Milford Mill High School - Milestone Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

MARY R. CHILDS 2815 Overland Avenue E 14, MD. BAL-TIMOR -k..'f.z1z A 312' 'I ,,-.K - if . F The '53 Milesfone l I 2 The '53 Milestone Published by The Senior Class of Milford Mill High School Baltimore 7, Maryland .fu .ivfivx 1 NUI! D prix .L E,,4'lL- X Jess s'u ,P 3' .x,. fl lffiv, NO-f' tx 5 ci' qxx X I 9 qi I 'Sai 0 ! , ' .V my 1 - ails? 'W 4. . .em 5- 'if , -R X, ' if Zhi ', ' will-M. 1 .-51,4 I '74 2' 4 9- f . V -.Li1f,'a:....- H3 -v-q--J i, ... . Qs lasers. Z., N, --,fp is N221 .' if .N wp gfggif-!:g'2ai3' ,X f '- . Y, -agqigski-q31,fg,5? 'f 5 'is za' I 'J-fs N' afb -1'f 'Zqsff' 4 FOREWORD The difficulties and obstacles encountered by the staff of the Milestone in the preparation of this yearbook were more than recompensed by the realization that this book would be a monu- ment to our years at Milford Mill and the good times, hard work, fellowship we experienced here. Our theme, Life at Milford, is best ex- pressed through the presentation of our classes, our teachers, our clubs, our sports and our social activities, all separate elements, which combined, make up the pattern of our school days. The publication of a yearbook is not possible without the cooperation and interest of all who have a part in it. The Milestone was especially fortunate in having a tireless staff who fused all the material into a complete book. They join with me in expressing deep appreciation to the faculty, the student body, the patrons, and the advertisers, whose support provided strong en- couragement. Especially we would like to thank our sponsors, Miss Mildred V. Cromwell, and Mr. James WV. Eisenhauer and our proof read- ers Mrs. Constance Ades and Miss Mary Childs, whose constant inspiration and valued criticism were indispensable to the completion of the '53 lifilestone. Louise C. LEONARD sg X V' 'V , Nine o'clock and the beginning of another school day Ijunior High ...,,. . . Page 7 Faculty and Classes Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Ninth Grade Activities II Mill-Mixture .,..i,.,..... Page 15 There are many activities throughout the school in which both the junior and Senior High participate. The Mill-Mixture section illustrates that particular phase of school life that helps to knit the Junior and Senior High together. III Senior High .......,. . , , Page 25 Faculty and Classes Sophomores Juniors Activities Sports Seniors IV Patrons and Advertisements . . . . . S Page 98 5 QQ.. uv-, Standing from left to right are: Mr. Frank YVargny, Mr. George Schluderberg, Mr. james Eisenhauer, and Mr. William Ritter. DE DI CA Tl UN It is a sincere privilege of the Class of '53 to dedicate this edition of the Milestone to our executive administration: George W. Schluder- burg, Principalg William T. Ritter, Vice-Principalg James XV. Eisen- hauer, Senior High Adviserg Frank O. Wargny, junior High Adviser. Understanding, impartiality, and friendship have high-lighted their ef- ficient administration. Words alone could never express our appre- ciation for the services they have so unselfishly rendered to our class. 6 JUNIOR HIGH RX-1 Faculfy and Classes Mr. IiVargny has taught ninth grade core and Invictus since Milford Mill first opened its doors in September, l949. In l952 he assumed the duties of Administra- tive Assistant in charge of the junior High as well as keeping up with his ninth grade core program. I-Ie is as much a part of Milford as the building itself. Students confronted with a disturbing problem always find a sympa- thetic listener and a wise counsellor in Mr. Frank Wargny. Core The Core program is the center of the curriculum in the junior high school. The aim of the department is to give the student a wide education in many fields, after which he may specialize in high school. The program was designed to meet the need of fundamental education that could not otherwise be worked into a course of study. For instance, in the ninth grade, topics are covered that include the fields of psychology, history, geography, civics and English. In the seventh grade, American history is the main core subject, and the study of foreign lands is incorporated into the eighth grade core program. These courses give the junior high stu' dents a sound basis for high school study. if 1 51 i I 1 . 4 Q. 5 5 f i 'S , 1 ,K I I X 1 U , i J 1 f 4 I ,I . -. C2 ,Q K, 1 Mr. Frank XVargny ,N U. First row: Miss Sophia Giedroc, Miss Iva Shipley, Mrs. Mary Eas- son. Second row: Mr. Frank Wargny, Miss Mary Rosencrantz, Miss Eleanor Brown, Mr. Clarence Hoddinott. Third row: Mr. Wilson Herrera, Mr. Franklin Pumphrey, Mr. Michael Schaub. 'N Vs Maryland, My Marylandl Student-produced murals are an important part of the classroom visual-aids. I irst mir: Mr. William Young. Mrs. Gloria llruce. Mr. Clifton Streat. .Srmnd rozv: Nlr. Michael Schaub, Mr. john Lowe, Nlr. john Taddie. I . ,Q G, t l K: , l X i ., X X3 I a N jf 'aj' ' X l ' 1 .ls . .- - rf T54 '55 junior high training gives the student some insight into his luture occupational choice. lt presents a sampling of many fields of work. Nlathematics and science learning is an important phase of this all- over picture. The junior high math and science can be used in everyday life and will lay the foundation for senior high work in these fields. In the seventh and eigh grades funda- mental mathematical functions are taught. Students receive training in such problems as percentage, interest, and graphing. Bases of further work in algebra are learn- ed in the ninth grade. Along with this, there is a short unit on geometry and one on trigonoinetry. junior high science gives a bit of each ol' the fundamental sciences. The seventh grade covers such subjects as meteorology, conservation, health, and astronomy. Chemistry, aviation and geology are dealt with in the eighth grade. Ninth grade sci- ence units are given in mental health, elec- tricity and magnetism, botany, transporta- tion and communication and machines. Through each of these courses, the student receives a basic understanding of the prin- ciples governing our world and its inhabi- tants. JA' Science and Mathematics Sevenfh Grade E ssion O Eighfh Grade I I A Se Ninfh Grade 9-3, 9-4 9-1, 9-2 9-5, 9-6, 9-7 Class Officers s Novice leaders - the future is in their hands SEVENTH GRADE Vin' Prcsiflerzt Sarah McDonald Trer1.x1n'er David XVarner .Sffrwtary Carol Hoshall President . .Xnita McNcinzir i i 6,441- WM NINTH GRADE TTF1l.YllP'!'I' Gerald Daley .Secretary . Mary Lou Boltcn Vice President Donnie Morris President . . ...,.,.. . . Jack Barnes fnot picluredj sd 'I 7 EIGHTH GRADE Via' Prwirlffrzl Kenneth Cirislmn 11!'f'II.V1lVl'I' Kenneth During Spvnwr Mr. john 'Imliiic PVf'iVil1f'llf june White -Sf'C7C'fll7'y Susan Smfberg qnol pic lurcdy lnframurals Ground, sticks, ground, sticks . . . . . and another fall hockey season A swift kick ' ' ' one goal! begins. - Girls practice volleyball skills in preparation for that big game. surf, L -2-4-6-8-H 1 K E ! Watch that hand-off! That jump may decide who wins - make it good! I4 The Mill- Mixfure 5 Qrumm V fc ., ..,... ,I m winnnnwammwa ,K aware-, . , lpn- 3 The Office Guidance joan Corsuch receives information iouieruing her future from the counselors. I -A Here, our able office force efficiently performs the duties that enable our school to run smoothly. They handle daily such matters as the rherking of at- tendauce, issuance of late slips, the requisition of supplies, keeping of reports up to date, and bookkeeping. Mrs. Doris Saffron is serving her fourth year as Mr. Schluderberg's secretary and Mrs. Marguerite Leutner, a new-comer to Milford, is Mr. Ritter's private secretary. Milford Nlill is the proud possessor of two fine guidance counselors, Miss Emma XVilliamS and Hrs. Ruth Rinehart. They are available each school day to answer questions and to offer advice helpful to the student body. E' Health W Department The Health De- partment, one of the W best-equipped health ,ff suites in the rounty, is under the direction of Mrs. lililabeth Jennifer, R.N. g ,4- A 7? During the year, the importance of good health habits has been demon- strated by monthly displays on the Cor- ridor wall outside of I6 the Health Center. its mini The Library The library is a pleasant and at- traetive room with a rapidly grow- ing book c'ollec'tion that is used by all departments ol' the school. The reading ruaterial ruust c-over a wide range of subic-c'ts aucl interests bc- c'ause of the diversity of ages within the school. lu order to obtain the goal of 5,000 volumes, we are con- tinually lilling the collection as luncls permit. Librarian: Miss Iven Case The library affords valuable sources of information in preparing class assign- IIISHIS, T? , l X-4 'fr 55 we The Band Concluftecl by Hr. lValter Klarcluarclt, our school band entertains the student body with invigorating marches which set the tempo for assem- blies ancl inter-scholastic' games. With their new green and white uni- forms, this forty-piece group makes a colorful contribution to school spirit. Mr, lVnltc'r Nlarquardt A I r l7 Cafeteria A half hour - but we gossip between gulps, C ustodians Our well-organized and co- operative maintenance staff can be counted upon to keep the building properly heated and clean every school day. Besides this, during the whole year they tend the grounds and keep the school in good repair. lVe ap- preciate, too, their willingness to give up their leisure time to take care of the school during our extra-curricular activities. For everyone, the nicest period in the day is lunch time. In the cheerful and pleasantly noisy cafeteria, we can thank- fully forget the troublesome exams or the history paper due the following peri' od. Relaxing and talking with friends, we enjoy our lunch - that is until the bell rings for the next period. ....,...