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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1952 volume:

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' Q? m Jqyelfen Glover' Po.seann5m1th Walken Oncubb Robert Crawford Waneba ,Schnoeden Suzanne Callahanliy Joan Punden Joyce Walken My, . sq 9: EQ,-F35 Q as . ' -'K-'SYM 'F' 'Q ., vi 'im 9, , L , K 5111. Qi: . r , 4 ,. ,, .,h,. F 4 f M m1155215 p : -,, 'wif' 1555 , ai. ,. A . A. W. I ,H 6 wx ,y x 1- - ,. il ' ' gff mxgf 1,912 f , 351' Vp- 1 . -Flu? . , .- . 512131922 ' 3 uf' 1' Si 3 I if 4 41,5 f. RLY, Nadine News on Marilyn Dllhgsben -Andy Arlene Allen Marflepebgedelfer' Da ve Lawson Robert Smfth BebbyMann Dawson lffleendannusch Char'le.sl'la,s,selbrv77g -s R- wt: Elf? 'iii SSS mn . 3,3 V55 A: V51 ,gf 'F 1. .F - f gp 1 .af -fp X .M , Ti! if lfiu if S .K ,hi ,g 5 vf. fha Wm N w 1 :wif 1. -3 f ,ae Q A , 4, Uk, ig? n A ' -, -4 2 W V1 ..Vw'5i m . , . Jig! 2. l' fi am ik' Wi' L f Q , f Q e-.aw K ig -My my, 4 1 fJ.Ec'.'f V ,J Vw .3,. Q A w rw zu? - 1 ,- x .6 .,.:'b NA.- . . i41-W.-.m 5 , VG if'-K: f1fi4,f:?j.5zEF-K 21 f sf ' .-3,52 'gp ' ,Q - fw k iy1fz' 5'! ' 1 2 ' evif 'if .'kwy1:-'krffgi ' 7 f 2? My ' W Maifggwlisi 42 ' . . F2 l 34,7 X J' 535211: ' .255 ,iis 5 .Wi , X 5, luv. z' ,-ws-'a ii ,W ,wwf w1fns.4v.,s ewamnuu CLASS POEM Fun and work we've had every day, And soon we will depart into the world astray. Arlene Allen is so sweet and merry, Shefll make some one a fine secretary. C is for Crawford with a laugh so hearty, That teachers forgive him whenever he's tardy. You'll recall Betty Dawson I'm sure, Sheis always laughing and never a bore. Y, stands for Why? Delbert gets by, In pulling the wool over the teacher's eye. Suzanne Fry, a girl hard to find, Always thoughtful, helpful and kind. Glover is her last name, she is cheerful and Joy, She goes steady with a guy by the name of McCoy. From women or work, he'll never run, It's easy to see, Chuck's out for fun. Andy Hassenfs an athelete, one of the five, Sports and one woman help him to strive. Eileen Jannusch, a girl we know best, Has proved her worth in many a test, Work and work harder, that's Dave Larson's way, He has often said, Wwork before play,N Then therefs Nadine Newtson with her pretty dark hair, When therefs work to be done, shefll do her share. Wls for Walter Orcutt--Rabbits the name, He acquired as a freshman while raising the game, Let's not forget Joan who has a will of her own, And every so often she makes it known. Marlene Redeker, a not too tall girl, Measures only L' BN from her toes to-her curl. Waneta Schroeder has nice blue eyes, Her plans for the future may bring a surprise, I 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 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. 5, W, , 'INS Eflv-1-gfsgw 2 44: -,T --',, M, EV K: v A if 1 A Eileen Jannusch, now Mrs, Herb Shoufler, is living in New York where her husband is singing on Broadway. Their biggest ambition was to raise a football team, but so far they have four cheerleaders, as Eileen puts it. Marlene Redeker is an Air Line Hostess for the Orcutt Air Linea Inc. She was telling me some of her experiences with passengers on her flights across the states. She was telling me how nice it was to work for a fellow classmate. Then I had to talk to her boss, Halter Oroutt, and I found out his secret of success. He thought maybe it was because he had never married and this helped him a great deal in saving money. He also thought it would be cheaper to own the Air Lines because he liked to travel and travel fast. Veneta Schroeder is now the secretary at the University of Illi- nois. Before being employed at the University she worked as head sec- retary at the high school here in Milford. She said her second year of shorthand and typing sure came in handy. , Andy Hessen and wife, the former Beverly Davis, were also present. Andy is now head coach at the local high school, assisted by his two sons. Coach Hessen expects a good season this year. Also at the gathering, to celebrate a wedding anniversary, were Nr. and Mrs. Delmer Fry. They are living with their children on an es- tate north of Watseka. Suzanne said she has quite a time with the kids, keeping them out of mischief. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dawson and family were also present. They are living in Rensselear, Indiana,where Tom is employed as the Head Mecha- nic of a big automobile concern. Mrs. Dawson was the former Betty Mann. Charles Hasselbring, better known as HChuckU to classmates, has succeeded in the music world. He has been traveling around the states on Personal Appearance Tours with the Navy Band, of which he is Head Instructor. Robert Smith joined the Navy shortly after graduation. He is now instructor at the Naval Training Station in Great Lakes. He says he is planning on making a career of his Navy experience. Well, I have told you how my classmates have made out in the ten years since they graduated from MTHS. I am still employed as secretary to my father at Glover Sales and Service. In my spare time, I have taken up fortune telling, so I have a lot of fun telling people what their future holds. Who knows what the next ten years will bring for ual!! SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Arlene Allen, will my ability to be quiet and easy going to my sister, Sylvia. I, Bob Crawford, will my good driving habits to Jerold Shoufler and the job of keeping an eye on my little blue-eyed blonde next year to Sandy Thomas. y I, Betty Dawson, will my ability to get good grades to my broth- er, Bob Mann, and my big brown eyes to any poor unfortunate blue- eyed girl, I, Delbert Frerichs, will some of my heighth to Roy Gossett and my good looks to anyone who needs them, I, Joyellen Glover, will my cheerleading outfit to Beverly Davis and all my interests, other than the one in California, to anyone who wants them, I, Chuck Hasselbring, will my technique with the third hour study hall teacher to get out of study hall to shave, to WFuzzyN Fred Focken, Also my first chair in the trombone section to Sleepy Rothgeb. I, Andy Hassen, will the privilege of being Senior Class Presi- dent to Kenney Ecker and the job of keeping an eye on my one and only next year to USnazzW Lewis. I, Eileen Jannusch, will my Bookkeeping book to Don Schumacher, and my typing ability to Kenney Sorenson. I, Dave Larsen, will the honor of being F. F, A. President to some other F, F, A. member, I, Nadine Newtson, will the honor of being F, H, A, President to Gloria Morr and all my boyfriends, except a certain senior boy, to Marian Lauterbach, I, Walter Orcutt, will my ability to wiggle my ears to Mr. John Edwards and my technique with the girls to Don Davis. I, Marilyn Pfingsten, will my flirting techniques to Norma Luen- ing and my baritone horn to Bob Morgeson. I, Joan Purden will my abilities to get along with the Ltsanhura and get the guy I want to Marge Doud, ., 1 1- I, Uirlene Redeker, will my ability to keep up with Mm. Carpenter when dictating Shorthand to Wanda Callahan and some of my e tra heighth to Ann Todd and Jim Quakenhush. I, Waneta Schroeder, will my quiet ways to some of the loud Jun- iors, Also my seat in Shorthand to Karen Reeder. I, Robert Smith, will my seat in fourth hour Study Hall to Bill Hayslett, Take good cure of the girls at that table, Bill. I, Rose Ann Smith, will my sixth sense of humor to uButchn Calla- han, Also the ability to keep thc interest of one man. Watch Kenney, Butch. I, Joyce Ann Walker, will my mejwrette suit to M rlene Bury and all interests in Wellington, excwgt one, to Marge Hankey and my sister, Jean, Last, but not least, I, Suzanne Fry, will my cheerleading outfit to Sandy Thomas, the