Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH)

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 112

 

Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1956 Edition, Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

MILFORD ALMA MATER Milford High School, Milford High School, We are proud of Thee, Ever faithful, ever loyal Always will we be. Colors red and white will fly For our old Milford High, To our dear old Alma Mater Which will never die. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .' ............................................................. 2 APPRECIATION ......................................................... 8 ADMINISTRATION ....................................................... 10 SENIORS .............................................................. 1 I JUNIORS .............................................................. 36 SOPHOMORES ........................................................ 40 FRESHMEN ............................................................. 43 GRADE SCHOOL ........................................................ 79 ADVERTISEMENTS ....................................................... 93 BARBARA GAETZ CO-EDITORS: CHARLES CAUDILL VOLUME XLII, 1956 Mrs. ALEXANDER English, Science. University of Norm Carolina State. Mr. DILLER American Government, Aihlefic Couch; Defiance Collega Miss HEISERMAN English. University of Chicago, Miami University, University of Cincinnati, Miss JACOBS Physical Education. Wilmington Collegel '2 Mrs. DICKENS English. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, University of Cincinnati. Mr. DONOHOO Indusm'ul Arts. Wilmington CDI- Iege, Ohio State Univershy. Mr, HUME Commercial Subiecrs. Eastern Ken- tucky State Teachers' College, University of Kentucky. Mr. KOCH Music Heidelberg UniVersi'y, Northwestern University. Mrs. MARQUETT Home Economics. Western College for Women, Mr. McKNIGHT Mathematics. Social Siutiies. Driver's Training. CedarviHe Colr hagel Wilmington College, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Mr, MOSER His1ory, Athletic Coach, BIUHton College, Bowling Green Univew shy. Mrs. ROSENBERGER Commcrcicd Subiecls Uniwrsity of Denver, Miami Univnrsirv, Uni- vorsily of Cincinncmi. Mn MCDERMOTT Biology, Aihlefic Cooth. Ohio University. Ohio State Univershy. Mrs. MOORE Science, Advanced Mothemuhcs. University of Kansas, Universlh of Colorado Miss NJELANDER English, Journoiism, Drumutics, Universify of Cincinnati. Mrs. WURTZ English, French. chin. Miami Unf- versity. MILFORD SCHOOL An eoglei enters Milford School and, offer nourishing his mind with various subiecfs, and with numerous ocfivifies OS appetizers, leaves his best thirteen years lofer to become a RULER OF THE AIR. A bird of The Clir shall carry the voice, and That which hmh wings shull tell The immer, NHLFORD SCHOOL SONG Here's to dear old Milford High Schooh For her we'll proudw smnd, And well! sing her praises Mwoys Over OH rlwe 10nd,- Red and le'Te wer always honor, Her cobrs fly for eye, Here's To dear old Milford High School, Forever and a clay. ril Hill 7 'lli' '7 mm I'l. . I II II II II The operations involved in running a school are never-anding tasks. The pupils of Milford High School are grateful to Mr. Flay, their superintendent, for arranging ail the r1etoils of the journey toward graduation. Each year another class leaves our high school to take its place alongside those who hwe groduotcd previously; With them they take the knowledge, the experience, rind the twining which they have gained during their ineschool years. Some will have more to take with them because they have put more into their work and therefore have progrezzcd beyond the attainments of those who have studied only holt- heartedlyi School has altered you the opportunity for preparation. Lite affords you the opportumity to show what you can do with that preparation, for your own good and tor the good of others. Some will be satisfied with c: good pay check. Many, we trust, mil wont to go much torther than that and will want to give their time, talent, and service tor the betterment of their homes, their churches, their schools, and their com- munities. Only by going this second mile will you be able to enioy that exhilarating Lotisloction of a lite well lived. The last years in preparing for self-subsistence are guided by one who uses unerring iudgment, Sidney B. Curlip, the Prin- cipal cf the High School. Guiding eleven hundred students is no easy task, but our ever-busy administrators always have Time To help with our dimculfies. An eagle! cannot develop its facilities without the proper direction and leadership; this is very ably suppiiad by Houston G. Newman, the Principal of the Grade School. gap ,5. Wu Am ; ; K:- g? . M ' RULERS OF ,,,,, W x .Q l$ X .3: X-3 '7 DROFLIM STAFF OF I956, HAVE STRIVEN TO UPHOLD THE HONOEhgagg ? ; ' r u SCHOOL AS BEING nEAGL M THE AIRf SCHOOL BOARD Lloyd Mullen, Presidenr Mrs Snell Curl KieVzman John Cororhers John Kemp Galen Clark P. T. A. Mr. Schuhz, Mrs. Mutter, Mrs. Hodges, Mn Dumford, Mrs. Snell, Mr. Koth, Mrs. Curlis. Mr. Asbury, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. Veidr, Mr. Shumucher, Mrs. Kocher, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Schultz. EAGLES FUTURE PRESIDENT RONNIE WILEY VICEPRESIDENT LARRY HAYES SECRETARY CLARICE MEYERS TREASURER PEGGY RAWDT MOTTO: Qualify, Ability, and Humility Make for Future Srobilhy COLORS: Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White FLOWER; Red and Whife Carnation DONNA ADAMSON FHA l, 2,- GAA l, 2; Annual Staff 4 Nickname: Donnie,- Pet Peeve: Conceited People; Ambition: To graduate and get a good iob; Usually Found; At the Club; Favorite Song: Only You ,- Fovorite Saying: Who knows?,- Pastime: Dancing at the Club; Weakness: Chev's and certain guys from Springvole. 5AM ANDREW Camera Club 1,-G1ee Club I, 2,- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Crone,- Pet Peeve: Chevrolets; Ambition: To live a long and pleasant life; Usually Found: Any place but home; Favorite Song: Close Your Eyes ; Favorite Saying: I don't know,- Pastime: Looking at curs; Weakness: Fords and girls. AR lENE BALASH Mother of Mercy High 1; GAA 2, 3; Annual Shaft 1. Nickname: Cuddles; Pet Peeve: Snobs; Ambition: To live to be 100; Usually Found: At the Club with Bill,- Favoriie Song: Harbor Lights ; Favorite Saying: Chip, Chip; Pastime: Dancing and writing; Weakness: Goshen and music. MARGARET BERRYMAN Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4,- GAA 1, 3; Coliege Club 3, 4,- Lutin Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; President 4,- Librorian 4; Annual Staff 4. Nickname: Marge,- Pet Peeve: Conqeited People,- Ambition: To go to Venice; Usually Found: Newtonsviite; Favorite Song: Autumn Leaves ; Favorite Saying: Don't know do you?; Pastime: Taiking on the phone and listening to records; Weakness: Neat clothes and Ford convertibtes. 12 RONALD BIRKLE Roger Bacon l, 2. 3,- Annuul 510R 4. Nickname: General; Pet Peeve: Brothers; Ambilion: Fish and Wiid Life Management; Usually Found: With Doug McCruken and gang,- Favorife Song: Sixteen Tons ; Favori'e Saying: That's impurlytee; Pastime: Reading about wild life; Weakness: Guns and ammuni- Hon. MARSHALL BERRYMAN anrbclll 3, 4; Track 3; Annual 5101? 4. Nickname: Marsh; Pef Peeve: Shakespeare; Ambiiion: To learn to dance,- Usuully Found; Newtonsvill'e; Favori'e Sang: Sixteen Tons ,- Favorife Saying: Curses: Pastime: Reading; Weakness: Foo?- ball. THELMA BOARD Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4,- GAA l, 2, 4; Annual SluH 4,- Omce 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Thelm; Pei Peeve: Conceited People; Ambition: To graduate; Usually Found: Wherever I am; Favorite Song: OMy You ; Favorite Saying: No kidding; Pastime: Writing letters: Weakness: Biue eyes RICHARD BRAND Annum 51m? 4; Smge Hand 3; From Commif'ee 3. Nickname: Tweer ; Pei Peeve: Stuck-up People; Ambition: To own a new Chrysler H350 ; Usually Found: In Harry Gorey; car,- Favoriie Song: Moments to Remember ,- Fuvorife Saying: Loon me a piece of paper; Pastime: Visiting,- Weakness: A certain someone. 13 KENNETH BUXTON Annual SraH 4; Prom Co-Chuirman 3; Class OMcer 3; Fomball 1, 2, 3, 4, Nickname4Kenny; Pei Peeve-Women drivers;Ambi1ion4To get a good job; Usually Found-Anywhere; Favariie Song4J'Love and Marriage ,- Favorhe Saying-I don't believe 1r; Pu'sfime-LoofMg; Weakness-Foofbcli, CHARLES CAUDILL French Club1, 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; College Club 3, 4,- FTA 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4,- Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Class OFFIcer 1, 3; Boys' State 3; Annual Co-Edimr 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Foefbull 3, 4; Track 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- 6139 Club I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Music Festival 1, 2, 4; Operetta 3, Nickname-Eonny; Pei Peeve-People tho! 1 can't persuade to my side,- Arnbition-To get ahead,- Usuully Found-Comin' 0r goin'; Favorite Song- 1'11 See You In My Dreams ,- Fuvorite Saying- Yes, Doris; Pastime-Winning mgumenfs; Weakness-Comblnotion of gir1s and mood music. JOHN CARPENTER French Club 1, 2, 4; Lufin Club 2, 3, 4; Glee CIUb 1, 2; Boys' State 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Class OFFIcer 1; Football 1, 2, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3,, 4. Nicknamew'Corp ; Pet Peeve-Unfriendly people; Ambiiion- Go to Annupo1is; Usually Found-Around school; Favorite Song- Greensleeves ; Favorite Saying-None; Weakness-Clolhing. JAMES COMBS Reflector 4,- Hi-Y 3; Annual Stag 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Nickname-Jimmy; Pet Peeve-Indecision; Ambition-Commercim urtisr; Usually Found-Here and there and everywhere; Favorite Song-Nothing special; Fuvorife Saying-Ho, ho, donxt know, do you?; Pastime-Piuno and records,- Weakness-Shorl girls. ROBERT CONLEY Hi-Y 3,- College Club 3; Annual 8101? 4; Class Play 3.- Trock 3, 4; Football l, 2, 3, 4. Nickname-Bob; Pe+ Peeve-Women Drivers; Ambition-To pass Algebra 8 Chemistry; Usually Found-Anywhere; Favorite Song- Sixteen Tons ,- Fuvorife Saying-Nine ball in the side pocket,- Pasiime-Driving?? my car; Wenkness- Double 51' fish sandwich. JOHN COX Goshen 1,- Annual Staff 4; FooObaH 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. Nickname-J. D.; Pei Peeve-Slow drivers; Ambition-Tc get an Olds 98 convertibie; Usually Faund-Mosf anywhere; Favorife Hear You Knockin' ; Favorite Saying-No kiddin ?; Song-u Weakness-Girls; Pastime-Riding in convertibles. BERT CUTLER College Club 4; Annual Stuff 4. Nickname-Bert; Pet Peeve-Hot roddersL Ambifion-To. be 0 per- son who goes nowhere fcast- Usuully Found-Anywhere; Favorite Song- YeHow Rose of Texas ,- Favorife Saying-No dice,- Pastime -Mony hobbies and Ioang; Weckness-New cars and girls, MARILYN DARDEEN YtTeens 2; GAA l, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Office 4,- FTA 4; From Co- Chuirmcxn 3,- Annual Staff 4; College 3, 4,- Cluss Play 3; Librarian 3; Boskeiball 1, 2, 3, 4; VoHeybul! 