Milan High School - Rebus Yearbook (Milan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1948 volume:

I I 1. FOREWORD The doors are closed, silence reigns in the halls of M. H. S., and another class has left its footprints in the sands of time. Our school days are past, but in the following pages we have tried to set down many of the things that have gone toward making these past four years happy ones. We are as ships about to sail forth on the stormy sea of life. In the coming years of toil and strife, may this year's Annual serve as a reminder of happy moments. LEVON WINTERS, Editor. DEDICATION ..e, the denior Class of 194S, dedicate this edition, the Echoes of M.H.S., to kiss Elsa Ropp. kiss Ropp caii.e to Milan High School as a high school teacher in 1922. During her first years in Milan High School she taught Home Economics, English and coached the girl's basketball team. In 1927 miss Ropp was appointed high school principal and has served faithfully and well until she became ik. hiss Ropp was granted a leave of absence by the Board of Education and the Supertindent at the beginning of the school year 1946-47. She passed away at her home in Fl trock, Indiana, on January 11, 1947. we deeply appreciate the splendid service that Kiss Ropp rendered to Milan High School during the many years that she served as high school principal. Her philosophy of education had embedded deeply the loyalty and devotion to the building of high ideals in the lives of young people. Standing,(left to right): Mss Fink-Advisor, J .«nowlton-Circulaticn . . jiev-.an-!'imer. Operators, Joan Ashcraft-Editor, Pi.Mutler-Assoc. litor, . fitting: B.Huffman-Poetr , J.hing- ineo., B.Benjamin- imec . . iliayer-' irneo., I. Ljcwe-Joke, P.V.illiams-Joke, .V.Bergnan- x. Edt. D.Pchneider- x. dt., J.Kinkey-Art, L.f uir-Feetures, O.Prancis-assoc. ::dt., D.Peinders-Honor Roll. StandJ nr, (left to ri;Ht): Petty Tuffman-Assistant Art Editor, vcrett ’rnith Mss Bailey-Sponsors, Alvin Buscblng-Photographer, Sitting, (left to ri t): Judy Bing- .ssistant Art ' ditor, Joyce • inkey-..rt Editor, Tootie Herbst-Business Manager, LeVon inters- nditor, Kstel Barton-Assistant Editor, Ralph Blnnken-Sports Editor LEROY TURNER BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL CITY of MILAN BOARD OF EDUCATION LEROY TURNER, President LAWRENCE JORDON, Treasurer WALTER VOSS, Secretary I LrtWRENCE JORDON GEORGE RUBLE WALTER VOSS Mr. Ruble has served the High School reliably and diligently as custodian for fourteen years, putting in close to twelve hours daily, and attending to all extra curricular activities held in the gym- nasium. The faculty and students have looked up to his moral features and characteristics, and to him we pay great tribute for his splendid co-operation. Charlotte Vera B.A., Indiana U. English Latin Evelyn Fink fc.B.E. Indiana U. Commerce Pow Wow School Funds Jean Taylor B.A., Ball State Ku3ic Will B. Ivilson Superintendent B.A., Hanover K.A., Indiana U. Everett Smith B.S., Central Normal Mathematics Safety Mildred Call B.S., Purdue U. Home Economics Cafateria, English Mary Bailey B.5., Marion B.A., Ball State English, Librarian Social Studies James iV. Jackson B.S., Central Normal Coach, Physical Education Social Studies J.A. Danglade B.A., Indiana U. K.S., Columbia