-..,- ,,.,..- Our chief cooks and bottle washers are: Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. CL, Clemens, Mrs. H. Haines, Mrs. lf. Rictor, His. XV. Collins, Mrs. XV. llond. f 1 in e A 1 l rl ,, -'ft Y 1 N f Q . M I Ll i R - r e W rt - s-- gizmffm s , . if If ? 'y ' v .1 ' ' Q X. . I A N CS! Q - . J 'xqzfyfhmf Mr. Andrew Weber, Mr. Clarence Huff, Mrs. Naomi Nelson, Mr. Monroe Nel- SOIL I8 Our Audio-Visual Aids Department, under the supervision of Mr. john Cim- halista, secures all the lilms requested by the teachers. Backed hy Student Council lunds, it also supplies classes with opaque and slide projectors, tape recorders and phonographs. Operators for each piece of equipment and instruc- tions lor those teachers who want to learn to operate the machines are pro- vided. The department also furnishes audio-visual aids for activities such as assemblies, P.'1'.A. meetings, and other extra-curricular functions held in the auditorium. Mr. Cimhalista explains the procedure of placing film in the projector. A u u 1 U LR.gQ tam Stntuuw mms Audio -Visual Aids Plaid shirts and dungaiees mark the annual Fall lfling, sponsored by the Senior Class of 133. Fancy cloudwalkcrs glide through their paces at the lirst Student Council dance. Dances YVe swing and sway to the sweetest music this side ol' Liberty Road. Friday night, once a month, our poor gym is really rocking as stu- dents iu and around Nlillord enjoy a pleasant evening. Our co-operative Student Council and other organizations throughout the school are kind enough to sponsor these dances, and the proceeds are used to fill up the gap in the -rf - vm. Student Council In the summer of l9fl9 a number of pupils trom each feeder-school met to establish a temporary student association. This original organization has evolved into the present Student Council. According to its constitution, the purpose of the Student Council is . . . through democratic stu- dent government to further provide for and promote student participation in all affairs concerning school and community and to acquire experience and efficiency in the practice of democracy. In addition to this, the Student Council has taken on the burdens of sponsoring nearly all extra-curricular activities in the school and purchasing many of the extras that are needed around the school, but which are not purchased by the county. The latter is accomplished through participation in the nation-wide Curtis Magazine Drive, which last year netted the school a profit of over 5H52,000.00, and the sale of Activity Cards to the student body. The Activity Caro supports the school teams, dramatic productions, dances and the club program. Among the many projects undertaken by the Student Council have been the purchases of the stage cyclorama, audi- torium curtains, stage curtain and the electric scoreboard. First row: Cofficersj C. jones, lf. Wilson, j. Beatty, K. Brandenburg. Second row: B. Lloyd, R. Chappell, T. Davies, A. Rob bins, J. Weber, -I. Holzapfel, T. Fitzhugh, H. Whitelock. Third row: D. jones, C. Stricklin, D. Gill, P. jones, L. Dorsey, D Ensor, P. Boyd, l'. 1'Visol1ke, C. Davis, ll. Snyder. Fourth row: AI. Hull, D. Wvatkins, UI. lflohr, T. Fagan, H. Cauapp. M. Andree C. Marino, XV. Griffith, D. M'arthcn, M. Green. 20 Regular activities: sponsors monthly dances, all clubs, the newspaper, assemblies and pep rallies. Special activities of this year: electric scoreboard, uniforms for the band, S200 for Holland relief. t f I 1 ULU HI Il cl RRI 1 I, Print 'em, paint 'em, and plaster 'cml Student Court I i The Student Court, established in 1950, serves as the judiciary branch of the Student Council. The court is governed by its own constitution and is com- prised of six student judges who are representatives of each class, and a faculty adviser. Cases involving major or minor infrac ud es C Schifflett A Filbey T . . . . ' J s 2 - YJ- - f - tions of school rules as affirmed in the Code of Ethics are Fitzhugh fchief judgey, G. Vlases, B. tried, and punishments are meted out according to the sever- ity of the violation. Offenses range from skipping steps or running in the halls, to defacing school property and smoking. Punishments include essays, cafeteria duty, loss of privileges, and recommended sus- pension. The court is at present a necessary and vital department of the school, but it is hoped that some day there will be no need for it, and consequently, it may be dissolved. gl Metzger, Mr. Clarence Hoddinott fsponsorj. Detention This class session is generally known as the eighth period. Enrollment var- ies but is at its highest peak immediately following the early afternoon games played away from school. QOh, that game at Towsonlj The outward appearance of detention makes it nothing but a study. Its true value is felt, however, while trudging wearily home after missing the last school bus. Our loyal law- breakers pay their debt to society aft- er the last bell. f V1 ,U GA I V uf wi B , 5 'MW 1 3- The last period of any school day will find the Journalism Class hard at work planning the current issue of The Millwheel. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Lauralee lNhitmore, the staff gathers and publishes all news concerning pupils, faculty and school functions seven times annually. In previous years, The Mill- wheel has received a hih rating in the Columbia Press Associa- tion contest, and has twice won the Maryland Scholastic Press award in its class. This year, as before, The Millwheel staff has tried to hold the paper's repu- tation as one of the best in Bal- timore County. School Store Milford is very proud of its enterprising school store. Its purpose is to meet the needs of the many students who are not near a school supply store. Spon- sored by the Student Council and under the direction of Miss Wisner, the store makes approx- imately FlBl,000 profit each year. The seventy-eight items sold may be purchased before school, after school and at lunch time. We M!! Wim! K F-A Thrn' ink and thin and Morty's visor, the news- Christmas K wg 4 X fi Under the direction of the Art and Dramatics Departments Milford displayed the Christmas spirit from one end of the school to the other. Shown here are the stained glass window at the north end of the building and the Christmas pageant enacted during the Yuletide assembly. Alma Mater Hail Milford High, thy praises we will sing, Dear Alma Mater, you our youth did guide, Glory and honor we will ever bring, And we will ever look on you with pride, True in our hearts to Milford we will be, In coming years fond memories will return, Our love shall ever hold us close to thee. Our loyalty will flame and ever burn. -MARGARET BOYD '53 Hail to Milford Hail to Milford! Hail to Milford! Faithful till we die. Loyal scholars keep our standards, Raise our colors high. Rah! Rah! Rah! Always ready! Always steady! Students proud and true. Onward, Milford! Forward, Milford! We will always stand by you. -SUE BRUNK '54 Green and White F aculfy and Classes The administrative assistant to the principal in charge of the Senior High is the well-known and well-liked Mr. Iames XfVard Iiisenhauer. -- How very often we have encountered him on so 99- many pleasant and some not so pleasant occa- sions! His history classes, his activities with the Student Council, the Pikesville Recreation Cen- ter and many other areas where he is constantly in contact with us have kept him always on our NN! S- list of friends. History History, as English, is a required subject during all the years of high school. Tenth grade World History introduces students to the underlying theme found common in the succeeding history courses - that of learning to think better, to live better and to be toler- ant. American history, taken in the eleventh grade, furthers these ideas in addition to teaching us about the founding and growth of the United States. In the twelfth grade, emphasis is placed upon the problems found in democratic living and how to solve them. Modern European history is an elective offer- ed to those who wish to further their educa- tion in this field. Mr. james W. Fisenhauer Miss Thelma Wisner, Mr. Kenneth Vice, Mrs. Eleanor jones, Mr. james I'llSCIlll2lllCf in 'aah'Al L- ' 1 f' 4' ' ,451 History panels - a frequent scene around school. i-.. 5 if , A Mrs. Frances Colley and Mr. john Cimbalista The Mathematics Department, in- cluding Algebra, Geometry, Trigo- nometry, and Business Math, is con- cerned not only with the job of in- structing the lundamentals of higher mathematics to our students, but also teaching them how to reason and think for themselves. This founda- tion, gained during high school, will 1 B. N, 'v -A--f I 'Danna'-4' GQ, Mathematics gy-- 'E m Y ix. l 5 list , RNA,-f aid every student in his future life. - -.. Seniors tangle with Trig. Mr. Moore supervises a physics experiment. Science Senior high students have four sciences, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Consumer Science, offered to them from which they must select two for the comple- tion of the required science cred- its for graduation. These studies attempt to show the principles controlling the action of plant and animal life, matter and en- ergy, and the chemical and phys- ical changes it undergoes. I.ab- oratory experiments are includ- ed in regular classwork. Tj Mr. Ray MOOYC Languages The Language Departments of Milford Mill in- clude English, French, Latin, and Spanish. English is a required subject, and for those who take a foreign language, two years must be completed be- fore credit is received. In English classes students learn to apply prin- ciples of grammar through compositions and to ap- preciate American and English literature, drama, poetry, and journalism. A forei n lan ua fe, re uired for an academic . S S A Cl A diploma, furthers understanding of peoples of other lands, for the students are taught the history, ge- ography, and customs of the people whose language they study. In addition to this, a foreign language provides a clearer insight into English. Killing the King's English ' P31--, ., . Q .iii ' ' - ' 1 .. K fe: - W is ff si-1'-' 5 : ' J... ' X 'gf--'9sl,,I'f A ,r. Q-'fd-.5:, ,' :R - Siu. ,,J. .. 