honor of being Homecoming Queen to my sis- ter, and the job of writing next years classy will to Bernadine Paris. CThat is if she returnsl. lass Represe ive Witnesses: 'Q Wikia ' o ,' , . PRINCIPAL l SPONSOR fWaz4ff,eZ , 3 SPONSG SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of '49 twenty-seven bewildered freshmen wandered through the halls of MTHS. After learning our locker combinations, where the different rooms were located, and the names of our teachers, ve had a few days to become acquainted with the strange faces. Under the Turnbaugh, me Bonnie Parish Crawford, and Our first chose Suzanne that the new parade were a It vasn't vnrifns clubs sponsorship of Miss newerly Alderson and Mr, R, C, elected officers for the year, They were President, Vice-President, Suzanne Fry, Secretary- Treasurer Bob Student Council, Joan Purden and Jimmy Stebbins. Pig activity we participated in was Homecoming, We Fry and Joyce Walker as our queen candidates. We thought experiences of making a float and participating in the lot of fun. lung before the members of our class had joined the and ot'er activities and re vere feeling more at home. After survivinf the first trying yefr we were looking forward to the nent three years, The follo'ing September found us back in the old familiar halls, we had lost all of our previous skyness. Under the guidance of Miss Maxine Bloom and Mr. Elden Hitchens, we elected our officers. They were President, Charles Hasselbringg Vice-President, Andy Husseng Secrot':ynT:cesu:cr, Suzanne Fryg and Student Council, Nadine Nevston and fbhert Crawford. Vith the Roseann Smith determination to win this year we chose Ruth buss and as our queen candidates, We were delighted when Ruth succeeded in tcing crowned Queen. ' Our elses cheerleaders. fident, was honored to have Suzanne Fry and Ruth Bass chosen Their poise made the members of the team more eelflanr On March 17, we had the pleasure of sponsoring the St. Pat's Dance. We had a marvelous time dancing to the music of John Piersol's orches- tra, Our second year was finished and we were anxiously looking for- ward to being Juniors. 1 Just think, we were half through with our high school career! In the fateful year of '50 we started cur'J:n1fr yrsr.,.For our clasp officers we chose President, Andy Hasseng Vice-rresioent, have Larsong Secretary , Roasnnn Smith, Treasurer, Joy Glover, For Student Council we chose Pmrilyn Pfingeten and Delbert Frerichs. Our class sponsors were Miss Dittlinger, Mr. Bicket, and Miss Brunskill. Our class was again honored to have three of our classmates chosen cheerleaders. They were Suzanne Fry and Ruth Buss, varsity, and Hoseonn Smith, substitute. With inspired spirit of our class, we sponsored a profitable Homecoming, Our queen candidates were Nadine Newst n Suzanne Fr, and Roseann Smith, We were roud to have Nrr 9 S Turniauqh crown Suzanne as queen. Our class was also avrrdcd first on our Uomcooming float. Soon after Homecoming we began working diligently on our Juniors Senior Prom, the theme of vhich vas WThc Mardi Grasn, We had a very dvlirbtfrl time dancing in our pastel colored ballroom. At last we were nsophisticatcdn Seniors, although there vera onlv 19 in our class. For our final year we chose the followina officers: President, Andy Hasfeng Vice-Fresidont,Bob Smith, Secretary. Suzanne Fry, and Treasurer, Joy Glover. For Student Council we choseg Joyce Walter and Charles Hasselbring, To the joy of our class Suzanne Fry and Jovellen Glover were elected varsity cheerleaders along tith Roseann Smith as substituteo Joyce Walker, Joy Glover and Roseann Smith were chosen as qucen candidates. Our float was again given first prize, Next, we all were kept busy under the supervision of Mr. Hike on our Senior Class play nSeventecn is Terifficn. Our Senior pictures 'ere taken, our announcements and invitations were ordered, our cl ss colors, flover, and motto were chosen, them we started working on our Senior Trip plans. For our trip we chose to spend a week in Chicago, We then began work on the WReveilleW which kept us very busy for the rest of the year, As the date of our graduation drew near ue began to realize that we would soon pass through the portals of MTHS for the last time as students. he have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us. Arlene Allan ARLENE ALLEN Mixed Chorus 1,3,A Vocal Contest 3 Music Festival 3 Band 1 Year Book Staff, History A Class Play Staff, Usher A Hall Monitor l,2,A Press Club 3,A FHA 1-A FHA President 3 Class Reporter A ROBERT CRAWFORD Mixed Chorus Boys Chorus , Vocal Contest 2 Class Play A Year Book Staff CProductionD A Press Club A Class Play Production Staff A A 2 2 2 1 1,2 1 2 FFA 1- Student Council Basketball Football Class Secretary-Treasurer BETTY DAWSON Year Book Production Staff A Class Play A Class Play Production Staff A Library A GAA 1-A Girls Basketball l Girls Volley Ball 1 DELBERT FRERICHS Mixed Chorus 1,2 Boys Chorus 1,2 Vocal Contest 2 Year Book Staff CEd. in Chiefl L Class Play A Class Play Production Staff A FFA l-A Student Council 3 Press Club V 3,A Basketball 1-A Baseball 2,3 Parliamentarian 3 FFA Secretary 3 FFA Treasurer A SUZANNE FRY ' Mixed Chorus 15A Girls Chorus '1,3 Vocal Contest 1,3,A Music Festival l,3,A Clarinet Quartet 3,A Band 1+A Band Contest 196 Year Book Staff, Will A Class Play A Class Play Production Staff A Library A Press Club 3,A Press Club News Editor A GAA 1-A GAA President 3 Science Club 1-A Homecoming Queen Candidate 1,3 Homecoming Queen 3 Girls Basketball 1,2 Girls Volley Ball l,2,3 Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,L Class Vice President l Class Secretary 2,A Class Treasurer 2 Girls Sextet 3,A JOYELLEN GLOVER Year Book Staff, Prophecy A Class Play A Class Play Production Staff A Library 3 Hall Monitor 3 Press Club 3,L GAA 2,3,A FHA 2,3 Varsity Cheerleader A Homecoming Queen Candidate A Class Treasurer 3,A CHARLES M. HASSELBRING Boys Quartet 2,3 Mixed Chorus 1-A Boys Chorus l-A Vocal Contest 2,3,A Music Festival l-A B and 1-A Band Contest l-A Brass Sextet 1,2 Year Book Staff A Class Play A Class Play Production Staff A Hall Monitor National Honor Society Press Club Student Council Basketball Baseball Class President Track ANDY HASSEN Mixed Chorus Boys Chorus Music Festival Band Year Book Staff, Class Play Production Staff Hall Monitor Press Club Science Club Science Club Vice President Student Council Student Council Vice Pres, Basketball Baseball Football Football Co-Captain Class Vice President Class President EILEEN EMILIE JANNUSCH Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Vocal Contest Sextet Music Festival Year Book Staff Luther Institute Class Play Class Play Production Staff One-act Play Hall Monitor GAA FHA Science Club President of Mixed Chorus DAVID LARSON Year Book Staff Roseville High School Class Play Class Play Production Staff Press Club 2,3 3,L 3,l+ 2,A 1-A 2-A 2 A 2,3 2,3 233 1-A A A 2,3 3,b l-L A 3,A 3 1-A l-A l-A A 2 3,b A 3 3,A 3,A 3 ,ll- A 25. 33 3,L A 1 A A 2 2 A A A 1 A L 3,L Hall Monitor FFA Basketball Class Vice President Track FFA Reporter FFA President NADINE NEWTSON Mixed Chorus Year Book Staff Class Play Class Play Production Staff Library Hall Monitor Press Club GAA FHA Science Club Student Council Homecoming Queen Candidate Girls State FHA Vice President FHA President Press Club Editor WALTER ORCUTT Class Play Production Staff One-act Play Press Club FFA Science Club Science Club Reporter Baseball Football Baseball Mgr, FF! Vice President MARILYN ROSE PFINGSTEN Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Girls Chorus President Vocal Contest Music Festival Band Band Contest Brass Sextet Year Book Staff Class Play Class Play Production Staff Hall Monitor DAR 3 2-L 2,3 3 3,L 3 A 1,2 L A L A A l A 3: l-L l-A 3,b 2 3 3 3 A A 1. L 1+ 1-1. 