Milford High School - Trojanette Yearbook (Milford, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

HAROLD YOUNG Sschools: Dale: Evansville: Indiana Univer- sity: Franklin. Years Taught: Twenty-live years. Subjects: Civics: Economics, Arithmetic. Favorite Food: Angel Food Cake. Favorite Subject: Economics. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Hobby: Experimenting with Tools. Pet Peeve: Being late. X SARAH ELLEN ORR Schools: Purdue. Years Taught: Two Years. Subjects: Home Economics: Biology, istry: Physical Education. Favorite Food: Cherry Pie. Favorite Subject: Foods. Favorite Sport: Golf. Hobby: Music. Pet Peeve: People who gripe. X ANASTATIA KRIDER Schools: Depauw University: Goshen College: Chicago University. Years Taught: Five Years. Subjects: English. Favorite Food: Turkey. Favorite Subject: Music. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Hobby: Collecting Colored Glass. Pet Peeve: Poor excuses. X LILLIAN KANTNER Schools: Winona Summer School: Manchester College: University of Chicago: Indiana University. Years Taught: Twenty-eight Years. Subjects: Latin and English. Favorite Sport: Bowling. Favorite Food: Ice Cream. Hobby: Gardening. Pet Peeve: None. I JOSEPH JUDKINS sity. Years Taught: Eleven Years. Subjects: Mathematics and Music. Favorite Subject: Mathematics. Favorite Food: Steak. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Hobby: Mechanics. Pet Peeve: Band Students Being Late. X ROBERT BUSHONG Schools: Ball State College: Valparaiso. Years Taught: Three Years. Subjects: Industrial Arts: Coach: Physical Education. Favorite Subject: Physical Education. Favorite Food: Steak and French Fries. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Athletics. Pet Peeve: Pet Peeves. Chem- X ARLO BEISWANGER Schools: International Business College: Manchester College. Years Taught: Thirteen Years. Subjects: Social Studies: Physical Education. Favorite Subject: History. Favorite Food: Steak. Favorite Sport: Bowling. Hobby: Gardening. Pet Peeve: X BRYCE ROHN Schools: Indiana U.: Manchester College. Years Taught: Eight Years. Subjects: Commercial. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Favorite Food: Banana Pie. Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping. Hobby: Listening to the Radio. Pet Peeve: Students turning in papers with- out names. X MABEL BUHRT Office Girl Page Seven Schools: Hanover College: Indiana Univer- YVe'll find a Page Eight Semi r T3 F Class Cczlfzrs-Wilzfe and Red Class Flower-Ca M OTTO rnrzti on path or make one Q1- M se-m!.l's'. mg, SECRETARY PEGGY MILLER Band ,,,,, ....,,....V,VV.,..,VVV..--, YY-----'-------' Chorus ..,,.... Footl ltes ..,.....,. .... .,,,. - - - Yell Leader .,..,V .. A... ------Y A- 9 '12 Blue and Gray Staff ..,,,,--'Y, 'ff--'ff 1 0'1 Editor of Trojahefie ---,,,---'A--,------' ---' 1 2 vice-President of Band A---vA---w --,Y-' A--' A-- 1 2 Secretary-Treasurer of Chorl-IS 'AA--'fff--fff-'f'-- 11 Solo Contest ....,,....,,AA-',f,-----f----'f' ---'f fffff--- 1 0 '12 Ensemble contest .. .....1...-,AA,--,-'-- ---111 1 0-11-12 High School Trio ..,,,,, --vf 1 0-11-12 'Jlass Play ...... .....---, 9 Student Counci ...,,. -f -ffff---f-- H Class Secretary A....f -AA--- 1 0-11-12 PRESIDENT PHILIP BEER Class Secretary .,......,,..,....,,,,..,,. Class Treasurer ,,,,.,, Class President ,.,e Chorus .......,......... , Class Play ......, ........ Chorus President ........ Ensemble Contest .e..,. Basketball .....,.,.,,,,,,,,, Softball .,................. Track .,,..,, 9-10-11-12 .,,,,,9-10-11-12 ,,,, 11-12 ...,..,.11-12 ,.,,.,..,...,.11-12 ....,.,..9-10-11-12 ,.............11-12 ,...,.9-10-11-12 ,,,,..10-11-12 VICE-PRESIDENT JOE RUCH Band .,,..,,..e.. ..e....,e......,..... . Chorus ................. Class Play ................ Class President ,,,,e.,.e..., Class Vice-President ,,.. Footlites ............,,,.,.,.,..,,. President of Footlites ..., President of Band ......,.. Blue and Gray Staff ,.e., Trojanette Staff .,,,,,,,., Ensemble Contest ,,..,. Yell Leader ,......,,....tt Basketball ....,,,,,,,,,, Softball . ,..eee TREASURER WAYNE RIGGS Class President 'IO Class Treasurer ,,....,A --- A 1 1-12 Band .................. tA--, Chorus ............tt----' Class Play ................... Trojanette Staff -12 ,..,.,1O-11 10-11-12 ....,11-12 12 Blue and Gray Staff ..... --- - Solo Contest ......,,e..............-- -'--b-- 1 0 Ensemble Contest v,.,...........-.---- - ----1-- 1 1 Vice-President of Chorus ....... .----,'YVY----'-- 1 2 Basketball ........,.................,..,.. ,,.aat- 1 0-11-12 Track ................Y.-.--4- -..,A.---4--- --- A'-- 1 1 '12 9-10-11- 12 9-10-11-12 ..,.....,..,..11-12 ,,,,,,,11-12 ,,,,,,,11-12 ,,,,,,12 .,,.,,1Z ,...,.12 ,,,,,,11 ,.,,..12 ......11 Page Nine EVELYN JOHNSON Footlltes ..... ., Band .......................... Chorus ,,,..,.,,...,,,........... Student Council ,,,,,,,,.. .. Blue and Gray Staff Trojanette Staff ..,,. Class Play .............. Solo Contest .,.,,.,,,, Secretary-Treasurer of Chorus ...... ,,.,....... 1 2 Wvx Page Ten JIIVI STIEGLITZ Softball ..,.....,.....,....,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. A.,, , .12 Class Play ..,.,,..,. ,,.,,, 1 1-12 Student Council .,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 1 ...,....11-12 ,....,.9-10-11-12 .,,..,,9-10-11-12 .,.,,,Y.,11-12 ...,....11-12 ,,,,,,,...,.1O-12 JUNIOR CHUPP Class Treasurer ..,...,.l.ll,,,,ll..,,,,,,, Student Council Trojanette Staff .... Class Play ..,,.....,. Basketball ,..,.,.., Softball ..,.,. MARY JEAN WOLFERMAN Class' Play Prompter ,,,,,,,.,,,v,,,4,-,,,, H .,A-,w-4.- 11-12 Footlltes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,A,,, ...,.,.10-11 9-10-11-12 9-10-11-12 l MARIAN ALTVATER Class Play Prompter Chorus ..,., ........................ ......... 9 - 10-11 Footlltes ..,.................,,. MARGARET CLEVELAND Class Play Prompter ,.....................,,.. ....,,,., 1 2 EDWIN STUTZMAN Yell Leader .................................. Class Play .,... BOB BUHRT Class Vice-President .............., Student Council ,........,.. .,,,..,11-12 Page Eleven l 1 LOUISE PINKERTON Band .,,...,.........,,,.. , Trojanette Staff . Student Council . Class Play ......,....... Ensemble Contest 1-12 KEITH T Class Play .,,...,.............................. ......... 1 1-12 Basketball ....., Softball ..,. .....,.11-12 ,...,..11-12 Tage Twelve Band ELLEN CUNNINGHAM Band .,..,......,.......,.....,....,....,.........,.....,.,.. Chorus .............. .,... Class Play .......... .. Student Council .,....,. ,. Ensemble Contest ,....... ,. ROUP .,.,.,...9-10-12 .......9-10-11-12 JOHN STIEGLITZ Student Council ..... .......... Class Vice-President .A.eee Footlltes ,,,,...,..,,,.. ...,,.,,,., Class Play ...... Trojanette ,1.. Basketball ,,,, Softball .,... 9-10-11-12 ...10-11-12 .,...,..11-12 .....9-10-'i1 ........11-12 Solo Contest .................... ...,.,..,...,...,. 1 0 Blue and Gray Staff ....l.... .,.,,,,, 1 0-11-12 Editor of Blue and Gray ..... .,,......,.,.. 1 2 Trojanette Staff ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .l,,,,,,,,, 1 2 Footlites ....,....,..,......,. High School Trio ........ Secretary of Band ....... Librarian of Chorus .,.,,. ......11-12 ......11-12 ,,,.,...12 ........11 ,,.11-12 9-10-11 .......,1O ...11-12 ...11-12 .,... 12 .......11 ......,12 Class Play Class Plav CLARA GRAFF Band ,,,......,,,............,.............,........ Student Council ..,,,,, Chorus ,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,. Footlites .,,,.,..,, Class Play .,.......... Solo Contest ,,,,.,A.,,,,. Ensemble Contest o...... Blue and Gray Staff ,,,,,, Trojanette Staff ........,, BETTY IVIACFARREN Secretary of Footlites Student Council .,,A.,,,,,,,, Prornpter 9-10-11-12 ......9-10-11-12 .....,,,,.,11-12 ..,.,...11-12 ..,,.,,.11-12 ......,.11-12 ,.......9-10-11 ,,.o,...,,. ..11 GERALD MILLER Footlltes .............. RODN EY MCCREARY Student Council ............................... ....... 9 -11 ' 12 Page Thirteen Class Play PAT WIGGS Band .,A.... ........ . ..........,,...,. . . Chorus .,,............, Footlites .,...,.,.,...,, Student Council .... Class Play .........,....... Yell Leader .,..A............... Librarian of Chorus .,...,, High School Trio ..,..ii., Ensemble Contest .... Solo Contest ........... Page Fourteen PAT KLI Band ..,......... ................... Chorus ...,....,.. Footlltes .............. Band Librarian .... ...,,,,9-10-11-12 ...,,.,.9-10-11-12 11-12 ...,..,,9-10 ,...,.11-12 .......,9-12 ..,.....1O-11-12 .....,,1O-11-12 Footlltes ............,....,,.. Basketball Softball ...... Track ...... NE ......,,.9-10-11-12 .,,...A.....,.11-12 .......11-12 ROBERT RUCH Chorus ....., ................................. 