'l, 2, 3, 4. Nickname-DorWene; Pet Peeve-Bill Hartman,- Ambifion-To be a leather or join the Waves; Usually Found-Anywhere; Favorite Song- Tenderly ; Favorite Saying-Aci dumbt; Fusiime-Driving the car; Weakness C1othes. JOSEPH DAVIS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Annual SmH 4; From Comminee 3; CToss Play 3; FootboH 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 3, 4. Nickname: Joe,- Pef Peeve: Fords,- Ambition: To be a successful businessman,- Usually Found: At home; Favari'e Song: Lisbon Antigua ,- Favorife Saying: All right,- Pasfime: Playing football; Weakness: Basketball, COLLEEN DENAHY GAA l, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Annual Sta? 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Nickname: Mahie; Pef Peeve: CnnceiTed boys; Ambhion: To be c morticion; Usually Found: Whh Trish,- Favorite Song: Tenderly ; Favorife Saying: It takes OH kinds of pecple; Pastime: WriTing iet'rers to Hue College of Embulming; Weakness: Cashmeres. CHARLES DIEKMEYER French Club 1; Annual Staff 4,- Fontbull 1, 2, 3. Nickname: Frog; Pet Peeve: Work; Ambition: None,- Usuully Found: Hume; Favorite Song: Memories Are Made of This ; Favorite Saying: Heck; Weakness: Lazy work. IOYCE FERGUSON Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA T, 2, 3, 4,- FHA l, 2; Annual SraFf 4,- Librorian 4,- Bosketbull 3, 4; VolleybuH 3, 4 Nickname: Leltle Bit,- Pef Peeve: Conceited People; Ambition: To ioin the Mr Force,- Usually Found; Where I'm not supposed to be,- Fuvorife Song: Only You ; Favorite Saying: Don'f know, do you!,- Pastime: Writing ieHersl; Weakness: Clothes. 16 WILLIAM FUNSTON Stivers 1; Fairmounf 2,- Mt. Healthy 3; Annual 15qu 4,- CoHege Club 4. Nickname: Wee Willie,- Pet Peeve: GiHs that smoke,- Ambifion: To be an engineer; Usually Found: On my way to or from Milford or on my way 10 MY. Healthy,- Fovorife Song: He ; Favorite Saying: Hi ya rowdyl; Pastim: Drawing designs of cars of H16 future; Weakness: Cute. tall, dark-hoired and dcrk-eyed girls that can be real fun. BARBARA GAETZ Annuo! Co-Edimr 4,- 0910; 3,- French Ciub l, 2, 4; FTA 4; Class omcer 31College Club 4,- From CommiHee 3,- Class Play 3,- Scholar- ship Team 1; Girls' 51am 3,- Bund I, 2, 3, 4,-G1ee Club I, 2, 3, 4,- Orchestra 2, 3,- Opereim 3,- Music Festlval 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Speedy; Pet Peeve: Jake1s Teasing in study hall,- Ambi- tion: To take a trip around1he world hill expenses puidL- Usually Found: With Joann and 1he gang; Fuvorife Song: Lisbon Anlv iquo ; Favorite Saying: You know?,- Pastime: Day dreaming,- Wcakness: STeak and Frenchifried onions. GEORGE GUENTHNER HP! 2, 3, 4; Annual Stuff 4. Nickname: Butch,- Pef Peeve: People who show OH to get attention,- Ambifion: To refine from the Navy,- Usually Found: Mos! anyplace in Milford,- Fuvorife Song: You Are My Lovel'; Fuvorife Saying: Wise up,- Pasfime: Driving Ground Miiford; Weakness: Anita. GAIL HARRISON Y-Teens f, 2,- GAA l, 2; College Club 4,- Cluss OFcmer 2; FaH Festival Queen 4; Valentine Anendam 2; Basketbalk Cheerleader 3. Nickname: WoHy; Pei Peeve; Srupidhy; AMbivion: To groduole from college; Usually Found: In bed,- Favori'e Song: Tenderly ; Favorite Saying: You old chol ; Pasiime: Gewing for,- Weakness: The force. 17 LAWRENCE HAYES HF-Y 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4,- College Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; Class omcer 4; Class Play 3; Operation Youth representative 3; Annual Stat? 4; Football 4,- Footbull Manager 1,2,3,- Basketball 1,2,3; Busketbult Manager 2. Nickname-Lorry; Pet Peeve-Moody People; Ambition-To be a noted philanthropist; Usually Found-On the road from Cincy to Columbus; Favorite Song- Sixteen Tons ,- Favorite Suyfng-You know what I mean??; Pastime-Drivtng the cor,- Weakness-Sports. MARLENE HAYES Y-Teens 2; GAA 12.3.4; Latin Club 3,4; College CIUb 3,4; An: nuaI Staff 4; Class Officer 2; Basketball 1,3,4; Volleyball 2, Nickname-Merl; Pet Peeve-People who don't have any sense; Ambitian-To go to Europe; Usually Found;With Don or Gail; Favorite Song- Perdido ; Favorite quing-That': beside the point; Pustime-Driving the Ford,- Weakness-ltalian food and clothes. BARIARA HENDERSON GAA 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 2,3; FHA 1,2,4,- Annual Staff 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,- Valleyba 1,2; Glee Club 3. Nickname-Borb; Pet Peeve-Old men flirting with young girls; Ambi+ion-To ioin the Waves,- Usually Found-Anywhere; Favorite Song; Seurching ; Favorite Saying-You'll play hob.- Pastime- Tolking on the phone; Weakness-Clothes and records. RONALD HERDTNER Football 1; Annual Stat? 4. Nickname-Ron; Pet PeeveHMrs, Dickens; Ambitio'n-To finish the Naval Reserve Unit; Usually Found-At Donna's house,- Favorite Song- The Kentuckion Song ; Favorite Saying-You done did it,- Pastime-Moking my car run better; Weakness-Donnu Mutz; .h,.,J-,t a ...-,..t,; PEGGY HICKEY FHA 1,2,4,- GAA 1,213; Y-Teens 2. Nickname-Peg; Pet Peeve-Jeolous People; Ambition-Ta be c: nurse; Usually Found-At ihe Why-NoLEur Shop; Favorite Sang - Momems To Remember ; Fuvorile Saying-Act Dumb; Pastime -Tulking on the phone; Weakness-Clothes. HERBERT HOWELL Annual Stuff 4,- Prom Committee 3; Fooibull 1,2,3,4. Nickname-Herb; Pet PeevevDon'l know, do you?; Ambition-To be a mechanic; Usually Found WeII . . .; FOVOI'HE Song-4'Au- tumn Leaves ; Favorite Saying-None; Pasiime-Working on homework; Weakness-Fords. ROSENNA HUFF FHA 2; GAA l,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Office 3,4; Annual 5,0H 4,- ankefboll 1,3,4; Volleyball l,2,3,4; Baseball '1, Nickname-Rosie; Pe? Peeve-A certain girl.- Ambition-I hoven'! decided yet,- Usually Found-Al Kroger's; Favorite Song- Only You ,- Fuvorife Saying-Tell me?; Puslime-Befng wifh Doug; WenknessaDoug and clothes. ELIZABETH KEITH 0AA l; Librarian 2,4; Coliege Club 3,4; Scholarship Team 3; Annual Staff 4. Nickname-any; Pei Peeve-Pcoplv who smokv; Usually Found -At hump; Favorite Song- lhv Kvmuckian Sang ,- Fuvori'e Suy- ing-Nonv; Puslime-Sludyiug; Weakness-Soulhurn FIh-d Chick- en. 19 MARY KATHERINE KEMMETER French Club 1, 2. 4; GAA l, 2, 3. 4; OFFICE 4,- College Club 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festiqu l, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. 3,- VoHeybull 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball i; Basketball l, 2, 3, 4A Nickname: Kern,- Pet Peeve: People who don'? Trust me; Ambition: Private secretary and a housewife; Usually Found: With Thomas E. Schroer; Favorite Song: Only You ; Favorite Saying: Oh! Honeyl; Pusrime: Being with Tom and going bowling; Weakness: 50ft voices and blue eyes. BILL lUDLOW Annual Stuff 4; Basketball Manager I,- Footbull l, 2, 3. 4. Nickname: Lud; Pei Peeve: Mr. Dilier; Ambition: To own CI brand new convertible; Usually Found: With the gang,- Favoriie Song: Sixteen Tons ,- Fuvori'e Saying: Let's blow this note; Pastime: Playing pool,- Weakness: Money and converribfes. LENORA MARKSBERRY FHA 2, 4; Annual SfaH 4,- Librcricn 4, Nickname: Nora; Pet Peeve: None; Ambition: To join the Air Force and get married; Usually Found: AT New Richmond or Bethel; Favorite Song: Wake the Town and TeH the PeopWe ; Favorite Saying: Oh, NOE; Fusiime: Wafching TV; Weakness: BOYS. MALLIE MCCARTY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,- Scholorshlp Team I, 2, 3,- French Club I, 2, 4,- Base bali l, 2, 3, 4,- ankelbull l, 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Giee Club 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Nickname: Mal,- Fer Peeve: Silly Girls; Ambition: To go to college: Usually Faund: Anyplace I am,- Favarite Song: I'Shifting, Whisper- Ing Sondy'; Favorite Saying: Things are rough all over; Pastime: Practicing Buskefboll: Weakness: French fries and steak. JOANN McDERMOTT GAA l, 2. 3, 4,- College Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4,- Annuol SraH 4; Girls' State 3; omce 3,- French Club 'I, 2, 4,- Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Volleybcll 2; Baseball 1; Basketball Cheer- 1eoder 2, 3; Maioretre 2. 3, 4; Bond 7, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; MUSIC Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Nickname: Jo; Pet Peeve; Unfair people; Ambition: To go to Ohio Universiry; Usually Found: With Barb cud Clarice; Favorite Song: Only YouH; Favorite Saying: All righf; Fasiime: Twirling; Weak- ness: Coshmeres. CLARKE MEYERS GAA i, 2, 3. 4; YvTeens 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Class Ochr 4; Home- coming Aftendonf 3,- Prom Committee 3; Annual Sme 4; OFFice 3, 4; Baseball l,- VoHeyboH 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: 815,- Pa! Peeve: Rood hogs,- Ambifion: To go ro college; Usually Fuund: Wherever I am; Favoriie Song: Toke CareH; Favoriie Saying: You think so. huhl; Pastime: Sleeping late on school days,- Weakness: Poul. ALMA MOORE GAA l, 2, 3, 4,- FHA l, 2, 3, 4,- Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4; FHA Convention 2; Annual Staff 4; Librarian 3; Baseball 1.- BusketbaH I, 2; Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Nickname: Elmer; Pet Peeve: Money,- Ambition: To graduate and gel the car paid for; Usually Found: With Chuck and The J'HH tribe; Favorite Song: Band of Gold ,- Favorite Saying: Aw, now don't you love me?; Pastime: ChauHeur for 9115 H tribe,- Weak- ness: Clothes, customized cars. cmc:L hot music. GLENNA NEACE College Club 3, 4; GAA W, 2, 3, 4,- Prom Committee 3; Lolin Club 3, 4,- Homecoming ArYendEmT l, 4,- Junior Gas; Play 3; Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3,- FoorbcxH Cheerleader 3. Nickname: Neuce; Pet Peeve: Idleness; Ambifion: To write c1 book on human nature,- Usuully Found: Coming To scl'lool; Favorite Song; HSummertimeJ'; Favorite Saying: Fare has reaily given him 0 lack in the face,- Pastime: Reading; Weakness: The big city, 21 19:1? m Q3452? f4 ! J'rljfiu f n STANLEY NORMAN Annual Skiff 4. Nickname-Mink; Per Peeve-Teochers; Ambition-To own an Olds 98; Usually Found-A! home,- Fuvorite Song- Only You ,- Favor- iie Saying-Don't know, do youl; Pusfime-Loofing; Weakness- Morgie Hullet. SAM POTTS 'Annual StaFF 4; Football I; Glee Club 1. Nickname-Som; Pei Peeve-Mrs. Dickens or Chevs; Ambition; To own Ford Molors; UsualIy Found-Lovelond; Fuvorile Songu 4'Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White ; Favorite Saying-l don't know; Pusfime-Reoziing and rodding around,- Weakness- Speed. DORIS PSCHESANG Y-Teens 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; College Club 4; Lu+in Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3; From Commmee 3; Scholarship Tecnm 2; Annual SfafF 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Cheer- leader 3,4; Football Cheerleader 4. NicknamE-Doris; Pei Peeve-Sarccsm; Ambiiion-To live a long and pleasant life,- Usually Found-Wifh Peg; Favorile Song- Pretend ; Favorite Saying-No, Sonny; PastimEv-Geftl'ng info mis- chief; Weakness-Whire shirts on near guys. MARGARET RAIDT GAA 1,- FHA 1,2; Y-Teens 4; From Commiflee 3,- Annual Sfaff 4,- Class Officer 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Basketball