2-is ' 3 2,3 - 3 2,3 L 1-3 1-A A 3,h 1-A 1-L 2-L 2-A A A L l L GAA GAA Vice President Student Council Girls Basketball Girls Volley Ball JOAN PURDEN Year Book Staff GAA Student Council Girls Basketball Girls Volley Ball Class Play Production MARLENE REDEKER Year B ook Staff Hall Monitor FHA Class Play Production FHA Treasurer WANETA RUTH SCHROEDER Year Book Staff FHA Class Play Production ROBERT SMITH Year Book Staff Class Play Class Play Production Library Hall Monitor Science Club Science Club President Basketball Football Football Co-Captain Class Vice President Track ROSE ANN SMITH Girls Chorus Music Festival Mixed Chorus Band Staff Staff Staff Staff Year Book Staff fBusiness Mgr. Class Play Class Play Production Staff Library Hall Monitor Press Club GAA Homecoming Queen Candidate 1-L h 3 1 1 h 1-b 1 1 1 b L 1,3 l-h A 3 B 1-h A A L A A h 2-L L 2-L 1-L L A 3,h 3 1,3 1 1 7 A A L 1 1 L l-Q 2-L Girls Basketball Girls Volley Ball Reserve Cheerleader Class Secretary JOYCE ANN WALKER Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Music Festival Band Band Contest GAA FHA Student Council Homecoming Queen Candidate Girls Basketball Girls Volley Ball Twirling Drum Majorette Class Play Production Staff Student Council Treasurer Year Book Staff l 1-L 3,h 3 3 3 3 1-L 1-h 1-A 1-3 A 1, L 1 1 2-A 3,h 4 A h HSENIOR CLASS PLAYN WSeventeen is Terrificn is the title of the production this year. The plot and characters of the play are as follows: nChuck Allenbyn fCharles Hasselbringl an adolescent with a propensity for getting into trouble, maneuvers himself into situations which are extremely irri- tating to his father, HDr. Allenbyn CBob Crawfordl, Dr. Allenby rants and raves throughout the play because of his son's zany problems. Through it all NGrsndmaH fEileen Jannuschl maintains a calm demeanor and a never-wavering faith in her modern methods of adolescent psy- chology. WJanie Allenhyn fSuzanne Fryl is a fourteen-year-old, whose one and only interest is in becoming a school cheerleader. Her fatherfs disapproval of her actions does not entirely subdue her enthusiasm. WBillie Allenbyn CBob Smithl comes creeping through the play as the family snooper and sleuth. NPstsyU CBetty Dswsonl Billie's girl friend, aids Billie in his snooping. WHonnahW KMari1yn Pfingstenl is the likeable country girl who is the Allenby's maid. Hannah expresses herself in poetry much of the 't ime 4 Chuck's friend, nGeorgeW fDovid Larsonl is a boy who is rather shy and ill at ease most of the time and particularly when nBarbie Allenbyn fNadine Newtsonl is near, UBarbieU is an excitable girl who is forever bcrcting her brother, Chuck, because of his actions. WNancyW fRoseann Smithl is Barbie's companion and shares most of her troubles with boys. WGinnyN Joyellen Gloverl, Chuck's girl friend, is torn between her affection for Chuck and her desire to go to the big dance of the year. This situation is further complicated for Chuck by the fact that he doesn't have the money to go to the dance and NHugo Jarvisn fDelbert Frerichsl does. 4 -1 N '-3 xx ,-. ,ilk .W 4 EE, ., ', vi f 9 as v if we A -V, of ' 'E -'-f mme. , .V ' .,-,MG fmfl.1,,,- ,. M . ' .-11 lfgffa-f2,:f ,, fff.g-+11 x :ff V 'T' QUT' 3 -i 'Q . Ev my - -I I ,- , lf 1 R A' M2561 at A A X f- Q ,., , , ' IW' , . M 1 . . . ,. 'Q 1. ff -' 1 ' 'VCT 7. fa ,L af... A, .Fi'-5 .W ig .7lF:5, ,I V J ' -SF? 153' . VAAv 1 igriixg A T52 1 ? 1 QQ' X 2 'L I V . I ,f.f,., . .. ,. .. 'Y . :S -Q' rm' Ah- ,Y , N ' y qv.'L'ifi??f'5QffL:q:3L13 ', I I , , H , ,Y , : L wg 56.3 ' gf 'W 1 1 'ii L swifz: gg , 'M A ef if , gg-6, . A45 ,Lg ,. . A . W 3 A 11, . ' . 131' - , , . 11. .f -wa, -1 f- , gm-n : .1-,,j - '1'q,s'i: 1: '. K -33?-4' v1if'?A:'f'1-:Q??-3: ' . 'Pg wi, ff:wS.rH V 1' ..g:igf:5jJ3.'.Q,5 V f V A fx' Qin: f q -'X ,ivgn-1 , , -1 M. 5 .' 4 I ,f if 4'-4' figxffgib , ' -??i?Ei'fE f , -,.,, V., ., x ,Wy . .. 'Q wg 9- W ' N ggffggjnfflgx I ' 3. , .QM 0 f'W5M 'S-5:5 f ' 'ff . -j fgggiffi H ,Av ' -, ig- 1- f' 41 if if F: ' 1 1 , Q Q - V. I K 4 .1-WMM , 'A 4, ' 4- v 'wff 2 . . SENIOR CAP AND GOWN 593 1: Marlene Pedoker. Eileen Jannusch, Walter Oroutt, Nadine Newtson Suzanne Fry, ' Egg 2' Rneerrn Sniin, Arlene Allen, Betty Dawson, Joyce Walnor, Joan Hndmn.mmHLrxEwwL Egg 3: Waneta Schroeder, Robert Smith, Dave Larson, Delbert Frerichs, Charles Hasselbring, Robert Crawford, Marilyn Pfingsten. REVEILLE STAFF 393 1: Betty Dawson, Mr. Carpenter, Joyellen Glover, Delbert Frerichs Roseann Smith, Joyce walker, Egg 2: Marlene Redeker, Eileen Jannusch, Arlene Allen, Woneta Schroeder Joan Purden, Suzanne Fry. B95 3: Nadine Newtson, Walter Oroutt, Robert Smith, Charles Hasselbring Dave Larson, Robert Crawford, Marilyn Pfingsten. Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Circulation . . Advertising . . Art Editor . . . Assistant . . Production . . Sports Editors . Senior Poem . . . Senior Class Song Senior Prophecy . Senior Will . . Snapshots . . REVEILLE STAFF Delbert Frcrichs . Roseann Smith Marilyn Pfingsten Joyce Walker Dave Larson Bob Crawford Joy Glover . . Bob Smith Roseann Smith Joy Glover Chuck Hasselbring . Roseann Smith . . Arlene Allen Typing II Class . Andy Hassen Bob Smith Marilyn Pfingsten Eileen Jannusch . Joy Glover . Suzanne Fry . . Arlene Allen Suzanne Fry CLASSES ... A ,. K- , ,pfiigx wie, fam .1 1.12 :Mr-i x' fs I 11: KS N, Q,1':,, f EK xv S.S. -' - , 1 f my Q P4 -, f 'lx..... 'f -4--'-' f' il Q N-f Sf ff SN ,K 'M-N51 Q' ETQ I 'J B-Z Q STA!! AX XXX if wx? .X .- ,. 1' Q 'Z-IIQYF.-if N I , l ' f . L 'f, ' A K ..., 2 F I I fl . ,f .TN E qjifpj Xf,,.f ,,,, ..., N, 41. AA -V ar., , ' V. if f. Alf! .-A' X 1 S 1' 'L XAS. A K :ln 1 If ANS--E 'f ff f ' Sf. , i . S, . f x ' ,,,-..g. r. - , - x , ,..---' . ' 1 - y . ,,---- , X - 1 . ,Q 4 VT , V ' s I Vi , ' . .. .. A . lp f . I l . V M. . . , 1- lf 1' , ' K . ' X . .f -- . e ' I ! 1. '- H a A , . , v A X , r- , 5 . xl V N.. , , . , ,,, . 1 -, . A r R ,.... F . V, : V' I ' -1 nw -.,.... Jf' Q , ' - 1 ', . 1 - ,,-.7 . .- - . , ,' l .5 F r , A , , f K Q! A N V' .. A 1. ,J A: 'ti 4 LY. l I if f X X -5 I 3 f Mk ' f X X ' 11 1 il I X x R X i' P X n li KX X L-L F' If ' ,X X Vg ' 'A flv.--' ,WI fix xx , ' ' ' Q-N r , 13 I ' fain ff 'A 7Z,','. '45 N' f f ' 'Y Q , I Z B n x I N - -3 ORA GH A '7 5mOf5 n O w w W' U f . , dk A. v .i ,V ,T , 'ft ,Q 15Mi'v2L,s. K 4 'N 131 5 ' f , a if ., N i N . we 5. ,yy WN K A , A i yy' 1 ifam' N -V Eiifi? T 4 iff: 'S E0 ff .5172 ,, S' S 51 1. lf' X'-M' V255 -ws ,B , 5' ,w 1 7, 'r' . L :z.gzfl .. g. - 1 .