14' . x rf, , ' e x rg r I. ,ta t if I 3 Senior High Language Department -.First ww! Miss Mary Childs, Miss Elizabeth Litzinger. Sec- ond row: Mrs. Lauralee Yvhitmore, Mrs. Con- stance Ades, Mr. Robert Lewenberg. Caesar had his Brutusg Mf Litzinger had her Latin class . 3W'3 . ,:, ,J 55 Students :it Milford Nlill take ll specizil pride in one ol the highest evztlnatted depztrttnents ol' the school - the iloinniertizil llepzirtinent. The ztini ol our hnsiness ednrzttion is to instill in earth student at spirit ol civic' :ind economic' responsibility, sell'- rezilimtion, :ind :tn ethical t'liz1rzic'ter. Clonnnertizil students have at thoice between two diplotngts - the f:UNIIIlCl'K'l2li-SICIIOQIXIIlilif :tnd the CIonnnerciztl-KQenerztl. The Connnercintl-Stenogrztpln ic is taken by those who want to heroine private sec'retztries, ollire sevretztries :ind stenogrztphers, to whorn shorthand is nefessziry. The Cotnrnercizile General fottrse is designed lor those who are in- terested in certain rotnnierciztl work, but :ire not interested in positions in which shorthand is re- quired. Bookkeeping majors, for exznnple, would elect this course. Perfection of hunt and peck . Mrs. Helen MeCaift'erty, Mr. Albert Sgro, Miss Mildred Cromwell Commercial Department . l -M , N -Q Modern machines help to prepare commercial students for the business world. .Av 'sa' , l'iml rnir: Nlr. Harold lull, Mrs. Marjorie Kir- hu , . 'ss Paula RU9CIllJl2lll. .Srrmul mtv: Mr. wrt l.t-wenhmg, Xlr. Clarence Beard. .,k 5 4: U1 . ig ffl . 5-my Dramatically inclined stu- K .I ' dents improve their acting Y skin. W- e ' 'X f 4, . J Fine Arts Dramatics: The Dramatics Depart- ment, a recent addition to Milford's curriculum, is offered as an elective to persons in the Senior High School. Given live periods a week, the course also includes speech work. Art: Milford Mill has been well represented in the Annual Scholastic Arts Contest since 1949. Our students have captured many awards. Among these was a National Photographic Award won by Roger Butts. The Art Department literally works miracles with such materials as old newspapers, wire, paste, soap, leather and celluloids. Eye-catching displays go a long way to beautify and liven the entire school. Especially attrac- tive have been the seasonal displays. Vocal Music: The goal of the vo- cal music classes, taught by Mr. Beard, is to help make music enjoyable to every student without neglecting in- struction in skills and techniques. l Hb-0 l Still-life study stumps students - Qbut not for longfj af 'lung MiIford's songsters tune up for the spring operetta. X X 'A nf, Q.. vig' 1 Q- 19,55 S E h ' Q in-1 A 9. ,.. ' Miss Anne Robinson, Mrs. Edith Matthews The course of Home Economics, required in the eighth and ninth grades and elective in senior high school, teaches girls through sewing und cooking classes the techniques involved in liomemzikingp Not only do the students gziin zictuztl experience in cooking, but they learn meal and party planning. ln sewing class, the girls are taught the skills required in the construction of clothes. In addition to this, there are studies which aid a young girl in adjusting to social life. There is also Il study in honic nursing :ind child cure. The department helps out with inziny of the social functions by preparing und serving refreshments. One of the highlights ol the year is the zinnuztl fashion show and tezt presented catch spring. Home Economics 'I I I , -N,,. NJ! Future wives of America! Scissors and pins, needles and thread Help these economists stay out of the red! Mr. William O'Dell, Mr. Raymond Rznlzln, Mr. Homer XYo1'ks Our Senior High Shop consists of five divisions which are the radio, cabinet mak- ing, rzirpentrv, nmchine :ind :n'c'hitec'turzil drawing classes. Thousands oi dollars have been spent for the equipment which has made the shop one of the best in the conn- ty. The quality ol our department is evi- denced hy the products that continuously flow through its doors: lumps, desks, chairs, tables, novelties and even hunts. 'lhnmhs luke u ilC1lIiIlg while chairs are made. George Miller looks on as Dick Szindlns works ill the metal aid. nlern lllRllilillCly saws Russ time and energy. Industrial Arts The Sophomore Class is unique in that it will he the first class to complete the entire six-year course :tt Nlilforcl. Sponsoring a drive to purchase at school flag, this class won recognition from the remaining student body and the administration. A Sweetheart Swing and a wishing well were the methods by which the class raised the necessary luncls to buy the flag. l0-l First mzv: G. XVissnmn, II. llanvegen, S, Horn, R, Kunkle, B. Bencsuns, A Kirby, LI. Kroner, I. Huth, C, Lconf 21111. Secmid wmv: B. Ditmzin, li. I. Morris, B. Smith, QI. NVhitworth, X Hzunmoncl, NI. K. K-reen, Albright I. Horn, M. Saiontz. Third ww: D lflickinger, l'. Fenker, If. Kirk, I-I Newcomb, S. Heim, l'. Barnes, S. .Ia- cobson, I . IYoeller. Fourth row: M Miller, 'l'. Fagan, NI. Xnclree, D. Buck NI. Riggs, Lynch, 0'NIar:1, XV. Mix. l0-2 First row: D. Selfc, D. Ensor, C. Moon, R. Klalimit, CL. Young, E. Dil' man, I. Flor, N. .-Xgce, I. XVray. Second rozu: V. Boone, B. Bradshaw, B. Mar- tin, li. linglancl, D. -Ioincr, Seiber, I. Hollapfel, ll. Ritter, Il. Niac- Donalcl. Third row: XV. Brockett, IV. 'ldm-ey, D. Rcihen, H. Miller, I. IVncle, C. Stccle, B. Armacost, B. Burton, C. Ciharnock. l0-3 First row: D. H'illiarnS, Filhcy, B M. Gill, I. Albert, V. Icshcr, I. Trztciey .Second mzv: C, XVisot1ki, S. Hofstctter I. Rcihv, Ni. Shears, M. D. Dix, N ixvllililllii R. Stztisloff. 7llli7Y1 rozv: R ler, lfonrth row: R. l,8I7, G. llusick -I. Harrell, D. Strong, B. Trout, B Huggins, R. Shifflett. livlcr, C. llochziu, B. Gompf. lf. Cron- hzlrcll, D. Harris, R, Shzieffer, B. Koh- D. Yingling, R. McQt1ay. Fifth row: 10-4 First row: J. Greenwalt, H. Cary, B. Royston, E. Weinstein, D. Sanders, B. jones. Srrrmfl raw: R. Dinehurt, C. Ellis, QI. Croeher, D. Littriello, D. Mc- Donalclson, G. Roclthaus. li. l-Q. Antler- Qon. Third row: D. Caxex, S. Skip- per, C. Berkemeyer, D. Harris, j. Cas- sacly, B. Costanline, G. .Xhral1:uns, J. Sill, M. Meekins, S. Keith, D. Scheih- ing, l-1. Humm. 10-6 First row: R. Dehring, B. lidnionds, R. Dorsey, N. Shannmnan, L. Rohr. bach, B. Jones, R. jones. .Second row: R. Rhoades, D. Corbin, K. Daily, S, Fibllef, G- Goudy, P. Micciehe. Third row: Ruud, C. King, H. Bayer, R, Greenwalt, D. Buchinan, R. Hoover, D. Higgs. 10-5 First row: B. Stnoot, A. Gosnel, S Harltins, B, Scliwziru, KL. Rohrer, j. Cole. Second row: Gerald, l.. lilsh XV. Borgman, P. Wilhelm, C. Hhllace: C. Wissman, B. Sullivan. Sophomore Officers Prexident .,..,. , . . Joanne Filbey Vice President ,... , . . james XVray Secrefary . , , . . Dolores Sanders Treasurer .,.. . . . Joseph Onrsler 1 il 3 r 1 Q. V75 I 1 'L .-T fr., 's- I 'K i Junior Officers President , . XVilli:nn Mann Vice President , , Peter Urquhart Serretary . , , Suzanne Agnew Treasurer . . . . . Nancy Tinsley Between the first day of school in September and the last day in June, the Junior Class must meet two formidable obstacles, viz. the promotion of two proms. The task is made doubly hard because the Junior-Senior and Junior .luniors Proms are the first such al'l'airs to challenge the class. Following precedent, the class of '54 sponsored the Mill Mixer and the Paupers' Prom as fund rais- ing events. Flourishing under the guidance of Mr. Ray Moore and Mrs. Susan Hoffman, the Junior Class this year promises to do even bigger things next year. gl li -L ll ' V AAI, R ll-2 First row: J. Shugars, B. Roberts, V. Merriken, Eiseman, B. Levi, J. Brothers, M. Benesuns. Second row: J. Kelble, C. Link, I. McClaren, R. Dietrich, J. Wilber, A. J. Merson, A. Dix. Third row: R. Snyder, R. Til- son, J. Beatty, G. Vlasses, B. Bosch. K. DeVilbiss, E. Saxton, L. Martin. Fourth row: R. Dillman, J. Purcell, M. Allander, D. Reid, B. Rapson, B. Mann, T. Haddaway. l 3 7 ll-l First row: M. Dillon, P. Markcn, N. Russell C. Schley, L. Boteler, P. Carlisle, J. Canapp Sermul ruzv: B. Loock, D. Stitcly, M. XVeber, N Deitz, K. Brandenburg, N. Taylor, C. Purkins P. Urquhart. Third row: Robinson, li Reier, P. Chenoweth, B. Dowcll, C. Rogers, D Brown, L. Melton, J. Schikncr. Fourth row: li Uebel, T. Kahline, R. Graham, H. J. McCarthy B. Goldberg, V. Schmidt. 11-4 First row: A. Widerman, J. Eareckson M. Seiler, L. Pearson, C. Crandall, P Phipps. Second row: C. Sehuette, L. Cashell, R. Reams, B. Burnham, P Reisburg. Third row: G. Phillips. I. Meinke, G. Pieper, J. Frizzell, T. Har tel. Fourth row: W. Skipper, J. Cash- ell, L. Stoker, R. Reid, D. Scott. I 11-3 First row: N. Clough, D. lNIormann, C. Dalecur, J. XValters, D. Kirkcndalc, G. Campbell. Second vow: V. lfrcnkil, I.. Trauttnann, A. Kreis, A. Hunnn, N. Freeman, D. Horan, R. Butts. 