Cheerleader 3,4; Football Cheerleader 4. NFckname-Feg; Pef Peeve-Gossipers; AmbiHon-To be cm orb isr; Usually Found-With Dcris; Favorite Song-;'Ebb Tide ; Fa; varite $uyfng-Weully?; Punime-Running Ground,- Weakness- clothes. SANDRA SHINKLE GAA 2;FHA1,2,3,4;BDnd 1,2,3,4; 6195 Club 3. Nickname-Sondy; Pat Peeve-People always in a hurry; Ambi- tion-To be 0 receptfonish Usually FounduAr home,- Fuvoriie Song- H's Afmosf Tomorrow ; Fuvae Saying-I'H bef; Fas- fime-Talking on The telephone; Weakness-BJUE eyes and black huin BILLY JOE S'DDENS Annual StuH 4,- Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Nickname-Sid; Pet Peeve-Fords; Ambition-To run a hobby shop; Usually Found-AT fhe Dairy Bar,- Favorile Son'g- Shih- ing. Whispering Sands ; Favoriie Sayinghljli bet,- PasHme-Eorn- ing money; Weakness-Good Food. BOB SMITH Scholarship Teurn 12.3.4; College Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,4,- Cluss Play 3; Annual Stuff 4,- Prom Comminee 3; Football 2; Band 1,215.4; Glee Club 1,2,37h0rcheslra 1,2,3; Music FesHvul 1,2,3. Nickname-Bob; Pei Peeve-Silly girls,- Ambhion-To be 0 Park Avenue Doctor; Usually Found-School; Favorife Song- Six1een Tons'h; Favorite Saying-Aw, no kiddin'; Pusfime-Reading the Atlantic Monfhly; WeaknesshProcroanotian. WILUAM 5h SNELL Annual Stu?! 4.. Nickname-BTH; Pet Peeve-Stuck-up people; Ambition-To Join the Air Force,- qusualEy Found-At the bowling alley; Favorile Song- Stordusf ; Favorite Soying-You don't say,- Fasiime- Bowfing; Weaknbss-New cars. h CHARLES lEE STAIGLE Hi-Y 3,- French Club 2; Annual SmR 4,- FootbaH l, 2, 4,- Glee Club 2, 4. Nickname: Chuck,- PeO Peeve: Short Christmas vacaiions; Ambition: To retire from the U. S. M. C. as a captain; Usually Found: In Milford with George; Favorite Song: H's Almost Tomorrcw ; Favorife Saying: Whatcha dcin', huh?; Pastime: Working or humming; Weakness: Music tPopulm Songsi. PATRICIA TAYLOR Deer Park I, 2, 3; Annual STOH 4; Librorion 4. Nickname: Trish,- Pef Peeve: Snobby girls; Ambition: To be a stenogropher; Usually Found: With Ronnie; Favorite Song: Only You ,- Favorite Saying: Dig that; Pastime: Going out; Weakness: Condyn GAYLE WALKER GAA 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; YATeens 4,- Annual Staff 4; VoHeybuIl 1. Nickname: Gayle; Pet Peeve: People who have no sense of humor,- Ambition: To go to Miami,- Usuully Found: Wirh the CLAN ; Favorite Song: Yours ,- Favori'e Saying: You've had iil; Pastime: Trying to get Ihe cor; Weakness: Music. CHARLOTTE WATKINS Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4,- GAA I, 2, 3, 4,- Ohio Safety Institute 3,- FTA 4,- ReHecror SfoH 4,- College Club 3. 4,- Class Play 3,- Librarian 2, 3; Annual Smff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Volleyboll 1, 2, 3. 4. Nickname: Char,- Pef Peeve: Conceited People; Ambition: Teacher; Usually Found: Blun Drive-In; Favorife Song Autumn Leaves : Favorite Saying: I donft core; Pastime: Going to Btcnchesrer; Weakness: Big boys, 24- MARGORIE WESTMEYER French Club 1; GAA 7,- Y-Teens 2; Class Way 3; Office 3, 4; Annua! Slug 4,- Closs omcer 1, Nickname: LirHe One; Per Peeve: Jealous People; Ambition; To be 0 registered nurse; Usually Found: Anywhere J happen to be; Fuvori'e Song: HYou'H Never Walk Alone ; Favorite Saying; I don't know bUddy boy: Pastime: Day dreaming; Weakness: Mer- cury's and brown eyes. RONNIE WILEY Latin Club 2, 3, 4,- College Club 4,- Cluss President 4; BasketbaH l, 2, 3,- Bond 1,2, 3,4;Orchesfro 1, 2, 3,- Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta l; Prom Committee 3. Nickname: Ron,- Pef Peeve: Gym Class; Ambition: To have my own band tdoncel; Usually Found: Prodicing my trumpet,- Favorite Song: Lean BabyH; Favorite Saying: AH right, Sohy; Pasfime: Playing; Weakness: High F. MARY LOU WYATT French cm: I, 2, 4,- Annum Slat? 4; Librarian 3, 4; omce 2; Scholarship Team 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Nickname: Mary; Pet Peeve: Conceited people; Ambition: Marv Huge,- Usuully Found: A? home; Favorite Song: Only You ; Favorite Saying: Why?; Pastime: Learning to drive; Weakness: Caivm. ALPHA Fran! Row: M. McCarty, R. Huff, B, Siddens, S. Shinkle, J. Ferguson, .1. McDermotr, P. Hickey, R. Wiley. Second Row: B Ludlow, C. Meyers, M. Kemmefer, H. Howell, 1 Davis, L. Hayes, C. Coudill. It was ?hirfeen years ago when the doors of Milford School were opened by The Class of '56. Although we were scared and bewildered by This strange pTuce, Mrs. Harper, our kindergorren teacher, soon reas- sured us That the long Tourney Through Milford School would have many ioys. During the next eight years we lost 01d friends and gained new ones along The way The arrival of many new friends from Newtonsville, Miomiville, and Mulberry made our Freshman class 0 group of over one hundred sTudents. The newcomers soon became fast friends and the entire group elected Jack Ccrpenfer, Charles Cuudill, and Margie Westmeyer as class ofFIcers. Gienna Neoce was our Homecoming attendant and our sponsors were Mr, McDermoH and Miss Jacobs. Miss Nielunder, Mrs. Shriver, and Mr. Hume greeted us CT the door of our Sophomore year. Our big event of The year was The sponsoring of The Homecoming Parade in which Arlene Mowrey participated as our attendant choice. A roller skaiing parry was our hrs? closs-outing-on outing of 0 class of seventy- Tour sfudents who chose Jim MCGOW, Gail Harrison, Arlene Mowrey, and Merlene Hayes as officers. The year 1955 arrived and we were Juniors, Big Wheels of lost! The class oFFicers, Charles Caudill, Barbara Gaefz, and Peggy Raid? were led by President Kenny Buxton, Lights Out was the sensation That 26 TO OMEGA was presented on November 19 to the public. Who will forget the clinches of Jack and Doris, or of Sonny and Glenna? Yes, the class play was one of the great productions behind the coaching of Miss Nielcmder. Everyone pitched in to sell magazines, to sell baked goods, and to gather paper to earn money for the Junior-Senior From Mrs. Moore and Mr. McKnight heaved a sigh of relief when the night of April 29 saw the Terrace Pork Country Club greet the Upper ciossmen of Milford High. That unforgettable evening led to Milford's Masonic Temple for breakfast and finally to home. Seniors, Seniors! We made it! We are Seniors at last! We ask each other, Where has the time 3 gone? Ronnie Wiley as President, Lorry Hayes 05 Vice-President, Clarice Meyers as Secretary, and Peggy Roidt as Treasurer, guided the Class of '56 in its last year. The number that Mrsl Dickens and Mr. Moser watch over has dwindled to Httyiour, half of our Freshman class. Gail Harrison was chosen 05 Fall Festival Queen and Peggy Roidt was chosen as the Homecoming Queen. Half the class went to New York in February and the time flew until the class play. The Prom 0nd Graduation put the and touches on t thirteen unforgettable years at Milford SchooL t t THE CLASS PROPHECY OF 56 The day was one at boredom, and the whole afternoon I had been content waiting for something to occur which would deliver me from my idleness. I felt a sudden annoyance at the silence and was stitred with the desire to create some great noise; or to visit a place where I might find some. I began my promenade down through the busiest section of the city, and turning the corner, I was thrown into the midst of a most vicious body of persons, united by a common cause. They wished to enter the door of a small bookshop. Seeing thatany attempt to escape this wild tumult would be rendered useless, I allowed myself to be pushed directly through the door into a welleknown face. It was Charles Cauclill, my old classmate of '56, and he was autographing a book entitled, The Importance of Being Charles, Before I could utter a word I was pushed to the other side of the shop by the same force which had shoved me through the doorway, but my classmate had vanished among them. Deciding that I would buy a copy of his book, I waited until the crowd departed before I made my greetings. I found a Chair, settled myself, and opened the book. As I scanned the pages some familiar names caught my eye. I turned back to the page of introduction and observed the following imprint: To My Classmates ot I956. Reading further, I found that he had given each of our classmates a part in his book. Joann McDermott, Barbara Gaetz, and Gail Harrison were all teaching grade school, The latter had lust turned down an engagement to marry a Duke A5 I continued to read I discovered that Marshall Berry- man, Herbie Howell, Kenny Buxton, and Sam Potts had formed a singing quartet. They had called them- selves The Four Joys, and were now touring the states with Ronnie Wiley's great band. Gayle Walker, whose screen name was Tilda Tracy, had made herself famous in the role of Lady Macbeth in the great Shakespearean play. I had heard her performance was spectacular. I was astonished to hear that John Cox owned the whole chain of A 8t P Markets and that his father and mother were working for him. Stanley Norman, after his sixth unsuccessful marriage, was living a quiet bachelor's life away from all woes. I could not suppress a giggle when I read that Dick Brand was spending all of his spare time learning to speak French 50 that he might communicate with his French wile. Donna Adamson, Alma Moore, and Arlene Balash had all married into wealth. Arlene had convinced her husband that he should buy South Milford to convert into a playground for their children. Margie Westmeyer, Rosenna Hutt, and Marilyn Dardeen owned a charm school. The sign had been quoted which hung in front of the school: It youlre ugly, don't feel blue, There is sympathy awaiting you, Come in and we will do A little patching up for you. 28 Bob Smith was a prominent surgeon. Owing to no fault of his, he had lost only one patient on the operating table. He had left his patient only for a moment and had forgotten to return for some reason that he had also forgotten. Could this death have been prevented? Mr. Caudill has left his reader to decide, Jack Carpenter was a captain in the Navy and Joe Davis was still hanging around town, showering kindnesses on his senile aunt, who was almost ready for her departure, and who was leaving to Joe 0 great fortune. Joyce Ferguson, Colleen Denahy, and Barbara Henderson had all become nurses. Mallie McCarty had given up a basketball career to go on the stage. He was appearing in The Last of the Amazons. Sam Andrew and Charles Diekmeyer, whose courageous hearts had always ached for adventure, were in the wilds of bloody Africa in search of a unicorn. A prominent New England writer had iust written a book concerning their hunt, and it was called Two Against the World. Doris Pschesang, a dental hygienist, and Sandra Shinkle, owner of The Shinkle Modeling Schools, were soon to be led into matrimony. Lenora Marksbery and Mary Lou Wyatt were listed on the tiles of missing persons. I gasped with horror at this last statement, but as I read on I discovered that the rumor was that they had eloped with the mayor's sons. Ronnie Birkle and Bob Conley were in the insurance business and