- 5: -Sm f JUNIOR CLASS R93 l: Mrs. Geddes, Beverly Davis, Karen Reeder, Geraldine Roberson, Margaret Probasco, Phyllis Garrelts, Miss Dittlinger, Mr, Bicket. B93 gs Joanne Lauterbach, Gloria Morr, Fred Focken, Dave Crawford, Marvin Mohler, Valdonna Henke, Marian Lauterbach, Norma Luening. R93 2: Beverly Norenberg, Kathleen Yaden, Marlyn Soherf, Ann Ffrann Ann Todd, Marge Doud, Wanda Callahan, Bernadine Paris, B93 5: Dewaine Van Hoveln, Ed Rutledge, Dewaine Hawthorne, Wayne Hulgan, Robert Mumm, Jim Quakenbush, la Verne Natscke, Gordon Pratt, Kenneth Esker. SOPHMORE CLASS Row 1: Mr, Ericson, Gloria Walker, Mary Sheridan, Mhrlens H ry Elnn Probgsco, Nancy Breymeyer, Dianne Frerichs, Jane Adams, Darlene Callahan, Mr, Hike, Reg g: Engel Ann Paris, Elaine Lehmann, B nish Buss, Leah Rutledge, Norma Reiners, Sheila Miller, Gloria 'Ingalls, Darlene Pancake, Sylvia Allen, Sandra Thomas, Marjorie Hankey, RQy.Q 2 Larry Fanning, Harry Smith, John Shepherd, Leslie Crist, Fred Hubner, Virgil Garrelts, Donald Schumacher, Don Davis, Roy Gossett, LaVern Garrelts, Egg 5: Don Stebbins, Jerry Purdin, Ronald Krueger, Forrest Lewis, Jerold Shoufler, Gene Quakenbush, Bill Hayslett, Kenneth Sor- enson, Robert Evans, Wayne Rothgeb, Alpha McCann. FRESHMJLN CLASS Rey l: Mr, Piersol, Doris Longest, Lilly Schupe, Kay Rothgeb, Marty Newtson, Rosalyn Lehmann, Ella Paul, Dianne Burgett, Miss Hsiland. Egg Q: Joyce Pentecost, Wayne Fox, Gene Buhrmester, Kenneth Pfingsten Wende1lHenke, Kenny Doud, Bob Morgeson, Florence Crawford, Audrey Fle- ming. R93 2: Shelby Jean Salmon, Donna Zimmerman, Linda Hawthorne, Gayle Glover, Dorothy Sobkoviak, Shirley Schmohe, Phyllis Schroeder, Beverly Van Hoveln, Beverly Wilken, Reg 4: Richard Balanoff, Robert Mohler, Richard Bohlmann, Russel Evans, Bob Mann, Tracy Lowe, Billy Eckstein, Bob Neal, Larry Laird, Wayne Davis, Jim Ritenour, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1949, we entered Milford Township High School to begin four years of hard learning. When we had our first class meetn ing we selected David Crawford as Presidentg Currell Marshall as Vice- Prenidentg Bernndine Paris as SecretarygMnrien Luuterbnch as Treasureq and Beverly Davis and Kenneth Ecker es our Student Council memhers. Soon came Homecoming and we chose Beverly Davis and Beverly Ibudes mmr queen candidates. Our float theme was Nbuz Does Everythiny.U Our first class party was n Christmas party. The class sponsors were Miss Englund, Miss English, and Mr. Piersol. When we returned for our Sophomore year we found that we had lost ofveral members and had gained one. Our class sponsors were Mr, Hike and Mr. Hitchens. The class officers were Beverly Davis, Presidvntg Glen Ionvle. Vice-Presidentg Bernadine Paris Secretsr -Treasurerg A J 3 3 . .ami karen Reeder end Fred Focken as Student Council members. We chose Hhnkinf Gilmnn over the Coalsn as the theme for our Homecominf float. I E The queen candidates from our class were Devcrly Uoud, Marie Doud, and Margaret Probasco. A hoyridc was enjoyed by all. when we returned for our busy Junior year we elected Bernedine Paris ns Presidentg Beverly Davis as Vice-President, Marian Lauterbach no Socretnryg Ann Hixson as Treasurerg Keren Reeder ns Reporter and Kenneth Esker und Gloria Morr as Student Council members. Our first big activity was planning Homecoming. The queen candidates wcsselected were Severly Davis, Gloria Morr and Joanne Lnutcrbech. The theme we selected for our float was HRowing Roseville Under.N We were happy when Gloria Morr was chosen Homecoming Queen. Since this is the yenr we ure to order rings, we had representatives from different companies come to the school and show us their class rings. We decided to order from Jostcn's. To make money for our activities we sold iron-on letters. Our prom is May 2, 1952. The class sponsors to guide us through this year are Miss Dittlinger, Mrs. Geddes, and Mr. Bicket. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the early fall of September 1, 1950, forty-nine bewilderedboys and girls entered the halls of M. T. H. S, These bewildered freshmen gazed around at their new environment. They eagerlv took it upon them selves to get acquainted with the upper classmen and teachers, The first thing they had to do as a class was to elect the class officers and student council members. President, Wayne Rothgebg Vice President, Sylvia Allen, Secretary, Roy Gossettg and Treasurer, Elaine Lehmann. Student Council members, Gloria Walker and Bob Beatty, Our sponsors were Miss Byrer, Miss English, and Mr, Piersol. Then came the exciting day of initationg they were all a bit shaky, but when it was all over they had to admit it was a lot of fun. Homecoming was the first activity we took 'art in. Our QueenCanf didutes were Elaine Lehmann, Gloria Ualker, and Marlene Bury. Jeanie Walker was chosen second team cheerleader, Then came September 1951. You sure could tell we were no longer freshmen. We knew the ,first thing to do was to elect the class officers and our student council members, President, Wayne Rothgebg Vice President, Engel Ann Paris, Secretrrv, Jenn Walker, and Treasurer, Dianne Frerichs. Student Council members were Sandra Thomas and Don Stebbins. Our sponsors were Mr. Ericson, and Mr. Hike. Then it was time to elect the cheerleaders for 1951 and 1952. We were pleased when Dwrlene Callahan was chosen first team cheerleader, and Jeanie Walker and Dianne Frcrichs were chosen second team cheer- leaders. It uns then time for nominating Homecoming Queen Candidates. we chose as our candidates Engel Ann Paris, Elaine Lehmann, and Dianne Frerichs. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 1, 1951 we entered the doors of MTHS. Our first important business was to elect class officers. with the help of our sponsors, Miss Heiland and Mr. Piersol, we elected Jimmy Ritenour as President, Gene Buhrmester as Vice-President, Gayle Glover as Secre- tary and Treasurer, and Gayle Glover ns Reporter. Our Student Council members were Kay Rothgeb and Kenneth Doud. Being new in school, we found ourselves 'being initiated into many unfamiliar clubs and organizations. Although we did not participate in many activities, we did take wart in Howecomivy. Ou: Queen csndidates were: Prrothy Sebkwviak, Marty Newtson, and Linde Hawthorne. 1- ACTIWTI E5 ,,..,f-1 M-, V J, - w A xxx ff I ff XX 3 fx -F' f X L 2 ik ff' Mx Q xii l,,5Lf':S ff! , I, ,-': ini .'.4 - .8 A J V. 'Y of xi T yvfmrqxfxggqfqafw-paw .ur 'Pav WF- -uw tv 'nz 12 Wfswgqq .Sf-.L , , I bl ' f 'Y H.. 4- is X F gb 9 H, Vip., . ,L?x?5g:?37gff S' 4 9 'I' n 1 P FHA Egg lz Deverly Noerenherg, Sheila Miller, Marge Doud, Nadine Newtson, Karen Reeder, Elaine Lehmann, Mrs. Geddes. B93 3: Marlene Redeker, Dianne Burnett, Kay Rothgeb, Geraldine Roberson, Florence Crawford, Jane Adams, Marty Newtson, Rosalyn Lehmann, Doris Longest. Egg 2: Nrney Breymeyer, Marlene Bury, Gloria Morr, Engel Paris, Mary Sheridan, Sandra Thomas, Dianne Frerichs, Shelby Jean Salmon, Margaret Prohasco. gow ga Beverly Van Hoveln, Joan Lauterhach, Donna Zimmerman, Linda Haw- thorne, Phyllis Schroeder, Sylvia Allen, Beverly Wilken, Darlene Tegt- nmyer, Merge Henke. Row 5: Shirley Sohomhe, ArleneKDen,Gloria Ingalls, Wcneta Sohroeden Ann Todd, Dorothy Sohkoviak, Norma Reiners, Gay Gloven Marilyn Scherf, Kathleen Yaden. FFA Bow ls Mr. Bicket, Kenneth Ecker, Dewaine Van Hoveln, Dave Larson, Walter Orcutt, Delbert Freriehs, Robert Crawford. Egg gs Richard Behlmann, Wayne Fox, Kenneth Pfingaten, Roy Gosseth Larry Fanning, Gene Buhrmester. Q93 Q: Richard Balanoff, Donald Schumacher, Fred Hubner, Wayne Rothgeh, Lavern Natschke, Kenneth Sorensen, Robert Neal, Leslie Crist, Wayne Davis. GAA Bow ls Miss Heiland, Ann Hixnon, Joy Glover, Gloria Ingalls, Karel! Reeder, Marilyn Pfingsten, Norma Reiners, Kay Rothgeb, Dianne Burgett, Egg gs Phyllis Garrelts, Geraldine Roberson, Jane Adams, Darlene Callah han, Florence Crawford, Suzanne Fry, Jean Walker, Lilly Schupe, Marty Newtson. Bow 2: Margaret Probasco,' Gloria Morr, Marlene Bury, Mary Sheridan, Marge Henke, Engel Paris, Sandra Thomas, Marian Lauterbach, Wanda Callahan, Eileen Jannusch. Bow 5: Darlene Tegtmeyer, Beverly Wilken, Joan Leuterbach,, Donna Zimnernnn, Linda Hawthorne, Valdonna Henke, Dernadine Parie, Roseann Smith, Sylvia Allen, Beverly Van.Hove1n. E93 js Marilyn Seherf, Gay Glover, Betty Dawson, Marge Doud, Sheila Miller, Ann Todd, Dorothy Sobkoviak, Joan Purden, Joyce Walker, Shirley Schmohe, Kathleen Yaden. i H'-.9:r.wWf.'ff'f-' W '2 '-if 1'f1vgzv1ygg,g:::f r 'f vias- ' ' rx xg 11' -eq-v.-vg,rg'ffn - I f -L 0. 