'Third row: J. Snyder, B. Liebno, S. Mit- ciche, D. Dubel, I.. Bateman, D. Braw- lcy. Fourth row: N. Haight, R. Over- turf, B. Nicodemus, M. Dix, S. Jack- son, T. Foell. 11-5 First row: J. Oursler, D. Topper, S. Bond, S. Agnew, I. Royston, R. Hall, S. Smith. Second row: H. Tracey, J. Roberts, S. Larrimore, S. Finney, L. Lehmann, S. Schmidt, A. Fleischtnan. Third row: I-I. Roberts, B. Ningard, M. Cries, B. Mathena, D. Knopf, N. Tinsley, M. C. Jones. Fourth row: B. J. Baugher, R. Koenig, B. Schutte, N. Mortimer, D. Nagel, M. L. Dorsey. Acfivifies Every senior high student looks forward to the Monday morning assembly periods and the Tuesday morning clubs. The club program satisfies a wide range of interests such as journalism, tennis, clothing con- struction, photography, dramatics, and mu- sic. Assembly presentations are also diver- sified and designed to appeal to all. Among the outstanding programs given during the year were the stirring performance of the The Future Teachers of America is unique in that it is among the most active of chartered clubs in the school and yet does not meet on regularly scheduled club periods. The group performs many valuable services for Milford Mill and neighboring schools by providing substitute teachers from among members in the case of absence of a regular teacher when a teachers' meeting is held. In 1949, the organization was founded and Army Field Band, the heated political de- bate during the presidential election, and an inspiring message concerning the things we, as Americans, have to be grateful for delivered by Salom Rizk, author of Syrian Yankee. In addition, many educational top- ics such as brotherhood, safe driving, and the ill effects of alcohol were covered by panels, films, and speakers. F. T. named the G. Alfred Helwig Chapter, Future Teachers of America in honor of the Director of Curriculum of Baltimore County. Officers of the group are: Presiderzt i Martha Farnham Vz'ce-President ,,.. ,.,, i Ann Katenkamp Secretary ...., . . . Katherine DeVilbiss Trerzsurer . . ,. ,..,.....,. Ruth Irwin mm l A Q... A F. B. L. A. l The Future Business Leaders of America was begun in 1951 to create a better under- standing and interest in choosing a business career and to help its members develop competent business leadership. This past school year has seen a further development ol the ideas which lormed the foundation ol the club. Among their activities was a lield trip taken to McCormick and Company, Incor- porated. Here the members viewed both the ollice and the lattory in operation. Al- so an occupational survey is being conduct- ed through whith inlormation from the lo- cal business men is obtained concerning' the employment ol high school students. As a result, students may later secure business positions. Recipe for an ideal secretary. Do you haxe the proper ingredients? F. N. A. The purpose of the Future Nurses of America is to promote a better understanding ol nursing as a profession. Since the establislnnent ol the club, the member- ship has grown lrom eight to thirty-two. Now the F. N. A. is one ol the largest clubs sponsored by the Student Council. Under the supervision ol our school nurse, Mrs. 1flll2llJ6lll lleniler, demonstrations on practical nursing care are given. Movies and speakers from different areas ol nursing, lield trips to Baltimore hospitals, and discussion periods till the program ol this active club. Kf- ,, .a , si 's.s I-'uture nurses land future mothers learn the tricks of the trade. Make those corners tight girls, your patient may be a bit rambnnctious. This year, H352-53, marked the third year ol the existence of the Urainatits Club of Nlillortl. After numerous rehearsals and stage preparations, the club successfully presented Lady XYlllllClllCl'C'h Fan, a humorous comedy in four acts by Oscar XVilde. Grateful avknowledgnnent is made to Mrs. Constance Ailes and Mr. Robert Lewenberg who gave so freely of their time and energy in directing this group of stage- strufk thespians. Iiffie Saxton, president of the club, is ably assisted by Tinnny lfa- gan, vice-president, Nanny 'Wa- haus, secretary, and 'l'onnny Kah- line, business manager. 'P ers Teh' a tele' in Lady xvlllllClllCliC'S drawing M l'00Ill . Carol Campbell qriglitj, Mrs. lirlyne, c soles Arletle Robbins, Lady XYllltlL'IllCI'C. ,Q The Duchess ol Berwitk fCCIllCl'b, played by Carol jones, tries her hand at match- making. The Library Club The Library Club has a dual purpose: to give students an opportunity to ren- der service to the school and to give them some understanding of library work as a profession. In addition, the members become acquainted with a large variety of books. During the year, the club sponsors numerous activities such as the Book Fair and Book Week assemblies, and al- so assists at the State Teachers' Conven- tion. Filing, arranging library display cases, and shelving books constitute only a few of the regular duties of the mem- bers. These activities go into making the Library Club one of the most useful in the school. Members of the Library Club prepare new additions to our ever-growing library. The Clee Club, established in 1950 by Mr. Clarence Beard, is an organization that is composed entirely ol students who have a special interest in singing. It is open to anyone from grades nine through twelve who enjoys singing semi-classical music and folk songs. The club meets only one period a week and is expected to give at least one public perlormance each year. Although the membership today is approximately the same in number as it was the first year, it now includes boys' voices. Glee Club -J' -1--is , -.4 Racquet Squad! Athletic Clubs Tennis Club: The Tennis Club was organ- ized in 1950 by Miss Jean Shelley. The aim of this organization is to develop fundamental skills and improve those skills already acquir- ed. Club activities include, as well as tennis, participation in indoor sports such as badmin- ton, basketball, volleyball, watching movies concerning tennis, and attending professional matches. Neal Fringer is the club's president, and .Ioan Gorsuch serves as Student Council representative. Squad I.e11de1's Club: The Squad Leaders Club, supervised by Mr. Harry Brown, is an important phase of the Physical Education Department. The club serves as a testing group for all new activities that Mr. Brown plans for later use in physical education clas- ses. Since the establishment of the Monitor Club during the first year Milford opened, it has been expanding. The organization is effectively led by Mr. Frank Wargny who has done much to aid the group in carrying out its objectives. Don Horan is captain of the patrol. The vice presi- dent is Patty Chenoweth and secretary, Suzanne Agnew. The Monitor Club has been behind various activities such as the establishment of the one- way stair system, the purchase of bicycle racks, and forming of the pass system in the halls. Monitor Club The Craft Club was founded by Mr. William O'Dell so that interested boys could make free use ol the shop facilities in club period. The members work on such projects as wood working and building models. Robert Dillman is president, Ray lVoodworth, vice-presi- dent, and Bob Latimer is secretary. Craft Club Pass, please, and the new system is in progress. Nkx ,I-. In 1950, the Parent-Teachers' Association do' nated two motion picture sound projectors to the school, thus creating the problem of finding capable boys to operate these expensive ma- chines. Mr. Clifton Streat formed a club, which provided trained operators. Radio Club The aim of the Radio Club is to give its members an interesting hobby and perhaps serve as a basis for their future careers. Through the efforts of Mr. Rat- tan, their sponsor and radio adviser, the boys have learned the theory of radio and are able to build and repair sets. Mr. Rattan has also encouraged the boys to learn the Morse Code and to obtain amateur radio licenses so that they may operate a short wave transmitter. Bob Oursler, secretary. Marvels of radio are brought into Mil- ford. Projection C lub This year Mr. 'Iohn Cimbalista sponsors the club of twenty-five members. Officers of the club are: Paul XVeit7el, president, and Arthur Baumann, secretary. Through the efforts of the projection crew, visual education is made pos- sible. L s- f 'Ne .J-93' .44 Shaffer is president of the club and joe Stage Crafters The Stage Crafters is one of the most useful organizations in the school. Tak- ing charge of the auditorium and the stage, this small group is constantly busy. The group first officially organized in December, 1952, choosing as their lead- ers Charles Hirsch, Paul Xveitzel, and .lack Hall. Mr. X'Vorks, Mr. Lott, and Mr. Lewenberg are their sponsors. The other members are George Stevens, George Miller, Donald MacDonald and Victor Schmidt. Only those who have worked with stage productions can fully understand the extent of this group's services. Their efficiency, initiative, and reliability are much appreciated. tytwlll CJ.. sg y E- Assemblies I? St. M:iry's Choir A .uf- Christmas Pageant .Xlllll lfield Baud V 2 7 P 46 Study Included in almost every stu- dent's curriculum are a few study periods. Serving two ma- jor purposes, they first give stu- -- dents a chance to catch up on studies and do homework and secondly break the monotony of a hard school day. ,1c. - The Senior Choir was officially established in 1952 under the direction of Mr. Clarence Beard. The main purpose of this group, composed of only Juniors and Seniors, is to develop the techniques of effective and beautiful choral singing so that public performances may be given throughout the community. The choir also attempts to reveal to the public how the