. HELRIETTA LANDAU ................................................................................................................ Leonia, N. J. School Nurse. Englewood Hospitalg Columbia University: New School for Social Research. G GRETCHEN HAUSS ................................... . .................................................................... St. Mary's, Ohio School Nurse. B. S., Teachers' College, Columbia University: Nurse's Training, jewish Hospital School of Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio. BARBARA O. WILKINSON ............................................... .......... L ittle Silver, N. J. ' Social VVorker. Sweet Briar College. MABEL R. CRISTIANA ........................................... ........... R ed Bank, N. J. Secretary to the Superintendent. Union Business College. MARJORIE A. HQRN ................................... .......... H ighlands, N. J. Secretary to the Principal. Beechwood College. 8 THE 1927 ODRANOEL 9 E FACULTY TH THE 1927 ODRANOEL Svvninrz MLAZIE BENNETT UBlAliU Holmdell, N. J. Business Capab1u, Cflllfllllllg and r0r1.vc'im1ti011.v. ' A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Shorthand Club 33 Vice-President of Shorthand Club 43 County May Day Fctc 2g Local May Day Feta 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Rcvueg History Club 23 Fashion Show 3. ROBERT BOHN Bon lllicldletown, N. J. Business 'Tl1c world kzznzw uolhing of its gfrenflrst mcnf' A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Scrub Football 3, 4: Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 45 Glce Club 45 Corridor Committee 4. JOHN DARLING HSHEIKU Red Bank N. J. Business L1'fc' is too short for mean arm'ivIiv.f. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Scrub Football 43 Local May Day Fete 4. ROBERT B. DAVIES HBURTV Highlands, N. J. Cooper Union Inst. oi Tech. Life is as tedious as a twice fold tale, V6.1-ing the dull car of a drowsy man. 1926: A. A. 4g Fire Squad 4g Corridor Committee 43 Scrub Basketball 4. 10 Entered from Atlantic Highlands H. S. Sept., THE 1927 ODRANOEL Srninrz VIOLA ENGELMANN V1 Keansburg, N. J. Business 'Tlufough effort 'wc succeed A. A. 3, 43 Spelling Contest lg Junior Revueg Re- flector Staff 43 Shorthand Club 3, 4: Fashion Show 33 Local May Day Fete 3. ADA FENTON NBOBBIED Ilincroft, N. J, Music fl marry heart makclh a cheerful C01Hl'fCHl'l1tCC.v A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Reflector Staff lg County May Day Fete lg Glce Club 1, 2. NVILLIAM R. GAFFNEY GMP Lincroft N. I. American School of Aviation, Chicago And if I laugh at any Immun thing, 'tis ihat I -:nay not wcefvf' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 43 Local May Day Fete 35 History Club 23 Junior Revue. HARRY GARRISON HARRY Keansburg, N. J. Drexel Inst. Curiosity fin Chemistryj killed the cuff' Entered from Burlington I-l. S. Sept., 19263 A. A. 4: Varsity Baseball 4g Glee Club 43 Study Hall Com- mittee 43 Odranoel Staff 4. 11 'IHE 1927 ODRANOEL Sveninrz MARY GILL 3 'il.li1AY.' Red Bank, N. J. Bucknell A little girl with big ambitions. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 County Spelling Contest 13 Class Secretary 2, 33 Local May Day Fcte 1, 3, -13 junior Revue: Scrub Basketball 3, 43 Reflector Staff, 33 Edi- tor-in-Chief of Reflector 4. Study Hall Committee 4g Class Debating, Captain, 2, 3g Varsity Debating, 2, 3g Captain of Debating 4g Publication Committee 4. THOMAS GILL 'l'0MMx ' Red Bank, N. J. Gettysburg A. A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Cap- tain of Varsity Basketball 4g Varsity Baseball l, 2. 3, 43 Scrub Football 4g Ag. Judging Teanl 3, 43 Vice-President Ag. Club 33 Student Council 43 Study Hall Executive Committee 4g Fire Squad 43 Secre- tary Student Council 43 Reflector Staff 43 Odranoel Staff 43 Junior Revue3 History Club 13 Representa- tive at National Dairy Exposition in Indianapolis 3. ROSEMARIE GILLERAN RoSEMARnz Highlands, N. I. Undecided The blessing of the earth is tail. Entered October 19243 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Student Li- brarian 2, 3g Orchestra 33 Junior Revue3 Local May Day Fete 3, 43 County May Day Fete 3, 4g Class Debating Team 3g Bird Club 43 Football Banquet Committee 4g Constitutional Oratorical Contest, Al- ternate 43 Odranoel Staff 43- French Club 2. GRACE GREENWOOD HGRACIOUSH Keansburg, N. J. Business Nor gives her tongue a minute? rest. Entered from Manasquan H. S. 19243 A. A, 3, 43 Shorthand Club 3, 43 Junior Revue3 Local May Day Fete 3. '12 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Svvninrzi JOSEPH GULICK Jon Middletown, N. J. Business A proper mmm, as one shall see in a S1l1l1flHCl'JS day. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Varsity Football 43 History Club 15 Local May Day Fete 3. 4, County May Day Fete 35 Junior Revue, Corridor Committee 4. ELSIE HAVENS HELSIEU Belford, N. J. Le Master Institute Tis well to be merry and wise. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Refiector Staff 45 Glee Club lg Shorthand Club 43 Secretary ,of Shorthand Club 33 Junior Revue, Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3g Corridor Committee 4. GENEVA HAVVLEY GENE Leonardo, N. J. New Jersey College for Women To draw, fo sketch, to paint, is my delight. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Captain of Basketball 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Revue, Senior Playg Song Leader 45 Bird Club 45 Football Banquet Com- mittee 4. VERNA HELMUTH VERNA Belford, N. J. Univ. of Penn. Hospital Her 'very frown.: are fuircr far, Than smiles of other 1lIGid01IS are. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Redector Staif 43 Junior Revue: Senior Playg Local May Day Fete 1, Z, 3, 43 Chapel Pianist 4g Jazz Orchestra 45 Music Festival 1, 4. 13 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Sputum HELEN HENDRICKSON Hoosn2 Middletown, N. J. Columbia Charm is the gift of the gods. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g History Club lg Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 4g Junior Revueg Reflector Staff 4g Glec Club 3, 45 Football Banquet Committee 4. FRED HILFIKER Hn-'F' Port Monmouth Business Since kno'wledg'e is sorroufs spy, it is not safe to lcno'zv. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 45 Fire Squad 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 3, 4. CARLISLE HOXVARD CARL East Keansburg, N, J. Business .-Ind wlzvn a lfrdyls' in llxc case, You know all other things give plum. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 41 Physical Training Leader 1, 2. 3. 45 Junior Revueg Local May Day Fete 3g County May Day Fete 3g Vice-President of Class 29 History Club 1: Jazz Orchestra 4g Football Banquet Com- mittee 4g Odrauoel Staff 4: Scrub Basketball 29 Var- sity Baseball 3. GRACE JOHNSON HGRACIAIU Highlands, N. I. Undecided 'Fvw things are izzzposxiblv to diligence and skill. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Local May Day Fcte 1, 2, 33 Junior Revue: Reflector Staff 4g Odranoel Staff 4g Student Librarian 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 35 Glee Club 1. 14 'IHL 1927 ODRANOEL Svninrsa ELLA B. KELLY ' ELLA Lincroft, N. J. Presbyterian Hospital, N. Trang-uillity! thou batter name Than all the family of liamef' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 2: Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3. HAROLD KELLY RED Lincroft, N. J. Undecided His hair shamcx the sun. A. A. '2, 3, 4: Fire Squad 4: Corridor Committee 4: Senior Play: Junior Revue: Manager of Baseball 4. THOMAS KILCLTLLIQN 'l'on1uY Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Fordham College Take him and use him wrll, hair wortliy of il. Entered from Barringer H. S., Newark, March, 1925: A, A. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Jazz Orchestra 3, 4: Junior Revue: Fire Squad 4: School Fair 4: Study l-lall Committee, Chairman 4: Senior Play: Basketball Manager -l: Glce Club 4: Local May Day Fete 3: Lunch Room Committee, Chairman 4: Editor- in-Chief of Handbook 4: French Club 2. MARIE LABRECQUIL Rina Belford, N. I. Undecided ' Thu hidden soul of harmony. A. .-X. 1, 2, 3, 4: Local May Day I-'etc 1. 2, 3, 4: County May Day Fete 1: Music Festival 1, 4: Junior Revue. 15 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Sputum MYRTLE LAYTON Mx'R'r Lincroft, N. I. Newark Normal Our .snmllcxt arc our greatest A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Student Librarian 3g Local May Day Fete 1, 3: County May Day Fete lg Junior Re- vueg School Fair 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NAN LEONARD 'LNANcY Leonardo. N. J. New Jersey College for Women A suzuzy !vn1.f1rr yi!d.v flllf edge of Iifclr Iwlackrsf z'Inua'. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 13 Student Librarian 2: Local May Day liete 1, 35 junior Revue: Class Debating. 2, 3: Reflector Staff 4g liditor-in-Chief of Odranoel 4: Manager Girls' Basketball Team 45 Study Hall Committee 4g Football Banquet Coni- mittee 4g Class Secretary 1, 45 Class Treasurer 3. LENVIS P. LTMING t'LUK1z llighlands, N. 1. Northwestern University Uh, why should Iifc all labor be? A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Revueg Scrub Football 2, 43 Glee Club 4g Radio Club 2: Spanish Club 35 History Club 33 Class Basketball 3. MARY V. MACULUSO MARIE Everett, N. J. Newark Normal '24 maiden calm and scrc'n0, vzwcz' heard but often .vf'cn. ' Entered from James Madison H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y.: A. A. 3, 4. Graduated February, 1927. 16 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Sveninrz JENNIE IHCQUEEN BABE Lincroft, N. J. Business Silence is more musical than any song. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 35 Junior Revue. FRED 1lfllERRlMAN F1ucn1mv Keansburg, N. I. Gettysburg Academy ' I dare do all that may become a m.cuz,' lVl10 dares do marc, is IIOIHHU l A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Captain of Baseball 4g Scrub Bas- ketball 45 History Club 15 Junior Revueg Local May Day Fete 2, 33 Odranoel Staff 45 Corridor Commit- tee 45 Class Basketball 3. ALFRED METSGAR HSTEINMETZU Keansburg, N. J. U. S. Naval Academy The sea! the sea! thc open sm: The blue, the fresh, Nw wer-f1'ee! A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 School Fair 45 Football Manager 43 Junior Revue: Physics Club 35 Reflector Staff 43 Corridor Committee 43 Glee Club 4. EVELYN V. MITCHELL KBQIITCI-IIEU Middletown, N. J. Trenton Normal Silence is attractive in itsclff' A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4g East jersey League Meet 1, 25 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 35 County Mlay Day Fete l, 25 Fashion Show 3. 17 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Srninrn ETTA MORRIS ET Belford, N, I. Business She is backwnril' in 60771111-Q f0l ZE'Ul'd.N A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 1g Shorthand Club 3, 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. MILES MURPHY 'KMIKEU Fort 1lO11lI1Ol1d1, N. J. Swarthmore Tlzi1zkiug is but im idle 'waste of thought A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 15 Class President 1, Z3 Business Manager Magazine Campaign 35 Junior Revue: Senior Play: Corridor Committee 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2. 3, 4: County May Day Fete 1, Z, 35 Reflector Staff 45 Oclranoel Stal? 4. KENNETH MURRAY SEAw1z1zn Fort Hancock. N. J. Undecided I'If'v gram' altlmzlglz he has much wif, He -is 'very .rliy of nsiuig it. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Revueg Bird Club 4. IDA NEIMIARK Ulm Highlands, N. J. New York University The secret of SIICCFSS is C0l1SflHlL'jY of purposef' A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball Z, 35 Glee Club 15 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Revueg Re- Hector Staff 4: Handbook Staff 45 Student Librarian 3, 43 Corridor Committee 4. 18 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Sentara JAMES E. NOONE JIMMY Red Bank, N. J. Georgetown He dill nothing and dirl it well. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 2, Ag. Club 3, 25 Scrub Basketball 3g Junior Revue. JOHN O'BRIEN JACK Fairview, N. J. University of Maryland 'Tm proud of all the Irish blood thafs -in me, .4117 divil a bit that man can say again' mc. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Junior Revue. ANNA PAASCH ANNE'J Red Bank, N. J. Newark Normal She is 'IHOflt'Jf but not lJa.rhful. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Club 3, 43 Refiector Statt 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Corridor Com- mittee 4g Typing Awards 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 3. HUGO PETERSON PETE Keansburg, N. J. College Alza! Thcrc's mischief in this bold fellow. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 35 School Fair 43 Fire Squad 45 Reliector Stat? 4g Student Council 45 Study Hall Executive Committee 43 Corridor Execu- tive Committee 4g Senior Play, President of Debat- ing Club 4. 19 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Sveninrz XVILFRED POLING PAT Keansburg, N. J. Undecided W'1zat cares have I ? