Middletown Township High School - Odranoel Yearbook (Middletown, NJ)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1930 volume:
“
Zlinrmnnril ,gg Fifi E are now in the twilight of our rapidly passing school .X V ij years, and so, while we are musing over the past, as fl, IV Q -. :' classes are wont to do at this period, we write our Odranoel--a book of memories of those care-free days spent in the companionship of loving friends and classmates. We realize that we have omitted some things which others would place within our book, but we aim to make our Odranoel a record of the activities of our school in pictures and writing. At the same time, we hope that you may find it more than a record -that you may spend many hours scanning its pages, renewing old friendships and reviving happy days spent among merry class- mates. If, at some future date, oblivious of present and future with all their troubles, you can lose yourself among these pages, and if they bring back memories of the past with all its joys and sorrows, we shall consider that our labor has not been in vain. Autngraphz THE 1930 ODRANOEL illllihhlntnnm Eumnahip iiigh Srhnnl C In 1927 the various grammar schools in Middletown Township consolidated. Before that time and during that time grammar school graduates were forced to go outside the township to attend high school. There was no need for a township high school then, because up until 1907 there were but four grammar graduates. This consolidation of the grammar schools was the change from the little red school house. In 1911 it became economical to have a high school for the graduates of the grammar schools as their number steadily increased. In that year the first classes were conducted in the Middletown Township High School in Andrew's Hotel, an old hotel at Navesink. In that same year, 1911,, land was given by M. A. Rice at Leonardo fthe present site of the schooll on which to build a high school. He also gave one thousand dollars toward the building of it. The playground a11d athletic field across the road from the school was donated by Lewis S. Thompson, a member of the Board of Education at that time. John H. Cook donated playground equipment. The very attractive frieze which decoratesi the walls of the auditorium was donated by Robert Hartshorne, a former member of the Board of Education. It is a replicat of an original Greek frieze. The chestnut trim for the auditorium was also given by him. The lirst class to graduate was the Class of 1914, numbering ten. In 1916 the original greenhouse was given by Robert Hartshorne and completed by M. A. Rice. When brought to Leonardo it was practically rebuilt. The expense of the greenhouse as it stands to-day was borne by several residents of the township. In 1922, due to the rapid progress and large classes, the school felt the need of expand- ing. At this time an addition was constructed which provided two full-sized and three half- sized classrooms, proper toilet facilities, and a more nearly adequate cafeteria. At the time this last addition was made, there were two hundred and twenty-five students in the high school alone. To-day there are four hundred a11d sixty-over twice as many. There are 108 pupils using 3 home-room intended for 30, 40 pupils and more in some classes, and overflowclasses in the halls and basement. The school lacks a gymnasium that can be used for physical training, showers for girls' basketball, and adequate laboratory facilities for chemistry and physics. Under conditions such as these, maintenance of our acknowledged high standard requires unusually expert teachers and an exceedingly co-operative student body. Purchase of the ten acre field next to the school in 1928 provided playground and athletic field, eliminated the dangerous crossing of the highway, and paved a way for necessary expan- sion. Plans for this expansion are already under way, a11d it is hoped that by January 1931 construction of new elementary schools will permit the entire present Leonardo plant to be used for high school. The addition of gymnasium with playing space 60' by 35' has also been authorized. Class 1914 10 Class 1920 ........... ...... C lass of 1926 ......... .... 6 1 Class 1915 18 Class 1921 Class of 1927 ......... .... 5 9 Class 1916 22 Class 1922 ........... . ..... Class of 1928 ......... .... 8 0 Class 1917 22 Class 1923 Class of 1929 ............. .... 7 O Class 1918 11 Class 1924 ........... ...... C lass of 1930 ................ . ....... 65 Class 1919 14 Class 1925 - 1914-30 Inclusive .......... 650 THE 1930 ODRANOEL i Seated-Marie DeTuro, James Redfield, Alvina Hess, Margaret Haun, Dorothy Frank, Fred Neu, Marcina Edington. Standing-Mr. Redcay, Allen Van Ness, Berwin Guttormsen, Edwin Sieh, William Pape, Burton Collins, Fred Runyon, Jack Oberle, Miss Rouse. Qllaaa Obftirms aah Qbhrannel Svtaif '1930 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Preszdent ........... V ice-President ..... Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Faculty Advisor ........ Alvina Hess ...........Fred Runyon .......Dorothy Frank ..............Fred Neu ........'Mary L. Rouse 1930 ODRANOFL STAFF q Editor-m-Chief .................................................... Margaret Haun Assistant Edttor ........................ Burton Collins Assistant Edztor ................ ..Marcina Edington Assistant Editor ........ ...,........ M arie DeTuro Assistant Edztor ......... ......Allen Van Ness Art Edztor ............... ........... D orothy Frank Art Editor ........... Neu Photographer .......... .. Business Manager .................... James Redfield Asst' Business Mgr ......... .......... J ack Oberle Advertising Mgr... Runyon Asst. Adv. Mgr ....................... Warren Palmer Circulohbn Mgr. .......... .. Berwin Guttormsen Asst. Czr. Mgr ............................. William Pape ..............Edwin Sieh Faculty Advisor ..... ......... P aul I. Redcay Un Hilary ill. illnune me hehiratr thin 15311 fmhrannrl with niurerr apprrriatinn anh affertinn. F, A THE 1930 ODRANOEL flllihhlrtnnm Efnmnnhip Enarh nf Ehumiinn JAMES C. HENDRICKSON, Middletown, N. J., President JOSEPH XV. THOMPSON, Lincroft, N. J., Vice-President YVILLIAM M. PETINGALE, River Plaza, Red Bank, N. J., Secretary XVILLIAM DENNIS, Port Monmouth, N. J. , Q ALBERT LINDENSTRUTH, E. Keansburg, N. J. ALBERT E. JOHNSON, Leonardo, N. J. IRVING ROOP, Belford, N. J. VVILLIAM W. SWAN, Navesink, N. J. JOHN N. I-IILLYER, Middletown, N. J. 6 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Uhr Zllarultg Superfvising Principal FRANK HOIVARD LLOYD ........ .................................................. ....... ............ M a t awan, N. J. Principal PAUL I. REDCAY .................................................................................................. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. A.B., Gettysburg College, A.M., Columbia University. The High School Faculty U i GEORGE E. BARTON, JR. ..................................................................-................................. Millville, N. J. Teacher of P. A. D., U.S. Hist., Ethics, French. A.B., Harvard, Graduate VVork, Institut de Touraine, Universite de Paris CSorbonneJ 5 A.M., Univ. of Penna. - HELEN M. BILLS ...............................................................,.................................................. H1gl1lands, N. J. Teacher of Clothing. Drexel Institute, Pa. State Summer School. LEWIS H. BLOOD ....................................................... . ............................................................ Matawan, N. J. Teacher of Chemistry, Physics, Phy. Train., Coach of Football and Baseball. B.S., University of Maine. LILLIAN ZANES BUNDENS ........ ..................................................... .............................. P a ulsboro, N. J. Teacher of Typewriting and Shorthand. -' Trenton Normal School. A KATHERINE JOHNSON Down ................................. . .......................................... Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Teacher of English. B.S., Bucknell University, Graduate Work, Columbia University.. GEORGE H. GILLAM ...................... . ........................................................................................... Newton, N. J. Teacher of Sec. Train., Shorthand, Accounting, Auditing, Typewriting. B. of Accounts, B.C.S. Riders College. i BIRCHELL S. HILTON ........................... . ....................................................................................... Hiltons, Va. Teacher of Science. ' . A.B., William 8: Mary's College: Rutgers Summer Sessions. CEPHA M. HUGUET .......................... - .................................................. . ................ . ......... Leonardo, N. J. Teacher of French and Latin. ' A.B., Pa. State Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. FRANCIS HYER ........................................................................................................................ Keyport, R. I. Teacher of Music. Institute of Musical Arts of the Julliard School of Music, New York, N.. Y. GRACE K. KoI.I.ER .............................................. , ........................................................... M echamcsburg, Pa. Teacher of Art. . A Irving College 3 Columbia University Summer Sessions. l HERBERT F. LAISE ................... .. ...... ....... ...................... . ................................. ........... B u n ker Hill, W. Va. Teacher of English. ' A.B., Dickinson, A.M., Columbia University. JAMES MCCONNELL ............................................ . ............................................................. Highlands, N. J. Teacher of Algebra and Typewriting. B.S., Syracuse Universityg Graduate Work, Columbia University. KENNETH MEINERT ........................................................ . ........... 418 Third Avenue, Bethlehem, Penna. Teacher of Modern History and Civicsg Coach Boys' Basketball. B.S., Moravian College. CECELIA MoKRAv ...................................................................................................................... Orlando, Fla. Teacher of English. B.A., -Tufts, Graduate Work, Columbia Univ. and Am. Acad. of Dramatic Arts. SAEYLLA MONTGOMERY ................................................................................................ West Grove, Penna. Teacher of Foods. Drexel Institute. MARTHA R. PENNINGTON .................................................................................. . ................. Millington, Md. Teacher of Economics. A.B., Washington Collegeg Graduate Work, Columbia Univ. and Johns Hopkins Univ. FRANK D. POSTON .............................................................................................................. ,.St. Louis, Mo. Teacher of Agriculture. B.S., University of Missouri. MAZIE L. RILEY ................................................ , .....-............................ ............... ..................... A b e rdeen, Md. Teacher of English and Librarian. A.B., Juniata Collegeg Johns Hopkins Univ., Summer Sessions. MARY L. RoUsE .......................... . ........................................... 720 Ridgewood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Teacher of Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry and Trig. A.B., Washington Collegeg Graduate Work Johns Hopkins Univ. ELIZABETH C. SCHNOOR .......................................................................................................... Belford, N. J. Teacher of Bookkeepingg Faculty School Treasurer. Rider College, B.C.S. 7 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Annnz Scrsco ...................................................................................................................... Red Bank, N. J Supervisor of Phy. Train., Coach of Girls? Basketball. New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, Harvard Summer Schoolg Columbia U ROBERT J. STOKES .............................................................................................. Atlantic Highlands, N. J Teacher of Manual Artsg Mechanical Drawing. Rutgers University, Practical Exgerience as Cabinet Maker. WILLIALI THOMAS ................................................................................................ ..... . ..... N anticoke, Pa Teacher of French and Spanish. A.B., Bucknell Univ.g Graduate Work University of Pa. LLOYD L. TINGLEY ............................................................................................ ........... Gi psy, Pa Teacher of Commercial Geography and History. A.B., Houghton College. Eluninr High :Srhnnl Illarultg D MILDRED I. DEVESTY ........................................................................................ ........ N avesmk, N. J Teacher of Jr. H. S. English and Geography. Litt. B., New Jersey College for Women. WILLIAM K. MEGILL ............................................................. .......... B radley Beach, N. J Teacher of Jr. H. S. Arithmetic. Litt. B., Rutgers University. WALKER W. NELSON ................................................................................................ ......... L emoyne, Pa Teacher of Jr. H. S. Geography. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Rutgers University. REBEKAH Lois NORTH ..................................................-.................................................. State College, Pa Teacher of Jr. H. S. English and Literature. A.B., Penna. State Collegeg M.A., Penna. State College. LILLIAN NAGLE REECK ................................................................................ ......... R ed Bank, N. J. Teacher of Jr. H. S. Civics, Hygiene and Reading. Trenton Normal School. DORA ROBERTS ......... ..................................... ...... ............ .......... ......................... ........ K e y p o r t, N. J. Teacher of Jr. H. S. History. Trenton Normal School: Columbia Univ. Summer Sessions. WALTER H. WILLEY ........................................................ L ......... .... ............................ . . Mount Morris, N. Y. Teacher of Jr. H. S. Arithmetic and Hygiene. Genesee State Normal School. EDNA W. WILLIAMS .............................................................. ..... . ..Leonardo, N. J. Teacher of English and Literature. Montclair Normal School. k . Grammar Gratten ANNA PAAscH ...........River Plaza, N J. Teacher of Second Grade. Newark Normal School. MARGARET CORBETT Poou: .............. .......... .................... ....... . Lo n g Branch, N. J. Teacher of Fourth and Fifth Grades. Newark Normal School. EDA PULSCH ...................................... , ..... ..................... ......... P o r t Monmouth, N. J. Teacher of Third and Fourth Grades. Trenton Normal School. HILDA SOUTHALL ..........Leonardo. N. J. Teacher of Fifth and Sixth Grades. Newark Normal School. MARION DENNIS Woons ................ . ................. . ......... Port Monmouth, N. J. Teacher of First Grade. Trenton Normal School. Bpnial MABEL R. CRISTIANI .............................................. ................ .......... R e d Bank, N. J. Secretary to the Supervising Principal. Union Business College. CARL A. GEsswEIN, M.D. ......................................... ........ M atawan, N. J. Medical Inspector. MARGARET M. GOULD .......................... ......... R ed Bank, N. J. Secretary to the Principal. E. A. ROBINSON ...................................... . .......... Red Bank, N. J. School Dentist. D.D.S., Columbi-a. USILLA SPEAR ....... . ....... .... .... . .....Passaic, N. J. Teacher of Library Course. 8 l 1925-15l3lJ Zframlrg Seated: Lewis H. Blood, Mary L. Rouse, William G. Thomas, Sabylla Montgomery, Principal Paul I. Redcay, Superintendent Frank H. Lloyd, Martha. R. Pennington, James E. McConnell, Cecelia M. MoKray, Kenneth H. Meinert. First row standing: Herbert F. Lalse, Robert J. Stokes, Margaret Gould, Mazie L. Riley, Rebekah North, Anna Paasch, Walker Nelson, Mildred DeVesty, Elizabeth Schnoor, Frances Hyer, Cepha Huguet, George H. Gillam, George E. Barton. Second row: Katherine Johnson Dowd, Lillian Zones Bundens, Lillian Nagle Reeck, Mabel Cristiani, Addie Scisco, Hilda Southall. Third row: William K- MeGill, Walter Willey, Lloyd Tingley, Birchell S. Hilton, Frank D. Poston. l THE 1930 ODRANOEL Ollann nf 151'-H MARIE VERONICA AHERN iiMARIE,, Highlands, N. J. Newark Normal Ever loyal, cami' trim, to 'wlmtever task she has to do. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Operetta 45 Junior Revue 35 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 Study Hall Monitor 25 Study Hall Chairman 35 Damrosch Committee 45 Thrift Cashier 2, 45 Magazines Campaign Chairman 35 Ir. Revue Ticket Chairman 35 Chairman School Thrift Committee 45 Chairman Library Committee 4. AUDREY AUFIERI Ann Highlands, ,N. J. Presbyterian Hospital, N. Y. C. A light heart lives long. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Glce Club 2, 3, 45 Oneretta 2, 3, 45 Reflector Typist 35 Junior Revue 35 Study Hall Chair- man 4. Senior Play 45 Song Leader 45 Orchestra 25 Typing Awards 2, 35 Fair 15 Local May Day Fete 1, 45 Basketball Squad 1, 2. FRED LE ROY BEAM FAT Port Monmouth, N. I., Business My only books' Were zcfairzerzfs looks,- flnd folly's all they taught' me. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Corridor Squad 35 Junior Revue 35 Senior Play 45 Student Chapel Chairman 25 Thrift Cashier Z5 Swinning Club 35 Scrub Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Local May Day Fete 3, 4. 10 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sveninra C. DOMINICK BELLEZZA Gus Keansburg, N. I. New York University Happy am I,' from rare Fm free! lV11y UI'L'rlf,f flzey ull ron-lent like me? A. A. 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Operetta 43 Corridor Squad 43 Phy. Tr. Leader 33 Junior Revue 33 Cheer Leader 43 Fire Squad 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 3, 43 Baseball Squad 1, 3, 43 Midget Basketball 1, 3. ELIZABETH NI. BLAIR LIZ Highlands, N. I. Business Her fingers shame the I3-ping keys. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glce Club 2, 3, 43 Reflector Typist 43 Junior Revue 33 Librarian 23 Study Hall Monitor 23 Commercial Contest 2, 3, 43 Jr. Ring Committee 33 Thrift Cashier 43 Typing Awards 2, 33 Operetta Ticket Chairman 33 State Typing Medal 33 Local May Day Fete 1, 4g State Champion Free-for- All Typing Team 43 Hundred Point Certificate. DANIEL JOHN BOHN UBOHNNIEU Red Bank, N. J. Business Faint heart never 'won fair lady. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Corridor Squad 43 Phy. Tr. Leader 43 Junior Revue 33 Ag. Judging Contest 1, 43 Track Squad 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 43 Midget Basketball 13 Football Squad 43 County Fete 4. DAVID THOMAS BURHANS DAv1-1 Highlands, N. J. Undecided One of the most Ioquarious-yet a good fellow for all that. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Corridor Squad 33 Phy. Tr. Leader 43 Junior Revue 33 Librarian 33 Senior Play 4g Fire Squad 33 Student Chapel Chairman 3, 43 Thrift Cashier 3. 11 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sentara MORRIS M. COHEN Izzy Belford, N. J. Newark Normal Something between a hindra-nee and a help. Entered May 1927 from Red Bank High School, Red Bank, N. I. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4s Operetta. 3, 4g Phy. Tr. Leader 45 Junior Revue 35 Fire Squad 3, 45 Student Chapel Chairman 35 Cheer Leader 4. BURTON COLLINS BERT Keansburg, N. J. Harvard Not too serious, not too gay- But rt rare good fellow when it comes to play. Entered in Sept. 1929 from Lake View High School, Chicago, Illinois. A. A. 4g Senior Play 45 Odranoel Sgaff 45 Basketball Squad 45 Hundred Point Cer- ti cate. RUTH ELIZABETH COLLINS ' HRUTHN Locust, N. J. Business For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in January. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4'g Operetta 1, 3, 45 Junior Revue 3: Librarian 1g Debating Club 13 Per- fect Attendance lg Typing Awards 45 Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Hundred Point Certificate. FRANCES COOK FnAN Highlands, N. J. Post Graduate Hospital, N.Y.C. My speech is deliberate, my actions slow, And thus th-rough life, leisurely I'll Go. Entered Sept. 1927 from Far Rockaway High School, Far Rockaway, IN. Y. A. A., 3, 43 Glee Club, 45 Operetta 4g Junior Revue 35 Study Hall Chair- man 4g Magazine Club 3, Student Chapel Chair- man 2. 12 11-IE 1930 ODRANOEL Svninre MIRIAM CORRIER HBILLY-BOYH Highlands, N. J. Merchants and Bankers Business School, N. Y. C. Thou art merry and free, Thou cares! for nobody, If nobody rarest for thee. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Phy. Tr. Leader 4g Reflector 33 Junior Revue 33 Study Hall Chairman 4g Study Hall Monitor 33 Se- nior Play 4g Typing Awards 2, 33 School Fair 1, 23 Shorthand Awards 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 4' Basketball Squad 23 Hundred Point Certificate. ERNA A. DAY Elmira River Plaza, N. I. Business A 1110th6l',S prideg a father's joy. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4'3 Operetta 43 Phy. Tr. Leader 2, 33 Junior Revue 33 Study Hall Monitor 1, 2 3 Study Hall Chairman 23 Commercial Contest 2, 3, 43 Damrosch Committee 4g Thrift Cashier 43 Typing Awards 2, 33 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 State Champion Free-for-All Typing Team 43 Shorthand Awards 3, 43 Hundred Point Certificate. FRAZER L. DE CAMP DEKE Highlands, N. J. Undecided Silence is more wms-ical than any song. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4-3 Operetta 4s Corridor Squad 43 Phy. Tr. Leader 43 Junior Revue 33 Study Hall Monitor 33 Band 4g Fire Squad ,33 Typing Awards 2, 33 Midget Basketball 1, 23 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 4. MARIE V. DE TURO DE Keansburg, N. J. College All her faults are such that one lows her still the better for them. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief Reflector 4g Editor- in-Chief of Sept. 4, 1929 Handbook, 33 Chairman Magazine Campaign 33 Students Council Executive Committee 43 President Shorthand Club 43 Student Chapel Chairman 33 Typing Awards 33 Jr. Revue Ticket Chairman 33 Shorthand Awards 43 Junior Revue 3 3 Librarian 23 Study Hall Monitor 33 Student Council 43 Senior Play 43 Odranoel Staff 43 Song Leader 43 Class Executive Committee 43 Perfect At- tendance l, 2, 3 and 4g Local May Day Fete 4g Basketball Squad 2, 33 Hundred Point Certificate. 13 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sfruinru MARCINA RENNIE EDINGTON UM.-xRCINA Red Bank, N. I. New Jersey College for VVOITICII Her fingers shame the typing keys, So swift they fly along. The smile upon her parted lips Is sweeter than a song. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Pianist 43 Reflector 3, 43 junior Revue 33 Librarian 23 Senior Play 4g Odranoel Staff 43 Class Executive Committee 33 Varsity Debating 2 3 Student Chapel Chairman 2, 3, 43 Commercial Con- test Z3 Jr. Ring Committee 3g Thrift Cashier 33 Typing Awards 33 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Supervisor Damrosch Programs 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 43 Phy. Tr. Leader 33 Shorthand Agvards 33 School Fair 1, 23 Hundred Point Cer- ti cate. LORRAINE RITA EMORY BABE Fort Hancock, N. J. Undecided Beauty, grace and charm, The priceless gifts of the gods. Entered 1929 from Newport News High School, Newport News, Virginia. Glee Club 43 Operetta 4g Orchestra 43 Damrosch Program Committee 43 Hoc- key Squad 43 Local May Day Fete 43 Hundred Point Certificate. HERBERT W. EIGENRAUCH HERB Red Bank, N. J. Undecided O 'where is the end of study? A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4g Phy. Tr. Leader 23 Junior Revue 33 Ag. Judging Teams 1, 3, 43 Secretary of Ag. Club 43 Local May Day Fete 3, 4. DOROTHY F. FRANK Dow Port Monmouth, N. I. Montclair 'Normal I f ambition and integrity count in this life's struggle, she will be among the leaders. 3 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 4g Reilector 43 Junior Revue 3g Study Hall Monitor 23 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 43 Sept. 4, 1929 Hand- book Staff 33 Odranoel Staff 43 Class Executive Committee 3, 43 Magazine Club 3g Debating Club 23 Varsity Debating 23 Typing Awards 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 43 President Class 1, 3g Secretary Class 43 Vice-President Student Council 33 President Student Council 43 Student Council Executive Com- mittee 3, 43 Hundred Point Certificate. 14 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Seninra ALSON DEVVEY FRIAR HDUKEU Middletown, N. J. Undecided A lion C?J among Indies is a most dreadful thing. Entered February, 1930 from Keyport High School, Keyport, tN. J. ANNA MARGARET GARTLAND ANNA Keansburg, N. J. Business 'Thcy go wild, simply wild over me. - A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Oneretta 3, 4, Junior Revue 3, Librarian 2, Study Hall Chairman 3, Orchestra 1, 25 Commercial Contest 3, 4, Typing Awards 23 Shorthand Awards 4. BERXVIN M. GUTTGRMSEN Buss Leonardo, N. J. Rider College Talk of nothing but business, and despatch that burivfess quickly. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Corridor Squad 45 Junior Revue 3: Study Hall Monitor 33 Senior Play 4, Odranoel Staff 4g Commercial Contest 3, 4. JOSEPH HALLIDAY Jon Belford, N. J. Business 'fWho first -iiwented work, mzd chained the free and holiday-rejoicing spirit down? A. A. I, 2, 3, 4g Baseball Squad 4, Junior Revue 35 Track Squad 4. 15 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sentara MARGARET HAUN PEG Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Business A girl, wholesome, strong of limb and clean of heart, Life could not have given her a better part. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Phy. Tr. Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Junior Revue 3, Librarian 3, Class Executive Committee 4 g Orches- tra 4, Magazine Club 3, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, Chapel Chairman 3, Local May Day Fete l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Squad 1, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief of 1930 Odranoel, Chairman of Lunch Room Cashiers 4, Student Chapel Chairman 4, Shorthand Club 4, Hundred Point Certificate. LOUIS B. HAXVLEY Lou Leonardo, N. J. Business And wlxeu a ladyir in the case, You- know all other things give place. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corridor Squad 2, Fire Squad 4, Thrift Cashier 2, Swimming Club 3, Local May Day Fete 4, Basketball Squad 4, Midget Basketball 3: Football Squad 3, 4. V ELIZABETH MARGARET HEPBURN Port Monmouth, N. J. ELIZABETH . Business A nightmgale amid.r't us. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operctta 3, 4, Reflector 4, Junior Revue 3, Study Hall Monitor 3, Study Hall Chairman, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Ring Committee 3. ALVINA L. HESS AL Sea Bright, N. J. Montclair Normal I am part of all that I have met. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Phy. Tr. Leader 1, 2, Reflector 3, 4, junior Revue 3, Study Hall Monitor 2, 3, Student Council 4, Sept. 4, 1929 Handbook Staff, Song Leader 4, Class Executive Committee 4, Magazine Club 3, Debating Club 2, Varsity Debating 2, Perfect Attendance 1, Thrift Cashier 3, Typing Awards 3, 4, President of Class 4, Class Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 1, Man- ager of Girls' Basketball 4, Shorthand Club 4, Senior Play Ticket Chairman 4, Jr. Revue Ticket Chair- man 3, Hundred Point Certificate. ' 16 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sentara ELSIE V. HOLMES HELSIEU Keansburg, N. J. Business Just a pal, kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through. A. A. 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Reflector 43 Junior Revue 33 Study Hall Monitor 33 Study Hall Chairman 33 Senior Play 43 Perfect Attendance 43, Chapel Chairman 43 Commercial Contest 3, 43 Thrift Cashier 43 Typing Awards 3, 43 School Fair 33 Local May Day Fete 1, 43 Hundred Point Certificate. JAMES KENNEDY JIMMY Keansburg, N. J. Undecided All his actions, they are such, As to do no thing too muchf J A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4j Operetta 4.' Corridor Squad 3, 43 Junior Revue 33 Ag. Judging Team 2. LILLIAN KLEPP LIL Keansburg, N. J. BuSiI1CSS Like a picture in al book, Pure and peacefulis your look, Quietly you 'walk your zvaysg Steadfast duty fills your days. A. A. 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Operetta 43 Reiiector 43 junior Revue 33 Study Hall Monitor .1, 3, 43 Study Hall Chairman 33 Senior Play 43 Thrift Cash- ier 1, 3, 43 Typing Awards 43 School Fair 1, 33 Hundred Point Certificate. PIERCE LEONARD Len Lincroft, N. J. Business Methought I heard a voice cry? 'Sleep no More! ' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 4g Local May Day Fete -1. 17 3 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sentara CLAIRE A. LINGO CLAIRE Belford, N. J. Business W'e only know you're quiet, That you're seldom if ever heard, Really, to our knowledge Y ou've never so-id a word. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 43 Phy. Tr. Leader 33 Junior Revue 3g Librarian 43 Study Hall Monitor 43 Local May Day Fete, 1, 2, 3, 4. META MATTHEWS iiMETA', Keansburg, N. J. Business An earnest girl with gentle ways, You scarce know .rhe'.v about. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Revue 33 Commercial Con- test 2, 3, 43 State Champion Free-for-All Typing Team 4. PHILLIP LAWRENCE MATTHEWS PHIL Leonardo, N. J. Undecided Quiet, unassuming, Truly a modest boy. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 43 Corridor Squad 43 Phy. Tr. Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Revue 33 Study Hall Monitor 33 Senior Play 4g Fire Squad 43 Thrift Cashier 43 Swimming Club 33 Track Team 3, 43 Capt. Track Team 4g Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ag. Judging Team 2, 3, 43 President Ag. Club 43 Varsity Basket- ball 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Local May Day Fete l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Squad 33 Baseball Squad 33 Midget Basketball 1, 23 Football Squad Z. CHRISTINA MATULA HCHRISJ, Red Bank, N. J. Business She who keepx her silence, keeps her friends. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Phy. Tr. Leader 3, 43 Junior Revue 33 Study Hall Monitor 43 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 4. 18? THE 1930 ODRANOEL Svninrz WILLARD MCELNVAIN HSCOTCHM East Keansburg, N. J. Business 'Silmu:e is rzvretvr' than. specc11. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Revue 3. JOHN MILLER JoHNNIE Fort Hancock, N. J. Aviation .-In air-minded young man. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Phy. Tr. Leader 2, 35 Junior Revue 3g Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Football 4, Basketball Squad 2, 33 Football Squad 3. ' ADOLF MOLZON MOLz Lincroft, N. J. ' Trade School O slvcjv! It is a gentle thing, Beloved from fwole to pole. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 junior Revue 35 Per- fcct Attendance 25 Typing Awards 35 Ag. Judging Team 2, 3, 4. MARION C. MURPHY .. MARION Port Monmouth, N. J. Business Hf'lwre the stream runs .vmootlzest The 'wafer is dcrcf1rr.vt. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 19 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sentara ANTHONY NAGROSKY TONY Keansburg, N. I. Business A merry heart doth good like medicine. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Corridor Squad 43 Iunioi' Revue 35 Baseball Squad 4g Local May Day Fete 4. MATILDA NAGROSKY TlLLIli NVest Keansburg, N. J. Business A quir! and lhonghtf-nl grave Though happy st-ill. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 4, Operetta 4g Junior Revue 3, Study Hall Monitor 4, Typing Awards 23 Local May Day Fete 3. h MIRIAM S. NHIMARK BABE Highlands, N. J. New York School of Design life do not know bcnoatlz what sky, Nor on what seas shall be thy fate, We only know it shall be high, We only know it shall be great. A. A. 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4, Librarian 2, Debating Club 1, 33 Varsity Debating 1, 35 Swimming Club 3, N. Y. Times Oratorical Contest 4, Hundred Point Certificate. FREDERICK VV. NEU Flu-30 Leonardo, N. J. Duke University A little nonsense now and then, is relished by lhe best of men. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4g Operetta 4, Corridor Squad 1, 2, 3g Phy. Tr. Leader 1, 2, 3, Reflector 33 Junior Revue 3, Study Hall Monitor 2, 33 Student Council 3, 4, Sept. 4, 1929 Handbook Staff g Odranoel Staff 45 Class Executive Committee 3, 4 g Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 43 Ir. Ring Committee 3g Thrift Cashier 2, 35 President of Class 2, Vice-President 1, 3, Treasurer 45 Manager Varsity Football 45 Secre- tary Student Council 4, Secretary Student Council Executive Committee 4g Cheer Leader 4, Track Team 3, 43 Class Basktball 4: Baseball Squad 45 Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 43 Hundred Point Certificate. 20 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Seniors HAROLD ELBERT NUTT HAPPY Fort Hancock, N. J. Undecided He that has patience may rom-pass anything. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Revue 35 Varsity Football 45 Local May Day Fete 35 Football Squad 3, 45 Hun- dred Point Certificate. JOHN OBERLE NJACKH Leonardo, N. J. Business lVI1afewcr he did was done with so much ease, In- him alone 'twns natural to please. Entered May 1929 from Emory Academy, Oxford, Georgia. A. A. 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Senior Play 45 Odranoel Staff 45 Thrift Cashier 45 Local May Day Fete 35 Senior Play Ticket Chairman 45 Hundred Point Certificate. JOHN J. O'NEILL, JR. Bunn Fort Hancock, N. J. Business A merry heart is welcome anywhere. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Phy. Tr. Leader 1, 2, 35 Junior Revue 35 Fire Squad 3, 45 Varsity Football.3, 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Squad 35 County Fete 45 Track Team 3, 45 Capt. Varsity Foot- bal 4. MILDRED OSWALD ' MIL Port Monmouth, N. J. Business Red hair means a fiery temper- There are exceptions to every rule. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Phy. Tr. Leader 45 Glee Club 35 Junior Revue 35 Study Hall Monitor 1,.45 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. A 21 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sv. nmra XV. XVARREN PALMER uPOLLYn Keyport, N. J. Undecided His time ir forcwr, his place cwrywlwre. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Junior Revue 35 Study Hall Monitor 35 Odranoel Staff 45 Class Executive Committee 3, 45 County Fete 45 Track Team 3, 45 Secretary Ag. Club 25 Track Man- ager 45 Ag. Judging Team 1, 3, 45 Chairman of Adv. Committee of Junior Revue 3. XYILLIAM STANLEY PAPE BILL Navesink, N. J. Business Keep thy distafxrc, oh, fair maiden. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 45 Corridor Squad Chairman 45 Junior Revue 35 Study Hall Monitor 35 Oclranoel Staff 45 Fire Squad 45 Baseball Squad 45 Local May Day Fete 1, 3, 4. MICHAEL PATTERSON 'AMIKEY' Highlands, N. I. Undecided But, for my own part, it was Greek to me. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Corridor Squad 35 Phy. Tr. Leader 15 Study Hall Monitor 35 Typing Awards 2, 35 Local May Day Fete 1, 25 Phy. Tr. Equipment Custodian Z, 3, 45 Football Squad 3, 4. MARJORIE A. PETERS MIDGE Leonardo, -N. J. Undecided The thing that goes the farthest in making life worth while, That: costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Junior Revue 35 Librarian 35 Local May Day Fete 4 5 Basketball Squad 1. 22 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sentara JENNIE S. POST NJENU Belford, N. J. Business If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own e.1fcu.x'e for being. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 13 Phy. Tr. Leader 1, 43 Junior Revue 33 Study Hall Monitor 3, 43 Thrift Cashier 43 Typing Awards 33 Cashier of Register in Lunch Room 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2. JAMES R. REDFIELD hmmm East Keansburg, N. I. Business By the work one knows the workma-n. Y A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Business Manager Reflector 43 Reiiector Stal? 33 Junior Revue 3s Study Hall Monitor 23 Odranoel Stal? 43, Class Executive Committee 33 Fire Squad 43 Senior Play Ticket Chairman 43 Manager Varsity Basketball 43 Hundred Point Certificate. ' FRED CHARLES RUNYON DINk Port Monmouth, N. J. Undecided None so blith-ely gay as he, H Where'er the ladies chance to be. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Operetta 3, 4g Reflector 3, 4g Junior Revue 33 Senior Play 43 Sep- tember 4th Handbook Staff 1929. Odranoel Staff 4: Class Executive Committee 4g Perfect Attendance 33 ,Fire Squad 3g Magazines Committee 33' Vice- President Class 43 Local May Day Fete 33 Manager Varsity Baseball 4. EDWIN F. SIEH En Locust, N. J. Antioch College Let fools the studions dispise, Thereir nothing lost in being tube. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Corridor Squad 3, 43 Junior Revue 33 Odranoel Staff 43 Magazine Club 33 Debating Club 1, 2, 3g Perfect Attendance' 3, 43 Bas- ketball Squad 2, 3, 43 Hundred Point Certificate. 23 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sentara WVILLIAM ALFRED SOEFFING BILL Port Monmouth, N. J. Business A little bit of comedy is enjoyed by all. ' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 43 Corridor Squad 3 5 Junior Revue 35 Study Hall Chair- man 4g Senior Play 4 5 Chapel Chairman 2, Student Thrift Cashier 25 Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 4. THERESE KATHRYN TILL TED Port Monmouth, N. J. Undecided A spirit never bold of spirit, So still and quiet, that her motion blushed at itself. Glee Club 15 Librarian 3, 4g Swimming Club 3g Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Squad 1, 2, 3 4. ELIZABETH VAN DAALEN Barry Leonardo, N. J. Undecided Betty is beautiful and rather tall We all agree she plays goodebasketballf' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Phy. Tr. Leader 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Revue 3, Librarian 3g Capt. Midget Basketball lg County Fete 13 Basket- ball Squad lg Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Athle- tic Committee 4, Bird Club 3, Latin Club 43 May Day Fete Chairman 2, 3, 43 East Jersey Girl's Meet 2. ALLEN LUTHER VAN NESS LUKE Leonardo, N. J. Undecided A combination rare but true Athlete, actor, and good fellow, too. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4, Operetta 3, 4g Phy. Tr. Leader 3, 4, Junior Revue 3: Study Hall Monitor 4, Study Hall Chairman 35 Senior Play 4g Odranoel Staff 45 Fire Squad 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 3, 4g Midget Basketball 1, 23 Capt. Varsity Basketball 43 Track Squad 4. 24 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Svninrz BEATRICE V. VVETHERED BEE Port Monmouth, N. J. Undecided Her quietness of manner belies the mischief tlzat lies beneath. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Operetta 43 Pliy. Tr. Leader 1, 33 Junior Revue 33 Study Hall Moni- tor 3, 43 Sept. 4, 1929 Handbook Staffj Class Exe- cutive Committee 4g Local May Day Fete 1, 23 Hun- dred Poiut Certificate. MURIEL ALVA WHITE MUR1EL Belford, N. J. Business It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta. 43 Junior Revue 33 Librarian 43 Study Hall Monitor 43 Local May Day Fete 4. JANE WHITEHEAD JANE Keansburg, N. J. Business A little girl quiet and nnasszun.ing. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Operetta 43 Junior Revue 33 Librarian 43 Study Hall Monitor 43 Local May Day Fete 4. MABEL VVILLIAMS 'lMABEI.,' Middletown, N. J. Nurse-Lincoln Hospital, N.Y. Silence is golden. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Junior Revue 33 Local May Day Fete 43 Basketball Squad 4. Q 25 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Srninrz MARYON WILLIS HINIARYONH Fort Hancock, N. I. College Look you, I am most con-r1'1'ncd in my own- interests. Entered September 1930 from Balboa High School, Panama Canal Zone. Glee Club 4g Operetta 43 Bas- ketball Squad 4g Debating Club 4g N. Y. Times Ora- torical Contest representative 4. JOHN VVILLIAM VVUBBENHORST JoHNNx ' Port Monmouth, N. J. Duke University From the fop of his I1-cad to the sole of his fvvt hc is all -mirth. Entered February, 1928 from A. J. Deniarest H. S., Hoboken, N. J. Senior Play 43 Operetta 3, 45 Student Chapel Chairman 2g June Revue 3g Study Hall Monitor 25 Study Hall Chairman 4. Zlltrat Semin' iilag, Wake My Ahuirxf' Seated Burton Collins Dorothy Frank. Standing-Fred Runyon, Lillian Klepp, David Burhans Jack Oberle Audrey Aufierx Berwin Guttormsen. 26 iluninr Kraus an lgrnilurrh hg thr Qllaaa nf 15311 Seated: Betty Van Daulen, Marjorie Peters, Miriam Corrier, Elizabeth Blair, William Pape, Susanna Weeks, John Wubbenhorst, Ruth Collins, Rodman Ord way, Jane Whitehead, Marie Ahern, Christina Matulu, Meta Matthews, Mildred Meyer, Claire Lingo, Audrey Aufieri. Kneeling: Fred Beam, Toney Nagrosky, Edgar Dunfee, Warren Palmer, Frazer DeCamp, Lester Terry, Adolph Molzon, Harold Nutt, Willard Mr-Elwain, Melvin Ryan, Harvey Philips, Warren Wilson, Herbert Eigenrauch, Morris Cohen, Gus Bellezzu, Joe Halliday. First row: Edwin Sieh, David Burhans, Marie De'l'uro, Dorothy Frank, James Redfield, Elizabeth Hepburn, Alvina Hess, Marcina Edington, Frances Cook, Anna Gartland, Jack Hicks, Ernu Day, Peggy Hoose, Fred Neu, Lillian Klepp, Philip Matthews, Jack 0'Neill. Second row: Allen Van Ness, Grenville Murray, Berwin Guttormsen, Catherine Parker, Mabel Williams, Therese Till, Mildred Oswald, Tillie Nagrosky, Anna Stanhope, Elsie Holmes, Jennie Post, Muriel White, Daniel Bohn, Fred Runyon, John Miller, William Allen. Inserts: Beatrice 'ethered, Margaret Haun. ' 9- 'Q 0 19121 Glimrn 1. Maryon Wi-llis 2. Annu Gnrtland 3. Miriam Neimark 4. John Wubbenhorst 5. Erna. Day 6. Mildred Oswalds Alvina Hess 8. Marie Ahern 9. Christina Mntula 10. Elizabeth Hepburn 11. Fred Runyon 12. Clam Lingo 13. Miriam Corrier 14. Marie De Turo 15. Morris Cohen 16. Meta Matthews 17. Willard McElwain 18. Mabel Williams 19. Edwin Sieh 20. Jennie Post 21. Elizabeth Blair 22. Marjorie Peters'23. David Burhans 24. Frazer De Camp. , 28 09111 Uimez 1. Ruth Collins 2. Lorraine Emory 3. William Pape 4. Joseph Halliday 5. Elsie Holmes 6. Marion Murphy 7. Margaret Haun 8. James Redtield 9. M'-rcinn Edington 10. June Whitehead 11. Louis Hawley 12. John Miller 13. Dorothy Frank 1-1. Mich el Patterson 15, Alson Frinr 16. Beatrice Wethered 17. Audrey Autleri 18. Frances Cook 19. Pierce Leonard 20. Fred Beam 21. Berwin Guttormsen 22. Muriel White 23. Fred Neu 24. William Soetiing. 29 I I-l E 5 as P 665 A-I 0 F14 vu - as 5? .gin U Q,-1 ...un :SQ B252 .es-54 BEE v D 93 a QSE 3.3 Egg Eau ww 3 6QUHag H Q U K H ow Q I Q63 EE F-1 dr-1 r-1 cu -Q O m 3 wi ho gm Cl Q Q E 4: E-5 aid 3? 52 '53 o E Q Hi 3 5 0 E - 5 n I-I 14 'qi and H Hwsai Pa H as r-1 .CI O O 1-'I O ' a 2 Eu 53.5-5 M 55553 I-4 U v nn' Q 502 -53 E F Q A 'Q -10 G2 U2 S had - 2:3 -H ..,-.Man E53 'hc ua - +3 1-4 D U .Q -D 5 B D .D G So O QZEQ Cl as n SEQRES Lg!-I dawn MBR JE mn! gap vow QE SA Ah., EEE gunna fm ao A .Q I-l dl w is N4 dd 'U-AJ Q,-A-I d E M2 U5 S 52 as .-4 -. oz -CQ SE m 0 5252 sv E- sag? E Saw M 5 Hi 2 E. 3: U1 gn Oil' n: Jn U2 D 0 ,-4 -1 4 E a .-1 v-4 .-4 ..-4 as H u o Ex Cl O as 1-:Ti 2.x E53 OE' Sm U Quang P Z ' .W gains GCD-u do 53553 u u Hamm ig!-vdqyn Hvshmd og fn? 222522 E -Cl 0,-1 oiagmg Q EEEQQHPGQ .ahwlgn Ogwi nkbmis 5-2 - 655: Eiim nmnm 'S-fag .-n Q B03 5 5 E O . A. 823 5 m Hb o md Easy cs'-VS H QQQ .me 0 0 ..-. no Sikh BS'-J 433 33952 .435-4 El .ua do Bing QQM-' W gsm Qflgmargg Eo...m,4,.. -dj Qwwanagaa 8 In Nom 5 W Z 4Q.gmN EW .ugillll .SOA Quw2g3u5Q nd-ft' shin-1 +r-CIM AM sg Bgggu ETMQ B N-ugnidu -. oaiavgsig mu'o4 UNE H:QQ 0 w B,-D Iwci.-d.-FO HQu.oEvwu duzgmr-1 :Img Em guugp enum in dHN4gi 0 Miva. Gm? -DQ gd-7213!-1 do c U-uiq SSQHSSD Q-mngi WJ B o H Huw, Q uamgig 0543x355 Esiggsms Eeiuimim F o x-4 34 : .3 GG N J? P0 5 oo-I n. 55 :E 3 90 n- alGB UH Ein ll H 0 n U' Q3 3 5 H B Q Q E GN eu SQ E Es m ww n gm 'U U2-J 2 HZ 3 EO 2 vi n Eg 3 wg Ill m wg B Sn 6 SS F-4 ... MH 5 sf N ww 5 Sm . -Cir: 3 35 x Sz 3 E4 Q. 3. O 52 o 5 me H BH as : nw 5 SE 4 so 2 'Q P E5 a WS H is N D D... gg I me .2 u uk Q 5 EM W GS 3 o .H S E Ea X s sg a H Q cu Pa O Q nw O mil S -4-I x S Ez Q an Q 5 P M. m ed ,En Ni ,Mu 'O N: n m wa d 5 as 5 v n I-4 5.3 S 5 SE U w vm 5 W EE E 2 WH 2 +-r m 0 mu H n E2 W 25 Q o Q 23 I 5 :E E -QU Pl 5 will s-1 I0 2:1 ua . U' E' 5 UEA qs UI Nm BNN! x-1 'N v w':E D QEQ- E.'5oFQ1.4 naval! as D+' 'MMU v5'3 '5Pu Qfiiwu 111+-'Sl-Cla-. dl OQHBEZ .E Q aa pl THE 1930 ODRANOEL A31 aahingtnn Grip lgarig 15311 Matthews, Burton Collins, William 0'Neill Dnvid Burhans, John Miller, Herbert Eigenruuch, Allen Van Ness, Warren Pzilmer, Philip ound 1 Jack gr On D6 Lorrai Seated : Patterson.. 6 Mik Bellezza, Gus Halliday, Wubbenhorst, Joe John Hawley, ouis eCamp, L D Frazer Oherle, Red field, Jack QS Jam Soefling, Mirium Currier, Miss Scisco, Fred Neu, Alvina Hess, artland, sky, Anna G Na gro am, Tune SW 0 red Matthews, Mild Me ta ers, Christina Mutula, et arjorie P Emory, M Au fieri, Elizabeth udrey DeTuro, A rie H hite, M W el uri hy, M FP n Mu ario M nga, Jennie Post, i L ire Ahern, Cla arie yon, M un R se, Fred OU iss R nk, M IH F hy Dorot Jane Huun, et aalen, Margar D an yV illis, Betf W' YOU Day, Mar 3 FH ington, E en, Mzlrcina Ed oh C sen, Morris uttorm nG eonard, Berwi L ierce P nding : ta S Blair. ony olzon, T M Adolph Beam, red s Cook, F CE Neimark, Fran lian Klepp, Miriam Lil es, Holm Collins, Elsie h hered, Rut et W tehead, Elizabeth Hepburn, Beatrice hi W Friar. Alsen nedy, Ken GS Jam Willard Mclfllwain, cay, Mr. Burton, ed pe, Mr. R Pa Bohn, William Daniel tanding back : S Nugrosky. THE 1930 ODRANOEL mazhingtnn I rin NDER the able chaperonage' of Miss Rouse Miss Scisco, Mr. Redcay and Mr. j Barton, sixty-two dignified Seniors started off on the trip on a special train, ti Thursday, May 15. The train ride was quite uneventful-most of the time being LL-457 spent in playing cards, joking, singing and eating. The class raised the necessary money largely through the sale of candy, a Hallowe'en party, Junior Revue, two Senior Plays and an Operetta, to pay all the expenses for the trip to New York and the trip to Vlfashington which the students felt to be well worth the effort. The nrst thing that the Seniors did was to walk to the U. S. Capitol for a tour of the building under the direction of guides. Here much energy was put forth in climbing the 350 steps leading to the tower of the huge dome. As usual, the Seniors had the privilege of viewing the Senate while they were in session. They were especially fortunate in being allowed to stay there one whole hour. It is expected that next year's class will try to arrange to attend a session at the House of Representatives, in addition to the Senate. Many, in fact almost all of the students, had the idea that these meetings were conducted in a very formal manner. However, it was found to be the reverse, for the Senators were found nonchalantly strolling around, in and out of the Chamber, many reading the newspaper, some doing work of their own, while a few took part in the discussion which happened to be an attack by the Democrats on Senator Smoot for the delay in presenting the Tariff Bill. Another Senator raised the question of whether the local police commissioner should have his salary raised some S2,000. The pros and' cons of this discussion occupied fully forty-five minutes of the time the class was there. Evidently most of the real work is done outside by Committees and these regular sessions are merely ratifica- tion meetings. As organized, it seems that very little could be accomplished in any other way. Other places of interest were the Botanical Gardens, where many rare and beautiful foreign plants were exhibited, and the Fish Commission Building. The Old and New National Museums, although interesting, yielded nothing more unusual than that which was seen on the New York trip last November, with the exception that the original ,model of Lindy's Spirit of St. Louis was on exhibition. Progress in aviation has certainly advanced rapidly since the time when the Spirit of St. Louis was so popular, and one glance at that frail-looking plane would convince you that it certainly required a man with plenty of courage to take a chance in flying the Atlantic. ' A visit to the famous Library of Congress came later in the evening. Here was found the original copy of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address which, as we recall, is slightly different from that which is taught in school. In the school version the copy reads in one part, The nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom, 'while the original version is, The nation shall have a new birth of freedom. Where the version taught in school has It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, the original 'has we can do this with perfect propriety. After a hearty breakfast the next morning, the Seniors went on a sight-seeing tour of the city. The Zoological gardens were particularly interesting. Several of the students reported that they saw two bears actually Fighting and that after the iight, they shook hands and made up! This sounds like a fish story, but it's a true bear story. The National Cemetery, Arlington, was a very impressive sight, for here the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was located. A guard is stationed at the tomb and paces solemnly back and forth in front of the tomb. There is also on the grounds a beautiful marble, Roman-style amphitheatre, which seats about! 5,000 people. ' -- The Lincoln Memorial and the Pan American Building completed the tour for the morn- ing. llVl'IilC at the Pan American Building, the students were very fortunate in seeing Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., who is Governor of Porto Rico. ' In the afternoon, all went by boat to Mount Vernon, the home of George VVashington. Here the rooms are kept as nearly as possibleas they were during the time VVashi-ngton lived there. This is indeed a very picturesque place and is considered by many as the most beautiful residence in the United States. In the evening the Class attended Walter Craven's play, Salt lfVater. The Hotel Roosevelt was the Seniors' headquarters. It may be added here, that it was surprisingly hard to convince several of the boys that in a hotel it was not necessary to make your own bed and that a Servidor was not the place to put soiled towels. The first night, after attending a side-splitting moving picture show, The Golden Calf, quite a number of sandwiches, etc., were bought by various groups who got together and decided to have a party. These groups were made up of entirely all girls or all boys, the boys having occupied the seventh Hoor, while the girls resided on the eighth. Most of these parties ended at one o'clock, though a few lasted until about two. How- ever, the next morning several of the students were heard bragging about staying up all night. Later it was found out that these stories were not entirely true. As a matter of fact, only four students stayed up the entire night and when they were asked why they did stay up, they replied that they didn't know unless it was just to be different. Reliable statistics show that even these few got sensible by the second night. ' CCOnfin-ned on page 465 33 -v THE 1930 ODRANOEL 15311 Clllaza igiatnrg N September, 1926, the present Senior Class began its High School course. Leon- ardo, Keansburg, Seabright and Raritan Township eighth grades supplied the pupils. S-Qi-Tjffl, The newness of being members of the High School woreoff in a little while 7-'als 135 and so the May Day Fete in which we made last place, came as a relief from the sameness of the school days. In spite of the fact that we appeared so far down the list, we had all hopes that next year we would be somewhere near the top. On our Class Day, as is the custom with the members of the Freshmen Class, we dressed as little children, and so for one day we let fall all the dignity we had gained in our sojourn as Freshmen and acted as little children with all the privileges that can be bestowed on Class Day, such as eating lolly-pops during classes. Soon we were Sophomores and had passed the first rung in the ladder of High School. Now we felt that we could look down from our dizzy heights at the incoming green Freshnien. Now it was our pleasure to see the mistakes that a Freshman makes-mistakes that we evidently had made at thg time but had not known. Oflicers for this year had been chosen at the end of our Freshman year. They were: President, Fred Neu, Vice-President, George Vosselman Cwho was graduated in the Class of 19295, Secretary, Dorothy Frank, Treasurer, Alvina Hess. The brightest of any light that has shone on us was the May Day Fete because the Class of '30 won the banner. After much discussion it was decided that we should place it in the hall between our rooms, as this years we were in Rooms 1, 2, and the Bookkeeping Room. Student Chapel Plays were instituted this year, and so we gained the privilege of presenting plays on the stage during the regular chapel periods. Here we gained much stage poise and public-speaking ability. Juniors! All that that name meant to usl Well, that made two rungs of the ladder safely passed. Dorothy Frank was elected President for our Junior year, Fred Neu, Vice-President, Edgar Dunfee, Treasurer and Alvina .Hess, Secretary. - A Hallowe'en Dance was the first social activity of our Junior year. It was very well attended 'land a good time was had by all. In order to raise money for our trips to Washington and New York we sold Christmas cards in December and Magazines in March. Everyone did his share and so we realized quite a profit from the sale of these. Early in March we presented our Junior Revue, our first public appearance. We enjoyed it tremendously in spite of the strenuous practice, and incidentally realized quite a sum of money This year we lost the May Day Fete banner to the Sophomores. In May we found out just what it was like to carry boxes of candy around with us. Two- thirds of the money for our 'New York and Washington trips is derived from this source. The Junior-Senior Reception was very well attended by both Seniors and Juniors. All of us took an active interest in the other doings of the Seniors at this time of year, for we real- ized that next year we would be called upon to do the same thing and we wanted to get a few pointers from the Seniors. The ladder of High School achievement being a small ladder and three rungs already ascended, we saw that there was only one more to climb in order to attain our goal, graduation. Seniorsl Privileged characters! So we believed, but we found that it was necessary to be calm, dignified, responsible, and able to live up to the ideals expressed in all these high- sounding adjectives. What a job! We began our Senior year a little awed that we were really in this dignified place of honor, but we were not so far gone on the road to fame that we forgot our duty. Toward the end of the Junior year the bliicers for the Senior year had been elected. They were: Alvina Hess, President, Fred Runyon, Vice-Presidentg Fred Neu, Treasurer and Dorothy Frank, Secretary. - A play entitled Iohnny's New Suit was presented at the Faculty Reception in September. In November, we presented a play, Take My Advice, which was quite a success. Also in this month, on the' 22nd, we made a trip to New York, with Mr. Laise, Miss Huguet, Mr. Redcay and Miss Rouse as chaperones. Besides visiting some of the museums and such places of interest we went on board the liner France and examined it thoroughly. A Chinese Theatre, which we visited, presented a real Chinese play. One of the things that appeared queer here was the fact 'that all the properties for the entire play were piled up in one comer and were placed where they were needed, as they were needed, and then removed back to the corner. In the evening we saw a play, Bird In Hand, presented by English actors and actresses. l In December, an operetta, Up in the Air, in which the Seniors and Glee Clubs particu- pated, was presented. CContinued on- page 463 - 34 THE 1930 ODRANOEL 1HHhn'z Mlm in the Seniur Gllana Pride of the Class ...... Mutt and jeff .............. Class Doll ................... Sir Walter Raleigh .... nu Most Likely Bachelor .............. Most Likely Bachelor Maid Most Loquacious .... . ..... Most Original ............. Most Capable .......... Most Sarcastic ........ Most Collegiate ..... Most Modest ........... Most Dignilied ....... Most Promising ......... Most Popular Girl ........ Most Popular Boy ........ Most Beautiful Girl . Handsomest M an .......... First to be Married .. Faculty Drag ............. Thinks he is It ...... Thinks she is It .... Class Hustler ...... .. Class Dude ...... Laziest .............. Biggest Flirt ........ Wittiest ............ Iolliest ........... Neatest . ...................... .. Favorite Expression . 4.- fn..-U.-.-.N Favorite Song ...... . ................ Favorite Radio Personalities Best Boy Athlete ................. Best Girl Athlete ....... Best Boy Dancer ....... Best Girl Dancer ........ .n........ Best Boy Scholar .......... -1. Best Girl Scholar .................... One Who Has Done Most For Class ....... One VVho Has Done Most For -School ........ Favorite Pastime U.-H..-...-..-.---....un...--n- ........... .................Marie DeTuro Harold Nutt and Frazer DeCamp Anna Gartland Harold Nutt Willard McElwain Erna Day David Burhans Jack O'Neill Dorothy Frank Elizabeth Hepburn Fred Neu Meta Matthews Erna Day Dorothy Frank Marie DeTuro Jack O'Neill Jennie Post Philip Matthews Muriel W'l1ite Michael Patterson Warren Palmer Miriam Corrier Marie DeTuro .............Alson Friar ......'.Adolph Molzon Lorraine Emory Jack O'Neill Marjorie Peters Louis Hawley Check and Double Check Stein Song Amos 'n Andy Philip Matthews Betty Van Daalen Joe Halliday Maryon Willis James Redfield Alvina Hess Alvina Hess Dorothy Frank Loafing NAME AHERN, M. .......... . AUFIERI, A. ......... . THINKS HE IS School M arm ....., Popular ................ BEAM, FRED . .......... Cave Man........... BELLEZZA, G. BLAIR, E. . .......... Sheik .............. Busy .......... WEAKNESS Nerves .............................,..... Permanent waves ............ Taking his time ................ Bragging ....... L .................. A few extra pounds ........ Sveninriztirn PRESCRIPTION N one .................................. Boyisli Bob ........................ . Roller skates ...............,.... Inferiority complex .......... Eighteen-day diet ............ LIKES To decorate ........... ........ Pretty dresses ............ ...... Muriel ................................ Cheer leading ......... ,....... Having the las word ....... HHOW HE GOT ' THROUGH Persistence ......... Dancing ............................ Luck .................,............ .... All hot air rises .......,........ Winning typing pins ........ FATE Boss of the family M ovie Star Subway guard Bus driver Champion typist BOHN, D. ............. . BURHANS, D. COHEN, M. ........... . COLLINS, B. ....... COLLINS, R. .... Women hater ............ Thinks he has brains ...... Witty.... ....................... A wise-cracker .......... The quiet kind ....... Running ........ .......... Talking ......,... ......... Prevarieating ...... Sarcasm ...,........ Reservedness ....... Lose a race .... .......,.. Nothing under the sun .... Necklace of truth ....... . .... Silence ....... ........ ......... . . Express yourself ............ Playing football ..,........... Rob the cradle ................ To recite ........... To study ............. S o and so ........... Minding his own business A long story ...................... Blujfed ........ .... Complexion ....... By fiddling ......... Ifarnzer Campaign speaker for Will Rogers Traveling Sales- man N 'ice man House wife Cooxc, F. ............... . CORRIER, M. .... ...... . DAY, ERNA ........... DECAMP, F. .......... , DETURO, M. .......... . Severe in study hall Somebody .................... E jfieient ............................ , Nobody .............................. Getting her wisdom teeth.. Boasting about New York 1 Late parties ............... Stubborness ...... ......... Solitude ........ ......... Hard work ' ...... ........, Talk about Highlands .... More sleep ..................... Don't be like that ............ Love affairs ..... .... Vacation ............. Stiff study hall penalties New I' ork ........................ Dot Frank ......... Highlands ..... To talk Being modest .......... Ask her ........... Easily .......................... ...... Just about ........................ A matter of course.... .... S oldier's wife Poop-poop-a-doop girl ' Governess Clam digger Editor of Keans- burg Beacon EDINGTQN, M. EIGENRAUCH, EMORY, L. ........... . FRANK, D. ........... . F RIAR, ALSON All .there is ......... .A nice boy .... .. ..... Alluring ........ ..... . .. Demure ..,............. ..... ..... Second Valentino ............. . A Junior boy ........ ......... Bashfulness ......... ......... Handsome boys .'............. Chemistry .... . ....... ........ . Side burns ........ ......... Graduation . .... ...... ......... . . Superiority complex ...... Ben Turpin ................,.... . Take a P. G. course ........ A safety razor .................. The teachers .................... To take his time... To talk baby talk ............ To argue .............. A Junior girl ...... Midnight oil .................... One of the seven wonders Making eyes .................... She deserves it ................ How should we know .... Private Secretary Country gentleman Athletic Coach Society M atron A henpecked hus- band GARTLAND, ANNA Daring her best ......... . .... GUTTORMSEN, B.... HAILIDAY, J. ........ . HAUN, M. ....... .. HAWLEY, L. ......... Mr. Gillam ......... . ....... . A ladies' man ...... Angelic ............. A diver ...... nu...- Absence ............................... . 1890 Ford ............... , ........ Too many girl friends .... Lack of length ................ English ............................ Alarm clock ........................ Sell it to the junk man Stay home ........................ Get stilts ........... More of it ........... ......- Alumnus .................. To become ejicientmmn' Dancing ........ . ................. .. Music . ............................... Girls in general .............. Somehow ......... .......... ........ An exception .................... Never been told ............ ,. Goodness knows ..... ..... . A tight squeeze ................ Blushing bride Court reporter , Gentleman of leisure Banjoist Advertiser of Arrow Coll s HEPBURN, E. . ....... Hnss, A. ........ . ....... HOLMES, E. .... ...... KENNEDY, J. ........ . Knapp, L. ............. . A prima donna ................ Bright in French .............. Too intelligent to talk to common people The answer to a maid- en's prayer Snappy on her come- backs A Temper ............ Brains ........... A Intelligence ........ We don't know ................ Blnshes ......... ........ .......... ........n Count up to'100 ................ , Make a Wstake ................ Get a mark below 70 ...... Swift kick ........................ Get sang -froid ......... ....... B ee Dee ........ Herself ......... School ....... Girls ................ To be teased ....... Singing ................. By hard work ...... ........ An easy job .......... , He fooled us all .............. In three years ........ ........ ar Singer First Lady of the Land Woman Senator of N. I. Floor walker A model LEONARD, P. .......... . LINGO, C. .............. . MATTHEWS, M. MATTHEWS, P. Mm-ULA, C. ........ . Tired ........................ ...,. A wall flower .................... A good girl ........................ O'Neill's guardian .......... .Nice ............. .......................... N onchalance ...... .......... Bashfulness ........ .......... Silence ........... ,............. ..... Good looks ................. ,........ Taking care of study hall. Don't be like that ............ A bit of flirting ................ na Day Wear a mask .................... Lessons from Er Leave school .................... His afternoon nap .......... .. Port M onfrnouth ....... ....... Typing .................... ' Horses ............... Mr. Gillafrn ....... N ext in line ........ ........ Sneaked by .......... ........ Keeping still ..........,.......... Ran through ................ By being domestic ...... Night watchman M inisteif s wife Typist Cowboy F armerette MURPHY, M. ........ . MCELWAIN, W. MILLER, I. ........... . MoLzoN, A. ......... . N Acnosxv, T. ..... . Cute ..., ............ .............. . Girl shy ............................ A privileged character.... Hardboiled ........................ Tillie the Toiler ............. ..., H oliblays ............................ Anti-Girl League .............. Height ..., .............. ......... . Drowsiness ...... .......... Shyn ess ........... ........., Get up earlier ................ Be president of Old Ladies' Home Cut of about two feet.... A few girls .................. .... Boys ............................. ...... To play bruige .......... To be alone ......... Airplanes ......... Holidays ....... K eansburg ....... Staying home ..... ............ Got a push ...................... Through a mouse-hole fll bite .......... .................... falked .............................. Milk maid Cement block manufacturer Tal l man in circus Mattress tester Home girl NAc:nosKY, ToNy.. NEIMARK, M. ..... . NEU, Fun ............ NU'rr, H. .............. . OBERLE, J. ........... . A Frenchman ...... ...... , , A debater .......... ...... . . Acceptable ........ ........ Tall ....................... ......... A salesman ...... ........ That grin ......... .......... Sweetness .......... ..... . .......... Misplaced wisecracks .... Old cars ............................ Heavy dates ........................ Adhesive tape .......... ....... Take up golf .................... A sharp-tongued wife .... 'Get a now one .................. Drop them ..., ................. Jane ............... Everybody ........... S o phomores ......... The Hook . .........,....... .. South America ................ Accidents will happen ...., Plugging ........................ His collegiate ways ........ Courtesy ..................... Personality ...................... Living in Keans- burg Interior decorator Wall Street broker A dough boy Banana shipper Qi Sveninrietire NAME THINKS HE IS A WEAKNESS4 PRESCRIPTION O'NEILL, J. ......... . OSWALD,,M. ' PALMER, W. ....... . PAPE, W. .. ......... PATTERSON, M. The original wit ....... A pianist .................. ........ Ideal ........... ........ Welcome ........................... Assistant principal ............ F oolishness ........ ...... Curls ......... . ........................ Attraction for o sex. Wastmg time ........ ..... Ojfice drag .......... ....... Session at the ojice ........ Change her mind .... , ......... pposite Isolation ................... ...... ., Use some .......................... Good bowling out .... , ....... LIKES To tease ....... Someone Track ............... His home town ........ ..,... The Irish ......... ......... HOW HE GOT THROUGH A hard fight ....... .. N ext in lzne. ....... .. ......... Why shouldn't he? .......... Why bring that up?..: .,., . Slowly ................................... FATE Professional foot- bwll player Dressmaker Drug store cowbog Ice man Office boy PETERS, M. ........... . Pos'r, JENNIE ........ REDFIELD, I. ........ .. RUNYON, F. .... SI!-ZH, EDWIN ..... The reason why men leave home Cheese and hole, too ........ Intelligent . ................. . A Don fuon ............... Second S teinmetz .... ......... . Screaming .... Golden hair ....................... Too much work .......... ,... Lack of interest ................ High marks ........ ....... None discovered . ............ . A boudoir cap ........... , ....... Take a rest ........................ Forget about the next column l . Less plugging .,................ To be jolly ........... ...... Pretty dresses ......... ...... The Reflector A Junior girl ....... ...... Mathematics ....... ...... Everybody gave a push.. Winning ways .................. Plugging away ....... ..... He deserved it .................. Under an assumed name, Society belle S omebody's wife Big business num Model husband A miser SOEFFING, TILL, T. ............... . VAN DAALEN, B... Mommy Singer ................ Masculine .............. ........ A good dancer .................. VAN Nnss, ALLEN- H eart-breaker ...... WETHERED, B. ....... A man-hater ....... . Singing ........ Reading .............. ...... , H allucination .................. Lorraine ......... , ..... . ..... Take lessons ....... ...... Study ................ .... .. A shock .................. ...... Take a long trip .............. Inferiority complex ........ A little conceit ...... ...... To bluff ....... Vacations ............. ...... To be athletic ........ ...... To be witty ......... .......... Strong men ......... .......... Just ............ ...... Now, now ................. ..... Shooting baskets ............ S il ence ....................... ..... M od esty ........... . ..... . Amos' and Andy's sidekick Bachelor girl M odiste Bachelor M rs.-- WHITE, M. .......... Sophisticated .......... . WI-IITEHEAD, J. .... A secretary ..... . WILLIAMS, M. ....... All right ....... . WILLIS, M. miracle .... WUBBENHORST, J...0. K ............. ...... . .. Lunch periods ......... ....... T ake a separate seat ...... Mr. Gillam ........... ....... .S 'kip classes ..........,............' Good nature ...................... Rheumatism ............... . .... High heels ......................... Get a short boy friend .... That horse laugh .............. Crocodile tears .............. ..... Fred ............ Tillie ................. Candy ................. To stay home ........... ....... To preach .... . ......... ..... . . Love ......................., . ..... . Pen slipped ............. ...... We wonder ...................... Another thing .................... Kidding the teacher .......... Somebody's wife Married - ' So and so's wife Chorus girl Minister THE 1930 ODRANOEL Mazhingtnn Grip 39 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Ahern, M. Aufieri, A. ..... . Beam, F. ........ . Bellezza, G. Blair, E. ......... . Bohn, D. ........... . Burhans, D. ...... . Cohen, M. ...... . Collins, B. ..... . Collins, R. ..... . Cook, F. .... . Corrier, M. Day, E. .............. . DeCamp, F. ....... . DeTuro, M. ..... . Edington, M. ........ . Eigenrauch, H. .... . Emory, L. ......... . Friar, A. ........ . Frank, D. ....... . Gartland, A. ..... . Guttormsen, B. ..... . Halliday, J. ....... . Haun, M. ....... . Hawley, L. ....... . Hepburn, E. ...... . Hess, A. .......... . Holmes, E. .... . Kennedy, J. Klepp, L. ....... Leonard, P. . ...... . Lingo, C. ............... . Matthews, M. ..... . Matthews, P. Matula, C. ...... . Murphy, M. McElwain, W. ..... . Miller, I. ............ . Molzon, A. ............. . Nagrosky, Tillie Nagrosky, Tony Neimark, M. Neu, F. .............. . Nutt, H. .... . Oberle, J. ....... . O'Neill, J. ...... . Oswald, M. .... . Palmer, W. Pape, W. ............... . Patterson, M. Peters, M. ........ . Post, J. ........... . Redfield, J. Runyon, F. .... . Sieh, E. ......... . Soeiiing, W. ....... ....... . 311 Bags Cin Ahnrriinr .... .... ........ .............. Nerves ....... Try this perfect wave-setting fluid Strong' are you? ! J: ........................... Dazzling white teeth knows his vegetables .QlQ1P1i .................. How talkles are made U n offer you dry-goods at wholesale .............................. Glorified, Clear Skin ................. Have you a musical ear? .......................... Simplest principles n I! . ...............................1............ 