Music Department is advancing in instruction of choral skill and techniques. Some of the outstanding events sponsored by the group are the Christ- mas program, Spring Music Festival, and the annual operetta. A4 Senior Choir L Turn of the Century Revue Cheerleaders Hep! Hep! Milford's cheerleaders are now in their fourth year as promoters of school spirit. With white turtle neck sweaters, accented by a large green M and short, green, flared skirts distinguish- ing them, they lead cheering at all athletic events. The eight girls that comprise the spirited squad are joan Runkle, Carol Campbell, Bar- bara Frantz, Asdell Kluge, Robin Eckford, Nan- The clock was turned back seventy years or so on the eve- ning of November I4, when the Milford Mill Mothers' Club pre- sented the Turn of the Century Revue. Fashions from the Gay Nine- ties to the Roaring Twenties were displayed. Between these bright arrays, there was enter- tainment by several students and teachers. -x Fl' ,, fd fs . - V, Q SI 1 cy Cox, -Ioan Sauter, and Judy Brothers. Assisted by Millie , the megaphone, mascot of the club and the green and white, crepe paper pom-poms, the cheerleaders exuberantly perform their varied cheers. Mrs. Doris Bissett, faculty sponsor, has directed the squad through the many tribulations accom- panying the establishment of good school spirit. Modern flappers revive the oldlime Charleston. SPORTS Upon entering senior high school, a wide field of opportunity is opened to those interested in playing varsity and junior varsity sports. l'Ve now have ac- tive teams that participate in cross-coun- Il'y, soccer, hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, baseball, and track. These are available to all who have interest, abili- ty, and can meet the county eligibility requirements. In the future, Milford Mill hopes to add to their repetoire ten- nis and lacrosse. ln the short time that Milford Mill has been in existence, we have gained championships in cross- country, basketball and hockey. The athletic program is accented by the fine athletic facilities which have been made available by county funds, Student Council appropriations, and proceeds from the annual Gymkana Show. The Athletic: Department plays a leading role in creating a spirit of sportsmanship and fair play in all phases of school life. .mall 1 5 V H 4 aw ' 5 , if L iQ ' 3 Vu Q X .f , Q ' i N L: I ' '1 r -.K1 1 A iq x yt f. 3 ry lf V .. .L ?f' - 74 I 'Q ' 5 Q S Q-. 5 S Q mf-l B -Q lk ff. Q6 f U g'l xl vlflf 'TQ ' f I LINEUP Ramona Chappell joan Gorsuch Neal Fringer Carol Kirby Betty Levi Carol jones Bonnie Kasznak Betty Roberts Janet Warren Mary Kale jones Helen Canapp jill Wilkinson judy Eiseman joyce Canapp Nancy Dietze Pat Boone R.W. R.I. C.F. L.I. L.W. R.H. C.H. L.H, R,F. Res. Res. Res. Res. Baltimore County Champs pr -4 mag ' r Visual sentiment after the 1-l deadlock with Towson. . 1115 -f J-Q Milford and Towson coaches confer before the cruual game. VARSITY SCORES Milford 2 Park Milford 1 Catonsville Milford 1 Dundalk Milford 2 Kenwood Milford 2 Sparrows Point Milford 2 Franklin Milford 3 Sparks Milford l Towson j.V. Milford 2 Franklin Milford 2 Kenwood Milford 1 Dundalk Milford 1 Towson A l L A Varsity First row: J. Beatty, E. Humm, P Urquhart, T. Fitzhugh, B. Radzykewycz, D. Cavey, C. Rose. Second f0w G. Cassady, assistant coach, Mr. Straub, coach, G. Powers, E. Arnold, H. J. McCarthy, D. Barnes, B. Nicodemus D. Strong, D. Reid, manager. Not pictured: D. Brown, D. larvis, C. Limpert, R. Scott. Soccer Varsity Scores Milford 2 Edison Vocational Milford 0 Mount Saint joe Bill Radzykewycz and Donald Brown, veteran Milford 0 ciamnssillc offensive players, and Tom Fitzhugh, rookie Milford 0 Dumlalk goalie, led our Varsity Soccer team through its Milford 0 Kenwogd third successful year. Coach Straub selected the Milford 0 Span-mws Poim squad primarily from the Junior Class augment- Milford 2 Franklin ed by several seniors and a sophomore. Milford 3 Sparks Milford 1 rfowson - 4. 4, 41. junior Varsity First rozv: D. McDonald, D. Dubell, C. Richardson, T. Kahline, F. Kirk, XVray, B. McQuay. Second 'row C Leonard, manager, M, Andree, C. Richell, W. Mix, L. Melton, M. Brandt, G. Bussick, H. Miller, Mr. Sgro, coach Not pictured: D. Harris, V. Piety. Q 6 . 'nfl' 2' a 4 . 9 . o W: -a 4 L '9- .1 ' 1-fl ' lo' . ,. First row: B. Mann, I. Shugars, D. XVilliams. Second row: B. Rapson, B. Conslanine, B. Kane. Third row E Moore, B. Huggins, B. Rhoades, C. Kriete, G. Rhoades, Mr. Hairy Brown, Qcoachj . Cross Country Milford Mill's hope of winning the 1952 cross country championship was dashed at the hands of Catonsville and Towson High in the county and state championship meets. Milford Mi1l's star, Billy Mann, remained undefeated during the course of the season with the exception of one race in which he was defeated by Bill Linde- man of Catonsville who is probably the fastest harrier in the state. Until the last few meets, Milford Mill made a fine showing, winning the novice meet and turn- ing back such teams as Forest Park, Dundalk, Sparrows Point, Patterson, and St. Joe. One meet was held on the home grounds, one at Forest Park, and the remaining at Clifton Park. Since we will only lose one member of the team through graduation, Milford Mill should make another strong bid for the championship next year. 53 MILFORD MILL WON Ftrst Place at County Noi ice Forest Park Clifton Park Milford Mill Clifton P Third Place m County Meet State Meet Second Place at: ' ark Varsity First row: C. Schmedcs - manager, G. Parks, J, Warren, B. Kaszak, G. Parks, Miss Shelley, coach. Second row: J. Wlilkinson, N. Fringer, M. Grimm, H. Cauapp, G. Schcmm, B. Bauhof, C. Kirby. G ' I ' B k tb ll lr S e a Milford 57 Howard County lb Milford 26 XVeslminster 34 As Millie the Milford Mill monkey cheered Mflfofd 51 TOWSOH 25 from the side lines, the Girls' Varsity Basketball Mflfofd 44 5PafkS 22 team marched to their third straight county Mllfofd 40 Catonsville 32 championship. Following in their big sisters' ex- Milford 32 CHfh011C Hlgh 35 ample the Junior Varsity accomplished the same Mflfofd 77 SPHVYOWS Poml 19 feat. Miss Shelley should be highly commended Mflfofd 54 KC'1W00d 45 for her fine job of coaching. Milford 39 Dundalk 30 'Park and Franklin games have not been com- pleted as of February 24, 1953. 5 f r M -..t 1 l T-H'--ef . 1 Z -?.J-. ...L... Y Junior Varsity First row: B. Levi, M. Jones, V. Roberts, N. Agee. Second row: J. Eiseman, qmanagerj , D. Joiner, A. Kir- by, J. Canapp. Third row: J. Whil- more, N. Deitz, E. Moon. Not Pictured: J. Farlow, J. Albright. 1 Boys' Basketball 4 Our Boys' Varsity Basketball team, composed of all Juniors and functioning under the able coaching of Mr. Harry Brown, is striving for another county championship which they hope to gain next year. This season's play will teach the team good ball handling and will give them experience in working togeth- er as a team against the opposition. The scores in the first set have shown they have the will to win and are playing their hardest. MILFORD 34 Friends 47 50 McDonogh 30 33 Sparrows Point 31 38 Catonsville 43 42 Sparks 41 43 Kenwood 50 43 Dundalk 61 42 Franklin 58 46 Towson 61 37 Sparrows Point 38 Varsity First row: P. Urquhart, B. Mann, J. Beatty gan. Third row: B. Nicodemus, B. Rhoades C. Kriete, G. Rhoades. Fourth row: Mr Harry Brown fcoachj , E. Moore, 1. Snyder T. Davies, R. Tilson. Junior Varsity First row: AI. Wray, D. Harris, D. Buck. Second row: C. Wisotzki. Sam Brown, G. Enos. Third row: j. Purcell, M. Andree, B. Hug- gins, W. Mix. Not pictured: C. Keith, C. Richardson. Second row: D, Barnes, L. Melton, T. Fa- 1 Bill Mann's dribbling makes tough going for Kenwood. 'x - lui: -:ni Foul! Two shots for Bill Best Athletes Pele Urquhart, Bill Nicodcmus jack Beatty 21 env 1,.., Gloria Schemm, jill lvilkinson, Helen Canapp Janet WVarrcn, Neal Fringcr, Bonnie Kaszak 31 I ,.. . 'Agn K .1. -K '4 wiv' ' nh ' 1 . -1 '- -4- L - ' Av' . , sux A l -11. ff,-' an Q i . -a ,.4.' 'Y , .fr . .s,iv'A war., 'U. Bill Rapson, Jimmy Shugars, Bill Mann :Q ,' XZ,- Pelc Urquhart, Tom Fitzhugh, Bill Radzykewycz We are leaving Milford Mill High School to begin another life, a life entirely different from the one we have known for the past twelve years. Many of us are entering eollegeg others, the armed services or the business world. The next several years will present a serious challenge to us. Realizing that we cannot, we must not, take the future for granted, we are ready to take up life's challenge, to strive for happier toniorrows. The Senior Class A L 1' 13:3 . , v f On 'f .aw ii, XVILLIAM EVANS ALLEN fr' General if A N t Illl!'lIIIIlU'!l1S 2, 3. Bill . . . hopes to own a farm someday 3 - i . . , probably will take time out for hunting . . . held in esteem by his classmates . . . tx drives '48 Ford. ,ki r' X N -1 1 H 5 a in EDXVARD JAMES ARNOLD, JR Academic llffll' l'r1r.xily Iiftxlcwllulll 2: llunim' Van lirzxelrfzll 23 .Iunior l'11r.rity SUITFY' 33 Vars R 7 .Soccer -lg llfnlwlmml l'rr'xtr1f'H! el Tikey . . . Z1 great guy . . . the one with 'v' the clever jokes . . . sports and gills top lns 17, list of favorites . . . proud owner of a lotrl convertible falias at taxi for his friends Nw. PHYLLIS ANN BAKER General Senior Choir 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 41 Danc- ing Club 4. A swect face and bright eyes . . . would rather sing and dance than eat . . . collects records and Navy souvenirs . . . GEORGE! ANNA MARY BECK General Sewing Club 2, 3. Hillbilly music . . . oh those brown curly locks . . . may join the Wars . . . hates homework and the nickname Wildcat . . . well-liked by her many friends . . . can be found dutifully fullfilling her job at the A 8: l'. free at thatlj up-s .....,,,,,, 60 'lk Y 5 'C ----- -- W . f,,,. v- rf JOSEPH GEORGE BENESUNS General Library Club 4g Presirleut of Art Club 33 Newspaper Club. K' joe . . , one of the quiet men . . . spelling champ . . . reads Ifrench like a I-'renchman . . . hails from Lochearn . . . good luck in the future, joe. - - .. 