U. Physics, Chemistry Biology, Geography We entered a group of 40—18 boys and 22 girls. Not knowing where to go, we wandered from one place to another. Electing Joan Ashcraft as president, we began our high school career. We didn't accomplish much in our first year, but we did have several parties. In the fall of'45 we returned as Sophomores with a little more confidence in ourselves than in the preceding year. This year we enrolled with a different number, 41—18 boys and 23 girls. Electing Lawrence Ferringer as our president, we settled down for another year's work. With half of our high school days gone, we entered our Junior year with great enthusiasm. Lawrence Ferringer again was elected our chief executive and did a fine job leading our class through this strenuous year. This year there were 43— 18 boys and 25 girls. We ordered our class rings in this great year. Our class rings of course, we thought were much more attractive than any of the preceding years. We gave a Junior Frolic which made us some money. Then came the Class Play which added still more to the treasury. After waiting for a long time, we finally had the Junior-Senior Prom of the year. It was quite a success'. Looking ahead to our Senior year, we left school for the summer. Seniors at lastl The final year was finished by 38 students 18 boys and 20 girls. Again Lawrence Ferringer was elected president. The business men in town donated money for a large Christmas tree. This sum of money increased our treasury considerably. Our Class decided to publish a yearbook. We are especially proud that we were the class that revived the publication of a yearbook. Now we are looking forward to Senior Day and our Class trip. r Vo LASS-WILl We, the Senior Class of 1948, the Milan High School, City of Milan, County of Bipley, State of Indiana, being sound of mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and test- ament . We bequeath to the Junior Class our good luck. In addition to this, all our privileges and rights as Seniors. To the Greenhorn Freshmen, our wisdom, and to the Silly Soph- omores, our patience with the juniors, the Seniors of next year. I, Junior Ammerman, will my smoking ability to Bub Bonfer, who needs the experience. I, Joan Ashcraft, will my ability to get along with Mr. Jackson to Georgia Greenwell who never has an argument with him. I, Estel Barton, will my knowledge of agriculture to the most ambitious fanner, Frankie Laws. I, Benny Benjamin, will my women of Osgood to Bob Walker. I, Mildred Bergman, will my nosey personality to Dale Wendleman I, Ralph Blanken, will my typing speed to Norman Hillman, who certainly needs it. I, Leatrice Bulich, will my Kentucky brogue to Harrison Francis. I, Alvin Busching, will my egg route to hard-working Don Schornick. I, Wayne Caplinger, will my perfect attendance record to Bob Ashcraft, who never misses a day. I, Jim Coyle, will my hot-tempered personality in basketball to Don Pettit, who is always so patient. I, Martha Daes, will my studious attitude to Evan Cunningham. I, Neva Dean, will my bleached bangs to Judy Schuman who would love to have blond hair. I, Ed. Ester Jr. will my skinniness to Johnny Gault who certainly needs to lose some weight. I, Lawrence Ferringer, will my burr haircut to. Jon Kohlmeir whose hair is