'What's new P n ...... Long hair will always be popular ....... Try this in order to get Pep ...................................... Important News ......... Among the better things of life a good dancer eyes look larger ...... The realization of a dream ...... On top-where she belongs ................'.......... Don't laugh! Smile .............. Speed and eliiciency personified to dance in with a cashier ....... I can swim with water over my head .... . ............. .... ........ ' ' The truth about Voice ..... M aking good is a tradition with her .................... Perseverance always wins .................... Ask for further details I Are you afflicted with lethargy ? ................ Superb, vital individuality and true ................... .................. Adon1s himself .......................... Bashful ? ......................... Sunny disposition .................... I'm a lover of nature .... Tall men are in great demand ....... Take this tonic. It will make you peppy ............. How do you like my wind-blown? ............................ Smile your troubles away ......................... Not one think lacking this drawing and win 3100 .-................................... ........ He marched straight ahead How do you feel when you step from your car ? .H-.............................. ............ Wow! He's a knockout! you too want luxurious hair? ..........-............U..-.......-.. ...-.-...,.........................--.... You can fool som ............ Let me talk about myself ........ Navesink is my home town ................... Avant l Pessimism ! ............... Better late than never is she ....... Clear, complete information ....... Has true love come to you? .... ...... Temperance wins e of the people some of the time Till, T. ........ - ...... - ......................................................................... The boyish-girl Van Daalen, B. Van Ness, A. ..... . Wethered, B. White, M. ......... . Whitehead, J. Williams, M. .... . Willis, M. ........ - ...,.. . Wubbenhorst, J. ......... She's got the athlete's foot popular ......................... Silence is golden ...... Win him with love charm .................... J'ust pleasingly plump ................... Some baseball player! 'You too can have many admirers real stuff 40 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Bramatirn 41 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Feature Hard To Geti' .............. Only The Brave ....... ' College Coquette The Mighty .... Pony Express Rider Hold Your Man ....... Nix On Dames ......... Howdy, Cowboy ! ..... Hot Stuff ................... Sentara in Srrrenlanh Son of the Gods ...................,.................... A Little Friend of all the World ..... Love, Live and Laugh ......................... Strictly Modern ........ Down with Husbands Wake Up and Dream ......................... Glorified Youth ............ The Rampant Age ....... Untamed ..................... The Manhunter ........ The Divine Lady ...... Jazz Age ................ Lucky In Love ...... It's a Great Lite ..... Broadway Hoofer .... Sunnyside Up ........ Delightful Rogue .... Putting on the Ritz .... Business is Pleasure ...... Restless Youth ................. Butter and Egg Man Be Yourself ............,..... Captain Careless ...... Smiling Thru ........ Lady of Leisure Vagabond King Christina .................... Smiling Irish Eyes ............. A Single Man ....,..... How To Handle Worriimiimim C11 Hardbo1led ............................. Half Way To Heaven ...... Caught in the Fog ........ Laughing Lady ............. Hello Sister l ............. Lone Star Ranger .... Forward Pass .................... . ............ Smiles .................................................... The Big Shot ......................................... The Return of Sherlock Holmesi' ..... 'The Office Scandal ............................ The Careless Age ........................... Honey ..................................... Why Be Good ......................... The Man with the Camera .... The Great Unknown She Couldn't Say No Vagabond Lover .............. Is Everybody Happy ? .... His Captive VVoman The Bachelor Girl ,...... Power Of Silence .... Pointed Heels ....... The Melody Man ..... 42 Star Marie Ahern William Allen Audrey Auheri Fred Beam G-uzz Bellezza Elizabeth Blair Daniel Bohn David i Burhans Morris Cohen Burton Collins Ruth Collins Frances Cook Miriam Corner Erna Day Frazer De Camp Marie DeTuro Marcina Edington Herbert Eigenrauch Lorraine Emory Dorothy Frank Alson Friar Anna Gartland Berwin Guttormsen Joe Halliday Margaret Haun Louis Hawley . ,... .... E lizabeth .Hepburn Alvma Hess Elsie Holmes james Kennedy Lillian Klepp Pierce Leonard Claire Lingo .. .... Meta Matthews Phillip Matthews Christina Matula Marion Murphy Willard McElwain . ............. John Miller Adolph Molzon Tillie Nagrosky Tony Nagrosky Miriam Neimark Fred Neu Harold Nutt Jack O'Neil Mildred Oswald VVarren Palmer Bill Pape Michael Patterson Marjorie Peters Jennie Post James Redfield Edwin Sieh Therese Till Betty Van Daaleu Allen Van Ness Beatrice Wetherecl Muriel White Jane Whitehead Mabel Williams , ..... Maryon Willis John Wubbenhorst THE 1930 ODRANOEL Clllawa will Scene: LaWyer's office Time: June, 1930 Characters: Lawyer, Old Man. -I f V1 HE Lawyer is seated at his desk. A knock is heard at the door. The Lawyer opens fig the door and an old man enters. Lawyer: How do you do? Come right in and make yourself comfortable. Old Man: Thank you. V Lawyer: Is there anything I can do for you? ' Old Man: Yes, I am getting old now and I won't last much longer. Before I go, 1 would like you to draw up my will. Lawyer: I shall be glad to. To whom do you wish to leave most of your property? Old Man: Being not a person but a class, the Class of 1930, I have very little real property. My only possessions are a mind full of instructions and advice, many friends, and an appreciation of what has been done fpr me. To the Faculty, who are largely responsible for my progress, I would like to leave my unending gratitude for their efforts in my behalf. Lawyer: Who will succeed you in your place of responsibility in the school? Old Man: The Juniors. To them I leave my dignity and rights and privileges with the understanding that they are to set an example for the rest of the student body. Also to the Juniors I will leave my surplus wisdom and intelligence which may help them to overcome the obstacles in the path of Knowledge. ' Lawyer: Are there any special bequests you would like to make? Old Man: Yes, there are a number of them. First, to Mr. Lloyd, I will leave a box of Smith Brothers' cough drops so he will always be able to speak and read poems as well as he does now. To Mr. Redcay I leave a clock which will automatically dismiss certain students at five-thirty. Also for Mr. Redcay I have a life-size picture of Mike Patterson to look at when he gets lonely. Lawyer: I think Mr. Redeay should lend the picture to Mr. Blood occasionally as he may need it, too. Old Man: That's a good idea. Put that in. Miss Rouse is always so interested in what I do.that she should have a telescope to watch me with after I leave. To Mr. Laise I will leave a wish that next year's Rejiacror Staff is so good that he won't have to spend any time correcting their papers. Lawyer: Will you leave anything to Miss Pennington? Old Man: Yes, she needs a good rest to prepare her for another year of trying to tame the adventurous spirits of the Class of '31. To Mr. Meinert I leave my sincerest hope that he gets a good come-back at Mr. Lloyd. To Mr. Barton I'll give a shovel so that he will not have to plant trees with his brief case, and to Mr. Gillam a book entitled Personal Efficiency from the worthy pen of Berwin Guttormsen. Lawyer: How about some of the students. Some of them need a few things. Old Man: Yes, especially Frank Weinheimer. He needs a pair of roller skates to ride to Belford on. I'll give Fred Moller a weight to put in his hat so he wonit get too tall. To Josephine Hess I'll give her sister's share of the family ability to add to her own, and to Jack Miles a pleasant expression to wear when he pitches. I guess that's all. , Lawyer: I'll have this ready for you to sign to-morrow. Good day. 43 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Ahern, M. .... . Aufieri, A. ...,. . Beam, F ................ Bellezza, G ........... Blair, E. ........ . Bohn, D. .....,...... . Burhans, D .......... Cohen, M .......... Collins, B .......... Collins R Cook Fr. . Day, E DeCamp, F DeTuro M Edington M Elgenrauch H Frank D Friar A Gartland A -Guttorrnsen B Halliday, I Haun' M Hawley L Hepburn, E.. ...... .. Hess A, ........ . fi-Iolmes, E. .... ' enned I. Klepp, 1. ...... Leonard, P. ....... . Lingo, C. ................ . Matthews, . ....... . Matthews, P. .... . Matula, C. ...... . Corriyer, ..... Emory, .... M Murphy, M. ..... . McElwair1, W. I ...... Miller, I. .............. . Molzon, A. ............... . Nagrosky, Tillie Nagrosky, Tony Nexmark, M. ......... . Neu, F. 5 ................ Nutt, ......... . Oberle, . ....... . OfNeill, I. .... . Oswald, M. .... . Palmer, W. .... . Pape, W. ........ . Patterson, M. .... . Peters, M. ...... . Post, J. ........... . Redfield, I. .... . Runyon, F. ..... . Sieh, E. .............. . Soeihng, W. .......... . Till, T. ...................... . Van Daalen, B. Wethered B. 5 ........ White, ......... . Whitehead, J. Williams, My ,... Willis, M. .............. . Wubbenhorst, J. ....... . Sentara in Snnga ........... RClTl3fYk2blC Girl ..................... Lookin' Good ........ How to Make Love ......... Gee, Ain't I Good! .................................. Soon ............................L........ Collegiate Sam ....... I Can Get It for You Wholesale Pair of Blue Eyes .................. Can't We 'Be Friends? Me Don't Want Your Kisses' ............................ Song Without Words ..............l............... Sometimes I'm Happy ............ Blame It On Your Beautiful Eyes Away the Night' ........ There's Danger In Your Eyes, Cherie Song Alone .......................................... Sweeter Than Sweet' ........ When the Real Thing Comes Your Way' a Dreamer .... .... Smiles ...... I'm a Little 'Bit Fonder of You Me Sing .............................''Congratulations' .......... You Do Something' Would 1 Care' Charming' Lucky Me' ....... Like A Breath of Spring-Time' ...........I............. CaIm As the Night' .................................'fDream Lover' I?' Sympathetie'-' ..........................:............... Tailspin Blues' ...................L......... Asleep in the Deep' ........ Until Loves Comes Along' ........... When You're Smiling' ........ I Want To Be Happy' ....... Song of the Vagabond' ....................... Happy Days' ............. After I'm Gone ................... Gay Caballero ............. Can't You Understand? Can Do Wonders' .L ..... Where Are You, Dream Girl ?' Wild Irish Rose' One Girl' ....,...............:... Maybe, Who Knows? Love You T ruly' ................. He's So Unusual' ........................... Alma Mammy' ......... IjIow .Am I h To Know? ..................... Beautiful Lady' ....f.. She's . Such A Comfort' .................. Let's ,-Be Dorriestic' ............:.J..... Ain't Misbehavin' ' ............... Talk ' of the Town' ........ Louder and 'Funnier' 44 . 1 1 : 2 1 I I 9 3 Q 1 ........ What Is This Thing Called Love ?': I Y P I I I U I, I I I I ........ I Am Living On A Diet Of Love Q l I I 3 D I Y , .......f'Have a Little Faith in Me': 9 9 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Briana nt' Snaps: 45 THE 1930 ODRANOEL maahingtnn Erin CConftinned from page 335 Very few of the Seniors proved ambitious enough to use the stairs to get to the top of the Vlfashington Monument, the majority using the elevator. From the top of this monument an excellent view of the city was seen. Visits to the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Treasury and WVhite House were the last features of the trip. The Seniors left the Union Station Saturday at about 3 o'clock Eastern Standard Time. W'hile en route, dinner was served in the dining car of the train. The delicious meal, splendid service received, and the novelty of eating in a dining car will long be remem- bered by the Seniors, who arrived home between the hours of 9:30 and 10:00. IBEII Ollaza Eiatnrg , CContin-utcd from page 341 A farce, Second Childhood, was produced in May. Rather than present the usual drama, the Seniors tried something new. It seemed to go over quite well and received much favorable comment. This second play was given in place of the usual School Fair. In May, as usual, the May Day Fete was held. The Seniors again won the banner by being a point and a half above their nearest competitors, the Juniors. Washington was the next important event on the program, and so we made our way to that city on May 15. We were at last bound by a fast train to that city, the capital of our country, to which we had, in our dreams, been proceeding many times during the last four years. Everyone enjoyed this visit, even the chaperones, who were: Miss Scisco, Mr. Barton, Miss Rouse, and Mr. Redcay. One of the most interesting of the places visited was the Senate. On our second visit here in the morning we saw the Senate in session. It was much different from what we had expected-dignity and silence were lacking. Evidently the real business was carried on in committee outside of the regular meetings. We saw many of the symbols of Americanism, such as, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Washington's beautiful home at Mount Vernon, the Amphitheater at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the many burial places at the Arlington Cemetery. Now that we have attained graduation, our goal, most of us are wishing that we had not been so foolish as to while away a lot of our time while we were still Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and even Seniors. We come to the realization that school is one of the happiest times of our lives and are quite sorry that we have to leave it now to take up something quite new-to some it is college but to most of us it means going out into the business world. With this reflection, we close the book of the History of the Class of 1930 and wish that succeeding classes may have as fine a time in school as we have had and get just as much or more out of it. Spring Swim' Flag, Straub Clihilhlgnnif' Seated-Philip Matthews, John VVubbenhorst, Fred Beam. Standing-William Allen, Allen Van Ness, Elsie Holmes, Marie DeTuro., Marcina Edington, Miriam Corrier. 46 THE 1930-ODRANOEL lgwnlivfn wg 5:54 AM going to introduce Madame DuChali of Bombay, a renowned astrologist who has. traveled all over the world gaining knowledge and who to-night will reveal -1ux..53gQ the Class of 1930 as they will be in the distant future. 551151115 Ladies and Gentlemen, this crystal before me reveals the Class of 1930 in the distant future. What is this I see-A group of teachers in the persons of Marie Ahern, a teacher of French at Leonardo, Alvina Hess, a teacher of Law at Trenton Normal School and Betty VanDaalen, who is taking Miss Scisco's place at Leonardo. The next scene that greets my eyes is a church, yes, and a haDDy bridal pair.-Why they are Allen VanNess and Lorraine Emory. Marcina Edington is the maid of honor, Elizabeth Hepburn is singing, i'O Promise Me, while Mildred Oswald, who has become a famous organ- ist, plays the Bridal March. John Wubbenhorst, a minister, marries the happy bridal couple. James Kennedy, a real estate agent, sold them the ground on which their home is to be built. James has as his secretary, ,lane Whitehead. Now an accident greets my eyes-Do I know the victim P-Yes-it is Willard McElwain, a rich old bachelor, who has Adolph Molzon employed as chauffeur. Willard was quite seriously injured but through the untiring efforts of David Burhans, the doctor and Audrey Aufieri a competent nurse, he will recover. Off in the distance I see two farms: leaning over the fence are two farmers arguing about whose corn crop will be the better. Why, it is William Allen and Pierce Leonard. While they are disputing two other members of the Class of' 1930 come along. They are Daniel Bohn, and Herbert Eigenrauch of Rutgers University who are very fine judges of cattle and who are coming to judge their cows. Now, I have before me the busy business world: I see Louis Hawley as a ship builder at Leonardp with Ruth Collins as his secretary. Joe Halliday, a noted broker in Wall Street, has employed Miriam Corrier as his secretary. I now see the ofiice of the Beacon Newspaper at Keansburg. Marie DeTuro is Editor-in-Chief, Anna Gartland, a successful reporter, Claire Lingo and Margaret Haun, stenographers. Elsie Holmes has become a Social Secretary to Mrs. Vanderbilt. Erna Day and Meta Matthews are giving typing demonstrations for the Underwood Typewriting Company. I can see that they showed great talent for typewriting while they were in high school. Berwin Guttormsen has become successful as a court reporter. James Redfield is Advertising Manager for the General Motor Corporation and has as his assistant, ,lennie Post. Two of our Class have establishments on Fifth Avenue, one belongs to Miriam Neimark, who is the proud owner of a very fine dress shop and the other to Fred Neu who designs pottery. I now delve into the political life of our graduates. Dorothy Frank has become the first woman mayor of Port Monmouth and is very successful in her work. Beatrice Wethered has become the first woman senator of New Jersey. Frazer DeCamp has just sailed for Spain where he will act as Ambassador and has Lillian Klepp as his secretary. Why now I see a ball room with Alson Friar as instructor. Looking into the far distance I see Rutgers University and Warren Palmer as a Horti- cultural instructor and at New Jersey College for Women I see Christina Matula as a Flori- cultural instructor. ' Now I see a great football field. Who is the Star of the Game? Why, it is Jack O'Neill who has become a member of the All American Football Team. Philip Matthews, an all- around athlete, has just become Presiding Officer of the International League of Sports. Gus Bellezza is the Engineer on the train which carried Maryon Willis, a popular Society Belle, across the United States. Morris Cohen is taking his father's place as a merchant in the store at Campbell's Junc- tion, Tillie Nagrosky is his saleslady. Now I see a very rich lady conversing with a nurse. It is Marion Murphy, who has recently married a millionaire, talking to Frances Cooke, who is nurse to her small children. Therese Till is a famous woman lawyer in New York City and has as her stenographer, Muriel White. Mabel Williams is dean of one of the largest colored Colleges for Women in the world. Edwin Sieh has established a laboratory and is quite successful as a scientist. ' Among the members of the Class of 1930, I see three electrical engineers. They are Tony Nagrosky, Fred Runyon and Bert Collins. Michael Patterson is the proprietor of a grocery store in Highlands. Jack Oberle has become a successful Certified Public Accountant. William Pape is directing trafiic in Navesink. John Miller and Harold Nutt have become clever air pilots in the United States Navy. Fred Beam is a driving instructor for the Ford Motor Company. I have heard he began his training while in high school. Lastly I see a home scene-the little ladv presiding is Marjorie Peters. If you will come to meet me here a week from to-day I shall give you another view into the distant future. 