Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN)

Page 25 text:

U Q w. 5 v--. r. , qu: . , .ezzsmw fl ' ini I I, IN MARKLEVILLE They used to have a quiet place In Marklevill,e, Not far from the old Lick Creekn race Near Markleville. Horseradish factories on every street, And every square there'd be one that y In Mark1evi1l,e. ou'd meet But progress now has hit them hard In Marklevill,e, Gas stations now instead of lard In Marklevi1l,e, ln the shop where Rhodie VVilliams once gave shaves, He now gives marcel wavesg varnps and shieks won't behave In Marklevi1l,e. Oh, for the joys of other days In Marklevill,e, When neighbors went their friendly ways In Mark1evill,e, 'Fore lipsticks hit the towng 'fore dresses were gowns, Before the horseradish fact'ry tumbled down In Marklevil1,e, -Kathleen Mo I 92 6 neyhun

Page 24 text:

w bl' Y 4' Kingman, ,- .f V 1 az,-,L , ' - 'Sri SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY One morning in the month of September, in the year 1924, twenty-two frightened girls and boys, who had just completed their common school course, came hesitatingly up the path which leads to the high school. We were taunted a great deal about our greenness, but we survived with Miss Hiatt as our sponsor, to guide us. Our class officials were: President, Ethel Adamsg vice-president, Chester Bakerg secretary-treasurer, Herman Hankins. Our Freshman year was very successful. Upon entering our Sophomore year we were unfortunate in losing six of our classa mates, but we gained three others, Leonard Markle, Florence Lovett and Glen Ebbert. This year we are represented in the school activities. And we are preparing ourselves for greater things as we go along the path, which we hope holds much success for us all. Our class officials were: President, Ethel Adams, vice-president, Anna Mae Cooper, secretary-treasurer, Virginia Lewis. A MUSICAL PROPOSAL Red Hot Henry Brown, who lived Down By the Vinegar Works, jumped into his Merry Oldsmobile, and sped along to take his sweetie, Rose Marie, who lived in Normandy, out for a drive. They drove By The Light of The Stars Down By The Old Mill Stream. Turn- ing to his Sleepy Time Gal and seeing a shade of sadness in her 'tWonderful Eyes, Red Hot Henry Brown took her in his arms, saying: Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue On a Night Like This? Can't you ,see I Love You Truly. I'm Tired of Everything But You and No One Else Will Do. Love Me and The World Is Mine. We will get married and live in my Dixie Bungalow, 'KWhat Could Be Sweeter? Please don't say No, or I will be Mighty Blue. Rose Marie put her arms around him and said, I Want To Go Where You Go, Do What You Do, Then I'll Be Happy. Henry gave her A Kiss In The Dark, and she said: Kiss Me Again, My Dream Daddy. He kissed her again, thinking Oh, Boy What A Girl. Don't Wake Me Up, Let Me Dream, and they sat there Dreaming of the future, After a moment of silence, Rose Marie, said: Hum A Little Tune, old dear. Rose Marie, he replied, 'Tm Setting On Top Of The World and hummed, Every- thing Is Hotsy Totsy Now.

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