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DEDIGATION
To Mr. Pittman, our dearest friend and
superintendent, we dedicate this memorial
book, which holds within its pages our sincere
thoughts and the best that was in us to give.
To him who has devoted his time, love,
and loyalty to the students of Milan High,
we offer this tribute which signifies our
greatest efforts and endeavors to make it a
worthy dedication.
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' EDITOR BYRON HAYNES
BUSINESS MANAGER BOYD WEBB
MIMBOGRAPH EDITOR DOROTHY
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SPONSORS Upnms 1-3 L CLARK
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FACULTY
ur. w. L. Pittman, supd-annum.
P. R. Brewer
ihpplo Smith
W. S. Baldwin
Felix Collins
Claude Denney
Kiss Johnnie .
lin Ruth Troxlor
llrs. Ernest Clark
Kiss Willie H. Thompson
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OFFICERS
President Horace Peek
Vice-President Emmett Ramer
Sec .-Treasurer
SPONSORS
llre. E. L. Clark and llr. W. D. Pittman
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H STORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS
Ten and two years ago in the year nineteen hundred
and twenty-six, the present Senior Claes embarked upon
the stormy sea of learning. we continued on our journey
without mishap until we entered the eighth grade. There
in the storm of county examinations, we lost a few of
our able seamen. The remainder of the class was able
to withstand the heavy downpour of questions shot to
them by the county superintendent and graduated with
Reverend R. E. Hamer delivering the address.
After graduation from the eighth grade we continued
on our sea of learning by becoming Freshmen in Milan
High School. we added a goodly number of seamen to fill
in the ranks of those who had already fallen by the
wayside. Of course, ae committed many ignorant acts
as Freshmen always do, but Mr. Taylor seemed to under-
stand our ignorance.
A little of our ignorance had worn off when we
became Sophcmoras. The class wo a prize of five
dollars for selling the most football season tickets.
One of our classmates, Marion Thompson, was M len's 11.
Queen at the Strawberry Festival.
When we became Juniors we were well upon our voyage
to graduation. Miss Johnnie was our class sponsor and
we accomplished much under her leadership. hrtha
Rhodes was an attendant to the Milan Queen. The class
entertained the Seniors with one of the most enjoyable
banquets ever given by a Junior Class.
We entered the Senior Class as a polished and re-
fined group of girls and boys. One of our most popu-
lar Senior girls, M rion Thompson, reigned over the
Halloween Ball. As Seniors we have enjoyed the many
privileges common to all Senior classes., We.hnvig.9
appreciated the sponsorship of Mr. Pittman and M s.
Clark. The Seniors have the honor of being the first
class to graduate from the new building. we are keep-
ing up our tradition of springing new ideas upon the
student body by publishing the Senior Class Annual.
We are looking forward to graduation where our voyage
on the sea will end at Milan, but we are sure that
it is only the beginning for many of us.
Boyd Webb
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THE PROPHECYXOF THE SENIOR CLASS OF IQJB
As I set there waiting-for the stroke of genius to
strike, I fell usleepg and us I slept I dreamed this
dream. I wss paying u visit to that celestial city
which lies beyond. I had died of thnt terrible mnludy,
spring fever. In this city I set upon L lofty hill
from which I wus permitted to view ull scenes on earth.
The lives und accomplishments of people were unrolled
before me es if by magic. I wus enabled to see ull,
know ull, prophesy ull. I ndturclly looked up my
former schoolmctes, the Seniors of the Cldss of '38.
My uttention wus called to u scene in Bruzil. I
suw u broad-shouldered msn with un dir of authority
supervising the construction of a large dam. In an
attractive bungalow nearby I saw a little women con-
tentedly going about her duties as housewife and two
sturdy youngsters playing in the yard. I recognized
these people as those whom I had known as Billy Caldwell
and Frances O'Daniel.
The scene chsnged. I viewed a beautiful home in
the suburbs of s smell but thriving cityl In the liv-
ing room of this house listening with greet enjoyment
to the program of Americe's most pcpulsr comedians,
nbumbelln Jones end 'Pugn Johnson, wee Marion Thompsonn
now the wife of the President of Model Milling Com hnya
I was permitted to visit u greet publishing
company. Sested behind the desk in the president's
office was Boyd Webb interviewing the famous novelist,
nvelyn Keil. As I walked out I recognized the office
boy to be none other than Julien Venn.