47 Qllaaa nf 12131 w Sitting on cement: Jacob Foerster, Joseph Patterson, Sidney Mendes, Robert Weiss, Charles Anthony, Joseph Mulraln, William Dennis. William Belling- ham, Matthew Stevenson, Robert Anthony, Charles Hahn, Leonard Hardy, Arnold Wentworth, Ray Batters, Ward Johnson, Edgar Layton, Leo Finn, Thomas Jennings. Seated: Thelma Crawford, Catherine Egnatovich, Etta Thorne, Rose Burman, Lucilla IBorthwick, Clara Lentz, Helen DeMidowitz, Esther Frank, Virginia Forrest, Millard Foster, Frank Weinheimer, Jack Miles, Miss Pennington, Jack Weinheimer, Fred Moller, Josephine Hess, Beatrice Rembert, Agnes Kinney, Catherine Matthews, Elizabeth Kornek, Florence Kohlenbush, Ruby Forbing, Sophie Keckeisen. Standing, ilrst row: Marguerite Callahan, Helen Kraft, Cecilia Conover, Emma Nauk, Wahnetta Crate, Vincent Lloyd, Harry Bostick, Minerva Brown, Frances Griiiin, Lee Burman, Gerald Broander, Emrys Hopkins, Charles Patterson, Leo Snyder, Fanny Havens, Edythe Sllverblatt, Richard LaRos, Edmund Delatush, Helen McDaniels. Elizabeth Hopkins, Evelyn Oberle, Florence Dittes, Caroline Lauer. Second row: Anna Latini, Charlotte Wooley, Reyna Frenchman, Minnie Holmes, Rose DeTuro, Mary O'Neil, Nedra Rogers, Veronica Mlchalowski, Martha Sickles, Evelyn Kennedy, Isabelle Cooper, Harriet Keefer, Louise Collins, Florence Schoellner, Nancy Havens, Betty Collins, Mildred Scheel, Caroline Van Brunt, Patricia Keckeisen, Viola Maxson, Helen Downs, Anna Mae Letts. Third row: Alma Tarnow, Vivian Covert, Elfrieda Williams, Julius Seigel, Charles Baines, William Oliver, William Braun, Stephen Warne, Paul Schlictlng, Agnes Glowaski, Marjorie Sutherland, Marjorie Whitney, Edith Parker. Fourth row: Josephine Bischot, Irma Conover, Shirley Bioren, Audrey Reiners, Ruth Batters, Marion Crosbie. Not in picture: Mary Campbell, Ardeth Cunnane, Graham Rockatellow. .l THE 1930 ODRANOEL Charles Anthony ....... Robert Anthony ...... Charles Baines ......... iluninr ilinnrkz ...,.. Oh, women just ADORE athletes I my big brother, ain't he grand ? is his side-kick Ruth Batters ............... .,. ...... What would mother say if she knew I were in love with Dick? Ray.Batters .................................. We wonder why Ray is so interested in the Sophomore girls. William Bellingham ........... .......................................................................... ' 'He plays good basketball Shirley Bioren ........,........ Josephine Bischoff .......... Lucilla Borthwick ........ Harry Bostick ........... William Braun .......... Gerald Broander .......... Minerva Brown .... Lee Burman .... ...... ........ Rose Burman ................... Marguerite Callahan .......... Mary Campbell ................ Betty Collins ............ .. Louise Collins ........... Cecelia Conover ........ Irma Conover ........ Isabelle Cooper ......... Vivian Covert ........ Wahnetta Crate ........ Thelma Crawford ........ Marion Crosbie......... Ardeth Cunnane ........... Edmund Delatush ........ Helen DeMidowitz ......... William Dennis ............ Rose DeTuro ............ Florence Dittes ......... . ...... dangerous explosive ............. Her curly hair is natural how can I be good? I don't know, nobody else does .................. He's a celebrated property manager ....... I got my ROMRANCE by playing on a Sax .................... To draw and to paint is her delight ................. The Yanks don't pay enough for me pride of Port Monmouth ........ If I can't have my own way, I won't play that girlish modesty boys annoy me so love my golden locks .................-.. Talk, ye gods, how she can talkl ........................ She talks enough for a BIG girl ... ................................... Quiet as a Quaker meeting ........ Oh, I wish I were in the land pf cotton- wonder what girls see in men . ........................ Really, my shorthand, is good ....... I only speak to the best of fellows just can't remember is the spice of life loves her fellow-men ...... The Sophomore blondes wouldn't fall, so I got a brunette ........................... Father's got a Theatre-now I can be a Star ....................................................... Oh, let me alone Helen Downs. ................ ..... . .... . .. ............. . .............. Silence is attractive in itselif' Catherine Egnatovich ........ Leo Finn ............................ Jacob Foerester ............ Ruby Forbing .......... .. Virginia Forrest ..... . .... Millard Foster ............. Esther Frank .................... Reyna Frenchman .......... Agnes Glowaski ........... Frances Griffin .......... Charles Hahn ........ Leonard Hardy ......... Fannie Havens .......... Nancy Havens .......... Josephine Hess .......... Minnie Holmes ............ Elizabeth Hopkins ........... Emrys Hopkins ............ Thomas Jennings. ....... . Ward Johnson ............ Sophie Keckeisen ......... Patricia Keckeisen .......... ............. What will she do after the Seniors leave? ........ Just two quarts of hot air, in a one-quart jar . ....................................... .f'Anything for a quiet life .............. She 'Hooks' the boys from the big city ................. Sensitive, sensible and modest quiet boys 1 ...... The 18-day diet worked wonders for me ..................L...................... Small-but, oh my I giggle ...... In Economics-give her the floor ain't ya laughin'? ........ The great big man from Highlands ........ I try my best-but they don't fall and simple .............. How do you like my permanent? ........ She's as changeable as the weather ............ Climb upon my knee, sonny boy to fail gracefully ............ That dark town strutter uses 'Stacomb' at any cost ...... Silence is more musical than any song 49 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Harriet Keeler .............. Evelyn Kennedy ....,.......... Agnes Kinney ........................ Florence Kohlenbusch ...... .. 3luninr linnrka . ..... I've got the great big man from the South and foolish n n ....,.............. Reach for a Lucky instead of a Sweet ................................................... Intelligence, personified Elizabeth Kornek ...................................................... Helen Kraft .............................................. could walk miles-with an ATHLETEU Dick La Ros .................. I have only two rivals in this world and Rudy Vallee is both of them Anna Latim ............ . .................................................... Boys never interfere with my studious life Caroline Lauer ........... Edgar Layton ............. Clara Lentz .................... Anna Mae Letts ........... Vincent Lloyd ............... Catherine Matthews ........ Viola Maxson ................ Helen McDaniels .......... Sidney Mendes .............. thoughts are for gold typing pins I want women ....... The peroxide blonde with loose ankles and dancing feet Finish Veronica Michalowski........... Jack Miles .............................. Fred Moller ....................... Joseph Mulrain .......... Emma Nauk ........... Evelyn Oberle ........ William Oliver .......... Mary O'Neill, ......... Edith Parker .............. Charles Patterson ......... Joseph Patterson .......... Audrey Reiners ......... Beatrice Rembert ............. Graham Rockafellow .......... Nedra. Rogers .... . ........... Mildred Scheel .............. Paul Schlicting ..,. .......... Florence Schoellner ........-. VV hy, no, I never intend to bob my hair again u xx .U n n .... .......... . ........ . ..... ................ Silence is golden JY you like my freckles? ...... To be in the limelight is her one ambition ......... I can always get a ride from Atlantic .................................. Highlands' Sonny Boy human question-box a big shot around school learned about women from a Senior ........ Another ladies' man with a permanent wave n n n n n n n ..................... Sl1e puts the Great Garbo to shame ............ I like Fred, don't you think he's nice? thinks he's big, but you know he isn't I don't know JJ n n ......... You'll get used to that illustrious mob-the Juniors .. ..................,..................... He likes those .Freshman girls ................. Red hair is his attraction yi ................., Lover comeback to me YI ....... Jack's all right, of course, he is man with rhythm . ..... ....... She sneezes like no one else can .... .............. .... ..... ' ' NVake up the War's over! H ..,.... Say, are the women crazy about me I H queen with a Jack Martha Sickles .............. .. ........................................................................... She sings Alto-and howl Iulius Siegel ................. .. Edith Silberblatt ........... David Simpson .......... Leo Snyder ..................... Matthew Stevenson...,...... Marjorie Sutherland .... Alma Tarnow ......... ....... Etta Thorne. ................ .. Caroline Van Brunt ..... Stephen Wame ............. .... Frank Weinheimer ....... Jack Weinheimer .......... Robert Weiss ................. Arnold Wentworth ..... ..... Marjorie Whitney ........ Elfrieda Vllilliams ......... Charlotte Wooley ......... Adelaide, Julius? ....... She go es to Leonardo, but her thoughts are at Red Bank High the office boy, I am .-......-..H.-.........--1-...U n n n :J You fellows may be hot-but give me a chance ....... I burn lots of gas looking for women, but get no resultsz' always hide henface 1 ....... .... . ........ . .... .....t. Her cares are invisible ll true daughter of the soil, am I do you like my engagement- ring? just waking up ......... Distance doesn't matter much to Frank, does it Helen? don't make them any funnier than I 91 n n U v how I love to tease ' .... 'It doesn't pay to flirt,' says Arnold ........... She surely can tickle the ivories' 9 wish Dick would notice me ......... I'm nobody's sweetheart, now 50 U Gllaaa nf 1932 Sitting on ground: Martin Matula, Harold Foulks, Irving Kavner, Paul Foulks, Thomas Pettit, Edwin Helwig, Charles Hoetling, Malcolm Luker, Milton Dow, Anthony Cook, William Shepson, Emil Scheurrnan, Joseph Ralph, William Vitelli, William Moller, .T ack Hennessey, Judson Bennett, Herbert Sieh, Warren Johnson, Richard Frost. Seated: Tangret Esposito, Mary Dubesky, Maybelle McDanie1s, Virginia Lawrence, Mildred Letzeltcr, Mr. McConnell, Miss Huguet, Frank Miller, Caroline Smith, William Lawler, Marion Worth, Gilbert Parker, Mrs. Dowd, Mr. Meinert, Betty Roughgarden, Inez Truax, Sylvia Kavner, Francis Crosby, Margaret Molzon, Val Bernhardt. Standing, first' row: Thomas Pike, Milton Davies, Helen Cottrell, Vivian Gilbert, Annie Choplinsky, Francis Woods, Martha Yates, Sarah Kipp, Mary Johnston, Evelyn Johnson, Minerva Euler, Ramona Palmer, Ruth Philips, Laura Runyon, Genevieve Klepp, John Sheridan, Edward Runyon, Robert Waldman, William Borner. Second row: Ira Bennett, William Garrison, Joseph Duze, Doris Poole, Ethel King, Florence Adair, Clare Ahern, Margaret Hesse, Fanetta Walling, Dorothy Zeltrnann, Rosetta Grimm, Margaret Bohn, Mae Waldman, Frieda Helfrich, Eleanor Dale, Mary Woods, Margaret Ludlow, Florence Hoelle, Walter Lhotta, Clitford Bryan, William Kane, Raymond Mauser. Third row: ' Cordelia Jennings, Mildred Breckenridge. Eleanor Bouldin, Rosa Fisher, Melvin Edwards, George Quast, Charles Toop, John Bolger, Richard Ryan, Robert Hammesfahr, Mabel Cooper, Minnie Brett, Dorothy Schneider. Fourth row: Melvin Poling, Edward Willis, Harold Schultz, Harold DePasquale, Jacob Sidorenko. Fiftlf how: Kathlyn Guttormsen, Wilma Mueller, Phyllis Mason, Marcia. Van Ness, Helen Reid, Rita Angley. Not in picture: Alice Roop, Robert Redfield, Gerald Hogan. w 4 2 Qllsaa nf 15133 Sitting on cement: Edward McAn , , , Urban Hancock, Charles Redtern, Charles Conover, George Card, John Hulsberg, Emil Sollenek, Franklin Kerrick, Hugh Hennessy, James Moore, Allen Crear, eny, John Johnston, Charles Ruhman, Bradford Jones, Wallace Edington, Everett Wilson Alfred McCue Thomas Leidner James lBrown, Earl Snyder. Kneeling: John Wablskey, Robert Wray, Meade Robertson, Kenneth Francis, Allen Greenwood, Clarence Faupel, Leon Smith, Norman Willett, Roland Scott, John Van Brunt, Frank Johnson, James Van Brunt, Robert Macy, Robert Byrne, Revoe Matthews, Walter Singleton, John Higgins, Edward Crosby, Val Braun, James Connolly. Seated: William Molzon, John Dzeizyc, Emma Yates, Thyra Fullun Evelyn Hoster Gertrude Van Kirk Robert Elgenrauch, Phyllis Hess, Anna Hanser, Jessie Collins, Miss MoKray, Mr. Laise, Miss Schnoor, Irma Schodeld, Jack Matthews, Milton Fahrer, Ruth Oswald. Rose Tkach, Elsie Leonard, Maryann Williams, Adelaide Worth, Loretta DeTuro, Anthony Krug. Standing, first row: Alex Koledn, Mnhlon Grimes, Flora Karlson, Sadie Doyle, Margaret Heyer, Virginia Burhans, Hazel Merritt, Ann Spear Sarah McQueen Helen Milne, Ruth Knight Caroline Flanna an , 1 f Z , Lauretta Carter, Thelma Bellingham, Elizabeth McG1ashan, Myrtle Hay, Helen Chanowich, Doris Boeckel, Thelma Cohen, Louise Doerr, Genevieve Loder, Elva La M t - ' on , Frank Pape, Stanley Hallam. Second row. Melville Reid, William Fulhng, Margaret Pedro, Grace Carter, Marion Waters, Lillian Hoelle, Madeline Mauser, Allda Gritlln, Anna Centanni, Catherine Dalton, Margaret Hahn, Tessle Shkoda, Dorothy Schuman, Charlotte Johnson, Fanny Siegel, Doris Post, Doris Leonard, Ruth Montgomery, Mabel Flelschman, Isabel Eyre, Kathleen Murray, Adavene Moore, Robert- Crosby, Charles McMahon. Third row: Gladys Langthorne, Ethel Downs, Clara Jennings, Naomi Dozler, James Butler, Doris Sickles, Agnes Murray, Josephine Olnas, Mildred Netterman Dorothy Robinson Myrtle Mace, John Forblng, Emma Dangler, Helen Root, Mabel Corson, Beatrice Langner, Milton Carhart. Fourth row: Joseph Munch, Adolph. Funk Robert,Furbin f 3, Robert Seeley, Rhea Walling. Fifth row: Olga Koleda, Caroline Wabiskey, Roberta Lowe, Ruth Dorsett, Inez Leonard, Anna Miller. Not in picture: Glen Evans, Adolph Frenchman, George Gordon, Frank Pape, George Robertson, Madeline Wright, UI C9 6 ' Qllaaa nf 1534 , Sitting on Cement: Edward Waldman, Howard Eastmond, John Silow, ,Robert Acker, Jack Lawley, Henry Bastelli, Harlan Hogan, Arthur Edmondson, Robert Mnclfnnus, Charles Leonard, Edward Hartman, Robert Kennedy, Fred Williamson, Ronald Hepburn, Elmer Van Schoick, Stanley Vosk, William Koop, 'Edward Hoeliing. Kneeling: Richard Mathews, Harold Willis, George Bellowes, William Perry, Julius Aschenbach, Thomas Conk, Joseph Hauser, Walter Mahns, Walter Johnson, 'Preston Alexander, Raymond Laubmeister, Charles Donald, Charles Doerr, George Maxson, William Mnrkstein, Roy Flanagan, Michael Karshes, Peter Brauer, Herman Seddig, Kenneth Austin. Seated: Russell Burlew, Anna Luker, Mary Connell, Geraldine Petzold, Margaret Caruso, Nellie Dennig, Rita Flynn, Grace Smith, -Madelyn Collins, Blanche Widmer, Elsie Wildanger, Clair Wentworth, June Hendricks, Virginia Busse, Claire Hodgkenson, Jean Carton, Edith Mawhinney, Irene Frank, Edith Johnson, Hannah Bailey, Ivan Murphy, John Corneilson, Anthony Plitnick. Standing, first row: Philip Adams, David Plahn, Hannah Elliot, Ernestine Whiting, Evelyn Piney, Bessie Pentermann, Helen Fulling, Natalie Goodman, Lorraine Charrou, Arla Carson, Marjorie Hill, Anna Meyer, Olga Eastmond, Florence Johnson, Elizabeth Ashe, Helen Duze, Dorothy Naughton, Edith Hankins, Helen Brouner, Abbie Dangler, Ethel Ward, Anna Breckenridge, Cornelius Newby, Charles Johnson. Second row: Doris McElwain, Bertha Griiiin, Anna Lepick, Edna Egnatovich, Barbara Smith, Jessie 0'Neill, Dorothy Coburn, Ethel Simpson, Marjorie Darling, Mae Adams, Jane 'Beam, Catherine McGrath, Dorothy Krug, Anna Kelly, Bertha Zeltman, Ruth Noack, Johanna Wuokte, Jessie Johnson, Fernande Grillon, Elizabeth Lauer, Vivian Hurley, Frances Brown, Helen Breckenridge, James Bouldin. Third row: Edith Luthringer, Mabel Maxson, Irene Waskiewicz, Mylvan Wright, Annie Ellenburg, Viola Heblow, Mildred Montag, Marie Mace, Claire Kraft, Fred Maier, Daisy Walling, Evelyn Silva, Eva Brown. Fourth row: Frederick Horsfall. Stephen O'Sage, Joseph Thomas, Leon Boeckel, John Coltran, William Alexander. Fifth row: Marie Stalfa, Jane Rowlands, Julia Hallanbake, Dorothy Hahn, Lena Aduhato, Mary Gordaychick. Not on the picture: James Boechel, Harlan Hogan, Beulah Vail. , , . , . . , . I emacs Cillaan nf 1535 Sitting on cement: Alfred Zilly, Austin Burns, George Leddy, Joseph Whitney, William Lloyd, Donald