1 if? W 57 A 5,3- L , 5. , v'1.rf- Cx af 1 9 -Q fu 5 x ima Amin ff M , .W W, ufan-n.a.1mr.n K , , ,Lyg'is.'ti: ,f S4 mai ill W3 4 D.A.R. Marilyn Pfingsten STUDENT COUNCIL Egg ls Mr. Hitchens, Sandra Thomas, Chuck Hasselbring, Wayne Rothgeb, Joyce Walker. Egg g: Kay Rothgeb, Bernadine Paris, Don Stebbins, Kenny Ecker, Jim Ritenour, Gloria Morr, Kenny Doud. SCIENCE CLUB Egg ls Miss Dittlinger, Dianne Burgett, Beverly Davis, Bob Smith, Joan Lauterbach, Marty Newtson, Mr. Ericson. Egg gs Karen Hoeder, Darlene Callahan, Eileen Jannusch, Marvin Mohler, Fred Focken, Suzanne Fry, Jean Walker, Kay Rothgeb. Egg 2: Don Stebbins, Marian Lauterbach, Gloria Morr, Nadine Newtson, Bernadine Paris, Linda Hawthorne, Donna Zimmerman, Rose Ann Smith, Jim Ritenour. Egg 4: Walter Orcutt, Ann Todd, Gordon Pratt, Bob Mnmm, Kenny Ecker, Bob Evans, Wayne Rothgeb, Ann Hixson, Leslie Crist. 5355 'zv ' -'W 5 N-,':,,:v7mfy X J ln 4 H . 1 -any . ,. 2 , 'iff Iliilaanv- g'.,mN. J , . A , 9-X M a we,r41i-wg: if fn Q , e :'z3g1'1f,1' f .. , 4 if '5 2, ' 2 ,f vi,- . ri, ,T , , ,,,. ' , J, S 1 ' ew, , :unfi- .-mg e Q-Vififig, xii' .4 gi V . f New 1 ' V in aw-6,-f,zf yksl . .vLJfd5 x 'KG QE BAND Egg l: Karen Reeder, Marge Doud, Marlene Bury, Ella Paul, B93 ga Mr. Piersol, Marian Lauterbach, Marty Neutson, Nancy Breyneyer, Joyce Walker, Gloria Jean Walker, Kay Rothgeb, Dianne Burgett, Darlene Callahan. Egg Q: Gene Buhrmester, Robert Morgeson, Suzanne Fry, Wendell Henkc, Robert Munm, Gordon Pratt, Warren Davis, Wanda CaUcUicn, Gloria Ingalls, Egg 5: Gloria Morr, Gayle Glover, Ann Hixson, Jerold Shoufler, Leslie Crist, Richard Bohlmann, Marilyn Pfingeten, Donna Zinnerman, Sandra Thomas. Egg Q: Phylise Schroeder, Wayne Rothgeb, Delbert Frerichs, Charles Haseelbring, Kenneth Ecker, and Linda Hawthorne. MIXED CHORUS Egg 1: Misa Dikos, Ella Paul, Gloria Jean Walker, Nancy Breymeyer, Donald Stebbins, Jane Adams, Suzanne Fry, Jovce Pentecost,KarerLHbeden QQM g: Eileen Jannusch, Marlene Bury, Marjorie Hankey, Beulah Buss, Donald Davie, John Shepward, Darlene Pancdar Beverly Noerenberg, Engel Paris, Mary Sheridan. Egg 2: Dianne Freriche, Bernadine Paris, Phylies Schroeder, Larry Laird, Gordon Pratg Wayne Davis, Gloria Morr, Arlene Allen, Sylvia Allen. B93 4: Sandra Thomas, Marge Doud, Ann Hlxson, Jerold Shoufler, Robert Muna, Duane Hawthorne, Charles Hassel- bring, Ann Todd, Gloria Ingalls, and Valdonna Henke. ? .. jo' -. ev nr S v v - v 4--5 rv 4 Y! Q .4 -av-ff Wjgd- . ,, YI le J-,,, VJ. J, V f 1 'a..Lf.i . wx 1 -. '- 'f Yliv Q54 31551 -.J ' . ,, N . Q gg, H . , 'EJ' ,S -: SQL: 7 , 'san' e 'J fv A wif. f, S 3, ,. ,fn ,wyy , 'Q' 3221 , Q W Y. 4 ., ,, I A f ,, ,+ A. 1 ' , Uv, , s x It :,?1Z,w 2?,.v .,.S..w,, , 5,5 'Wf 1 - '1-:1-f1.g 1155 ffl? Q' , Hr. ' wif ' 255' Hif- QA kfgii f ,NJ - If ., -Vv , -me vxf- -A GIRL'S TRIO Bernadine Paris, Ann Todd, Beverly Davis GIRL 'S 3 FIXTET Ro! le Suzanne Fry, Dianne Frerichs, Eileen Jannusch. Row Q: Berna- dine Paris, Gloria Morr, Sandra Thomas, GIRL'S CHORUS Egg l: Dianne Burgett, Lilly Shupe, Joyce Pentecost, Miss Dikes, Jane Adams, Ella Paul, Marty Newtson, Eg! gs Gloria Jean' Walker,-,Nancy Breymeyer, Beverly Van Holven, Darlene Tegtmeyer, Linda Hawthorne, Beverly Wilken, Shelby Jean Salmon. Egg 2: Marlene Bury, Elaine Lehmann,Dianne Frerichs, Sylvia Allen, Wanda Callahan,Marjorie Hankey, Engel Ann Paris, Beverly Davis. Egg 5: Shirley Schmohe, Gayle Glover, Gloria Ingalls, Sheila Miller, Ann Todd, Marilyn Pfingsten, Dorothy Sobkoviak, Gloria Morr, and Valdonna Henke. 2 v1 f ffl -4 3 ' 'UO ,pf 1 515' YE: 'ggi 3 53,2-'ifgsygfg-:gf 1-.gf ii ,,: ,ZEQIZSQ gh elswyvf , , -2 Qzfh-u'y::E'S'f, 3 'fwwf , 5-9553 2513553 ,gggf mv if gm z ' 5252 fmfgigi yr. gag fy... M sc ,. if , . , , 'A -4,4 ,. 4 3, wfezfjwf, - 'f f ., 2 3 if yt. X, , ,.... 5.- Xf'?':,.3W x , f f if'LYf1VK x ?',wu-1: -,QV-5 5 1,4 Wig ' 4 ,151 N v1',qER'f:' -4-,M Xb' 26911 -if , :gif gif? 5224 f, . .931 Rik 'at' fm ., ,, ,,,. ., ,IW 51' 92:33 PV I. AM., W ,fm 1,2 5 ' 'sf - H A L L M O N I T O R S Egg l: Beverly Van Hoveln, Darlene Callahan, Elaine Lehmann, Robert Mumm, Sandra Thomas, Beverly Davis, Rosalyn Lehmann. RQ! Q: Freddy Focken, Joanne Lauterbach, David Crawford, Robert Smith, Arlene Allen, Jimmy Ritenour, Marilyn Scherf. L I B R A R Y S T A F F Beverly Noerenberg, Mary Sheriden, Nadine Newtson, Bernadine Paris, Betty Dawson, Ann Todd, Dianne Frerichs, Dewaine Van Hoveln, Valdonna Henke, Suzanne Fry,Ehgel Paris, Miss Schultheis, Dianne Burgett,Robert Smith, Marlene Bury, Marge Doud. P R E S 3 C L U B RQ! l: Mr, Hike, Beverly Davis, Dernadine Paris, Gloria Morr, Nadine Newtson, Ann Todd, Marian Lautorbach, Suzanne FHL-Charles Hasselbring. RQ! gf Ella Paul, Marty Newtson, Joyellen Glover, Engel Paris, Marlene Bury, Nancy Breymeyer, Dianne Frerichs, Kay Rothgeb. Eg! Q: Sylvia Allen, Elaine Lehmann, Veldonna Henku, Sandra Thomas, Sheila Miller, Gayle Glover, Arlene Allen, Roseann Smith, Wanda Callahan. Egg Q: Leslie Crist, Robert Crawford, Robert Evans, David Larson, Delbert Frerichs, Laverne Natschke, Kenneth Ecker,Walter Orcutt, Donald Davis. QL il, 1 .4 A 1. :ff f si, 5' 351, 1 1 fm,-V 33 ' 4 ff Nfl K 'K IPL , m 'E f 4. , K 1'4- ,.f -r X, 'l . ,5 wigs? , ' wr - F , '42 ,gf--wilgL,l fl in : ,+- '37P',i1ffPi-fg, :Y , Eff ? , fx. .-Q fum.-Q: ' 551' ' 'ii si 15 1 9535- Q 2 ,Av-V ' V, r , ,rg .W . f :Wm L 5 1:1 Lk, N ,,- ' 'gdliv HL. . :-' .,r- 1 ..': ,,x , fri? 4 ' , 9 f H75 rx ,Z ' ali l 1: if ff' 7?-. gq, si':- ff' 23, 2 ff' gf T' .f H V' A p r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President , , , , , ,Andy Hessen Vice President , , . Bob Smith Secretary , , , , ,Suzanne Fry JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President , , , , , ,Bernadine Paris Vice President , , , Beverly Davis Secretary , , , , , ,Marian Lauterbach Treasurer , , , , , , Ann Hixson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Presidenw , , , , , , , Wayne Rothgeb Vice President , , , , Engel Ann Paris Secretary , , , , , Gloria Walker Treasurer , , , , Dianne Frerichs FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President , , , , , , , , , , , , Jimmie Ritenour Vice President , , , , , Gene Buhrmester Secretary-Treasurer , , Gayle Glover GC! lg-3. .,'. x N I Wi?i?5 77 2 .-wg.5v,E, N,E b f,. l m. 7 4 ,M , 5 51 ki , l,.3. ,, 4 F Vx :w,i,m ' gh, H Mg, . :iw aa ,qs-M -FHA ,J 327' . U. V 1' ' WE?-991 ' . f QW 0,3 .x figs. uw gx..,,f.' ' ,, ..: A1 1 - 5:1 its 'fi 1 vis'-fm, M4 . ,. W V ww.. .U . A ' X' kg, 1: n Q 'QV Y .mi A . 1 4 xm' .,,v N , wig, , 4 . Q 1 REPORTERS Egg 1: Marge Doud, Gloria Ingalls, Miss Heiland, Arlene Allen, Gayle Glover. B93 2: Beverly Davis, Kenny Ecker, Joyellen Glover, Karen Reeder. BOY'S CHORUS Egg 1: Don Davis, Larry Laird, Miss Dikos, Don Stebbins, John Shepherd Boy 2: Gordon Pratt, Charles Hasselbring, Robert Mum , Duane Hawthorne Jerold Shoufler, Wayne Davie. SENIOR PLAY CAST Egg 1: Joyellen Glover, Nadine Newtson, Rose Ann Smith, Bob Crawford, Marilyn Pfingsten, Betty Dawson. B93 2: Charles Hasselbring, David Larson, Delbert Frerichs, Mr, Hike, Eileen Jannusoh, Suzanne Fry, Bob Smith. Fo Fl 'AO The F. F. A, has been participating in many activities this past year. The Chapter had a Father and Son Banquet on March 27. The speaker of the evening was Mr. John F. Bicket, Aproximately 65 fa- thers, sons, and guests attended the banquet. The meal was prepared and served under the direction of Mrs. Geddes, the Howe Economics teacher. Entertainment was furnished by Miss Dikos and the girls sex4 tet of the high school vocal department. On March 18, 1952, the Chapter Parliamentary Procedure teanmpartif cipated in the Section lO Parliamentary Procedure Contest at St. Anne, Illinois. The team won first place with Gilman winning second place. The team consisted of Dave Larson, Chairman, Delbert Frerichs, Secre- tary, and Bob Crawford, Kenneth Ecker, and Dewaine Van Hoveln as floor group members. By winning first place, we gained the right of going to the District Contest. The reason for having these