always short. I, Dale Francis, will my joke book to Glenna Kinnet. I, Bob Godsey, will my baseball ability to Bill Kohlerman who can sure use it. I, Tootie Herbst, will my ability to go steady to Betty York, who never has any dates. I, Betty Huffman, will my little black book entitled How to get your Man and Keep Him , to Jeanne McKitterick. I, Joyce Kinkey, will my one-man-for-me attitude to Verna Bode. I, Judy King, will my Buick to Ronald Merhley who needs an old junker to run around in. I, Carol Ludeker, will my ability to talk to Jean Pratt. ! CLASS WILL-(Continued) I, Gene Kleine, will my ability of body work to Harold Croxton who could use it. I, Maxine Knowlton.will all my boyfriends to Anne Lambert. I, Floyd Lattire, will my ability to hold on to women to Lome Mortara who will need it in future use. I, Harold Lawburgh, will my ability to skip school to Bill Felix who never misses a day. I, Idamae Lowe, will my ability to take Shorthand at 150 words a minute to Joan Justice. I, Bonnie Mari! , will my ability to get Geometry to Ralph Brandes who gets straight A ,s. I, Dotorthy Meinders, will my love letters and dates to Jerry LaFollette who never has a date. I, Laura Lee Muir, will my low grades to Kenny Bockhorst, who is a straight A student. I, Chester Nichols, will my clean white Senior Cords to Reed Craft. (If they fit.) I, Dave Ridenour, will my basketball ability to Joe Hounz. I, Dolores Schneider, will my dimples and brown eyes to Charles Lay. I, Betty Jean Stutler, will my ability to hold a man to Joan Volz. I, Dilver Thayer,Jr. will my car to Fred Poore. I, Joe Webster, will my brainstorms to Art Kinkey. I, Doris Wiley, will my ability to stay at home and wait to Betty Jean Smith. I, Phyllis Williams, will my ability to flirt to Marjorie Stutler. I, LeVon Winters, will my height to Arnie Droge, who always wanted to be tall. We, The Senior boys of 1948 will Moneida Haase to the class of boys in 1949. In Witness Whereof, We, the Senior Class, have subscribed our name this 24th day of February in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-eight. Signed, sealed, published and declared by our classpresident, Lawrence Ferringer. 1, I ?romc y Lets take a jaunt on the old magic carpet and find out what ever happened to the Class of 48 . Ah, we're off. Here's Joan Ashcraft in the wilds of Africa. Hm....it looks as if she’s studying bugs. Why there’s Junior Ammerman. What do you know, h.s first piccalo player in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Ah, now we find ourselves in a nightclub just in time for the floorshow. No, it csn't be, but it is. Judy Koenig is dancing second to the left in the chorus line. We’re going up into the clouds now, why here we are in the Empire State Building. Who’s that pitiful sight sitting among the scrub pails snd mops? Take us closer magic carpet. The scrub- woman is none other than Betty Huffman. Here we go again. My but this is a weird looking place way out here in the slums. Lets have a better look at the sign hanging over the door of this building. It reads: Friendly Funeral Parlor - Chet Nichols undertaker. Now we whirl through space and lsnd at Radio City. I wonder who we’ll find here? Say, this boy’s risen to great heights. It’s none other than Lawrence Ferringer, the most