What could this next scene be? It is n gathering
of wonwn, furmer's wives. As I drew necrer I sew Nell
Daniels, now u matron discussing the problems of
chicken culture with my old classmntes Lurlene Burger,
Wustel Fene Ccsey, Bessie Cary, Inez Volner, Audrey
Gurmsny, Corinne lcMinn, and Mary Sempson. I stayed
long enough to recognize the county demonstrutor to
be Helen Stinson. -
PROP!-ECY qcom-DJ
Again the scene changed, this time to one of
horror. On the aory field of bettle I saw General
H. H. Peex leading his men, facing death with them
brevely not sitting back from the scene om conflict
and directina their actiozs. sack behind the lines I
beheld an awiul scene, My old friend Mertha Poindexter
who had held my.hend as I lay dying of spring fever
was oeing equally conscling to our soldier boys as a
nurse in the ermy hospital.
who could resist such an opportunity to view from
above old M. H. S.. School was out and I run in on e
faculty meeting. was it n faculty eeeting or merely
some oi LHCSU 1938 Seniors loefing in the orfice? The
Superintendent is Ray Munnina. He is dearly loved by
all the pupils becuuse he cannot reprimend those who
ure no worse then he wus ten yeers ago. Other teachers
ere Nancy Alexander, teacher of public school music,
Geraldine Moore, Letin teacher, Ruth Veughn, instructer
in the commercinl department, Willie Annu Teylor,
teacher of English, und Catherine Manning, Home
economics teacher.
Some ms5netic force culled me to the Sterrick
building in Memphis. A sign on the door of e eighth
floor office ennounced thut Byron Haynes, Architect was
out. I welxed on down the hell und 51unCed into the
office of L. M. Rdmer, Attorney. Sitting in a stately
munner before his desk teking down in precise shorthund
whet he dicteted wus his stenogrepher, Mhrthu Rhodes.
While in Memphis I visited u nisnt club long enough to
hear Dcrris Cogdell accompanied by the orchestra of
that muster of rhythmn Ben Denney sing one of the
populur songs of the dey end to observe the presence
of Louise Mills, still c spinster end her escort, Harry
Fuchs. ,
I was werned thst my time wus limited so I hasten-
ed ucross the country to Hot Springs, Arkunsus, to view
briefly because here my visionury power wus tuxen the
work of Dr. Dorothy D. Wheeler in the hespitel there us
she lebored to restore to health those ef the Class of
'38 who had fallen by the wayside. Q
Harguret Fly. I
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SENIOR CLASS WILL
We, the cluss of 1938, in forty-five individual
and sepurute parts, being about to pass out of this
sphere of education in full possession or u crammed
mind, well-truined memory, end elmest superhuman under-
standing, do make und publish this, our lest will and
testament, hereby revoking und making void all former
wills or promises by ue at any time heretofore made,
or maybe curelessly spoken, one to the other, as the
thoughtless wish of an idle hour.
As to such estdte ns it has pleused the futes and
our strong hsnds end brulns to win for us, we do dis-
pcse of the seme ns follows:
We give und bequeeth to the deur fuculty, who have
been our instructors in ull the wisdom of egos, u sweet
und unbroken SUCCoS8ieh of restful nights und pence'
ful dreams. They have ell done their duty, und verily,
new shell they heve their well-snrned rewerd. To the
Junior girls we give end bequeath ull such boys us were
not ubls to keep puce with such brilliant girls as cols
pose the majority of our cless, trusting that the
Junior girls muybe uble to hold firmly to them und
ssfely steer them next yeer through the gates of
commencement. We desire that they may not share in
the humilution that hes been ours ut not being able
tv Nhold our msn foldsn--as the women of the world
would put it. .
To the Junior Class as e whole we bestow .ur
Senior dignity. Huy they uphold it forever with all
seriousness and gravity endeuvoring to realize its
vust importance in spite of their nuturul light-
mindedness und irresponsibility.