were doing quite well with the aid of their many, many secre- taries: Charlotte Watkins, Margaret Berryman, Pat Taylor, and Betty Keith Larry Hayes, the well-known philanthropist, was making a goad-will tour in The southern part of the country to see what he could do for the poverty stricken families. Bill Funston was a tightrope performer in King Brothers' Circus, and Joe Siddens, Bert Cutler, and Bill Snell were all traveling salesmen Thelma Board was Professor of Anthropology at Chicago University, and Mary Kemmeter owned the Miami Valley News. Clarice Meyers, Marlene Hayes, and Peggy Raidt, whose spouses have jobs away from home, were all taking up mountain climbing to occupy themselves in their husbands' absence. Bill Ludlow and Ronald Herclt- ner were in the South Sect Islands, living hand in hand with nature and enjoying the peace and quiet. Peggy Hickey had replaced Clare Boothe Luce as Ambassador to Italy, and was most happy with her important position. Jimmy Combs was a portrait painter and becoming quite rich. But what of Charles Staigle, and George Guenthner: Well, they are studying really hard and when they get out they hope to find a life of leisure awaiting them. And Glenna Neace is . . . I suddenly iumped to my feet and a pang of sorrow overcame me, for my classmate was not to be seen. The bookshop was empty except for an elderly lady, who was preparing to clase the shops The street lights and the quietness led me to know that darkness had descended; so, wishing the old lady good-night, I entered the street once again, carrying under my arm the book, which had awakened fond memories of my classmates of '56, memories which time had so gently been erasing. Glenna Neace 29 PERSONALITY Joe DCMS and Gail Harrison These are the Seniors thui everyone likes for their outstanding personality and friendly hello. MUSIC Barbara Gcetz and Ronnie Wiley Sharps and flats pose no problem for this pair of musicuily inclined Seniors who have mastered a great many melodies. SCHOLARS Mary Lou Wycm and Charles chdill The seeking of knowledge has led these Two Seniors tn the top of 1ha scholastic ladder for They have found many answers. 30 SPORTS Doris Pschesung 0nd Mollie McCarty Leading fhe athletic department lakes experience, practice, and Talenf of which 1hese Seniors lead the field. ALL-AROUND Clarice Meyers and Jack Carpenter Using verscnility as an asset, these Seniors show H10! they Can and do lead in any and OH fields. 31 FESTIVAL QUEEN i 1 LeTI T0 Right: Mr. Shumcrd, Jo Nance, Gaii Harrison, Theresa Reine Every year in The middie of SepTember, The whole of MilTord becomes indusTriously active wiTh The proceedings of The Fall FesTivoi. With The merchants seiling chances on The ouTomobile and The organizations sponsoring booThs on The Midway, The school gets mm The OCT wiTh The bond leading The parade, bu? ThaTls noT The biggest school enTry. The cenTer of GTTrocTion is The FCIH FesTivoi Queen. Gail Harrison wos selecied by The Class of '56 To weor This year's crown during The fesTiviTies. The honor is gem, and The dose and school were very proud To have Gail represenT Them in This huge ohoiri 32 ASSEMBLY ....n ..-I :nmlhl. ,. .1, .m...m:4 . r .A .wrmjv . a , Seniors back to school Fall Leap year Tests New York 1 'y - f5 4 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6-Firsf Day of School B-chil Harrison elected Fall Festival Queen 12-Junior class rings arrive 16-Terroce Pork won in football 24uMilf0rd beats Bethel 28-0 28-College Club has hrst meeting 29-Peggy Roid'r elecfed Homecoming Queen BOwFirst non-free Reflector come out OCTOBER 5-High school individual pictures taken lp-French Club has first meeTing and elections 7-Coun1ry Day loses 10 Eagles in C: quagmire 14-Williomsburg is waxed by Milford 27-0 14HHomecoming Dance is most successful iB-Seniors fake day OFF for pictures UT Pogue's; Movie Of Albee 19-Lc1tin Club elects ofFlcers with Corp as Presidenf 21H Engle Decals go on sale 21-McNichoios Triumphs despite bands travelling 24H5eniors get proofs from Pogue's 24-The great and differenf '56 Droflim goes on sale 27-Batuvic1 loses here. Pity poor Frisch's QBWB. I. E. Day means no school!! NOVEMBER liFooTboll Team runs exfra mile for loohng 4-Milford over Ross there 3545 ?OhLorry 0nd Sonny spend day at N. C, H. in Area Sm- denT Council meeting, Milford becomes chorTer mem- ber H-DGd's Night for foofboll gome-MHford over N. C. H. 14-Baskefball practice omciolly begins 18-College Club hears speaker from Miami U. 22-Eogles win first game with T P. The victim DECEMBER 9iBoskeTb0ll ?eom Upsefs Norwood 12-JOCk Carpenter is 15f alternate to Annapolis 16-Alumm' succumbs 10 youth 23- Pepperminf Prom given by Seniors JANUARY 3-Bock To The old grind 6gAnnuol pictures taken QOh-School called OHLSNOWH' 23-Senior Scholarship 1esTs QT Bofovio FEBRUARY 7-Seoson ends with win over 'Burg SWSeniors take h'Nationol LimiTed'I To N. Y. C. lB-Eogles qualify for Xavier with win over DePorres 21-M. K. Kemmefer reigns at Winter Frolic 24-Senior ploy cost chosen MARCH iO-Romon Bonquef for Latin Club 17-8th Grade sponsors a dance 27-Every pupil fesfs 28-More every pupil Tests APRIL 3-Preiiminory Ohio Scholarship Tests 4HMore Scholarship Tests 6-A magical assembly program 6-Senior class play, HCurToin Going Up 7-Af lostvrhe Junior-Senior Prom ot the Counfry Club 13-Senior Band Concert QOhWilliomsburg Festival for bonds and glee clubs 277Glee Club Concert MAY 5-Ohio Scholarship Tests CIT Miami University 10i'56 Droflims arrive lS-Boccoloureate for Seniors I4-Senior Commencement Farewell, MILFORD HIGH I L 1 N, Andrew I D. Bclon J, EenrJey B. Birkle 0, Blackburn .1. Bohl S. Brinker J. Buckingham B. Buckner W. BueHner 5,3u1'erbaugh D. Corr F. Corr G. Chance J. Chance SV Chapman BLOOM, THE WISE OWLS E.Craycmf1 Never let M be said That The Juniors don'1.I give 0 hoot! For 05 owls, They have the unenvied Tusk of providing The Rnondol basis for ihe Junior-Senior i Prom. Being the wisest of the owls, 0nd Thereby lead- ing the class are president Jim Parker, viceipresidenf Bruce Mickey, secretory Jack Goodman, and Treas- urer Wondo Buenner. The money-raising prolects were headed by The play Too Sweet For Sixteen, 0nd foHowed by magazine soles, paper drives, and L. Dom bake soles. P,Duvm It is during Tis year that class rings arrive and omciol upperclossmonship is recognized, And if is durimg this year thur The owls obfain ?he wisdom 10 become Eoghas, Rulers of the Air. 1 MIL C. Day R. Eckmon M. Elkin J. Ertel B Funk B. Gc1ch H. Gales B, Gilletfe J. Goodman W. Gordon B Greimun L Hair M. Huller M. Holler K. Hinners M Johnson C. Keith S. King B. Kohus P. Lawrence 37 M. Lohr M, Lykins PK McCoy D. McCracken C. McNaught B. Mickey S. Miller E Mills G. Monroe C. Moormcm A D. Mover J. Parker J; Parker FE Patterson P. Peterson D. Porter J Ports J. Rink B. SeHy R. Shinkle L, SIIIeH B. Slone T. Stevens F, Slrunon Y. Sfouder J. Thompson D, Word E. Wolf 65:15: me. CATBIRDS CGTbTrds are said To be mTher on The side of imiTcTors, besides having Their own characTerisTics. And so iT is with many of The Sophomores. Being very desirous of being upperclossmen, They are only preparing for The next Two years of school. Surely They conTT be blamed for That The sponsorship of The Homecoming parade is The big proiecT of The year, and leading The chorus of caTbirds was presidenT Chick Knight vice-presidenT Dick Garvey, scretory Gayle Wolfe, and Treasurer Barbara Sontag. B. Anderson l. Bailey F. Balon J. Banks 5. Bernard J. Barnhill F. Bauer B, Beck L. Benken C, Binguman A. Birkle R. Birkle VT Bogart J. Bricker B. Brewer J. Butler BT BUTIer L. Buckner L. Crissmon B. Day C. Dixie R. Dr: Weese J, Doison B. Dunlap M. Ecksrein R, Edwards K, Eighcr C. Evans M. Garner D. Garvey E Goodman L. Harding H Herrmcm R Hornsby B, Huddleson R Jones C Keith C. Knight E. Leaver F. Longanecker' B. Loveff J. Luker P. anr B. MarshaH D. Mutz A. Meyers K. Miller B. Mame B, Nelson C. Stevens B. Williams -H 1:: , J -- x W. R. Newton B. Odom: H. Peters C. Potts M, Powers B. Fruit P. Ruidt M. Raymond C. Raymond R Roe J. Rogers A. SkinneI J Smurf D. Snell J, Snell B. Scnfug G Sontag M. Sparrow L. Spears 3. Taylor L. Terrence D. Siler P. Tucker A. Venlu5 G. Wehrung K. Weigond M Wiggins G. Wolf JV Youreil L Zimmer THE CANARIES Canaries ore showbirds end the Freshmen know exactly how it is to be looked at and judged. For each year the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores find their way to the Freshmen homerooms to see the new cd- ditions to Milford HighV One might say that the Fresh are the under- privileged members of Milford, but they undoubtedly look forward to the day when they will become Eagles, Rulers of the Air. R. Baton B. Burett P. Buumgortner 5. Blackburn P. Btuin S. Blake L. Brown B. Buckner E. Corr M. Carr K. Carter L. Ccudtll Wt Chambers D. Chonce M. Cobb Ae Combs T. Cowcn t M. Cutlass M. Cutlip D. Dalton R. Davis W. Dean G Dixie A. Donohoo F. Dotson .J. Duprlesf C. Easfon J. Eccles JV Ems? I. Evans F. Evans H. Funk K. Furnish P. Gaines B. Gofch E. Gillenger F. GiIIEHe P. Gordon K. Huines B. Hcmm C. Hanson J. Hayden C. Hill M. Hill E. Hopkins B. Hoskins .L Huff M. Humer M Huxell D. Johnson W. Keilh B. Loudeman J. Loughlin G. Lewis B. Lonaker M. chins B. Luehrmon S. Mubry J. Marshall C. Mason J. Mason N. Mason R. McLugen F. McCo'Hum J. Monicr M. Nave N. Noflsgur B, Norman C. Pudgeff P. Peel H. Peters K. Phiihower J. PiiroH MA Powers L, Reed R. Reis F Richardson J. Richardson H. Riley G. Rosendchl J. Rupert Sellers Sellers Simms Smid'r Smifh Smith 993? ?570 Smith Smith Wachs Walker Worshum Wheeler ? WUFI'ih Weiderhold Weitholrer , Wiiliams Wilson Winfield Winters VWVZTUFD Winters Wolf Woodward Woody Wyn Wunlcmd WWFHTF SECRETARIES Seated: Carolyn McNaughf, Jean Thompson, Thelma Board. Sfcmd- ingz Margie Westmeyar, Anita Mey- ers, Rosanna HUH, Chris Moormon, Jane? Potts, Mary Kay Kammerer, Joyce Rink! Marlene Hayes, Mary- ilyn Bardeen. KINDERGARTEN HELPERS Seuied: G. Monroe, J. Bohl. M. Sparrow, B. Gifletre. B. Sontag, J. Potts, D. Word. Standing: P Hick- ey, E. Henderson, M Elkin, B. Slone, Y. Stouder, J. Thompson, N. Andrew. LIBRARIANS Semed: Marie Elkins, Ebine Good- man, Jean Parker. Standing: Mary Lou Wyatt, BEHy Keith, Lenora Morksberry, Margaret Berrymnn, Koren Weigand, Pm Taylor, Mary Ann Garner, Pct Longcnecker, Bet- ty Seny. RULERS OF THE AIR STUDENT COUNCIL . . . CHARLES CAUDILL FRENCH CLUB . . MALLIE MCCARTY Huum -m . LATIN CLUB , . JACK CARPENTER First Row: Pi Gordon, E. Goodman, M. Lohrl Y. Siouder, T. Woodward, Mr. Curlip. Second Row: M, L. Wynn, F. Bauer, Be Funk, L. Hayes, 5. Coudili, Third Row: J, CurpenTer, D. Snell, D. Walker, R. Wiley, M. McCarTy. STUDENT COUNCIL The Class 0T 66 during iTs iosT year in Miiford High, had The honor of becoming The first cioss To be groduofed Cher The Milford High School STudenT Councii become 0 reoliTyi This organionion, meeTing for The TirsT Time in Jcmucary, is composed of Three represenToTives of each class under The leadership of The Senior president and The advisor, The idea ThoT our schooi needed such