Milford Township High School - Reveille Yearbook (Milford, IL)

Page 22 text:

Coon is the daintest lily in class, Bangs and a ribbon. a cute little lass. In football and basketball he went through his paces To the accompamment of many falls and faces Hank has a xery sweet little SI111lt Here and there exery once in a while Wlien he spies that one sophomore lass A shy little glance on Bailey does pass The brother of Frank really ISD t erry His real n1ckname IS merely Yeary But this sl1ght mistake was made Heinz The Coach of last year and other times Blue blue eyes and golden l1E1lI'S Never IS caught upon the SYHIFS In case you don t know who this may be It 1S no other than Marx D Tall lean and lanky off times quite S1 y You know h1m as Bill but we prefer W illy He combs h1s hair III American Lit And all the glrls just think hes Gay le goes by the nickname of Cheese cloth and Pickles Puts his hand in his pocket and pulls out the nickles He blows a big blast on his old clarinet And such sounds issue forth as you ve never heard yet Pug I ghteerz See-saw Marjorie Daw. comes from an old nursery jingle Nlarjorie Griest who s very nice is still s1ngle She s a dignified sen1or in somber gray Who plans to graduate some day Glen plunks on his banjo night and day Hes the box who makes the str1ngs a And makes good time in more ways than one The whole school will miss him when he s gone Among us we have a knight errant of o No other than Cotton so we are told Who sits on the davenport mght after n1g it That Ib until Coach appears 1n s1g1t ohn and Newman had a duel Witli their fists one day in school Both then went in to the showers To ease their rising cauli flowers Theres Freda who never asks the rea son why But gots right ahead and alxmxs tries All things the teachers think she knows If she nuer studies it nexer shows 7 1 a 1 , , , , 9 , . .4 . . ,a Y Y I V 5 s y Y .A ' sl x , . , . , 1 ' P Y? i. . , -I 4 7 ' 9 Y A . ' a by 1 1 s , ld, e a ' ' 1 7 , . ' v fy ' I, y a ll, . . 7 J , 1 7' , . - ' ' ' ' , 1, ' s rs .7 7 lf. - ' . 7 ' I . 5 f s , , 9 - 1 1 . . . s A 7 , 1 'L r 7 ,, . . , . . . . 1 . - s f 1 l , y . my I , i 11 1. 6 :iv

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The Seniors Parade Stand bye! Here comes the Seniors in grand array, Dignified and sober in somber gray, Don't be misled they're not always this way, Some are quite jolly and others real gay. Doctor, manager, and jack of all trades, All people in need, iris they whom Howard aids. From his seat on the bench, he yells to the Bear Cats, Come on! Quit your loafing, or I'll give you a spat! There isn't much in sports or school, That our own Frank has failed to do. He always follows the Golden Rule, We all agree that he's, True Bluev. Clyde has the neatest little line, There is no other of its kind. So serious and quite is this lad, We wonder if he could be bad. Wanda and Wilma are always together, No matter how warm or cold the weather. You may think it strange, as strange can be, But they are twins-loolc closely- you'll see. Dale Oliver Beaver, but brother to you, Kicks 'em over and tosses ,em through. In gentlemen's coiffures he sets the styles, And a freshman girl he does begile. Georgie Porgy, when young and shy, Kissed the girls and made them cry, And now he's president with prestige galore, And the girls all wish they could cry some more. Edna is as breezy as the breezes that blow, With many a friend and nary a foe. Milller and Burger as a team were a Pip, But after the show she gave him the slip. Dark, tall and handsome, studious and wise, No one can say that he never tries. Whenever you feel like having a race, just borrow a car from Dewey Case.

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A world famous heel walker is .Iinny Kelley, And some times she almost surpasses Ellie . At five o'clock, she'll always be In a certain place, her beau to see. Black, black hair and pretty brown eyes, She rolls them around at all the boys. Laughing and happy, and always real gays Eula's quite busy the livelong day. Then there's McKee, with the nick- name of Red , She comes by it honestly-just look at her head. She takes dictation at a high rate of speed, It's often quite different, when she has it to read. Dorothy is as quite as a mouse, And never noisy about the school house. She's never there when it comes to work, But in her lessons she does not shirk. Pitzer, his boots, and ten gallon hat, Are much in demand where ever he's at. He loves entertaining the fairer sex, And peddles his crooning by the peck. Kathleen, have you heard of the town Go Slow, Where the Sometime-or-other blos- soms grow? It lies in the Valley of What's-the-rise, And is the home of that alibi word, Excuse. Mary, Mary who's quite contrary, Once makes her mind up, she'll never vary. She made up her mind to always pass, And now she's at the head of the senior class. She dreams and dreams the time away, But her lessons she has every clay, I wish there were something we could do, To wake Lucille up, for a while, don't you? ye , sr'