To the Freshmen Class thst is to be--any over-
looked ouds of gum we muy hsve left adhering to the
underside of desks, benisters, liurury SohtB or any
likely or unlikely places. We have sometimes had to
X5 5.5
WILL QCONTDQ
rid ourselves of these in too much haste to be able
to pick and choose the most desirable means of dis-
posal. For the words that made Mrs. Clark famous were,
Nhoney, spit out your gum.n
We also bequeath the following personal property,
to Jimmy Woods, Horace 'eek's executive ability, but
not his beauty. He'll still feel the need of that,
he fears, and would not be coaxed nor cajoled into
leaving it behind, even to Jimm .
To Louise Belew we will Mary Sumpson's ability
to wink at two boys at the same time.
To anybody who needs it, Boyd bebb's bluff.t
Apply early and avoid the rush.
To Bennett Leach, Julian Vunn leaves his timorous
air 0
To Marian Harrison we will the ebility to flirt
as well as our own Gerry Moore.
To Virginia Foster we bequeath Dorothy Dells
wheeler's ebility as a secretory. when the boss
calls, Virginia, say, NYoo-hoo.n
To the next yesr9s American History Class we
will Mr. Brewer's downpour of questions and term papers
on the Civil Wer, thut he may see fit tc give them.
To Janie Lucille Bodkin the musical gifts of
Nuncy Alexander and Doris Gogdell, nMusic huth charms
to soothe the savage beust.H
Audrey Germany sorrowfully leaves her gift of
ggb to Carolyn Ford.
To next yeur's chemistry class we glLdly..ill .
several racks of test tubes und the privilege of
cleaning up the laboratory sinks.
To Julia Baldwin, Rachel Bsird's red roses.
Last we bequeath to the poor pupils who have to
write the will for the Glass of '39, the fine ability
and originslity we have used in writing this one.
In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1938, the
testutors, have this our will, written on one sheet
of perchment, set our hands and seal this twenty-
sixth day of Hay, Anno Demini, QQ thousand nine
hundred and thirty eight. xV':
The Senior Cldss
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THE SENIORS
Good-looking Pres.--Horace Peekg
Handsome Em. Ramer the Viceg
Secretary-Treasurer--smart Margaret Fly, '
Students who do their work nice.
Cute Nancy Alex--who has babyish ways,
hrtha Armstrong who smiles at allg
But being nice to people it seems
Is Rachel Baird's worthwhile call.
Nell "Shorty" Daniels, a likeable girlg
Nice Elsie Nhi Brown, her palg '
Doris 'Delicate' Cogdell, a talented miss,
And Lurlene Berger, a very friendly gal.
Inez Volner and Catherine Msnningg B
Marion Thompson and Bonnie Sue,
Good-looking ball-players they ere,
And there's nothing these girls can't do.
Wastel Fanmcasey with her good lookeg '
Corinne MoMinn with her flirty ways,
Ray Manning with his good-looking mugg
Byron Haynes with a personality that pays
hrths Rhodes our cute Drum Majorg
Ve. Osborne who is liked by'all:
Cute Dorothy D. Wheeler who says,
PLord just any old man atall.'
Louise Nhlls with the fiery hairg
Velma To erlin, our l5 year oldg-
Lovable Mary Ruth Threadgill who is
Far from being boldn
Mary Sampson and Lenore Whitaker,
And CMrs.l Ernestine Jones to you.
Two's company and three's a crowdg
To them this saying ismnot true.
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Walter 'Pug' Johnson a good-natured chap,
And so is Ben Denney Jr., too.
Plump Raymond Fly, the ladies man,
I think will have to do.
Ruth Vaughn aig,Julian Venn.
Who botha heir work well:
And attractive Helen Stinson
Who is a typical 'Southern Be1le'.
Ethelene Holt, an extra good sport.
Tiny and petite Kathleen M rting
Sweet Bessie Cary who would do
Anything for you I'm 'sartain'.
Tiny Martha P., a friendly girl,
Evelyn Kbil is sweet and so '
lillie Anna Taylor has her good points,
Not to mention a beau.