1 1 2 x HARRY X 'il 4 DOTY 9-10-11-12 W .........9-10-11-12 ,.,..,.....9-10-11 l ' W H 0 ' S W H O 4 . l I 3 NAME HANDLE NOTED FOR INEVITABLE l MARIAN ALTVATER Blondie Silence Social Welfare Worker MARGARET CLEVELAND Maggie Studying Private Secretary ELLEN CUNNINGHAM Beefie Day-dreaming Night Club Hostess CLARA GRAFF Grafite Robbing the Cradle Dog Trainer EVELYN JOHNSON Jason Blinking her eyes Opera Singer PAT KLINE Klink Jack Married Bliss BETTY MCFARREN Bet Going Steady Nurse PEGGY MILLER Peg Rushing Around Reporter LOUISE PINKERTON Pinkerton Bashfulness Paper Hanger l PAT WIGGS Wiggles Being late Blues Singer MARY J. WOLFER,MAN Wolferman Silence Housewife PHILIP BEER 'iFIip Filibustering Henpecked Husband BOB BUHFIT Buhrt Whispering Hockey Star JUNIOR CHUPP Chuppie Dating Nappanee Bookkeeper RODNEY McCREARY Rod Minding own business Jockey l GERALD MILLER Bill Brown eyes Farmer JOE RUCH Jeff That way with women Playboy ROBERT RUCH Happy Speeding Policeman WAYNE RIGGS Doc Dancing Jazz-band Director JAMES STIEGLITZ Jim Teasing Clown JOHN STIEGLITZ Stieg Wise cracks Preacher I EDWIN STUTZMAN Eddie Always smiling Elevator Boy, Empire , State Building KEITH TROUP Troup Sleeping in class Boxing ' HARRY DOTY Toehead His laugh Garbage Man l Page Fifteen uv' 1- ,N 1539--,L1 ,- -v14.11-w ,- X ,f uv. , 1' . 1 vm A 5 V I ' V w ,J Q l ' ' W H, ' 'M vM...:,,.h Y . x , , ' I E-'2 ffa 1 t .' ff . A Q JM: V 52 ,VT 'Wg ' 1U w X , X w vi ' ,K , 1., . gf' , h I Eta'-r g .f?1, '- X 1 E254 S! 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Broadcasting Station bringing you the late news and predictions of things to come of the Class of 1947. Again Stieglitz Brothers' Cough Drops bring you that well-known commentator, Philip Beer, who has just returned from his vacation at Little America, Antarctica. In just one moment you will hear llr. Beer, but now a word from our sponsor. Have you been troubled with a cough lately, due to a cold or throat congestion? If so, run to your nearest drug store and buy the economical 101: package of Stieglitz Brothers' Cough Drops. This famous cough drop was created ill 1951 by James for his brother, John, who found himself unable to talk the evening before the National Debating Contest. These cough drops worked such wonders for John that the brothers decided to offer them to the entire world. This is Edwin Stutzman bringing you Mr. Beer. And now - - - Mr. Beer: Good evening. Mr. and Mrs. America. let's go to press - - FLASH: Georgia's famous Cleveland Cafe. owned and operated by Margaret Cleveland. was completely destroyed by fire early this morning. The head waitress, Mary Jean Ivolfer- man, saved many of the customers' lives, including the famous consultant on treatment of blond hair, Marian Altvater. FLASH: Robert Ruch won his third auto race today at the Indianapolis Speedway. He was driving the new Speed Kingf' designed by that world-famous mechanic, Junior Chupp. Many of Mr. Ruch's associates say that his racing days began when he was a student in Milford 4IndianaD High School. And here-'s an interesting bit of news: That famous matrimonial bureau in Reno, Nev., operated by Miss Clara Graff, has turned the tables again, for Miss Graff married one of her most persistent correspondents. Churchill Dow11s: That world-famous horse, Man of Jury, has added another star to his career by winning the Kentucky Derby yesterday. He was ridden by the famous jockey, Rod l11cCreary. FLASH: Gerald Miller, who lives southwest of Milford. Indiana. has invented a mashed pota- to. Mr. Miller said he had been working on this project ever since he left high school. Mr. Miller will make a trip to Washiligton, D. C. to converse with the Secretary of Agri- culture about his new invention. .- Mr. and Mrs. .lack Mason, of Syracuse, Indiana, became the parents of quintuplets last evening. As you all know, these are the first quintuplets to be born in the United States. The quints and their mother are reported to be doing fine. Mrs. Mason is the former Patricia Kline of Milford, Indiana. New York: Harry Doty. the well-known professional basketball player, who has been spending his vacation in this city, has signed up with the Zollner Pistons. Mr. Doty stated that he was anxious to get back to a team in his home state of Indiana. Opening tonight at' The Diamond Horseshoe will be the well-known girls trio, Ellen. Peg, and Pat. These girls started singing together back in hig-h school in luilford, Indiana. Page Sixteen Hollywood: Joe Buch, who has become a second Bing Crosby, is climbing fast to stardom. I-Ie now has his own radio program. so that all of you girls can swoon right in your own homes. f New York: Waylie Riggs, that fa111ous jazz hand director, was married here in The Little Church Around the Corner at high noon for the fifth time. Mr. Riggs said he believed he'd finally found the right girl. We certainly hope so, and give him our congratulations. FLORIDA: Keith Troup, proprietor of the large gambling casino, The Pickpocketf' has just returned froln a trip around the world. Mr. Troup related that he saw lnany interest- ing prospects for his business. And now, a word from our sponsor before I bring you my story and predictions for the evening. Stieglitz Brothers' Cough Drops, those wonderful cough checkers, not only contain that marvelous new ele111ent, Zercano. but they also contain chloroform and vitamins B and D. So you can easily see what a bargain you get in a l0c package. Is it any wonder that Stieglitz Brothers' Cough Drops are used ll10l'6 than any other cough drop on the market? Donit delay! Run today to your nearest drug store and say: 'QA box of Stieglitz Brothers' Cough Drop, please. And now, back to Mr. Beer - - - Here is our story of the evening: The little lllall who has been trying to grow for so long has finally reached his ailn. Mr. Robert Buhrt, CODIIIIOIIIY known as Bob . from Milford, Indiana, has grown a whole inch since he started taking the magic growing pills furnished by that Hquack doctor. Evelyn Johnson. Dr. Johnson started working on these pills in chemistry lab while she was in high school. Mr. Buhrt. who is staying at the NVe Grow 'enf' Hospital, is under the care of Betty McFarren. the nurse. who is ecpecially trained in caring for such cases. All of you short folks who long for the manly stature which these pills will give you may mail your applications direct to the We Grow 'emi' Hospital, Manaquet. Indiana. Here is lny prediction for the evening: I predict that Louise Pinkerton, famous for her fine cattle farm, will take the grand champion award at the National Livestock Show which will be held in Chicago next month. Her most famous steer. Doll Face, has won lllally prizes at national exhibitions. And now I will turn you back to my announcer, Edwin Stutzman. Thank you. Mr. Beer, and now, I would like to remind all of you not to forget to get that handy little package of Stieglitz Brothers' Cough Drops. Don't forget to liste11 tomorrow night at the same time when Stieglitz Brothers' Cough Drops will bring you that Well-known commentator, Philip Beer. Until tomorrow night this is Ed- win Stutznian wishing you good evening and good wishes. E. C. and E. J. Page Seventeen CLASS WILL We, the Class of '47, being of sound mind a11d memory, do hereby, before witnesses, publish and declare the following to be our last will and testament disposing of our property as follows: ARTICLE I To the ,luniors we will our great abundance of dignty. To the Sophomores we will our ability to behave during play practice. To the Freshmen we will our ability to get along with the teachers. ARTICLE II To Mr. Young we will the ability to get more sectional basketball tickets for the school. To Mr. ,ludkins we will all the medals we WVOII and also the ones we didn't get. To Miss Kantner we will her continued success i11 keeping kids from sleeping in the assembly. To Mrs. Krider we will all our perfect English. To Miss Orr we will all our knowledge in chemistry and all other scientific abilities. To Mr. Bushong we will the success in taking the team