popular elevator boy. This time we have landed in the midst of a fashion show and Tootie Herbst has just been chosen as Best Dressed Woman in the World. I. J. Fox’s successor is there too. he is Est61 Barton. We now gaze on the big top of Barniim Bailey Circus. Up on the tightrope walks Ida Mae Lowes, while out in the sideshow we find Phyllis Williams as .earded lady. What’s this? Looks like a newspaper office. Why there’s Benny Benjamin sitting at a desk typing. He’s reporting society news under the bi-line of Benny Blabber. He has just finished writing something which intrests us very much, it reads: Mr. Alvin Busching, Sheik of Sad Sac Junction, has just married Doris Wiley, this is her eighth marriage. Here we also find Le Von V inters working on the same paper. He studied journalism for eight years and now writes the love- lorn column. We see that Joyce Kinkey and Bill are happily married. A Night Club has opened in town and the doorman is none other than Edward Ester. We see by the papers that Joe Webster has become head of T.W.A. Airlines. Now we find the magic carpet has brought us to the Chicago stockyards ;end sitting at a gigantic desk in a fabulous office we see Delver Thayer, president of the stockyards. Oh through space the magic carpet takes us and we finally see a radio station. Ralph Blanken, a disc jockey, is just changing a reoord. We now sight by which people are working. Let's have a look, Why, there's Betty Stutler and Laura Lee Muir with theih husbands. They're in Alaska paning for gold. We see another radio station. This girl with the bangs and big bow in her hair looks familiar. She's Neva Dean who has taken the place of Fannie Brice as Baby Snooks. In the next studio we see Mildred Bergman and Dolores Schneider singing hillbilly songs and playing banjos. Now we are at the summit of a monntain peak and two men are standing talking. The two mountain climbers are Jim Coyle and Wayne Caplinger, who are confirmed bachelors. Now we are taken to a courtroom. Hero we see Carol Ludeker, a rich, criminal lawyer, defending her client. We see beneath the ocean now where there is a peral diver at work. He has come up and taken off his helmet. Why its' Dave Ridenour. 2 Now we see a ceremony of some sort. There's Mr. Robert Godsey stanging, shaking hands with the president. He has just been awarded the title of Greatest Mathemetitian of the Twentieth Century. Now the magic carpet carries us back to Mj.lan. The high school is sighted. A home-ec. class is in session and the teacher is Martha Daes. She has just given her clsss a lecture in inferior decoration. Letrice Bulich, known as the neighborhood gossip is leaning over her back fence gossiping right now with Maxine Knowlton. Both of the ladies are crabby old maids. We see that Dale Francis has just won the Pulitzer Prize for her novel Forever Bats. Something new has been added to Milan. It is called the Milan Junkyard. Let's go into this old shack and find out who owns the place. Why, its' Gene Kleine. Oh dear, our carpet won't fly anymore, we're stranded. Let's catch this bab. Why, look who the cabbie is, Harold Lawburghiti Home Harold I'.'