contests is to help train the members how to conduct a meeting and the proper proce- dure which is required for the orderly conducting of business. During the past winter, the Chapter has sponsored a seed sales program similiar to last years. The total sales this year were about C200 compared to last years 8160. The some company, the Vitality Seed Company, sold the seeds through the Chapter again. A large portion of the profits of this enterprise was used for financing the Father and Son Banquet. Under this sales program, each member is a salesman, He goes out and takes orders for vegetable and flower seeds. This order is shipped to the company and in about two weeks the seeds arrive at the school to be distributed to the customers by the members. We have been very successful both years we have sold the seeds. In the fall of the year, the Chapter cooperated with the F. H, A, in having three dances. These were both round and square dances and were attended by large crowds every time. Both of the Chapters shared in the expenses, the work, and the profits. The F, F, A. Chapter had a Pest Contest during the last fall and winter. The purpose of the Contest is to urge the destroying of the pests on the farm. Each boy brings in evidence that he has killed this pest and is given points for it. The boys who have the highest score wins and they are given a party by the losers, This year the party was a swimming party at the Danville Y. M, C, A, ' On March 25, 1952, the members had a project tour. The whole day was taken up in going to every boys home to see his projects. The fa- thers of the boys and the Advisory Council accompanied the members on the tour to view the projects and to try to help the boy in solving 'VX cfm, One of the projects of the F.H.A. is to promote Better Relation- ships among the Family, and Friends outside the Home. One of the ways of achieving this project is to have various activities planned that will benefit this project. One idea that the F,H,A, Chapter planned this year was Daddy Date Night. Each member invited her father tsthis Pot-Luck Supper and Party. This helped the girls to get better acquainted with their father and also to introduce them to theiw Sponsor, Another party that the F,H.A. had in the early spring is tic Mother and Daughter Silver Tea, The girls have a style show and no' ' for their mothers the various clothes they have made in Home Ee. t an all school party was held in 1951 which everybody enjoyed . had a swell time. This helped in the students getting to know their teachers better, u Each year the F.H.A, go on a trip. One time they visited the Swift Plant in Chicago. This year they went to the Ice Capades in Chicago. They have also been very active in the Square Dances they have sponsored with the F.F.A. this year, This has helped better co-operation between the two clubs and also a way to earn money. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthus- iasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Not more than SZ can be elected from the Juniors and not more than 152 from the Seniors. These people must be in the upper one-third of their class to be eligible for election. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of Mr. Hitchens the Student Council elected as their officers: President, Glen Longleyg Vice President, Charles Hasselbringg Secretary, Sandra Thomasg and Treasurer, Joyce Walker. it the end of the first semester our President enlisted in the Navy wheres by the Student Council elected Charles Hasselbring, President, and Wayne Rothgeb, Vice President. The Student Council has served helpful improvements for ttm school this year. They sponsored two full-length movies, several assembly programs including exchange programs, painted a shufflebonrd court and set up a ping pong table, were in charge of dancing at noon, and sold concessions at football and basketball games. F, H, A. The Future Homemakers of America was founded in 1945. It is an organization founded for girls taking Home Economics in High School. This organization takes great pride in belonging to both State and National Organizations. Girls from each town may attend these Rallies and Conventions. There they learn of the different projects and Modern Economies that is bettering the Home Ee. field. Sehclerships are awarded in Home Economics to any Senior girl rho will want to attend college. Man? Colleie TOHTS GTG COndUGtHd Lhsre the Rirls may have some advantage of choosing the right school. Each year 'Student Teachers are sent from a college stressing Home Economics to have some idea of teaching hefore they actually begin their career. There are several decrees in the Future Homemakers of America uhich a girl might earn. They are degrees that the Future Homemahers are proud of and many girls each year earn these various degrees. The first degree that a Freshman girl may earn is the Junior Degree. This degree is the Key. It is earned by meeting special requirements such as belong to F,H,A, for l semester and taking part in many of the F.H. A. activities. The second degree is the Scroll, This is usually earned by a Sophomore girl who is taking a second year of Home Economies, A guard is usually placed on the F,H,A. pin and this protects the various degrees from being lost. The third degree is the Torch, This degree is the State Degree. The member earning this degree has to compete with other girls from various states. The Torch is gold and is considered to he a great honor. The fourth degree is the Rose. Also like the Torch it is a State degree and has to be earned among the work of many state members. This year the various officers of the F.H.A. are Presidern5Nadine Newtson, Vice President, Karen Reeder, Secretary, Marge Doud, Treasur- er, Elaine Lehmann. Our two Chapter Mothers are Mr. Leon Newtson and Mrs. Clarence Reeder. Our F,H.A, Sponsor is Mrs. Charles Geddes. his problems. The basic reason was to help create a better understand- ing between the parents and the school. It also gave everyone a chance to see the progress that others were making. This tour was followed by n meeting of the entire group nt the school that night. The records were insnrcted so that the fathers and the Advisory Council could cor- gare progress ond profits. The purbose vas to help advise the boy on how to improve his projects bv more efficient feeding and by using bcttrr nethods of hzndli g. ,'-. Everyone gained something through this yroject tour. The Agriculture Classes have made n number of field trips this yenr, Ono of the most prominent was an electrical wiring project ut Delbert Frcrichs' farm, This was putting classroom hnowled e to use nn! by ru'ting the F. F. A. Motto into effect bv NLenrning by Doing,U Other field trips have been on soil conservation and n market outlook 1- 1: - The Chapter went to the Chicngo International LiventoNsFkromtion last full. The officers attended a training school nt The A-Y Gump and QA ofiicers' banquet in the eerly fall. The F. F. 1. has pnrtici- noted in other activities and rlnn mwny more for the future. SCIENCE CLUP UMTS The Science Club was founded nt Milford High School in 19hl. The name was chnnged to hi-Phi-Chi in September, l95l. The club is nffil- intcd with Science JLuhe of America, and the Jrr Academy of Science. The club has an enrollment of thirty-two. The two sponsors are: Miss Ann Bittlinger and Mr. Lloyd Ericson. They chose as their officers: President, Bob Smithg Vice-President, Andy Hasseng Secretary- Trcnsurer, Joan Liuterbschg Reporter, Beverly Davis.. The Bi-Phi-Chi hold their monthly meetings the third Monday of every month, Each member serves once on un entertainment committee, and once on the refreshment committee. All meetings include programs of scientific interests, such as films, speakers, contests, and round table discussions. For their annual trip the club went to Chicago, on October 30, and visited the Museum of Science and Industry, Museum of Natural History and the Shedd Aquarium. The club, sponsored a sale of bottle openers, proceeds of which went hnlf to the Polio fund and half to the club treasury. They do- nated ten dollars to the March of Dimes. The winner of the 1951 Qcience Club award was Don Buhrmester, S PQ RTS f 'I 1. 