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

Page 23 text:

Bob Smith is rather bashful and shy, With good-looking girls, he'll always get by. Rose Ann Smith is a giggely gal, But she is rated high by every pal. Joyce is an attractive young lass, We enjoyed her in our History Class. I'm now rt the end of the last tedious list, I hope we're all here and that no one has been missed. I, Merilyn,hsve composed this rhyme, And tale it from me I've had quite n time. CIMIYXSYS SQ NCIS F A R E W E L L The time has come for us to say farewell, Though memories within our hearts shell dwell, Our hearts are filled with sorrow and with joy, Our parting brings us sorrow, but our future--joy, And as the years go by, we'll prosper well, Our thriving and our striving here has paid us well, And though the class of fifty two shall be forgotten, We will long remember you, To be sung to the tune of OH PROMISE ME. Words written by Eileen Jannusch I

Page 25 text:

CLASS PROPHECY The other day I received a letter from the secretary of our senior class, Mrs. Delmer Fry, the former Suzanne Callahan. It was to inform me of the first Nget-togethern of the class of '52 since graduation. This nget-togethern was to be held at a Country Club near Mil- ford, owned by a former classmate, Delbert Frerichs. Delbert is still the old romeo he was in his high school days. I might add, he is still an eligible bachelor, girls. During this little wget-togethern we had entertainment fur- nished by our former classmates. Marilyn Pfingsten, now the Mrs. Marvin Zum Mellen, sang a few of the top tunes that she sang in high school. She is now head choir director at the Woodworth Luth- eran Church. Mrs, Charles HighfilL formerly Joyce Walker, has made the big city of Wellington famous by teaching twirling inthe City College. Her two daughters entertained with a twirling routine. Some of us came from quite a distance to exchange stories and experiences since graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKinley, formerly Arlene Allen, drove up from Arizona where they live on a Hereford Cattle Ranch. Besides their nice herds of registered hereford air tle, they have two little cowboys roaming the range. Joan Purden, now Mrs. Wally Huff, drove back from Ohio with her husband and two children. They live on a big farm in Ohio. Joan said she likes the weather up there, and she spends her lei- sure time watching television. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Norgaard and sons drove up from Texas where he is head of the Personnel Dept. at the Air Force Base. Mrs. Nor- gaard is the former Roseann Smith. She says her four boys keep her busy these days. what one can't think of the other one will. Also present was the politician of the class, Robert Crawford and his wive, the former Elaine Lehmann, and their twin sons. They drove down from Washington, D. C, to be with us. No one was sur- prised to hear about Bob's political success, because he always was good for an argument in class meetings or history class. After a six year engagement, I received an invitation to a former c1assmate's wedding. Nadine finally found her ideal husband CDave Larsonl and they both are employed at MTHS as'the Home Ec. and Ag. teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will make their home on a farm west of Milford after their marriage.