"1Hss Gerry Moore---Our Flirtg
Harry Fuchs with many a friend,
But when God created Boyd Webb,
He should have made that the end.
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Billie Caldwell, our Robert Taylor,
Gordon Jones who likes a teacher,
But Frances O'Daniel I must say ----
Certainly makes an interesting feature
And by now I hope you know
Each Senior one by one,
But for Goodness Sekes' don't blame me
If reading this has not been fun.
So my apologies to Longfellow I do extend
For doing better work than he,
But I have only innocently tried
The poet so hard to be.
, 'Little Audrey'
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WHO'S WHO IN SLNIOR CLASS
Beautiful Girl ---------- ----Hsrion Thompson
Handsome Boy ------ --- ------------ Ray Banning
Popular Girl-Nancy Alexander-lution Thompson
Popular Boy ------ Billie Caldwell-Horace Peek
Attractive Girl ------ - ------
Promising Boy---
Promising Girl-
Personality Girl
Personality Boy-
Studious Girl---
Studioua Boy ----
Cutest Gir1---- ---- --
Boybunusln :unc
Wittest Girl---------
Wittest Boy----- ---- -
Neutest Girl ------ ---
Biggest Flirt Gir1---
Biggest Flirt Boy---
Best
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Axhelete Girl---
Athelste Boy----
Best All-Round Girl--
Best
A11-Round Boy---
Biggest Baby -------- -
Lszzissz-------------
cane-scitech:
Cnhcnsnbnans
---Martha Rhodes
----Horace Peek
----Margaret Fly
---- ------ ---Marion Thompson
-----Byron Haynes
------Ruth Vaughn
-----Julian Venn
---Martha Rhodes
-----Ray Manning
-Audrey Germany
--wEmmett Ramer
----wEve1yn Keil
-----Gerry-Moore
--.--.-..-------G0rdQn Jgneg
--H--Inez Volner
- '-.--n-.-n-4---Hgrace Pggk
-Marion Thompson
----- -- --------Horace Peek
-Audrey Garmany
----Emmett Romer
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' ICR C S HORROR SCOPE
l7Emmett McCall Ramer z June 10 : Runt s Hunting a To be bossed by women
l7D0rothy Dell Wheeler a Jan. 28 a Reelfoot : Fishing a To gain 20 pounds
lylhggie Nell Daniels : Sept. 6 a Shorty 5 Doing nothing a To teach school
i 17140112158 Cat a June 7 z Cat a Playing ball 3 Teach Home Econamics
ldiastel Fans Casey z June 3 s Pet s Running :round a Pass History IV
gnilirginia Osborne s May 5 : Gin s Traveling a Get out of school
f,fVe1mn Louise Tomerlinz June 26 z Skinny s Reading a Teach in Bradford
,gKathleen Davis Martina Sept. 24s Kat s Reading a Nursing msn
fflnez Volnsr a Feb. l'I a Nez z Playing ball : Catch e man
filierron Louise Mills a Jen. 29 s Hinkie a Sw' 'ing z To marry a preacher
i f7Dorris Evelyn Cogdell: Nov. l'l : Dot a Reiding a To can a car
I7 Audrey biulsne Gur ya Feb. 24 a Little Audrey Locking at men x To catch a man
17Willie Taylor : Dec. 4 a WAT a Day dre- 'ng : Join the naw
17i"rances Helen Stinson: July 4- a Punkin a Recding a To make people pretty
fplartha Taylor Armstrong Jan. 1 a Mart z Reading Llusic . To be c. musician
18 lslsis Lise Brown s Oct. 15 a Ducky a Reiding a Stay at home
lflinry Ruth Threudgill . Aug. 14 s Rudy a Tennis a Get those credits
ig Bertha Knthelaggdes z Jan. 26 a Bah s -Driving a U.S. Drum Major
I6Lenore J Whitaker a 'June 9 s Poe 5 Driving a To get married
lflary Florence Sampson: Feb. ll s Gran s Driving a To get married
,9Frances Gerglsanngal 3 July 9 a France s lioviss a To marry a farmer
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OFFICERS
President Jimmy Woods
Vice-President Ralph Holt
Sec.-Treasurer 311115 Baldlin
SPONSORS
Irs. Claude Deuney and Hr. ?. R. Brewer
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Pruideat ' .Tuba Bruce
View-President Boa Duuagan
Sec Eu.-ant Dickey