Shepson, John Hendrickson, William Dor, Edwin Bruntz, Woodrow Francis, Robert Matthews, Walter Haulboskey, James Bennett, Stephen Olnas, William Taylor, Herman Cohen, Robert Helm, Stuart Edington, Vincent Conk, Chester Ralph, Paul Schoellner, Fred Etzkorn. Elmer Baldwin. Kneeling: Russell Brower, Raymond Murphy, Michael Esposito, Henry Robinson, Alex Craig, Albert Plkouski, Frank Spezlale, Joseph Chopllnsky, Warren Reiners, John Kennedy, Kenneth Norton, Albert Hennessey, Edward Dalton, Ferdinand Wuchte, Charles Thompson, Norman Walling, Michael Chanowich, James Flynn, Harry Vernell, Allen White, Fred Apel, Lester Thorne, William Best, Charles Mason. Seated: June Marksteln, Muriel Stark. Peggy Till, Catherine Leibhauser, Genevieve Wethered, Anna Matula, Alma Perry, Ruth Tilton, Marion McMahon, Mary Glass, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Megill, Minnie Colllnson, Hazel Brown, Lois Klotzin, Marion Helwlg, Virginia Byrne, Catherine Moureaux Lois Devey, Irene Brister, Mary Burniak, Helen Trukan, Arline Llndenstruth, Augusta Kraus. Standing, first row: Duffy Fisher, Moses Heath, Gerald Fisher, Charles Woodward, Thomas Salinger, James Till, Victoria Mlchalowski, Mary Stavola, Dorothy Edward , Rose Bailey, Ruth Miller, Stacia Gurniak. Marion Ahern, Margaret Wenzel, Catherine Ball, Hester Hay, Angelina Alexander, Thomas Stanley, Adam Kovelesky, George Seddlg, Donald Pease, Harold Maxson, Alfred Donato, Albert Mallett, Robert Havens, Edwin Coddington. Second row: James Harris, Edgar Downs, Wilbur Smack, Robert Hailstork, Hilda Maxson, Olive Bennett, Mary Grant, Doris Jones, Frances Kelly, Elizabeth Hurst, May Goodchild, Marion Ludlow, Virginia Black, Edith Liell, Bertha Yahara. Lois Delatush, Mildred Knight, Elizabeth Roberts, Irene Wilson, John Homashack, George Kondrup, William DeWitt, William Potter. Third row: Sarah Harris, Helen Brooks, Charlotte Hurley, Thelma Robinson, Lillian Bignell, Mae Krause, Helen Plltnick, Genevieve Koop, Mildred Lentz, Betty Baniield, Barbara Funk, Isabelle Sheridan, William Hallam, William Lufburrow, Howard Weier, Ronald Tarnow. Fourth row: Alice Wooley, Grace Gregory, Ada Devy. Aline Simpson, Irene Doran, Lillian Gillett. Fifth row: Catherine Wright, Alice Scudder, Margaret Hankins, Ruth Raub, Wilhelmina Saratln, Lillian Stryker. Not in me picture: William Bennett, Marion Carnie, Paul Grlllion, Evelyn Walling and Jack Walling. ig THE 1930 ODRANOEL First row-Irma Schofield, Marie DeTuro, Dorothy Frank, Caroline Smith. Second row-Fred Moller, Jack Miles, Fred, New, Iack Weinheimer, Frank Weinheimer, Miss Pen- grglton. Third row-Jack Matthews, Gilbert Parker, Marion Worth, William Lawler, Milton a rer. Sviuhent Glnunril 'M 'Q HE Student Council of 1929-30, with Dorothy Frank as president and Miss ,Pen- rfg-QQ fjizl nington the advisor, has managed to continue the purpose of student government- .xjuff that students learn to deal wQh others and promote better understanding between ,g,..gg'lffQ students and teachers. ' Practically all the study hall monitors were shifted in order to train others and new pupils were put in as monitors in preference to those who had had experience in previous years. The corridor squad was made up of almost every boy that signed up for it. The Student Executive Committee had but two cases before it. ,This is a record which makes us feel Student Government is worthwhile. The members of this year's Council were: D. Frank '30, Presidentg Frank Weinheimer '31, Vice-President: Fred Neu '30, Secretary-Treasurer: Alvina Hess '30, Marie DeTuro '30, Jack Miles '31, Jack Weinheimer '31, Fred Moller 31, Carolyn Smith. '32, Marion Worth '32, William Lawler '32, Gilbert Parker '32, Irma Schofield '33, Jack Matthews '33, Milton Fahrer '33. The Student Council Executive Committee was composed of Dorothy Frank, Marie DeTuro, Jack Miles and Frank Weinheimer. 55 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Mag Bag 311212 56 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Seated-Val Bernhardt, Robert Wray, William Alexander, Ward Johnson, Marjorie Sutherland, Roland Scott, Leonard Hardy, William Moller, John T. Hendrickson. Standing, first row-Leader Lewis H. Blood, Frank Pape, Richard Ryon, John Dziezyc, Gilbert Parker, Cecelia Conover, Emrys Hopkins, Warren Reiners, Clair Wentworth, Charles Ruhman, Thomas Stanley. Second row-Edward Waldman, Gerald Broander, Melvin Edwards, Richard Frost, Paul Schoellner. Third row-Ivan Murphy, David Plahn, Charles Conover, Edward Runyon. Srhnnl Earth About the lst of, April, 1930 Captain J. B. McKenzie, Military Director of Music for the Selmer-Conn Musical Instrument Company, put up before the student body a proposition for a school band to be eventually taken over by Mr. Blood, our Chemistry teacher and Athletic Coach. The band is a much-to-be-desired addition to the school in its program of diversified extra-curricula activities. At the same time it fills the bill for direct education for the better enjoyment of our leisure time. Val Bernhardt .... Charles Conover ...... Cecelia Conover . Albert Donato .... John Dziecyc ....... Frazer De Camp ........... -Fannie Havens ......... Leonard Hardy Adolph Funk ........... Melvin Edwards ....... Richard Frost ............. John Hendrickson Frank Johnson VVard Johnson. .... . ........Tenor Sax ...............Flutc .........Cornet ..........Sax .........Cornet ............Cornet ........Alto Horn ...........Alto Sax ................Cornet ....................Cornet Flat Alto ..............Clarinet ............Cornet ................Tenor Sax Thomas Leidner ....... ..... ............. . T enor Sax Pierce Leonard .. ....... ........................ C ornet NVilliam Moller ...... David Plahn ....... Frank Pape ......... Gilbert Parker ...... Robert Redfield ........ Warren Reiners .. ..... Richard Ryan ........... Graham Rockafellow Edward Runyon ....... Paul Schollner ............ Thomas Stanley .......... ....... Harry Schneider ..... VVilliam Sutherland... Jack lfValling ............. Edward Waldman Marjorie Whitney Robert VVray ...................................... Alto Sax ...... Tenor Sax ...............Cornet .....Tro1nbone ...........Cornet ........Cornet ...........Cornet ........Trumpet . .... ...... D rums Sax ......Alto Sax Snare Drum .........Clarinet ...........Tenor Sax ...............Cornet .....Trombone ...Tenor Sax Girlz' Give Qlluh Sitting on cement: Martha Yates, Dorothy Schneider, Helen McDaniels, Thelma Crawford, Genevieve Klepp. Minnie Holmes, Ruth Dorsett, Evelyn Oberle, Virginia Forrest, Marguerite Callahan, Nedra Rogers, Josephine Bischoi, Agnes Kinney, Betty Roughgarden, Minerva Euler, Margaret Molzon, Mary Dube ky, Maybelle McDaniels, Mildred Netterman, Audrey Reiners. Seated: Emma Nauk, Edith Silberblatt, Helen DeMidowltz, Esther Frank, Ruth Collins, Elsie Holmes, Lillian Klepp, Dorothy Frank, Elizabeth Hepburn, Betty Van Daalen, Lorraine Emory, Miss Hyer, Marcina Edington, Marie Ahern, Alvina Hess, Miriam Corrier, Elizabeth Blair, Audrey Auileri. Anna Gartland, Lucllla Borthwick, Josephine Hess, Clara Lentz, Wahnetta Crate. Standing, lirst row: Ramona Palmer, Anna Miller, Ruth Tkach, Helen Milne, Frieda Helfrich, Carolyn Lauer, Caroline Smith, Evelyn Kennedy, Katherine Murray, Elizabeth McGlashen, Claire Ahern, Margaret Hess, Emma Yates, Emma Dangler, Betty Collins, May Waldman, Carolyn Wablsky, Olga Koleda, Harriet Keefer, Elizabeth Kornek, Florence Kolenbueh, Catherine Matthews, Rose De Turo, Elfrieda Williams. Second row: Shirley Bioren, Florence Adair, Helen Yates, Helen Cottrell, Doris Post, Myrtle Mace, Margaret Bohn, Sarah McQueen, Mary 0'Neill, Miriam Neimark, Mary Woods, Alida Grliiln, Thelma Cohen, Sylvia Kavner, Anna Hauser, Jane Whitehead Ruth Philips, Mildred Scheel, Mildred Letzelter, Marcia Van Ness, Helen Reid, Ruby Forblng, Irma Conover. Third row: Mabel Williams, Catherine Egnato- vlch, Etta Thorne, Rita Angley, Eleanor Dale, Doris Boeckel, Evelyn Hoster, Frances Cook, Helen Kraft, Irma Schofield, Gertrude Van Kirk, Florence Schoell- ner, Nancy Havens, Louise Collins, Charlotte Wooley. Fourth row: Muriel White, Beatrice Wethered, Fanny Havens, Martha Sickles, Cristina Matula, Tillie Nagrosky. Fifth row: Madeline Mauser, Francis Woods, Margaret Hyer, Je sie Collins, Marlon Waters, Veronica Michalowski. 2' THE 1930 ODRANOEL Clbrrhwtra Seated-Ruth Collins, Philip Adams, Lorraine Emory, Miss Hyer, Marjorie Whitney, Margaret Haun, Beatrice Langor. Standing, first row-Graham Rockefellow, William Brown, Vincent Lloyd, Herbert Sieh, William Fulling, Charles Conover, Gerald Broander. Second row-Thomas Pike, Paul Schlichting, Julius Siegel, Walter Lhotta. mugs' C5122 Ulnh Sitting on cement-Jack Matthews. Seated-Fred Neu, Frazer DeCamp, Daniel Bohn, William Soeffing, Fred Beam, Miss Hyer, Allen Van Ness, Philip Matthews, James Redfield, Fred Runyon. Standing, first row-Charles Baines, Morris Cohen, William Garrison, Edmund Delatush, Harry Bostick, Dick LaRos, Robert Weiss, Julius Siegel, Matthew Stevenson. Second row-Vtfilliam Dennis, Joe Mulrain, Leonard Hardy, Val Bernhardt, Jack Miles, Jack XVeinheimer. Third row-Gerald Broander, William Oliver, Lee Burman, William Pape, Irving Kavner, Gilbert Parker. Fourth row-Adolph Funk-John Van Brunt, Kenneth Francis, James Van Brunt, XVallace Edington. Not in picture-Gus Bellezza, Robert Forbing, Thomas Pettit, Joseph Ralph, Emil Schuerman, John Wubbenhorst. 59 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Seated: Joseph Mulrain, Catherine Matthews, Edythe Silberblatt, Wahnetta Crate, Ruth Batters, Leonard Hardy, William Braun. Standing, first row: Minnie Holmes, Millard Fos- ter, Martha R. Pennington, Josephine Hess. Second row: George E. Barton, Jr., Jack Wein- lieimer, Fred Moller, jack Miles, Paul I. Redcay. Svrptvmhrr 3. 15311 igtmhhnnk Q, , 'Buff HE Handbook is a publication that serves as a very complete course of study. Not only are the formal courses listed and described but also the extra-curricular acti- vities are listed and the tradition of the school crystallized in primed form. Emilia It is of particular value to the new student and to the student in the lower grades who is too young to participate much in the activities of the school. THE HANDBOOK STAFF EDITORS Sfwccial Advisory Stal? Ea'iIor-in-Clzivf ....... ............ . Wahnetta Crate Associate Editors 1931 Class Officers Preridezzt A .......................................... Jack Miles Ruth Batters Catherine Mafthews Vice-President .............................. Fred Moller William Braun Joseph Mulfam Secretary ........... ........ M illard Foster LC0U31'd Hfflfdy Ed3'lhe Sllberblatt Trcasiircr ...... .......... J osephine Hess Faculty Advisor ...... ....... G eorge E. Barton Historian ....... ........ J ack Weinheimer 1931 Class Advisor Martha R. Pennington Editor-in-Clzief of the Rcficffor Minnie Holmes Principal Paul I. Redcay 60 THE 1930 UDRANOEL Seated-Margaret Haun, Elizabeth Hepburn, Elsie Holmes, Alvina Hess, James Redfield, Marie DeTuro, Mr. Laise, Dorothy Frank, Marcina Edington, Lillian Klepp, Elizabeth Blair. First row-Edith Mawhinney, Gilbert Parker, Marguerite Callahan, Betty Collins, Leonard Hardy, Beatrice Rembert, Josephine Hess, Virginia Forrest, Matthew Stevenson, Minnie Holmes, Alma Taruow, Richard Frost. Second row-Charles Toop, Marjorie Whitney, Marjorie Sutherland, Rosetta Grimm, Edith Silberblatt, Evelyn Oberle, Fred Runyon. 51112 ilieiierinr - 'Q I HE 1929-1930 Reflector Staff continued with considerable advantage the bi-weekly .ji '1 form of the Reflector. The question box and the two polls conducted in the student 3,5 body created a great deal of interest. If a poll does show real sentiment, the students at the present time are moist on the Prohibition question and in favor ' of a. longer school day without any homework. The Reflector S tajf Business S tai' Editor-in-Chief-Marie DeTuro. Business Manager .................... James Redfield Editorial Staff Advertising Manager .................. Fred Runyon Asst. Adv. Mgr ............... ........ C harles Toop Assistant Editors Marcina Edington, Dorothy Frank, Mar- garet Haun, Elizabeth Hepburn, Alvma Hess, Elsie Holmes. Circulation Manager .................. Lillian Klepp Asst. Circulation Mgr .............. Malcom Luker Associate Editors Typlsts Virginia Forrest, Josephine Hess, Minnie Edith Silberblatt, Evelyn Oberle Holmes, Beatrice Rembert. Faculty Advisor .............. .................... M r. Laise Reporter Richard Frost, Rosetta Grimm, Leonard Hardy,' Matthew Stevenson, Gilbert Parker. Junior Rff'ff'0 Staff Typists Literary Editors, Elizabeth Blair, Marguerite Callahan, Edith Mawhinney. Jack Lawlfy Betty Collins, Marjorie Sutherland, Alma . I Tarnow, Marjorie Whitney. . Faculty Advisor .................... Miss R. L. North 61 THE 1930 ODRANOEL AMER PRINTING CO. PRINTING, STATIONERY OFFICE .FURNITURE WE SPECIALIZE IN PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES This book is a specimen of our work 251 MARKET STREET 69-73 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. E A S T E R N PI-IOTO ENGRAVING' Co. Iss WEST I9th STREET NEW YORK HALF-TONE LINE BEN DAY PROCESS COLOR PLATES zzz MARKET STREET NEWARK Tel. Market I 3 I 3 6 'III-IE 1930 ODRANOEL Sitting-George Robinson, Harold Nutt, John Miller, Captain Jack O'Neill, Philip Matthews, Fred Beam, Daniel Bohn. Kneeling-Robert Anthony, John Amelchenko, George Quast, Frank Weinheimer, Captain-elect Charles Anthony, Harry Bostick, Harold Pasquale, Milton Dow, Fred Moller, Mike Patterson. Standing-Manager Fred Neu, Robert Macy, Peter Russack, Frank Donato, Milton Davies, William Oliver, Melvin Edwards, Milton Fahrer, William Kane, Meade Robinson, Coach Lewis H. Blood. Zllnnthall 5153157 5 NDER the guiding hands of Coach Lewis H. Blood and Captain Bunk O'Neill, IQ a squad of fellows, including only three letter men from last year's team, was 55' whipped into shape for a fairly successful season. In the first game we defeated Manasquan 33-0, then Metuchen 13-9. VVe lost to Freehold 7-0, tied Point Pleasant 6-6, were defeated by Lakewood 8-0, and by Woodbridge 19-7. We defeated South River 14-0, were defeated 7-0 by Princeton, and in the Thanksgiving Day game were defeated by Red Bank, 58-0. Summarizing. we lost five times, tied once, and won three games. A Junior Varsity was organized. They played three games, defeating Asbury Park, and being defeated by Red Bank and Asbury Park. The Varsity Letter men were: Captain Jack O'Neill, '30, Captain-elect Charles Anthony '31, Manager Fred Neu '30, Fred Beam '30, Philip Matthews '30, John Miller '30, Harold Nutt '30, Harry Bostick '31, Fred Moller '31, Frank Vtfeinheimer '31, Harold Pasquale '32, George Quast '32, and George Robertson '33. Next year's schedule follows: Sept. 27 South River .............................. Away Oct. 31 Woodbridge ...... ........ H ome Oct. 4 Metuchen ........ ......... A way Nov. 7 Princeton ................ ........ A way Oct. 11 Freehold .............. ......... A way Nov. 14 Carteret .......................... ........ H ome Oct. 17 Point Pleasant ...... ........ H ome Nov.21 Atlantic Highland Home Oct. 24 Lakewood ...,...... ......... H ome Nov.27 Red Bank .................. ........ A way THE 1930 ODRANOEL THE ATLANTIC I-IIGI-ILANDS NATIONAL BANK CHARLES VAN IVIATER, President IVI. MAXSON, Jr., Cashier DIRECTORS John J. Leonard Henry C. Van Note Howard W. Roberts Lewis S. Sculthorp Charles Van Mater Compliments of ROBERTS AND WHITE INC. THE QUALITY STORE Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey All group pictures and the individual pictures of the Seniors used in this Oclranoel and in all past issues of IVI. T. H. S. Year Books were made by- BALDWIN PHOTOGRAPHER Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 64 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Varsity, Kneeling-Harry Bostick, Fred Moller, Burton Collins, Harold Schultz. Stand- ing, first row-Manager James Redfield, Jack Miles, Philip Matthews, Captain Allen Van Ness, john Miller, Captain-elect Frank Weinheimer, Coach Kenneth H. Meinert. Iunior Varsity, Standing, second row-Robert Anthony, Anthony Krug, William Lawler, Gerald Schmidt, VVilliam Bellingham, Frank Miller. Third row-Gilbert Parker, Lee Burman, Robert Hammesfahr, Julius Siegel, Edward VVil1is. Harnitg auth lluninr Hamitg Engrf Basketball 1525-19?-II Q! .6 HE 1929-1930 basketball squad, although it contained only two regulars from last year, succeeded in winning about half of its games. All of the contests were very if exciting, and several were so close that extra periods were needed to decide them. VVe defeated Manasquan 33-17 and 36-23,5 Atlantic Highlands 21-19 and M 22-115 South Amboy 19-8. 1Ve lost to Red Bank 29-12 and 32-15, Lakewood 31-105 Atlantic Highlands 24-21, Freehold 28-24, and W'oodbridge 14-13. Captain Van Ness, Matthews, Captain-elect Weinhcimer, Miles, Moller and Manager Redfield were Coach Meinert's Varsity letter winners. Captain-elect Weiiilieinier, Miles, and Moller remain as a nucleus for next year's team. The Junior Varsity team won from Manasquan, Atlantic Highlands, South Amboy, but lost to Red Bank twice, Asbury Park Freshmen twice, VVooclbridge, Atlantic Highlands, Manasquan, and Lakewood. The letter committee voted to establish an M. I. V. letter and to award it to XVillian1 Bellingham, Robert Anthony, VVilliam Lawler, Frank Miller, Gerald Schmidt, and Anthony Krug. The Juniors were victorious in this season's interclass games and were declared champs. Next year's Varsity Boys' Basketball Schedule: i l Dec. 12 F. Alumni .................................. Home Ian. 30 F. Red Bank .............................. Away Dec. 19 F. Matawan ................................ Home Feb. 6 F. 'Woodbridge ....... ........... H ome Jan. 9 F. Woodbridge ..... .......... A way Feb. 13 F. Red Bank ........ ........... H ome Ian. 16 F. Manasquan .......................... Home Feb. 20 F. Atlantic ...... ....... H ome Ian. 23 F. Atlantic ................................ Away Feb. 25 VV. Freehold .............................. Home Feb. 27 F. Manasquan ............................ Away After the second game of the season. the Junior Varsity will play before the main games except that its contests with Atlantic Highlands will come at dates to be announced later. Two games will also be scheduled with the Asbury Park Freshmen. 65 THE 1930 ODRANOEL OLD CHERRY TREE FARM J. C. HENDRICKSON, Prop. Fruits and Vegetables in Season From Our Own Farm ' Specialties A Best Varieties of Apples for Fall and Winter Use THE SAFEST INVESTMENT , 1 FOR GOOD BUSINESS A is TI-IE HOME NEWSPAPER We are on the ground to serve you ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL V I-IIGI-ILANDS STAR It's Not What You Earn That Makes You Rich- But What You Save We pay 4? Interest on Savings Deposits THE KEANSBURG NATIONAL BANK Keansburg, N. 66 l L T THE 1930 ODRANOEL Front row-Virginia Lawrence, Captain-elect Josephine Hess, Minerva Brown, Captain Elizabeth Van Daalen, Elfrieda Williams, Frieda Helfrich, Margaret Haun. Back row- Manager Alvina Hess, Harriet Keefer, Mildred Letzelter, Louise Collins, Lillian Klepp, Carolyn Lauer, Coach Addie Scisco. Girlz' Eaakrthall fj.57 ':?2f many as 120 girls signed up for basketball this year. From this squad Coach A YQ Scisco picked a group of about 40, who practiced twice a week. Later in the season TP '71 'rj' the whole squad came out for practice for the interclass games, which the Freshman 1 Girls won by defeating the Junior Girls in the final game. Although our girls won but one game this year, they fought hard. The last game of the season, which they lost by two points, might be considered a victory, for in no game did the girls ever exhibit a better Hghting spirit. Those who received letters this year were: Minerva Brown, Frieda Helfrich, Manager Alvina Hess, Captain-elect Josephine Hess, Virginia Lawrence, Captain Betty VanfDaalen, and Elfrieda Williams. Only Betty Van Daalen will be lost by graduation. VVe defeated the Alumni 25-14. We lost to Atlantic 37-17, and 54-13g Red Bank 22-12 and 27-115 Asbury Park 14-8, and Freehold 16-14. Tentative Schedule for 1930: Jan. 13 Freeport .................... ............... H ome Jan. 30 Freehold ..... ........... A way Jan. 16 Red Bank .................................... Away Feb. 8 Red Bank ..... .......... H ome Jan. 23 Atlantic Highlands .................. Away Feb. 13 Matawan ....... .......... H ome Feb. 20 Atlantic Highlands .................. Home 67 THE 1930 ODR-ANOEL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Sincerely hopes that the Senior Class will become active Alumni members and join in the future activities to make the organization a success. OFFICERS OF 1930-3l OLIVER WILLIAMS, President ARNOLD I-IESS, Vice-President MARGARET COULD, Secretary MARJORIE UPRICI-IARD, Treasurer Compliments of JAMES D. BARTHOLOMEW BELFORD, N. j. ELWOOD RUNYON General Store BELFORD, N. T I. Keansburg 93 C. W. LEVERENTZ I-Iardware, C-uns, Fishing Tackle Radio ' Gun and Pistol Repairing Church Street and Broadway BELFORD, N. j. Tel. Keansburg 385-1 P. O. B WALLING'S EXPRESS MOVING AND TRUCKING Phone Keansburg 42 BELFORD, N. j. New York Office 182 Washington Street Phone Barclay I948 68 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Seated-Frank Weinheimer, Charles Anthony, Captain Fred Moller, Allen Van Ness, Jack Weinheimer, Jack Miles. Standing, first row-Coach Blood, Robert Weiss, Lee Burman, Julius Siegel, Robert Anthony, Milton Fahrer, Assistant Coach Meinert. Second row-Gus Belllezza, William Oliver, Manager Fred Runyon, William Schultz, Robert Waldman, Vincent Con , mascot. Eazvhall 1 7 ITH Captain Fred Moller, Frank Weinheimer and Jack Miles, letter men from ', ig the 1929 varsity, Coach Blood has built a team that, while green, yet will be with us for the 1931 season except for Allen Van Ness, who will be lost by graduation. 'Vs -5 A '-A Coach Blood has lined up his team largely with: V Milton Fahrer, c Frank Weinheimer, lb Robert Anthony, ss Jack Miles, c-p Robert Weiss, 2b Fred Moller, cf ,Tack Weinheimer, c-rf Allen Van Ness, 3b Julius Siegel, lf ' Lee Burman rf-p Charles Anthony, 3b William Oliver, rf. ' Fred Runyon, Mgr. ' Thus far we have played ten games, losing to Manasquan 7-3, Lakewood 9-6, Point Pleasant 4-1, Atlantic Highlands 13-7, Woodbridge 3-2, 9-2, Red Bank 14-3, and winning from Keyport 7-6, Point Pleasant 8-5, and Red Bank 7-5. Keyport at Keyport May 29, Freehold at Freehold June 3, and Atlantic Highlands here June 5 complete our schedule. l 69 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Tel. Middletown 962-J WATER'S GREEN MARKET Fruits and Vegetables Groceries Gas, Oil and Auto Supplies Goodyear Tires Water's Corner MIDDLETOWN, N. Tel. 2076 SEALS MAKE SALES Attractive seals help sales along. Ask any manufacturer who uses them We'll be glad to send you a booklet with prices JOHN HORN 837-839 Tenth Avenue NEW YORK Kindly send me a sample booklet of your seals Name .............. . ..................... . ............. .. Address .. Phone 1264 Phone 45 ' RO'MEO'S ALBERT 5, MILLER FILLING STATION SHOES I8 Broad Street RED BANK, N. J. FIRESTONE TIRES Batteries Gas TEXACO Oil Memorial Parkway and First Ave. ATLANTIC HlGl-ILANDS, N. Compliments of AlVlZl POSTEN 6: SON Atlantic Highlands New jersey Phone Keanshurg 3 38 TRENERY BROTHERS SALES AND SERVICE Packard - Buick - Chevrolet I2-I 4 Church Street KEANSBURG, N. J. 70 THE 1930 ODRANOEL 7 un 71 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Compliments of S. KLATSKY Shoes for the Entire Family 5 E. Front Street Red Bank, N. A Step from Broad St. Compliments of ANTONIDES PHARMACY Atlantic Highlands New jersey CARMEN DEGIROME Custom Tailor Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing and Repairing 68 Hiller Street Highlands, N. j. Compliments of LEON'S Cleaners and Dyers Red Bank New jersey GERKEN'S BATTERY 6: TIRE SERVICE Authorized Dealer for Willard Batteries :Sc Badg'er Tires l07 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J Compliments of ATLANTIC HARDWARE CO. l I0 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J SIEGEL BROS. Schrafft's Chocolates lce Cream Soda Atlantic Highlands New jerse Tel. 690 The Store with a Personality J . K. BROWNELL HARDWARE CO. llncorporatedl Red Bank, N. 72 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Clothes of Character- Toggery of Distinct on J. KRIDEL Red Bank New jersey I-l. H. COLEMAN Wholesale Confectionery Long Branch New Jersey ROBERT I-IANCE 6: SONS Housefurnishings Furniture Hardware I0 Broad Street Red Bank, N. CRAWFORD'S MARKET Fruit and Vegetables Fancy Groceries l05 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands Phone 962-W FIVE CORNERS SERVICE STATION 8: ROAD STAND Ciosue Esposito Tel. Keansburg I53-585 FREIBOTT BROS. , Builders Cigars Tobacco Candies Soft Drinks Gas Oil Grease Middletown New Jersey Port Monmouth New jersey Phone Keansburg' 344 W. SIEGELS DEPT. STORE General Merchandise 200 Main Street Keansburg, N. CLAYTON 6: MAGEE Agents for Kirschbaum Clothes Two Pants Suits, 525. 530, S35 Kirschbaum Make I9 Broad Street Red Bank, N. Telephones I 03 -262 WALTER I-I. KLEPP Garage and Machine Shop Automobile Supplies and Accessories 209-ll Carr Avenue Keansburg, N. Compliments of MR. E. AUFIERI SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS Correct for Any Sport A. Cu. SPALDING 6: BROS. 589 Broad Street Newark, N. Compliments of QUINN, PARSONS 6: DOREMUS Red Bank New Jersey 73 THE 1930 ODRANOEL J. SCHWARTZ, Inc. - FURNITURE 77-79 Broad Street RED BANK, N. J. Tel . Keanshurg 5 89 WALTER A. KRAFT PLUMBING - TINNING HEATING Water Systems BELFORD, N. Red Bank 31 HUNTING THEATRE Talking Pictures Excellent Vaudeville tinee 2:30 Evening 6:40 6: 9 CAMEO THEATRE 10076 Talking and Sound Pictures Show Nights: Wed. 6: Thurs.-Sat. 6: Sun. Corner Pt. Monmouth Road and Main Street KEANSBURG, N. :oo Under Management of N. DeTu ro JAMES H. REDFIELD Hardware, Housefurnishings PAINTS Bray and Thompson Avenue EAST KEANSBURG, N. J. Phone I I95 JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL Distributed by HIGHLANDS COAL CO., Inc ln Atlantic Highlands and Vicinity THE 1930 ODRANOEL Bits nf Erama 75 ,QL THE 1930 ODRANOEL Tel. Atlantic Highlands 387 P. O. Box 208 RICHARD B. NEU A COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Lumber Bualam' Supplies window Glass Millwork Acahmy and Halsey Sheets Leonardo New J efse y Newark, N. J. CHARLES COI-IEN Compliments of Dry Goods Shoes Furnishings BORO BUSSES Clothing Tailoring lnfants' Wear Cleaning and Pressing Red Bank Atlantic Highlands Campl:xell's junction Belford, N. Highlands Phone Keansburg IB9-M Red gank 2774 FRANK F RISK Contractor and Builder Homes Built to Suit Also jobbing and Repairs Clinton Avenue Belford, N. GEORGE HARTMANN Fine Meats and Poultry 87 Linden Place Red Bank, N. Day Phones Atlantic Highlands 660 or 413 Night Phones B9 or I64 DEPOT GARAGE, lnc. Day and Night Taxi Service Parlor Cars and Sightseeing Bussea Center Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. Radios and Radio Supplies Auto Supplies and Repairs Starting, Lighting 6: Ignition Service NAYLOR'S SERVICE STATION A. Naylor, jr., Prop. Atlantic Highlands New jersey E. T. BENNETT 6: SON COAL AND WOOD Contracting and Grading Washed Sand and Gravel Belford New jersey Tel. Keansburg Zl-M BOYD 8: BOYD Hardware Paints Oils Authorized Agency for MAJESTIC RADIOS lTime Paymentsl Port Monmouth New jersey Phone Keansburg 57-W I-IENDRICKSON Br APPLEGATE Furniture Carpets Housefurnishings Contractor and Builder Hardware Paints Oils Fertilizers etc. Belford New Jersey East Front Street Red Bank. N. CAdjoining Globe Courtl 76 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Phone Keansburg 578 YOUR HOME WILL BE WARM- Clean, Cheerful and Bright if you Burn D 6c H ANTHRACITE. JAMES E. GREELEY, lnc. Port Monmouth, N. OTTO F. GELHAUS Real Estate Keansburg New jersey Phone Atlantic Highlands 555 B. P. GUTTORMSEN Carpenter and Builder Estimates Furnished Jobbing Work Promptly Attended To Roop 6: Burlington Avenues Box 74 Leonardo, N. J. P. MURRAY Cash Groceries I I6 Highland Avenue Highlands, N. Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. D. PARRILLO Highlands New Jersey Compliments of JOHN R. AHERN Highlands New Jersey Telephone I3 7 THE CENTER DELICATESSEN 8m LUNCH George Kauffman, Prop. 67 Carr Avenue Keansburg, N. Keansburg 236 P. O. Box 361 THE LONE STAR Chas. G. Gross, Prop. Tydol Gas 8: Oil Station lce Cream 6: Soda 329 Main St. Port Monmouth, N. THE 1930 ODRANOEL Phone Keansburg 457 ROBERT N. SEELEY Tel. Red Bank 2826 FIVE CORNERS TEA ROOM At the Crossroads Lincroft New Jersey BUSSES FOR HIRE Sandwiches Luncheons Dinners Tel. Keansburg 378 DEPARTMENT STORE FRANK ANDERSON 287 Main Street Keansburg, N. Building Materials Quality Merchandise at Low Prices' BeIf0l'd New .ICTSCY The Store For Everybody Tel' '474-J STAMENS M. L. SELDIN Y Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Highlands' Leading Cigar and SHOES Stationery Store Near Post Office Highlands Try SeIdin's for Your Winter Outfit I84 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, N. Phone No. I SNYDER 6: ROBERTS CO. Insurance Fire Auto Life Liability 95 First Avenue AtIantic HighIands, N. HERMON L. ALLEN Fine Watch, Ciock and Jewelry Tel. Keansburg 226-,I CHARLES HESSE Heavy Trucking Busses for Hire Belford New jersey C. H. MEYERS General Store Repaired Busiest Radio Store in Town Optical Repairing a SpeciaIty Port Monmouth New jersey I09 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands Phone 580 I CHAMBERS' PHARMACY 85 Broad Street Red Bank, N. For Good GAS and MOTOR OILS Stop at the IDEAL SERVICE STATION Alfred Faull, Prop. Also Accessories, Ford Parts Tires and Tubes East Keansburg P. O. Box I4 78 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Were emh Efherr 79 THE 1930 ODRANOEL WILLIAM FEHLI-IABER TAILOR Highlands, N. J. Tel. Highlands l0l5 FRED'S GARAGE Fred Fahrer, Prop. 295 Bay Avenue HIGHLANDS, N. ANDREW ROBERTSON CO. INCORPORATED INTERIOR WOODWORK Office: Factory: 50 Broad St. 574-6 Hamilton Ave. New York Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Hanover 2469 Tel. I-Iuguenot 2497 Telephone 6 63 ATLANTIC HIGHLAND SALES 6: SERVICE CO. Ford Authorized Dealer I69-I 71 First Avenue ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. DENDER'S GARAGE CHRYSLER Motor Vehicles First and Lincoln Avenues ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tel. Atlantic Highlands 469 LEONARDO GARAGE L, A. Herbster, Prop. Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries Radio Service Atwater Kent 6: R. C. A. All branches of Auto Repairing Batteries Charged and Repaired Appleton Avenue and Valley Drive LEONARDO, N. 80 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Artinitiea 81 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Buy Quality Clothes and Furnishings They look best ancl wear longer. Premium Tickets for Rogers' Silverware Given Free with 50c Purchases J. lVIE.RRAN'S QUALITY STORE Open Evenings Recl Bank, N. Tel. R. B. 1669 75 Monmouth Street I-IOPPING, Mel-IENRY 6: FROST LUMBER AND MILL WORK MASONS' MATERIALS Atlantic Highlands, New jersey Heat Your Home with Gas THE IDEAL FUEL No Dirt No Work LET OUR HOLDERS BE YOUR FUEL BIN Estimates on installations and operation given without obligation COUNTY GAS COMPANY Atlantic I-lighlands, N. 82 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Seated-Meta Matthews, Elizabeth Blair, Erna Day, Marguerite Callahan, Clara Lentz, Carolyn Lauer. Standing-Mrs. L. Zanes Bundens, Betty Collins, Thelma Crawford, Anna Latini, Berwin Guttormsen, Mr. George H. Gillam. ' Stair Glhampinn Gigping Umm :mil Glgping Zllrre-fur-all Zileamn Q. .,,,,,5!1 RNA DAY second, Elizabeth Blair third, and Meta Matthews fifth of fifty con- fi -750 nl testants gave Leonardo a Free-for-all Typing State Championshif by scoring 28 points, out-distancing all other schools. Battin of Elizabeth was second with 20 fl ,j points. - Marguerite Callahan second, Clara Lentz fourth, and Carolyn Lauer seventh of 87 contestants, gave Leonardo a Typing II State Championship by scoring 25 points, out- distancing our nearest rival, Rahway, by 5 points. Anna Latini third, Thelma Crawford eighth, and Betty Collins tenth of 66 contestants Cafter a clean sweep of first, second and third places of 87 contestants in the 60-word tran- scription preliminariesj gave us second place in the 60-word transcription. Scoring only in Typing and Stenography was suthcient to place us second to Trenton in a total of 51 high schools of the state who entered the State Commercial contest. y 83 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Sums Athletes ? Glam Hun Zlmaginr? 84 1 THE 1930 ODRANOEL Telephone Waverly I 828 EDWARD HESS Plumbing Heating Roofing Tinning Sheet Metal I8 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, N. l69'Somerset Street Newark, N. Telephones 298-299 MATTHEWS 8: FORBES Successors to Edward H. Lafetra lmported and Domestic Groceries I4 Broad Street Red Bank, N. D. L. AHERN Choice Groceries Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Grain Belford New Jersey THOMAS H. CURTIS Mason Contractor Estimates Cheerfully given Leonardo New Jersey P. O. Atlantic Highlands ORVILLE CASLER'S Compliment, of SERVICE STATION Tires Repaired Batteries Charged Gasoline Oils Greases Tel. Keansburg 64l Belford Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. Telephone l04-J Tel. Keansburg ISI Old Company's Lehigh Coal Exclusively The Best Since I820 R. S. MUCHMORE Belford New Jersey ALAN B. BEEGLE Registered Electrical Contractor Wiring for Power and Light Electric Water Pumps Atlantic Highlands New Jers ey 85 Q- Q :.- un as 3-0 1: 3:2 N :.- IS A: z W WSI sm :A H 9 E D -.- VJ :- 3 .- :S B :. C m C .C Q P1 .M Q E L. r. u-4 cl 'c 'S 0 .cz on :: .: Q rw 'ri C C B 4: 0 Q2 F-1 CD :1 GJ : 'Q S :J -6-l E3 E .1 ..- di In H E .ci U cu :1 2 .c: D1 O dz o r-a :Y o S .-. o E .: Q. .-. c 'c Q Lf Q1 S .-. Q Q-4 U na I-4 n- 5 CJ 'U -4 m as lv-4 aa -1 -u ra .'l'. FH '53 3 lil cz B o LA as .- .- : D-A da EI ..- +4 as I r-. F5 SD '4-I 'Z r F4 2 .E f-4 fa .cl O o .E 4- if E E' .- .- .CI D4 nr.: o - b. cd c li 5 :I :T C aa L- 3 an :E .E E4 o ua A S U 5 2 43 F-I eu .Q o 994 :E :: 1- ! P4 E2 O -Q u Cl 41 si' ea E 'a 'Fa 3 4-F :- nv Q N ,no Htl: Q ..- C! Cl Q: H m E C: o '-E 'U I C u cu V2 5. O 9 E4 m v E4 uf GJ .-. .aa U .... :A I-4 E C '.. H 4: -G' U .51 U W FQ r-T cv ca :- cd M : ..- b F-4 Pl .1 F-4 D3 B fa P V2 GJ f: .- ca E S 0 .- 0 vm V2 'E 92 '5 F3 .J 4-F E YL' 'TJ :a L1 .-. O Di JD 4-1 SI ui E :Q 25 .-. ME .- -.- 'U :- :4 cz Q az A ca as :- as ..- F14 cw .B Q .- G? ..- cz ua Q 21 O -cs H ,c U 0 .- n :: Q F2 Cl o Q :- U F sl! .- EI 41 ...- : E 1:7 an .-. an c 54 ci -N E FH 5 31 ..- .-. GJ 2 P E d Z1 .-. E Q, C M S .:: O rw C .: O we E. CJ D1 :a ..- :- .-. E 6 .-. -Q Q O In U 4-1 I-1 as .n o M 53 'U .-. an 63 I NJ ..- N ' THE 1930 ODRANOEL Tel. Highlands 1255 STANLEY'S BEAUTY PARLOR RIGIDIN memos mm if L vklentiflc tAl.lPCf'iOfv Permanent Waving Manicuring Marcel 273 Bay Avenue Highlands, N. J. TEANEY'S MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry Frigidaire Equipmenf I75 Bay Avenue Highlands Next to A. 6: P., Opposite Cotton' SCHOOL OF NURSING HACKENSACK HOSPITAL Hackensack, N. J. Nurses are 'lminute men in sickness. We reap double return when in our work we give 1 rvice to others. For information about our c s write or call upon the Directress of Nurses. Compliments of DAY'S GARAGE State Highway One Mile from Red Bank one 1485 CRATE'S Pale Dry Sl Bonnie Dhu' GINGER ALE Red Bank NSW Jersey AN APPRECIATION- To the Advertisers who have placed their message in this Year Book, we wish to express our thanks. Their consideration of the merit of these pages has made the book a financial success-we sincerely hope that they too will profit and achieve the success for which we all strive. CLASS OF l930 Middletown Township High School Leonardo, N. J. K Q735. ,.,,,.r L:- ,134 ' -mi .J
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
