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

Page 32 text:

THE 1927 ODRANOEIJ 30

Page 31 text:

K MORE OF .US Geneva Hawley 5. Robert Davies Christine Samuelson 6. Fred Reed Mazie Bennett 7. Fred Hilfiker Grace Greenwood i ' 8. V Fred Roske . ., .,...,.A ..n.f2f55Mll!!'l.Jlnmh-----. , Leon Stout Lewis Liming Robert Stokes Lawrence Scott Rose Marie Gilleran

Page 33 text:

THE 1927 ODRANOEL Ullman ill f' the Class of 1927, of the Township of Middletown. County of Monmouth, State . - . of New Jersey. realizing that we are approaching the twilight of our high school fig Q 9 i 1 QL 1 career hereby draw up our last will and testament declaring all provious documests td ,, I. ll - qi Q 1 admirers, and the faculty. ' F' A of this nature heretofore enacted by us nullihed. VVe therefore ask that our funeral expenses be taken care of by friends, Firstly-To the faculty who have been our instructors, we leave our best wishes and sincere appreciation for their untiring work and most hearty co-operation with us. Secondly-To Miss Pennington, our class advisor, our sincere affections and lasting friendships. To Mir. Lloyd and Mr. Redcay, our supervisor and advisor, our deepest gratitude and fondest memories. To the Junior Class we give and bequeath- Clb Our dignity and place of responsibility in the school. 121 Our place of dignity in the front center section of the Chapel, with the under- standing that they shall set an example for the rest of the student body. Q35 Our ability and right to sell candy. tsl-J 'The business and executive ability of our class, ofhcers to the officials of your organization. C53 Lastly our athletic perfection. To the following individuals we give, suggest and bequeath, to wit- To Mr. Blood, al chemistry class as ambitions as the last one. To Miss Mldkray, a life-sized picture of her most brilliant and beloved seventh period English class. To Miss Pennington, two classes is P. A. D. that know their Literary Digest as well as the last ones. To Mfr. Gillam, a stenography class with as big a drag as the last one. To Miss Rouse, a trig book edited by the last class on How to avoid things that look too much like work. To Mr. Barton, a shillalah to use on some of his unruly Freshman boys. To Mr. Redcay, a book on ways to punish pupils in order to cure them of bad habits. To Philip Cohen, a pamphlet on How to make public speeches. To Henry Knockel, some of Louis Liming's surplus height and physical proportions. To Eddie Rembert, a memorandum to keep notes for retaining that school-girl com- plexion. Y To Tucker Hanson, our congratulations on being the best all-round athlete in the schools of New Jersey. To Calvin Spann, a booklet on How to Keep in Athletics. To Richard Canton, a course in the advantages of big feet. To Bernice Donaldson, an enlarged picture of the Freshman boys. To Dorothy Dangler, some of Mary Gill's loquacity. To Joseph Maxon, some advise on how to avoid the limelight. To Henry Hanson, Fred Roske's ability as a sheik. Arnold Horn, a catalogue full of funny expressions to be used jointly by himself and chard Weiss. To Grace O'Brien, her brothcr's drag with the faculty. To Mildred Casler, Effie Sherman's ability to take books seriously. To Francis Hilliker, Helen Hendrickson's tonsorial rehnement. To Lawrence VV'orth, a virtue that will make him serious. To Marjorie Uprichard, the lasting friendship of Thomas Kilcullen. XVe, the class of 1927, do hereby appoint our supervisor sole executor of our last will and testament. In witness thereof, we, the class of 1927, do set our hands and signature, this 8th day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. To Ri CLASS OF 1927. 31