Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:
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Here's to dear old Milford l-ligh School For her we proudly stand, And we'll sing her praises always Over all the landg The Red and White we'll always honor, May her colors fly for aye, l-lere's to dear old Milford High School Forever-and a day! THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EDITION OF THE DROFLIM 1935 Published by MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL MILFORD, OHIO THE DROFLIM DROFLIM STAFF Charles Hartsock Audrey Aiken, Verncn Staigle --- Ralph Waits .............. Ann Gatch --- Ruth Crist ........ George Grossnickle --- Woodrow Scott .... Virginia Honchell -- -- Editor-in-chief --- Assistant Editors --.. Literary Editor ---.. Calendar --- joke Editor ------- Art Editor -- Boys' Sports Editor --- Girls' Sports Editor Meredith White --- ................ Snapshot Editor Merrill Rusher --- --- Harry Anderson --- - Louis Speidel --- Hope Drews .... Business Rebecca Gregg ......... Margaret Helen Milligan and Advertising Manager Sales Manager Assistant Sales Manager Senior Reporter ------ junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Vona Ruth Owens .................. Freshman Reporter janice Speidel, Eugenia Arndt,AMyrna Spahr - Stenographers Ruth Bush ............................ Proof Reader Page four 1935 THE DROFLIM DEDICATION TO OUR SCHOOL, the center of community interest in learning, in which we have spent many profit- able and enjoyable hours in training our minds and bodies for the work we are to do, we, the Senior Class of l935, gratefully dedicate this edition of the DROFLIM. 1935 Page five THE DROFLIM CCDNTENTS Board of Education Parent-Teacher Association Time Sciwooi at Woric Administration Seniors Classes Departments The School at Leisure Activities and Organizations Athletics Literary Joices Advertisements 1935 fre THE DROFLIM BOARD OF EDUCATION MILFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS O. C. jackson ............................ President A G. A'k V P d Ed B S CI k F C H k S. T. Ba Dr. 1. C. Sp 1935 THE DROFLIM PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Milford Parent-Teacher Association, as an auxiliary of the public school, enhances the educational possibilities of the school system by using the school as a meeting place for parents, teachers, and children for the purpose of securing mutual sympathy and intelligent cooperation in school work, by encouraging and suggesting educational activities, by aiding in the purchase of school equipment, and by providing relief for children and their parents in the form of free milk and clothing. As the parents have come into closer contact with the needs and purposes of the school, through the work of the Parent-Teacher Association, their interest has increased, thus providing a more wholesome atmosphere for educational activities. During the current school year the Milford Parent-Teacher Association has accomplished the following as a justification of its existence: I. Organized the annual summer round-up, providing physical examinations for children entering the first grade. 2. Provided free milk to 52 undernourished school children. 3. Refurnished the Girls' Rest Room. 4. Provided clothing for needy children. 5. Stimulated attendance and increased membership by offering to classes with highest percentage of each, prizes in the following forms: a. Picture Show donated by Family Theatre. b. Excursion to the Cincinnati Zoo. c. Visit to the Cincinnati Art Museum. 6. Provided stimulating programs with outstanding authorities on problems of the home and school as the speakers. 7. Gave an enjoyable Christmas party for children and adults. 8. Presented the annual prize of twenty-five dollars for excellence in Senior English. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Mrs. I. W. MacDonald ......,--,,--- ----,--- P resident Miss Nelle Wilbanks -- --- First Vice President MF. Russell -- -------- Secretary Miss Helen Seel -- -- Treasurer 'I 9 3 5 Page eight Q7 XX rf KR - W -Q' fi NX I f ZX 'R KU 2, If MX f N W :3 I XXQNNX7 -XQN I X - dx 'X J'-I If f ogw' W x SCH O OL AT WOR K Pane ten THE DROFLIM H. E. MILLICAN, Superintendent B.S., Ohio Northern University, Wittenberg College Graduate Student, University of Cincinnati Graduate Student, Miami University 1935 4+---1---THE Dnorum THE FACULTY MR. l. W. MacDONALD MISS HELEN SEEL B.S. B.S. Miami University Ohio University History Bliss College Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping Arithmetic Miss RuEnBi4iLLiARD u MR' maxim E' B.S. University of Kentucky University of Chicago Ohio Northern University General Science Latin industrial Arts Agriculture MR. C. L. NETH Mus. Bac. MISS DARUNE College of Music LARASON Cincinnati B.S. Miami University Miami University Studied in Naw York, English Paris, Londongand Berlin MR. WARREN COY B.S. M.A. Miami University Science, Mathematics Physical Education t A . Q 1935 Royal College of Music, London MRS. RUTH S. lOSLlN B.S. Miami University Home Economics Biology Page eleven THE DROFLIM: SCHOLASTIC HoNoRs HISTORY Each year at the Senior Graduation Exercises a watch has been presented by the jr. O.U.A.M. This award has been given to the pupil who has made the highest average in American History during the school year. The purpose of giving the award has been to stimulate a greater interest in the study of the history of our country. Thosr' pc mils who have been given the award in the last five years are: 1930 .,,,................... Ruth Milligan 1931 -- ..... Hayward Catch 1932 --- --- Katherine Roudebush 1933 .... ....... P aul E. Riffle 1934 .... .... C harles Hartsock ENGLISH To create a deeper interest in the study of our mother tongue, English, the Milford P.T.A. has presented an award of twenty-five dollars in cash to the pupil who has had the highest yearly average in English IV. The award has been given only to a pupil who has attended Milford High School for at least two years. Those who have received the award in the last five years are: 1930 ....................... Virginia Fullen 1931 --- --- Ruth Milligan 1932 -- ...... Hayward Catch 1933 --- --- Katherine Roudebush 1934 -- ...... Paul E. Riffle I 9 3 5 Page twelve J All 1 . V' X ll J X , f W ffl-is DROFLIM yfA4'ENlOR cLAss , ff f l Who's that who looks at every lass? Why that's the prexy of our class! AUDREY AIKEN Senior Class Secre- tary, Class Vice Pres- ident lg Class Secre- tary 4, Droflim l, 43 Reflector 2, 3, 43 Cli- onian Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 3, 4, Clee ketball l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 41 Operettn l, 31 Class Play 3, 4, Debating Club 4. lt was Milford's happy day When she led the tw . Jay , A5 1 .,. N' J NJVVN t 1 -JJQJ v' MN, 'Ai fJ5,,v'lJ team into the fray. ,fill ARTHUR 'ciee Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, ln- tramural l, 2, 3. 1 wifi DIEKMEYER l Hoping, helping, r e ly i n g, studying, working, trying. EUC-ENIA ARNDT I Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4, Droflim Staff 4, Clionian Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4, Cilee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 4, Operetta l, 3. Typing was her heart's delight, She struggled with it day and night. 1935 HARRY ANDERSON Senior Class Presi- dent: Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice Presi- dent 3: Reflector 2. 3: Dioflirn 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Basket- bal. 2, 33 B. B. Man- ager 4g Intramural l. 4, Baseball l, 23 Soccer l, 2, Track 4, Latin Club 33 Oper- ett: 35 Class Play 3' A HERBERT DERICKS Clee Club 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 1, Track l, 3, 43 'oc Jr l g Baseball 2. I Pla 3, 43 lntr.. .al Y l, 23 Debating Citi 4. ln athletics his star was brightg Basketball and track were his delight. BETTY ANSTEATT Hi-Letter Staff l 5 Clionian Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4, Cilee Club l, 25 ln- tramural l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l. This little blonde lover of Latin And bosom pal of Dot Was good in all her classes, And we all liked her a lot. GEORGE GROSSNICKLE Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4, Droflim Staff 4, Clee Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 ln- tramural l, 25 Base- ball 2, 43 Soccer lg Track 3, 45 Class Play 4. Hunting was his jo interfere with such a xc 0 ,I ,if iff 51 1 x 9. .1 Q V, 7 '?hr ,RZ ' 5 HQ -M z ' Q tg School hours didrftm ,DK carefree boy Page thirteen A C CHARLES I'-IARTSOCK Class President 3, Class Vice President 21 Hi-Letter Staff I1 Reflector 2, 3, 41 Droflirn I, 41 Clionian 41 Latin Cluh 2, 3, Cfvb 3, 43 Clee Club I, '7 fi, ., oasketball I, 41 .Soccer I1 'I 3, 41 Band -g Cl--L 4. 