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Dorothy Acree
Billie Blenkinehip
Bennie Joe Browning
Cy Durio
Yvonne Jackson
Martha Sue Ligon
Charles Manner
launette Presson
Nelle Rhodes
Elise Sveetcn
Billie Grace Walker
Russell Wyatt
Ben D. Duragan
John Dow Bryant
Robert Leslie Horton
Otis Manner
Ernest Mayo
Guy Richardson
Frances Butler
Marie Deberry
Uildred Holt
Maxine Murphy
largaret Hamer
Margie Thomason
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Louise Belew
Eddie Sue Brooks
James Bruce
Winfred Jackson
James Jacobs
La Verne Lusk
Mary Alma Martin
Glenn Eauchle
?irginla Stallings
Mary Sue Thompson
James Williamson
Cecil Haun
HOFb13 Barkedale
edward Craig
Taenme Lusk
Blake Mayo
Robert Powell
Ralph Thompron
Marie Daniels
Harriet Dickey
Fanchon Mayo
Margarie Powell
Wilde Spellings '
Louise Travis
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OFFICERS
President Bruce Harrison
Vice-President llarie Denney
Secretary '. 1-3 Virginia Barber
Treasurer Earl Brewer
SPONSORS D
Miss Juhnnie I-hle and Hrs. Felix Callina
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FRESHMAN ROLL
Bruce Burns
Harold Below
Stone Jones
Robert Frank McCoy
Lyndel Pnfford
Mary N. Altman
Adell Crider
Hnrgie Goodwin
Virginin Middlocoff
Doris Mui Neil
Dorothy Sires
billion Thomas
billy npplvton ,
Jnmoa Browning
William L. Brewer
Chester Daniela
dkyno Hhssell
william Lusitor
Thonma Northcutt
Bon Webb
Virginia Bnrbor
Bobbie Sue Fields
Snrn E. Goldsmith
Allovo Horbinaon
J 6.110 in
Linnie Ruth Thouus
Myra whitnker
Uprio Joyner
John Cursey
James Frazier
Guy Maynard
L. L. Powers.
Charles Garmany
Ouidu Brown
Marie Denney
Mnrjorio Greer A
Mndelene Mullins
Jowell Raines
Hnzel Wyatt
Lillian Lovell
George Bryant
Robert Blankenship
Josoph Dennay
Claronce Daniels
bruce Hnrrison
Kennio McCrea
J. W. 0'Duniel
John Thomns
Mnrthn Blnnkanship
Molton Gregory
Lurlu K-to Hicks
nliznbftn Jones
mnria McLean
Bonnie L. Sanford
nothin Keeling
wilmm Carroll
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COACHES
Girls' Basketball: Hrs. Felix Colli
B y Basketball: VI. L. Pittman and P. R
F tb 11 W. L. Pittman and P. R B
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The Milan High School Bulldogs approached the 1937
season with a substantial frame-work of veterans on
which to build a team. The prospects lookedivery
good with five letter men returning from the 1936
team, namelya G. Jones, Lassiter, Rsmer, Leech, and
R. Jones. These together with Dunevan, Williams, and
Ross were expected to furnish e strong aggregation of
griddere.
The team had only three weeks of prictice before
the first game becsuse of the lets opening of school.
Under the skillful handling of couches, Pittman and
Brewer, the boys were put in fair shepe in time for
the first game. The gume wee n see-sew effeir with
the home teem exhibiting ebility in the fundamentals
of the game. After u tiresome, us well as boring
struggle, the boys munuged to put ecross e touchdown
to wih by e score of 6-0. This gems served e purpose,
in thut it enubled Mr. Pittman to pick out the rough
spots in the team.
with en open dnte, the team seemed to get in final
trim for the following geme. The teem journeyed to
Mckenzie to teke L. very hotly' contested grime from
McKenzie 18-7. Hed it not been for the whirlwind
dashes of Dunsvsn there might have been u different
stcry to tell. The teum wus weakened by the less of
Coldwell end Lassiter. 3
Henderson ceme to town for the first time in quite
u while end they went beck hoping not to come buck
eguin soon. The Milen teem hed d glorious day while
they were defeating them 40-O. This served us e
breether for the Held grudge gemen, Humboldt.