4. ff. J. .. X 1 .X K 'x .J x MM 1 qgkx .1 'V ' ,Xxx -y,1rf- 4 u XX . , I 1: ,-. -N -gf . Q .s '1 Jw. ,- .' 'A . L . ,, l, . ,ff .. A , .1 .yy .4 , .x- N 5 X Axkx in , ..:,- P. K A, .3 .. ix x -'r,1,:l ' -.N-N ' 1523- N .- 'R . ' ,,I'. xr!! , v- A.. 354: ,,' . '. Q, . ' . A ,. ,f . - . - . n . , ,' ff .f r. . ,Q ,.- ' A . fa.. '- ,r 1 f' , -. 4 .-'.. - 1.3 I, mt WN r ' I W Q f X, X xr V, I lx W V 1 X ' ffd' ' ' X .A:'?j,1' AQ il vw 5 Lrfyl aux X-ffl. .mn-, l H w , w, , ,. , , . A, f 1' f .-1 X ,f ':,.4,,, ff- iff , . f J ' jf . l,f51 , 44 ' . N . W f ,4ff fqx I X JfL!f, ,XX x , 1 f Xe ,f4f ' 'f f , K r 'f:-'J X f' -- ,fgfff I C If ft.-2 . X I .I 1, .1 as .. ,X X I ' -f--1:11717 5 -. ,ff ,f '! -W fwggq:-?.L:g ' lj 4-f4,f' QI J V .41a qjefQffp M ff W L. 4 - , ---. f 1 f-H f 1 1, f . -' - :f --'WC' fl 'l N'9 -rasrvg., j ' -' h QL Lf f ,A .' N. . 'N ' 2 , ,ww fffhL XX ' Q' mmf w,5g,, ' ,a -N' WU f- FT: x . - ,. ' , h N--V tiff . V 'ai' Y ni 41 ?4?pq-4:. 1 :ff I yi' 5k,1L,s..., . ..9- ., 'i , - ' 'f'!1? 5 1, '2 w V Ht .,. 244 7 ,ei , fl--11'v fag' ' ' . ,ty . '- . 1 ' fi 23275 , - Q , 2-. X , +- 1 H 1 9 gyygggkm., V- 5- n 34 pw T N' -' m.f+f,f1, .f ww 3. ,j'J'f.,11,,1gza 5, f , - ' ' 'fm.'vb,f. ' AY: . . :Q S we :iw 1, . .lx r4Mgif44,i4 gait 1? 1 , if f iirf viiE3f :'1. - t N Wav 7 Q5 riww- x 'f S 1 v E, 2 , U In . ' fzigwzigv 55.42 , 1 -. 1 4- 1- ' -' -'mar-1 -4' in f-ummm f-ww: Q P 1- paw-W B A S K E T B A L L First Egg: Bob Mann, Kenny Ecker, Wayne Rothgeb, Chuck Hasselbring, Delbert Frerichs, Bill Hayslett, Bob Smith, Tracy Lowe, and Deb Neal. Segond gow: Dick Balanoff-Manager, Kenny Doud, J4m Ritenour, Bob Evans, Coach Edwards, Alpha McCann, Don Stebbins, Roy Gossett, Harry Smith-Manager. F O 0 T B A L L First Egg: Don Stebbins, Jim Ritcnour, Roy Gocsett, Richard Bohlmann, Dick Balnnoff, Russell Evans, Kenneth Doud. Qgggng gguf Robert Evans, Forrest Lewis, Duane Hawthorne, Kenneth Sorensen, Robert Smith, Andy Hnssen, Jerold Shoufler, Bill Hayslctt, Richard Williamson David Crawford. Ihird 293: Ted Bnlanoff, Alpha McCann, Bob Mann,,Kenneth Ecker, Couch Edwards, Tracy Lowe, Terry Clark, Don Schumacher Bob Neal, Glen Longley. A ' BASKETBALL Milford opened their 1951-1952 season on boys comwosing the Bearcat squad. The scores of the games were as follows: Milford 46 ' Milford 26 Milford 22 Milford 29 Milford 30 ' Milford 30 Christmas Tourney Milford 31+ Milf ord 24 Milford 24 Milford 29 Milf ord 26 Milford 26 County Tourney Milford 54 Milford 29 Milford 27 Milford 39 Milford AA Milford 39 Milford 32 Milford 57 Milford 28 Regional Tourney Nbvember 27 Lode Alumn i Rankin Stockland Potomac Hoopaston Gi Ima 11 Wellington Shnfecn Schlarman Donovan Cieunm Park Sheldon Stocllznd Wateenza Giesna Park Wellington Donovan Armstrong Roseville Armstrong , 1951 with zo 59 A6 57 4.5 A4 5-'Q 69 f-. All 71 70 71 65 68 AO 58 73 58 82 57 77 5 9 Although the Milford Bearcats lost all their games, they have hirh hopes for tfe coming season since much of the versity was composed of underclassmen. Wayne Rothgeb won the free throw percentage award with a percentage of .565. The graduating team members ares. Andy Hessen, Chuck Hnsselbring, Delbert Frerichs, and Bob Smith. - fx? A 252 iw v TRACK Clem Longley, Forrest Lewis, Bob Smith, David Crawford, David Larson, Jerold Shoufler, Bob McCoy, Wayne Rothgeb, Carl Smith, Coach Edwards. BASEBALL log: Bob Crawford, Don Buhrmester, Wayne Hulgan, Duane Hawthorne, Bill Hayslett, Ed Rutledge, Forrest Lewis, and Robert Evans. Third: Mr. Hitchens, Freddie Focken, Roy Gossett, Ivan Cox, Robert Mumm, Bob Hix, Alpha McCann, Gilbert Schleef, Andy Hassan, and Donald Davis Second: Donald Natschke, Charles Hasselbring, Jerold Shoufler Don Hodge, Kenneth Rollins, Delbert Frericm. First: Bob xaeamyfnarry Smith, Gene Quakenbush, Gordon Pratt, Walter Orcutt, Larry Fanning, Dewaine Van Hoveln, and John Shoufler. BASEBALL The Milford Bearcats successfully opened their baseball season in the last part of April against the Wellington Bulldogs. Milford came home with a 5-O win x tar being rained out in the 'ifth inning The next game whizh was played against Cissna was a cluse pzrn. Th: Bears cats came out on Jug 13-Li an Nay C the PJHF3Hf: wire defcafzd by Cresncnt Ciiy an H huirt-hreakieg E-2 game, NefZ1ng'zn lsqt thflr rcfavr puma ny.i ' hQlf0:1 llef With ,he Wblhfn huW1iFQ ic an wrds Mnsf1.f nfn.n 'i Fgssaa ?l'k hy a score of bel Nilfori last thuif C.fYlLf f 1 ' +uJ H-iaJka Narriorso The Matrlcrs crossed the plfft .4 Vin , 1 o 3va1wats could manage to score only 3 runes FOOTBALL Milford opened their grid season against the Waicako Warriorsn Beccuse of the intense rivalry between the teams it was a very hard- fought game, The lack of experience showed heavily on the Bearcats in their 26-O loss! The next game was held on the game gridiron against Ridgefarm. Although the Bearcats scored, they could not make the extra point, This cost the Bearcats the game as Ridgcfarm, scored both the touchm down and thc extra point to win 7-6, The next opponent the Bearcats has was the Roseville Bobcats. This was Mi1ford's Homecoming game, The Bobcats won the game in a close match which ended 7-O. The Bear- cats wero defeated in their only game of the season played away from homo by a strong Catlin team. The score was 13-O. In the final game the Onarga Indians took home e 31-6 win over the Bearcats, Although every game was lost, the Bearcats are looking forward to a bright sea- son next year. Only two letter men will graduate from the W5lUteam They are Andy Hassen, quarterback, and Bob Smith, end. gs x .U :AXX 5 'al 4 - Q NH., 3 -'O 'I v'g,1-'Q ',U f- A f 1 r+'51 ggfzfxigfr . I :E ,I -.- ffvfwd I A T'??if uT 'M.,rzj ,.7,+-ww.. ..,,,,,.,m V Tw? 1 ,V I ,Q . , -in , 1 , k 5 . PL. ff , A va, -Uv: VV '1,'7,Q 'y ', , f I 'fgiyimgfi f Q, '-f , J f ws! viffq-Q: -1+ g 13:1 U ., 4, 5, We 5yff.,1.'fggf.efa.' A v- fl? fs, .. , mg jg-A! nE2svQ555:g5', 'f , Q. ' was 5522--f a-2,51 mix' l fm xg5'ffs'7L'r ri, Hg ' Q ,545 f.,., 4 V 5, . 'ziikf' V K' H 'in L , q nf W ' A i . 'L , r , k 4 v 512 'K .Q -X . , K , L '-ifhfif 41'4 W1J',22 i'f '5'?' f Li- ' if 4 . W . i 'WM , ,S-- Jw 4 -L f, . q f , ' ' ' -WW'.Fifa':'f4'13!5 f' -F 'flfvgii I '-, Q V A f- ,A A, 4' 'Q 1- lf-' 3? TE lit? 4 r VARSITY CHEERLEADEPS Suzanne Fry, Joyellen Glover, Darlene Callahan RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Gloria Jean Walker, Rose Ann Smith, Dianne Freriche TWIRLERS Karen Reeder, Marlene Bury, Joyce Ann Walker, Marjorie Doud, Ella Paul P- . E1 Q uv'- 1 i 'Q if A' A :VH-gg-gMf.gwf.w wqq, mv.-9 , ,Q 1 1 - fwf-1.-x 14 1 z :Q . - ,5 .. QQL ' 1 . 4: V5 ff .V gf i T5 ' I. ,. ' Q7 , .MW1 .Qi , f. l X Mafifx-X-If'ev 'zlwifdhi cl ii fav? ?3 SN , fu . ,get 5, -'fr 1+ 5, Z5 ,G 4 ff, -fpcigifgz xg.. Mgm1.5:a2 f ' X 5 ffgg,.3'z fig.: ' ,fa Q -Y . A ,fm GEN ' Q fl YE' L -mi?1l,5f::i5'L ' 2 , , W1 r , n 35,1 . Hi? A, L ,M x FQ. f 1 Q v A . 