'Ia' uf the Curr. I xl Editor of this , I-I' portant and '-1.1 .4151 he did look. IFNI' TE SPEIDEL Class P'esident 21 Droflim Staff 41 Club 21 Lat- 31 Glee Club I, 21 Intramural I, 2, 3, 41 B. B. Manager 41 Class Play 31 Op- rretta I. Clionian in Club St 1 ilarly, athletic, ms, Friendly, and al- ways helping you. WOODRONN SCOTT Droflim Staff 41 Basketball 41 Intra- rruiral I, 2, 31 Base- ball 21 Operetta 31 Class Play 3. Always plugging, never lagging, Always achieving, never bragging. BERNICE BECKLER Intramural I, 21 Glee Club I, 21 Op- eretta I. Math, English, and Science-- At these she grins defiance. Page fourteen THE DROFLIM SENIOR CLASS1 if J .I ' I tl 4 I A J I , 1 .' M. 1 1, .' C I9 ELMA KATHERINE BATEMAN 1935i Basketball 3, 41 Intramural I, 21 Clee Club I, 21 Operetta I1 Class Play 3, 4. A little Willys auto Seemed to her the best1 And when she wasn't in it, She seldom could find rest. MERVIN IOHNSON Serta: Class Treas- urer1 Bethel I, 21 Clee Club 31 Oper- etta 3' Intramural 3, 41 Band 41 Orchestra 2, 4. The mastery of music he did seek, And soon he stood at the very peak. VIRGINIA HONCHELL Droflim Staff 41 Reflector 21 Basket- ball 3, 41 Intramural I, 21Clee Club I, 2: Operetta I 1 Class Play 4. 1 Playing hookey she did try- When she was caught, she didn't cry. Yfffiwv-JM, f aff? M-M aff' lf! I. 1' WALTER DIEKMEYER Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural 41 Base- ball I, 21 Track I, 21 Clee Club 2, 3. Six feet of muscle, big and tall, Elevated o'er us all. .fy .P ,a ,ff f .J .J VJ 1' ,Il ff J KT' X RUTH BUSH Senior Vice Presi- dent5 Class Treasurer I5 Reflector Staff 2, 3, 45 Droflim Staff 45 Clionian Club 2, 3, 42 Latin Club 3, 45 Clee Club I, 2, 3, 42 OD- eretta I. Her greatest fun was found In having Eugenia Arndt around. J MYRNA SLU' HR J St. Mary's T5 Class Secretary 35 Droflim Staff 45 Reflector Staff 2, 35 C' e Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural 2, 35 Class Play 3, 45 Oper- etta 3. She stood above the highest step Upon the athlete's stair, And never lacked a bit of pep When c.1-lfed to do her share. MWJWEALPH WAITS 5, gl Class Treasurer 35 5 J .-P it ,,f,2-'pil I S s ., ,IWW Reflector Staff 2, 3, 45 Droflim 45 Clion- ian Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 25 Operetta 35 Class Play 3, 45 Intramural 2, 35 De- bating Club 4. His greatest pleas- ure to date Has been to excel His rivals in debate. HOPE DREWS Class Secretary I, 35 Hi-Letter I5 Re- flector Staff 2, 35 Droflim 45 Clionian Club 2, 3, 45 Dramat- ic Club 45 Glee Club I, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural I5 Op- eretta I5 Class Play 4. An English contest Always caught Hope's eye, And competition Was what she loved to try. THE DROFLIM SENIOR CLASS 1935 EARL WEIDERHOLD Basketball 45 ln- tramural I, 2, 35 Band l. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4' Baseball I, 2, 45 Cla' C 'J l, 4. Fieufling Eari': pr pci His spilt, .Nh did new' I. l DOROTHY MARTIN Madeira 2.5 Intra- mural I, 2, 45 Class Play 25 Clee Club l, 4. The ed her The her on kids all call- Dot5 teacher: had the spot. BEATRICE PURDY ZS- O. V I Terrace Park I, 2, ,I M f -3 35 Intramural 45 Glee 'X Club 4. fx v 1 4,1 Bea was her nick- X QI' name, And Red Staigle her flame. DOROTHY BUTTS Latin Club 3, . Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club l, 25 In- tramural I, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Oper- Sffa I. 4 . An impassioned poet was she, And an actress she longed to be. Page fifteen l I I' L., ff- THE DROFLIMA SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago we crowded into M. H. S. assembly room, which had suddenly grown small, a group of forlorn, awe-stricken Freshmen. With beating hearts and confused countenances we were introduced to our teachers and to the mystery of making out schedules. For several weeks we had wrong books, wrong seats, wrong classes, wrong everything. Realizing that to gain our ends we must pull together, and that to pull together we become organized, we held our first class meeting and elected officers. . .1 the help of these officers we managed to struggle along, gradually adjusting ourselves to our new surroundings. To put an end to our miseries. the juniors initiated us into full-fledged high school students. Our Sophomore year found us with our number depleted but with cour- age unabated. Our newly acquired confidence was put to the test often, but undaunted by these trials we found ourselves at the beginning of our junior year quite equal to the task of carrying on . This year passed by with surprising rapidity. We chose as our leaders: Miss Odoms, Sponsor, Charles Hartsock, President, Harry Anderson, Vice President, Hope Drews, Secretary, Ralph Waits, Treasurer. What would the Freshies have done without the ice-breaking initiation we gave them? And that banquet we provided for the Seniors of '34l Didn't they admire our taste in both decorations and eats ? We found it unwise to live on praise, so we settled down to business and elected Senior officers with Miss Larason, Sponsor, Harry Anderson, President, Ruth Bush, Vice Presi- dent, Audrey Aiken, Secretary, Mervin johnson, Treasurer. Thus we began our gay, frivolous last year, with good times galore. Four years have gone. Now we can look back laughingly at our struggles. This class of '35 will soon be a memory to come but to each of us now graduating it will always remain a vivid thing, and I challenge you of '35- who will forget: The mock trial and parade through town at the initiation? Lucy jane Patterson's occasional l?l tardiness? Luther Steagall's ability to get into trouble? Exams? Sunbonnet Sue ? Art Diekmeyer's performance against New Richmond? This is not the end but the beginning of our class history. Some may go far, some may never go outside the gate of our own town, but may we all be successful in whatever we do. -Hope Drews 1935 Page sixteen jy , Yrvf j,wi 2 , ,f THE DROFLIM 'fl J' nfy cyC,fJLf4 I-4 Ei ,Cui A , 1 ' C Jil'-la!-fy T ' age A -I gd , JuNioR CLASS '4 Q 3 W Q Seated, left to right: Neinhaus, Berger, Taylor, Crist, Gregg, Missa? f- I Rumsey, Sanford, Yoeman, Estell, Hill. First Row: McCollum, Van Blaricum, Taylor, Patterson, Siekman, Os-2 'R ,sg born, Lloyd, Taylor, Murphy, Haines, Kennedy. . Second Row: White, Staigle, Kruthaup, Neumeister, Hopper, Odor? T Rusher, Fullen, White, Haines. 54 CLASS OFFICERS -xi. ' Vernon Staigle ........ President Martha Lloyd -- --- Secretary .v Merrill Rusher - Vice President Archie Kennedy -- -- Treasurer Miss Seel, Sponsor Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Sky Blue and Silver Motto: He Conquers Who Conquers Himself I 9 3 5 Page seventeen THE DROFLIM JUNIOR CLASS LOG In September of l932 we met, sixty-seven strong, for the first time as a class of Milford High School. By the time we recovered from the agony of getting up and walking out of study hall at the five-minute bell and of wandering into the wrong classes, we were fairly well acquainted with each other as well as with our teachers and classrooms. About that time we held an assembly, the first of many fateful class meetings, in which we elected officers for the year. We were given the very unsophisticated title of Freshmen , which didn't bother us one bit until it was rumored that the juniors would soon request everyone answering to that name to attend a gathering they were preparing, called Initiation. All of us who survived that ordeal were then full-fledged members of Milford High School. During our first year the usual group of young hopefuls tried out for the 'varsity teams, and we were quite thrilled when a number of the members of our class were given suits. We were all rather eager to get back in the fall of '33, Although this feeling soon wore off, a few of our members managed to qualify for meme' bership in the Clionian Club and were admitted to that organization. Our Sophomore girls' basketball team, after losing most of its practice games rose to glory by tying with the Freshman girls' for the intramural championship. The next fall we found ourselves classed under the heading juniors and, as such, we took very great pleasure in performing our duty toward the i934-35 Freshmen. They were as excited and as scared upon receiving invita- tions to Initiation as we had been two years lkfore. On january l5, 1935. we jumped into the limelight by presenting the three act comedy, Fifty- Fifty . We were so encouraged by the success of this undertaking that we decided to engage in some minor money-making activities. These took the form of selling popcorn and candy and of putting out several issues of the RefIector . Both enterprises provided fun and interest for our class as well as profits for our treasury. ln the spring we gave a farewell party, the junior-Senior Banquet, for the Seniors, that grand class which so soon was to leave us. -Rebecca Gregg 1935 Page eighteen svligs Q92' 1 xl I ,. LV infix THE DROFLIM 1 E SOPHOMORE CLASS Seated: Arndt, Hill, Conley, Davis, Daye, Freeman, Catch, Milligan, Sanford, Riehle, Keeler, Miller. First Row: Noertker, Williamson, Bates, Pringle, jordan, Robinson. Schreiber, Aber, Swingly, Huff, Fullen, Combs. Second Row: jackson, Bailey, Anderson, Snyder, Preston, Turner, Panko, Hundley, Royer, Carter, Philhower, Speidel. Third Row: Kuhn, Newell, Elsten, johnson, Mr. MacDonald, Davis, Shreve, Goodman, Moberly. CLASS OFFICERS Gaylord Preston ....... President Elizabeth Sanford ...... Secretary Ann Catch ....... Vice President Margaret H. Milligan ' Mr. MacDonald, Sponsor Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Yellow Rose 1935 - - Treasurer Page nineteen THE DROFLIM SOPHOMORE CLASS RECORD lf the man who said that simplicity is the keynote to charm knew what he was talking about, the group of promising students comprising the class of '37 mustlhalve been charming to an astonishing degree. After all, however, we were merely