'Phe Bulldogs, ugein this yeer entered the Strew-
berry Bowl with greet umbitiens to be the first teim
to lick the Rums.4 There ere severel reasons why the
boys were defeeted 13-6 becsuee the njinx seems to hhve
the 'Bulldog' by the teil.n The team played an in-
and-out game with the puss defense rngged und block-
ing very weak. They scored the first hmlf end were
FOOTBALL RLVIEW
The Milan High School Bulldogs approached the 1937
season with a substantial frame-work of veterans on
which to build e team. The prospects looked very
good with five letter men returning from the 1936
team, namelya G. Jones, Lassiter, Ramer, Leech, and
R. Jones. These together with Dunavan, Williams, and
Ross were expected to furnish e strong aggregation of
gridders.
The team had only three weeks of'prdctice before
the first game because of the lute opening of school.
Under the skillful hnndling of couches, Pittman end
Brewer, the boys were put in fuir shupe in time for
the first gums. The gume wee n see-sew effeir with
the home teem exhibiting ebility in the fundamentals
of the gums. After u tiresome, us well es boring
struggle, the boys munuged to put across u touchdown
to win by e score of 6-0. This gums served A purpose,
in thut it enubled Mr. Pittman to pick out the rough
spots in the tenm.
with an open dnte, the team seemed to get in final
trim for the following gums. The teem journeyed to
Mckenzie to teke e very hotly contested gems from
McKenzie 18-7. Hud it not been for the whirlwind
dushes of Dunevsn there might hsve been u different
story to tell. The teum wus weakened by the loss of
Caldwell und Lassiter.
Henderson ceme to town for the first time in quite
u while und they went buck hoping not to come beck
egnin soon. The Milln teem hed e glorious day while
they were defeeting them 40-O. This served us e
breuther for the Hold grudge gumeu, Humboldt.
The Bulldogs, ugnin this yeer entered the Strew-
berry Bowl with greet ambitions to be the first team
to lick the Rums. There ere severel reesons why the
boys were defedted 13-6 beceuee the njinx seems to hnve
the 'Bulldog' by the teil.u The team pleyed un in-
und-out game with the puss defense rngged end block-
ing very week. They scored the first hnlf und were
leading at the half, but the Rams came back with too
m ch power during the last half and the Bulldogs
could not stand the attack.
The Somerville game was played in mire and slush.
Somerville, as is usually the case, brought a well-
coached team and got the jump on us the first of the
game and scored on us. After a see-saw battle in the
mud the bulldogs finally pushed across a marker to tie
the score. Dunavan intercepted a pass at the close of
the game and raced almost to the goal before he was
brought down.
The Trenton game was looked forward to with greet
concern because of the rivalry that has always existed
between the two schools. Milan made the Bulls dance
to the tune of 20-6 after an interesting game. Woods,
Leach, and Ramer played very good ball with woods
catching passes as never before. This game was a
treat for the Milan fans.
The team rode down to Brownsville and put the
Tomcats in the camp with a score of 20-6. The out-
standing players, Woods and Dunavan, strode down the
field for the winning points.
The Greenfield game was very one-sided.' The
Bulldogs had a field-day at the expense of the Green-
field tsam. They scored 52 points and practically
everyone except Hatchet O'Daniels took a part. Leach
let go everything hsfhsd to score seven touchdowns.
Turkey Day brought the undefeated Huntington team
to the home Gridiron and along with them came one of
the largest crowds ever to witness Milan High School
play football. The game was played in a cold drizzle
of ruin. Milan was soaked with a 14-0 defeat after'
Leach was taken out with a broken leg. Captain
Lassiter, Caldwell, G. Jones, and Romer wrecked most
of the Mustangs' plays. Fumbles probably cost the
Bulldogs the game.