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN POOLE HLIICICEYU Keansburg, N. I. Business I am sure that care is an enemy to life. A. Afl, 2, 3, 45 Local May Day Fete 2, 35 Scrub Basketball 3, 4g Scrub Football 2, 3g Junior Revue. FRED P. REED HFREDM Highlands, N. J. Business World Where have I heard that 'word before? A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 History Club li JUH10f.RCX'llCQ Fire Squad 4. BERTHA REIBOLDT BERT XVest Keansburg, N. I. Business A-mbiiion hath no rests. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 County May Day Fete 2, 3g President of Shorthand Club 3, 45 Fashion Show 33 Study Hall Committee 45 Student Leader 4g Reflector Staff 45 Odranoel Staff 4. 20 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Sentara NATHAN RITTERMAN f'AB1E Highlands, N. J. Temple University fl business man of no mean ability. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Local May Day Fete 2, 33 Junior Revueg Typewriting Awards 43 Scrub Football 3, 4. HARRIET ROACI-I Jimmy Red Bank, N. I. Music Speech is great, but silence is greater. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 35 His- tory Club 23 Shorthand Club 3, 43 Senior Play. FRE XOSKE A ' FRED Ke 1 burg, N. . , Undecided O fda,QR n , 'wzercforc art thou, Romeo? X f ' 1 1 1 . . . 1, 2, 3, 43 Typing Awards 3, 4, Local May Day Fete 4. EDNVARD M. RYAN EDDIE Leonardo, N. J. Business 'Don't do today what you can do tomorrow. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag. Club 2, 33 Ag. Team 2, 33 Class Basketball 2, 35 Scrub Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4plnter- scholastic Ag, Judging Team 35 junior Revue. 21 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Seninrz CHRISTINE SAMUELSON Cams Leonardo, N. J. Business Her .smile is most llfgllliillgf' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete I, 2, 3, 43 County May Day Fete 23 Shorthand Club, Treasurer, 35 Secretary 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g junior Revue3 School Fair 4g Music Festival 1, 43 History Club 1. ELIZABETH SCHNOOR BETTY Belford, N. J. Riders College 'Z-'llzvays 'with a .runny smile, flltuays with a 'word worth. while. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Junior Revucg Physical Training Leader 1, 23 Scrub Basketball 3g Reflector Stat? 43 Student Council Committee 33 Shorthand Club 43 Vice-President of Shorthand Club 33 Athletic Council 23 Track Captain 1, 33 Vice-President of Class 4. EFFIE SCHUERMAN EF Leonardo, N. J. Undecided Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Entered from East Orange High School September, 19253 A. A. 3, 4g junior Revucg Local May Day Fete 33 Odranocl Staff 4. LAXVRENCE SCOTT HLARRYU Navcsink, N. J. Business I am not on the -roll of common -men. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Captain and All-State H. S. Center 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 43 County May Day Fete 33 Scrub Baseball 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Fire Squad 43 Ag. Clubi 2, 3: President of Ag. Club 43 Ag. Team 2, 3, 43 History C-lub 13 State Cattle Judging Team 4g Vice- president of Young Farmers' Association 33 State Ag. Team 4. 22 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Seninrz ANGELINA SIMPLICIO l'ANov Red Bank, N. J. Business Silence is a pearl, of price beyond my purse. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 33 Shorthand Club 3, 4. HARRIET SMITH SMiT'ry Belford, N. J. Business 1 chatter, chatter, as I go, I go on forever. A. A. 3, 43 Shorthand Club 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 County May Day Fete 1, 2, 3g East Jersey League Meet 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Revue3 Fashion Show 3. EVELYN D. STARKE EVE Middletown, N. J. Syracuse University She can- dance, and she can sing, and she can- play the-piano. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Student Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Chapel Pianist 3, 4g Class Debating 23 Varsity Debating 23 Orchestra 43 Reflector Staff 43 Handbook Staff 43 Junior Revue3 School Fair 43 Senior Play3 Student Librarian 33 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Music Festival 1, 43 Study Hall Committee Chairman 4. ROBERT VV. STOKES Bon Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Harvard Speech is rx mirror of the soul: As a man speaks, .vo is he. Entered from Atlantic Highlands H. S. September, 19243 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 23 Class Presi- dent 3, 43 Class Debating 33 Local May Day Fete 33 Debating Club 43 Varsity Debating 43 County May Day Fete 33 Junior Revue3 Senior Playg Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Jazz Orchestra 3, 4g Glee Club 43 Student Librarian 43 Student Council 23 President of Student Council 4: Fire Squad 43 Music Festiyal 43 Hand- book Statf 4. 23 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Sentara LEON N. sToUT ' U Lmv River Plaza, N. I. ' Business Strongest 'minds are often those of 'za-hom, the noisy 'world hears hast. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Local May Day Fete 33 Junior Revue: Glee Club 43 Fire Squad 43 Treasurer of Class 45 Student Council 45 Study Hall Committee Chairman 4g Executive Committee of Study I-lall 4. GEORGE TEASDALE UGRANG1-2 Belford, N. J. Business Great wits are sure to madness near allied. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Local May Day Fete 4. PAUL XVOODWARD l3II.l. Red Bank, N. I. Undeciclezl Emu if I did not love her, I would love ilu' bIucnz'ss of her cyvsf' A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Local May Day Fete 1, 23 junior Revue. Classmate to Us-and More MARTHA PENNINGTON Om' Best Friend L ' 1 l 24 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Gilman fainting T was in September, 1923, a calm, peaceful, autumn day, radiant with the sunshine of hope and promises of cheer and joy, that the good ship Leonardo High School stood at anchor at the dock of a new school year. It was the same old ship that 531' W5 others had so gallantly sailed to the Land of Wisdom, but, this day was one long to be remembered in history, and many people gazed upon it in wonder as a group of ninety boys and girls happily stepped aboard, for it was heard that this ship was to travel over new and untried waters on a quest of Perfect Understanding. As the ship stood at anchor on that eventful morning of September, the passengers began to arrive, some walking, some in buses and others by train. Soon all the passengers were ready to start their four year trip on the voyage of High School Life. The first water that we entered was called the Freshman Pond because it was rather small. Our journey upon this body of water was made an interesting one by the happening of some new events. A History Club was formed for the benefit of the passengers interested in history. Class officers were elected and Miles Murphy secured the position of President, while Carl Howard was elected Vice-President, Nan Leonard, Secretary, and Mary Gill, Treasurer. Interest was further aroused by talks on the coming Local May Day Fete. We as passengers managed to have some ablecl bodies runners, and good jumpers enter the contest, and although our showing was not of the best, as new-comers upon the water, we managed to make a good showing. So we passed from this small body of water in June, 1924, to a little larger one known to many as the Sophomore Lake. The second year of our voyage started in the early part of September, 1924. Our prospects for the future grew brighter as we sailed into the higher sea. Our first accomplishment was winning the inter-class debating contest and having Mary Gill and Evelyn Starke represent our class on the Varsity Team. In the Local May Dlay Fete we advanced step by step, taking third place. So with a larger amount of knowledge stored away, we ended the second year of our voyage. Still higher waters were reached when we entered the Junior Sea in the fall of 1925. The election of Class officers was considered of great importance as we were now to become real active passengers. In the class election Robert Stokes was chosen for our President, Hugo Peterson as Vice-President, Mary Gill, Secretary, and Nan Leonard, Treasurer. We had already planned to make an educational trip to ,Vlfashington when our voyage was over, so in order to raise money, several cake sales were held, a dance was given, and magazines were sold, all of which were very successful. Then came the great event, The Junior Revue. WVill those who saw our great performance ever forget The Prisoner's Song, our two violinists, and Radio Station M. T. H. S. where the Happiness Boys broadcasted? It will always remain a happy memory to the members of the class and to the many who pronounced it a great success. At the close of our third year upon the great sea we again made an attempt to win the banner in the Local May Day Fete but were unsuccessful, but again we proved our debating ability by having Mary Gill on the varsity team for the second consecutive year. So we left the Junior Sea with happy hearts to enter upon the last year of our journey and into the best and largest body of water, known as the Senior Ocean. Many of our passengers had only gone for two or three years on this great journey, d then ot ot? at the different ports so that now but sixty passengers remained. an g , , Our oihcers were elected early in the year and 'Robert Stokes again held the oliice of L I S tr and Leon Stout, President, Elizabeth Schnoor, Vice-President, Nan eonarc, ecrea y, Treasurer. 1 l l To carry out our plans for the trip to XV2lSl'llI1g1OlI, it was necessary to sell candy, and everyone did his share. In October we landed at a certain port in Philadelphia and we all went ashore to attend the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition. Shortly after this stop was made, we held our Annual School Fair, and it proved to be the most successful ever given. The Class of '27 was well represented on the Athletic Teams, and at the end of the football season, a banquet was given. in honor of the Championship team of Central Jersey. Then the Seniors entered further into the limelight of activities by producing the class play entitled, The Importance of Being Earnest, which was held two- nights on board our ship. It proved to be a great success. Algernon and John held the interest of the audience from start to finish. Although it was rather late in the season, the passengers of our ship and all other members aboard organized the Student Council after a great deal of hard work. The President of our Class was elected President of the Council. Committees were appointed to take care of our sturdy ship. Everyone did his share to help make the first tryout of Student Government a success, and it has proved successful from every standpoint. For the third year. our worthy representative, Mary Gill, was on the Varsity Team. Through her long hard work she was made Captain of the team. Then all too quickly came the call for candidates for the Local May Day Fete. Mliss fCou,linucd on page 27.J 25 THE 1927 ODRANOEL FACULTY INFORMAL 26 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Pennington urged every member of the class to do his part so that the Seniors could have the honor of having the Banner for at least once in the history of their lives aboard this great ship. All of those who had any ability at all in jumping or running practiced hard for 'that great day. With all the hard practice, the Class of '27 won the Banner in spite of the fact that a twenty point handicap was against them from the start. Shortly after the May Day Fete was over our ship landed safely in the Harbor, and on May 26th we started our long-looked-for trip to Washington. . The Class Motto, fiscal:-dv ctsi sara .tint Asperau CClimb though the rocks be ruggedl, can be considered as partly responsible for the safe return of the Class of '27 from their voyage upon the high seas. Of the marvelous joys and years of learning these we will always remember as we now depart from these seas to look upon the larger, more majestic ocean ahead, and feel that with our experience we stand ready to face every storm, and to our Alma Mater, we will continue to be true by making the greatest success of our lives. Gllaaa Frnphrrg I found a big book, said a small child running up to me. A 'tMay I see the book? I asked. Yes, replied the child. VVhat a big book, and it belongs to the Class of Twenty-Seven! Oh! It tells all about the members of the class as they will be ten years from now. I will read it to you if you try to picture the people to yourselff' . . , Q Grace johnson is a noted society belle. Her chauffeur, Robert Bohn, escorts 'her to her Rolls Royce. VVhile out riding, they have an accident. The undertaker, Lawrence Scott, hurries along for some business. A nurse, Anna Paasch, because of' her.skill, 'puts the undertaker out of a job. Grace Johnson and Robert Bohn are brought to court. Hugo Peterson