Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH)

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1!! W! '5 I, Gladys Judd, bequeath my dark, vivid features to Lois Reed and my flair for dramatics to Mr. Neth. I, Charles Koogler, beuqeath the presidency of the senior class to anyone with political ambi- tions, tahemn and my part in the class plays to Barbara Messer. I, Janet Laudeman, bequeath my eye for good looking clothes to Bill Easley and my desk right in front of Miss Bakefs to anyone as mischievous as I am. 1, Virginia Lay, bequeath my long ride to school every day to Mr. McDermott, whose consti- tution sure looks strong enough to stand anything! tAmen U and my dimpled cheeks to Mr. Horton. I, John Lotz, bequeath my argyle sweaters to Stella Woodmansee and my job of running around getting ads for the annual to Joanne Hohl. I, Marvin Meguire, bequeath my silent blush to Grace Kelsey and my well-kept hair to Teddy Van Pelt. 1, Bill Meyers, be ueath m morbid feelin ,h about rammar exams to Wanda Bernheisey q Y g g and my western boots tbless 9emy to some fellow-human who is foolish enough to have flat tires a long, long way from home. I, Lillian Perry, leave my infectious laughing to some hgripesome old bag and my tap dancing costumes to Mrs. Jester. I, Margaret Rhodes, bequeath my job as driver of the salvage truck for the Civilian Defense Corps to Miss Baker and my dark green jodphurs to Donnie Pobst. I, Yvonne Richardson, bequeath my liking for tom-boyish,, clothes to Helen F ritts and my combination of French and Irish names to Richard Smith. I, Anna Laura Romohr, bequeath my tall stature to Alberta Kindt and my white, tapering hands to Eldon Mardis. 1, Jim Roudebush, bequeath my knack for tinkering to Allan Haines and my seat in General Business to anyozie who isnht afraid of Mrs. McCoy. I, Anna Louise Schreiber, bequeath my low pitched voice to Betty Taylor and my beioved red knee socks to Mr. Jeffers. I, Jack Scott, bequeath my loud suspenders to Kay Lee Torrance and my job at Dadis groc- cry to Mr. Holmes, tso he can make some money on the side to pay his income taxy I, Juanita Shiver, bequeath my editorship of' the DroBim to Libby Agin ta little sympathy enclosedy and my long golden locks to Mr. Thirey. I, James Smith, bequeath my shyness of women to Bipp Jones and my lonely-Iooking eyes to Julian Hardoerfer. 1, Mary Louise Stevens, bequeath my position in Mr. Holmes' oihce to Evelyn Gronberg and my right to buy my clothes at Poguets Girls, Shop to Kermit Shumard. I, Clarence Tucker, bequeath my high grades in that dreaded subject, chemistry, to Kenneth Conley and my debating power to Lura Hoskinson. 1, Mary Warden, bequeath my title as being the sweetest girl in my class to some friendless soul and my coy smiles to Jimmy Motsinger. I, Viola Wardlow, bequeath my job as helping Mr. Thirey to some ambitious freshman and my good rating with Mrs. McCoy to Walter Elliott. I, Rosalyn Williams, bequeath my shyness to Maryl Ann GriHith and my deep blue eyes to anyone who wants to hypnotize some jerk into the light fantasy of love.

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.m.-...-;a-vaj 1.l INJR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT MAY, 1943 We, the Senior Class of 194-3, being, we think, of sound mind and havihg finished our career in Milford High School, do leave the following dearly Cherished things to our patient teachers and the future seniors of Milford High. I, Katherine Allen, bequeath my jitterbugging feet to Miss Hilliard and my cute little wink to any girl who needs to attract. I, Jean Asbury, bequeath my passion u blue finger nail polish to Martha Gillard and my long correspondence list to Iona Price. I, Jack Balzhiser, bequeath my part of groom in all the dramatic Club assemblies to Hanford Thirey and my obvious interest in a certain red head to anyone who thinks hds man enough to beat my time. Step right up! I, Willard Baudendistel, bequeath my love for golf to Billy Fay and my daily drive up Goshen Pike WI leave to no man! I, Eileen Bolton, bequeath my knack for Ahs to Jimmy Beckman and my ability to make and keep my friends to any new comer at Milford. I, Ray Carter, bequeath my qualities of leadership to Raymond Ernst and my hot shot basket ball playing to Tom Robinson, who does quite well already. I, Don Chandler, bequeath my curly hair to Corky Eveland and my bicycle to Milton Fuller so he can get to school on time. yYou know, something unusualJ I, Robert Conley, bequeath my lazy shufHe to Teeny Davis so she can slow down a bit and my large-sized shoes to Don Robinson. I, Eva Jane Cramer, bequeath my baby blue eyes to Chuck Cooley ycharm Margaret with thorny and my shorthand worry to Emily Scott. I, Elmer Curless, bequeath my privilege to play hpost-oH-iceh after school to someone off the beamh, and my wistful grin to Lois Clements. I ,Gladys Daye, leave my tall, slender figure to Edward Smithson and my interest in Home Economics to Ruth Carter. 1, Alice Douglas, bequeath my sense of humor to Miss Brown and my out-of-town interests to Jean Curtin so she may add to her list. 1, Johnny Eveland, bequeath my unusual supply of good jokes to Lily Ann Bernheisel and my poor pronunciation to Dorothy Kindt. I, Bernard Flishel, bequeath my distinction of being Romeo of the Senior Class to Earl Hayes, and my excellent posture to Freddie Benken. I, Lora F uller, bequeath my quick, clever wit to Junior Schellenger and my position as treas- urer to someone reliable enough to take it. 1, Louis Hart, bequeath my mathematical genius to Peggy Barrere and my wolfish gleam to Ann Luenne. I, Fern Hayes, bequeath my red hair to Mr. Newman and my soft, melodious voice to Donald Henn.

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MOMMlE S LITTLE BABIES