The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 March 1974 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Mar. 20.1974

14

E; Column H ideshow Os ts In Milford

WE RECENTLY found a 1924 copy of the Milfordian and thought its pages might bring back a memory or two for our senior citizens. The book was dedicated to Miss Maude L. McLaughlin, in instructor of English and music and the class advisor for the seniors. Miss McLaughlin later became editor of The Milford Mail. Other members of the faculty were A V. Stout, principal and instructor of history; G. W. Rajston, science and manual training; L B Eherenman, math and director of band; Noble W. Neff agriculture and athletics; Harrielte L. DeFries, domestic science and art; and Helen L. Benson, French and junior English. Seniors of the year were John F. Augsburger. Edna M. Hartleb. Charles D. Troyer. Hasel F. Brittaan. Eugene Maloy. William Neff. Mated J. Miller. Ted E. Gods ha Ik. Blanche L. Tom. E. Pauline Rasor, Arthur Baumgartner, Gladys Estep. Herbert Hamilton Russell H. Stout, Ruby M. Ritter. Paul O. Kegebein. Esther E. Zimmerman, Jesse E. Crewes. Herbert Baumgartner, Fred D. Haney and Harry Wagner. The class prophecy said John Augsburger. president of the class, was now a violin artist and was making records all over the United States Ted Baumgartner, it seemed, had just published his book entitled: “How to Make Sophomores Notice You.” Paul Kegebein, the prophecy said, now owned a ranch in the west and had the largest dairy in that section of the States Further back in the book there is a lesson in adjectives that we enjoyed reading. Who is witty? John Augsburger Who is amiable? Arthur Baumgartner

NOTICE I have sold the electric part of my business of Bray's Electric Shop to Joe Jessop. Phone 658-4371. I will continue to serve the public with small plumbing and heating jobs. .Ray Bray

Spring made it, by golly! We all had doubts for a while, but now it's official. Also, it's now legal—and smart-* to ~ ■ i select your new spring threads. Our collection of suits, sportcoats and slocks is the finest. ■ M ' I. COfJp ES.ltd. . 1« E. MARKET ST. ’ r j ■ PHONE: 773-3732 NAPPANEE

Who is serious? Herbert Baumgartner Who is courteous? Jesse Crewes Who is dignified? Ted Godshalk Who is diligent? Fred Haney Who is cheerful? Paul Kegebein Who is efficient? Mabel Miller Who is deliberate? Ruby Ritter Who is determined? Russell Stout Who is loyal? Charles Troyer Who is composed? Harry Wagner Here’s one all Milford high school graduates can appreciate. It appears on page 37 and was written by Harriette DeFries. Its title is MHS: B-lue stands for the boys and girls who L-ove you and are V-nitedly E-ver loyal to you MHS. And for the faithful teachers who > N-ever tire of D-oing hard tasks for you, MHS G-ray stands for the R-espect men and women who A-re cherishing memories of pleasant Y-ears spent with you. MHS. MR. AND Mrs. John B. Augsburger of Augsburger's Food Palaces and their corporation’s bookkeeper Mary Gunderlock have returned from a con ventian in Hawaii. The senior Augsburger* are spending the remainder of the winter in Arizona, having left after the final session of the state legislature. They were joined there by Mrs. John B. upon her return from the island.

Their grandchildren — Kim, Kerrie and Angie Augsburger and Rita and Carla Curtis — plan to join them in the sunny southwest during spring vacation. The senior Augsburgers are also planning on joining Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dickerson on a cruise to South America this spring. A SHORT time back this paper carried an item which stated Mrs. Delbert Dippon had returned from a six-week vacation in Florida. Many area residents have been questioning her as to what happened to her husband. He returned to Milford with her but for one reason or the other the "Mr. and” was left off of the article which went to press. Bud. like other area farmers, is making ready for the spring planting season at the present time. Speaking of the Dippons, their daughter, Judy, and her husband — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burlson of Saint Joseph, Mich., are enjoying a vacation in Las Vegas. Nev., and San Francisco. Calif. ALSO OFF on a late winter vacation are Ron and Gloria Baumgartner and their young daughters Cris and Jem They left last Wednesday for Florida with plans to stop at Calhoun. Tenn., and tour the Bowater paper mills. In Florida they plan a trip to Disney World, Key West and to Hollywood where they will visit with Mrs. Baumgartner's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyd, Scott and Sharon. FRONT PAGE article in last week's paper quoted new Milford Area Jaycees president Chuck Bird as saying the organization would hold a clean-up day on March 31. This clean-up will be held on Saturday, March 30, not on Sunday. The next area Jaycees meeting will be at the 20th Century restaurant at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night (Thursday, March 21). Other interested citizens suggest each merchant be responsible for keeping clean the sidewalk in front of his place of business. This would also help our street cleaner John Martin as well as beautify the town. ANYONE who might have seen the semi-finals of the state basketball tournament, beamed out of Indianapolis on Saturday, just might have seen Milford's junior high principal Marion Acton in action at the Hinkle Field House. He refereed the state finals in 1071 and 1972 and is known throughout the state as one of the finest referees. Ordinarily, when one reaches the summit, he goes back down the ladder, but it looks like Marion might be going another round, and will be seen in action at the state finals one more time. IT WAS good to see Forrest and Helen Ramser back in Milford over the week end. Former residents, they now reside in Athens. Ga. Forrest was in town for meetings at Chore-Time and after a brief visit with friends on Sunday Helen was off for Ohio to visit with daughter Janet and her family. Several signs of spring have been reported lately — more robins spotted, jonquils and other early spring flowers are up some three or four inches, grass seed being dowa, fields teeing plowed, trees are budding — truly, by the time maay read this column the calendar will show that spring is here!

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