On organionion was presenTed in an assembly by Charles COU- dill and Larry Hayes, who also gave The purposes, aims, ideals, and proiecTs of The STudenT Council. The oTTicers ore Charles Coudill, PresidenT; Bill Funke Vice-President; Eioine Goodman, Secretary; and Fred Bauer, Treasurer, They have The imporTonT iob of leading This organizafion which is The only one ThaT represems The whoie studenT body. CiTizenship is The key word in meeting various problems ThoT arise. Aiding The facuiTy and linking faculty and sTUdenTs ore ofso imporTom funcTions of This organionion. Milford become 0 charter member of Me Greener Cincinnati Area STUdenT Council, and OCTiveiy porTiCipOTed in drawing Up This organizaTion's consTiTUTion. E Seated; G. Neace, M. Berryman, J, Chance, C. kains Second Row: B. Keith, G, Harrison, J, McDermott, B. Gillette, M. Dm- deen, G Monroe, FUTURE TEACHERS Fumre Teachers of America is on orgaMzaTion based Chieny on three excellent ideas. The Fufure 15 full of hope, opportunify, and promise for youth who prepare themselves for it Toaiher's mo the founders of civilizmion. The Teacher Upholds, enriches, and conveys the ideals and purposes of 1lwc race. America 15 ChoracferisticoHy The home of the Future and The Teacher. ft is Filled with purpose and prom- ise. Teachers are given 0 higher place In Amen'co than m cmy oTIwer country In The world The purposes of the Future Teacher's Club are as foHows: TO inferesf good 5Tuden?s im becoming tcoclwors. To furnish sound and sympathetic guidance i0 prospective teachers and odminish'oicrs. To oxplor'c Thoroughly rho, tcmhimg How. To CuHivmc qualifies N bmdcrship, L'hmndor, and schokWrship among sfudems. To study The livcs of gum! Imm'hm's, To hrlug Io pupfls UIPLIIDI umlmahmdmg 01 Thu xulwv of cducmion in American sociohu To rvmim' smvitw to HIV Sclmul HIM H10 rnnmmnily. 49 4km. Front Row: A. Meyers J. Sproggens, S. Chapman, Y, Stouder, W. Gordon, Mu. Wurtz. Second Row: J. Chance, L, Hair, G. Wolf, B, Gillette, B. Goefz, GA Monroe. Third Row: C. Coudill, Wh Buettner, 5. Pack. J. McDermort, S. Brinker. Fourth Row: Mh Kemmeler, 3. Bernard, B. Smith, M. McCarty, J. Corpemer, D. Carr. FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous francois? Muis Oui, well These are The HIS and f'IHes of The French Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Wurtz, fhe club has learned of The French customs and language which give The members a beHer undersfonding of France. The oFHcers of Cercle Francois are as fOHOWS: President, Mellie McCarty; Vice-President, Jock Carpenfer; Secremry and Treasurer, Mary K. Kemmeter; and Corresponding Secremry, Charles CoudillA T; If FirsT Row: B, Sims, G. Neace, P. Gordon, P. Baumgarmer, E. Goodman, B. LoveTT, S. Chapman, W. Gordon, CT Dixie, B. GaTch, J1 Dupriesl. Second Row: JT Bricker, G. Rosendohl, KA Hoines, M. Berrymon, MT Curless, L Hair, C. CoudiH, B. GTHeTTe, J. Chance, D. Pschesong, PT Tucker, P. Peterson, B. Beck, Mrs. WurTz. Third Row: I. Zimmer, R Edwards, P. RaidT, B. Gr'lemcn, F. Bauer, R. Eckman, M. Williams, R. Newlon, S. Harding, G, Wolf, J. Yourell, CT Hill. Fourth Row: R. MCLDgen, P. McCoy, ST Peck, DA Siler, J. Erfel, M. Hayes, D. Carr, C. KnighT, B. Loudemcn, L. Hayes, M. CuThp, C, EusTon, PT FuTTerscn. FifTh Row: C. Ham son, BT MTckey, B. Funk, D. Garvey, A. D. Meyer, J. Carpenter, J. Goodmanl T. STevens, B. MiHs, J. Buckingham, B. szh, L. Reed, N. Andrew. LATIN CLUB As The phrase L. L. T, mighT Imply, LoTin Lives Today. IT lives wiThin The Classes, The language, and The every day life of The sTudenTs in LoTin CTub. WiTh meeTings held every oTher monTh, The annual Roman Banquef, and The quTe convenTion, members QcTuolTy do make LoTin Live Today. The guiders of This organionion are as follows: President Jock CarpenTer, Vice-PresidenT Bob GGTch, Secr'emry Gene Rosen- dohl, and Treasurer Elaine Goodman. The Junior CTossiccl League is The basis of This dub, and provides membership cards and pins To esTOblish c: common idenTihcuTion Tor schoiors of The oncTenT Roman language. a; m .:.L.::.:.5f.u .3; t Gt Monroe, 8. Sontag. P. Curr! W. Buettner, C. Meyers, D. Ward, D. Pschescngl M. Dardeen, Miss Jacobs. GAA The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the Iorgest organizations at Milford High; and it is the basis for the girls' basketball teams, and the foundation for girls' intramural sports. Each year the members have special outings such as hikes, skating parties, and horse-bock ridest Thees events not only provide recreational enjoyment, but they also earn points which supplement those earned by other activities. When the total of 200 points is attained, c: G A A letter is awarded to the worthy member This year's organization is under the direction of Miss Jacobs with Clarice Meyers as President. Y-TEENS Y-Teens is an organization of girls who are in senior high school. These Y-Teens girls are connecied with the Young Women's Christian Association. The goals are To grow as a person, To grow in friendship with peopie of all races, religions and nationalities, and to grow in The knowledge and Tove of God The purpose is To buiid 0 fellowship of women and girls devoted to The Task of realizing in our common life those ideois of personal and social living To which we are committed by our faith as ChrisV Hans. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people, and To grow in the knowledge and love of God. The girls are proud To wear their pins, 0 Triangle and globe, which signify that fhey are 0 Y-Teen Girl, :4;- .4.' 4 1., Firs! Row: R McCoy, B. Gillette, J. Thompson, C. Watkins, D. PSChesung, T. Board, B. Greimcn. Second Row: Miss Jacobs. D7 Ward, M. Cobb, G. Monroe, Pi Longonecker, N. Andrew, P. Corr, E. Combs, B. Wiederhold, S, Winfield. Firs? Row; Mrs. Mcrquetf, R. HuH, M. Kemmeter. M. Bardeen, B Henderson, C. Moormon, M. Westmeyer. Sacond Row: J. Luker, M, Lykins, B, Marshall, L. CuudiH, B. Anderson, P. Hickey. A, Combs, S, Wheeler. Third Row: A. Donohoo, P. Gaines, R, Bubn, F. Dotson, N. Mason, J. Long, M. Hill, S. Blackburn. Fourih Row: L. Morksberry, P, Davis, MA Huer, P. Longonecker, B. Lonoker, C. Padgett, M. Nave, M. Lovins. F. H. A. We are We Future Homemakers of America, We face the Future with warm courage and high hope. For we have rhe clear consciousness of seeing old and precious values For we are The builders of homes, Homes for America's future. Homes where living wiH be one expression of everything, The! is good and ioir. Homes where truth and love and security and faith, Will be realities, not dreams. We are The- Future Homemakers of America. We face The- fufure with warm courage, And high hope. Mrs. Virginia Marqucti, the sponsor of F. H A, has helped the girls plan many activities The 0chch are as follows: President Marilyn Durdccd; VicciPrcsidenf, Christine Moormon; Secre- Tory, Barbara Henderson; Ireosurer, Rosanna HUH; und Historian, Mary K. Kemmeter. 54 HONOR ROLL Front Row: B. Duyl D. Ward, J. Dupriest, B, Simms, T Woodward, W. Gordon, E. Goodman, I, Zimmer, Y. STouder, J. 30H, J. Sprcggens, B. Huddleson, R Gordon, MV Raymund, G. Neuce, J, Rink, Second Row: F. Corr, J, Bricker. E. Butler, E, Keith, B. Griele M. Dardeen, T, Board, 5, Miller, C. Moorman, J, Chance, DV Pschescng, M. Wiggins, G, Rosendohf, C. Coudill, B. Grie- mcm, W. Buchner, RV Eckmcm, M. Nave, B, Taylor, G, Harrison, M. Wyatt, C Easton, .5 Peck, K. Carter, F Bauer, M. Lohr, J. Thompson Third Row; P. Patterson, M. Kemmeter, M. Cullip, P. Taylor, D. Garvey, B. Smith J; Corpenler, A. BIrkle, B. Ludlow, L. Reed, N. Andrew, D. Corn L Hayes, Pk Longcnecker, G. Walker, M. Loving. COLLEGE CLUB Firs! Row: D. Fschesong, L, Huh; M. Berrymun, B. Greimnn, B. Gillette, B. Goerz, M. DordeenA Second Row: D. Ward, J Bohi, G. Monroe, J. Chance, B. Keith, J. Rink, W. Gordon, G. Neoce. Third Row: G. Harrison, R, Eckmun. P. McCoy, 5. Peck, P, Pulferv son, WA Buenner, S. Cuudlll, C. Wolkins. Fourth Row: J McDermoH, L Haynes, N. Andrew. B Mickey, B. Cutler, D. Corr, JV 1 Ervel, GV Walker. Fifih ROW: Bv Gulch, M. McCarty, J. Goodman, T. Stevens, J. Carpenter, A. D. Mayer, B. Smiih, 5: ..W CO-EDITORS X 6.11? 3 3; Barbara Gilletfe Yvonne Stander NEWS Pot McCoy Barbara Grew'mon Lillie Mae lverson SPORTS Sonny CGUdIH Bob Mills Whitney Gordon First Row: Y Sloudcrl Miss Nfclunder, W Gordon. Second Row: L Crrixmrm, C Bmgamun, P. MECOy. REFLECTOR STAFF MIMEOGRAPHING Stan Barnard Jim Burler 56 ADVISOR Miss Dorothy Nielcmder FEATURE Whitney Gordan Bertie Moore Carol Bingamor. Joyce Yourelf ART Jim Combs Joyce Yourell . Iverson, B. Moore, J Yourell, B. Gdlene. lhird Row: B. Fourih Row: 5 Barnard, B. Mills, J Combs, C. CcmdilL DANIEL KOCH The music department has been one of Milford School's outstanding assets in the past several years, Among these assets are the Senior Band, the Junior Bond, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and various other musical combinations. The person responsible for Oil this is Mr. Daniel Koch. Alone, he has produced countless musicians and helped with such organizations 05 the Dixieland Bend, the Stordusters, the Metlowtones, arid the Tonettes. He has earned great merit for his halftime football shows with the bond, and the concerts given at various times of the year. He deserves great credit for the production of such musicots US New Dawn, Ask the Professor, and other operettos. This is the leoys-busy mom who provides entere 10inment for many of Miltord's organizations, and who rarely gains except through the satisfaction at spreading musicot harmony to Cl great many people We, the Class of '56, dedicate this section to a leader who deserves it most, Mr. Koch, JUNIOR BAND First Row: D. Wehrung. Ti Leineger, B. Leaver, D. Thurnull. Second Row: Et Rosenweigt R. Snetl, B. Reed, J. Kuhn, C. Bryan. Third Row; D, Griswold, B Kocherl C. Schuttz R. Schuttz, C. Davis, JA Baker, Fourth Row: M. Serena, Tt Chupka, M. Donohoo, B, chsLen, J Bothmon. 57 BAND MAJORETTES Joann McDermoH, Gayle Wolf, Sidney Chapman First Row: Sidney Chapman, Kcnhleen Philhower. Barbara Gaelz, Tom Kemp, Charles Coudill, Mike Cullipl Billy Piotr, BHly Hcmm, John Davis, Mr. Koch, Gayle Wolf. Second Row: Marie Helmsderfer, Leonard Harding, Bobby Vefdt, Theresa Becca, Leslie Carovhers, Lynn Hair, Phyllis Peferson, Gerald Wehrung, Pol PoHerson, Judy Sidwell, Beverly Mullen. Third Row: Fred Bauer, Pat McDermoH, Ross Eckrnon, Bruce Mickey, Billy Jo Siddens, Muriel Eckstem, Sandy Shinkle, Dorothy Curr, Wuher Dean, Mary Kay Kemmeter, Suzy Harding, Lucille Buinum, Sandra Smyrh, Thelma Board, Steve Pyles, Joann Penn, Bob Mills, Barbara Buckner, Mary Nave, Pm Robbins, Frances Davis, Luann Mchrty, Jim Ertel, Mollie McCarTy, Bob Smith, Ronnie Wiley, Fred Shaman, J. C Eckmon, Larry Brown, Donofd Dodf, Head Muinvetfe: Joan McDermoH, 5 8 BOY'S GLEE CLUB First Row: W. Deon, C. Evans, J, Ertel, J. Combs, FA Bauer. Second Raw; S. Barnard, C. Knighi, L. Reed, L, Wilcox, L, Siilett, B Siddems Third Row: C. Smigle, L. Terrence, J. Smart, J. Goodman, B. Millsl GIRUS GLEE CLUB i First Row: Mp Koch, D Ward, C. Meyers, K. Philhower, J. Dupries1, A. Donohoo. Second Row: 5. Chapman, B. Goelz, P. Tucker, P. Paten son, E. Goodman. Third Row: B. Greimon, G. Harr'xson, C. Padgett, P. McCoy, S. Herding. Fourth Row: N. Mason, L. lversun, J. McDer- ' mott, D. Corr, B Laudemon, RV Eckmcm. 