to the regional tourney. To Mr. Beiswanger we will our short stature. To Mr. Rohn we will all our bookkeeping practice sets. ARTICLE III I, Rodney McCreary, will my motor scooter to Richard Silveus. I, Betty McFarren, will lny long hair to anyone who will curl it. I, ,loe Ruch, will my blond curly hair lo Carl Speicher. I. Peg Miller, will n1y yell leading outfit to ,lean Anglin. I, Ed Stutzman, will llly height to Junior Leclilitner. I, Pat Wiggs, will 111y hearty whistle to Betty Smith. I, .lunior Chupp, will my Model All to ,lunior Hamilton. I, Bob Buhrt, will my ability to drive to Guy Zimmerman. I, ,lim Stieglitz, will my ability to put up volley ball nets to Harry Orn. I, Ellen Cunningham, will my ability to play boogie', to Betty Campbell. I. Bob Ruch, will my ability to sleep in classes unnoticed to Don Wfolferman. I, Clara Graff. will llly long curly blackhhair to Edith Beer. I, Gerald Miller, will my slim physique to Elmer Zimmerman. I, Pat Kline, will my ability to get my man to Kate Bretherick. I. Keith Troup. will my love for Nappanee and all people in it to my brother, Evar. I, Philip Beer. will my ability to get B's i11 citizenship to ,lack Klopenstein. I, Margaret Cleveland, will my time to read library books to Marilyn Beer. I, Mary ,lean Wolferuiail, will n1y job at the 20th Ce11tury to Sue Wiggs. I, ,lohn Stieglitz, will my ability to get A's 011 civics tests to Skip Graff. I, Marian Altvater, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Phyllis Haab. I, Evelyn Johnson, will the glockenspiel to Betty Bray. I, Wvyne Biggs, will my flirting ability during the noon hour to Sarah Ellen Orr. I, Harry Doty, will my long eyelashes to Josephine Rensberger. I, Louise Pinkerton, will my position on the TROJANETTE to Betty Marie Smith. Page Eighteen CLASS OF '47 Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy .... W-- Girl Most Likely to Succeed ---- Boy Most Likely to Succeed ----- Best Dancer - Girl ........ Best Dancer - Boy --- Best Dressed Girl --- Best Dressed Boy --- Biggest Flirt - Girl .... Biggest Flirt - Boy .... Quietest Girl ....... Quietest Boy ---- Loudest Girl ---- Loudest Boy ........ Best Figure - Girl ---- Best Physique --- Class Clown ..... - Most Studious Girl .... Most Studious Boy .... Best Humored Girl --- Best Humored Boy --- Teacher's Pet - Girl .... Teacher's, Pet - Boy .... Most Athletic Girl .... Most Athletic Boy .... Prcttiest Girl ....... Most Handsome Boy .................... One Who Has Done the Most for the Class -- - -- - Peggy Miller ------- Philip Beer Ellen Cu ltrt ingham --- Philip Beer --- Pat Wiggs ---- Wayne Riggs - - - - Louise Pinkerton --- Joe Ruch --- Pat Wiggs ---- Wayne Riggs --- Marian Altvater Rodney McCreary ------- Pat Wiggs ------ Joe Ruch ---- Peggy Miller --- Philip Beer ------ Jim. Stieglitz Ellen Cunningham ---- John Szieglitz Ellen Cunningham - Edwin Stutzman Ellen Cunningham, --- Philip Beer ---- Peggy Miller --- Philip Beer ---- Peggy Miller --- Philip Beer --- Philip Beer Page Nineteen Page Twenty Class Colors-Blue and Cold Class Flower-Carnation GRDLZQ JUNHCCDIRS GXJQZD President .... ..... E dith Beer Vice-President --- --- Lewis Speicher Secretary - .... Marilyn Myers Treasurer --- Dick Kaiser FIRST ROVV: Frank Scott, Edith Beer, Joe Galvin, Darlene Neff, Bob Auer, Junior Lechlitner. SECOND ROW: Kate Hollar, Lloyd Lyon, Clariece Kasper, Guy Zimmerman, Kate Yoder, Bill Pease. THIRD ROW: Betty Marie Smith, Bob Geiger, Ann Anglin, Bruce Baker, Evelyn Tom. Jim Clayton. FOURTH ROW: Donnie Wolferman. Barbara Replogle, Elmer Zimmerman, Carl Speich- er, Dick Kaiser, Lewis Speicher. ABSENT: Dorothy Haab, Josephine Rensberger. Page Twenty-One OPHOM RES FIRST ROW: Mary Rensberger, Bob Graff, Joan Krider. Floyd Thonias, Viola Stutzman. SECOND ROVV: Frank Stuckinan. Betty Yeater, Chuck Myers, Dorothy Charlton, Ben Kaiser. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Doty, Jim Kaylor, .Marilyn Beer, Daryl Kaiser, Patsy Pease. FOURTH ROW: Eldon Morehouse, Elizabeth Stieglitz. ABSENT: Phyllis Haab. President ...... ,,.... D uane Graff Vice-President ....... Mary Ann Doty Secretary ..... ....... ll Iiriam Beer Treasurer -- D-- Chuck Myers Page Twenty-Two om onns 1.-'L 41 ,-41 FIRST ROW: Bob Wolferman, Elsie Kline, Marvin Miuegar, Betty Campbell. Jack Klopenstein. SECOND ROW: Sue Tom, Everett Tom, Doris Kasper, Robert Fleischauer, Bonnie Miller. THIRD ROW: Duane Graff, Miriam Beer, Harry Orn, Mary Alice Sunthimer, Dennis LaRue. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Gilbert, Junior Hamilton. Class Colors-Lavender and White Class F lower-Lily of the Valley Page Twenty-Three FRE Page Twenty-Four Class Colors-Blue and Silver Class F lun-vr-White Carnation GRD Q23 SKI' LIS President --- -- Beverly Knepper Vice-President ...... Kenneth Traylor Secretary -A --- .lean Anglin Treasurer --- --- Sue Wiggs EN . ,,-1 '14 ff-Y .1-v Y? FIRST ROXY: Jean Anglin, TOIH Hurd, Mary Bauingartner, Kenneth Traylor. Jackie Hawkins. Lloyd Coy. SECOND ROXY: Arnold Gerber. Dorothy Pinkerton, Bud Campbell, Sue VViggs, John Gardner. Eunice Beer. THIRD ROW: Doris Rusk, Richard Hepler, Darlene Ryman, Beverly Knepper. Phyllis Miller, Elmer Sorensen. FOURTH ROW: Richard Silveus, Dorothea Tinunons, Barbara Bryer, Galen Haney. ABSENT: Elizabeth Haun. Page Twenty-Five ,M M WY! E 1 ' . I w . n - 'Q Nz ,. , 'E' Seventh G olde ef- ,f f' FIRST ROW: Mary Beer, Johnny Augsberger, Nancy Campbell, Glen Poscharscky, Dolores Baker. SECOND ROW: Billy Orn, Etta Stutzman, Clifford Walton, Rosemary Stieglitz, Marvin Kaiser. THIRD ROW: Pat Kaiser, Richard Gerber, Mary Ellen Bray, Eddie Charlton, Susan Closson. FOURTH ROW: Dick Felkner, DeMaris LaRue. Page Twenty-Six ' Seventh G mole FIRST ROW': Marietta Auer. Billy Charlton, Carol Whirledge, Virgil Wutlirich. Pat Replogle. SECOND ROW: Paul Disher, Lee Ann Weisser, Glen Wutlirich, Naomi Holloway, Carroll VVa1ton. THIRD ROVV: Lois Ann Kizer, Evar Troup, Phyllis Minegar, Paul Thomas, Beverly Ryman. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Fox. ABSENT: William Rosser. Page Twenty-Seven mile FIRST ROW: Betty Bray. Garry Graff, Lonann Rassi, Jerry Graff, Harriette Hartter. SECOND ROW: Frank Hoover, Beverly Hartter. Virgil Fox, Rita Kizer, Daryl Johnson. THIRD ROW: Emma Ann Tom, Jini Speicher, Delores Slabaugh. JO11 Sunthimer, Carol Weisser. FOURTH ROW: Jesse Beer, Helen Kelly, Donald Charlton, Jean Kaylor, Donald LaRue. FIFT I-IROXV: Barbara Moore, Phyllis Wuthrich, Marjorie Yoder, Wilma NValton, Joan KYise. SIXTH ROXV: Genevieve Coy. ABSENT: Ann Haab, Marcia Fisher, and Clifford Poe. Page Twenty-Eight IW I ACTHEQITHES TROJANETTE STAFF SITTING: Clara Glff, Wayne Riggs. Peggy Miller, Ellen Cunningllam, Louisre Pinker- ton. Evelyn Johnson. STANDING: John Stieglitz, Junior Chupp. Joe Ruch, Philip Beer. EDITOR ............ ASSISTANT EDITOR --- BUSINESS MANAGER .... CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER ATHLETICS ............... LITERARY .... SNAPSI-IOTS .... STAFF ---- Peggy Miller --, John Stieglit: ----- Philip Beer Louise Pinkerton --,--- Joe Ruch Mn, Wayne Riggs ------ Evelyn Johnson Ellen Cllllllillgll-flnl ------- Clara Graff Junior Chupp Page Th irty-On CHORUS SITTING: Toni Hurd, Duane Graff, Chuck Myers, Beverly Knepper. Darlene Ryman. Eunice Beer, Dorothy Pinkerton, Elsie Kline, Doris Rusk. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Judkins. Philip Beer, John Gardner, Jean Anglin, Sue XYiggs. Marilyn Beer, Kate Yoder, Mary Baunigartner, Barbara Bryer. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Traylor, Frank Scott, Harry Urn, Bob Geiger, Jackie Hawkins. Phyllis Miller, Elizabeth Stieglitz, Clariece Kasper, Ann Anglin, Ellen Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: Guy Ziinmernian, Wayne Riggs, Arthur Gilbert, Edith Beer, Pat XYiggs, Mary Rensberger. Miriam Beer, Mary Ann Doty. Marilyn Myers, Kate Bretherick, Pat Kline. FIFTH ROXN: Lloyd Lyon, Robert Ruch. Joe Ruch. Junior Chupp. Peggy Miller. Clara Graff, Doris Kasper, Mary Alice Sunthiiner, Evelyn Johnson, Betty Yeater. PRESIDENT ..,.., .,... P HILIP BEER VICE-PRESIDENT .,....,..,..., WAYNE RIGGS SEC'Y-TREAS. EVELYN JOHNSON LIBRARIAN ..... ,.,,., P AT WIGGS Page Thirty-Two Q.. E QI-OYU-S The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Judkins, is made up of students from grades 9 - 12 who are interested in ll1llSlC and especially singing. Every Thursday the last period in the day the sounds of voices trying to blend together in a harmon- ious way issue from Room 11. This past year the chorus has appeared in public four times and given one assembly pro- gram. On December 17, the chorus presented the operetta. Marianne This was the biggest event of the year for the chorus and it was one of which they could be proud. Again this year the chorus is trying for a good rating in the chorus contest. This is one of the events the chorus looks forward to all year. The chorus also appeared in the joint Band- Chorus Contest on March 14. The last appearance of the chorus in the year 1946-1947 for the people of Milford was at the Baccalaureate Service on May 4. . JX-LJ M Page Thirty-Three - - , ' B A M ,Wi 1 Qperetta CC ' 97 617' 1071718 ,-..,.,..