1 -1, Q n fm M' ii 55, :G ,QI -5,151 5 4 nk n if e ' if .. w,.,.,zmcif S N A P S H O T S Marlene Redeker Arlene Allen Delbert Frerichs Betty Manny Dawson Suzie Callahanl Fry Joyce Walker Ruth fBussJ Elliott Joy Glover Chuckie Hasselbring Joan Purden Walker Sisters Eileen Jennusch Bub Doud Norxnmn Doud Ula a Juniorj what ya get Betty? who soared you Andy? The Seniors when they were Sophomores All dressed up! Nhere's your date? Glamor Boy Hessen Mert Pfingsten Rosie Smith Date finally got there Lovehirds of 1952-52 Smile at the Birdie! Why so Serious? Getting ready for the kill Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Fry School-day Pals Spring's in the air! Thom and Betty First Prize Winner! CSenior Float! Undercided Couple Eileen and Herb Look at the Smile! g . . fs X, fd 1,2 -06 vii A' X Q J NN' . A ,-A-., gr W U, v M O4 Lv f m wfflijf . E. EPA isis , J! ' wifi .. Q , cf - e. 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Way back when Former classmate Bonnie CParishJ Gregory Strut your stuff! what you wearing? Cheerleader. Eighth grade Drugstore bums Officers of our Freshman year what Rose Jiggers! Hero they come Genny and Annie UQuoenU of the Mardi Gras What you hiking girls? Slick chick Joyce Beverly CDoudJ Purdue Sunning yourself? Going somewhere, Jeane? Beverly Noerenberg Pretty skirt - Jeanne! Ann Todd Papooses: Donna Zimmerman and Joan Purden Solemn Phyl Gloria Ingalls 71 72 73 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 85 7. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 Hessen and Davis Sophomore float Yea-Rah! Coach Pretty boy Frerichs Prom queen and attendants Hurray for Geddes Glamour puss Fry FHA session Mr, and Mrs. Smith and first off Tut-Tut Callahan Jim Stebbins Todd Sisters Daddy Date Night Annie with a eather in her hat Dutchie Can you tie a shoe? Let her flop, Hessen Joy and Berni Four stooges Lovers - Paris and Smith Karen Reeder Grown-ups Queen Ruth Buss Elliott Homecoming Queen Suzie Fry, '50 Nadine - Queen candidate Candidate - Rosie Smith Smiley Smith Candidate - Joyce Walker Freebie - Marty Ncwtson Fresh - Queen Candidates Sophomore - Queen candidates Schroeder sisters Senior Queen Candidates Sippin - sisters Margaret Probasco spring :aa.. RN xy? ,Ag X , . I Q 5 Q, 'Q , 'W K..-2 1 1 3 L 1 , .. t, . ' iifziigegif, H . , ,..,,, ,. . ,., W, X 'U A . 1, Y Lf' . . -4:53, , ,, wwgft 31 '!'?2 Ai -K, fW?1! 'W' 2 f1!f:,, 5wg Ly '1:gJgQf, f5, .'7PFf,--L !.1: 'Z-N' ' 'f-we VH '- , .. :A y -1-5Sf:',? if 1525 , .g.:Q:::,,qg M 1 Y-. - :I,,fi..5 . k 1 '13, . 1 1 .' .r -, Z V- .K 4. , ,Q--,,v.,.f.1 , , X1 W ' , 'N- -?'.f v. ,il 2 , QQECU1... ,K :..:- 44.41 gi .- qg-Qf:ifQ,:,i,- . 55,5 ag-'ai , ggi 5-K-fa: x'hwf3Lgg 5 f -gm -K X .ig - . . . . X5-'QP J V, ff A- f- ,Q ,,L,,,L,,,-fi , nf' fxD vEu2T15gf-QMENT fi X l' A N A - W I S N I, m as .. N f 'x s., , s .ful , W -N g N I S y N X X .' x K N - ,f gg X x - R -aww X N X w . 1 Q , x X -- .ffl ' ' f '-- NX w w 3 Niilfrm J' I f , lg 'A , 5 ff f L' 22.111, ' Q! 4 .ff - 513, ZW ,A ,fs X I X gm ,1M,f ---f.,f L, 'ra 1. - uf' .1 - ' '. ' ' I' I 4. , '-'Q-Ulf?-Y I' 1 f x '-. 1' 71x , ,I I li ' fix:--ylgrl -wx!-',i1!t,' .37'WU1'1' - 1 x . aff ' hir, 1,4 ' Ylf, 1 gli: 1 ff' ,-- i-1 Y 'fFg 'Tfsf:iU51!7 51 f '-if fi-a-e:sf I ,rnmff x ' wi.-q . w LJ. ' 13 1+ A., , , , .. ,. , ,,, U K ' 2 fgfacg' - gf, ' I -ai' ' ' G f G D N I-W7 WXYIYSS UBUEIRI UIUQAWXIUQUIRI srofaf PJQNQ 233 A MILFORD, ILL. M I LFOK D FARM EQ UI PME N T CO. Jiri ' .' ' ...,.. ,. f. ..S::' , 5. :Q'f-HT B' 75. fy' lf' if 1: f ul . fl? Q ff : Q 5 Q A V-H er 1 7'.,..,f X - I Q1-.::.:,i.'l't-'K 1.1 :rt-iw..-L ' fAN'j,f5,':.j3ll' lar, lf .K-'ff'-Zlurlgi'-',: . f :I 1 , J: .- ' -I'- .' -' ..,. ,. ,- I - . ' 'l 5 P - A' A ' . ' Q a A 1 . x, -.S 5 Kx Allin-Cha1m.rs Limo Trictovs, Fmrw T4cHinQs ind IWD1xwkntz YODl1TT--SvPVjC3 En-Ar-Co Toto? Oils--?ort.b1. mud J. A D. Elfvltors Fcd Pal Truck: PHONE 173 MILFORD, ILLINOIS UVVGD SSUSUUE U25 DRESS SHG? I OWNERS: ELSIE R EHULINE ' PHONE 151 .Tflf.C fG.Ti 4 ESTABLISHED 1897 DRY GOODS READY-Tffl:-W EAR Milford, Illinois C OMPLIM E NT S CJ? SE, H Vs WE l i 351: lQHEViTC1f,E T H L E HU6iDAiRE APPLMRNCES Phone 223 Milford Sl,5?w'EPLl!F-ME PJ T55 UF IWl,F4lll-,filifflf Hfiikl, D NE W3 MILFORD lfLL lNOIS NEW HQME CAFE MUXLS ANU SHCRT ORDERS Phone 31M Gladys Callahan, P1-op1A'ic-,tlo1' lQfHNSi'f,5fNJ QIL REF. CG. RANKIN, ILLINOIS ROY W. COLLINS - LOCAL MGR. SERVICE STATION OPERATOR MILFORD, ILLINOIS PORTER DAWSON .nn-.W-..u..4..-uunmm.-nun..-nun.,-.I..-0.-nv--nun.umnauuq-punnuuunnuu-numuc-Inuuunn.-nn.-uua4uuun:mu-u-un.n...-..u.-.mnuunnmn-n.n4m-a.nuus- ceo. KN UDSCDN MILFQMZN ow N ea pdp:vfQsXIX,xXXXXXXXXY 'S WXWWmX'f f-w,w ILLI N ow + 1 Q If 1 S Q5 A C3 lfigg I . 3 I AUTHORIIED Numan 1 me FRIENDLY STQRE ,,p-f M'4 MX1'..xx xx ,x xxu xwwwuwu uxvf' PHONE Mu.fcNw 74 n... nu.........-.........-..4---.........--mmm..,..,..... .,,. .uf--......M....,..N-...,....- 1.-1....... .......,.-.-...H.....-1.U-..-U..-.n.....umm.....A. ...U....-.H 1 ...mul mn.-.m..u..-n C ROWS HYBRID CORN WILL MAKE MCDNEY rea mm caows HYBRIILCORN Cc. W YSS SERV ICE STATION smcmuz Puzooucrs TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES YJHEEL IMLANCIVG - AUTO SERVICE PHONE 10 El W. E. GERMAN FARM MACHINERY TRUCKS-Huossvru Amo PHONE 333 MILFORD ,NN x IVIIIFQJRIJ SUNIDRIES URUES LUIICH BUS STOP FQUN TAI N I SERVICE Phone II3 Milf d MILFQIQD HOME APPLIANCE AND GIFT SHOP wmmzn NELLIE Io DHPINF 'IAQ MllFi lI?I'I IIIINFIIQ UIEIUFVS PHUSPHHTE SERVICE I xx!! qs wg ---M fxjb' J f G . .f , qi . 5'7 X XXV 4:5 ' ,f KS, fl' CHFTSTER WEIDA g15y8.ggifg,gf,,'w '. 4, ,. al.'ag'g'i:?e5a?agti'2- -1 -X Ph OTIG 2Ol L. ,.--....-. Y ' . 1 'TL'-IJ--fl-wif-3, 5 H ,rv . .,..:'fXxQ' X yn ..,....,.,,,,,, T 'if' gf .'-'-oz - air! .-+1 o -732-T s' -' ,. 3 1 5 T i 1 l 1 E 3 E . ia 21? 5513x253 - az 1321 f Q .j. fi' S,i'l Lijf, ' '-lvl-ff Q''IC'I1i:I:fj1:l:I:..':lLfj.j.'f' .. ...J....4' 4.1.1. 41 ... . ... 1-1-1-'-1-I-'H-Z :-:- -t-4.-'iL-I-I!-I J-Vf.l'E9!:L-f H?.'7f15'r23e.-i'Luiff.:..m?'Q.-'- f:-3 't-1-:-:-:-Z-I-Z-Z'Z-I-I-2-.-I-I-I-T-IT . 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M CTP K Phone P6 Milforn, I1W1noiQ . ,. .., .W .-1......---., - .... ,.. .. 1 . ...y -.,. ... ..,. . -...., ..,, .- -ln.-V U.. .-. ..,. ..-.. ,..., Xu I.-,,..., ...n.-,...-Aw.-. .nunvl....,.----nuulun-..-.4-.-..-.-.1x--- .- C O U RTE, SY OF MIL FORD GKEENHOUSE I .,......, .., ,--.. -4-n.-4-1.10 . ,......... . .,...,,.. .........,-................ .....u-- 1H.-...W-L.vu.--U..-.X-.-4..-au. . .-.m-.,-...H.....-..-...M-U HMG fx fv sffavfcff STATIGN P.R. Hvlvqn, Owner 0 v co St. PMONG 37 Wilford, Illinoiq WF SERVW TO SERVE KGAIN Cnvdu v Tires Direct Prom Factor? ALEXA NDEK LUM BER CO, LUMBEIQ COAL PHONE 29 - MTLFOKDJLL. SNA CK BAR George Q Helena Sammions S Ordorsl E dwichcs EEE EEE E ,,,. , E, , ,, W E.. ,,.. A .. ,,.. , M.. .. . .. ,,. M E ,LEL T CITIZENS STATE E BANK FOUR CENTERS OF CHARACTER BUIUDING! CHURCH, HOME, SCHQGL, AND BANK JBEQRJVJAJNJ JMPLEMENT QQ. JOHN DEERE QUALJTY FARM EQUIP. 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PHQNE 109 MILFORD IVXILFGRD THEATER Where Friends Meet And Enjoy The Finest Of Enten?'cagj..111'e'1't HARLAND CLARK, OWNER .wmvm,w.-m-nm.-Nm..ff.-nf....Hmu.11--,wmwmfuuaam-.nnswumwn-:4m4muM.m-w........ ...... ..,..., ........ ...... .4.......,...... .... .... . .... .. vw ED an in 3 fa 913. Q 1. LA r 1 4: P513 M 4 , A 4 , 5Q ?T 5 ,, M6 A M 'fx QT A N D311 U .1 HQME FURNISHINGS o g 111m T T iors PHONE 182.1 MuLmnzzi'f, auliw n DALE w. JAMESCN rwfueazmw .2 sefunz :mmm wnmrm,,n,- ww, nw .v V '.ff.w 'wa W-14.1. ww. vw ,f , ' ww-A 1, H1 ,M mfmnmu.-'www M-.z: W - ' ,af v 1a-mv'fn,Xnnva441...m.,r-nmmmv.-,ann if inf' ,yr n 'rl' at -4 Ak gm ,-ao:--md , L .h G , Y . A - 4 w-x'!x:'E,:::-:Sli-il V-fl 'iw : - '.f'i'1i 1 ' , , Q, i1!g,,,2f , ., f 7 'i'Y3S, 1?1g'E :-L7- X 5.-J: ..-A .nl-H' -..-L ,gg 5 if ,, Y, , W -' ,, ,: ':':f.Q,L -,af-'--f 1, 54, . ,,.. -WN,-,v gf-v - 7,--h f , .1, 1.43 ,.,h 1 . ' .., .' 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