1 . v A pp fl.. A EUGENE LEROY BLACK gf Boys' Choir 35 Senior Choir 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Known as Gene or Blackie to his friends . . . a mainstay of the Boys' Chorus Q . . . curly hair and green eyes . . . one of the V' ever ready Woodlawn Volunteer Firemen. X . ga 1 lf? Suv' ' an Agfg. .l ROBERT WALLACE BORGMANN .1 General 5- ' Varsity Baseball l, 2. Q---0 XVallace . . . pals with Byrnes and . 5 Blackie . . . pleasingly plump . , . a swell guy . . . hangs out at Eddie's garage . . . ag, luture in the Wild Blue Yonder. 'x aux - A 45 4 GEORGE EZEKIAL BOUIS General ' Scenery Committee 33 Trea.vt1r1'r Camera Ns... Club 23 Secretary Radio Club 43 Intramural Soccer and Baseball. Dislikes his middle name . . . easy-going manages to exasperate the teachers . . . enjoys watching tropical fish . . . intelligent and popular. bl .--,, w.. Q .J fi t MARGARET MCCLARY BOYD Senior Clzoir 2, 33 Student Council Policy and Project Committee 2, 33 Future Teaclzers of America, Serretary 2, Vice President 3, L ff 'ex , Member 4g Class President 3, 43 Student A Court judge 31 NllI.lfS'l'UNli 3, 43 Operetla 2, 41 Cltairrnan Mentor Revision 45 Student 14,9 Council Constitution Committee 2, 3, 43 ?,,,., Board of Election Supervisors 43 Varsity Vol- 'R leyball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Singles Badnzinton Champion 3, 4. X. Peg . . . of everyones heart! . . . un- , paralleled civic participation . . . hates small pocketbooks lwatch those suitcases!j . . . genial. qafz. -v, JOHN BERNARD BYRNE General Boys' Choir 33 Senior Choir 43 Turnliling Club 1, 2. Johnny . . . can usually be found around the WVoodlawn Fire Department . . . little guy with a big smile . . . future with the Telephone Company - maybe work for 'I-ff 4' Uncle Sam. li CAROL ANN CAMPBELL 13 it Academic -as pn Honor Roll 2: Scribe Conzrnittee 43 Class 5 'W' Entertainment Cliairtnan 43 Dratnalies Club 23 Forum Club 33 Clieerlearler 4. From deep in the heart of Texas . . . has :1 -tx, ,,, talent for amusing others . . . lile of thc party . . . last one at the l',j gatherings . . . our Greta Garbo . . . a real cute girl . . . loads of friends . . . college bound. Y, HELEN ELIZABETH CANAPP Commercial-General Homeroom Officer 2, 33 Student Council Representative 43 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, Captain 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 43 Girls' State 33 Tennis Club 3. Keeps the gang laughing . . . oh! those PJ. parties . . . big gal with big personality . . . tops on the teams . . . likes to talk and eat, not to mention men . . . future physical education teacher. 62 So -f-12' 'hiv ,- 1, , CLAIR EUGENE CASSADY General Class Decoration Committee 43 Varsity Base- ball 23 Varsity Soccer 2, 3. Gene . . . outstanding sportsman . . . al- ways thinking of something to do to that Hot Ford . . . assistant soccer and baseball ' is mfr! J, SM Q X'-It if -K , r I 9 A coach . . . love that manly physique. Sn HELEN ELAINE CAUGHY Academic Future Nurses of America 3, 4, Intramurals 3: Dancing Club lg Clothing Construction Club 3. Shy and pretty . . . likes that Latin Amer- ican music . . . reliable . . . Iris's shadow... nursing-and then. ull' ' :Qu 25 , JOAN PATRICIA CHAN ICY av' Commercial Future Business Leaders of America 33 Art Club 3, Dancing Club 4. , 4-Q 4' R nos , ll v X l f Y' 21 X, RAMONA KAY CHAI' PELL Academic Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Service Cup Azrard 33 iXIlI.I-'S'I'ONli 45 Chairman of Commencement Committee 45 Varsity Volleyball I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 Forum Club 35 Clzeerlearler 2. Rae . . . petite, but packed with dyna- mite . . . successful in all undertakings . . . efficiency plus . . . wants to major in science at Goutiher. 63 IVzmta bet? . . . life of any party . . . loves pizza pie . . . cutie with a good sense of humor . . . can really hit a softball. t i, waffle' 7' ' , he . it .pw MARGARET JOSEPHINE CHRISTOPHER Academic Vice President of Future Nurses of America 23 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 23 Art Club 3, 43 Intramural Soft- ball 2. Peggy jo . . . Arthur Murray's prize pupil . . . blonde GQ . . . oh, those eyes . . . adores horseback riding, swimming, mambo records and joe . . . pet peeve - school. NORMAN LEROY CORDELL General Machine Shop Club 33 junior Varsity Base- Metal shop man . . . expects to attend University of Korea . . . pet peeve is a show ,f ' iiwmag ef - 1' WW f ball 2. 44' tw -ua, .- NANCY LEE COX Academic Honor Roll 2, 33 Student Council Publicity 4g Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Cloth- ing Construction 33 Art Club 2, 4g Cheer- leading 4. Hails from Woodlawn . . . conscientious worker , . . an excellent seamstress . . . likes parties, ice skating and dancing . . . remember the riotous Dramatic sessions . . . hopes to off that thinks he has a hot car . . . Mr. Easy Going . . . sharp dresser . . . likes to eat and sleep. Mm, further her education. CHARLES FRANKLIN CRAWFORD General Class Decoration Committee 4. An infectious laugh and wide .smile . .- . strictly a ladies man . . . tlus is a Latin Class? . . . Mother, pin a rose on me. 64 JWW htm.. 1.- nu- THOMAS EDWARD DAVIES Academic Student Council 3, 4: Student Council Con- vention Delegate 2g NIILESTONE 43 Scholastic Art Award Winner 2, 3: Operetta 2: Sf'V1i0f Choir 23 Boys' Chorus 3: Stage Crew 2, 35 junior Varsity Baseball Manager 2: Varsity Cross Country 2. Tom and his green Olds forever . . . our future millionaire the hopesj . . . one of our class artists . . . snappy dresser . . . a Pi Delt through and through. 1 MARIAN DIHMES Commercial-Stenographic 1 ic Future Business Leaders of America 4. Marie . . . beautiful black hair . . . al- ways in a hurry . . . loads of fun . . . loves hillbilly music . . . plans to travel . . . the Q-0' Stenographer. avi' fb' ,,.uQf 'vu' Ilya dl JOSEPH VERNON DOUGLASS Academic Electronics 4, Track 3: Intramurals 3, 4. One of the Granite Rocks . . . interested in mechanics, electricity, and physics . . . dis- likes homework and bandanas . . . a nice 'S'- 61 to- 'sl GEORGE ALFRED DOWELL Academic Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 45 junior Varsity Baseball 2: junior Varsity Soccer 3. Endowed with a beautiful voice . . . us- ually found tuning up his cut down hot rod . . . hound for University of Maryland for aeronautical engmeering . . . fond of dancing, swimming, and movies. 65 smile on that guy! .- -f ,- 'Y TVR' ., ,. .-.4 11' . ,im s . M 1 YVILLIAM IEDXVARD DOYLE Academic l V l71lWlll1U1'lll.S l, 2, 4. 'YW- 'Nif' Bill . . . hard worker . . . farms in his spare time . . . quiet and easy going . . . ex- cels in mechanics . . . enjoys metal shop . . , plans to join the Navy or go to college. ANNA MAY DUVALL General Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Monitors 23 Intramurals. Oh Miss Mitchell , . . loves those horses . . . has a real knack for drawing . . . agile brain and quick wit . . . avid reader . . . a future teacher . . . one of the three musket- eers. H., -W. ,,-f 3 L- .1 A 3 x ROBIN ADAIR ECKFORD y an . Academic 'W -ms. wifi' is Student Council Refreshment Committee 43 if , Class Refreslznzent Committee 43 Clzeerlead- M gf' er l, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Volleyball i , 2. L A CHIC gal who is always laughing . . . dancing at the teen center and eating at Randy Rock are two of this girl's special talents . . . big deal . . . wonderful dancer. EDYVIN JOHN ESPEY Academic Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Millwheel 23 Student ks I'-' Council Scholarship Award Committee 21 'E .... Homeroom Officer 2, 33 Committee 4. Recipient of Rot-ary Scholarship Award and Hearst History Contest Winner . . . a red head, chock full of brains . . . jack, Harry and the Grand Old Party forever . . . Milford's Bodine! . . . serious bent of na- ture. 66 Commencement i Q Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Mn.rs'roxE 4g Vice MARTHA LOIS FARNHAM GEORGE JAMES FARMER, JR. . nl' Academic Librarv Club 3, 43 Dramatics 25 Captain, Monitor System 23 State Library Club His- torian 3, 43 Student Council Social Conmzite l tee 43 Future Teachers of America 4. George all the way . . . Miss Case's man ' Friday . . . blond curly hair . . . future .,.,,,,,. teacher . . . he really parlez-nous that fran- cais . . . where there's laughter, therc's - George. X' President Future Teachers of America 2: Secretary Future Teachers of America 33 President Future Teachers of America 43 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 23 All-State Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Clothing Con- struction 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. A whiz at school work . . . our female lturbi . . . alwavs willing to add to her list of responsibilities . . . never seems to get a job too tough . . . alwlays has a sensible solu- tion to a dilemma . . . ever ready for fun. .Jl - A f CHARLES HOUSTON FERGUSON Q.. , an 3, A W General Future Business Leaders of America 33 Main- . Q tenance Club 33 junior Varsity Baseball 2. sn Tim . . . would like to take Shop seven 5 periods a day . . . a good worker when he wants to be . . . quiet, friendly disposition . . . likes those hot rods, hunting and fishing. 