. We see Bonnie Martin, head nurse at Christ Hospital arriving home by bus. We see Floyd Lattire on the street and he informs us that he is janitor at Milan High School. ' I Virginia Herbat v s i p s • } Suns b She s oc ie t y . A • A • 2 r: r q 1.2 iirir.u Scht r 4 Judy King «2 j • . •• • •- SiiTib !• j.! t W I C b U j School r .; 6r 4 J 1 i r C' i- s rl j Juvct? a I U UV -■ w w j , Ann v. 1 4 j. A. n • OC l 1 - ■: • er L.C i tT.Ct; Cl hx- • J :n � - ■ t c � K' f t iv � xine Kr.cv .tor. Sum Soc , , . vj . rt . . k • i- uC ( I ZHyJ Cl � X' 11• jg Lattire ru-i Club 4 0: -• 8 1,2 Sc 1 er.ce Cl b 4 Jut lor Cla. liar old La v-bur h Science Club 4 Class PIa = :!'. ' • y:j : Mrg rr-r--:r rv.' r.'y.’.r.v r-r v-'vr v:£' z r-rtrvr MmfWi Tiff Idar.se T owe r an.' r.ir.e S.oi- ty 1,2,3,4 C. A. A. • Chorus 1 . chool Taper 4 'unior Class T lay 3 Carol Tudeker :.uur: ine Society 1,2,3� 4 c. A. A. 2 Yell Larder 1,4 Chorus 1,4 Office 4 Bonnie ’'artin . a ns Ire oe ie tv 1,2,3 � 4 Chorus 1 Or. A. . 2 Junior Class Play 3 Dorothy Mein ers Chorus 1 ,2 ouns iine Society 1,2,3,4 0. A. A. 2 'chool 3-aper U ]aura Lee ’ uir Ihorus 1,2 Sunshine Society ..,2,3, School Paper c O A. A. 2 Office Junior Class lay 3 Chester Nichols Baseball 2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Band 2 Softball 1,2,3,4 Hi-V 1 Science Club 1 Dave Ridenour Basketball £,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Treasurer 1,2,3,4 Science Club Soft Oil 1,2, ,4 Base be i. 1 1, • , 3 , Junior Class ?'l y 3 ' rack Dolores Schneider Sunshine Society 1,2, School Paper 4 C. A. Chorus 1 ?iwfK umii� ft .1 ftWfr rereraTam fr ss ra : 7iwtt7iwe ara j : ..lizabeth Stutler Sunshine Society 1,2,3, c 0. A. A. 2 School Paper Dilver m eyer Jr. Science Club 4 School Paper 4 Joseph Webster Doris Wiley Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4 horus 1,2 Pend 1,2 C. A. A. 2 T ibrsrian 3, Junior Class Play 3 Phyllis ’ ill isms Sunshine Society ,2,3,4 s. A. A. 2 Chorus 1 School Paper 4 Le Von Winters Fasriefcbell 1,2,3,4 Hi-v Club 4 Science Club . Band 1,2 Chorus 1,2 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 3,4 Junior Class Play 3 L I II ' JUNIORS First uow:(left to right): M.Stutler, R.Walker, K.Wuellner, B.York. Second How: Fred Poore, F.Poore, J.Pratt, D.Schornick, L.Singleton, B.Smith. Thiru Row: A.Lambert, R...c ittrick, R.Kerhley, L.I-.ortara, 7.Plump, P.Pohle. Fourth Row: G.Greenwell, M.Haase, N.Hillman, J.Justice, A.Kinkey, G.Kinnett. Fifth rcow. H.Jroxton, E.Cunningham, A.Droge, E.Fletcher, R.Freudenburg, J.Gault Sixth Row: b.nshcraft, E.hennett, ;..3ohlke, E.Bonfer, C.Bushorn, K.Case. SUPHOkORES First Row (left to right): B.Sullender, J.Volz. Second Row: H.Richardson, R.Schroder, D.Sheldon, C.Shorten, J.Shumen, P.Steuer. Third Row: M.Nickell, E.Ferry, D.Pettit, 0.Peyton, H.Pilz, R.Pohle. Fourth Row: J .Kohlmeier, J.LaFoliette, Z.Lewis, J .FIcKittrick, R.Korris, ...Negan- ;ard. th Row: C.Cole, K.Craft, L.Fugate, J.Hountz, B.Hunter, B.Kissell. j Sixth Row: J.Allen, ii.Billman, V.Bode, R.Brandes, M.Braunagel, B.Coffee. Not Pictured: Grace .inderson, Raymond Bergman, Kenneth Bockhorst, Robert Croxton, Gerald Rodmaker. J ft Ifi � i x r ■ N SV .