Milford High School - Trojanette Yearbook (Milford, IN)

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I, Lois Fox, do hereby will my ability to hold a man to Phyllis Bur- son, providing she doesn't attack mine! I, Norma Fox, do hereby will my ability to play golf to Carolyn Craf- ton. I, Shirley Hollar, do hereby will my ability to wear two class rings to Ruthie Stieglitz. I, Shirley Kegebein, do hereby will earmuffs to anyone who takes my position as cymbal player in the band. I. Jeanette Kline, do hereby will my curly eyelashes to Alice Geiger, providing, she takes time to curl them each morning. I, Shirley Slabaugh, do hereby will my cheerleading career to any- body who can get kids to come to pep sessions and yell. I, Jean Wuthrich, do hereby will my bass clarinet to anyone who will work on it and go to contests. I, Pauline Guerra, do hereby will my baseball playing ability to Judy Martin. I, Shirley Troup, do hereby will my ability to hot rod to Jean Bushong, providing, she has as much fun as I do. I, Doris Tom, do hereby will my height to Kenny Johnson, as he does not want to play basketball anyway. I, Basil Collins, do hereby will my empty billfold to anyone who has money' to fill it. I, Frank Grove, do hereby will my ability to hot rod my Ford around with straight pipes on it, and not get caught, to Max Clark. I, John Hurd, do hereby will my ability to keep a front seat in the assembly to Nelson Beer. I, Earl Kammerer, do hereby will my basketball position to Kenny Kauffman, providing, he uses it to a good advantage. I, Claude Smith, do hereby will my ability to whisper loud in Miss Kantner's assembly to anyone who can qualify. I, LaMar Stutzman, do hereby will my ability to sleep in class to anybody who can get away with it. I, John Replogle, do hereby will my baseball ability to Fred Hersh- berger and next year's baseball team. I, Robert Wise, do hereby will my height to Nelson Beer, providing, he uses it to the basketball squad's advantage. I, James Kizer, do hereby will my ability to keep my typewriter in its exact place to the next typing class. K .I r' . 'aa

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X' 5111-,yz waves.: 3 .41 swf, . ,-E . ,lx 4 . N ' . 4,,i...y., .F ffl. ' .7 I Ja. Q , 14's Q 1 I ' ,., xi me ,f f is U A ' 't ., 'X C J' ' '-r.g.,- 'hp ,ir-I . ' 5 f' 1'-4. ,A I , f ' S 41- . . ,. I X K - 'ul . . bb , 'ag- Q .. 'HGH . , J 4 -gs CLASS WILL We, the dignified Seniors of Milford High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to the following named heirs, the following named Property to have and to hold unto their heirs and assigns forever. ARTICLE 1 To Mr. Augsburger, we will all our money for a new school. To Mr. Young, we will a class who can always agree on things. To Mr. Judkins, we will more talent to replace us in band and chorus. To Mr. Beiswanger, we will more pie dough, so he can continue throw- ing it up to the ceiling. To Mr. Marker, we will a basketball team of over six footers, so they can win every game. To Mr. Kesler, we will a bookkeeping class who can read and under- stand bookkeeping. To Miss Kantner, we will a class who will enjoy plenty of fresh air on cool mornings. To Miss Bowers, we will girls to be home economists. To Mrs. Williams, we will a library full of popular magazines. To Mrs. Cundiff, we will a room of her own. To Miss Myers, we will a mimeograph machine that doesn't need re- pairs. To our janitor, Mr. Weisser, we will electric sweepers to sweep the floors. To the cooks, we will an automatic server. To the school, we will our memory to last forever. ARTICLE 2 To the Juniors, we will our natural sales talk so that they may make money, too. To the Sophomores, we will our ability to present Junior and Senior class plays. To the Freshmen, we will our marvelous ability to get along with the faculty. To the Junior High, we will our strong school spirit. ARTICLE 3 I Judy Estep do hereby vs 1ll my propensity to yell loud to next year s cheering section providing they cheer the boys to a winning season' I Joan Evans do hereby will my great ambitions to those who have no ambition at all

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471 Txx ki W N V ufgu f Q 2 F 17 il CLASS OF 1954 PROPHECY Well, it's been nearly ten years since the class of '54 graduated. Shir- ley and I have decided to see whether we could round everybody up and have a party and see what everyone is doing these days. First off--Find a date-June 1, 1964. Next, send out invitations. Finally, the day comes. My, what a large turn out! Let's see-is everyone here? Shirley and I start making the rounds and come across the first group of people. The former Jean Wuthrich, married now and a nurse, is liv- ing in Illinois. And with Shirley-used to be Hollar-we join in small conversation. Shirley is married now and has two small boys. She and her family reside in Syracuse. While we are talking, Norma Fox joins the group and tells us that she is opening next week in the New York opera. Her stage name is Norm Tox. We hear a loud laugh and look around-yes, just the same as always, there's Claude Smith, laughing at his own joke. He has a large group gathered around him, and we join them. Someone tells us Claude is a famous comedian on radio and television. Frank Grove, who hasn't added to his height, owns shares in the Henry Ford Company. He tells us he is also married and has a small child. In the laughing group we talk to Basil Collins, who is now writing his own book of poems and doing quite well. Shirley and I walk on down through the crowd of husbands, wives, and children over to the refreshment table. There drinking punch down like a fish is John Hurd, wearing a Major's uniform. We hate to disturb him so we go to the other end of the table, where we find Shirley Kege- bein busy giving each of her six boys a cracker. We ask her where she is living now. Just what she always wanted! She is living on a chicken farm and has six boys! Here comes Shirley Troup to talk. Shirley tells us she is still waiting for her man to get out of the service, and while she is waiting, she is a highly paid home economist in a large concern near Chicago. She said Jim Kizer and his family rode down with her. Jim owns a large restaurant in Chicago. The best food ever! The name by the way- Second Melody. Our gaze is turned in the direction of the gym door. Pauline Guerra is just entering with her husband, an oil rancher in Texas. We go to greet them. With the party a big success we travel down to the other end of the floor. On our way down we are stopped by Joan Evans, who owns her own airport and airplane now. She says for pastime she is a stewardess. We continue on our way and stop to talk to Jeanette Kline and Lois Fox. Jeanette says she is still going to college to become a psychologist and Lois says she is a housewife on a Wisconsin dairy farm. My, look who is just running in! John Replogle, and in a Brooklyn Dodgers' uniform! He must be on his way to the game in Chicago. Finally, we reach the end and here is another group of our old class. We go up and talk to them. Earl Kammerer says he is thinking about running for President. My, I hope he gets it! LaMar says he is a book- keeper in a factory. The only farmer we have around Milford any more is Bob Wise. Well, here comes Doris Tom. She tells us she is a house mother in I.U. And as you've probably guessed it-Shirley and I are local people and do our own general household tasks. Shirley Slabau'h and Judy Estep