average Freshmen and our utter lack of sophisti- cation was quite natural, for ultra-grassiness is a trait peculiar to Fresh- men the world over, and we recovered from it just as every other class has since time immemorial. A few weeks sufficed to establish us more firmly in M. H. S., and soon some enterprising upper classman buzzed about and inserted the bee of organization in the Freshman bonnet, consequently, we met in our home room under the able chaperonage of Mr. MacDonald. Here we proceeded painstakingly to elect a president and to fill a number of minor offices. We smiled in satisfaction, for now we were a real class. Realizing that we were at last a full-fledged organization, we deter- mined to try our wings, we entered upon a series of business events and found, to our surprise, that we were quite capable business managers. All of our projects turned out successf y, and we prided ourselves in the know- ledge that we were one of the very few Freshman classes who had ever earned any money. ln one manner or another, most of us pulled through exams, and then vacation came. We did not meet again as a class until the autumn of '34, At that time we met to smile compassionately on the Freshmen and to congratulate ourselves on drifting safely through the terrors of the Fresh- man ffear into the Sophomore year, then suddenly we experienced the heart rending 'revelation that we had merely jumped out of the frying pan into the fire. -Margaret H. Milligan I 9 3 5 Page twenty THE DROFLIM FRESHMAN CLASS Seated llett to rightl: Ansteatt, Widmeyer, Aichholz, Owens, Cook. Elsten, Morgan, Fisher, Sanders, V. Perry, j. Perry, Snyder. First Row: Campbell, Hair, Synder, Achor, Kennedy, Laudeman, Cul- bertson, Malarkey, Yoeman, Linke, Elsten, Cooper, Patterson. Second Row: Kelsey, Kline, Molitor, Lohr, jacobs, Bohl, Shreve, White, Robinson, Gregg, Foote. Third Row: H. Wiederhold, McGuire, Haight, Erion, Lockwood, A. Ciardello, Dumford, Davis, McMillan. Fourth Row: F. Ciardello, McKay, Taylor, Mr. Coy. CLASS OFFICERS Roy Davis --- ..... President Marshall Shreve --- -- Secretary Ellis Gregg --- --- Vice President Ona Mae Elsten -- -- Treasurer lvlr. Harper, Sponsor 1 9 3 5 Page twenty-one THE DROFLIM FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES We, the class of '38, entered Milford High School anticipating a won- derful time during the coming year. We felt proud indeed, but we were soon suppressed by the Iordly manner of the Seniors, the sophistication of the juniors, and even the superiority of the Sophomores, who were them- selves mere Freshmen just one short year ago. We were soon in the midst of the battle, stumbling helplessly through Tanner's Correct English , wan- dering aimlessly about in General Science laboratory, gazing blankly at an imposing array of equations and unknowns in Algebra class, drilling with determination on Latin declensions and conjugations, and exploring in the fields of history, civics, and home economics. However, there are some pleasant things to break the monotony of school life, and in the dim and distant future we shall relate to our children and grand-children the good times we experienced in Latin club, our superb performances in Dramatic club, Mr. Milligan's prize jokes, Mr. Harper's daily quizzes, Miss Larason's use of the word atrocious , Miss Hilliard's southern accent, and Mr. MacDonald's keen and piercing glances in study hall. We shall tell them how the juniors initiated us by causing us to don the garb of the proverbial morons which all Freshmen are supposed to be, and re- quiring us to perform as such for the entertainment of a large audience. We shall boast about having two girls on the Varsity and two boys as cheer leaders. We do not know what destiny awaits us, but we hope to emerge from Milford High School in i938 equipped to take our place in the world and bring honor to our dear old school. -Vona Ruth Owens I 9 3 5 Page twenty-two THE DROFLIM THE DEPARTMENTS We are not able here to treat the multitudinous activities of the various departments. However, we shall attempt to describe the work going on in each department on a typical school day. Our first visit will be to a class of that early morning subject, math. ln room twenty-four, we find an excited group of Sophomores hiding their embarrassed faces behind plane geometry books. Mr. Coy, the instructor, is trying to drill into these students' heads the value of geometry as a study of logic and reasoning as well as a fund of useful mathematics. ln the afternoon we may visit the solid geometry class. Here Mr. Coy is again demonstrating to his small class of six the logic and usefulness of this ad- vanced subject. The third and fourth periods find a group of curious pupils investigating the mysterious substances in chemistry laboratory. The in- structor, Mr. Coy, finds it necessary to watch carefully over these would-be chemists to prevent N02 and Cl from asphyxiating the student body. Many American statesmen are trained in public schools. The govern- ment class, meeting the second period, may produce some, but the teacher. Mr. MacDonald, is inclined to doubt it. This Senior course is the climax of three year study of history. The first year of this study is devoted to Eu- ropean history which is taught during the next two periods of the day. The relation between Europe of old and Europe of today is emphasized. The junior year is devoted to a study of American history which provides the basis for an understanding of current affairs. Mr. MacDonald tries always to draw parallels between existing conditions and past history. Geography, a subject closely allied to history, we may find being studied by pupils under Mr. Milligan's instruction. The English department was taken over this year by Miss Larason, a recent graduate of Miami University. If we drop in on a Freshman class we may find them struggling with parts of speech or trying to figure out what julius Caesar is all about. The Sophomores may be writing news stories or descriptive sketches, for composition is emphasized in this class along with some more advanced grammar and literature. When we step into the junior class it is likely that we shall be confronted with an excited pupil who is haranguing his classmates. lt is in this class that the pupils practice debating and the giving of talks for many kinds of occasions. We find the Seniors making a survey of English literature before they leave high school. They stop long enough to read Macbeth as well as some Chaucer and Milton. I 9 3 5 Page twenty-three THE DROFLIM Perhaps our next visit will be to the fourth period algebra class. This is composed of green Freshmen getting their first insight into quadratic equations and algebraic relations. Mr. Milligan and Miss Hilliard are in charge of this subject. ln the afternoon, the Latin department has a very busy time. First year Latin takes up syntax and grammar rules, this provides a foundation for the reading of Latin literature. The second course is devoted to a study of Caesar's account of the Gallic Wars. During the past year a select group of six read Cicero's orationsg the Seniors in this class had read Virgil's Aeneid in their junior year. A Latin Club, organized in l933, was very active during the year. The more practical minded students are very busy during the after- noon, some being occupied in the Manual Training department under the supervision of Mr. Harper, others cooking delicious meats and biscuits in the Home Economics department under the supervision of Mrs. loslin. The school is trying its best to produce good carpenters as well as good cooks. Then, too, Mr. Harper shares with Mr. Beachler the privilege of giving stu- dents a basic groundwork for further study in scientific fields. Mrs. Ioslin also teaches biology to a class composed of representatives from the whole high school. Biology gives the pupil an insight into animal and plant life: a knowledge of it is essential to a well-rounded education. Agriculture, one of the more practical forms of biology, is taught by Mr. Harper. At almost anytime during the day a visitor will find the Commercial department very busy. Miss Seel has a full schedule with classes in book- keeping, business arithmetic, shorthand, and typewriting. This department prepares pupils for immediate jobs such as that of stenographer, and so forth. lts value in the school curriculum is inestimable. We have visited the school for a day, and we have seen the pupils in their classes .... However, the school is not' only training the minds of these young people, but their bodies as well. The gymnasium is a very pop- ular place during the regular class periods of gym as well as for the extra- curricular activities. 