presides as judge. Carl Howard, a young and gifted lawyer, argues and wins the case. Ada Fenton and Paul VVoodward are to be married by the handsome minister. James Nooneg Jennie McQueen and Myrtle Layton will be bridesmaids. O, Promise Me will be sung by the famous soloist, Marie Labrecque. The land on which their Love Nest is to be placed was bought from Nathan Ritterman, the real estate agent. Nathan has given up the real estate and become a pharmacist. Joseph Gulick will survey the land on which the house will be built by Kenneth Murray, the world-renowned contractor, while Geneva Hawley will do the interior decorating. Lewis Liming is a famous dentist. His chum, Jack O'Brien, is also a dentist. Mary Gill is editor of the New York Herald-Tribune. Her brother, Thomas Gill, is editor of the sport section. In Tonnny's section are many articles about Fred Merriman, the famous baseball player. , Christine Samuelson falls in love and marries the Prince of Wales. She is now Queen of England. Because of Mr. Gillam's eiiicient teaching, Elsie Havens has obtained a position as stenographer with the Prudential Life Insurance Company. Evelyn Starke is teaching physical training at M. T. H. S. Evelyn Mitchell is dean of one of the largest colored colleges in the world. Robert Davies is Chief of Police at Highlands. Mazie Bennett plays her violin in a large dance orchestra. Verna Helntuth is making eyes for oculists. Mrs. Robert Stokes, the former Nan Leonard, waves good-bye to her husband, Robert Stokes, the ambassador to Italy. .He takes with him his Private Secretary, Angelina Sim- plico. The ship on which they sail will be manned by Captain Alfred Metsgar, who will be assisted by the first mate, Leon Stout, better known as Nelson. I now seen the political world. Rosemarie Gilleran is the first and only United States female Senator. Harry Garrison is mayor of Keansburg. Through his influence Keans- burg has become a first class summer resort. In the neighboring city,.Elizabeth Schnoor is mayor of Belford. She is the first female mayor of Belford and fulfills her position very well. George Teasdale and Fred Hilhker are cowboys on a large western ranch. Fred Reed is a first-class mechanic at Fay's Garage in the Highlands. Harriet Roach has become a social worker and is doing very commendable work-getting Patsy Poling's children to come to school every day. Effie Schuerman has taken a position as governess. She is governess to Ella Kelly's small daughter. Ella recently married a millionaire. CContinued on page 441 27 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Thomas Gill Harold Kelly Elsie Havens James Noone Mary Gill HOW NVE DID LOOK 6. Nan Leonard 12. 7. Thomas Kilcullen 13. 8. Paul XVoodward 14. 9. Ada Fenton 15. 10. Miles Murphy 16. 11. John Darling 28 Ellie Schuerman Anna Paasch Helen Hendrickson Etta Morris Nathan Ritterman K MORE OF .US Geneva Hawley 5. Robert Davies Christine Samuelson 6. Fred Reed Mazie Bennett 7. Fred Hilfiker Grace Greenwood i ' 8. V Fred Roske . ., .,...,.A ..n.f2f55Mll!!'l.Jlnmh-----. , Leon Stout Lewis Liming Robert Stokes Lawrence Scott Rose Marie Gilleran THE 1927 ODRANOEIJ 30 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Ullman ill f' the Class of 1927, of the Township of Middletown. County of Monmouth, State . - . of New Jersey. realizing that we are approaching the twilight of our high school fig Q 9 i 1 QL 1 career hereby draw up our last will and testament declaring all provious documests td ,, I. ll - qi Q 1 admirers, and the faculty. ' F' A of this nature heretofore enacted by us nullihed. VVe therefore ask that our funeral expenses be taken care of by friends, Firstly-To the faculty who have been our instructors, we leave our best wishes and sincere appreciation for their untiring work and most hearty co-operation with us. Secondly-To Miss Pennington, our class advisor, our sincere affections and lasting friendships. To Mir. Lloyd and Mr. Redcay, our supervisor and advisor, our deepest gratitude and fondest memories. To the Junior Class we give and bequeath- Clb Our dignity and place of responsibility in the school. 121 Our place of dignity in the front center section of the Chapel, with the under- standing that they shall set an example for the rest of the student body. Q35 Our ability and right to sell candy. tsl-J 'The business and executive ability of our class, ofhcers to the officials of your organization. C53 Lastly our athletic perfection. To the following individuals we give, suggest and bequeath, to wit- To Mr. Blood, al chemistry class as ambitions as the last one. To Miss Mldkray, a life-sized picture of her most brilliant and beloved seventh period English class. To Miss Pennington, two classes is P. A. D. that know their Literary Digest as well as the last ones. To Mfr. Gillam, a stenography class with as big a drag as the last one. To Miss Rouse, a trig book edited by the last class on How to avoid things that look too much like work. To Mr. Barton, a shillalah to use on some of his unruly Freshman boys. To Mr. Redcay, a book on ways to punish pupils in order to cure them of bad habits. To Philip Cohen, a pamphlet on How to make public speeches. To Henry Knockel, some of Louis Liming's surplus height and physical proportions. To Eddie Rembert, a memorandum to keep notes for retaining that school-girl com- plexion. Y To Tucker Hanson, our congratulations on being the best all-round athlete in the schools of New Jersey. To Calvin Spann, a booklet on How to Keep in Athletics. To Richard Canton, a course in the advantages of big feet. To Bernice Donaldson, an enlarged picture of the Freshman boys. To Dorothy Dangler, some of Mary Gill's loquacity. To Joseph Maxon, some advise on how to avoid the limelight. To Henry Hanson, Fred Roske's ability as a sheik. Arnold Horn, a catalogue full of funny expressions to be used jointly by himself and chard Weiss. To Grace O'Brien, her brothcr's drag with the faculty. To Mildred Casler, Effie Sherman's ability to take books seriously. To Francis Hilliker, Helen Hendrickson's tonsorial rehnement. To Lawrence VV'orth, a virtue that will make him serious. To Marjorie Uprichard, the lasting friendship of Thomas Kilcullen. XVe, the class of 1927, do hereby appoint our supervisor sole executor of our last will and testament. 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L-ISIS 'KL -' - :E - 1-153:-'igixae a in 5. 5521?-1 3255 ei-iuii MRM ! Zfiti 'EEE :.?E ' i'-?. ia L.: 2 ' . ...- an Ki ki. C5122 Gllnha UR music department has shown much progress, and many new features L have been added. Among them are the glee clubs. The Girls' Glee Club 1S a well-known and a much-enJoyed part of our school entertainment. Q ' ' The Boys' Glee Club, organized only this year, has made great progress, although it does not yet, naturally, rival the Girls' Glee Club in popularity. XV ith the purchase of the new Orthophonic, the students have the opportunity to hear and appreciate the different types of music. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Golda Havens Marie Labrecque Geneva Hawley Christine Samuelson Myrtle Layton Verna Helmuth Caroline Wfright Josephine Bennett Vera Simpson Florence Roche Selma Muchmore Margaret Belmont Muriel Mawhinney Edith Hankinson Marie Bischoff Henry Van Daalen Roger Bills Charles Stava Edward Schneider Robert Stokes VVilliam Gafifney Charles Carhart Arnold Horn Arthur Ruhnke James Discar Robert Felton Elizabeth Hepburn Mildred Meyer Dorothy Smith Mildred Casler Helen Hendrickson Betty Matthews Anita Hammesfahr Mlarion Cooper Bernice Donaldson Marjorie Uprichard Rose Nightingale Eunice Cowley Josephine Batters BOYS' GLEE Adolph Molzon Richard YVeiss Alfred Metsgar Robert Bohn Harry Garrison Charles Van Note Charles Cohen Gerald Gere Robert Frost Thomas Kilcullen 34 CLUB Bernice Soule Margaret Haun Alta Garrison Mildred Euler Marcina Edington Rose Miller Amelia Maxson Shirley lVhite Alphild johnson Julia Gulick Bernice Grimes Mary Rice Evelyn Starke Bartlett Ahern joseph Darling james Mnlhern Pierre Simpson 'William Gould Joseph Higgins Edward Ryan Leon Stout Frances McClain Lawrence Scott Eugene Cotton THE 1927 GDRANOEL q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB 35 THE ORCHESTRA ' THE 1927 ODRANOEL ff , , 5, 1- - Obrrlivatra HE High School Orchestra this year was perhaps the best the school has ,N r l ever had It gave to the participating students very useful instrumental 'lg' fl? instruction in ensemble playing. Miss W'ilcox, with the co-operation of the members twenty-three in number, has turned out a finished and OFT ' ' l ' sc kilt . 5 versatile group of musicians. Last year, an organized jazz Orchestra played at the debate. This was received with such enthusiasm that we have an even better one this year, with a wider field of entertaining facilities. It is' hoped that this orchestra, like the regular one, will become an institution in Leonardo High S'cho0l. Our Orchestra was represented by a number of members in the combined Orchestra for the Music Festival in Asbury Park on April 27th. It reiiected great credit on our school. -, Cleonard Harms Henry Van Daalen Arthur Ruhnke Helen Domke Anna Gartland William Allen Ruth Collins Thomas Pike Robert Hamesfahr Richard Thompson Frank Roske Charles Stokes Evelyn Starke Charles Haun Robert Stokes Thomas Kilcullen Marion VV ebb THE 1927 ODRANOEL Svvninr Blikva smh Bialikra Favorite Flower ........ Favorite Song . ......... . ..... Favorite Expression ........ Favorite Actor ........... Favorite Actress ........ Favorite College- Boys' ....... Girls' ....................................... Favorite Sport ............................................. One l1Vho Has Done Most for Class . One VVho Has Done Most for School Most Handsome Man .... -..-..n................--... Most Beautiful Girl ............................ Most Dignitied Member Class Flirt ............................ Most Popular Girl .......... Most Popular Boy ....... Best Dancers- Girl ........................ Boy ................... Best All Around Sport-:mm Girl ...................... Boy .................. Best Disposition ..... Best Scholar- Girl ....... Boy ....... Class Jester .......... Favorite Auto ............ Favorite Subject ....... Best Loafer ............ Best Bluffer ............... First to be Married .......... . Most Loquacious ............. Best All Around Athlete .un-.. H... Most Entertaining ............... Thinks He Is Witty ..... Thinks She Is VVitty ..... . ........ Most Original ............................. Greatest Social Light .................... Biggest Drag with the Fa Needs It Most ................ culty ......... Favorite Novel .... .. .... ...... . Favorite Amusement .... .. Biggest Baby .................. Most Likely Bachelor ..... Most Likely Spinster ...... Greatest Man Hater ........... Greatest Woman Hater ..... Most Popular Teacher ...... Pleasantest Year .............. nu. .................Rose ..........Blue Skies ........And How .......Richard Dix .......Clara Bow ........Princet0n .............Vassar ..............Swvimming .......Robert Stokes Gill Roske ....Helen Hendrickson ........Rosemarie Gilleran ..................Verna Helmuth ..........Christina Samuelson .................Miles Murphy ..........Christina Samuelson ......,......Carlisle Howard ........Geneva Hawley .........Fred Merriman ..........Iennie McQueen ..........Ida Neimark ,. ,... ....... L eon Stout Metsgar ..........-n..............-.. Problems of ......................Dixie Girl American Democracy Davies ..................................Carlisle Howard .......Ada and Paul ..................Mary Gill ........Fred Merriman .........Hugo Peterson ........Alfred Metsgar ..............Harriet Smith ................Hugo 'Peterson ........I-Ielen Hendrickson ..............Robert Stokes .................John O'Brien .........Within Prison VValls . ....... ,................Movies Fenton ............Iohn Darling ..............Harr1iet Roach .........Angelino Simplicio ................John Darling .........Miss Pennington '27 ......-.u......u-U...nu-N THE 1927 ODRANQEL 38 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Evhatting t ' -' ' HIS' year the Leonardo team was selected from the Debating Squad, the 'l members of which enrolled at the beginning of the season. The manager -f - U . ' . .1 viii T ' . . T of debating activities was Hugo Peterson. 39 P , . . The team representing Leonardo in the Rutgers conference debate was composed of: Mary Gill, captaing Robert Stokes, Philip Cohen, and Bernice Grimes, alternate. The subject was: Resolved, that the direct primaries should be abolished. A change in our regular schedule was followed by our defeat at the hands of the fine Keyport team on March 18th by a 2-l decision. In order to give debating training to more students, an additional debate was arranged with the team from Somerville High School. The subject was: Resolved, that the United States should cancel the debts resulting from the World War. The members of the team were: Bernice Grimes, Hugo Peterson, Harold Dowi, and Marjorie Uprichard, alternate. Mr. Barton, the debating coach, has stressed broadmindedness, systematic research, and informal delivery, in an elifort to lead students to speak fairly, soundly and effectively in ordinary situations of life. Leonardo also entered the Constitutional Oratorical Contest, sponsor'ed by the New York Times, which was held in the Asbury Park High School on April 6th. Philip Cohen, Leonardo's representative, won second place. Rosemarie Gilleran was alternate for M. T. H. S. 39 fi THE 1927 ODRANOEL 40 4 1-my-'WQWWII f 1 Z' 'UW Jlyjvywjyi-f L ij?