-4 ---'X---.,. .V - --Y-b---'- ' ' Page Thirty-Four I Page Th BAND One of the most active organizations of the school, the Milford High School Band. is one of which we can all be proud. The band, composed of 46 members, gives a spring concert in March of each year for raising funds. The band also makes various other public appearances when it plays for Farmerls Institute, pep sessions, and other social affairs. The band also gives summer concerts each week from ,lune through August. This year the main project of the band has been the raising of funds for band uniforms. This project was started in the fall when the Lions Club had a public sale in which everyone donated articles to be sold. This proved to be quite a success. so the Lions Club continued to help the band i11 raising funds. A box social was held in the gym in February. All bids for boxes were put into the band uniform fund. The spring concert of the band was the last effort to raise the remainder of the money needed to buy the uniforms. Admission to the concert was nine cents and each person donated what he wished. This con- cert was a big success and the remainder of the money needed was raised. Each year the band looks forward to the band contest which is usually held in April. Many students in the band also enter the solo and ensemble contest. The ten members of the senior class who leave the band this year would like to wish the band and Mr. ,Iudkins success in the future. GX? LIB KPERSONNELD FLUTES CORNETS Marilyn Myers Louann Rassi PICCOL0 Ellen Cunningham ALTO SAXOPHONE Chuck Myers Mary Alice Sunthinler TENOR SAX Beverly Hartter BARITONE SAX Peggy Miller BARITONE Garry Graff Virgil Wuthrich Tom Hurd Eddy Charlton Dorothy Pinkerton Pat Kline Sue Wiggs John Stieglitz Emma Ann Tom Johnny Augsburger Jerry Graff ALTOS Pat Wiggs . Clariece Kasper Harry Orn Becky Beer TROMBONE CLARIINETS Lloyd Lyon C ara Graff Bob Geiger Ann Allgllll U Louise Pinkerton BASSES .lean Anglin Joe Rach Betty Smith Bruce Baker Kate Bretherick PERCUSSION Evelyn Tom Marilyn Beer Edith Beer Miriam Beer Nvayne Riggs GLOCKENSPIEL Evelyn Johnson irty-Six Genevieve Coy Arthur Gilbert Eunice Beer Pat Kaiser Rose Mary Stieglitz Elizabeth Stieglitz BAND FIRST ROW: Clara Graff, Ann Anglin, Louise Pinkerton, Jean Anglin, Betty Smith, Kate Bretherick. Louann Rassi, Marilyn Myers, Ellen Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Genevieve Coy. Evelyn Toni, Arthur Gilbert. Rebecca Beer, Harry Orn. Clariece Kasper, Pat Wiggs, Einina Ann Toni, Johnny Augsberger, Jerry Graff, Virgil VVuthrich, Garry Graff, Beverly Hartter. Mary Alice Sunthiiner, Chuck Myers. THIRD ROW: Eunice Beer, Pat Kaiser. Mary Beer, Rose Mary Stieglitz. Elizabeth Stieglitz, Bruce Baker. Joe Ruch, Tom Hurd. Eddie Charlton. Dorothy Pinkerton, Pat Kline, Sue VViggs, John Stieglitz, Peggy Miller, Bob Geiger, Lloyd Lyons. STANDING: Mr. Judkins Qdirectorl, Betty Bray. Edith Beer, Barbara Moore, Evelyn Johnson, Marilyn Beer. Miriam Beer, Wayne Riggs. President - ..... --- Joe Ruch Vice-President ..... ..... P eggy Miller Secretary-Treasurer .... Ellen Cunningham Librarian -.. ...... Pat Kline Page Thirty-Seven BLUE AND GRAY Page T SITTING: Bob Geiger, Clara Graft, Kate Bretherick, Louis Speiclier. Evelyn Jolinson, Ellen 1,'u1111i11gha111. STANDING: XYHYIIG Riggs, A1111 Anglin. Philip Beer, Carl Speicher. Joe Ruch, Barbara Replogle. Viola Stutzinan. Miss Kantner. Editor ....... --- -- Ellen Cunningham Assistant Editor .... ..... R ohert Geiger Business Manager ............ Philip Beer Assistant Business Manager -- Carl Speicher Advertising Managers ..... .. ..... Joe Ruch Waynle Riggs Exchange -- .... --- Evelyn Johnson Mary Ann Doty Features ..................... Clara Graff Barbara Replogle Society .............,....... A1111 Anglin Humor .............. Kathryn Bretherick Sports ..... ................ .I ini Clayton Sponsor ...,,......,....... Miss Kantner The Blue Hlld Gray, the M. H. S. paper, was printed at The lllilford ,Uail office this year. This was the first year since 1943 that the paper has been printed at The Mail office. Al111ost all the students ill high school subscribe to the Blue a11d Gray, which is published three times during the semester. which is a ll1CllllJl?l' of the Indiana High School Press Association. to the Indiana High School Press Conference, held at Franklin Teachers' Association meeting. The paper, sent a delegate College during hirty-Eight FOOTLITES CLUB ' SITTING: Barbara Replogle, Dorothy Haab, Ann Anglin. Marilyn Beer, Evelyn Johnson, Pat Kline, Ellen Cunningham, Clara Graff. SECOND ROW: Peggy Miller, Mary Alice Sunthimer. Elizabeth Stieglitz. Marian Alt- vater, Mary Jean Wolfernian, Betty McFarren, Kate Yoder, Edith Beer. THIRD ROVV: Bob Geiger, John Stieglitz, Harry Doty, Joe Ruch, Jim Stieglitz. Gerald Miller, Betty Yeater, Pat Wiggs. The Footlites Club is a dramatical club for the students that receive a B grade or better in English during the month. The club has given several assembly programs during the year and also has given entertainment before the club itself. The club is composed of 24 members, with Mrs. Krider as the sponsor. President .............. -- Joe Ruch Vice-President --- -- John Stiegljtz Secretary ....... -- Betty McFarren Page Thirty-Nine JUNIOR HISTORY CLASS SOPHOMORE HOME EC. CLASS BCOKKEEPING CLASS BUSILY WORKING-WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN . . . OTHERWlSE?? Page Forty-One JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SITTING: Darlene Neff. Barbara Replogle. Ami Auglin. Marilyn Myers. Kate Bretlierick, Edith Beer, Dorothy Haab, Betty Marie Smith, STANDING: Bob Geiger, Frank Scott, Guy Ziuimeruiaii, Junior Lechlitner, Arlo Beis- wanger. - C A S T -- RICHARD --- .......... --- Junior Lechlitner CAROL .... -- Marilyn Myers RODNEY .... --- Robert Geiger DORIS --- ..... Darlene Neff DUDLEY ......... --- Guy Zimmerman GRANDMOTHER --- --- Kate Bretherick COUSIN MAUDE --- --- Dorothy Haab ELAINE .......... .... E dith Beer AIMEE .... --- Ann Anglin PETE .............. --- Frank Scott YVIDOW NVOGGLES --- ....... Betty Smith AMICA ........... --- Barbara Replogle Page Forty-Two SENIOR CILASS 'PLAY SITTING: left to right-Pat Wiggs. Ellen Cunningham. Clara Grail, Joe Kuch. Keith Troup, Betty MCF3l'1'Ql1. Jim Steiglitz. Evelyn Johnson. STANDING: letfw-to tigli-tel-Ed Stutzman, Wayne Riggs, John Steiglitz, 'Peggy'Mil1e1', Philip Beer, and Louise Pinkerton. ,lim Haywood ...... -- Elizabeth Haywood -- Gwen Haywood --- --e- ---- fer Annie 'Andrews -- - Leroy Haywood ........ ..... ........ Aunt Ella Witherspoon -,. --- Uncle Billy Chapman --- --. --- ,loan Anthony .... ..... ,... Bob Trowbridge -- Eleanor Price --- ---- Bruce Thaler -- - ---T Spud Curtis -- .... ----- Betty Terry -- Ed Lyon -- --Q-- - .loliu Stiveglitz Ellen Cunningham U--- Peggy Hiller --- Louise Pinkerton --- ,lim Stieglilz To Pat Yviggs --- Philip Beer - - Evelyn Johnson T ..... Joe Buch - - - Betty 3ICF2:ll'l'C:ll --- Keith Troup - Edwin StlltZlllHll ---- Clara Graff e- XS'2lYl16 Riggs Page Forty-Three CALENDAR AUGUST 30-Started to school! Twenty-two seniors were enrolled. SEPTEMBER 2-This was the first whole day of school, with everyone wondering how soon school would be over. 3-Annual staff was appointed. 3-Seniors all wondering when our rings were coming. 6-Our rings arrived! Hear the Ah's and Oh's and the Do you have some extra money that I might borrow? 9-Everyone trying to get everyone else to sign up for the sport shirts. Be Patriotic to Your School with a School Sweat Shirt was the slogan. 