1935 Page twenty-four THE DROFLIM - THE GRADES The grades, we think, have passed through a successful year marked with the sears of battle, but on the whole triumphant . To Mrs. Tilton we give the prize for having the most ingenious system of discipline. She made paper money in fives, twos, and ones, and for the best pupil she gave a reward. The pupil who saved twenty-five dollars received a prize. lf the spending temptation was irresistible, the pupils were allowed to spend the money by talking in school, sharpening pencils, and by being granted other favors. Mrs. Tilton is probably fostering' some capitalists. Mrs. Reed revived the old Toy Band, and their spirited if not talented music echoed and reechoed in the halls of Milford School. Miss Harbage's third grade gave us a report of themselves in poetry: There came to Milford Public School ln September nineteen thirty-four, Seventeen girls and twenty boys Who entered the third grade door. Therein they found some empty seatsg They brought their crayons and their glue, Pencils, paper, scissors, and books, And they had a teacher, too. With high resolve they set to work, They toiled for hours and hours each day, The teacher gave them many tasks, She made them work in a terrible way. Besides the work there was some fun, a Games, programs, and plays were made. The teacher says, and so do we, lt was a very nice third grade . I 9 3 5 Page twenty-five THE DROFLIMK Miss Wilbanks kept her little band of warriors marching down the line in fine style. While a few stragglers lagged behind, most of the regi- ment advanced. She made use of the sandpile in her room, and the pupils constructed many interesting things. The classes of Miss Trees and Miss Harbage took gym together and the pupils developed a sense of coordination and rhythm that was amazing. Miss Watkins with her usual calm assurance and capabilities left with her pupils a recollection of a pleasant year as we feel sure all Miss Watkins' pupils have had. Mr. Wilson capably imparted to his class the importance of the fifth grade in school work. He taught them to use their own initiative and to depend more upon themselves. Mr. Hare has one of the most important grades in school, we believe, because he has to prepare the pupils for junior high school. He went about this job with his usual efficiency and sent a fresh group of young people to the tender mercies of the seventh grade. Miss Runyan, a recent college graduate, brought some changes, one being the introduction of the paper called Current Events which tells simply and clearly the story of today's news. She also took over the work of a Camp Fire leader which she performs with the greatest of ease . Mr. Thiery dispatched another group of eighth graders into the mysteries of high school. He also coached a grade-school basketball team which did not lose a game. lf his well-known Chewy should cease to pull up to the back door every day, the eighth-graders would feel like orphans in a storm . -john Catch 1935 Page twenty-six ff 'Qi k M W 9 'L 3 I 3 'ff - 'f ,. 6 f N L ,jygw KN x wizuss AX .4 -:X JL I TTI U S IC cL1on1AN cLuB QQ .fgx 511 .J fp 'I ' W' QQ L X Milf LAETIIKI hu.JEN DRAMATICS uf? f Misa? 54' KM -fi Q75 Xb if sb ATHLETICS W SCHOOL AT LEISURE THE DROFLIM THE CLIONIAN CLUB ln 1932, a group of industrious students gathered in the history recita- tion room, and formed the nucleus of a history club which later was to grow into an enterprising association. The primary purpose of the club was to acquaint the students with a wider knowledge of history. After a constitution was drawn up by the founders of the club, defin- ing in it the qualifications for membership and the by-laws, Mr. MacDonald was chosen sponsor. ln order to be a member a student was required to maintain an average of 90 in history and 85 in all other subjects. New members were admitted every semester after two-thirds of the club had passed on their qualifications. Twice a month the meetings were held at the homes of the various members. Here, special reports on various historical and current subjects were given and discussed. Candy and Milford stickers were sold for the purpose of buying pins inscribed with the name CIionian . This name was adopted from the name of the Creek muse of History, Clio. The first members of the society were Ralph Waits, Audre Aiken, Charles Hartsock, Ruth Bush, Hope Drews, Betty Ansteatt, Katherine Roude- bush, Walter McDowell, Paul Riffle, and Eugenia Arndt. The Clionian Club has been an active society in the school. In the beginning the club intended to sponsor programs which would include speakers from Cincinnati. At the same time the members began an intensive study of local history, and they prepared a typewritten report of their study. ln 1933 the club presented five volumes of Caldwell's History of the United States to the school. The success of the club is apparent: it has become a permanent insti- tution in Milford Schoolg it is an honorary society. 1935 Page twenty-eight 1 THE DROFLIM CLIONIAN CLUB Seated: Schrieber, Crist, Drews, Bush, Catch, Gregg. Second Row: Hartsock, Aiken, D. Arndt, E. Arndt, Lloyd, Preston. Third Row: Mr. MacDonald, Waits, Staigle, Speidel. CLUB OFFICERS Charles Hartsock ................. --- President Vernon Staigle --- .... Vice President Martha Lloyd ..................... Secretary-Teasurer Mr. MacDonald, Sponsor I 9 3 5 Page twenty-nine THE DROFLIM m SOCIETAS LATI NA The Latin Club was organized in i933 for the purpose of aiding those Latin students who were not progressing as they should, and for anyone interested in the various phases of the study of Latin, such as Roman wars. mythology, and art. The nucleus of the club was the Virgil Class of eight members. The Latin name chosen for the club was Societas Latina , and Latin names were given to the officers. All other Latin students were invited to attend the meeting and take an active part in the programs. The special reports presented at each monthly meeting gave extra credit to the Latin students who prepared their talks well. Games and refreshments at the meetings added to the enjoyment. Monthly dues of five cents paid expenses with a surplus for future needs. A notable event for the club this year was the opportunity to present for the P. T. A. a short play which had previously been given at a former meeting. This play, A Sculptor's Prayer , is the story of a sculptor, Pygma- lion, who created such a beautiful statue of a woman, Calatea, that he fell in love with it. He offered gifts to Venus, asking her to bring Calatea to life, but first Venus had to be shown Pygmalion's progress in his art of sculptoring. In this sketch we see Galatea and other statues which Pygma- lion created. The stirring climax occurs when Galatea comes to life and is blessed by Venus. The club has increased its membership in the past year and from all appearances will continue to flourish many more years. -Audrey Aiken 'I 9 3 5 Page thirty THE DROFLIM SOCIETAS LATI NA Seated: Campbell, Snyder, Speidel, Hartsock, A. Kennedy, Cooper, D. Kennedy, Achor, Snyder, Hair. First Row: Ansteatt, Robinson, Williamson, Catch, Morgan, Widmeyer, Aichholz, Milligan, Freeman, Cook. Second Row: Conley, Snyder, Fisher, Molitor, Owens, Berger, Taylor. Riehle, Haines. Third Row: Gregg, Aiken, Miss Hilliard, Butt, Bush, Davis, Keeler, Schreiber. Last Row: Dumford, Preston, Davis, Royer, Robinson, Rust. CLUB OFFICERS Dorothy Butt --- ...... Consul Ruth Bush, Betty Ansteatt Audrey Aiken ...... Pro-Consul ......,.-.......... Aediles Charles Hartsock ........ Scriba Fannie Mae Taylor ..... Quaestor Archie Kennedy ........ Praetor Ruth Hilliard ..... .... S ponsor Motto: Non palma sine pulvere I 9 3 5 Page thirty-one THE DROFLIM DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Dramatic Club, which had been out of existence for a few years, was reorganized. ln November the would-be Thespians gathered together to try out for membership in the club. Over fifty presented their try-out sketches for Miss Larason, the sponsor, and of these she judged twenty-six to be eligible for admission. This group was organized to study some of the most important points of acting, stage settings and lighting, and make-up. lt was also planned that one-act plays should be prepared and given, not so much for an outside audience as for study by the club. This program was carried out, and inter- esting talks were given by the members of the club and Miss Larason. For the pleasure of the club and invited guests some delightful one-act plays were presented. Although most of this year has been spent in putting the club back on its feet again, we hope that this organization, which affords so much pleasure for leisure hours, may progress and become even more valuable and enjoyable for the members and for the school as a whole. 1935 Page thirty-two THE DROFLIM B VT, Y ,, .. kk.. ,K , . ., , f Q A ff ' Welt C ff DRAMATIC CLUB Seated: Ansteatt, Patterson, Rumsey, Drews, E. Sanford, Milligan Owens, Aichholz, Elsten. Second Row: D. Arndt, E. Arndt, M. L. Sanford, Freeman, C-atch, Koogler. Third Row: Miss Larason, Aiken, Lloyd, Davis, Keeler. Last Row: Foote, Odoms, Preston. CLUB OFFICERS Ann Catch .... .............. ...... P r esident Martha Lloyd --- .... Vice President luanita Freeman ................ -- Secretary-Treasurer Miss Larason, Sponsor I 9 3 5 Page thirty-three THE DROFLIM THE REFLECTOR The Reflector had its beginning in April of 1933 when the Sopho- more class edited the first issue as a project connected with the study of news stories in English. The class was divided into groups to manage the various departments of the paper, and each member of the groups made some contribution. The work was so much enjoyed by the class and met with such approbation from the whole school, that it was decided to make it a permanent institution. Since its beginning it has been edited by the same pupils with slight changes in the editorial staff. These pupils, who are now Seniors, desire that the paper may continue and become even a more beneficial organ of the student body. The first editorial staff consisted of the following: -..