- W! 4« ' First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth FRESHMEN itow (left to right): G.Sparks, K.Steinmetz, E.Voss, S...ells, D. .endlemen. now: P.Pollard, J.Pratt, B.Reuter, H.Riehle, 3.Slayback, J.Smith. Row: ...Kohlerman, F.Laws, C.Lay, L.Keinders, J.Hagle, E.Fluir.p. how: R.Frolks, P.Fugate, J.Hofman, . .Kountz, 3.Justice, L.Kash. Row: R.Busching, R.Craft, K.Engle, B.Felix, H.Francis, L.Freeman. Row: D.akers, J.ammeiman, C.Ashcraft, E.Booher, G.Brashear, 3.Bruns. K _ 1 3 ft to Right: Fr da Poore, Esther Voss, Jean Amine man, Marian Bohlke, ”ar Jana Jteinmetz, arid Varjorie Fohle. BOYS Si XTKT Left to Right: Jacl: 1th, Edwin ennett, Charles La; , C, Ashcr- 't, H'red Poore, Pam el s. sci hck 7irst Row (left to v'i htj : L.Viinter?, R.Blanken, O.Kinnett, G.Oreenwe , V. erbst, . rrin •, J.Ridenour. eccnd Row: Mr. Banglade, . erry, B. a.ker, . ster, A.Busching, D. 'ettit, 0.Nichols. Third Row: B.Benjamin, B.Coffee, i Lnttire, J.Amrnerman, B.Go sey, D. layer, .Lawburg, K.BocI'horst. SITCSHIHE SOCIETY Club Officers: President: Joan Ashcraft, Vice-President: Marie Case, Treasurer; etty Huffman, Secretary: Joan Volz, ponser: Charlotte Vera. n-v euro Club Officers: r sident: Lawrence 'e ringer, Vice-President: d stor, fecretary: i eVon Inters, Treasurer: Arnold roge, rrt.at ar r: -Tr. Arme mn, Chaplin: Jim Coyle Sponser: Everett ith. 1 BUS U.ilVERS Left to Right: Laurence Jordon, Les Michel, Lovell McXittrick Horace Lee „hite, i.arcus Dobson, Ralph Jones, George Scheraer, Chris Ludeker. Not Pictured : Cape Cook, SCHOOL CAFETERIA Stan-iing, back Row: .'abel ..uellner, . Akers, Virginia Plur.p, Lela ..itt, Mr. Wilson, Evangeline Pooher. First Grade students are being served. OFFICE STAFF Left to Right: Laura Lee Muir, Judy King, Joan Ashcraft, Carol Ludeker, Supt. Will B. Wilson LI BRARl.j;: Standing, Left to light: Joyce ’'inkey, ss Bailey, Georgia Green- well, lenna Klnnett, Carol Ludeker, Don ettit. fitting. Left to Hlght: ootie ’rbat, arian Bohlke, Do is iley. I- . JAMES W. JACKSON Coach Coach Jaines Jackson graduated from Central Normal College in 1946. He played Varsity Basketball, Track, and Football for three years .hile in college he belonged to the following clubs: Boosters Club, Letterman's Club, and Zeta Sigma Fraternity. He started in college i 1938, but in 1941 he came to the aid of his country. In the Army he taught on the Physical Training Staff at the University of Minnesota. Later he served overseas in China. He returned to the States in 1945 to receive his Honorable Discharge. After receiving his discharge, he returned to College and graduated in 1946. Mr. Jackson came to Milan to teach, after graduating from College. He has done a fine job of coaching. He has made some very essential improve- ments in the school, by building new dressing rooms and installing new glass tank-boards. Milan 59 Rising Sun 33 Milan 36 Osgood 30 Mi lan 53 Moores Hill 28 Milan 59 Sunman 28 Milan 57 Batesville 43 Milan 48 Brookville 38 Milan 32 Versailles 42 Milan 59 Aurora 46 Mi lan 67 Dillsboro 43 Milan 31 Milroy 33 Milan 49 Versailles 32 Milan 38 Napoleon 33 Milan 4C Elder (Cincy.) 