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

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THE 1924 ODRANOEL beninrs THATCHER PARKER CowBoY Middletown, N. J. Gettysburg College If is a hard nut to crack. Entered from Red Bank 1921: A. A. 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 3, 4: Junior Revue: Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4g Radio Club 25 Orchestra 43 Spanish Club 3. ELIZABETH PARKERSON Bl-:EzE Locust, N. J. Montclair Normal Oli, hott' crm I bc good? A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Local May Day Fete 2, 3, 4. OLIVE PAUL HOLIVEU Keansburg, N. J. Business College Staff I like il. ' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 33 Newman Literary Club. ALMEDA PAYNTER HPAYNTERBELLU Keansburg, N. I. Montclair Normal 'Y011-'d bv x11rfu'iscd. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Local May Day Fete 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club 43 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 3g East Jersey Meet 1. 30

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Tllfli 1924 ODRANOIEL Quant lap Ni FRIDAY, May 1, ''.iXll-of-Na-Sudden Peggy was presented by the 4 Senior Class at Leonardo. 'lhe selection of the play was a very for- , tunate one for the dillerent parts fitted the various members of the class to a T. 4-eff il Very few people thought a play could be given which would sur- pass the one given last year. Even the students, who thought they knew the Senior talent. had some qualms. However. the impossible was accomplished and All-of-a Sudden Peggy was undoubtedly the best Senior Play ever presented at Leonardo. A matinee performance was given on Thursday and the people who intended to go on Friday night spent all that day in trying to prevent those who had seen it from telling all about it. It was too good to keep! There was an unusually large crowd of people in the audience on Friday night. The fame of the play had travelled. The art department of the school made numerous attractive posters which were put in prominent positions through all of the nearby country. XVhether these posters or the word-of-mouth method of advertising or both were the cause of the great numbers, the method used was a magic one. The happiest part of all is that the play was more than worthy of its audience. N ot one unfavorable remark was reported to have been heard. Miss johnson was in a great way responsible for the success of the play. Sl1e worked harder than any single member of the cast and her responsibility was much greater than that of any one else. She spared herself no pains and any one who was present at the performance can vouch for her ability in coaching. Bliss Hamilton generously consented to provide the music for dancing after the play. She, also, put all her energy into preparing the school orchestra for the event. This was not an easy proposition. but she succeeded. Judging from the crowded dance Hoor. no one found the music hard to dance to. The actors and actresses themselves worked hard, steadily and late. For llle most part. I believe they are not to be pitied for this-they enjoyed it. Never- theless, there was a great deal which was unpleasant, or at least monotonous, but they didn't shirk it. Nothing was too diflicult for them to do. And now for resume of .-Xll-of-a-Sudden Peggyn: Lady Crackenthorpe and Lord Crackenthorpe. her brother, have great plans for their two sons, Anthony and -limmie. especially the elder, Anthony. Lady Crack- enthorpe is an aristocratic, intolerant, proud and dignified English gentlewoman. Lord Crackenthorpe, or .-Xrchie, is somewhat under her thumb, but is not averse to a little gayety. Anthony is eccentric--his hobby being spiders. He has be- come acquainted with some .Xmericans of Irish lineage, Mrs. O'Mara and her daughter Peggy. These two are constantly shocking Lady Crackenthorpe, who misconstrues their sincere interest in Anthony's hobby into an ambition for his marriage with Peggy. To protect .Xnthony they force Jimmie, against his will, to 31