-- Editor-in-chief Charles Hartsock ................. Ralph Waits, lean Ashton -- Eugenia Arndt .......... ....... I oke Editor --- Assistant Editors Ruth Bush ...... Harry Anderson -- Hope Drews .... Audrey Aiken --- E. Van Lloyd .... Ruth Hilliard ..... Staff changes in l934: Charles Hartsock --- Ruth Bush ...... Ralph Waits ....... George Grossnickle Staff of l935: Ralph Waits ....... Charles Hartsock - Eugenia Arndt --- Charles Hartsock - Audrey Aiken .... Ruth Bush .... Ruth Crist ...... Ann Catch ........ Vona Ruth Owens George Grossnickle --- Business Manager - - - - Sports Editor ----- Society Editor - ...-... Literary Editor Advertising Manager ----- Faculty Advisor ---- Sports Editor ----- Society Editor ---- Literary Editor Advertising Manager --- Editor-in-chief --- News Editor --- lake Editor --- Boys' Sports ---- Girls' Sports --- Senior News ------ junior News -- Sophomore News --- Freshman News Advertising Manager Ruth Hilliard, Helen Seel --- ..... Faculty Advisors Page thirty-four 1935 THE DROFLIM REFLECTOR STAFF Seated: Crist, E. Arndt, Waits, Catch, Owens, Bush. Second Row: Aiken, Miss Hilliard, Hartsock, Miss Seel, C-rossnickle. 1935 Page thirty-five THE DROFLIM THE SCHOCL BAND During this school year one of the most successful bands that Milford Public School has produced was brought into existence. This was possible through the direction of Mr. Neth, our new music instructor. lt was made known that the sousaphone, a large bass instrument, would be a great help to the band. This instrument was later purchased and made property of the school. The pupils were asked to bring their instruments and after a number of practices, they were able to play in public. The band was asked to play for the basket- ball games, where they gained such popularity that they were later asked to play for the Washington Birthday Celebration. Page thi? fy six THE DROFLIM S C H O O L B A N D First Row: William Laudeman, Walter Lucky, Frank Cook. Second Row: Herbert Riley, Mervin johnson, junior Coler, john Osborn, Louis Eigher, Earl Wiederhold, Katherine Cook, Margaret Helen Milligan, juanita Freeman, Marie Riehle. Third Row: Howard Wiederhold, Anthony Neumeister, Bobby jones, Robert Cutler, Charles Hartsock, john Foote, Murray Malarkey. Fourth Row: Merrill Rusher, Howard Odoms, Mr. Neth, Mary janet Ansteatt. 1935 Page thirty-seven il---iTHE onorum ATHLETICS INTRAMURALS The intramural athletic season was a very successful one. The teams in all games were evenly matched, and many close battles were waged. Mr. Coy is the one responsible for the great success of the athletic activities of the students in both the high school and seventh and eighth grades. ln playground baseball the Seniors were champions, not losing a game during the season. The football title went to the juniors, who passed the pigskin skill- fully enough to eliminate all opposition. The soccer ball honors were taken by the Sophomores. This is the first athletic championship won by the Sophomores since that class has been in high school. The Freshmen failed to win any honors in intramural activities this year, but as time goes on perhaps they will improve. The intramural basketball championship fell into the hands of the Sophomore girls and the eighth grade boys. 'I 9 3 5 Page thirty-eight THE DROFLIM l9 TOURNAMENT 35 The Milford Eagles opened the Clermont County Basketball tourna- ment by defeating the Moscow five 36-23 on the Amelia floor. On the following afternoon the local team defeated New Richmond in a thriller 27-26 at Batavia. An overtime period was necessary to determine the victors. Both teams played tight defensive and very fast offensive basketball. By virtue of winning this game Milford advanced to the semi-finals, also at Batavia. Bethel provided unlooked-for opposition, and the Milford team emerged victorious by only four points, winning 25-2l. This game was played on Saturday night with the finals booked for the following Monday night. The team was pretty well worn out, but a two day's rest put them in fine fettle for the Monday night grind at Bethel. The gym was packed with enthusiastic rooters, half supporting Milford, and half supporting the other finalists, Williamsburg. This final game was the most exciting of the whole tournament. The lead seesawed back and forth, and at the end of the game the score stood 36-36. ln a three-minute overtime period Williams- burg sank two long baskets while our boys were making one point. The final score was 40-37. It was a game struggle by two championship quintets. The runner-up cup was presented to Charles Hartsock, Captain of Milford's team, and the championship cup was presented to Mr. Prewitt, Williamsburg coach, along with gold basketballs to the individual players. Thus ended one of the most interesting and exciting tournaments ever held in Clermont County. Odoms and Hartsock were placed on the all-county basketball team, along with Hewitt of Bethel, Storer and Malott of Williamsburg. Odoms was the high scorer of the tournament with 45 points, Hartsock ranked second with 35. ln the sectional tournament at the University of Cincinnati gym the Milford Boys didn't click and lost to Oxford MCC-uffey 2l -18. I 9 3 5 Page thirty-nine THE DROFLIM l9 BOYS' BASKETBALL 35 During the past season the Milford Eagles played truly great basket- ball. The team was a fast and aggressive one. Teamwork was the greatest single factor in sending the Milford quintet to the county finals. The Varsity five opened the season by defeating Felicity in a ragged game. Losing to an older and more experienced S. O. B. C. team, Milford snapped out of it by handing severe defeats to Goshen and Batavia. The local quintet lost to a greatly improved Madeira team by one point, only to hand Loveland a trouncing on the latter team's floor. After the Christmas holidays Milford walloped Ownesville twice and Batavia once in interesting games. Loveland avenged its former defeat by a two point victory while Milford gained a one point win over the visiting Madeira five. The second team played a major part of the game against University School and re- turned a three point victory. On the following night Milford collapsed before an inspired Terrace Park quintet's savage attack. The final game of the regular season was a win for the local five from Goshen. Several of the Varsity, playing their last game at Milford, could well be proud of Mil- ford's performance. The victory was decisive. Although Milford had a fine team, most of the credit' for its excellent record of thirteen victories and five defeats devolves upon Coach Coy. His untiring efforts to keep the team in the county race made possible Milford's string of victories. SCORES OF VARSITY GAMES 26 M. H. S. .............. Home Felicity ----- M. H. S. --- -- 26 Home S. O. B. C. --- M. H. S. --- -- BO There Goshen --- M. H. S. --- -- 4l Home Batavia --- M. H. S. --- -- 29 There Madeira --- M. H. S. --- -- 41 There Loveland -- NI, H, -,, -- 24 Home Owensville -- M. H. S. --- -- 21 There Batavia --- M. H. S. -- -- 28 There Owensville --- M. H. S. --- -- Zl Home Loveland ------ M. H. S. -- ..- Zl Home Madeira ---- --- M, H, 5, U U 25 There University School M. H. S. -- -- 29 There Terrace Park --- M. H. S. -- -- 31 Home Goshen ------ M. H. S. --- -- 36 Trm. Moscow ------ M. H. S. --- -- 28 Trm. New Richmond - M. H. S. -..- -- 25 Trm. Bethel -------- M, H, S, -.U ,- 37 Trm. Williamsburg -- M. H. S. --- .... 18 Trm. Oxford McGuffey Total - ---537 Total -- 4 2 I 9 3 5 Page forty THE DROFLIM I I 1 r i I BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Speidel, Scott, Wiederhold, Hartsock, Staigle, Dericks. Second Row: Anderson imanageri, C-rossnickle, Diekmeyer, White, Odoms, Mr. Coy icoachl. Forwards: Odoms White Speidel Scott LINE-UP Centers: Diekmeyer C-rossnickle 1935 Guards: Hartsock Dericks Staigle Wiederhold Page forty-one THE DROFLIM NOTES ON GIRLS' BASKETBALL We are off with a tie. Felicity 32-Milford 32. The guards need more practice but we'lI do better next time. 'lil Fought a hard game, but lost to S. O. B. C., l7 to ll. Their girls were older and more experienced than Milford's team. Science gives way to luck. First game away from home. Goshen takes l7 points and allows us only l3. Close game with Batavia. Witi ie score 27 to 25, Milford attempted to tie the score. Missed their chance. Maderia plays new rules. Milford has no experienced jumping center. At the end of the game we were trailing by 8 points. We meet the champs! Lose to Loveland on their home floor. One of our regular guards off the team. Milford comes out on top. Wins from Owensville 23 to l6 on our floor. Away from home again. Milford goes down with a score l3 to 9 favor- ing Batavia. Owensville improved. They avenge their former defeat. Won from us 32 to 30. Surprise! Milford has new players. They almost defeat an undefeated team. Milford 30-Loveland only 33. G Although Milford held Madeira to only a two point lead until the last quarter, they lost to Madeira 27 to I9. The revival! Milford plays Terrace Park for the first time for years. Girls are nervous. Are out-played all the way around. Last game! Girls lose on home floor. With the score I2 to 6 favoring Milford at the half, Goshen pushes forward and wins 24 to 20. 