-Zvfp If .-' 5 K Q W QU, affix I IQ! Y, l 'Q , lgflx ' 5 lD1'k9l'Qg h WNW-X Uris X ll 2063i pw Wt grQ2y'L.,QQfL'gf52g --I ' 455:- i s c rw! ME' 't l , f iifi J X-fit ,frwgfg K-:NL 5-x E ' Qhffm S --E1 RE' N , ,,6f.., l.Qkbtl A5xTmq'fX:. af Fw! Q Ex. Y - x :J T K xxgvfag 1' M YKxxxr X1 A-, mg' Nl . . , N Q 'BST fmst,-.Vx N xi 0 an KQWEFQ V t- X XQAL X 2 F il l ' i 5132-3' Xi - wg-L 41156 7TT5-fit Nia? inilsixx E x ,Jrfl 7 xy-lgwt . 'X 0 -iitfm., g Tix. Q gf We - ex fx! Q3 T9 -Xi 'QI 14j,?l 5' K' Y QM X N1 -A X g X N A rg' X ,XSAWAVQ6 Z5-if 11? 'ii if EQ. 4 Q N-fd ff f .ei-3-5 5 4.511 .. f' .1 -, filbfwwi liif,.imiJIiW12Mao1'Z5 Ellie ilmpnrtanrr nf Ming Ear11rnt N January the 27th and 28th the annual play, The Importance of Being ' Earnest, was presented by the Senior Class. A matinee was given on the 26th. The play was an English comedy, telling of the adventures of Alger- non Moncrief CRobert Stokesj and his friend, john Worthing tThomas Kil- cullenj. Worthing is in love with Moncrief's cousin, Gwendolyn Fairfax CGeneva Hawleyj, but does not approach her mother, Lady Bracknell fEvelyn Starkej because he does not knowL his true name- he had been found in a handbag in a railway station by an old man who had adopted him and named him John VVorthing. So that he may get to town often to see Gwendolyn, W'o1'thing pretends that he has a brother Earnest who is always getting into scrapes. His ward, Cecily Cardew fVerna Helmuthj, and her tutor, Miss Prism fHarriet Roachj, believe that there is really a brother Earnest. Algernon also has a sick friend, Bunberry, whom he has invented to avoid having to entertain his aunt. Moncrief goes to Worthing's country estate and poses as Earnest. Things are complicated when it comes up that WVOrthing and Moncrief both want to be chris- tened Earnest, because their respective sweetheai-ts, Gwendolyn Fairfax and Cecily Cardleiv insist that Shen could not plossibly marry any one whose name is not Earnest. iss Prism, eci y's tutor, c ears up the situation by proving that Worthing is really Moncrief's long lost brother Earnest. 41W THE 1927 ODRANOEL 424 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Josephine Batters ... ..... ........................................................... . Josephine Bennett Roger Bills .............. Herbert Brett .......... Kermit Brown ........ Frances Byatt ............. Richard Campbell ......... Victor Campbell ..... Charles Carhart ......... Richard Carton ....... Mildred Casler ....... Charles Cohen ......... Philip Cohen ........ Nellie Conboy ......... Helen Cooper .......... Maynard Cottrell ..... Eunice Cowley ........... Dorothy Dangler..Q ...... . Joseph Darling ........... Helen Domke ............ Bernice Donaldson ........ Henry Eigenrauch ........ Viola F oale ................. Richard Fox ....... Robert Frost ............ Leonard Gelhaus ...... Alta Garrison ........ Gerald Gere ......... James Griggs ........ Bernice Grimes ......... Julia Gulick. ................. .. Anita Hammesfahr Henry Hansen ............... Tucker Hansen ...... . Cleonard Harms ........ Nan Hawley ........ Edward Hess ....... Donald Hickey ........ Thomas Higgins Muriel Hill .......,...... Frances Ielilliker ......... Arnold Horn ...... Alma Hurley .......... Charles Keefer ........... Raymond Kennedy ........ Hans Kessler ............ Henry Knockel ..... Joseph Korpon ........ Helen Koslcy ........... Anna Lawrence... Adam Lintzmayer ......... Hazel Lund ................. Betty Matthews .......... liluninr itnnrka Red hair is an attraction sometimes. I only speak to the best of fellows. XVhat will I do next year when there are no Geneva Conferences ? One of these Ag. products. He knows his onions. takes a Senior to beat him around the bases. always hide her face. of the greenhouse products. back again. an ....... It's a good thing Eletha doesn't live far away. those necktiesl N like the boysq' . ............. He likes to entertain the girls-especially Edith. ....... He's got enough to do without bothering with a girl. U quiet girls! . ...... Do I have to use exclamatory language to convince you? these boys! ....... Who is the latest victim? ................ Oh, See-see-see-Senor-ita. waking up. likes are small Freshmen. -1 '3 vs . ......... Musicians aren't all temrperamentsf' E! ....... I'm keeping away from the old 'Hens'. yet, but soon. ..... I am as tree as nature nrst-made man. ........ I have a license to drive the car now. .............. He sure can tickle the ivoriesf' in .. ..... ...... . . An angel among us mortals. new sheik, 'Gerald dear'. 11 ..... He thinks he is the walking encyclopedia of knowledge. 'She is one of the debating team, she is! .......... My brother is good enough for me. on the Keys get his-diploma yet. ................ Muriel and I can both play basketball. ,- u H u .......... You have to admit Marion is pretty nice. ....... ...... Following in sister's footsteps. Y? ....... We wonder what the attraction was in Freehold. don't see why I can't talk in study hall. am smarter than Wbrth, I am. .............. Our next year's captain. ...... A new one every year. ..................... The quiet boy. .................. This is a hard world. ...... Pull your socks up, Big Boy! a tough customer. you cradle-snatcher. acorns to mighty oaks grow. ........ I love fool's experiments. I am always making them. am the queen of Centerville. H Jn n yr as rn yr 1 I r xv Henry Anna? ..... Fresh fruits and vegetables this morning, madam ? Curtis here to-night, Hazel ? If V ..... Chalk talk work is her delight. 43 'THE 1927 ODRANOEL Joseph Maxon ...... Francis McClain.. john McClain ............ Anna MlcGough ...... VVarren Messler ........ Donald Miles .......... Rose Miller .................... VVinifred Montag ..... Selma Muchmore ......... Victoria Murray .......... Rose Nightingale ....... Grace O'Brien ........... Frank Patten ....... Ralph Pease ................... Edward Rembert .......... Bradford Ritter ........ Norman Roberts .......... Paul Rockafellow ........ Florence Roche ...,..... Edward F. Ryan ....,..... Iona Silva .................. Paul Simpson ......... William Snyder ...... Anna Sorg .............. Calvin Spann ............... Franklin Stanhope .....,. Charles Stava ............. ....... W'ake up,-Joe, and hear the birdies sing. ......... Who is she, Francis ?' ' ' IQ ................ VVhy did I kiss that girl? act your age. the world go on. ...... Red hair and a hot temper don't always go together. doesnit know why she's noisy. as his name. took dancing lessons. ................................... Small, but oh my! can't sing either. She comes from fighting Irish stock. .................. The women never bother me. ................. I'd like to know, but don't dare. ...................'iVVhat's that they say about quiet boys? funny, I am. ........ I'd like to get in the limelight, but I don't dare. my interests aren't in school. am a dancer, I am. .............. Direct from Keansburg. ....... I use good quality rouge. boy, what a pitcher! just getting acquainted. ...... Boys never interfere with my studious life. A woman's got me! it. There is no doubt about it. would I do without Joe? Douglas Stanley ........ ....... ' 'We wonder who keeps himcompany at the gas station. Alma Streckfuss ......... Clara Streckfuss ............ Marjorie Uprichard ........ Henry Vas Daalen .......... Charles Van Note ........... Frederick Voorhees ........ Marion Webb .............. Richard Weiss ......... Wiilliam Williams ......... Lawrence Worth ......... is which? which is what? and I. ...... I'd be all right if I only had a chance. ....... You meet lots of girls in the A. Sz P.. taller than you are. ........'KI wondah how I look when I'm asleep. belong to the calvary, I do. baseball hit me in the eye. ...... I'm living on my reputation. Poor Boy! s 2 x 7 : J Caroline Wright ..... ...... ........................................ ' ' How do you like my permanent? Qllaaz Hrnphrrg ' fC0llfi11ll0d from page 271 Viola Englemann and Harriet Smith are partners in a dressmaking company. Their customers consist of all the elite. Eddie Ryan owns a string of theatres from Keansburg to Highlands, and does his own advertising by wearing sign boards. John Darling is an animal tamer for Barnum's Circus. Etta Morris has become a member of the Salvation Army. William Gaffney is an African explorer, following in Teddy Roosevelt's footsteps. Bertha Reibold is a professional designer and is able to tell us all the Parisian styles. Allen Poole is working at the Ritz as head-waiter. Harold Kelly is the present golf champion. He formerly practiced at the Shrewsbury Country Club. Miles Murphy is the chief director for the Paramount Famous Players Corporation. In his corporation are Helen Hendrickson,-who takes the part of the leading lady, and Fred Roske, who takes the part of leading man. ., ...,...... .. . Grace Greenwood is a farmerette on a Middletown farm.. Miary Mlacaluso is a grammar school teacher. ' Thomas Kilcullen, the world's famous violinist, is making 'a 'concert tour of the world. What a wonderful book! ' i f- - 44 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Svtuhrnt Glnnnril N 1925-1926 a movement was started by the Reflector Staff through a series of articles. The class of 1926 had student control in their home room a large part of the year. A committee, consisting of Mary Gill, X' ' Miles Murphy and Robert Stokes gave the initial impetus to the school movement. In the fall of 1926 the student body elected the following pupils to represent them on the Student Council: Seniors-Robert Stokes, president, Thomas Gill, secretaryg Hugo Peterson, Leon Stout. Juniors-Joseph Maxon, vice-president, Dorothy Dangler, treasurer, Hans Kessler. Sophomores-Harold Dow, Ester Fahrer. Freshmen-Dorothy Frank, Rodman Ordway. A constitution was drawn up, approved by the student body, and went into effect February 18, 1927. As soon as the Student Council was organized, the study halls were put under the direct control of a student study hall committee. A system of marching devised by Fred Neu, adopted by the corridor committee, improved greatly the conditions in the corridors. The various school publications were put under the supervision of a publica- tions committee. The library, lunch room, the buildings and grounds, eligibility and athletics complete the list of student committees. The opinion of representative students is that student government has been successful and with the present enthusiastic co-operation of the student body, will continue to be so. 45 THE 1927 ODRANOEL 'lie ihanhhnnk 54: 113 HIS year, with the beginning of student government, it was decided to wise edit a handbook which will be of special value to those entering the freshman class. It will contain valuable information concerning the .1-9 -X ,, . . . . . p courses of study. There is a complete history ot the school, with familiar data concerning all of the school activities, the eligibillty rules and records of various kinds. It is a difficult task to put out a ninety-six page handbook in a school our size. The staff has acquitted themselves well. Mr. -Redcay has worked especially hard and among other things has compiled a new and better arrangement of the course of study. Nine-tenths of a new student's difiiculties may be laid to unfamiliarity with what's expected of him. It is hoped that a lot of this may be eliminated by the Handbook. ' ' THE H.NNDBOOK STAFF Thomas Kilcullen, '27 ......... ......... E ditor-in-Chief Ida Neimark, '27 .......... .........,, 4 ssnciate Editor Evelyn Starke, '27 .......... .......... A ssocfatc Editor Robert Stokes, '27 ................. ........... A ssociata Editor Marjorie Uprichard, '28 ........... ............... A ssociatc Editor Philip Cohen, '28 .................. ........... C irculafion Manager Fred Neu, '30 ..................... ......................... A rt Editor Paul I. Redcay ...... ........... F acuity Advisor 46 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Uhr ifiriiertnr .Q,- ,'-12' HE year 1926-1927 saw an increase to between 1,700 and 1,950 in the circulation of our Reflector. Last year's staff instituted the movement of Student Government ii-fl, -35 and this year's staff has carried it on and completed the necessary organization. Fir.