11-Professor Shultz gave the first assembly program with a talk about his trip to Poland. 12-Leone Studios photographer met with Annual Staff today. The pictures they had of some of those pretty girls were knockouts, weren't they, f ellows? 12-Juniors had the first class meeting of the year, elected officers and sponsor. 24-Sophomores elected their officers and sponsor. 25-The Juniors selected their play. Are they ever in for the fun and work now! 26-First holiday of the year. Thank goodness for the homecoming this after- noon! 29-Come one, come all - - to the first school skate at Warsaw. OCTOBER 2-The band met and elected officers today. 3-Juniors choose play cast. 4-Congratulations are in order. Milford won the softball tourney! 9--Paper Staff has decided we will have a paper. 10-Some more officers elected and another sponsor. This time it was the Eighth Grade. 14-The Senior class and individual pictures of undergrads and group pictures were taken. 22-Seniors choose announcements and name cards. 24--25-Two whole days at home or elsewhere, for this is Teachers' Institute. 27--Cheer leaders were chosen. We know the four Seniors will be good! ' 29-Read all the gossip, for the first school paper, published by The Milford Mail, came out today. Senior proofs arrived! What mugs! Undergrads also came. DECEMBER 1-Our first ball game of the year. We won it, too! A good start, fellowsg keep it up, kids. 4-Operetta cast chosen. 9-Une-half semester gone and chemistry class is still in the dark. 14-Junior Class Play given. Swell job, kids! 16-Augsburger's farm was the scene of the benefit sale for the band uniform fund. 20-Annual Staff ordered covers for the yearbooks today. 26-The civics class heard the first joke of the year from Mr. Young. Get the point, kids? Page Forty-Four 27-Oh, oh! One of the civics tests again! We will learn to study one of these days! 28-Beginning of Thanksgiving vacation. How soon will Christmas vacation come? JANUARY 2--The every day grind of school has begun again. The vacation was wonder- ful-while it lasted. 5-Everyone is wondering if the coal strike will shut down the school. 8-Miners went back to work, so guess something else will have to happen before they let school out. 13-We played Fort Wayne Central and were beaten, but everyone enjoyed the trip to Fort Wayne. I7-May I see! May I see! The Seniors heard this all afternoon as our pic- tures had arrived. I believe everyone was well pleased as Lockridge Studios flattered us properly. 17--The Chorus presented the operetta, Marianne A job well done, kids! 20-The Footlites Club presented a Christmas program for the assembly in the form of a radio play. The plays were written by the Senior English class. My, what talent! 21-29-CHRISTMAS VACATION! How wonderful! just think, you can sleep as late in the morning as you want and stay out as late nights as you want. l????j 31-What are you going to do tonight? This was the main topic of the day. All teachers warned students to appear next morning in school. JANUARY 1-All the sleepy-heads managed to drag themselves to school. How many went to sleep in class today? 2-3-Exams!! I forgot everything I learned last semester during Christmas vacation. Did you remember? 4-The chemistry students were heard talking about their exams. What was wrong, kids, was the test hard or were you just dumb? 5-How many subjects did you Hunk? This was the 5564- question today. 7-8--Have you bought your ticket to the tourney? We are going to win. you know, so be sure and be there! 10-Our last home game before the tourney and it was with Syracuse. Of course we won! 15-Clean your ears, everyone. Hearing test today. 18--MILFORD WON TOURNEY!!! Congratulations, team. you did a swell job and we really appreciate it. 20-The presentation of the trophies won so far this year took place in the aselnbly today. None of the boys would say anything! 22-Rest of the group pictures for the annual were taken today. 29-This is one of the 'aslickestv days in history around here. Everything was covered with ice, and all the busses were late. 30-21-The ice storm closed school. Things really look a mess. We needed the vacation, though! FEBRUARY I-Only two more grading periods left of school. 7-Here comes another one of those days when the teachers seek revenge on their students by giving tests. Seniors enjoyed another civics test. 5-Measured for band uniforms. Wasn't half bad, was it, kids? The uniforms are supposed to come the early part of March. Here,s hopin'! Page Forty-Five Zo 211256 1-I-Many Valentines received-by the teachers, that is. Lions Club had a box social for the band uniform fund. li'--Seniors very much disappointed. for the trip was cancelled for this Week. 18-19-Sectional Tourney tickets on sale. 20-Milford drew Larwill in Sectional Tourney. Who said we played Silver Lake? 24-Gabby Garber predicted that we would win the tourney. Do you suppose that cake he won at the Junior Cake Walk had anything to do with it? 26-ATourney has started. Here's hopin' we win! 28-No school today because of the tourney. Milford lost to Leesburg today. It was quite a disappointment, but always another year to look forward to. MARCH 1-Do you students realize that there are only two full months of school left yet? Yvhere has the time flown? 3-Most of the busses arrived late this morning with only half a load. School was dismissed at noon because of weather. Some of the roads were really badly drifted. 3--Did you hear what those seniors are going to do? They planned a trip for tomorrow. Dumb. wasn't it? -1-Seniors. along with Mr. Young. Mr. Beiswanger. and Mr. Augsburger, went to Indianapolis. Yve did have a swell time even though we didlft get out of a day of school. School was dismissed because of the severe weather. 5-All Seniors were sneezing. Couldnit have caught cold yesterday, could you? Seniors finally. after 111uch arguing. choose the color of their caps and gowns. Girls won out with blue and gray. 10--Practice for the hand concert was started diligently today. 11-The hand uniforms are supposed to arrive today, but they didn't. All band students as well as everyone else is wondering if the uniforms will be here by Friday. 14-The uniforms arrived 011 the morning train. Yvhat a relief! The concert was given. The chorus helped the band out by singing several numbers at the beginning of the concert. The girls certainly looked nice in their formals. Didn't the band look neat in those new uniforms? Concerts like these make us proud that we attend Milford High School. l6-From here on out this is purely guess-work, so if some of these events never happen. that is the reason why. 17-The Annual Staff completed the dummy copy a11d sent the Annual merrily on its way. The staff has finished its job: it's now up to the publishers. Wye tried to get the annual out before school closed. 21-Everyone is rejoicing over the fact that there are only six weeks of school left, The one high school party of the year. Xvhy don't we have more, for they are a lot of fun! 24-Seniors choose their class play. It is to be Heroes Limitedf, 27-The cast for the Senior play was chosen. 28-This was to have been the night of the Senior class play but the Seniors were so busy l?b that it was postponed until April. 29-Solo and Ensemble Contest at Fort Yvayne. How many tirsts were brought home? APRIL 1-Only a full month of school left! Spring doesn't seem far away now. 4-The Junior High had a party. The 7 - 8 grades get along pretty good at times! 12-Band contests! YVe hope they bring home the honors. If the uniforms have anything to do with it, the band will get first! 19-Juniors entertained the Seniors with a trip instead of the usual reception. Nice for a change Lwe all hopej . Page Forty-Six 21-The Seniors presented their class play. This was the last event of this kind for the Class of M4771 8-Last year at this time we were all strufffflinff throuffh the final exams. . CC' C' C School was out a year ago today. MAY 1-May Day celebration! This was the first year students in Milford had ever been attending school in May. The celebration was quite an affair. 3-Seniors. enjoy your last few days of school, for your high school days are almost ended. 4-Baccalaureate services were held in the Methodist Church. Didn't the Seniors look dignified for a change. in the caps and gowns? 