22 Milan 61 Moores Hill 47 Milan 42 Liberty 25 Milan 50 Holton 26 Mi lan 45 Osgood 27 Milan 44 Brownstown 43 TOURNEYS RIPLEY CO. TOURNAMENT AT MILAN Milan 50 Cross Plains 42 Mi lan 21 Napoleon 45 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT BATESVILLE Mi lan 44 Napoleon 45 The Milan Indians again displayed their ability on the hardwood court, winning 17 games and losing 4, including tourneys. They met some of the most outstanding opposition in southern Indiana, such as Liberty, Elder,(Cincinnati), and Brownstown, who were considered tops in basketball. The Milan team loses 6 of their players this year, they are Dave Ridenour, Jim Coyle, .vayne Caplinger, LeVon Winters, Junior Ammerman, Chester Nichols. I I Jimmie Coyle Kenny ..uellner Arnie Droge LeVon ..inters Earl Bonfer Chester Nichols Junior Aimerman I. VARSITY SQUaD Front Row (left to right): Ralph blanken-Student I-.gr., Earl Bonfer Dave Ridenour, Arnold Droge, Jim Coyle, ..ayne Caplinger, Alvin Busching- Student i-.gr., back Row: Coach-James Jackson, LeVon ..inters, Don Pettit, Bill Kohlerman, Kenny ..uellner, Chet Nichols, Raymond Bergman, Jr. Ammerman. TOURNEY ACTION SHOTS 9r1Wfto ' i TftflBvVWfcV KTKWfffrMMMV Wf TOURNEY ACTION SHOTS J MJm Tfri'M add VARSITf CHEER LEADERS This year our cheering section was conducted under the leadership of two girls and one boy. These Tell leaders worked hard to lead the team on to victory. They had a good backing from the student body and deserve much credit for their efforts. They are Left to might: Joan Ashcraft, Charles Lay, Carol Ludeker. TEAK CHEEh LEADERS These two girls deserve much credit for their efforts and ability to help lead this tea:., to victory. They are Left to Right: Chelsa Cole, Ester Voss. I CoNCKAmAYloAlS CLASS O lota's £auty snorts IdJlAW JN . CO AATWA' JONS CLASS Of J94S Stub’s MAsiDm? fu Hffuai ttlA MC A?MJANC£S AlJLAN Jj'ICi coMAmarts Or ' OAK’S aa jo flZCVRIC S£KVJC£ AAWOS A??JJA� C£S WUUttS MlLAH J� 0. COAISAATULATJONS CLASS Of b.l. Wff nixt mmr OUAllTy J£ATS AlJLAi) JA iJdJL 32-A2 its 'Mi fai iOK cirfs CANDY SUms AND VARIETY MERCHANDISE MILAN JND HAMM'S ALTIO SALES CO. USED CARS a TRUCKS hakyzy J. Volz PRO? MJLAN JM COMLJAJZNTS o; WILBSXT COCURAM MSJi. YOUR LOCAL JC OCER STORE Milan CONGRATULATIONS cl ass of KOXAtiA , CoHSKAVJLA'dOHS CLASS O 1948 ICftRQL TREBLE contractor BUILDINC MoYINfi WLAN J ND COMGKATULATiaNS CLASS OF IMS aiety Store jVJilmVu ULhUSTZiO MILAN INtf COMPLIMENTS OF FOBF JT A PFAX MILAN INK 'Sift SupAEMg! , V e A � FOR YEARS TO CCMlfOAAL VAl FAMILY 2 SIZ6S TO FIT ANY „ FJOMS STSYF SHORTEN MILAN IND compliments Compliments Of op CHARM BEAUTY TRI-CO B£Y£ RASSS SHO tti DISTRIBUTORS DOROTHY fUAhCKCO MILAN 1 MILAN 7HON5-S7 IND. COMPLIMENTS congratulations of class o; M3 EARL WETZLEA YOU A REGAL 5TOA£ JOwEK £aN! yGo. tobaccos eountain MANAGER MILAN IND. COLUMBUS iNft Compliments G� 6JlAtULATJONS Op CLASS 1948 J. C S]OR£ W.H.L jMjlAN 1 HD. MIL AH IMS'. €pmmixr ob)$ -CLASS Or foou L quality hmdwam CoMmmNrs of CWRAlf tucnsc SlLVffcMAW'S d£?t. s CLOWS ACC£SSGRJ£S CmUZLLA Sjjo rA ROiVl JaND£A£AA7£N 70 KISH SCHOOL MJLAN JND. MjjlAN JND. MILAN 31 Kftjc :-j W.co. jVIiLAN-£l£AN£JI$ CLEANING INS aadio cam ns?mm ?wlc o uk-joisxbsd fummi ilS-£rJAL jl£A5 ASENB CLEANED JNTNilJOMS MILAN JW MILAN JN JHCNE 14® compliments CONSiUTULA IONS of WHAN foot) 2m. MILAN JNC iC MUJLAJlQNS To TUf CLASS ms DA. J.M. DAOGE IND. CLASS OF ms DA. JAMES A. DOC” MILAN JND fifSJ WISHES Fron AN OLD fAIEND CHAAliS M. LAWS JND. MILAN MILAN STATE SANK or MILAN ME mill MEMBER fEOERAL KiSERVi DEPOSIT SYSTfM Corporation UlLAN-miAMA CONGRATULATION.. CLASS OP 194 6 SATTSVJLU CORPORATION 8AT£SVlLL£ JMD. COMfL JMENT'S Of MeCLf LLAN'S POOL ROOM GUN £V£KY DAY MILAN |ND. B£ SUft£ WJ TrJ ?u; £ FULLER ■MILAN IND. CoNOATUL frJOMS TO'M class Or ma fARL RyoSS SON MILAN jto. COMPLIMENTS OF ££0. i£DFOKD tsytHE DRUG STORE FIRST FOUNTAIN • figsyjCE SCHOOL - SUPPLIES m MILAN DRUG $TOR£ w. t. LawLiss MILAN IMD. OON UTL LATJoNS SO 60 ODSOfAA D£A LADS MAY YcAJSXOUNLJ S AS YDUHAVS IN YOUR CLASPS KOSCOE M COMNJM SNTS OS ?