-'E The editorials have been changed from the opinions of the Editor-in-Chief to policies adopted by the whole staff. As many more pictures as money would permit were inserted. There has been increasing efiiciency in collecting and arranging material. The ability of the Business Staff in collecting ads has brought in more money, enough to send the paper to all Alumni. All the prominent and progressive business men of the township have co-operated to a remarkable degree by advertising. The Editor-in-Chief, Mary Gill, is especially to be congratulated on her editorials in support of the student government movement. Great credit is .due the faculty advisors, Miss Jones and Mr. Barton, for the very successful year. ' THE R1zruscToR STAFF Mary Gill .................. ............Editor-in-Cl:ief Dorothy Dangler ........................................................,............... Asxociute Editor Evelyn Starke ............ .............. L iierary Editor Helen Hendrickson . ..... ......... S chool News Editor james Griggs .............. ............ E .rclmnge Editor Verna Helmuth . ...... ............ A Iumni Editor Alfred Metsgar ........ ................ ....... B o yr' Sport Editor Nan Leonard ......... . .............................. ....... G irls' Sport Editor Ida Neimark Bertha Reiboldt John O'Brien ....... Thomas Gill .......... Grace johnson ..... Typist.: Elsie Havens Elizabeth Schn-oor Bm-i1ze.vs Stat? .........Assi.rtant ........................Circulation Viola Englem an Anna Paasch Miles Murphy . ............ ............ . ............... . ...... ........ Bn.vino.ss Manager Advertising Manager Adricrtisiug Manager Manager Circulation Mrnmgcr Hugo Peterson ............... ................. .... Assixtaut G. E. Barton, Jr. .... . dviror THE JUNIOR REFLECTORU STAFF Literary Editors Helen Midowitz Vivian Disbow News Editors Margaret Adams-Eight One Clara Ahern-Seven One Shirley Bioren-Eight Two Mary Melvin-Seven Two Elizabeth Hopkins-Eight Three Caroline Smith-Seven Three Joke Editors Athletic Editors Leo-Finn Fred Moller .Ruth Batters Edward Grug Advisor-Lydia Jones 47 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Batters, Josephine Bennett, Josephine Bills, Roger Bleiler, XVilliam Brett, Herbert Brown, Kermit Byatt. Frances Campbell, Richard Campbell, Victor Carhart., Charles Carton, John Carton, Richard Casler, Mildred Cohen, Charles Cohen, Philip Conboy, Nellie Cooper, Helen Cottrell, Maynard Cowley, Eunice Dangler, Dorothy Darling, joseph Domke, Helen Donaldson, Bernice Eigenrauch, Henry Foale, Viola Fox, Richard Frost, Robert Gehlhaus, Leonard Garrison, Alta Gere, Gerald Griggs, James Grimes, Bernice Qllami nf 1523 Gulick, julia Hammesfahr, Anita Hanson, Henry Hanson, Tucker Harms, Cleonard Hawley, Nan Hess, Edward Hickey, Donald Higgins, Thomas Hill, Muriel Hilliker, Frances Horn, Arnold Hurley, Alma Keifer, Charles Kennedy, Raymond Kessler, Hans Knockel, Henry Korpon, Joseph Koskey, Helen Lawrence, Anna Lintmayer, Adam Lund, Hazel Matthews, Betty Maxson, Joseph McClain, Francis McClain, John ' McGough, Anna Messler, XVarren Miles, Donald Miller, Rose Montag, VV infred 49 Muchmore, Selma Murray, Victoria Nightengale, Rose O'Brien, Grace Patten, Frank Pease, Ralph Rembert, Edward Ritter, Bradford Roberts, Norman Rockafellow, Paul Roche, Florence Ryan, Edward Silva, Iona Simpson, Paul Smack, Gilbert Snyder, W'illiam Sorg, Anna Spann, Calvin Stanhope, Franklin Stava, Charles Stanley, Douglas Streckfuss, Alma Streckfuss, Clara Uprichard, Marjorie VanDaalen, Henry V anNote, Charles Voorhees, Fredrick VVebb, Marion VVeiss, Richard XVilliams, NVilliam XVorth, Lawrence XV right, Caroline THE 1927 ODRANOEL 50 CLASS OF 1929 THE 1927 ODRANOEL Ahern, Bartlett Bahrs, Alex Belmon, Margaret Bischoff, Marie Bostick, Joseph Caminade, Eleanor Caruso, Mary Collins, Gertrude Cooper, Marion Cotton, Eugene Crawford, Alvira Dealtush, joseph Dennis, Edgar Derby, Joseph DelfVitt, Leon Discar, James Donato, Albert Dorsey, Helen Dow, Harold Eastmoncl, Eletha Fahrer, Esther Felton, Robert Frenchman, Raymond Gould, James Gould, William Grant, Catherine Grenger, Frank Hankinson, Edith Harms, Raymond Havens, Golda Higgins, Joseph Hill, Harold Hogan, Fred Gilman nf 1925! Hood, Marion Horan, Kieran Jerolamon, Virginia johnson, Alphild Kalma, Harold Keefer, William Kennedy, James Kohlenbusch, Wfilliani Lane, Aline Leonard, Russell Liming, Margaret Lyons, Thomas Margolius, Sidney Martinson, Dorothy Mawhinney, Helen Mawhinney, Muriel Maxson, Amelia McCormack, Roger McQueen, john M.iller, Elsie Moller, Lawrence Molzon, Adolph Molzon, lfVilliam Morrell, Margarite Mulhern, James Mullin, Norris Oberman, Andrew Overton, James Phillips, Esther Poole, Ellsworth Post, Alma Prestage, Patricia 51 Quast, Charles Rapp, Ethel Rauner, Elwood Rice, Margaret Rice, Mary Ritterman, Irving Roberts, Frederick Robinson, Marjorie Robinson, Sherman Romandetti, Louise Roxey, Frank Ruhnke, Arthur Runyon, Donald Schaefer, William Schneider, Eddie Salmons, Margaret Saunders, Mildred Seaman, Harry Sheridan, Helen Sias, Grace Simpson, Pierce Simpson, Vera Sorenson, Elsie Soule, Bernice Stimis, Jack Stokes, Charles Van Kirk, Veronica Voorhees, Madlyn Wagner, Emma Wahl, George Waitt, Elsie White, Shirley Wlilson, Ethel THE 1927 ODRANOEL 52 CLASS OF 1930 THE 1927 ODRANOEL 5:52 N W C0 3 s .a55 1' egg,-:E gpgp A eff- 5 if 'lg Ahern, Marie Allen, William Auiieri, Audrey Bahrs, Kenneth Beam, Fred Blair, Elizabeth Bohn, Daniel Bolz, Edith Burhans, David Carter, Stephen Cohen, Morris Day, Erna DeCamp, Frazer DeMidowitz, Sophie Dempsey, Vincent DeTura, Marie Downes, Sadie Dunfree, Edgar Dziezyc, Marion Edington, Marcina Eigenranch, Herbert Euler, Mildred Eustace, Jack Evans, Roland Ford, Eugene Frank, Dorothy Gartland, Anna Gill, George Golden, Leroy Goldfarb, Ruth Guttormsen, Berwin Hahn, Agnes Halliday, Joseph Halliday, William Hammond, Ned Harris, Margaret Harris, Thomas Haun, Margaret Hawley, Louis Hemhauser, Leon Hepburn, Elizabeth Herbster, Sylvester Ullman nf 152'-II Herzog, Helen Hess, Alvina Hicks, John Higgins, Ethel Hildreth, Florence Hoagland, Betty Hoose, Margaret Horter, Margaret Jelm, Eva Johnston, Anna Kennedy, Joseph Klein, Walter LaMarche, Marion LaRos, Richard LaVoie, Charles LaVoie, Stanley Leddy, Bertha Leonard, Pierce Lingo, Clara Loehning, Vivien Ludlow, Curtis MacPhee, Alexander Martinson, Christian Matthews, Meta Matthews, Philip Matula, Christina McElvain, Willard Metsgar, Jane Meyer, Mildred Miller, John Murphy, Marion Murray, Grenville Murray, Winifred Nagrosky, Tillie Nagrosky, Tony Neu, Frederick Nutt, Harold O'Neill, John Ordway, Rodman O'Sage, Elizabeth Oswald, Mildred Palmer, Warren 53 Pape, William Parker, Catherine Parker, Leo Patterson, Charles Patterson, Michael Perry, Edna Perry, Oliver Peters, Marjorie Peterson, Albert Philips, Harvey Post, Jennie Redfield, James Redman, Milford Reinhart, Josephine Robinson, Walter Rugg, Francis Runyon, Fred Ryan, Melvin Sarafin, Marie Saunders, Lillian Seih, Edwin Smith, Dorothy Stanhope, Anna Terry, Lester Tielsch, Anna Till, Theresa Trainor, James Tully, Henry Tully, James Tylutki, Joseph VanDaalen, Elizabeth VanNess, Allen Vosselman, George Weeks, Susanna Weinstein, Sylvia Wethered, Beatrice White, Muriel Whitehead, Jane Whitehead, Wesley Williams, Mabel Wilsgn? Elsie Wifsdn, Warren THE 1927 ODRANOEL 54 EIC-HTH GRADE THE 1927 ODRANOEL 55 SEVENTH GRADE THE 1927 ODRANOEL ' 7l i .1- l Q - - NI, - 1- - i -1'i..:' 3 R 1 --'fl s -- ? 1 1 :L-Y.:- nl Z 4- 1' 1 L - tlilvtira fiQf j,g. Q UR athletic vear began with its 100 per cent membership drive to provide 'l -Xifiliifl ' if , , . . ' 1 1 ' its finances and to let the team.ltnow teveiyone was behind tiem. The his--:ij policy of very strict scholastic eligibility rules was again followed V 'T' rigidly. The letter requirements were unchanged except that the midget boys were awarded a four inch M, This was done because the midgets have the strict eligibility requirements of passing twenty-one points of work and devel- oped one of the best teams of their kind in this section. The policy of athletics for all has been advanced further by having a midget girls' team and larger squads of players on all the teams. At the beginning of the school year Leonardo loomed big on the horizon of scholastic athletic circles of the State. with her two championship teams from last year. The football team was made up almost entirely of veterans of last yearfs squad. Their fine work carried them to a tie with' Princeton for the Class B Championship of Central Jersey. Princeton refused a play-off. Much praise was received for fine sportsmanship shown everywhere we played. Critics of football throughout the State recognized Leonardo as being on a par with the best aggregations of gridiron gladiators in the State in athletic ability as well as good sportsmanship. The basketball teams were not as successful as our football teams, but they played hard, clean games. The baseball season started with one of the largest squads of players reporting for practice in the history of the school. It is hoped that they will win the Class B Championship again this year. The ofiicial wearers of M for this year are: Football: Captain Lawrence Scott, Captain-elect Tucker Hanson, Manager Alfred Metsgar, Fred Merriman, John O'Brien, Joseph Gulick, Henry Hanson, Richard Carton, Calvin Spann, Arnold Horn, Kermit Brown, Richard Wfeiss, Sherman Robinson, Adolph Derby and George Vosselman. Boys' Basketball: Captain Thomas Gill, Captainielect Edward Hesse, Man- ager Thomas Killcullen, Lawrence Scott, Tucker Hanson, Henry Hanson and Bartlett Ahern. Girls' Basketball: Captain Geneva Hawley, Captain-elect Mluriel Hill, Betty Matthews, Bernice Grimes, Marjorie Robinson and Grace O'Brien. Midget Boys: Captain Francis McClain, Philip Cohen, Henry Knochel, John McClain, Harold Dow and George Gill. As this has been a banner year in athletics for Leonardo we look back over the fine records the teams have made we sometimes forget that these teams have worked many hours in hard practice. They have taken hard knocks to put a winning combination on the field. Then there has been a second team which takes harder knocks to put the first team in shape. These players are given very little credit: they don't even get in to the game in a majority of cases, but they sacrifice as much and more than the lirst team. Let us think of the lesser lights for a few moments when we think of our athletic teams. The winning of games is not all that is accomplished by these teams, but they help build up 3 spirit of self-sacrifice and co-operation in the school. 57 THE 1927 ODRANOEL !X!X!X!X!XlX!X!X!X!XlX!X!XlX!X! IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX!!!XIXUXIXIXIXIXIXIXUXIXU !X!X!X X XIX!!! IX! ' The willingness of the various business houses to advertise has helped us materially in the publication of our l927 Oclranoel. We earn- estly urge that the students give our advertis- ers their patronage. THE REF LECTOR STAFF THE ORDANOEL STAFF WEST END GROCERY Tob acco and Candy Eieamf camo, Prop. Atlantic Highlands LONE STAR DELICATESSEN Groceries, Refreshments FRESH ROLLS AND PASTRY DAILY R. s. Palau, Prop. Port Monmouth, N. J. Compliments of GROVER PARKER Red Bank, N. Compliments of QUINN, PARSONS 6: DOREMUS X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XIX!X!X!X!X!X!X!X!X!XlX!X!X!X!X!XlX!X X X X X X X X X X X X X 9 , 1 illnnthall ,,.,,,. gi OOTBALL season opened with prospects the brightest in years for Leo- nardo. Although many players of last year were lost through graduation, the whole first team was practically made up from last year's squad. ' N Coach Blood's squad came through with a tie with Princeton for the Central jersey Class B Championship after Princeton refused our offer for a play-off. We were undefeated, untied and for the second straight year Class B Champions. The players not only formed a wonderful machine collectively, but they developed some of the best individual stars of New Jersey. Captain Lawrence Scott was chosen as the best high school center in the State and second best in high and prep schools. Captain-elect Tucker Hanson was selected as the best half-back in the high and prep school ranks. Only ll players out of the 4,000 players from 150 schools are selected. He was the only player to have been selected for this team for two successive years, which in a way designates him as the outstanding player of the 8,000 players of the past two seasons. , The letter men were Captain Larry Scott, Captain-elect Tucker Hanson, Manager Alfred Metsgar, Fred Merriman, Calvin Spann, Arnold Horn, Richard Carton, Joseph Gulick, Henry Hanson, john O'Brien, Kermit Brown, Richard Weiss, Sherman Robinson, Adolph Derby' and George Vosselman. The Football Banquet, which is given annually by the Senior Class, was a crowning success to end a most successful season. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Maroney, Director of Health VVork of the Atlantic City schools. Varsity record: Leonardo ........................ 7 Freehold ....... .... ....... 0 Leonardo ....... .... 2 5 Neptune ........ .... 7 Leonardo ....... .... 3 8 Roselle ....... .... 0 Leonardo ....... .... 3 9 Rahway ........ . 0 leonardo ....... .... 