5-Exams started this afternoon. Crannning for the Hnals is completed now. Did it do any good? 6-Last day of school! Ii Did you learn anything this year? 81C0ll1lll8l1CBlllCl1t exercises. lve wish the Seniors luck in the coming years. Come on. undergrads. won't you miss ns just a little bit next year? dna 014 . . into flue fufufze Page Forty-Seven gi 77 f5w 1?1 'P' Qt We S X M. 'L QM A Kwai , fl 5 Ed, 1 u . 4, M I 378 H X g! .1 V ! 'f 'ia ,ig 4 FFR' fQ. '5q .V 5, ' ' A , ,t bilt Q li . f Jafrr-amFe4 Ughna-.fc ' ,f if 8 y ' ,::.,' Q b Eager H, - , X x Q, N .1 a . X f E W X4 n ,.:5.WJ Q X5 9 -- Q Q- , XM Q , W A - X' b X '- - - Y . X ' ,A N rf. N ' - f- ' L 4' m ' 'f gi 1 Y , ef B .DASH IH: an X fm? ' 1' H ' v Q- 3 af? A- X . T' !.i,,:::,:..sWL . Q ar . .y ' V f 'You 1 - ' ' Q' N. A IQ fr fl X . fm-.F vc! Q. X . . -X - X - SX - .- ffef, t ri X .- ' - ' 'N ' x , QRS x -- ' Xi 'V ggi, . w?gi?wEx,-5 1 K 'K 1' .. X 1' :tg '1 - 1' S Ja,Son X Q . Q al lo n cl . e. 1, 'N X S x x X X x x x N X X X Q X X XS X X X X X . N X N x x Q s- lx xx NY-Q JEFF 3 D - TJ 551 ' T' .. ' , .N is , J Ns - m .. 5 ,R 3 - gg lg W - me--3 R. Q 0 wx ,. 5 fnkieu 'l1,,,,f.,e.a,C1 G-ra.Pl1H:e, QIECXQ Qlthlelics SOFTBALL Y W ,V , x. it Pm . W 1 . QQQSK J 4 3 ,f if- x L Aa 4 .,g,,g , if . at . :iw 3- ,,.,a,x- vi -f 4 I FIRST HOXV: Bill Speicher. Bob Auer. Ben Kaiser. Dick Kaiser, Jon Sunthimer. SECOND ROXY: John Stieglilz, Carl Speicher, Junior Chupp, Keith Troup. Phil Beer, Louis Speicher, Tom Hurd. BACK ROXV: Bob Bnshong fcoachb, Duane Graff. Kenneth Traylor, Harry Orn. Junior Hamilton, Chuck Myers, Donnie Wolferman, Jim Stieglitz, Bud Campbell. County Champs Milford Opponents 20 C- ,.,,. Leesburg 3 20 ,- -- North Wlehster 3 10 H ..,,. Pierceton 6 14. -- V- Syracuse 0 5 -- ......................., 7--- Sidney 1 COUNTY TOURNAMENT 16 --- -- .......... .... C laypool 2 3 ...... ..... - -- Etna Green 0 This makes the fifth consecutive year for taking the honors of County Champs. Wfith the seven wins this year, our Trojans have a record of 30 wills and 2 defeats in the last five years. Page Fifty Y! SOFTBALL PERSONNEL JUNIOR CHUPP Junior was back behind the plate again this season for his second and last year on the team. He led the rest of the boys with his high batting average and was a great asset. KEITH TROUP This .was also Keitlfs last year on the tealn. He played his regular center field position, the same as last year. Keith was elected captain of the team this year and will be a big loss next season. JOHN STIEGLITZ This was .lohn's first year on the team and he did a good job of playing right field. His fielding average will show that. .lohn is a Senior and his posi- tion will have to be filled by somebody else next season. JIM STIEGLITZ ,lim did l1l0St of his playing in the first part of the year, as Bill Speicher had a sore thumb. ,lim was a good hitter. as his average shows. ,lim was a big help this year and will he missed a lot next season as he is also a Senior. DON WOLFERMAN Don was back on the mound again this year as a Junior. He really kept those batters puzzled and will do the same next year. Don was elected the most Valuable player this season. LEWIS SPEICHER Louie was back on the job this year but he wasn't playing shortstop. He was doing a good job of holding down second base. with a high fielding average. Since Louie has played his full four years he will not he able to play again next year. BEN KAISER Ben is a newcomer of the team, but was doing a grand job of holding down shortstop. He also tried his ar111 at pitching. Ben was a Sophomore this season and will be a big help next season. DICK KAISER This was Dick's first year on the team and he did a very successful job of playing third base. Dick was a .lunior this year and will be looking forward to a good season next year. DUANE GRAFF As a Sophomore this year, Skip was right in there all the time. He played a good game in the left field position. Skip will be back for a couple of more years and will be a big asset. BILL SPEICHER Bill didn't see much action in the first part of the season this year because of an infected thumb. He really did a grand job of playing that first base later in the season. He will be an important man on the team next season. ,lunior Hamilton, Harry Orn. Bob Auer, Philip Beer. and Chuck Myers all did a swell job of substituting. All of them, with the exception of Phil, who is a Senior, will be back again next year and fill ill where needed. Page Fifty One VARSITY SITTING: Harry Orii. Carl Speiulier. Philip Beer. D011 YVOIIQTIIIEIII, Lou Speicher, Dick Kaiser. Ben Kaiser. STANDING: AYZIYIIB Higgs. Hurry Doty. Keith Troup, Jack Klopenstein. Junior Chupp, Bob Bushong icoachh. MILFORD ,............ MILFORD --- NIILFIIRD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- NIILFURD --- NIILFURD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD --- MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD VARSITY SCORES --- - ,,,.... 24 ETNA GREEN --- ---2 ------5-I SYRACUSE ----- -----31 -----30 NEYV PARIS ---- -----31 ---- -38 CLAY POOL ------- -----30 ----31 LEESBURG ------------ -----30 -----50 ROURBON ------------- -----3 ----42 NORTH XVEBSTER ------- -----33 ----44 FORT IVAYNE CENTRAL --- -----65 ----44 LEESBURG --------------- ---29 -----56 PIERCETON ------ ---- 34 ----56 SYRACUSE ---------- -----34 -----41 CONCORD ------------- -----33 ----48 NORTH YVERSTER ---- -----46 ----61 ATXYOOD ----------- -----3x ---56 LA PAZ -------.--- ----- 3 9 ----------47 MIDDLEBLTRY ---- -----II -----------38 COLUMBIA CITY -- -----3 ----- -- ..,----36 MENTONE ------ -----33 MVONJIG LOST--2 COUNTY TOURNEY ------41 WEBSTER ------- -----32 ----39 ETNA GREEN --- -----20 ----47 SIDNEY ---------------- -----34 ------37 SILVER LAKE ------------------35 I Overtime I Final SECTIONAL TOURNEY LARXVELL ---- 40 MILFORD--39 LEESBURG .--. -I VARSITY PERSONNEL PHILIP BEER Phil played his last year this season and will be greatly missed at that forward spot. He was named on the All-Sectional Team. Phil's regular posi- tion was a great defensive one and also started a lot of plays. Phil was elected captain of the team this year. LEWIS SPEICHER Lew filled his forward position again this season for his second year and will be back next year. Lew was one of the highest scorers in the county this year. He was also named on the All-County Team. DON WOLFERMAN As a Junior this year, Don came through for his second year as a great defensive asset. He did a Hood 'ob of Getting rebounds and la ing that center - I et J va e P Y 1: pivot spot. Don will be of great value on the team next year. BILL SPEICHER Bill will be back again next year at his regular guard position. He was a big asset this year and was known for his long set shots on which he had a good average. Bill also helped start the important plays. He was named on the All-County Team. DICK KAISER This was Dickis first year on the team and next year, as a Senior. he will fill his position as guard again. Dick was noted for his under the basket shots and also did a lot of screening on plays. HARRY DOTY Harry returned from the army this year and started playing again. He filled in at any position and did a good job. He helped very much in the County Tourney when Donnie had an eye injury. This was Harry's last year. WAYNE RIGGS Wayne was a senior this year and played a forward position. He was also on last year's team and filled in when he was needed. He will also be missed next year. JUNIOR CHUPP Junior played a guard position this year and usually filled in for Bill Speicher. He played a fast, lively game. He will be missed next year, as he is a Senior. This was Junior's second year on the team. KEITH TROUP Keith filled in the spots as center or guard and was always in there playing. He did a good job of subbing as a senior this year. Keith had a good one-hand push shot. JACK KLOPENSTEIN Jack is a sophomore this year and did a good job of fitting in. He has a lot of height and will be needed next year. ,lack also helped out on the second team this year. Page Fifty Three TR BEAT UNDEFEATED SILVER IN THRILLING F SATU OJAN FIVE TAKE LAKE RAMBLERS . INAL GAME OF TOURNEY RDAY NIGHT WITH 37 TO 35 SCORE A RESERVES FIRST ROW: Jimmy Speicher, Jon Sunthimer. SECOND ROW: Frank Scott. Kenneth Traylor, Duane Graff, Junior Hamilton, Chuck Myers. Harry Orn. THIRD ROVV: Bob Auer. Ben Kaiser, Bob Bushong lcoachj, Jack Klopensteiu, Tom BHLFORD BHLFORD BHLFORD MILFORD RHLFORD MILFORD MILFORD BHLFORD BHLFORD NHLFORD NHLFORD MILFORD RHLFORD RHLFORD BHLFORD BHLFORD NHLFORD BHLFORD Hurd, Elmer Zimmerman. WON 12 ......... RESERVE SCORES ETNAGREEN .... SYRACUSE NEW PARIS ff CLAY PooL .... LEESBURG BOURBON ----19 ----29 -----28 -----22 -----21 ----32 24 NORTH WEBSTER ......,,.. .... FORT WAYNE CENTRAL --- ----37 LEESBURG IUERCETON ............ SYRACUSE CONCORD NoRTH WEESTE-1i'Q-- Arwoon .......... LA PAZ ............ DHDDLEBURY ....... COLUMBIAIHTY .... MENTONE --------I1JST'6 ---18 ----22 ----27 ----33 -----20 ----13 ----28 ----27 ----30 --------- ,--------28 Page Fifty-Five PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MILFORD HIGH SCHOOI 'A' 1947 Q, -'au 53- 0.+.0 Rmb? H xt ZDZQJC - x L e w Ie if W.,-m,W,.f F V: qqbb B q ' x V A quzu Y! x 13'-vb X ,. ' inf. ., 2 5 5 'Pill 'V DohQ1?e.' M II o-ral . 43 ' - 3 - 2 A Xt ' k x - Tvoulp , Tzu.: l--e.a,cl f - Chu-Fpie Q Tac 11333 ,X f E JOE GALVIN JIM CLAYTON HARRY DOTY We, the Senior Class of 1947, dedicate this page to the returned servicemen who are now in high school. Page Fifty-Eight 3 I . x l l 5 3 Y 1 I 1 1. 1, Y l li I w W y 4 Y . I 1 A 4 n 5 I SOFTBALL V SEASON SUMMARY Batting Fielding A uerage Average Runs Junior Chupp --- --- .625 .971 16 Keith Troup ..... --- .625 .750 8 .luhn Stieglitz --- --- .-1-17 1.000 9 .lim Stieglitz .... --- .500 .571 6 Don XV01ft'l'lll3ll --- .-1-00 .889 11 Lewis Speicher -- --- .-100 1.000 12 Ben Kaiser .... --- .348 .889 8 Dick Kaiser --- --- .313 .950 9 Dualze Graff --- -.- .238 .750 9 Bill Speicher .... --- .1-I-3 1.000 4 Junior H3lll1110ll --- .000 1.000 0 Harry Urn ...... --- .000 1.000 0 Bob Auer ..... --- .000 1.000 0 Philip Beer ..... --- .000 1.000 0 Chuck Myers ............ ...... . 000 1.000 0 All the above boys won their awarcl this year. :SW QR .aa Lili S 1 ' 1 f NJA X 4 X W 0 1 ' BASKETBALL SEASON SUMMARY No. Games Field Frvv Throws Total Total Played Goals .Wade-.Wissed Points Fouls Philip Beer .... ..... 2 4 59 54-34 172 -17 Lewis Speicher -- ..... 24 108 43-53 259 59 D011 W011'Cl'll13ll ........ 24 60 40-47 160 68 Bill Speicher --- ..... 23 86 30-39 202 47 Dick Kaiser ...S ..... 2 -1 64 30--13 158 5-1- ,lunior Chupp --- ---16 6 4-6 16 9 Keith Troup .... ..... 1 6 4 2-1 10 13 XYVEIYIIG Riggs .... ..... 2 0 14 7-8 35 8 Jack Klopensteiu ..... 11 14 2-6 30 8 Harry Doty .... ..... 1 1 7 9-10 23 23 Page Sixty 1946 GZTCX9 Qbveftfisemenfs FSXDLZB 1947 COMPLIMENTS A Of AUGSBURGER'S LGA. MARKET Every Day Lou' Prif-Ps FRESH FRUIT llllf-I GROCERIES VEGETABLES MEATS i' FOUNTAIN SERVICE i' Phone 150 On Road 15 Milford COMPLUIENTS Of BAUNIGARTNERS SERVICE STATIGN LID PHONE 25 MILFORD Page Sixty-Two Bvst W'ishes 1947 Graduates! Q FORD and MERCURY 0 - also - STANDARD SERVICE . C-39 Q13 C. S. MYERS Ford Dealer MILFORD INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1947! FULLER BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 4 DIiIf0rd Page Sixty-Three COMPLIMENTS Of W. M. WILT INDUSTRIES Manufacturer of YVUUD MAILING BOXES AND NOVELTIES Syracuse - lnfliana PEETIBCJNE MANUFACTURING CO. 1Ual11zf11z'I11r0rs of FINE UNIFURMS AND LODGE REGALIA HERB W. SCHMOE District Salvs Mgr. 604--08 P1-oplcls Trust Bldg. Fort Wvaylw. Ind Page Sixty-Four Cornpliments HENRY BEER FLORIST of MILFORD DENTISTS Flmrvrs For A-Ill 0Cf'asion.s VEGETAB LE PLA NTS aufl P NURSERY STOCK DR. E. R. HURD DR. VERN STOCKBERGER DR. H. C. SYNDER - Phone 21 1 - Milford - Indiana BEST WISHES ffl 1'1 C'OI7l1Ilil71Cl1fS CLASS OF 1947 from of POP - CHUQK - BILL MARTINS FEED MILLLS FEED - GRAIN 9 20th CENTURY Restaurant - Service Station at PHONE 712 NEW PARIS 6 and 15 Page Sixty-Five DEDICATION WE, the Class of 1947 of Mil- ford High School, dedicate this annual to our parents, who have made our school days possible and who have urged us to greater attain- ments and to greater and finer accomplishments. 9 SMALL TALK Doctor: Ah, Miss Wlinkle. how is the boy who swallowed the half dollar coming along? Nurse: No change yet. Doctor. Poppa. Momma and Junior Bear went for a stroll across the desert. Desert- strolling is a hot. tiring proeeduie and so they decided to stop for a siesta. Poppa Bear sat down and jumped up suddenly. One-hl I sat down on a caetusli' Mama Bear looked around carefully before she sat down. Then she hopped up. 0uchl I sat. on a eaetuslu Junior sat down and stayed there. His mother looked at his father and sighed. Oh, dear. I hope ,Iunior isn't going to he one of those dead-end kids. Elmer Z.: Do the Canadians have a Fourth of July? Bike: Of course notlii Elmer: What do they do. go from the third to the fifth? Susie Moron wears pumps because she has water on her knees. Have you heard about the confused little moron who wanted to know how many wheels a football coach had? Chuck: It sure was tough sledding yesterday. Frank S.: Why?M Chuck: No snow. Une cold and windy afternoon. papa. mama and baby turtle went out for a walk. Said mama to baby. Pull your head under your shell. Do you want to eatch cold?i' Said the little turtle. I won't have to worry about catching cold if You would buy me a peopleneck sweaterfi Bike: I ean't live with my wife any longer. She wants to keep a goat in our bedroom! Rohn: I wouldnit let that upset me. ,lust open the windowsf Bike: Wil1atf And let 1ny pigeons Hy out! Ann: Marilyn, did you hear that loud thunder last night? Myers: No. did it really thunder? Ann: Did itl That thunder was so loud it sounded as though heaven and earth had smacked together. Myers: Willy didn't you wake me up? You know 1 can't sleep when it thunders li' Page Sixty-Six - HUMOR - Joe saw Wfayne sitting on his porch holding a small piece of rope. 'Wvhafs that7i' asked Joe. That's llly weather Valle, replied Vfaylle. L'How can you tell the weather with that?-' queried puzzled Joe. I'XX'Il1t'Il the rope sways to and fro. it's windy. When it's wet. it's raining. Bell K.: HXVPIIUII George Wvasllillgtoll admitted that he had chopped down the cherry tree. his father didn't touch hiln. Know why? Skip: Slll'P. George had the IIHICIIFI ill his hand. Hrs. Krider: Pat, why are you so late today? Pat Wviggsz I C0lllflll!l help it. Th ec-lass started before I got here. Garry and ,Ifrry started hiking through the woods. Suddenly Jerry and sighed. W'hal's the lllHIt9l'?M asked Carry. Oh, how I wish Emily Post were heref- replied Jerry. For IIGBVEIIAS sake. why? I tllillk we took the wrong forkll' stopped Miss Orr: What happens when the lllllllall body is completely ill1lllCl'SBd ?-.-. in water ,lean A.: The phone rings. Miss Orr: Sue, where are you going? Sue wfiggs: I was making a cake and the direction said. 'Put on egg in. then beat if. Bob: YVhat did one duck say to the other duck? Jim: How should I know? iwfhat did he say?i' Bob: Social Security. Jim: Social Securitv? I doll't get it. Bob: You will before YOIIRYQ siylty-five! Did you hear abollt the nloroll who put a saddle on the stove because he wanted to ride the range? Clara: 'LI'd like to buy a bookf' Clerk: W7hat would you like, lllildalll? Something light?'7 Clara: alt doesn't nlatter. I have the car with me. Page Sixty-Seven Com plimvnts of TARMAN GROCERY S5 MARKET Sfflf-S0rl'ir'v CONCR.