75X ik, CHARLOTTE ELAINE FERKLER Com merciral-Stenographic Merit List 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2. One of our tall gals . . . gifted with a lovely voice . . . has a tlair for drawing . . . likes Italian food, dancing and Duke University . . . should make someone a fine secretary. 67 4 ' ' A MARY AGNES FISHER if Commercial-Stenographic 4 In Library Club 2: Dancing Club 2, 3. ,V-. Never in -a hurry . , . a future IBM opera- rgn- 'W' tor . . . collects match boxes . . . agreeable sense of humor . . . partial to the Navy. -r THOMAS MONROE FITZHUGH f' ml Academi GH , C Chief judge of Student Court 43 Class Deco' Q ration 43 President of Engineering Club 4: 55' Wrestling Club 43 Varsity Soccer 4. xx'-' Import from Poly . . . shines at sports . . . smooth dresser . . . but Tommy, why so shy? . . . That's the way the ball bounces . . . College bound or USMC. SHIRLEY LILLIAN FRANK Commercial Future Business Leaders of America 3, 41 Dancing Club 2, 3. Xvlards Chapel gal . . . XVat d' ya sav? . . . wide grin lor everyone . . . likes hillbilly music . . . Where's the eats? lb'-' BARBARA LEE FRANTZ Academic 'UN Merit List 2, 3g Student Council 33 NIILE- S'I'ONl-' 45 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 43 Class Refreslimeut Committee 3, 43 Drama- . tim Clull 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. ' Barbara and joan forever . . . a real charm' er . . . loves weekends, convertibles, Maria's and Atlantic City . . . collects crazy hats . . . favorite pastime - swimming and dancing . . . future - college and then . . .? 68 MARGARET N EAL FRINGER Academic Varsity Iiz1.sln'tl111ll 3, 43 Varsity Softball 2, 3 43 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. Mischievious with a contagious laugh . . . grade A athlete . . . excrybody's friend . . . detests that gym suit. but keeps it around v for others . . . future physical education teacher. SHIRLEY MARY GARRIOTT Connnercial-General l11ll'IlIl11lHlf.V 23 Dancing Club 4. Squirrelly . . . life of any party . . . five feet two, eves of blue . . . you hear her be- fore vou see her . . . loves to eat plans to ,KN W see Hawaii . . . Hold Me. I A i L K W was .41 1 'N-Q, DOROTHY LIZABETH GEILI-'USS Commercial .Student Council 23 Senior Choir 33 Future 1iurine.rs I.eadc'rs of America 3, 43 Dancing Club 3, 4. Dot . . . the blonde with the big, big smile . . . Pikesville Rec . . . stock car fan . . . future secretary. up-0,3 idw- any 'YT' ' 1 aa VIRGINIA LEE GLASER Com mercial-Stenographic Honor Roll and Merit List, Student Council 33 llfnneioom Vice President 3, 43 MILFSTONIQ Secrtary 43 Magazine Awards 2, 3, 43 Bus Monitorg Squad Leader 2, 4. jinny . . . personality plus . . . a con- tagious giggle all her own . . . always seen with janet . . . neat as a pin . . . mainstay of the Milestone . . . adept with brush and easel . . . Navy gal. 69 gym aw is--T' RUTH CHARLOTTE GOLDEN Commercial-Stenographic Secretary of Future Business Leaders of America 43 Business Manager of Millwheel 43 Magazine Drive 4. A quiet, but friendly lass . . . hails from Woodlawn, but wants to be the first woman mayor of Ocean City! IOAN LEE GORSUCH General K 'fx in JANET LOUISE GREENSTREET Commercial-Stenographic MlI.FSTONF 43 Bus Monitor 33 Cheerleader 13 Varsity Volleyball 2, 33 Tennis Club 2, 33 Squad Leader 4. The gal with the pleasing smile . . . always ready for a good time . . . likes hillbilly music, summertime and the Navy . . . that blush is very becoming. NIIIAFSTONI-I Staff 43 Srlzolastie Art Winner 33 Class Decorating Committee 3, 43 Vice Pres- ident Tennis Club 23 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Volleyball 2, 3. Peaches . . . goes for those Joe College clothes . . . one of the class artists . . . gifted with beautiful auburn hair . . . loves sports . . . flair for fashion . . . Oh, Mung . . . a future nurse. I 'FQ-N PEGGY ANN GREENWALT Commercial-Stenognaphic Future Business Leaders of America 43 As- sembly Committee 43 Library Club 23 Dane- ing Club 3. Peg . . . everyone knows her . . . can be found at Pikesville Rec . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . o.k. call me . . . faithful sup- porter of school activities. 70 :HQ WN 'av vs,--'- -v 'VN x IFF as Q. , Ji ui' Q 'f. 1, 'Z t gt 1+ w 1 gf MARGARET EMILY GRIMM General Business Honor Roll l, 2, 5: Volleyball Captain 2, 3: fv? '65 liaxketball 2, 3, 43 Srltolastie Art H i7l1lf'f 35 Clmx Treasurer 23 Class Secretary 3, 4: Stttclenl Counril Publicity CONll7lifff'!' l, 23 Nlntstoxt- 4, Q Maggie . . . always working . . . great personality . . . has a smile for everyone . . . habitually late . . . a Party girl . . . talented in att. JU N E ELIl,XllE'I'H HAMILTON Commercial Operetttt l, 2g llliss lllillutllell Contest 3: Senior Choir 2: Tennis Club 2: Danfing 0 Club 2, 33 Claxx Sofia! Contntitlet' -, 45 jourmtlittn -l. Always entertains ns with a song . . . cute 4,- Sonthern belle . . . partial to a grey Ford K . . . music and dancing . . . what beautiful ey es and hair! QD. 'QVH YC BAR BARA ELLEN HARKI NS IZommercial-Stenographic .,.,. ,e .S1'u'ing Club 2, 3, 4. Little Miss West Virginia . . . Gee whiz . . . always smiling . . . tnemhcr of the WHHC lWe Hate Homework Club, . . . will make someone a good secretary . . . navy rooter . . . lt'is's shadow. FRANCES MARINA HARPER Comtnercial4Stenographic Drantulim 2, 3, 43 Girls' Slate 33 Sttulent Counril 4. lft'an . . . Annapolis weekends and Ocean City . . . summers have a special magic . . . always neat in dress and manner . . . likes ice skating and dancing . . . That's jazzy. 71 XVAND.-X LARUE HAVILAND Academic lxllll'S'lONF 43 COIIlIllI'Ill'r'IIIt'?1l Cllllllllillfl' 43 I-'ulurf' Nurses of America 2, 33 junior Var- sity Hockey 2. Oh, that red hair! . . . one we can alwavs count on . . . likes to eat, dance and ice skate . . . easy going . . . future career in nursing. .7 CH ARLES H ESSON General W junior Varsity Soccer 35 Varsily Soccer 4 Clltuc'k . . . slow and easy going . ...Q , wants to build rods . . . likes to pass time CHARLES AUGUSTUS HIRSCH Academic Stage Prollurlion Crew 2, 3, -lg Radio Club 4. Swell u our man Fridav back sta e .1 fig wllllfwl . . . electronica! and mathematical whiz . . . ,W future - Engineering College . . . has brains but hates to use 'em. loafing . . . a great tease. F JCDITH ll EAN HOUSTON Academic Student Counfil Secretary lg Class Sacretarv 2: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Volleyball Manager 3. just one swell gal . . . star art pupil . . . spends spare time knitting argyles . . . watches the class money to say nothing of the yearbook . . . future nurse. 72 .SW t TIT g, 'P RUTH ALMA IRWIN EVELYN FAYE HUNTER General Future Nurses of America 25 Sewing Club 2, 3, 4. Faye . . . boundless initiative for school ,qc work . . . known for her big brown eyes . . . likes cooking and sewing . . . tsome guy will be luckylj 1- Academic Studenl Council 35 Student Council Publicity Comnzittee 4: Mu.its'roNi-5 45 Future Teachers of America 2. 35 Treasurer 45 Girls' State 3: Senior Class Refreshment Cmnmittee Chairman 45 Operetta 25 Art Club 35 Varsity Volleyball 2. 3. Ruth . . . came from New York with a beautiful accent . . . efficient and active in school affairs , . . neat dresser . . . gives the false impression of being quiet. WCS? 5 - RICHARD LEROY IARVIS Academic Merit I.ist 2, 35 Student Council Publicity Committee 2: Future Engineers Club 45 Vara .sity Soccer 4. Flair for art . . . good athlete . . . hobby - counting and spending money . . . an abund- ance of grey matter . . . love those Chryslers. v if 'iii' Q3 4 RALPH NEIL JENKINS Academic Monitor 35 Operetta 1, 25 Boys' Chorus 35 Senior Choir 45 junior Varsity Baseballg jun- ior Varsity Basketball 2. Neil . . . the guy with the ready smile . . . a booming baritone . . . How do you feel? . . . Milford's philatelist and numis- matist . . . dislikes alarm clocks . . . black curly hair. 73 CAROL LYCETT JONES Academic Student Council Treasurer 4: Class Vice President 3: Horne Eronomics Committee 33 Forum Club 35 Drarnatics 2, 43 Varsity Hock- ey 2, 3, 4. -'Q' 'Qs Hockey enthusiast . . . keeps her eye on the Student Council dollar sign . . . enjoys a good argument . . . takes life seriously, but f has merry moments . . . coultln't talk with- out her hands. M R OBERT LEE .ION ES Academic fl Projection Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. my 'ti ,,,,y Y I Ford. A J E WILLIAM ROGER KANE ., Academic ,, swmfl . Bob . . . spends his spare time hunting and fishing . . . tall, easy going and shy . seldom seen angry . . . proud of that 40 Varsity Cross Country 4. n - I Catonsville High lost her Einstein when Bill came to Milford for his last year . . . phenomenal mathematical ability . . . good sport . . . remember the chess league? BERNICE KATHLEEN KASZAK Academic Glee Club 2, Tennis Club 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4. Bonnie . . . the varsity gal . . . likes sports, sewing and reading . . . You know what I mean . . . Ocean City in the sum- mertime . . . WHHC . . . undecided about the future, maybe college. 74 or NU' ANN EMILY KATENKAMI' , 4 A ,FN ? 