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

Page 24 text:

THE 1924 ODRANOEL ieniurs RET H JOHNSON RUTH Bc-lforcl. N. J. Glassboro Normal Sl:v .vpvnkvlli xml, and yet there lies .-1 c0r1:'m'.mf1wz in her eyr'.r. ' A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. RALPH C. JONES JoNs1E Middletown, N. J. Business Ile who kvvfnv his .vilr'm't' kvvfvs his friauds. ' A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Football 4: Spanish Club 3. RALPH H. JONES HJONSIEW Belford, N. J. Notre Dame His likrs uri' small! CI7rt'.rl11n.miJ A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 45 Newman Literary Society 15 Spanish Club 33 Radio Club 23 Football 3, 4. JOHN KELLY MIKE New Monmouth, N. J. Business Ht, laughed both loud and long. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2: Captain of Boys' Class Athletics 1, 2g May Day Fete lg Senior Play 45 Newman Literary Society lg Spanish Club 33 Commercial Club 3: His- tory Club 45 Civics Club 1. a 22

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THE 1924 ODRANOEI. George Armstrong ................................. Ghz junior ikehiztn Noted for his generosity John Bahrs .......... ...................... ' Take those lips away Milton Bennett .... Louise Beyer ..... Raymond Casey. . . Curtis Clayton .... Arthur Collins ...... Clerihew Conover ..... Mildred DeVesty, . . .How you gonna keep 'em down on the farm .................................I7reckles . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last night on the back porch . . . . . .You're nobody's sweetheart now redhead gal . .Somebody loves you after all fmotherj . . .Steal a little kiss while dancing Norman DeGrote ..... ................. ..... S t eppm' out Alfred Edwards .... Douglas Edwards ..... Raymond Flannigan .................Lovm Sam Sittin' in the corner Flannigaifs in again Benjamin Hawley ..... .... l A thousand years from now. fAt M. T. I-I. SJ Rena Hailstork ..... Mary Heath ...... Austin Johnson .... ' ............ VVhen lights are low . . . . . . . . . . . . .VVhat do you do Sunday, Mary . . . .All the earmarks of a good student Walter C. jones .... ................... I 'in goin' South Kathleen Kemble ..... ..... O n the banks of the old Raritan Alfred Labreque. . . Lewis Liming. . . . . . Arthur Linzmayer. Richard Lucas ..... George McDonnell .... jean Morris ........ Jennie Murphy .... Maude Norman. . . Vivian Osborne ..... Myrtle Pape .... Ralph Pixley. . . Emma Quast ..... John Recldington. . . Herman Ritterman . Charlotte Rapp ..... Helen Roarke ..... Charlotte Roller .... Me no speak-a-good-English .You can't make a fool out of me . . . . . .The sunshine of your smile ...................Monsieur Butterfly . . . . . .They put the last clean shirt on George . . . .You didn't care when you broke my heart . . . . . Cjennie's liairj All over nothing at all .......................Little Butterfly .............Thevoice withasmile ..... . .Ohl Is she dumb? love me . . . .An old fashioned girl ...............The Sheik . . . . . . .Wfhose Izzy is he now? . . . . . . . . .Swingin' down the lane . . . .You better leave my man alone .. . . . . . . . . . . .I ain't got nobody Herbert Schaeffer. ............. Mr. Radio Man Frank Schauman ..... . . .. ..... That old gang of mine Dorothea Schlicting .... .... X Vhy should I cry over you? Phyllis Smith ........ . . . .............. Annie Laurie Dorothy Starke .... Lilla Teasdale ..... Edna Till ........ Florence Ulrich ..... .......................... George Uhrig ..... ....................................Struttm . . . . .Lilla does her daily dozen . . . . .I gave you up just before you threw me down XVho's sorry now? . . . .Open the gates to your heart Thelma IN right ..... ................. X lVhat'll I do? Harold Vyfeiler .... .................. B arney Google Harold VVetherbie .... ............ ' Throw out the life line Malcolm 'Woodruff .... .... I X smile will go a long, long way Milton W1'igl1t ...... ............. I Elaine it on the girls Madeline Olcott ..... ..................... ly 'lighty lak' a rose Jean Crowell ..... ......................That brand-new girl VIRCINIA VOGELI '24 V ETTA GRENGER '21 NVALLING MAC comrfxclq '24 wasusy XVALKER 24. 21

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THE 1924 GDR.-XNUIQI. UID the CEEIHSS of 24 Our ship is in the harbor now, after sailing on the sea Of waters mixed with studies. athletics, and some glee. She has tossed about these waters for four short happy years. She has witnessed many laughs and smiles, and now and then some tears, But the tears are all well hidden only smiles can we now see On the faces of that mighty crew which numbers seventy. And the port we call Commencement can now be plainly seen, kVith its dark hills in the background, the valley and the stream. In the distance there's a little path that turns straight to the right And beckons all on board the ship to try to see the light. The light I mean that spells Success, it's there for everyone Xllho is wise enough to climb the path until he knows he's won. XV e give to this crew of the 2-l this harbor to use as an open door And as you look back as the years roll by upon the days of yore, ' Then, when success is yours to keep, and your happy work is through, Think over the past, your high school class, the 24 ship and its crew. M.fXR.lORIli HORN 'Z-4. Cllllafiii will ' 'T' gg:-N Ii THIS Senior Class of 1924 of the Township of lkfliddletown, County Cu L kxj y ot Monmouth State of New jersey, being of high intellect and physi- XS U cal being hciebv set down our last wishes and dispositions of property. 5 1 ust lo Nliss Pennington and Mr. Hollingsworth We wish the V C same success to then efforts in behalf of future classes as has rewarded those in behalf of the Class of '24. Second-To the junior Class we bequeath: The hnancial wizardry of james Bussom, Treasurer '24. The best of hopes that they may End as hard a worker for '25 as Margie llorn was for '24. The same success which has attended all our enterprises. To next year's Trig Class a heavily bound volume, entitled, Things to make a teacher talk, so periods will pass quickly without much Trig. The great athletic ability of the Senior Class and the best of hopes that they may extend this part of the curriculum. To Milton XV right, a member of '25, we leave a book entitled How to Run a Drug Store on Short Wleightsf' Third-To the Sophomores we leave the diligence and pep of the Class of 'Z4. Fourth-To the Freshmen we leave some of the dignity of the Senior Class. Fifth-To the Faculty we leave, namely: To Miss johnson a book entitled XVhat to do in Tight Places, so she will feel safe with her Ford. To Mr. Rose we bequeath a brilliant future on the stage. To Miss Zanes we leave a few subs in place of her Senior workers. To Mr. Redcay we bequeath a very worthy pamphlet, How to Make Your llinutes Count, so that he may expound its sagacity to the tardy students. To lX'l r. Wlobber we leave a book on Puzzles of the Age. He will be then certain of keeping that Lizzie of his in running condition. To Mr. Bennett a book on Muscle Building, so he may better wrestle with his cello. Sixth and lastly-To the school we leave a good example of school spirit and good sportsmanship which we hope they will improve on. 23