1935 Page forty- two THE DROFLIM- 1, ' 2, f SPI' K GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Riehle, Osborn, Turner, Aiken, Bateman, Spahr. Second Row: Speidel imanagerl, Bohl, Molitor, Estell, Miss Hilliard, Davis, Miller, Lloyd, Mr. Coy icoachi. Guards: Turner Riehle Lloyd Osborn Estell Miller Davis LINE-UP I9 3 5 Forwards: Aiken Bateman Spahr Bohl Molitor Page forty-three THE DROFLIM M HONOR RGLL l9 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 35 IV Audrey Aiken ll Elma Katherine Bateman ll Myrna Spahr Martha Bohl Margaret Molitor janice Speidel -- Vera Osborn Martha Lloyd Marie Riehle Bernice Turner Hope Drews-service letter -------------- Manager i9 BOYS' BASKETBALL 35 lll Charles Hartsock ll George Grossnickle ll Herbert Dericks Arthur Diekmeyer Howard Odoms Harry Anderson - Meredith White Edwin Goodman Vernon Staigle Meredith White Woodrow Scott-service letter Earl Wiederhold-service letter --- Manager I9 TRACK 34 Dan Gregg William johnson CHEER LEADERS Ellis Gregg Harold Campbell Page forty-four el935 -1- THE DROFLIM nw, ,. ,QQ ck . S N v.,,f.s1 -W THE DROFLIMT LITERARY MILFORD SKETCHES Mx si STREET ON SATURDAY NIGHT hat Broadway is to the New Yorkers, the Loop to Chicagoans, and Foi.,r..-.in Square to Cincinnatians, Main Street is to 'ia Milforfi' f Farmers and their families pour in from the c-nantry once ek to enjoy the delights and dangers of the village. First, to the grocery store the mother hurries with the whole family trailing along behind, but as she stands bargaining with the impatient clerks. father and the children become weary, and one bv' one slip eff to their favorite haunts. Father repairs to Tom's or the drug store co' to talk crops and politics. The pretty young daughters gaze lofrgingly at ,e colorful aiisplay in the windows of the dry goods store or go Isp the street to Hymies Drug Store where they giggle and nudge each other and make eyes at the soda fountain boy. As surely as iron filings are drawn toward a magnet, the little boys gather around the doors of the Family Theatre to louk wistfully at the tantalizing bills, while the lucky few who have been hoarding pen- nies for a week promise condescendingly to tell them all about it. Certain intellectually inclined young couples stroll towards the library but usually end up at the bridge where they stand gazing sentiznentally at the moonlight reflected on the muddy waters of the Little Miami. Mother, having stopped for a pleasant chat about the weather with old lvlr. Adams, now has the task of collecting her charges. She is sidetracked several times by small groups of gossips buzzing around like flies over a choice bit of honey, but finally succeeds in rounding them up, all reluctant to go, and with new desires and ambitions awakened by a taste of night life on Main Street . -Ann Catch THE DESERTED HOUSE At the edge of town stands a ramshackle frame house. When the wind blows, it sounds like a ghost recalling past memories. The windows, bleak and bare, gaze sadly out on the world. The door hangs on one hinge l935 Page forty-six oTHE DROFLIM like a wounded soldier from a long forgotten battle. Within all is dark as night, and a spider occupies a dusty corner. The boards creak under your weight as though they were too tired to hold up their burden. ln the corner near the door stands a grandfather clock, now silent and battered. The pine trees about the house moan for the happiness this house has known. The porch in the back is sagging with the weight of the vears, and the cover of the old well has long since rotted away. As one wks into that well, a picture of olden days is reflected there. Then th mic- ture fades, and you see only the black, unfriendly water. As you lea A 'he house and look back, the pines wave farewell. The house stands tiret ic! vacant, like an old, old rnan who is ready to go to rest. The house ana -' memorie' ' lvalds makf. yo.: feel forlorn as though a c!o::fl had passed ba- fore the . id made tlrzv i iorld cold and dark. -Betty l-lundley RlVlEiRSlDE PARK Yes, . y, hit's been nigh on sixty years since we played together as kids in this very same parlf. Riverside-mm-that's a fitting name fer it. ain't it. Hit's right by the ole Miamy River. I kin remember just as well the days when we swung in the ole swings-there: 's just a rusty frame left of 'em now-and I used to swing you high jest ler tease you. And here's the old ball ground. Lands, remember when we two used to sit right about here lthe seats weren't so solid thenl and cheer for the old home team? And I used to buy you cracker-jacks at this little rickety stand? lt 'pears to me like we'll never forget them days. Heh, heh, here's the old bank where you and my sister, Liz, used to pick dandelions ll never could tell what you gurls seed in 'eml. Land sakes, Sary, haint the bank been fixed up purty, though! There's flowers of ev'ry color and kind, and water tricklin' down 'tween the rocks. What is that new-fangled name for it? Oh yes, rock garden. Let's see-l reckon it was about up in the middle of that flower-er-rock garden that you set that day l got my first picture machine and took yer picture. My, but you looked purty that day in yer gingham apron and pigtails. Well, l'll swan! Ef they ain't went and put up new swings! They're different, too. These are sorta like the porch swings on Cousin Mandy's porch. Well, ain't that the limit! Let's sit here and rest awhile, Sary. Ef it weren't for my rhematics l'd like to swing yer high jest like I used ter, heh, heh. lContinued on Next Page! 1935 Page forty-seven THE DROFLIM lContinued from Preceeding Pagel Well, now ain't that cute? That little fish pond, over there. That's new, too, ain't it? Yes, Sary, the days may come and the days may go and there's always some new fangled thing being made to change the old things. But they can't change the old park fer me, no siree. lt'll always be the same, and you know a town jest couldn't do without a park o' some kind. 'Cause, you know, Sary, ter me, a town without a park is like a chicken without dressin'. -Hope Drews WALLACE AVENUE ln this quaint, old village of Milford are many interesting streets. Wallace Avenue charms a passer-by with its beauty. lt is not very long and ends at the foot of the hill. While walking up this street, a person feels at home as he passes the cozy houses along each side. The straight strip of cut grass takes away the thought of its being an ordinary street that stirs up millions of particles of dust which settle gently with all grace and ease on the freshly starched curtains hanging at the open windows. just a few steps more bring the majestic stone house on the brow of the hill into view. For years the front lawn belonging to it has served as a coasting ground for children. The large stone house is set off by tall trees on each side and small shrubs next to the house. There is always a friendly collie or shepherd dog to greet one with a joyous bark as if he knows that whoever mounts the hill is a friend. At the end of Wallace Avenue a rugged, old, stony road, which is little more than two deep ruts, twists to the top of the hill. On one side is a dark woods which helps to speed up the traveler who has courage enough to take a short cut over the hill, because any number of things can be imagined while passing a dense, dark woods at night. A little farther on is the water tower standing on top of the hill watching over the town like a sentinel guarding a soldiers' camp. Across from the tower is a large field from which a peaceful view may be seen of Milford and the Little Miami River winding away into the distance. ln the past and the present, this field has been a picnic ground to many who have lunches and no place to eat them and are looking for a place where games can be played later. ln the windy month of March flying kites can be seen hovering over East Milford, and if the strings are followed, the boys on the other end will be found on this same field. -juanita Freeman ' I 9 3 5 Page forty-eight THE DROFLIM A SCENE FROM THE ROCKS As he stands upon the very high cliffs, called The Rocks , and looks down upon the valley limited by the tall line of hills and divided by a small slowly moving river, the boy can see a midget train crawling around the base of the hills and disappearing from sight. He turns his head and looks farther up the valley. What is that he is watching? Oh yes, he sees a small group of weary men and horses returning to camp after a day of drilling under the unmerciful sun. A figure, who seems to be the captain of the troop, raises his hand, and it is faintly silhouetted against the purple and golden clouds which cluster together in the west. As his hand falls, the men in every rank lead their weary mounts to the river so they can drink their fill and have their foamy sides washed in the cool, deep, waters. Then the leader raises his hand again in signal, and the men lead their horses back to camp. When they have properly fed and combed their horses, they will spend the remainder of the evening under the great oak trees, smoking and telling of their day's experiences. The boy again shifts his gaze and watches an old white-haired farmer dressed in overalls and a straw hat, trudging home in back of his tall black horse while his ever faithful dog romps playfully at his heels. Now he has disappeared into the barn. lt is beginning to grow dark. The boy turns and looks over his shoulder, he sees that the moon has already taken her stand in the sky. He casts one last look at the scene, turns his back, and trots home through the tall grass. --David Anderson I 9 3 5 Page forty-nine THE DROFLIM i .