2 0 Somerville ................ 7 Leonardo ....... .... 1 9 Toms River ................ 0 Leonardo ....... .... 4 S Atlantic Highlands .... 6 Leonardo ....... .... 3 4 Red Bank .............,.... 0 'so THE 1927 ODRANOEL I X X X 2 X I X X X X XIXIXUXIXlflzlxlflflxlxIIUXIXUSIXIXIXIQI l2lXl!l!l4l2l IZ X X X X WHEN YOU CHANGE YOUR TIME Change also to Pennsylvania I-Iermetically SeaIecI TENNIS BALLS The fastest ball made Box of 3 baIIs 51.50 ROBERTS and WHITE, Inc. THE QUALITY STORE ATLANTIC HIC-I-ILANDS, N. J. Telephone I 45 0- W AII kinds of Evergreen Azaleas Rose Bushes and Nursery Stock FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TRUCKING Local and Long Distance Moving MAPLE GROVE STAND MIDDLETOWN, N. XSXZZXX X! I X!! X! XXXXXXXIXIX XXXXXZ! 222 X2 X Z! X X Z 60 HE 1927 ODRANOEL l ld Enga' Eaakrihall pf ITH the close of the football season the school's athletic efforts were f centered on basketball Coach Blood's varsity showed up well as a 1 J .:, whole, but lacked the fmal punch in the tournament and were eliminated ' ' by Lakewood. in the first game. The letter men were: Captain Thomas Gill, Captain-elect Edward Hess. Manager Thomas Kilcullen, Lawrence Scott, Tucker Hanson, Henry Hanson and Bartlett Ahern. Coach McConnel1's midget boys, more experienced and organized this year, formed one of the best machines of their kind in this section. The regulars received a small four-inch M as their reward for a fine record. Varsity record : Leonardo .... 31 Alumni ...... Leonardo .... 29 Chattle .................... Leonardo .... 23 Red Bank .............. Leonardo .... 28 Atlantic Highlands Leonardo .... 29 Matawan ................ Leonardo .... 30 Atlantic Highlands Leonardo .... 16 Red Bank .............. Leonardo .... 17 Chattle .................... Leonardo .... 21 -Princeton ..... Leonardo .... 23 Freehold ....... Leonardo Matawan .......... Leonardo 27 . 9 Lakewood ........ 61 THE 1927 ODRANOEL 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3-3I3-3-3-3-gng-gngnzuxngngug:guruxugnxuxazugnxnxnguxuxut X I X X 2 X X Tel. Keansburg I3-J Box 558 I-I. P. MEYER Builder and General Contractor CENTER AVENUE Port Monmouth, N. Telephone 80 ATLANTIC ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO Contractors and Dealers APPLIANCES RADIOS I06 First Avenue ' Atlantic Highlands, N. Tel. Keansburg 43-M Concrete Block Manufacturers CHARLES J. RAYNOR CO. Our Blocks are right in both quality and price P. O., Port Monmouth East Keansburg Tel. Red Bank I264 ALBERT S. MILLER I6-I 8 Broad Street Red Bank, N. ZX 21 X! X! XX 2 X Z! Xxlflzlz X! Z2 23 XY! ! ! ! !' 2 Z! THE 1927 ODRANOEL Girlz' Eankvthall ,wi HIS year basketball season opened without one of last year's varsity ' 5511 back, necessitating building an entire new team. To aid in this was a full turnout of new material. ' 'i ' The girls worked hard and deserve a great deal of credit for their stick-to-it-ness which was shown at every game. They were not very successful as to the games won, but they worked hard, played for the love of the game, and a great deal of improvement was shown at the end of the season. The team lined up with Geneva Hawley, captain and forwardg Bernice Soule and Marjorie Robinson, forwardsg Grace O'Brien and Betty Matthews, centersg Captain-elect Muriel Hill and Bernice Grimes, guards. Only Captain Hawley will be lost by graduation, and prospects are bright for next year. A Freshman team, in addition to the second team, played a number of games in accordance with our athletics-for-all policy. The girls also started a midget team, which gives the smaller girls a chance to play in their own class. Varsity record : Leonardo ...... .,.. 2 O Alumni ......... .. Leonardo Red Bank .............. Leonardo Leonardo Perth Amboy ........ Atlantic Highlands Leonardo ...... .... R ed Bank .............. Leonardo Asbury Park .......... Leonardo Perth Amboy ........ Leonardo Leonardo l..COIl3.l'f.lO Leonardo Matawan ................ Atlantic Highlands Freehold ................ Matawan ....... THE 1927 ODRANOEL 1212111212121211121212121X12121212121!121212121213!l!lZlXlXl2lZIIIZIXIZUflililflilflxlilillilll'XIXIIIXIXIZIXIXIZI X Compliments of A FRIEND Class of ' l 6 TONY LOSAVIO FULL LINE OF BONNIE LADDIE AND SUNDIAL SHOES 49 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. Auto Supplies and Repairs Starting, Lighting and Ignition Service A. NAYLOR, jr., Prop. First and Lincoln Aves. Atlantic Highlands, N. soc1AL CENTER OF TOWN HEESE'S 28 Broad Street OSCAR HESSE, jr., Prop. ICE CREAM Home-Made Candy Soda Tea Room Music Motor Delivery of Ice Cream Telephone I 298 G. V. JOHNSON DRUG CO Our Motto: QUALITY-SERVICE-SATISFACTION Bay Avenue Highlands, N. W. F. VITAL j. G. LEASE Telephone I 25 0'W AUDITORIUM GARAGE RENTING STORING General Repairing Supplies Bay Avenue Highlands, N. JAMES H. REDFIELD Hardware Housefurnishings Paints Bray and Thompson Aves. East Keansburg 1 121212131212111212131!12u31X1312121 1X1X1X1X1X12m1121!12121!1X121X121Z1X1'2121211121212121 111 l,l ,1 1 131211 THE 1927 N RANOEL pl' Lfanrhall ND-ER Captain Merriman and with a nucleus from last year's champion- ship Class B team, our squad bids fair to bring another Class B Championship of Central Jersey to our school. ' Coach Blood has lined the team up thus far with Arnold Horn, catcher, and Tucker Hanson, pitcher, Richard Carton, Thomas Gill, Kermit Brown and Joseph Maxson form the inner defense, and Captain Fred Merriman, Harry Garrison and Maynard Cottrell, the outfield . The record thus far: Leonardo ....... .... 1 2 Atlantic Highlands .... 4 Leonardo .....,. 7 Long Branch ............ .. 6 Leonardo ....... 6 Peddie Institute ....... . 10 Leonardo ....... .... 1 3 Roselle .................. .. 3 Leonardo ....... .... 5 Freehold .,..... ...... 6 Leonardo ....... .... 8 Matawan ....... ...... 1 4 Leonardo ....... .... 4 Long Branch ..... ...... 1 O Leonardo ....... .... 7 Nlfoodbridge ..... .. O Leonardo ....... 4 Keyport ......... .. 3 65 THE 1927 ODRANOEL X Z X X X I 2 XIIIZIXIZIZIXI IXIXISI lil!! 2 XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIUXIX X ! X X X 2 I X Z X . MM Z X Compliments of J. KRIDEL IVIE.N'S CLOTHING Red Bank, N. Compliments of EQWAHL GROCER East Keansburg, N. WILLIAM WERNER'S GARAGE Cars Repaired High Class Oils and Greases Crank Case Ignition Prompt Service Night Service-Keans. 266-W Day-Keane. 505-IVI TRENERY BRGS. Sales-Service PACKARD BUICK CHEVROLET Keansburg, N. Ill' XXX!!! XXX!!! XX Xlflzlx XXX!!! !XX3X'!'X f! XXX!!! THE 1927 ODRANOEL Agrtrultural Eepartmvnt MMEDIATELY after the beginning of school last September, the Eighth Agricul- tural Exhibit was held in the Agricultural Building, The exhibits, as usual, were of excellent quality, and a large number of the Junior Project Workers took a great deal of interest in displaying their exhibits. ' At the Annual Judging Contest, held in New Brunswick in October, our teams made an excellent showing, and several of our students won certificates of merit which are awarded by the State Department of Agriculture for the highest score made by individuals. Lawrence Scott, a Senior member of the class, represented our school in the State Dairy Judging Contest, and was selected as a member of the State team to represent New Jersey at the National Dairy Show Contest, held in Detroit in November. The New Jersey team placed second in the contest. California was first. Several of the students attended the New York Flower Show this year, and on the same day visited the A. S. Miller Greenhouses at Jamaica, Long Island. Mr. Miller is the largest wholesale grower on Long Island. This was a very interesting trip and was thoroughly enjoyed. The Junior and Senior Class recently visited the greenhouses of Bridle 8: Latham at Navesink, where they observed the preparing of plants for various decorative purposes. The methods of growing all greenhouse plants was studied and a great deal of interest was manifested. The Agricultural Classes have done exceptionally well this year in the greenhouse. More than tive thousand potted plants have been grown and sold. Now several thousand vegetable plants are being grown for spring planting. The cost in producing these plants has been practically nothing, because stock plants were donated and from these cuttings were secured which were developed into saleable plants. This type of work by the student is instructive in that it teaches them. to care for the plant through all its various stages. Mlethods of propagation, soil preparation, potting, fertilizing, spraying and general care are practised. The annual trip of the' Agricultural Classes this year will include trips to the State Poultry Experimental Farm at Vineland, the Del Bay Farm at Bridgeton, which is one of the largest diversified farms in the State, and to various other places of interest. VVe will arrange to visit Atlantic City and Cape May. Money obtained from sale of greenhouse plants will pay the expense of the trip. 67 THE 1927 ODRANOEL -n3nXl!n3u!nXu3l:IXl l.lXl2l3l!l2IXISIXIZIXIXISIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIZIXIIIXIXIXIZIXIXIXlXlXl!IXl!l!lZlXlSIZIXIXIZIXI IXIXIXI Expert Haircutting, Permanent Waving Marcelling THE KELLY BEAUTY and KIDDIE SHOP ChiId's Building I0 Broad St. Red Bank, N. Tel. Red Bank l5l5 STYLE and QUALITY GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES FINKELSTEIINVS ROCHESTER CLOTHES SHOP I2 W. Front St. Red Bank, N. Compliments of BACIPALUPI BROS. Red Bank, N. Tel. Atlantic Highlands 545 THE WHITE HOUSE GARAGE WALTER SODON, Prop. Center Avenue Leonardo, N. SEE OUR GYIVI SHOES We Carry All Kinds of Shoes SAM KLATSKY 5 E. Front St. Red Bank, N. Compliments of CAPT. CHAS. P. IRWIN Compliments of CARL WEBER 412 E. 5lst Street New York J. GOLDIN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Furnishings and Shoes For Less Money Than Elsewhere 92 SHREWSBURY AVENUE fFoot of Oakland, Red Bank, N. I3I!!!IIlil!!IIXlil!!!lil!!Xl!IX!!!XI'IX!ZIXlil!IXIXI2I2IXIX!2IX:XuXnxuxnglxlxnxngnxlxullxnxngnynxlinxnxngnxnxnxn lilil' THE 1927 ODRANOEL .ng-g.pg.g.g.g.g.g-3.3-3-3.3.3ngnx-2-ga:u:a:u:u!lXIZlXlXl!l2l!l2l!IXl!l!lZl!lil!!tl!IXl!!XIZIZIXIIIZIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXI Tel. Keansburg 2 I -M BOYD 8: BOYD HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS AND KODAKS Port Monmouth, N. ' HERMAN L. SCHEU HOT FRANKS, COFFEE, CHOCOLATE AND TEA Pies, Sandwiches and Cakes Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Beer, Soda and Ice Cream GAS AND OIL STATION Leonardo, N. J. iOpposite the High School! Tel. Atlantic Highlands 34l CHAS. HESSE HEAVY TRUCKING Buses for Hire Tel.-Day: 226, H3 Night: I64, 442, 89 THE DEPOT GARAGE, Inc. TAXI SERVICE Cars and Buses for Hire on All Occasions Atlantic Highlands, N. Contractor and Builder THEO. R. WATSON scRE1-:Ns AND PORCH ENCLOSURES P. O. Address: Port Monmouth, N. East Keansburg, N. W. E. WALLING GROCER Port Monmouth, N. J. Tel, Keansburg 45 7 ROBERT N. SEELEY BUSES FOR HIRE COLLINS BROS., Inc. Dealers in MASONS' MATERIALS COAL AND WOOD Keansburg, N. J. I2:2IZIXIXIZIXl2l2l2lXlXl2l2lXlXl2IXI2IZIXIXIX!!!XIX!!IXIXIXIXIXIZIXUZIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIZIZIXIXIZUXIXl2u2l2l2lXl2nXl2uXu - THE 1927 ODRANOEL - l2l:l!lXlxlxlXIII!!!lxlzlIIXI2IXIXlXlxlxlxlzlxlxlzlxlzlzlxlSlXlXl!l:l2lxlXl:lX.!-2IX.:-X-:.x.:-xlxlzlzlx !l!l:lxl!I:l! Tel. Atlantic Highlands 448 , - WHITE HOUSE STORE FRED W. MEYER, Prop. DELICATESSEN AND ICE CREAM Brevent and Central Aves. Leonardo, N. J. HERMON L.. ALLEN Dealer in WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Optical Repairing a Specialty 109 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Compliments of H. H. COLEMAN WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Long Branch, N. Tel. Middletown 280-J GILLVILLE FARM FRUITS AND VEGETABLES P. O. Box R. F. D., Red Bank KIRSCHBAUIVI CLOTHES Lower the Cost of Dressing Well S25 to S60 CLAYTON 6: IVIAGEE I9 Broad St. Red Bank, N. Tel. Atlantic Highlands 387 P. O. Box 208 RICHARD B. NEU LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Agents for Bird's Roofing Leonardo, N. Compliments of DR. EUGENE NEWMAN Tel. Keansburg 75-F-5 JOHN HEINS Contractor and Builder No Job Too Large-None Too Small Estimates and Plans Cheerfully Given Belford, N. J. 021213:XlZUXIZIXIIlXIXISIXIXIXUXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIll!! IXIXIXIX IXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXUXIXIZIZUXI l2l!l2l2t2l2l3IXlXlXl2l THE 1927 ODRANOEL Glam 131111 Zlmaginv Mazie Bennett a wall flower? Viola Englemann not kidding Harriet? Ada Fenton being rough? Mary Gill not working on the 'ReHector? Rosemarie Gilleran without her coat during school? Grace Greenwood not laughing? Elsie Havens not talking about Miles? Geneva Hawley not talking to the boys? Verna Helmuth not stamping her feet? Grace Johnson not staying after school? Ella Kelly not waiting for Helen? Marie Labrecque not being able to sing? Myrtle Layton without her wavy hair? Nan Leonard without her Bob? Mary Macaluso six foot tall? Jennie McQueen quarreling with M. L.? Evelyn Mitchell hurrying to roll call? Etta Mlorris not obeying the shorthand teacher? Ida Neimark not knowing her P. A. D.? Anna Paasch in Mary Gill's clothes? Bertha Reiboldt not sitting in the same seat with Pete in the Keansburg bus? Harriet Roach taking dictation from P. I. R.? Elizabeth Schnoor not chasing George for her comb? Effie Scheurman weighing about 250 pounds? Angelina Simplicio with bobbed hair? Harriet Smith behaving in shorthand class? Evelyn Starke going around with Freddie again? Christina Samuelson without a collection of dresses? Robert Bohn not blushing when talking to the girls? John Darling flirting? W Burton Davies with his hair combed? Harry Garrison not taking a dare? Thomas Gill talking fast? Joseph Gulick using short words? Fred Hilfiker without G. T. Behind him? Carlisle Howard not trying to bluff the teachers? Harold Kelly with blond hair? Thomas Kilcullen not playing his violin? Lewis Liming unpopular with the girls? Fred Merriman not talking in English Class. Alfred Metsgar being serious? Kenneth Murray being noisy? Miles Miurphy being on time? James Noone not using slang? Hugo Peterson not kidding Geneva Hawley in Spani VVilfred Poling staying awake in D. E. A. Glass? Allen Poole doing the Black Bottom ? Fred Reed paying attention? Nathan Ritterman not trying to sell somlething? Edward Ryan not knowing his Executive Ability? Larry Scott not talking about Helen? Robert Stokes falling down on the job? Leon Stout refusing money? George Teasdale not borrowing some one's pencil? John O Brien not quarreling? Paul VVoodward without that certain party? William Gaffney being unable to give information? Fred Roske without that school girl's complexion? 