59 CO-EDITORS Charles CcudiH 0nd Barbam GaeTz FirsT planning, nexT Taking, Then writing captions, and Finally puTTing The steps Together, These co- ediTors have spenT counTless hours in producing This 1956 DroHim, The hisTory book of The Rulers of The Air. ART Clarice Meyers and Peggy Raid! Creating exochy what was wonTed of Them was. no easy Task for The urT sTchf, buT by evidence of The illusTroTions, they have broughT forth 0 greoT asseT for The 1956 Drofh'm. 1V1ww11 111w1111-13; ?:nnnssssaa u w 19w ', I'll. I SALES l1111 5111 3334 . Beny KeHh and Thelma Board These girls have been busy conTOCTing boTh The grade school and The high school and encouraging Them To buy The 1956 DrofTim. GO SPORTS Barbara Henderson, Marilyn Dnrdeen, Lorry Hayes, MoHie McCarty, and Jack CGrpenTerz Working wTTh The co-ediTors, The sporTs STOTT has recorded The CIThTeTiC evenTs which Torm on imporTenT porT OT The school in pro- moting Team work and good CITizenship, BUSINESS Bob Smhh, BerT Cutler, Charles CoudiH, Joe Davis An unseen and unmenrioned buT essen- Tial Task in creoTing The annual is The pro, : curing of advertisemems. The business STQTT ' spent a gram deoT of Time in order To visit The business places of approximately one hundred esToblishmenTs. l T'exr.-. aq....,-,-- 333$ wv1w l'jVWJIIII u--4e---m aaamaaaaa: n'.r..',.w FEATURE Dons Pschcsnng, Mary K. KemmeTer, GTenna Neoce, LIHd Barb Gaclz. Being original, inTeresTing, and informoe five was The deTTCUIT objective of The feoTure 5mg. Tieing These ideas wiTh The basic ideas of The co-ediTors, This 5?on has showm well Their Obihty To write The many femures in The 1956 Drofllm Seated: M. Huxell, R. DeWeese, A, Combs, D. Johnson, J. Smith, J. Marshall, A. Evans. Standing: Mrs. Morquett, L. Coudlll, P. Worshom, M. Cobb, Pl Gaines, B. Lonoker, J. Long, C. Bingaman, B. Anderson, M. Hlll, J. Johnson. HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Gaining knowledge through ex- perience, these girls learn how to make their own clothing and to prepare for their future lives 05 homemakers. N. Andrew, Mrs. Moore, B. Smtrh, BV Btrkle, J. Carpenter, M. McCarty, L. Hayes, Cl Cauclill, R. Birklet CHEMISTRY CLASS Working with the composition of compounds and mixtures, the chem istry students learn amazing facts about the world we live in. M. Powers, L. Wiederhold, Mr, Donohoo, Pl Lune, B. Wyatt INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS These boys will find that their knowledge will be very useful in the future, 05 their able instructor points out. aikuggmsgkm .1 2mg, , . - Lyuwm5mma$rhqy - T V aw: , X43- w: Sept. 16 Terrace Pork lg : - ,;,?, Sept 23 Befhel J . w; . . Sept. 30 New Richmond r Y :Lf'taj- r ' - Oct. 7 Country Day H57 3 ' ' V Oct 14 Williamsburg -- Oct. 21 McNicholas Oct. 30 Botovio 4 . . Now 4 Ross Township m Nov, H Norfh College Hill 42-. COACHES PLAYERS I Donovin Moser ,.. , Iles Ralph McDermoH Buckner Robert DiHer Mickey Parker Mchw . nN-K , Snell 4 stirs? ' Chance '-- Howell Conley Carpenter Davis Ludlow Hayes Berrymon Buxfon Ccudill CHEERLEADERS Marilyn Lohr, Doris Pschesang, Sarah Peck, Peggy Ruidr, Shirley King. r-Em' f. . -. . ' q'a 65? qt, P: - L 33; FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Coach Diller, Coach McDermon, Sonny Ccudill, Larry Hayesl Bill Ludlow, Joe Davis, Herb Howeli, Bob Conley, Jock Carpenter, Jim MCGUW, Marshall Berrymcm, Kenny Buxton. Charles Sfuigle, Manager, Couch Maser. Second Row: Don Porter, Larry SilleH, Fred Shaman, Bill Cooper, A. D. Meyer, Bob Mills, Gary Chance, Jim Parker. Jirn Bentley. Bruce Mickey, Bob Garth, Bill Funk, Bob Buckner. Third Row: Bill Odoms. Chick KnIght, Red Hes, Roger Hornsby, Bill Brewer, John Smart, Dick Snell, Gene Leaver, Richard Newton, Bob Nelson. Ray Roe. Fourth Row: Joy Pimoff, Lonnie Winters, Jim Moniar, Gene Gillinger, Terry Cowun, Merven Curr, Lowell Reed, Harold Funk, John Hayden, Dick Chance, Howard Peters, Gene RosendahL 67 HOMECOMING QUEEN The Homecoming parade, football game, and dance is the highlight of the autumn season at Milford High. This is the time of the year that witnesses and return of the graduates of Milford High, both of recent years and of former years. This is 0 time of festivity and of reoquaint- once with old friends. Over it all reigns the Senior girl chosen by her class- mates to occupy the Queen's throne.As Homecoming Queen, she leads the parade of floats through the heart of Milford, is kissed at the halftime of the Football game by the team captains, and finally is crowned at the climax of the evening, the Homecoming Dance. This year's attractive queen was Peggy Raidt, 0 five foot tw0einch brunette. Sharing in the limelight of glory were attendants Gtenno Neoce, representing the Seniors; Wanda Buetiner, representing the Juniors; Beveriy Ander- son, representing the Sophomores; and Marilyn Curless, representing the Freshmen. MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD MILFORD 72 75 60 54 59 61 64 9O 52 43 86 78 79 66 89 83 79 TERRACE PARK 54 MADIERA 45 INDIAN HILL 69 GREENHILLS 45 NORWOOD 53 MT6 HEALTHY 48 ALUMNI 6T OWENSVILLE 44 GEORGETOWN 44 McNICHOLAS 70 COUNTRY DAY 27 TERRACE PARK 70 NEW RICHMONDSB LOVELAND 56 COUNTRY DAY 55 BETHEL 61 WILLlAMSBU RG 70 69 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: J. Parker, B. Mickey, C. CaudHl. Second Row; Mr. MCDEFmDH, B. Funk, A. D. Moyer, Third Row:D.Snel1, B. Birkie. MILFORD ....... 36 TERRACE PARK . . .30 IWLFORD ....... 26 MADIERA ........ 51 MILFORD ....... 34 INDIAN HILL ..... 23 MILFORD ....... 23 GREENHHLS ..... 20 MILFORD ....... 17 NORWOOD ..... 30 MILFORD ....... 38 MT. HEALTHY ..... 24 MILFORD ....... 24 ALUMNE ,,,,,,,,, 29 MILFORD ....... 46 OWENSVILLE . .33 MILFORD ....... 33 GEORGETOWN . 41 MILFORD ....... 23 McNICHOLAS .,.A33 MILFORD ....... 26 TERRACE PARK ...37 MILFORD ....... 47 COUNTRY DAY . .32 MILFORD ....... 54 NEW RICHMOND .39 MILFORD ,,,,,,, 55 LOVELAND ...... 27 MILFORD ....... 35 COUNTRY DAY V k33 MILFORD ....... 35 COUNTRY DAY . . .33 MILFORD ....... 30 WILLIAMSBURG . . .20 RESERVE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Beverly Anderson, Paulina Raidi, Anita Meyers, Mary Ann Garner, Carol Bingomun. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: B Beck, R. Roe, C. lles, R. Hornsby, K Eigher, B. Marshall. Second Row: R. Garvey, A. Skinner, D4 Heine; G. Chance, B. Brewer, J. Rogers Bruce Mickey I, EilI Funk Mr. McDermoH and Mame McCarty MALLIE MCCARTY The Class of '56 is very proud of the fact that in Their number is the scoring leader of basketball in Greener Cincinnati. This out- s'rcmding athlete is Mollie McCarty, who in both his Junior and Senior years, was Cin- cinnati's best in addition f0 leading Mil- ford's Team as captain, Mollie gives further proof of The old adage That Frucfice makes perfect. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Marilyn Lohr, Sarah Peck, Doris Pschesang, Peggy Raid1, and Shirley King, N; y 5 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row: R. Lambert, F. Williams, F. Brute, P. Schmid, R. Has, 5, Bollar. Second Row: Cumch Moser, S. Roe, G Monloe, R. Funsfon, C. Unguetheuml J. C. Eckmon. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Firs? Row: Mr. Diller, G. Chambers, R. Hes, B. Ball, J. LoudermiH, S. BoHer, D. Nichols Second Row: R. MiHer, 3. Cook, D. Reed, R. Conners, P. Moore, R, Cheney, R. Brand. Third Row: R. lnderridien, R. Fordyce, A. Cooper. J. Holland, P. Schmid, 3, Chambers, J. Daring. Fourth Row: M. Cole, 5. Roe, R. Funston, G. Monroe, J. Eckmun, B Smith. 74 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Judy Krimmer, Sandy DeHer, Linda Judd. Absent: Anne Murray, Beverley Mullaft. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling; J. PitroH. J. HUH, M. Cutlip, T. Cowon, B. Luehrmcn, R. Reis. Second Raw: Mr. Moser, D. Sellers, M. Carr, C. Mason, D. Walker, J. Funk, M. Hunter. K1 :1 GIRLS, RESERVE BASKETBALL Firsf Row: C. Padgett, W. Gordon, A, Meyers, M. Garner, D. Ward, L. Crissmon, C. Bingaman. F. GilleHe Second Row; P. Gordon, M. Lovins, B. Schmidt, B. Taylor, M, Sparrow, J.Yourel1, M. Hill, 6: Monroe. Third Row; H. Herman, M. Elkin, R. DeWeese, J. Ernst, Miss Jacobs, B Laudemcm, R. Eckman, G. Wolf, R. HUH. The future Varsity team has had 0 good season this year under the coaching of Miss Jacobs Hokey They have been working hard to achieve the experience necessary for a good team. GlRLSt VARSITY BASKETBALL 3rd First Row: P. Curr, C, Watkins, Dt Pschesung, C. Meyers. Second Row: W. Buettner, P. Patterson, S. Peck, M, Dardeen, B. Hendersont Third Row: Miss Jacobs, J. McDermott, M. Kemmeter, D. Corr, F. Taylor. Absent: J. Fetguson, The girls dict fairly well this year, but have been unable to keep in the footsteps set before them. They have worked hard for the reputation they have attained by playing clean and fair games. Some of the teams they have played are as Follows: Loveland, Indian Hiil, Murie- mont, Blonchester, Terrace Pork, and Wyoming x1 kt .., 1.3.. a s. Firs? Row: B. Beck, M. Berrymon, D. Porter, B. Mickey, L. Silletf, C. Knight B. Buckner, C. Dixie, Second Row: B. Mills, 5 Andrew. J. Goodman, G, Chancel JK Smart, J. Davis, B Garth, B Siddens, Couch DiHer. BASEBALL Firsi Row: C. CoudiH, L. Hayes, 8. Funk, J. Parker, R. Roe. Second Row: C. Hes, J. Carpenter, A. Mayer, R. Hornsby. Third Row: Coach Maser, M. McCurfy, DA Snell, G, Chance, Coach McDermoir. 3th Int, fifihg unbsmfgfi EIGHTH GRADE Semed: D. Niikch M. Bouman, PA Ecksteinl D. Reed, MA Robinson, B. Mullen, G Wollingford, Second Row: J Beni, J. SoWomon, R. Cheney, D. MiHer, K. Stone, T. Diem, L, Raymond. Third Row: K. Brand, 8. Cook, D. Lambert, J. Sutton, V. McQuitry, C. Siler, L Camlhers, J. SidweH. Fuurlh Row: J. Janus, P Tuckeu, F. Deem, R. Isles, G. Crawford, F. Brute, N. Mossmun, P. Robbins Fifth Row: R. Fordyce, A. Murray, L. McCorly, J. C Eckmnn, D. Funsron, G. Monroe, M. Cole, C Schmidt. EIGHTH GRADE Seated: J. Lowdermili, J. Neal, N'L Sontag, E. Herdfnen D, Slouder, AV Dupriesf. S. Boller. Second Row: J. Cheney, DA Conner, F. Williams, L. SIonkorb, P. Moore, R. Brand, G. Beck. Third Row: J. Krimmer, K AHen,J.Philhower,1.Wolf,C.HUff, P. Guns, 5. Butler, Fourth Row: J. MousharT, M. McQuiHy. W. Meyer, R. lnderrieden, B. Ball, 5. Deller, M Hendricks. Fifth Row;J Deering,A.Cooper1S.Roe, B Smirh, C Ungerhuem, J. Hcllond, 0. Chambers. Absent: L. Judd SEVENTH GRADE Chambers, 5. Pyle. G. Ernst, S, Smylh, M. HeWmsderFer. Second Row: J. Raymond. C. BickeL A, Eccles, L. Harding, S Smith, L Boinum, N. Keys, M. Mohr, ML Byrd. Third Row: R, HiH, R, Florence, M. Sproggens, H, Frail, D. Vester. C. Coyle,P.Su1ton,N. Miller Fourth Row: J. Pennl T. Wochs, F. McDermoH, D. MCQUiHy4 F. Davis, J. Winlersole, A. Ferguson, D Dodf, D, Gollensrein. First Row: T. Becca, J. Gordon, T. Reed, C. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: G. Campbell. B. Robison, G. Hudson, L, Crawford, R, Hoskins, G. Mangan, C. Compbetl, G. Srcnbmb. Second Row: K. Ferguson. J. EWn, V, Buller, F, Gibson, M, Donohoo, D. CHHon, J. Wheeier, A HiH, MrsA Alexander. Third Row: D. Dixie, N Willhum, K. Curler, F. Ertel, P, Hunley, J. LOWSOn, B, Kiefzmon, D. COLVin. Fourfh ROW: L. Chambers, C. YoureH, R. Roe, J. Hall, W. Goodman, W. Gillespie. T. Lambert, J. Lei. AWL. i' :l 44. m, : SIXTH GRADE First Row: Coroll Diskere, John Bochmon, Lmdo Bolemah, Donny Dodt, Terry Reed, Hume Rosenzweig, Fulricio Fulchell, Junior Holden, Donald Pierson Second Row: Mrs. Ungelhuem, Bill PluH, Tom Kemp. Nancy Wolf, Karl Schuhz, Barry Hensgen, Marlene Schmidi, Donne OHver. WHmo Buumon, Sandro Denney. Third Row: Andy Espy, Flo Gordon, Bobby Veidt, Bobby Kosher. Robin Mobry. Russell Bentley, Tom Chupko, Duwd Griswold, Janice Bailey. Fourth Row; Tommy Tucker, Germd Murray, Claudio Nickek Maurine Curless. Lester Fordyce, Edna Martin, Kalhy Huff. Wanda Hes, Susan Monroe, Ronme Coudm. SIXTH GRADE First Row: Miss Innis, Iris Dupriesl, Wayne Dixie, Sue Stone, Toni Reed, Wanda Bentley, Steven Jones. Second Row: Billy Deering, Haber! Chambers, David Monroe, Jimmy Moore, Stephen Buckner, Jimmy Haines. Third Row: Grace Philhower, lvon Miller, Barbara Perry, Beverly Lewis, Dennie Lawson, Rufh Stevens, Lucy Woods. FIFTH GRADE First Row: Sondra Woodruff, Linda Welis, Jean Leininger, Steven Early, Joe Chapman, Judy Kuhn, Curtis Bryon. Second Row: Bobby Reed, Roger Schultz, Carol Sickenger, Bennie Nielsen, Lorry Curless. Bonnie Vester, Annabelle Frey. Third Row: Fred Applegate, Roberm McLogonJ Jaclyn Baker, George Sanders, John Lovins, Denver Osborne, Kenneih Mabry. FourTh Row: Darlene Burnt, Pamela West, Ben Moss, Palsy Dixie, Carolyn Walker, Carrol McQuiHy, Coral HLJH, Keith Roberts. 82 FIFTH GRADE First Row: Mrs. Hilling, JimmEe Rice, Jimmie Dupriest, Thomas Asbury, Judy Cooper, John Pinnell, Charles Bickell, Second ROW: Ramona Raymond, Juanita Hill, Jackie Mohr, Robert Leaver, Gloria Whimker, David Wehrung, Poul Roe. Third Row; Carolyn Davis, Mike Adams, Jerry Mason, Harry Edwards, Sfeve Neal, Jimmie McNeol, Fourfh Row: Kenaefh Hunley, John Compbetl, Eiteen Woods, David Schmid, Joyce Lewis, Shelby Sellers, Richard Shehon. FOURTH GRADE First Row; Miss Kelsey Billy Helmsderfer, Connie Evonchyck, Clara Seiberl, Claudio Drake, Pamefu Nickel. Judy Reynolds, Corol Calvin. Cecelia Raymond. Second Row: Karen Young, Ronald Porier, Judy Moermund, Judy Mason, Linda Schema, Peggy Smylh, Rodney Dixie, Diana Wilson, Third Row: Eddie Sidwell, Pu? Wallace, Roy Perry, Dunold Benz, Larry Fry, Danna Carder, Billy Notion. Julio Williamson, Fourth Row: Mark Eibrechl, John McDermoH, Crystal Diskette. Sue Slugle. Stephanie Lewis. Margaret Hunley. Pom Schubert, Frilz Borlsch, Jock Flandreou. FOURTH GRADE First Row: Edna Dunlap, Fred Kuntzmun, Gory Sears, Linda Singleton Diuno Williams, Bobby Notton, Carmen Cooke, Jerry Hinners, Charles Jones. Second Row: Mrs. Curlis, Charles Frey, Chris Nixon, Kenneth Dixie, Alana Allen, Betty Bcumon, Martha Gomh, Charlene Buller, Lee Rosenzweig, Bobby Shinkle. Thivd Row: Sharon Oliver, Sherry Phelps, .fohn Corofhers, Harold Buiiey, Imogene Roberis, Mariorie Benken, Bobby Johnson, John Speidel, Potty CorrV Fourih Row: Woodrow McQuiHy, Karen Lovins, Wayne Muushort, Bobby West Donny Reynolds, Bill Moore, Suzanne Porter, Lorry Evunchyk, Sondra Smth. THIRD GRADE First Row: Donald Sanders, Bobby Wendrolh, ChyH Keller, Lorry Wiegand, Clam..a Custer, Jeffry Asbury, Dole Boble, Richard Pierson, Kenny Gosney. Second Row: Mrs. Johnston, John Scott, Marlene Gulenstein, Jurdyn Dawson, Roland Koch, Gary End, June Ver!ey, Mary Ann Stroup, Judith 1nderrieden.Third Row: James Shelton. Diana McCoHum, Michael loudermon, Judy Buckmun, Barbara Caudili, Lunodee Leib'ag, Michael Muller, Donna Moore, Thomas DeHer. Fourth Row: deh Hudges, Karen Siler, Mary Linda Fadey, Margaret Reed, Charles Perkins, WulLy Richmond, David Bauer, Christine Bordes, Nardo Campbell. T: n W . ,n fmti-uu' i A Inc u . THIRD GRADE Firs? Row: Mrs. Liming, Marsha Campbell, Karol Schultz, Donnie Judd, Stanley Curler, Jimmy Monroe, John Seny, Eugene Walker, Pamela Ferguson, Timmy Howell. Second Row: Mark Wells, Jo Ann Barren, Michael Burnen, Tommy Luecke, Sharon Woody, Pulrick Hill, Margaret Dnrdeen. Roxie Tyscm, Bobby Conley. Third Row: Rene Parker, Linda Evanchyk, Linda Dodt, Gory Nelson, Jeanne Osborne, Tommy Reed, Sharon CurHs, Linda King. Mary Weitzel.Four1h Row: Steven Goodman, Gary Kocher. Siephen Edmon, Jimmy Bernges, Jean Claude SheHon, Gilda Morgan, June Ann Adun1cyzk.Jimmy5Ioigle, Diana Bainum. 55'; h W15 .' . 1 m: M SECOND AND THIRD GRADES First Row: Wanda Phe1ps, Kenny Schleyer, Jimmy Clockron, Tommy Becca, Richmd Dawson, Scott Cooley. Second Row: Mrs. Chupka, Teresa $u1er, Virginia Woods, Goyha Roe, Joan Dumford, Tommy Hcines, jimmy Robbins. Third Row: Dole Roe, Tommy Btust, Nancy Ecdes, Bruce LitHeiohn, Bobby Niaman. Diana Philhower, Fourth Raw: Jennie Chambers, Johnny Campbell, Ruth Dixie. Bobby Brute, Linda Muc- Leod, Pom Rosch. 853 SECOND GRADE First Row: Mrs. Curry, David Raymond, Jo Anne Filzwarer, Berry Gillespie, Bevedy Mitchell, Sherman Rice, Gary Huber, Roberta Srevens, Robert Cormack Second Row: Paulo Shinkle, Richard Woodward, Jock Shepherd, Rebecco Bickel, Diana Hines, Laurie Otis, Roger Scott, Eric Campbell. Third Row: Ronnie Richmond, Alan ?yies, Ann Chaplin, David McNaughl, Jimmy Lovins, Barry HiHl John P, Leininger, Angi- neHe Hazely. Fourth Row: David Sims, Linda Ryan, Jack Prince, Kaihlene Youreil. David Brumagenl Eldon Jackson, Jock Deering, Carol Sue Clifton, Elizabeth Daniel. SECOND GRADE Firs! Row: Patty and, Richard Kunfzmon, David Rice. Fred Shepherd, BeHy Moore, Marilyn Veidl', Billy Chupka, Bonnie Hoskins, Sandro Hoskins. Second Row: Mrs. Daughlersl Dun Raymond, Ellen Early, John Hill, Mark Zimmerman, Robert Deerm, Robert Lee, Jimmy Jeffers, Vicky Holden, Mike Comery. Third Row: Nancy Helmsderfer, Tommy Fuller, Fred Gutchl Put Reed, Donna Lewis, Teddy West, Jimmy Pinnell, Sandro Marvin, John Cuvless. Fourth Row: Eric Roberts, Andrea Teogue, Jo EHO McQuiHy, Joel Chambers, Don SlushM Norma Nelson, Jack Schuno. Uncle: Belz, Virginia Eckman. 86 FIRST GRADE Firs! Row: Mrs. Reed. Mary Louise Perkins, Michael Walker, Myron Niemann, Sherry Borne , Pamela Roberts! Paul Duprfesr, Kathy Dodv, Ronald Dawson, Verna Gosney. Second Row: Daryl Mooref'leld, Sandro MoCk. Iris Payne, Sharon Widmeyer, Gail Mason, Eddie Julien, Sieven Baies, Sylvia Deller, Nancy Pyles, Mary Gtcss. Third Row: John Crockrun, Mary Helen Reynolds, Curl Custer, Linda Sue Young, Donna Holden, Roger Asbury, Rebeccu Elbrechi, Teresa Williams, Gregory Bonnerl Delilah Taylor, Fourfh Row: Lloyd Roberts, Pmty Jo Morgan, Judy Juebler, Linda Sue Brown, Timoihy Fischer, Sharon HUH. June! Sorrei, Wynne Gcfch, Tommy McNeul, George Seiberf. FIRST GRADE Firs! Row: Mrs. PyIE, Fatima Balon, George Guns. Lindo David, Susan Conley. Johnnie Parsons, Connie Jessie, Ula Moe Woods, Dremo Payne, Mary Sue Bailey. Second Row: Walter McQuit'ry, David Branon, Carolyn Orme, Barbara Bryant, Jeffrey Riley, John Reuss, Danny lnderrieden. David Rosenzweig. Kolhy West. Third Row: Lorry Luecke, Tommy Curr, Susan Speidel, Sondra Speidel, Paul Wells. Linda Mc- Kenney, Bruce Ecksfein, Linda Vevley, Cathy Hordes. Fourih Row: Linda Dericks, Michael Murray, Terry Serena, Norman BlodgeH, Phil;p FHzpufrick, Philip Hinners, Chvis Holmes, Dennis Carder, Pony Suter. H7 Firsr Row: Miss McDermoH, Cannie Fitzsimmons, Mike Singlelon, Gory Babel, Judy KeHer, Marguerite HoweH, Olrie Buckhoncn. Second Row: Violet Perkins, Donuid Chandler, Jeff Thormon, Steve Corierl Melanie Cooley, Brent Sample, PaHy Curless. Sharon Brand, Robert Baumun. Thivd Row: Beverly Coudill, Sievie Maser, Mary Helen Bare, Wendy Reed, David Conover, Kathy lvers, Carl Bach, David Glass Georgia Bockmun, Verna Fran. Fourth Row: Johnny Mufor, Jean Prince, Juanilu Bain, Debbie Reeves. Jim Gordon, Ptu Dwire, Vicki Helllngs, Sure Beth Crist, Jeff Waldmun, Erik Parker, Buddy Krimmen FiHh Row: Walter Moore, Philip Deeringj Jay Rosenzweig, Tommy Johnson, Tommy Robertson, Jordien De Marcie, Donald MocLeod, Kathy Orfhmon, Jimmy Ankrom, Doris Buckner. First Row: Carla Moore, Sonny Seiberl, Jimmy Scorr, Judy Martini Phillip Campbell. Second Row: Miss McDermoH, Brenda HoKord, Mark: Copher, Kathy Hutchinson. Jerry BuHer, Dione Blevins, Hape Ernst, David Gilmon, Nancy Walker, Herbert Tyson, Meg Leiblog. Third ROW: Diane Poul, Connie Wuinr'xght, Janice Persons, Louis Bolcn, Brenda Dixon, Jimmy Show, Pinky Elslen, Kenny Diskete, Kathy Diskeie, Bruce JeHers. Fourth Row: Judy Farley, Joyce Daw's, Terry Brumogen, Kenny Hopper, Mary Belh Adomezyk, Susan Rein, Mike Eomberl Trudy Hill, Johnny Deem, Jimmy Hoskins, Fifth Row: Hal Carter, Barbara Slime, Virginia Smith, Mary Gail Deisch, Marc Weider, James Hill, Sieve Bufemun, Poi CrawaS, Billie Kay Sanders, Bruce McKenney, Jackie Harcourt, Mable Sellers Chuppiaf our pclro1mun CAFETERIA: Mrs. Bauer, Mrs, Hill, Mrs, lewis, Mm Mocofee. CUSTODIANS: Mrv Pemrsan, Mr. Jones, Mr. Mamfee. H9 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of I956, being of sound mind GI, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. 1, l, l, l. l. l, l. l, l, l. Donna Adumson, bequeath my quiet ways to Bertie Moore, who needs them; But Dick I leave to no one. Sam Andrew, bequeath my ability to high jump in track to Jack Goodman. Arlene Bolush, bequeath my ubiIily to get into trouble to Bertie Moore, and my ability to sleep in study hall to Lonnie Winterse Margaret Berrymon, bequeath my seat in P A. D. class to anyone who can take the teasing, and my obiIity to be quiet on the bus to Put Lawrence. Marshall Berrymon, bequeath my position on the football team to Chick Knight. Ronald BerkIe, bequeath my ability to keep quiet to Doug McCrocken, who needs it. Thelma Board, bequeath my seat in bookkeeping to Janet Potts, but Johnny I leave to no one. Richard Brand, bequeath my ability to beat Mr. Moser in ping pong to Freddie Bauer. Kenny Buxton, bequeath my position as middle linebacker on the football team to Bob Buckner. John D. Carpenter, bequeath my football iersey to Bill Odoms and my place on the basketball team to A, D, Meyer. Charles Coudill, bequeath my four-year tenure of shortstop to Bil Beck, my drumming seniority to Mike Cutlip, and my addiction to school activities to my sister, Lindo. Jim Combs, bequeath my art editorship on the I'Reflector to Joyce YoureII, and my initiative to Billy Beck, the shy one. , Bob Conley, bequeath my ability to sleep through English to Gary Chance John Cox, bequeath my ability to get along with Mrs. Dickens to Gary Chance. Bert Cutler, bequeath all my seats in my classes to Don Porter. Marilyn Dardeen, bequeath my basketball position to Gayle Wolfe and my F.H.A. presidency to Chris Moormon. , Joe Davis, bequeath my place as tackle on the football team to Roger Hornsby, my basketball failure to Chase Knight, my ability to type to Red Isles, my place on the intramural basketball team to Eugene Leever, and my