-C.AL.E.N..D.A.R....OF 1934-35 i SEPTEMBE ll-First day of school-NUTS! I2-Second day, not so many nuts. i3-No nuts at all-in fact--it's fun. I4-Freshmen are unusually freshly-freslfi and newly-new . I7-English classes are uncomfortably crlawded. I i8--Everyone is accustomed to routine byl this time. Zi-Nothing happened this week but thel usual blunders of the Freshmen. 24-Miss Larason, English teacher, has arrived to restore order out of chaos. 25-Mr. Coy seems to take tiendish pleaqure in mixing poor geometry stu-- dents up. Bud Speidel was the goat oday, and it was positively tragic. 26-Mr. Neth, music teacher, gives a p p-talk in Assembly on the value of a good school band, 28-Milford High School Band is organized. I octoseiia l-Miss Larason is agitating for subscription to Scholastic , a high-school literary weekly 3- Mac is also seeking subscriptions for News Week -more reports! 4-Someone, we suspect Miss Larason, has set a new style in neckerchiets -there were at least thirty in Assembly today. ' 6 +Fresh?i1an''ciasswmeeting' annoumced today with attempt at bravado. They have yet to learn that in high school no one does anything until the last possible minute. 9-Other classes are following the Freshman example, though with more assurance. I2-First holiday of the year! Whoopeel I5-- Hail, the conquering hero comes , at least, that's the way he re- gards himself, this visitor from the navy. I7-First real tests--everybody unduly excited. 1935 Page fifty-one THE DROFLIM I9 First issue of the Reflector , school scandal sheet. 22 Everyone attacks studies with new zeal. 23-Ardor dying out a little. 26-Back in the old rut. NOVEMBER -juniors are not penniless, so they are not compelled to borrow from the Seniors to finance the Freshman initiation. Varsity tryouts for basketball-lots of aspiring Freshmen. -Sophomores thinking up tall stories to frighten the Freshmen. -Freshmen turn green around the gills when junior class meeting is announced. -Freshmen heard one of Mr. Harper's jokes today and laughed dutifully, forewarned by upperclassmen. -A new genius has been discovered! Charles Van Blaricum, our future Tennyson, has been leaving amorous poems in conspicuous places. -Freshman initiation a big success, considering the amount of money spent on it. -First B. B. game. Also, first appearance of M. H. S. Band-three snappy cheerleaders for a change. -Mr. Milligan -. ...s us severely to the effect that as we don't draw hearts and init'als on our own dining room tables l?l why do it on the school furniture? Latin Club meeting-A Freshman: Those old Romans must a' been stout fellas! -History, l beg your pardon, Clionian Club meets tonight. Some future Shakespeare tragedians in the Senior Class. You should hear Eugenia Arndt cackle shrilly as one of the witches in Mac- beth . She sounds like the eleven-thirty whistle. -No homework! Who says the teachers are hard on us? DECEMBER -From all appearances, it's a good thing we had an extra day in which to recuperate after Thanksgiving. Some of us don't seem to be all here yet. 1935 Page fifty-two THE DROFLIM 6-Epidemic of mumps -even the teachers aren't immune to such a childish disease. M 8-Nothing to relieve the monotony of work. 9-The teachers have same idea, so they try a few tests for a change. lO-Will they never stop and let us settle down again? l5-Another B. B. game. The boys are already boasting about their chances in the tournament. I6-I7-Tryouts for Dramatic Club-evidently more Norma Shearers than William Powells. l8-We're glad that Red Staigle has finally realized he's not in Florida. He made a noble attempt, but his white shoes are now a ghastly purple. The spirit was willing but the dye was weak. l9-P. T. A. Christmas Party and gym exhibition. Mr. Coy: As good as some circus performers l've seen. 20-Christmas holidays start to-morrow. No one did any work at all. jANUARY 2-Happy New Year-maybe. 3-Results of the Dramatic Club tryouts posted. About half the aspirants got in. 4-We haven't noticed any effects from those good resolutions yet. 5-Annual Staff appointed-the results are self-evident. 6-Tantalizing posters by Esther Rumsey promise a real performance from the juniors. 9-P. T. A. entertainment-girls parade in relics of the gay nineties. IO-junior Play announced by Vernon Staigle. l l-junior Play announced by Ruth Crist. l4-A small skit is given from the junior Play-the juniors must be about to give a play! Q l5-The time has arrived- FiftyeFifty by junior Class of M. H. S.-first appearance of the orchestra-cornet solo by C. F. Hartsock-the Old Maestro in person. l6-Exams are approaching by leaps and bounds and finding us, as usual, totally unprepared. l935 Page fifty-three THE DROFLIM I7-I8-Beware, they are upon us! 2l-New Semester-the Freshmen are strutting around as if they owned the place-their memories are short. 23-Girls' Varsity is reorganized-it certainly needs something or someone to help it. 25-- Look pleasant, please. These pictures are going to adorn the Annual. 26-Mr. Coy in teaching the Boys' Varsity by ordering them to watch your Uncle Dudley found out that Unc wasn't so good after all-in fact, he sprained his knee. 28-Boys' Varsity members strut into study hall with flashy new sweat shirts. 29-Mr. Beachler, a new teacher, is dividing his time between an opportu- nity room and one of the general science classes. 30-Big Debate at P. T. A. meeting by members of the junior and Senior history classes. lt was a draw. FEBRUARY l-juniors try their hands successfully at putting out a copy of the Reflector . 5--Collecting photos for the Annual-Elizabeth Sanford betrays her sister by bringing one taken at the time the knees were fashionable. 9-Milford against Terrace Park in B. B. Pulleezei skip it! I2--We heard from reliable authority that Audrey and Old Faithful at- tended the dance at T. P. after the game- And a good time was had by all l I3-Charlie Hartsock tried his hand at teaching geometry. He'd forgotten a lot and we didn't know anything. lt was a riotl l4--VaIentine's Day, but no signs of it in high school. We think we're too sophisticated. I5-Latin Club meeting tonight-array of human statues. Graham Haines couldn't control his facial muscles and spoiled the effect. I7-Second childhood-Betty Hundley came to school with skinned knees today. She and Van must have been going places on roller-skates. 21-The C-irls' Clee Club members earn an ice-cream cone apiece in the patriotic program today. Mr. Neth promises to pay up as soon as hot weather comes. 1 9 3 5 Page fifty-four THE DROFLIM 25-The Milford Boys are runners-up in the County Tournament. All loyal students think that our cup is much handsomer than the first award -We wonder what the champions think. MARCH 3-Applicants for the Clionian Club are up against a stiff initiation tonight. 6- A boy is a noise with dirt on it -hailed with approval by all the girls in high school when it appeared in the last Reflector issue. I2-Sophomore Girls win the intramural championship. I4-Eighth grade boys win the intramural championship. 24--Pupils are starting to cram for State tests at Batavia. APRIL l-April Fool, it didn't snowl I2-Representatives were sent to Batavia today for the State tests. Good luck, we're afraid you need it. I5-Birds are happy-Freshmen are miserable. Annual struggles with nail and hammer. We hope the birds appreciate this work. Why this sudden spurt on the part of lazy pupils? MAY lO--Senior play a howling success. I2-Have you all your book reports? Well, don't worry, it's too late anyway. l7-junior Senior Banquet tonight. Rumors are circulating that it will consist of hot-dogs and pop. 20-Zl-Final exams-who cares what happens now? Vacation is just around the corner, and it will really arrive. 23--Commencement. High ideals--speeches-tears--everything just as usual. I 9 3 5 Page fifty-five Page fifty-six THE DROFLIM-1--l i f A A xl' 1, Q 'L K 9 Q C9 X ' A 'air-T E195- 1 'tex - r:, ':c L:,:.g. .Q,x LQ .5 'J.1gX.w f 11'N- '.-Flu' x . t.fl'.'-Q SS l' I '.-l'lll'13flXflv ' - TX. af' if.'::S?2 .Qi fii-iw Y. ' ' ' 1. -'fssstfa 5 ' 'c 1 . X an -qw. . .- z,3,..:.3:K4,-, .. A.- at . .A'.-up I'Il peek into the future, Now, please lend me your earg Let's see just what will happen To the Seniors of this year. The year is nineteen fifty-two. Who is that whom I see? Why, that is Beatrice Purdy Teaching chemistry. I hear somebody speaking, Begging votes-that's evidentg Now the crowd is shouting, Ralph Waits for President! Myrna Spahr and lanice Speidel Eugenia Arndt, too, Are stenogs for some big business m I thought they'cl be, didn't you? Somebody murdered someone ln a crowd when it was dense. A famous lawyer, l-lartsock, ls taking the defense. Dorothy Butts and Betty Ansteatt, Those girls from Newtonsville Who always went together, Are playing in vaudeville. 