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

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Q' i THOMPSON VELMA MC KEE LE ROY HAXTON EDNA BURGER FRANK DAHLQUIST MARJORIE GRIEST WILMER EIBEN CLYDE BACHMAN HOXVARD ADWELL FREDA HUBNER whole hearted in her enthusiasm for all school activities. GLENN GOSSETT: Glenn has a great reputation as a woman hater . He himself made this statement. I donyt know much about girls . However, he knows his stuff when it comes to athletics. He has been out for both football and basket- ball and is a star on our track team. KATHLEEN SLOAN: K-K'K'Katyf-a very busy little girl. She has tak- en part in practically all outside activities except football. and if there had been a girls' team. she would have been there. too. She ranges from the athletic to the domestic and forms the other half of our cheer leading organization. ROY XVILLIAMS: Horse was in school only part of the year. but believe me. everybody knew it, when he was here. just ask the teachers in the assembly. He was an active member of the football squad and helped bring home the bacon for M. T. H. S. LUCILLE STEWART: Lucille is a quiet girl but she's a stout fellow . She never misses a football or basketball game and always backs the school with every thing she has. GORDON THOMPSON: Alasl Alaslu. cries jiggs. when he graduates. How can I ever write notes anymore or play football or do Algebra problems. Alas. Alas. cries the spirit of M. T. H. S. what will the teachers do? No one will sing 'Good morning. dear teacher' to them anymore. VELNIA MC KEE: Red is one of three. She transferred here from Gary High School in her Sophomore year. Since she had spent the earliest years of her life here in Milford it didn't take her long to get acquainted all over again. She has been very active in school and a hard working member of the Reveille stag. ROY HAXTON: Despite Cottonis attraction for Sophomores he manages l'.i3r lixilmr'

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MR PLUMMER Adv. MARY SPURGIN DEWEY CASE ELEANOR WOOD OWEN COON EULA LESAGE GLENN GOSSETT KATHLEEN SLOAN ROY WILLIAMS LUCILLE STEWART MR. PLUMMER: As is the usual custom, the Seniors selected the principal of the school as their class advisor. Although this is Mr. Plummer's first year in M. T. H. S. he has become well acquainted with the students and helped us in many ways. We wish to take this opportunity to thank him for all he has done for us in helping to make possible this annual and safely steering us over all Senior difficul- ties. MARY SPURGIN: Spud is another musical member of the Senior class. She can pound out a better tune on the ivories than anyone here and has become an important hxture in the music department. She has been the shining light of the classroom. If one member of the class is breezy, Spud's surely a gale. DEWEY CASE: Whenever you see a little blue car go whizzing around the corner, thatis Dewey Case. Dewey transferred to Milford from Onarga. He has htted himself well into the mechanics of our school and has been a smooth run- ning cog this past year. ELEANOR WOOD: Yea, Bearcats -so says Ellie, the cheerleader. I mormember it all -so says Ellie the dramatic reader. Can you feature that - says Ellie the actress. Such a versatile girl in the line of speech, and friends-she has them by the score. An all around good sport is Ellie. OWEN COON: Bud Coon is the moniker he answers to and he hails from Woodland. We have only had the pleasure of seeing Coon on our football field and basketball floor for the last two years, but he certainly has rendered good service in that time. His well known giggle is almost as famous as the Dale Beaver haircut. EULA LE SAGE: Thirty-thousand Frenchmen can't be wrong and neither can one little girl. Eula is known all over school as a peppy booster and she is always Page Eleven

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51 JOHN 'HERRIOTT WANDA BAIER GAYLE FIELDING DOROTHY PECK DALE BEAVER MARY DONALDSON HAROLD DAHLQUIST FLOYD PITZER ARCHIBALD THOMPSON WILMA BAIFR to get along very well. He has played football, basketball and jokes steadily for four years. He is very proficient in the art of making speeches, maybe it's because it is such a long way from his seat to the front of the assembly and he has plenty of time to organize his material. He is to be commended for his work especially when the other boys were ineligible and he and Coon took over the Captainacy. Some boy! EDNA BURGER: For pure fun, run around with Breezy , She's a clevah lil' gal and the qualities which won for her her name have also won her much fame in school. Her Ma at the Basketball Game will never be forgotten and her charm- ing personality has gained many lasting friendships for Breezyy'. FRANK DAHLQUIST: Ham is a bashful boy-sometimes. He's another star athlete who also has a yen for Sophomores. He has been an officer of our class several times and has never failed to do his duty by his school. Good boy, Ham. MARJORIE GRIEST: Also a member of the well-known threesome. Marj is quite a basketball star, tossing 'em in almost as well as Beaver. She also figures in the music and Home Ec. department. Although she transferred here from Hoopeston early in her Freshman year she is a loyal Milfordian. WILMER EIBEN: Bill happens to be a strong rival of Cotton Haxton,s for the honor of being Senior jester. He has made a good showing in athletics during his career at M. T. H. S. playing football and basketball. CLYDE BACHMAN: Clyde is a quiet boy, but his dry jokes never fail to get a laugh. He has been an active member in the Ag Club and like his brother, Frank, rakes in the coin at the judging contests. His desk in the assembly is always sur- rounded by uspeakersi'-he,s quite a boyl GAYLE FIELDING: It seems that Pick can get more places in a minute than most of us can in an hour. He's always on the go . He has a keen sense of humor Page Tlmtrer