71 sh class? THE 1927 ODRANOEL nxnznxnx-gurugnu:-3-gnz-gngnznxnxuxngnxngngnxuxntutltIt-ZIXIXIXIXIZISIXIXIZIXlil!!XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI!l2lXlXl Telephone 45 I G. J. SENSON Newsdealer Delivery Morning and Evening Keansburg, N. l..oft's Candies, Authorized Agent We also have special sales every Friday and Saturdayg and carry a full line of other high-grade chocolates. Authorized Agent for the Following Newspapers Keanslaurg Beacon, Newark Evening News, Long .Branch Record, New York American, New York World, New York Herald, New York Times, New York Staats Zeitung. WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS and INKS Big variety of Magazine, Newspapers, Stationery. Big line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco lce Cream and Confectionery Parlor N. SANTA LUCIA 65 Church St. Keansburg, N. fNext to the Post Office, Telephone l l 92 HARRY N. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Bay Ave. Highlands, N. BABE RUTH Baseball Gloves and Mitts Catalogue on Request A. G. SPALDING Sr BROS. l05 Nassau Street New York Q' IXIX!!!XlXlXl!!XIXIZUXIXIXIZIXIZIXIXIXIXIZIXIXl :Xl n2lXIXI2lXlXl2l2I21212:Xl!l!l2IXl2l!l!l2l2lXl2lXl!lXl!l!l2l!lXl THE 1927 ODRANOEL X X X X X X X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXUXUXIXIXIXIXIXUXUXUX X X X X X X X X X X X X X Perfect Cooking Assured with an ORIOLE RANGE SEE IT ON DISPLAY IN ouR sHowRooM COUNTY GAS COMPANY Additional copies of the ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS from which the half-tones in this and the Odranoels of '22, '23, '24, '25 and '26 were made, may be had from F. E.. BALDWIN, PI-IOTGGRAPHER BALDWIN'S PHOTO, ART AND Music sHoP AHANTIC HICHLANDS, N. J. Y XXXXX XXXXXX XX XXX XXX IXIXIXIXXXXXX XX XXX 'f'X' XXX XX XXX 73 THE 1927 ODRANOEL X X X X X X X X X I'IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXDXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X X X X X X X X FINISH YOUR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE THEN PREPARE FOR BUSINESS ' ' -AT RIDER COLLEGE-TRENTON- ln a single week in one city recently eighb Rider trained men achieved notable distinction: One was elected President of a new national bankg another Vice-President, and another Secretary of the same institution, while three of the Directors are Rider menl In another bank, the largest financial organization in New Jersey, south of Newark, a Rider graduate aged 34, was elected AssistantiVice-President, and a young man of 25, who graduated from the Rider Accountancy course only five years ago, was elected cashier of this great banking house. Rider Training Leads to Success RIDER COLLEGE 2, 3 and 4-Year Bachelor Degree Courses I-Year Diploma Courses Catalogue Free TRENTON, N. J. ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS A Bank of Personal Contact THE KEANSBURG NATIONAL BANK KEANSBURG, N. J. X X X X X X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX XIXIX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 74 THE 1927 ODRANOEL 1 ng-1-3-1-gngnxnxng-9zu:-:IXIZI212-112-2lil2IXltlXltltlXl!I!I!l!lZIZIXIXIZIZIZIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIX'!'!'!'!'!'3'Y'!'!'3' NELSON M. RAUB Contractor and Builder Estimates Given on Houses and Garages All Kinds of Remodeling Done East Keanslaurg, N. THE COWALTON REALTY COMPANY DEVELOPING Port Monmouth Home Terrace Port Monmouth, N. Houses and Lots for Sale Bungalows To LET P. O. Box l23 PORT MONMOUTH, N. Service Station and Refreshments GAS OIL GREASE CANDY SODA CIGARS CIGARETTES State Highway-Campbell's junction SAMUEL BRANDOFF Compliments of W. P. KEENER MONMOUTH STREET MEN'S SHOP MEN'S and Boys' CLOTHING Tuxedo Suits for Hire 28 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. Telephone 288-,I J. T. HILLYER COAL WOOD FLOUR FEED HAY Middletown, N. J. Telephone 24 W. H. MAHONEY J. E. HARVEY MAI-IONEY 6: HARVEY Hardware, Plumbing and Electrical Contractors Motor Supplies Building Materials Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator Distributors Ocean Ave. Sea Bright, N. I IXIZIXIXIXIXIXI2lxullilllllxljlxlxlin!!Xl!IZ!!IXling:Xu:12:2IXlil!!XIXIXIXIZUZUXu!uXl3l2uXIg!!!ZIZIZIZIXISIXUXUZIXIZI THE 1927 ODRANOEL Q I-IOPPING, Mel-IENRY 6: FROST LUMBER AND MILL WORK Masons' Materials ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW JERSEY Telephone 132 HERBERT I-I. HUNTER C L E A N C O A L Office and Yard: Mount Avenue, Opposite Railroad Station ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. X2 X! XX XXX XIX 2 2 XXIZISXXXX ZXXXXX!!!X X Z X 2 76 THE 1927 ODRANOEL 'DDHhhH . 33853535 Phones 798-R-1660-W OLD CHERRY TREE FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES From our Farm, Sold at Old Cherry Tree Store ORCI-IARDIST'S SUPPLIES, SPRAYERS, DUSTERS, SPRAYING AND DUSTING MATERIALS, ACCESSORIES, GAS, OIL, TIRES J. C. I-IENDRICKSON 6: SON MIDDLETOWN, N. J. SEALS make SALES Attractive seals help sales along. Ask your manufacturer who uses them. We'll be glad to send you booklet with prices. Seals and labels of every description. In any language. JOHN HORN 837-839 TENTH AVENUE NEW YORK Kindly send me a sample booklet of your seals. Name ........ ........ ....... ............ . . Address !!!!!Z!'!X 212321XXXXXXXXIXIZIXXXXXXIXXX2 X 32 272 Z! 77 THE 1927 ODRANOEL 2 X 2 X 2 2 Z 2 X X X X XIZIXIXIXIZISISIXIXltlXl!ISI!!XIX!!!XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIS 2 X I X X X X X I X X SAVE YOUR WITH REXALL SAFETY STORE AT BE.DLE'S DRUG SHOP The Rexall Store The Prescription Store I-IIGI-ILANDS, N. J. All Buses stop at the door. Phone, we deliver Telephone 7 74-W MARTIN E. AHEARN COMPLETE LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS COAL, WOOD, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, MANURES, LIME FERTILIZERS, LUBRICATING OILS, SPRAY MATERIALS MIDDLETOWN, N. J. I ll. XXX!!! !!X!XXX!XX X!!! XX ZX XX! S ZIXIXIZIZIXIXIZIXI 78 THE 1927 ODRANOEL K-Eazie Bennett ...... Viola Engleman ...... Ada Fenton ............. Mary Gill ......................... Rosemarie Gilleran Grace Greenwood Elsie Havens ............ Geneva Hawley ....... Verna Helmuth .......... Helen Hendrickson Grace Johnson . ........... Ella Kelly ...... ........... Marie Labrecque .... Myrtle Layton ...... Nan Leonard ....... Mlary Macaluso ....... Jennie McQueen ..... Evelyn Mitchell ........ Etta Morris .............. Ida Neiniark .......... Anna Paaseh ............ Bertha Rieboldt ...... Harriet Roach ................ Christine Samuelson Elizabeth Schnoor Effie Schuerman Angelina Simplicio . Harriet Smith ........ Evelyn Starke ......... Robert Bohn ........ John Darling ....... Robert Davies .......... VVilliam Gaffney ........ Harry Garrison ......... Thomas Gill ......... Joseph Gnlick .......... Fred Hilhker .............. Carlisle Howard ........ Harold Kelly ........... Thomas Kilcullen ..... Lewis Liniing .......... Fred Merriman ..... .Alfred Metsgar ....... Miles Murphy ............ Krenneth MH1rray .... James Noone .......... Hugo Peterson ......... VVilfred Poling ....... Allen Poole ........... Fred Reed . .................. . Nathan Ritterman ....... Fred Roske ................. Edward Ryan ........ Lawrence Scott ...... Robert Stokes ...... Leo11 Stout ............... George Teasdale ...... John O'Brien ........... Paul l1Voodward ........ Sentara in Snug ....................... Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue. ....... Let Me Linger Longer in Your Arms. and the Boy Friend. .. ...... .................,................... ' 'I Love 'M'e. ............. All Over Nothing at All. ........ To-Night, You Belong to Me. ................. VVl1o'll Take My Place. It Again. ................................ Sweet Man. .................... Stepping in Society. ....... I'll See You in My Dreams. Love You Truly. .................. Ain't She Sweet? ........ I-Ionest and Truly. ......... Ain't VVe Got Fun? ............................... Smile All the NVhile Alone. Couldn't It Be Poor Little Me? ........HS0111COl1ClS Been Giving You Lessons in Love. Cup of Codec, a Sandwich and You. .......... l've Lost You, So VVhy Should I Care. Old Fashioned Girl. lXIe To-Night. ..................... Sunny Disposish. .................................. Angel Child. ....... Yes, VVie Have No Bananas. .......................................... Running Wild ........'lVV'hoa, Tillie, Take Your Time! ................................................... Yearning. ........ If I Clan't Get the One I Want. .................... Reaching for the Moon. ........................ Save Your Sorrow. ...... The Sheik of Araby. Look at You. XVant a Lovable Baby. I Had a Girl Like You. ...... Tell Me VVhy You and I Should Be Strangers. I-Ie's a Jolly Good Fellow. ...................... Here's to Old Leonardo. Best Girl. ........ You Can't Make a Fool Out of Me. ................................. Rosemarie, I Love You. ......... Gee, but I Hate to Go Home Alone. Never Knew. Say, Can I See You Tonite. ....... The Farmer Took Another Load Away. ........ VVhy Don't My Dreams Come True? ......................... NVho's Abie's Irish Rose? NVho Are You? .................................................. Somebody's Lonely. ........ You Gotta See Your Mama Every Night. ......... They Go Wild, Simply Wlild, Over Me. Jinlks. ..... The NVearing of the Green. Other Girl. 79 v 1 THE 1927 ODRANOEL X X X X X 2 2 X X XlX!!IZIXl2l2lXlXI!!XIXIXIXIXl!!XIXIXIXUXIXIZIIIXIXIXI IXIXIZIX X X X X X I Z X X THE ATLANTIC I-IIGI-ILANDS NATIONAL BANK JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING DIRECTORS John Leonard I-Ienry C. Van Note Howard W. Roberts Lewis S. Sculthorp Charles Van Mater ROMPT RODUCERS of ARTICULAR RINTING ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL XXX!!! XX XX! ZX X! XX Xxlzlzlllflzlxlflzx XX X! X! Z2 Z! X!! X 80 THE 1927 ODRANOEL X X X X X X X X X X X X X XIXIXUXIXI IXUXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXUXIXIXIXIXUXIXIXIX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X JOHN HORAN Bc SON Real Estate Houses and Bungalows for Sale and Rent Also Seashore Property SELZER'S RESTAURANT Home Cooking Highlands New jersey Telephone Keansburg 207 LOUIE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT AND CHOP HOUSE I33 Carr Avenue Keanshurg, N. J. CHAMBERS' PHARMACY 85 Broad Street Red Bank, N. Telephone I2 25 ROSENBLUM 6: SILBERBLATT Outfitters for Entire Family I44 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. When in Keansburg Eat at BOB'S COFFEE SHOPPE LEONARDO BEAUTY and BARBER SHOP JOSEPH DIFAZIO GOOD COFFEE . HOME COOKING Massage Marcel Wave Shampoo THE FOOD THAT S FIT Manicuring Scalp Treatment 8 Church St. Keansburg, N. J. Post Office Bldg. Leonardo, N. XXX XXX XX XX XX XXX XIZIXIXX XXX XX XX X XX XX XXXXX THE 1927 ODRANOEL Z ! X I 2 Z IZl2l!l!lX'XIIIXIXIZIXIZIXIXIXI2IZIXIZIZIXIXIXIXIXIZIZIX X X 2 2 Z 2 X X Telephone 26 HENDRICKSON and APPLEGATE Furniture, Carpets, Housefurnishing Goods, Hardware, Paints, Oils Fertilizers, etc. East Front St. Red Bank, N. fAdjoining Globe Court, GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS EDWARD j. I-IAI-lN General Store Hardware, Paints and Oils Dry Goods, Bathing Suits and Accessories Ocean Avenue IDEAL BEACH Port Monmouth Road , EAST KEANSBURG, N. GEORGE H. ROBERTS GENERAL AUCTIONEER New Monmouth, N. ROBERT HANCE 6: SONS l-lousefurnishings FURNITURE HARDWARE I2 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J XXX! !!2X!2!!!!2XX XXXXI2X2Xl2lXl!X!!X!2X!2XXXZXXX X XX XXX THE 1927 ODRANOEL 83 THE 1927 ODRANOEL X X X X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXlXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Compliments of AIVIZI POSTEN Sc SON Atlantic I-Iighlands, N. Tel.