1935 en THE DROFLIM I hear some music playing In a theater, The Strand. It is Mervin johnson, X The master of the band. Norman Shearer and janet Gaynor Are stars you all have seen, But now you have a new treat, Ginny Honchell's on the screen. Don't think that I am failing To mention Woodrow Scott. He is a coach at Harvard College, And what a team he's got! Audrey Aiken's happily married, Her home is in Buffalo, Every Monday afternoon She's heard on the radio. Harry's a Representative, Herbert's a Senator, Earl Wiederhold's a farmer, George is a carpenter. Elma Katherine Bateman ls now living on the Coast, For she is a news-reporter For the New York Evening Post Hope Drews is a Spanish Dancer. Ruth Bush is a teacher fair, Walt and Arthur Diekmeyer Are good detectives anywhere. And too, there's Dorothy Martin, What she's doing, I will tell. She is a leading waitress, In the city's best hotel. Now you have heard my story Of the Seniors of this year. I thank you very kindly, For lending me your ear. aa 1935 Page fifty-seven T H E D R O F L I M POPULAR SONG HITS l've Got You Where l Want You ..... --- Faculty The Man on the Flying Trapeze -- ........ Van Lloyd Lazy Bones ...........M... --- Walter Diekmeyer Pardon My Southern Accent - --- Betty Hundley The Last Roundup ............ ...... S eniors Mr. MacDonald: Where there's a will .... Charles Hartsock: There are always one or more lawyers. juanita Freeman: , l would rather go without any teeth than have talse ones. I just wouldn't have them. Ann Gatch: Why not? luanita: Well, my land, you can't tell whose mouth they came out of. Earl, said Mr. Milligan in geography class, come here and point out the South Pole on this globe. Earl gave the globe a twirl and pointed. Now, will someone tell me who discovered the South Pole? asked Mr. Milligan. Earl did, answered the class in chorus. Van: Mrs. Gregg, may I use your telephone? Mrs. Gregg: Why certainly, Van. What's the matter? ls yours out of order? Van: No mam, but sis has two dresses hanging on ours and ma's cutting out biscuits with the mouthpiece. AS WE KNOW THEM The Pattersons -- ........................ Lacking punctuality Robert White --- .................. ....... C hewing gum Vernon Staigle --- --- White shoes Merrill Rusher --- ............. His cane Gladys Bates --- ................ Her corns Dorothy Arndt -- --- Talking to Bill Laudeman Hazel Berger --- .............. Criticizing Martha Lloyd ....................... ........ ' 'ls my nose shiny? George Kelsey .......................... Getting his English wrong Senior Class laccording to Mr. MacDonald? -- ............ Dumbbells 1935 Page fifty-eight THE DROFLIM THE CLASS OF A merry bunch of Freshies, we, Who iust can't take life seriously. In every task we see some fun, And most of us get nothing done. We laughing lads and merry maids Do proudly strut before the grades. The teachers' pests we love to be: We torment them continuously. We chew our gum, we flunk our tests, And practice art upon our desks, ln study hall we talk and play, And miss our lessons every day. We make a habit of D. T. A conscientious group are we. Being green is our excuse. lt shelters us from much abuse. The Seniors pity, the juniors scorn, The Sophies laugh as the Freshies mourn, They once were lowly Freshmen, too, And few were the things they didn't do. Our burdens grow day by day: Rougher, the pathg steeper, the way. Ah, what life we poor Freshies lead! It is for mercy that now we plead. '38 Though we seem irresponsible, careless, and wild, Down deep in our hearts, we are gentle and mild. We want to do right, we desire to progress, And some day bring honor to dear lvl. H. S. l935' Page fifty-nine THE DROFLIM Art in Portraiture PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE At PRICES THAT ATTRACT YOUNG 81 CARL Exclusive Makers of TIFFANYTONE PORTRAITS 7th 8: Vine Sts. Cincinnati, O- The Scott Bros. Co. Dealers In Coal, Feed and Builders' Supplies The Lowe Bros. Co.'s PAINTS Milford, Ohio Compliments of Wlll. R. Wulld Co. Shoes, Dry Goods Hosiery Gents' Furnishings, etc. Phone Milford 181 Milford, Ohio mmm:mnmmmmnnmn Pqcs fy inmuannniniununinununu1n1mnmunn-unmun nmunmnuuannumnunnunInmn-mnmnnmuu Compliments of DR. C. S. WARREN Dentist Milford Ohio munnmnnuninumm:nmuun-mn nu-mnun-mm mmmmnnmnun-mmm:1ummumuumm-mumnnu Compliments of MILFORD PHARMACY Sodas Drugs Sundaes PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 150 125 Main MILFORD, OHIO nm mu 1935 1invunmuummuuuuummnnininnuum:-mnumnnn BERNARD T. SAUER Registered Optometrist Room 7, Milford Na1'l Bank Bldg. Phone Milford 46 MILFORD, OHIO Complete Insurance Service A. G. AIKEN Milford Ohio nuuumnmumnnn unummnum THE DROFLIM COMPLIMENTS of Milford Home Building Co. W. K. Runyan, Pres. E. W. Turner, Vice Pres. COMPLIMENTS of Milford National Bank COMPLIMENTS of Kroger Grocery and Baking Company L. Reynolds, Mgr. J. Aiken, Meat Dept. unnunuiannm-nnunnnininmnnununnnm COMPLIMENTS of Family Theater COMPLIMENTS of Shumard Ford Service Leonard L. Harding IN SURAN CE NOTARY PUBLIC Milford National Bank Bldg MILFORD, OHIO Compliments of The Bosch Beauty Shoppe Jones Horse Shoe CAFE Milford, Ohio uininumnmmnmununnunn nnuuunuininvunumunnnnnmuunumunn Shumard Hardware Hardware, Household Supplies Paints, Sporting Goods Phone 59 Milford, ohm 1935 Page szxty one THE DRO CONGRATULATIONS T0 George W. Monroe FLIM uunnununnnmumuuluummununnunnnunnunu THE CLASS OF 1935 Funeral Home Main at Center Street MILFORD, OHIO unnannInunnnnlunmnnnnninnnmunnmnunuum nunnlnuuunnnnuululununnumuuunnnumunnnummmnuuuunnunuunnmnnunnnnunn GRADUATION AND GREETING CARDS ALSO GIFTS AND THE WOMEN 'S EXCHANGE Milford NOVELTIES mnmuninnlunuulnnnnunnnnulununnunumumnn:muinnlulluumummunnnunulnul COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND Compliments of BILL MOLITORS : Good Gulf Service Station 2 Route 50 East Milford - COMPLIMENTS gf Hodges Gravel Company Page sixty-two 1935 Ohio C O MPLIM ENTS of Dr. Ashburn Batavia Ohio East Milford BARBER SHOP CHAS. KUHN, Prop. nunnunnnnnnanInannununnnunumnmuunuunn mnnumummmm:nuuununnunnnm Compliments of Wiley Music Hlld Electric Shop Radios, Ref rigerators, Washers, etc. Sales and Service Milford, Ohio n' nuummnu nunmmunmnnnlnnu THE DROFLIM YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU WANT IT! 4 Per Cent On Savings Assets More Than 52,300,000 D THE MILFORD BUIL C. E. Johnson Prescription Druggist Phone 200 Milford, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of Adams Bakery uuumuumm unuunnunumm::muinnnnnn-nnmun-mn Compliments of J. B.'s Restaurant and Barber Shop 301 Main and Locust, Milford nininnnnunnnninnnunnmmnnnunuunuunnmummnm BUY BETTER CHICKS The Milford Hatchery Phone Milford 42 lunununmununnuunnnnmmuunnmnunu nm nm mum:-mn Compliments of Day Bros. Dairy Phone Mil. 6792-6741 IN G, LOAN 8a SAVINGS CO. nnunununununuunnnununnnunnnunnlnlummmunnununn Lnun-mumumm:nununnnuum:unuunnunnnn : Best Wishes num 1935 The Clermont Sun Ohio's Oldest Democratic Weekly Established 1828 u-mmnmmmnum-mmnumu Compliments of J. SCHWAEGERLE Shoe Repairing INSURANCE 103 Main St. Milford, O. ununnunnnnmuunnuumn nun:numunnumnuunu Compliments of B. F. KRUTHAUP, .lr. GROCERIES Mulberry Ohio ummnununuunnuannunumumininnunnululunnmummn flohnson Funeral Homes Milford 134 Maderia, Shawnee 30 C. T. Johnson Billy johnson John C. Craver Page sixty-three THE DROFLIM Compliments of Milford's 5-10-25-31.00 Store Milford, Ohio unnainanuunuunmmumunuunnun mnnnInannunnnannunnmnnnmnmmnmuum J. B. PFALLER SHU REPAIR SHOP IiLlhl1,S Barber Shop v1cToR KUHN, Prop. 200 Main St. Milford MIAMI MOTOR SALES DeSoto Plymouth PHONE 8 A. A. Coik, Prop. Milford Full Line Beauty Culture Fuller's Beauty Shoppe 300 Main St. Phone 1 OPERATORS Mrs. Fuller Miss Molitor Compliments of Milford Hardware Co. nnnununmnninannnnnnummnnuinumunnnnmnu innnumnnunnnnnnunnunnumm-nunmnmunnnnn- JOHN F. RIEHLE PLANING MILL mum:uninnunmummuun nnuuuuuuuuuuu SCREENS GLASS And All Kinds of W0-od Work JOS. B. LOTZ GENERAL INSURANOE Fire, Tornado, Auto, Life, Sick, Accident Phone 169W 511 Main St. Milford, 0. Page sixty-four 1935 mmm John Hardoerfer A White Villa Store Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Daily Delivery 221 Garfield Phone 36 Compliments of CLYDE'S BARBECUE unumm:InmInInnuunmuuununnununnununnusn nnnnnnuinnmnninuunmnnuunnnunnnunu Compliments of A. Sr P. Tea Co. Where Economy Rules W. B. Goodman U. S. Vance Main St. Milford, Ohio uumnuunnn 1anInnuunluunnununnu THE DROFLIM Lord Jgj9qy fn the oldep dgys,Wood engravings placed noblllty ln the foreground. To d ay th e JY1111ua'lDeparfm em' of f7he Repfo f'I:Igl 01Vlhg'6b. makes possible the ai- tractlve pictorial message throughout this book 71141 Repro Engraving Co.,Z52m3ma1zj01b. 1935 Pg six fy Pr I gy BENTON REVIEW SHOP 1 E Fowler. Ind. 2 2 Q:n4,ge,1:5f 2 Y 5 Z F E e 5 2 E ? E YC E Fi S 'S 2 5 E E E s a 5 E 1 E E E 5 f Q E s r 5 ! E E :X Q ! li f 2 Q 3 5 Q 1' E L E F 5 If 1 4 L5 u 5 Q 5 3 Q 1' e 2 2 f Q 5 ii Us Ffh is SJ --W rw FZ LT- 'Q K 1 55 lf? A 5: za EQ ya rf . AQ ed if V? Q? M Lg ., ,g as Q3 ,F 'L ff X3 EQ E 2' 2 L3 Sa 1: E Fi 5 SE ? S, 2 Q nl li A ,........,.... .,,. --,. ,, ...,, H -.-,- .,...-,.. ,...,. v....m.. ,.....,,.. M. ,.,.m .. ,... , H. , .A......m u...... ...W .,.,. -..., ..... .., - .. H... ,,,. . ..., . ..-.-. ..W,.,.,M...,...........A,-M...,....--.,.,,n..W,.-.,...-... .....,.q.,,.,. ..,..-,-....., ...l.,,,..,.....,......m....,1..,il 4 E 3 s E: Q E 3. S
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