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1957-58 GIRL'S BASKETBALL REVUE
The M lan Girls went through the usual routine in
l957-38 by winning all their regular season games but
one, this one being lost to Dixie by a close score
after Milan had eked out a win ln the first game. In
both of the Milan-Dixie games it was nip and tuck from
beginning to end. These two games established Milan
and Dixie as co-favorites in the regional meets
The girls went through the County and District
tourneys with little trouble. hrion Thompson was
chosen the best player in the county after exhibiting
an uncanny eye for the basket. It was very much the
same story in the District meet when Inez Vbluot
collected an amazing total of over 200 points in four
games to take the scoring honors: In both tournaments
the leads piled up by these two girls were well pro-
tected by Catherine Manning, Leatrice Thompson and
Louise iCountryD Leach, who played their guard
positions perfectly. The girls played under a great
handicap in the Regional meet, having lost Janie
Downing and Bonnie Sue MhLemore. the regular centers.
The subs played wonderful basket-ball, but the loss
of the two centers was felt keenly. ,The team made
a good showing in spite of this and took the first
two games easily. when they met Dixie in the semi-
finals however, the Milan team got off to a bad
start in the first quarter and Dixie piled up a
lead that the Milan girls could not overcome alll
though they played on even terms in the last half.
The girls came back Saturday night, however, and
beat Dyersburg by a decisive score. Manning and
Volner made the 811 West Tennessee team. Q.,
Graduation will hurt the team this year as
Brion Thompson, Inez Volner, Bonnie McLemore and
Catherine Manning go down in history along with the
other stars such as Pauline Coleman, Sarah Belew,
and Thelma Turner. There will be others just as
good next year if everything runs true to form. There
will probably be forwards and guards better than ever
as Milan had a strong line of reserves the past
season.
Emmett Ramsr
X,
f XXX
BUYS' BASKETBALL REVIEW
Graduation in 1957 left only one letter man to
return to the basketball squad for the season of 1938.
But with an abundance of material coming in from
junior high schools, we looked forward with high
hopes to a successful season.
le opened the season against an old rival, bdina,
and with only a week's preparation won the game by the
narrow margin of one point. It seemed that we were
gradually improving and would be at our peak at the time
of the tournament. The strong Sardis team came to Milan
and were able to defeat us in an overtime period by a
very narrow margin. we defeated the strong Bemis team
and reached the climax when we went to Bradford and
defeated the team in an overtime period. Tru1y5 we
thought we had a great team and looked forward to
the approaching tournaments. But cur hopes were in
for a terrible crash. Illness-vpneumonia, measles,
and colds-forced some of our best players out of the
line-up and weakened others to such an extent that
they couldn't play the brand of ball that they were
capable of playing. As a result we were only able to
win second place in both the County and District
Tournaments. But, with the loss of only one man,
we are looking forward to the next season which, we
hope, will be our most successful one.
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THE COUIERCIAL CLUB
The students of Milan High School, believing that
profitable use of time, is the first step toward
success, organized the Commercial Club.
The aim of the club is to develop a business per-
sonality. Many people make a success in the business
world who have very little of what the world knows as
education, but much of the priceless asset known as
business personality. Since this character trait may
be improved by training, the club has tried to use
their programs to better qualify themselves for the
places they will have to occupy in the business world
of tomorrow.
all of the programs have not seen educational,
some are social altogether. Our kid, valentine, and
Christmas parties were of this nature.
The following students have taken advantage of
the opportunities offered by the clubs
Byron Haynes, Pres
srnestine Jones, Vice-Pres.
Nancy alexander, Vice-Pres.
Ray Manning, Vice-Pres .