-ITULATIONS to CLASS OF 1947 DRUGS COSMETICS -ilzmys ll Treat At Our Fountain. WALTER DRUG CO. The Fricmlly Store PHONE 62 NEW' PARIS PHONE I2 MILFORD Complimvnts Cmnplimgnfs of of NEW PARIS CREAMERY SIGMUND SORG, INC. ,ICweIe1's - Silversmiths T A ELKHAART Hama' Industry 413 South Main GOSHEN 120 South Main NEXV PARIS INDIANA Page Sixty-Eight CONGRATULATIONS to the . Compliments CLASS OF 1947 of THE MILFORD GRAIN -55 MILLING CO, UKUSHEN OF GOSHENH Texaco Service Stations IINIIIIIIIIIS Finest Furniture Store Crain - Feeds - Seeds - Custom Milling V - Distributors - Of 4 GOSHEN TEXACO GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS CUMPLIMENTS Of LIBERTY COACH COMPANY INC. GXQ 1.13 Syracuse - Indiana Page Sixty-Nine Compliments of LAKES TRAIL PHONE 5311 NEW PARIS BEST ITISHES from FARMER 8 FLOSSIE MILFORD CAFE THE SI-IIVELY CORP. Hardware - Dry Goods - Furuitur SERVING G 0 0 D F O O D ONLY Phono 57 Nappauee 25 Compliment MEN AND BUYS' WEAR of ' HUEFMAN BAKERY NAPPANEE NAPPANEE INDIANA Cfmlfllfmmffs STIVER'S FURNITURE of FURNITURE ELECTRIC '55 BRAKE Goshen. Indizma CHSHEN INDIANA PQS ry THE MILFORD MAIL :I Good Newspaper Supported by a Good Town Published Since 1888 Compliments Of MILFORD AWNING CO. Phone- 221 MILFORD BRAY'S ELECTRIC SHOP G. E. APPLIANCES OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 229 Milford CLAUSE BEAUTY SHOP NIABEL and PAT PI10119 '77 AIIIIIONI XVAYNE'S GRILL DINNERS AND SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS WAWASEE RESTAURANT DINNERS AND SHORT ORDERS Open 6 A.M. to I A.M. SYMCUAE, Indiana Syracu P Indiana Colnplimvnts of WEGMILLER'S 5C - SI 8 VARIETY MERCHANDISE O SPORTING GOODS li Syracu e Inclianu Syracuse Indiana Page Seventy-One Compliments conlpzinwm of of MILLER'S CAFE ATZ FURNITURE CO. COSHEIVS FAVORITE PLACE GOSHEN LIGONIER T0 EAT KENDALLv1LLE Goshen. Indiana MILFORD LUMBER E5 COAL CO., INC. LUNIBER - BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK Cl DAL C-S? LID Phone 97 Milford Page Seventy-Two NEW PARIS LUMBER COMPANY Thomas CHEVROLET Sales MUSSER BROTHERS V CHEVROLET CARS K TRUCKS Everything In The Building Line Milford V New Paris Indiana Compliments Job Printers Stationer- EXCHANGE of PUBLISHING CORP. THE MELODY CAFE Publishers of the FARMERS EXCHANGE BOB AND MARGE 1' PHONE 92 MILFORD Yvrite. Call or Phone 738 New Paris Page Seventy-Three C, B. BRITTSAN Complimvnts of FURNITURE lVIARTIN'S BARBER SHOP and I RUGS Milford Phone 6 Milford MCFARRENS SERVICE STOOKEY ELECTRIC SHOP STATION , A Hot POIIII Appliances and Repairs Un Road I5 Milford Q Milford E355 Poultry Complinwn ts Call Us Before You Sell 0f NEFF FUNERAL HOME MILFORD PRODUCE CO. Milford C. WY. Estop E. C. Estep ,l. E. Hollowav GOOD'S BARBER SHOP Moorffs Dry Clvaning Phone 156 Milford MILFORD ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRHZAL. PLUMBING and HEATING Elmer L. Rassi. Mgr. Milford PgS tyF THE STAR STORE XVearing Apparel Shoes and Novelties X-mf-uk Indiana HILBISH'S REXALL DRUG STORE - have U 1th Safety - SYRACUSE SIMON'S MENS WEAR and SHOES Goshen, Indiana THORNBURG DRUG CO El'l:Tj'f,liIIg a Drug Storv Should Have 5 'acusra lmliana Complimvnts Of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Faulkner GROCERY 8 MARKET Milford STUCKY FURNITURE COMPANY yracusc India TOMMY'S WATERPORD GROCERY DX SERVICE STATION General Merchandise Q Complete Luhricatio outh of Goshen On Road 15 Q Milford PgS tyF Page Four JOKES Then there was the lIl0I'0Zl who threw a clock Olll of the window to see time fly. Doctor: IRIN sorry. but I'll have to open you up again. I canit fllld my other rubber glove. Patient: Don't be silly. Hereis a dollar: go out a11d blly yourself another pair. ' Stuyvesant Splintz lived on the border between Minnesota and WlSC0llSil1. He l1ad a lot of tax trouble because he wasnit sure which state he lived in. This annoyed Stuyvesant so lnueh lllilt he hired a surveyor to settle the problem. The expert spent two weeks examining the farm. Stuyvesant followed him aro1111d anxiously. You live. finally announced the surveyor. i11 Wlisconsinf' Stuyvesant beamed and beamed. Thank heaven. he exulted. no more of those terrible Minnesota winters! A lllilll. leading his horse. walked into a department store. He marched up to the elevator and asked the operator. Wl1at floor are leather goods on? Six. she replied. The 1112111 then started pushing the horse into the elevator. The operator was quite upset a11d exclaimed. Hey. you ean't do that! Horses aren't allowed in this elevator. The Illiill casually explained. I have to take llilll in there: he gets dizzy o11 the escalator. Hrs. Thornton went i11to a photographer's studio a11d asked him to enlarge a picture of her late husband. She gave hi111 explicit instructions Hllfl con- eludcd by saying. And for heaven's sake. take off that awful-looking straw hat! The photographer said. Hin, l think I can do that. Yvhat color hair did he have Hlld what side did he part it on? Mrs. Thornton thought a bit, then smiled a11d said. I canit I'6lllt'llllJCI'. but when you take off his hat you can see for yourself. If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age Just laugh at the age of the jokes. Nvayne Riggs: 'll ani studying lily best to get ahead. Gus Beer: Heaven knows you need one! Mrs. Krider: XVell, Harry. have you your oral theme? Harry D.: No, 1na'an1, l didn't have time to finish it. Nlirs. Krider: YVell. what was your subject? Harry: I didn't get that far. Page Seventy-Six JOKES Four Stages o the air: If H Bald Fuzz Is Was. FYCSIIIIIGIIIS faults are Eights have only two Everything they say And everything tl1ey do! many. Feather-Brailwd l'd hate to be a Ii2ll'lllEl'+l guess I ought to know: I tried to raise some chickens. but the measly things won't grow. The folks at our house laugh and laugh. But I don't think it any fun To plant a whole Iandful of feathers And not a chick. not one. Bike: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Elmer Z.: Is that why so many Hunk in history CX2llllIllklfl0llS?M Miss Orr tin chem. lab.l : ull' anything should go wrong in this experiment. we and the laboratory might be blown sky high. Please step a little closer that you may be better able to follow me. Hr. Judkins: Who was the smartest inventor? Bruce Baker: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and the radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs! Deacon ,Iones was very ill. His brethren were keenly interested in his con- dition. Toward the holne. 1 2 3 4 the end. U0 A.M bulletins were posted on the blackboard outside of -Deacon Jones very much worse. 00 A.M.-Deacon ,lones sinking fast. 00 A.M 00 All .-Deacon Jones very low. -ADeac-on ,lones dead. Gone to heaven. The little boy read the bulletin and then added this: I 5:00 All.-Great excitement in heaven. Deacon ,Iones not yet arrived! Miss Kantner had forbidden the eating' of candy and chewinff ffum durinff F' . P' E? C' classes. Flne day she became suspicious of a lump in Gerry Graffis cheek. Ge-rry. are you eating candy or chewing gum? she asked. h'No, replied Gerry, lim just soaking a prune to eat at noon. Page Seventy-Seven Ready-to-YVear Shoes 4 DIXIE SANDWICH SHOP KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Ground Sit-ak Sandwiches Hoiziie-Made Ice Cream G1 DSHEN lnfantsi xxiftkll' Domestics 'GUSHEN Con: rlimvnts COY's GOOD ',,, HGUSEKEEPING SHOPPE RASS!-S D-X STATIQN VVV Q Radios Hvfriggvralors YVaslwrs A UTM PARTS Stoves Furniture and AAA FISH? IWNZ TACKLE MILFORD MILFORD HALL '25 WALLACE STANDARD SERVICE li15!HlIii?I'1!'llfS of COIllliil I0 Amo Repair CRQXVNQVER JEWELERS Batteries Tires Acccssorn Xvarsaw. Indiana IAfCSiJlll'f.I, Indiana CTUHIIIIIITIUII ts qililllligflyl Puts of of BISH'S STEAK HOUSE CAR'I'ER'S AROONNE ROAD DEPARTMENT STORE Wvarsaw Indiana Yvarsaw. Indiana Page Seventy-Eight Phone 21-J Radios KAMMER'S TIRE '26 BATTERY SERVICE SHELL GAS 84 OILS LEESBURG, IND. LAND - O - LAKES HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSMEN Phone 63 NORTH WEBSTER, IND. MILLER'S FOOTWEAR ON THE CORNER We Fil by X-Ray YOUNG PEOPLES STORE Gnslmn. Indiana Compliments Of ROSE and JULIAN SHOE SERVICE Milford Complimvn ts Of BEDELL MANUFACTURING CO. A'IiIf01'd - Indiana CONC RA TULA TIONS to the CLASS OF 1947 MISI-ILER FUNERAL HOME Phone I87-J Milford Compliments of LENTZ COAL CO. MILFORD Compliments Of BAUMGARTNER COAL '65 ICE CO. IVIiIf01'd - Indiana Page Seventy-N L CONGRATULATIONS cumpzfmpms ' ro the of C5455 OF 1947 MR. '25 MRS. NOBLE NEFF VETERINARIAN AND GIFT SHOP MILFORD MACHINE CORP. 9 Milford - Indiana Ixlilford HUMOR A sultan got sore at l1is harem. And invented a SCllClllC just to scare 'eniz He caught a small mouse. Turned it loose ill the house. tThe confusion he called harem-scaren1.i A young naval officer was drilling his outfit on deck. Column right. ina-a arch! he harked. The men turned and headed toward the stern. Then thc lieutenant was seized with a stuttering fit. He wanted to order the men to halt. hut all his efforts to voice the order failed. The well-trained sailors kept on marching. At last. a hos'n called out. Say something. Lieutenant- cvcn if itis good-lnycf' ' Wie know a moron who sat on a fruitcake and was electrocuted when he struck the currant. ' Have You lu-ard ahout the moron who tiptoed past the medicine cabinet because he didn't want to wake the sleeping pills? Page Eighty AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS -ff AUTOGRAPHS if -pf AUTOGRAPHS -A- M. H. S. FACULTY 1946 f 1947 ,M M WY! E 1 ' . I w . n - 'Q Nz ,. , 'E' JA 1 KN:--A2 ff fd . -44, Jr ,n '31 49,99 ly, IV ' M. :rg .5 ' ,ffaim 1 ' f 'B Rf: pa