-Day: 220-W-Night: I 4-W DE.NDER'S Garage Sc Repair Shop SUPPLIES STORAGE Day and Night Emergency Service 9 W. Lincoln Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. Tel. Keansburg 234 F-I4 WALTER A. KRAFT Plumbing Tinning Heating DURO WATER SYSTEMS Belford, N. J. Telephone I 245 BAI-IRS' LANDING Restaurant FISHING TACKLE Highlands, N. XX XX XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXIXIXXXXX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X THE 1927 ODRANOEL nxnxnxuxnxnxugu:ug-xuxnxuxsxn IXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIZIZIZIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXISIZIXIZIXI 'XIX' .... 3 ROMEO'S FILLING STATION JOS. ROMEO, jr., Mgr. Texaco Products, Hood and Fire- stone Tires and Tubes Accessories Greasing and Crankcase Service Cor. First Ave. and Valley Drive Atlantic Highlands, N. Telephone I 04-J ALAN B. BEEGLE Registered Electrical Contractors Wiring for Power and Light Atlantic Highlands, N. DIEGES 6: CLUST I5 John Street New York Manufacturing Specialty jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. We invite correspondence pertaining to Special Order work Tel. Atlantic Highlands 294 BRIDLE. 6: LATI-IAM Florists Flowers and Plants of Quality Wm. DeVesty and Son, Props. Navesink, N. ltltuxnil!!XIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXu2u!s!n!l2l!lXI!I!!XIII!IXl!IXl!!XIXIXIXIXIXl!!XIXIZIXIXlXlZl!l!n!u:uxnxnrpxnxngnxuxux :ag- 5 THE 1927 ODRANOEL IXIZIZIXIXIXIXIXI!IZIZIXIZlil!!XIII!!!l!l!lXl!lXl!l!I2Ill!I!!!IXIZUXIXIXIZIXIZIXIXIXlil!!!IXIZI!!Xhhilxuxsxuxnxugngnxl THOMAS H. CURTIS Mason Contractor Estimates Cheerfully Given Leonardo P. O. Atlantic Highlands Tel. Atlantic Highlands 469 Tires Accessories All Branches of Automobile Repairing Batteries Charged and Repaired LEONARDO GARAGE Lao. A. HERBESTER, Prop. Appleton Ave. and Valley Drive Leonardo, N. Telpehone 2 7 7 F. D. PRESTAGE Plumbing and Heating Agent for Arcola Heat 29 Park Ave. Keanshurg, N. Telephone 73 No Hardware, No Autos, No Restaurant But- We fill prescriptions and keep everything found in a first-class drug store IRWINS PHARMACY fOpen All Yearj Keansburg, N. J. A Good Name is Rather to be Chosen Than Great Riches A Good Title is also Necessary SNYDER 6z ROBERTS TITLE CO. Atlantic Highlands, N. CHARLES R. SNYDER, President HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Secretary Telephone 7 95 FRED'S TIRE SHOP Steam Vulcanizing a Specialty 35 Front St. Red Bank, N. J. Telephone I Compliments of E. R. SNYDER 6: CO. Insurance Specialists Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Burglary Compensations, etc. Atlantic Highlands, N. J- Telephone I2 I 0 Compliments of BLAlR'S RESTAURANT Navesink Ave. Highlands, N. J. nzngngnxnpg-gnxnxnxuxnxnznxuxl IXIXIIIZIXIIIZIXIIIZIXIZIXIXISIXIXIXEIZISIXIXIXIXIZIZIXISI!!!IXIXIXIXIZIXIZIXIZI I I THE 1927 ODRANOEL X X X X X X X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXDXIXI UXIXUX X X X X X X X X X X Tel. Highlands I245 BAHRS' LANDING, Inc. Hotel ancl Restaurant THE BEST SHORE DINNERS Highlands, N. Compliments of F. F. BLAISDELL JOSEPH T. BURROWES CO. CI-IAS. LEWIS IVIONMOUTI-I LUIVIBER CO. ETHELS RESTAURANT Home Cooking HIGHLANDS, N. fOpp. Derby Housej Tel. Atlantic Highlands 79 E. H. GOLDEN H. D. SWEENEY J. G. BROOKES 8: CO. Corner Mount and First Ave. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables For Good Teas and Coffees Try Chase 6: Sanborn's SGW Canned Fruits and Vegetables f X Z X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x'z . . x'Yx X X' XlXl!l2'fX'iX'l'X3Xl YYFXYXYXYXIXI IX! ' 'X ' THE 1927 ODRANOEL I X X 4 Z I X X X Z S X X X X Xl!! IXIXIXIX Xl lil!IXIX!!!XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI uhhh' X X 1 3 1 X 2 3 3 l lxlxlxl Tel. Keansburg 462 P. O. Box 42I E. NEIMAN Electrical Contractor Five Rooms Wired and Fixtures Compliments of GUS XILAS 349.50 You Are Invited to Visit Port Monmouth' N- J- THE Bic LITTLE STORE Come and See Our Beautiful Lamp Shade Dennison Craft, Gifts and Novelties 233 Main Street Keansburg, N. J Compliments of IVIR. and IVIRS. F. P. GEYER Leonarclo, N. Telephone 5 23 HOMESTEAD MARKET The Home of Good Meats Prime Meats and Vegetables T. M- GILES Bray ancl Thompson Aves. East Keansburg, N. WILLIAM NACHAMPS Fine Fruits Soclas Tobacco Candy Atlantic Highlands, N. O ' I l IXIZI IXIXIXIXIXIZIZIXI 2 I I X X 2 X 2 X X X X 2 :lXIXl2lXl2lXlX!Xl!lXl2I2 X 2 2 X 2 X X 2 THE 1927 ODRANOEL l2lXIXl2lXIX ZIXIXIZIXIS 2 Xl2lXu2lXlXl IX IXUS! lXl,u2l2l2l!l I :Xl IXIXIXIXIZIXIX 2 I 2 X lxlxlxl l I Telephone Middletown 780-M WATERfS GREEN MARKET Fruits and Vegetables All Year 'Roundn Groceries State Route No. 4 Auto Accessories Middletown, N. WALTER RANDOLPH Homes and Homesites in a Beautiful Development near Middletown Township High School Prices Low Sold on Cash or Easy Terms Belford, N. B. SEYMOUR COMPTON Real Estate and Insurance Lots and Bungalows on Easy Terms We Have What You Want 63 Main St. Keansburg, N. XX XX! Z X 2212222 ! XX! XX XX X!! I!!! XZ XX THE 1927 ODRANOEL I2shin2lxlgnXlxnglxuglxuxuxlxlxn lXlXaXuXu2l2nXn2nXI2I!l2lXl:n2:03211uguxuxniuiuxnxux:XI2:XlXuznxlxuxlznilxlguxlxlgn Tel. 262-IOS WALTER H. KLEPP GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP 209-I I Carr Ave. Keansburg, N. E. 1. STEINICKE LADIES' AND CI-IILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL Full Line of Cold Stripe Stockings Main Street and Francis Place Compliments of ELWOOD RUNYON Belforcl, N. Tel. Keansburg 5 I 6 C. B. IVIETSGER REAL ESTATE BROKER Specializing in Keansburg Realty Middletown Township DEVELOPMENTS Thompson Park Palmer Vineyards Telephone 253 HERBERT E. STANFORD Keansburg, N. Telephone 4 0 5 HESS' MEAT MARKET Country Chickens, Butter and Eggs All Orders Promptly Attended to Can, Ave. Keansburg, Retail and Wholesale CII Y BAKERY BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES MADE TO ORDER Goods Delivered to Your Residence Ice Cream Parlor Bay Avenue Camera Films Confectionery Cigars lOpposite the Victory Clock! 208 Main St. Keansburg, N. GEORGE HINTERBERGER Highlands, N. J. -3.93.3.g.3.3-3.313-3nag-g-1-g-gag-:ng-x-gn-3.gnugIxnxn2nzltlXl!-Xu!121212l!lZuXl!IZIXIXIXIXFXIZIZIX-2-Xltltll-I-Ti THE 1927 ODRANOEL Ig-gn-xnguxnz-gn:-3-3-3-3 1 2 ng-3ng-3-up:axIXIXIXIXIXIXIXUXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIX 2 X 2 ! X X X X X 3 I 2 Tel. Middletown 760 CHAS. CI-IOEN CampbeII's Junction DRY GOODS SHOES FURNISHINGS CLOTHING TAILORING 3 CHURCH STREET Tel. Keane. 624 IVIADELINE SI-IOPPE Ladies Coats, Gowns, Millinery d H ' an osiery Silken Negligees and Under Things Scarfs and Novelty jewelry Latest ideas in beach and porch frocks bathing suits and sweaters, as the season advances. Prices Very Moderate flvlorrisey 6: Walker Building, Keansburg, N. SEE PERRY'S New Shooting Gallery at Perry's Merry-Go-Round 45 Bay Ave. Highlands, N. Compliments of HIGHLANDS COAL CO., Inc. THOMAS H. WILSON Plumbing Heating Tinning DEALER IN GAS AND COAL RANGES Navesink, N. J. WILLIAM ITEHLI-IABER TAILOR Highlands, N. JOSEPH VENIA Barber shop Hair Bobbing, Any Style 56 Bay Ave. Highlands, N. J. lCor. Shrewsburyl FRE.D'S SERVICE GARAGE 295 Bay Ave. I-lighlancls, N. J. IXIXIXIXIX X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X X X X XIXIXIX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XUXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIX X ' THE 1927 ODRANOEL IIl!lil!!XIX!!!Xlxliuxnxnguxuxoxlil!I2I2IZI2l2lXl2l2IXn!uXuXl2I2uXl2u 'l!l2l2l!nXlXlXIX!!!XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXlxliuflj KING'S BOAT WORKS Builders of Fast SEABRICHT SKIFFS Highlands, N. Phone Call Telephone l369 The Store for Everybody Jos. H. STAMEN DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Highlands News Distributor Highlands Leading Cigar and Stationery Store l30 Bay Ave. Highlands, N. TE.ANEY'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS Highlands, N. J. Tel. Atlantic Highlands 165-W ANNIE L. HAWLEY REAL ESTATE Brevent Park Atlantic Highlands, N. Telephone 227 g W, W, SWAN ANDREW ECKERT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR INSURANCE I Electric Fixtures and Appliances Best Companies Represented Radig Navesink, Agent for Westinghouse Lamps 358 Carr Ave. Keansburg, N. lNear Church Streetj Telephone I I 04 Devoe and Raynolds Paint For Service Call JOS. R. BENNETT Highlands, N. RawIing's Sporting Goods Winchester and Simmons Hardware H. Frost Fishing Tackle Durlin's Linoleum Tel. Atlantic Highlands 556 BEECHWOOD GARAGE W. B. MORRIS, Prop. Formerly Service Manager of Packard Motor Car Co., XVestchester Branch, N. Y. TOWINC Auto Repairing in all its branches GASOLINE, OILS AND ACCESSORIES Agent for Mason Tires and Tubes Radio Parts Batteries Recharged Stone Road at Chapel Hill Crossing Leonardo, N. -I2l2l2l2l2l2lXlXlZlXl2IZ:ZlilflglxlzlguxlznglxiinzuxlXl2l2l2l,l I!! l'IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI lluxnxl THE 1927 ODRANOEL US!!! I l2lXlXlXn:u2l2n1l2l2lXnXl2l2IXJXIXI2:XIXu!l2l2l2l2lXl!IXlXl2l2lXIXIXIXIX'XlXIXIZIXIXIXl!lflXlX'3lX'Xl2l!'2'3' COOK WITH GAS BEYOND THE. GAS MAINS Complete Pyrofax Equiqment including Standard .Gas Range S7 9.00 Clean, dependable, controllable, eco- nomical-the four virtues of gasl Now you can have the great conven- ience of cooking with gas-anywhere. Pyrofax Cas Service brings you freedom from the soot, ashes and dirt which accom- pany the use of oil or coal. Pyrofax is supplied in steel containers ftwo of them are shown in the cabinetj. Only one is used at a time-the other is in reserve. Each cylinder holds the equiva- lent of approximately 2,500 cubic feet of city gas. Pyrofax is a gas-not a liquid. It is piped from the cabinet to the range through standard gas pipe. It burns just like city gas with a clean, hot and sootless Flame. Listed as standard by Underwriters' Laboratories, it does not increase your in- TAYLCR 6: surance rate. The range shown is a three-burner cooker with a combination baking and broiling oven, designated especially for summer cottages and camps or for small families. Standard city gas burners are used. The range is finished in white, porcelain enamel and black japan. The I6-inch oven has a burner at the top for broiling and a burner at the bottom for baking. Larger ranges with any type of oven heat regulator can also be used. ln fact any range which burns city gas can be used with Pyrofax. This combination, consisting of the range shown and the Standard Pyrofax Type B outfit, costs S79.00. Ask for it at your local gas appliance store, hardware store or plumbing shop. LAYTON SEA BRIGHT and LONG BRANCH n For Wholesome Things to Eat Go To CLEVELY'S RESTAURANT HOT WAFFLES HOME cooxmc Sea Food Soft Shell Crabs Steamed Clams 50 Bay Ave. Highlands, N. QOpp. Merry-Go-Roundl Telephone 78-M WRIGHT'S MARKET MEATS AND cRocER1Es Orders Called For and Delivered First and Garfield Avenues Atlantic Highlands, N. HOTEL PIANNAI Seabright, N. New Management-Excellent Cuisine The Rates Are Surprisingly Moderate CHARLES A. WEIN, Prop. M. De ROSA 203 Bay Ave. Highlands, N. FlRST-CLASS CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING Shine Parlor uXIIl:lXl2lXIXIXlxlglxlxlxI2l2n2l:I2Ill!!2:2I2:QuinXlg!!!2u2u2nXl2lXlXl2l!l!lXlXlIII!!'XlIlII2IZ'!l2UZlXl2lZl!l2l:lZl!' 93 THE 1927 ODRANOEL XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXl!IXIXI'l'lXl'lX'Xl'l'lXl'lXlXIXl'lXl'l'lX X X X X X X X X X X Tel. Red Bank 239I BERT TAYLOR Auto Repairing TOWING and ACCESSORIES Service Day or Night Opposite Old Monmouth Fair C On State Highway rounds F REDDIE HILL GAS SERVICE FIVE GRADE OILS Atlantic I-Iighlands, N. J. el. 947-M A MIDDLETOWN GAR King's Highway SUPPLIES REPAIRI TOWING SERVICE Middletown, N. GE NG Compliments of J. R. A1-IEARN Highlands, N. Compliments of BORO BUSSES Red Bank Atlantic Highlands Highlands Sanitary Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor With Woman Attendant MARCEL WAVING MANICURING DONE BY EXPERTS JOI-IN DAMICO 61 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Phone Conn. Compliments of C1EI'ILI'IAUS BAKERY Atlantic Highlands, N. Tel. Keansburg 506 MON MOUTH BEVERAGE COMPANY H, REIBOLDT, Prop. SODAS, GINGER ALES and BEVERAGES Sth St. W. Keansburg, N. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXI X X XIX!!IXlXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI THE 1927 ODRANOEL XXXXXXXXXXX XX'XXIXIXIXXXXXXIXIXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XXXXXX X X XXX 15535363 PRINTING STATIONERY OFFICE FURNITURE WE SPECIALIZE IN PRINTING FOR ' SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES This book is a specimen of our work 25l Market Street 69-73 Clinton Street NEWARK, N. X XX XX XXX XXX X XX XXX XXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXXXX XX XXX - 95 THE 1927 ODRANOEL 96
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