£T£a MoKTAKA WSLDIN6 R£?AIRlN6 ASRICATIcM MILAN JNd if YOUR CAR IS SAT' £R£D a TORN AND YOU DON’7 KNOW WHAT TO DO SRlMC r YO US -AND- Wftl MAKS 17 LOOK UK£ NSW USSD5-AR7S ti . COMPLIMENTS OP CHARLES SCHERMAN MILAN IND. VOSS S ALES SERVICE STANDA RD-OIL-PROOUCK AND USED CARS GENERAL AUTOS REPAIRING MILAN IND. PHONE 102 ■Congratulations ••'Class of 1948 Complete Insurance Protection THE RED SMITH ACENCY Phone 7 or Phone 67 Milan Inc-. COM ?LIM£NT5 OF CUNNINGHAM BROS. FURNITURE APPLIANCES PAINTS ELECTRICAL WIRING ELECTRICAL FIXTURES MILAN ' INP. WHEN BUYING FEED OR SELLING GRAIN REMEMBER THE-EARME KS-fEED SRAINCO. MILAN IND. SMZiHS ARKEN8£R6'S.. m m ROOM SHORT OAMRS SAMDWICHLS ?LAT£ LUNCHiS fOUMTA IN— S£ M MIL A.N n i m is co� n« II « A � 50 CoNGZA7ULA7)OHS Class of i?- fOX £XCSLL£MT SfXVlCS Zff COYLE'S SAxaSx BSAury SHOP’S MILAN IHD1AHA -1 OJRJS VOLZ MOTOR PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC BUICK 0. M. C. TRUCKS Milan INDIANA commm of Kimy GOUHTJ MfcM 3UR£AU CO-Cff. ftib ma '7 ....-----------...., T ■ ■,U ,■ M■ ,• 1 ,.r K y.'!! V! . ■ r■• -7 - 'Co AH.I ASMTS OF C. W. WJNT£R$ Department Store White Villa Groceries Quality Meats Peters Shoes Dry ooods Ciothjms.. J nmana A ... ,.l i.li.7 a i iflW ,.i ..a ... wffinim wwwiwwwwBWtTiw� � wwmi wm ivtt m COMHIMfNTS or £ H. jfflCMfSON SON Milan funwuuRt Manufacturing Co. ■«’STSifo tu � rii a te-jjjhttiagf� ? •TSTSi iKV Fxtcnoinc Greetings to the Class or 1548 T(ie Mil AN CoMMUNlty Club V . H. STUTE Norman Crum President Sec. Treas. SpoNSoBfD BYT HE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL AND CIVIC MINDED CITIZENS OF Ml LAN Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI For All Occasions 0 A Perfect Gift A Personal Note is Always Treasured a. 44, available also in M PLAIN NOTES f AND CHRISTMAS NOTES SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS 6 BON VOYAGE 24 ENVELOPES I I DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS The above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single set In glass door, lock and key. See price list For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The abovo Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list I PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- ing surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sizes and styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 S 4.15 18 x 24 5.75 24 x 36 9.20 36 x 48 14.6S 36 x 60 .. 17.50 8TYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 S14.S0 24 x 30 . 17.50 24 x 36 . 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 $30.00 30 x 60 32.50 36 x 48 31.25 36 x 60 _ 36.25 All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to order. The abovo illustration shows the 30 x 48 slzo DAV-SON Cork Back Bullotin Board with two set in glass doors, lock and key. See price list DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI WE HAVE A CHANGEABLE LETTER OR CORK BUIEEUN EOR EVERT NEED-CONSULI US