Marion Thompson, Secretary
Boyd Webb, Treasurer
Gerry Moore, Reporter
Katherine Manning
Dorothy Altman
Laverne Brooks
Rachel Baird
Dorrie Cogdell
Bessie Cary
Audrey Germany
Margaret S. Haley
Mildred Harrie
ethelene Holt
Mary Alice Jones
svn Mae Little
Louise Hills
Mary Nynn Reeves
Mary Sampson
Cumalia Smith
Willie Anna Taylor
Velma Tomerlin
Inex Volner
Lenore Whitaker
annie B. Woods
Gordon Jones
Vergil Jennings
Julian Venn
Robert Woods
Robert Young
Bernice Woods
elizabeth Jones
munzns br Ammon own
President Robert Cole
VicefProsident Bernice Woods
Secretary Byron Spelling
Tfeeeurer George Bryan
Reporter Ray Burn
. H ME BCONOLICS CLUB
P ident Mary Martin
Vice-Preside t Leatrice Thompson
Tre su er Katherine Killa
Secretary Marie Deber
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,BAND
,. Directors Mr. M1 R: Penninger
Trumpets
Dudley Kizer
Kennie HcCree
Rwwtmdm
Otis Manner
Frank Brewer
Sammy Baldwin
Billy Burnett
Charles Lacy Fields
Clarinets
Dale Poindexter
Bruce Harrison
Mildred Holt
Dickey Puckett
Meds Richardson
Christine Rogers
Jerry Flippin
Edison Estes
Trombones
Nancy Alexander
Katherine Killen
Robert George Threadgill'
Jack Denney
Bass
John Carroll
,Drums
Johnnie lcLemore
Lofton Fuqua
George Horn
Nelle Rhodes
Marie Denney
Guy Harwood, junior
Cymbals
Virginia Stallings
Saxaphones
Ethelene Holt
R. C. Horn
Drum Major '
Martha Rhodes
Baton Twirler
Earl Brewer
Sponsors
Gerry Moore
Marion Harrison
Flag Bearer!
Jimmy woods
Charles Creswell
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CAST
M s. Olivia Neff, e devoted mother ------ Nancy Alexander
Joan Neff, her charming daughter ------- -Mbrion Thompson
Cerise Pink, M s. Neff's colored maid---Ernestine Jones
Hubert Florence, in business with kbs. Neff---Boyd Webb
Hartley Florence, his son ----- - ---- N --w-- mEmett Ramer
Roland Stone, who is all his name implies---Rey Manning
Noble Simpson, 'The Lady'----w ---- - ----- ---Byron Haynes
Veleska Sleet, 'The F1irt'------- ------ -----Gerry Moore
Goodie Rose, engaged to Hart1ey--- ----- Q--Mhrthe Rhodes
Mrs. Harold Vene, Goodie's mother- ----- -Corrinne'hW1Hnn
Hazel Shaw, bookkeeper--- ------- - ---Q--Ethelene Holt
'A READY IADE FAMILY'
cAs'r
Hrs. Agnes Martyn, s widower--e-4-Julie Baldwin
Bob, her son ---------------- - -------- Jimmie Woods
Marilee, her daughter ------- -Janie Lucille Bodkin
Gracie, her baby child--e --------- Marion Harrison
Henry Turner, a widower-e ------- e ---- --John Ross
Ssmmie, his son ------------ ' ----- --Robert Thomas
Doris, his daughter --------------- Virginia Foster
Begonia, the Mertyn's colored cooke---Esther Fuch
Nicodemus, the Mertyn's handy men--5--Jack Denney
Lydia Martyn, old maid hunt---e- ----- Louise Leech
SYNOPSIS
Agnes Hertyn, while vacationing, met an old
sweetheart, Henry Turner, and they became engaged.
Neither told the other of the children at home, three
in one household and two in the other. The young-
sters decided to upset the untrimonial upplecert by
acting their worst before their prospective step-
purents. They had fits, talked baby talk end
hdrped on boring subjects. After almost two hours
of side splitting laughter, Agnes and Henry emerged
victorious end the nkidsn were ready to accept
their new parents.
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MILTON BRADLEY CO.
sPR1NGF1ELD, MAss.
DISTRIBUTORS
B ton N Y k Chicago
Ph 1 d lph A I San Francisco
H B I K sas City. Mo.
1' ."'
EDGAR S
K 1 E F E R
TANNING CO.
Complete Line
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COMPLIMENTS
TO THE GRADUATES
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TO THE SUPERINTENDENT
TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS
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HQQVER BROTHERS, Inc
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
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MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
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