truck position to Bill Brower. Colleen Denohy, bequeath my long ride on the bus to Bonnie Huddleson and to Betty Day I leave my good grades m in shorthand. Charles Diekmeyer, leave my seat in English IV to Elmer Wolfe. Joyce Ferguson, bequeath my position on the basketball team to Moriorie Cobb. ,BiII Funston, bequeath my fIFSi seat in the center row of fifth bell English Class to some unlucky person. Barbara Goetz, bequeath my position in the Band to Judybeth Sproggins and my ability to get along so well m with Jake to anyone who wants it George Guenthner, bequeath to Bill Brower my ability to get along with Mrs. Dickens during English Class. Gail Harrison, bequeath my knee socks to Chick Knight and my short hair cut to Gait Monroe Lorry Hayes, bequeath my water bucket to Dave Seyler, my iob cts Htimer to Mike Cutlipl and my grades in Trig to Jim ErteI. MerIene Hayes, bequeath my height to Mary Sue Johnson; and the money I hctvenit got, to anyone who wants it. Barbara Henderson, bequeath the Hcockle in my laugh to Coronn McNaught; also, my position on the basketball team to Pom Gordon. ' Ronald Herdtnerl bequeath my seat to Donna Motz in Junior English, and my Eninsh ability to anyone who wants it. 92 - Vv-ie - e374 e I, Herb Howell, bequeath my position as right guard on the football team to Chick Knight, I, Peggy Hickey, bequeath my quietness to Judy Snell. I, Rosenno Huff, bequeath my laughter to my sister, Connie; my ability to get along with Mr. Cutlip to my brother, Jerry,- but Doug I leave to no one I, Betty Keith, bequeath my front seat on the bus to Maurice Powers. I, Mary Kathryn Kemmeter, bequeath my ability to get along with teachers to anyone willing to learn, my athletic ability to someone tell and thin, my instrument to Barbara Dunlap, and Tom I'll keep for myself. I, Bill Ludlow, bequeath my ability to play pool to Elmer Wolfe. t, Lenora Marksberry bequeath my referee's whistle to Sue Wheeler. I, MolIie McCarty, bequeath my bosketbutl to Dick Snell. l, Joann McDermott, bequeath my baton 0nd whistle to Gayle Woltei l, Clarice Meyers, bequeath my dark hair to my Naturally blond sister who needs it more than I do, but Paul I leave to none. I, Alma Moore, bequeath the Chev to Bertie so she can be official chauffeur of the H tribe, but Chick I'll keep for myself. I, Glenna Neace, bequeath my old brown purse and 0 golden earring to Carol Bingcmcm, and to Jim Parker my portrait of Somerset Maugham. I, Stanley Norman, bequeath my home room seat to Bruce Mickey, I, Sam Potts, bequeath my seat in Junior English to anyone who wants it '43??? l, Doris Pschesang, bequeath my cheerleading spot to Pom Gordon, my long bus ride to Linda Coudill, and my bright Italian shirt to Sarah Peck, l, Peggy Ruidt, bequeath my nickname HPeonut to Marilyn Curless and my spot on Varsity cheering squad to my sister, Foulinet l, Billy Joe Siddens, bequeath my ability to beat the bass drum to Billy Plott. I, Sandro Shinkle, bequeath my ability to stay out of fights with her brother to Faith Lawson. l, Bob Smith, bequeath my first trombone port in bond to whoever wants it. I, Charles Stcigle, bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Hume and my football uniform to Bucky Eigher. I, Put Taylor, bequeath my height to Deanna Word, I, Gayle Walker, bequeath my driver's license and loop sticks of red licorice to the HCIon and my old Algebra papers to Jimmy Rogers, I, Charlotte Watkins, bequeath my job in the mimeograph room to Yvonne Stouder, and my Iove for giris' basketball ltlt keep for myself. I, Margie Westmeyer, bequeath my front seat in P, A, D. to Wanda Buettner and my pony tail to Sarah Peck, but my love for girls' basketball I'll keep for myself. I, Ronnie Wiley, bequeath my ability to hit double octave C to Muriel Eckstein. I, Bill Snell, bequeath my front row seat in home room to anyone who wants it. I, Mary Lou Wyatt, bequeath my iob doing Mrs. Dickens' typing to Jean Thompson, my ability to get A's in English to my brother; but Calvin I'll keep for myself We, the Seniors, bequeath collectively the following: To the Faculty, our heartfelt sympathy for having had to put up with us for the past four years. To the Juniors, our home room and the right to be front row spectators. To the Sophomores, the right to be called upper classmen and our ability to make money To the Freshmen, our ability to have fun and to get through four years of high school. US CONGRATULATIONS. . . . T0 the Class 0f956 From Your TELEPHONE COMPANY A Good Place To Work, While cTQuz-llity, Ability, and Humility Make For Future Stabilitft . . . Regularity of Savings with the MILFORD BUILDING LOAN 8: SAVINGS CO. Make for Future Security SECURE, you become DYNAMIC JOHN C. CRAVER Air-Conditioned Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone: TE 1-3134 Milford, Ohio BABY KEY .1 Myers, Ferguson, Marksberry, Cutler, Board, Polls, Huff, Raidt, Wyatt, Andrews, Snell, Siddens, Howell, Wiiey, Denahy, Ludlow, Shinkle, Berryman. Harrison, Watkins, Pschesang, Caudill, Cox, Taylor, Herdtner, Kemmeler, Neace, Henderson, Walker, McCarty, Dardeen, Hayes, Hickey, Birkle, Berryman, McDermoll, Brand. Compliments of SMYTH,S DAIRY BAR Milford, Ohio Compliments of AL DAVIS JR. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 616 Lewis St. Milford, Ohio HOMESTEAD INN The Doorway to Fine Food? TE 1-3219 Milford, Ohio MORDT BICKEL Contractor Milford Ohio FAYE'S BEAUTY SALON Main Street Milford Ohio DR. MANNY COMISAR Optometrist 103 Main Street Milford, Ohio DAY'S SHOPPING CENTER While Villa Grocery State Route 131 Pleasant Hill Road MI 7-9606 Milford, Ohio Compliments Of MILFORD BURIAL VAULTS LOU PENN Milford Ohio MILFORD HARDWARE Phone: TE 1-3021 223 Main Street Milford, Ohio JOE L. CHAPMAN Real Estate and Insurance 564 Main St. 1Across from schools1 Phone: TE 1-3307 Milford Ohio Cooking and Heating with Gas is the Modern Way Bottle Gas Systems Tand and Meter Systems A full line of Appliances tailored to LP Gas THE MIAMI GAS SERVICE COMPANY Telephone: Te 1-3000 5 Water Street Milford, Ohio TOM JONES HORSESHOE CAFE Water Street and Garfield Avenues Milford, Ohio WALTER C. DOLL Insurance Agency Fifth Floor 704 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of ,56 from . THE TERRACE PARK COUNTRY CLUB SHUMARD HARDWARE COMPANY 104-106 Main St. Milford, Ohio Phone: TE 1-2000 OHIO VALLEY EGGS OHIO VALLEY EGGS Direct from the Farm All Eggs Candied and Graded Phone TE 1-3470 OHIO VALLEY EGG COOPERATION R. W. BARNARD BEN FRANKLIN STORES 1 118 Main SL Milford, Ohio DESOTO PLYMOUTH HORN MOTORS Milford, Ohio TE 1-4700 TECH-ART, INC. 750 Main St. Milford, Ohio LARRY CONOVER APPLIANCES Open Evenings TE 1-3381 Milford, Ohio MILLCROFT INN Private Rooms for Weddings Banquets and Receptions Dinners Cocktails Since 1812 Te 1-3031 Milford, Ohio ECKMAN'S Wholesale Fruits 31 Vegelablcs 11 W. Water St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone: CA 1-5525 CURLESS BROTHERS SOHIO SERVICE Atlas Tires, Batteries 81 Accessories MI 7-9844 ROSENWEIG1S DEPARTMENT STORE Milford, Ohio 1 GEORGE LINKE Plumbing 1 Heating .1 Sheet Metal EleCIric Water Heating Systems TE 1-4200 Milford, Ohio ROTMAN1S PHARMACY Milford, Ohio DR. H. W. ALBERS DENTIST Main and Garfield Avenues Milford. Ohio MATTOX HARDWARE 0. 0. Mattox, Owner Newtonsvilie Ohio SHUMARD MOTOR COMPANY Milford, Ohio OLIVER C UTLER Builder Creslview Lane Milford, Ohio Compliments of NEWTONSVILLE GENERAL STORE PAT HARRISON, Proprietor Newtonsville 3551 Ohio HARDOEFER-LEVERING INSURANCE AGENCY Milford Bank Building Phone TE 1-2061 Milford, Ohio WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE New Location 1 111 Main Milford, Ohio OLD MILL GIFT SHOP Main Street MI 7114.00 Milford, Ohio Compliments of BERNARD T. SAUER OPTOMETRIST Milford, Ohio DISKETE JEWELERS Bulova 1 Hamilton 1 Elgin Watches Columbia Tru-Fit Diamonds 124 Main St. MI 7-1580 Milford, Ohio KUHN'S BARBER SHOP Main Street Milford Ohio ARVS BARGAIN MART 729 Chillicothe Pike Milford, Ohio . Compliments of SELLER'S AUTO BODY REPAIR Round Bottom Road Midway 7.1340 Best of Luck , . . T0 The Class of 556 from the FARM AND HOME CENTER Your Friendly Shopping Center MILFORD HARDWARE Phone TE. 1-3021 223 Main Street Milford, Ohio Success and Best Wishes to Class 0f 56 MONROE FUNERAL HOME GEORGE MONROE Ambulance Service Phone TE. 1-3172 Milford, Ohio BOB WILLIAMS Chevrolet Oidsmobile Rigln at the Bridge in Milford Sales Service 208 Mill Street TE 1-3441 Used car lot located state route 50 near Drivenln Theatre JOHNSOWS DRUG STORE Terrace 1-3200 Milford, Ohio MILFORD TEXACO SERVICE The Fines: Service in TOWIW Firestone HARDING INSURANCE AGENCY Milford National Bank Building Milford. Chin lusuranm' Svrvivc Since 1901 MILFORD SHELL SERVICE Terrace 1-3200 Milford Ohio GOOD 1'Y YEAR General Electric MACK'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES House of Quality 122 Main St. Milford, Ohio TE 1-3096 KUHLMAN'S Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Choice Meats Open Friday and Saturday Evenings We Deiiver TE 1-2569 Milford, Ohio SHUMARD HARDWARE COMPANY 104-106 Main St. Milford, Ohio We Deliver MI 7-1151 HERMANN'S GREEN H FLORIST Corsages, Wedding and F loral Arrangements We Wire Flowers TE 1-3264 Milford, Ohio MILFORD PONY KEG 24 Main St. Milford, Ohio We Deliver MI 7-1151 THE WUND COMPANY Shoes, Dry Goods, Hosiery LadiesK Children1s Wear Phone: MI 7-1460 Milford, Ohio CLERMONT LUMBER SUPPLY Water Street Milford, Ohio Compliments of MILFORD SOHIO SERVICE C1 H1 Wenderoth, Proprietor Compliments of CALES AND DUBOIS BARBER SHOP Milford, Ohio RABWS FINE FOODS 217 Main Street Midway 7-1120 Milford, Ohio MEATS NELSON,S BUICK Milford, Ohio Compliments of HERB SNELL HARRY'S DECORATIVE SUPPLY Armstrong and Congoleum Floor Covering, Exclusive Wall Papers PerryFDerrick Paints, Varnishes and Painters7 Supplies Phone: TE 13232 229 Main St. CENTRAL FEED AND SUPPLY Perintown Pike Terrace 1-3041 Milford, Ohio LOU and KEN'S SERVICE STATION Route 28 and Center Street Milford, Ohio MILFORD DAIRY AND SANDWICH SHOP Sundaes, Sandwiches, Shakes Try Our Delicious Sandwiches 715 Main Street Milford, Ohio KIPP,S GROCERY Main Street THE GINABEA SHOP Coats, Suits, Dresses, Accessories Blanchester Milford :5 Milford Ohio 3301 M1 7,1170 if - GARFIELD BARBER SHOP HACKMEISTER'S MEATS i Meals Groceries Produce 3 Haircut While U Wait 131 Main Street MI 7-1370 Milford, Ohio Compliments of PAUL'S CAFE B. F. KRUTHAUP, JR. General Merchandise Milford, Ohio Mulberry Ml 7-1362 Ohio GUY'S DRIVE INN ENGLAND'S SERVICE STATION We Cater Ashland Products Plainville Ohio Mulberry Ohio Compliments of FAMILY THEATRE SPLAIN 8n LLOYD, INC. Milford, Ohio HOMER COYLE Compliments of AUTOS MILFORD HOME SAVINGS co. Milford Ohio ERICK'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of N. W. PENN BURIAI. VAULTS Mrs. N. W. Penn 626 Lewis Street Milford, Ohio Compliments of MILFORD DRY CLEANERS WILEY ELECTRIC SHOP Frigidaire Appliances - Milford, Ohio


Suggestions in the Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) collection:

Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.