1 i Academic Merit List 2, 33 M11.rs'roNr 43 Vice President 1 of Future Tearliers of Arnerira 43 Home- yy 1 9 lu,, room Treasurer 43 Senior Clzoir 2, 3, 41 All ' Slate Cllorux 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. - 1 '4Katy . . . well liked by everyone . . . no - party complete without her . . . giggles con- 175. stantly . . . helped to make our library an , efficient organization . . . that girl has a true brain . . . one of the three musketeers. MILDRED CENEVIEVE KENNY Comme-rcial-Stenographic Future Iiurine'.v.v Imaders of America 43 Stamp Monitor 43 lllugazine Drive 43 Lilirary Club l, 2, 33 Treasurer of Library Club 43 Intra- rnumlx l, 2, 3. Millie . . . a blonde one-word specialist . . . wants to be a Wyoming cowgirl . . . friendly to everyone . . . Oh shoot . . . bound to make good. G 1,39 pg' , 76 3. l vu H x wig... CAROL M EETH KIRBY Academic Senior Day Committee 43 junior Varsity Hockey 23 Vursitv Hockey 3, 43 Vanity Vol- levltall 2, 3, 43 junior Varsity Bu.rke'tln1ll 33 Varfity Iiarkrtlmll 4. One of Milford's fashion plates . . . many treasure her friendship . . . excels at dancing and sewing , . . infectious laughter and NlY2lCl0llS personality - that's our Kirby! ex. VISVALDIS KLASONS ll' H' . N General ' Student Council Publicity Committee 43 ,. -. ' lWll.l4S'l'0Nl'f 41 Class Df'!'0V'!lliO1l Committee 31 Class Pultlirity Committee 4. 3 , . H- Orgtnally from Latvia . . . already a . .l.l'. . . . a tall blonde blue-eyed gentle- ? man . . . has a knack for tart and photo- graphy . . . has aspirations of becoming an architect. 75 'Qi GERARD FRANKLIN KLOBY General Chairman Senior Publicity Committee 45 junior Varsity Cross-rouuliy 2. The man with the opinions . . . argument- ative . . . horses are his main interest . . . totes a pipe . . . dramatically inclined. RUTH MARIAN KREIS 'CT' LOUISE CHRISTINE LEONARD Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Student Council Execu- tive Board 3, 4g Student Council 4: Student Council School Spirit Committee 23 Board of Election Supemfisorx, 2, 3, 43 Editor of MILE- sroNE 43 Assembly Committee 3, 43 Class Executive Board 35 Cheerleader 2. College bound . . . the girl with all the talent . . . civic leader . . . one of the very bright girls of the class . . . oh, those eyes! . . . mainstay of the yearbook. Academic Library Club 2, 33 Secretary 3: Vice Presi- dent 43 Future Tearlzers of Amerira 3, 43 journalism Class Ali Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Rufus . . . one of the three musketeers . . . we'll always remember her clark eyes and sweet smile . . . quiet and efficient . . . main prop of the library. nfs' Q' RICHARD DAVID LINK General Viee President of Homeroom 43 Cross-coun- try l, 2. Our own rebel . . . friend to all Con' leclerates . . . plans to be one of Uncle Sam'.a nephews . . . our Magnolia . . . likes fried chicken and hillbilly music. 76 be it I RO li ICRT YORK LLOYD Academic Student Council Social Conzrnittee Chair- nmn -lg Honimoonz Prexirlenl 43 N1lLES'l'ONI 4: Intraniumls 2g Newspaper Club 2, Bunky . . . red hot Ford . . . famous Pi Delt . . . keeps everyone laughing . . . i'Washed mv hair, and can't do a thing with iffw , il. . . . personality plus. fit' ALBERT LEROY LIIDXVIG Academic lntmninmlx 2, 3, 4. Leroy '... fond of sports and cars tall sortsy . . . a Randallstown hot rod . . . curlv, black hair you 'know him. appears quiet until 'uf- , wh- 1 Q .ffi CAROL liLI,IiN MARINO Commercial tsl ' Student Council 43 BIILI-STONIC 45 Senior Dues Coinniillee 41 I-'ulure liuxiiiess l.emlz'is of Arnerim 33 Clmrfrlearler Very sweet and sooo talkative . . . has her mind on men . . . loves pajama parties and the Navy . . . forever trim and slim . . . al- ways willing to help . . . popular with all, IRIS FEHL MARTIN Academic .Student Council Comlitulion Committee 43 Senior Choir 2g tilzimfrza Clzorus 2, 3. An exceptional student behind ll modest fatztde . . . has ZI host of friends . . . sixth sense for languages . . . loxes dancing . . . plans college in September. 77 S Academic M V1 CLYDE DONALD MILLER Academic Intramuralsg Camera Club 33 Radio Club 4. Don . . . Glen Burnie's loss - our gain . . . actixe with explorer scouts . . . likes hill- -billy music, hiking and hunting . . . plans to study forestry at college. HOXVARD EDXVARD MEYER Basketball Manager 23 Track Team 23 Li- brary Club 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 2, 3. Brainstorm kid . . . often seen, but seldom heard . . . fan of 'I'.V. and gals . . . student of the classics . . . headed for the ministry. BRIAN LEISTER MILLER Academic Honor Roll lg Iunior Varsity Soccer 35 In- tramurals: Millzulzeel 2: Class Executive Committee 3. Buzz . . . Ho, ho, that's rich! . . . Bob Hopes script writer . . . a Milford intellectu- al . . . tinkers with radios and camevas . . . plans to pursue an engineering course. 45- CEORGE B. C. MILLER, JR. Q Academic Stage Crezvg Radio Club 4. Deacon . . . one of the Acme men . . . indespensiblc back stage . . . knows every- thing about radios . . . Um boy . . . college i bound. 7 8 Q' EDYVARD DANIEL MOORE Academic Stage Crew 2, 33 Squad Ifaders Club 2, 3, 43 junior Vazivitj' Cross-rtzlmtry 23 junior Var- I? .sity Track 2: Varsity Cross-country 3, 41 TVN- gi Varsity Tmrk 3, 43 Basketball Manager 4. Eddie . . . how he hates to use those ng. brains . . . admitted hobby - loafing . . . ,, ,v likes Ocean City, girls and hunting . . . fu- 1 ture in U,S.A.I-' .... a real speed demon. EDWARD ALLEN MORMANN General Maintenance Club 33 Model Club 2g Cafe- teria Committee 4. Eddy . . . can usually be found puttering with a '40 Ford or going to North Point Drive-In . . . ls that thing hot? . . . future . with the C. 8: P. Telephone Company . . . H Hangs out in Parkville. ' 'Tiff' JACK REESE MORRIS ' Academic Junior Varsity Basketball 2g Varsity Base- ' , ball 2, 3, 4. thaw i The strong, silent type . . . Take it easy il. ' . . . would rather hunt than be in school . . . one guy we're all proud to know . . . future employee of Uncle Sam. CAROL MARIE MOST General x.- Milluilzeel 3, 41 Senior Choir 3, 4. Y' Ya dunno, do ya? . . . oh, those hot rods . . . career in Journalism ahead . . . staunch supporter of Milestone rallies. 79 v, V- HELEN LORENA MURRAY Academic Tennis Club 3: journalism 29 Art Club lg Class Entertainment Committee 4. A girl who is always ready for a good time . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . in- terested in everything . . . a very surprising intellect . . . you don't know, do you? . . . the little one. HARRY EUGENE O'BRI EN Academic journalism Club 3: MILESTONE Photography 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. M . 7 Gene0 . . . likes to Cat and loaf . . . Q skip it . . . first-rate catcher . . . of 1:7 chorus-line fame . . . hot '40 Ford. GAIL CECILIA PARKS Academic Varsity Hockey 21 Basketball 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4. Twin . . . loves music, basketball and food . . . plenty of school spirit . . . I feel like screaming . . . other half of marimba duo . . . hopes to put R.N. after her name. GLENDA CAROLYN PARKS Academic Varsity Softball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 4. V The other half . . . entertains us with U great marimba music . . . keen sense of hu- mor . . . favorite saying - indubitably . . . fuLure?P? 80 7 vt GRAYDON RICE POXVERS, JR. Academic lfavlmlmll 2, 3: lfflsvlfflll 2. 3: Svfffr 3. 4: Co-clzairman Service Committee 4. QU' Sonny . . . sports n '38 Chevy . . . one of our athletes . . . loquacious . . . collects instrutnentztl records and sounds that sux . . . plans to study law. WILLIA M EUGENE RADZYKEWYCZ Academic Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3: Class Decoration Committee 33 Student Council Decoration Committee 4: Vice Presi- dent of Camera Club 33 Squad Leaders Club 4. Cabbage . . . Europe's loss was our gain . . . one of the b'hoys . . . excels in all sports . . . is particularly interested in skiing and skating . . . hopes to go to college. xx., Club 3. Bug . . 15 .1on,xNNE ROACH JOANNE AGNES RATHMAN Academic Honor Roll 13 Merit Award 25 Student Council Publicity Committee 2, 43 Class Pub- licity Committee 43 Future Teachers of f1II1f'I'l!Yl 3, 43 Art Clull 2, 3, 4. Her artistic ability is incomparable . . . known for political posters . . . has nice clothes and a friendly smile . . . enjoys sew- ing, listening to records, and dancing . . . remember Dramatics Class. Commercial-Stenographic Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 hllLlfS'l'OYIf 43 o pcrrtta 2, A13 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 All State Chorus 2, 3, 41 All County Chorus 2, 3, . eyes like stars . . 43 Dramatic . can hit those high notes . . . docs shorthand in choir . . . plans to bc tan A-l steno, and we think she'll succeed. 8l 351'-. 'K 'T' ' V -' 'Titres-':'rt ., , , . Jess., :H - ax ' W., K, t ,V i LORRAINE ARLETTE ROBBINS Academic Student Council School Spirit Committee Chairman 43 Student Council Representative 33 Student Council Assembly Committee Chairman 45 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Cheer- leader 3: Mll.Fs'roNF 4. Arlette . . . makes out with the men . . . BROOK HOLLAWVAY ROLLINS, III Academic Tennis Club 23 journalism Staff 25 Future Business Leaders of America 3. Little Running Stream . . . hails from Woodlawn . . , likes hillbilly music . . . pet peeves are classical music and homework . . . Strange Pets Department - alligator. our Lady Windcmere . . , leader in extra curricular activities . . . sparkling person- . ality. PATRICIA LEE ROBERT Commercial-Stenographic Art Club 3. Pat . . . pretty hair . . . likes horses, drawing, hillbilly music and going barefoot . . . future horsewoman . . . dislikes gossips. t' E . Q 1: Q if Nuu...k- llurr' CHARLES FRANKLIN ROSE General junior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 33 Intramurals 21 Squad Leaders Club 2. Hails from Pikesville . . . handsome with that black curly hair . . . backbone of the soccer team . . . likes to work on his '40 Chevy. 82 .tw 1-..... 'up- JOAN EDYTHE RUNKLE Academic Merit Liv! 2, 3: Altvrnale Sludent Council 1ff'1I7'f'Xf'IlfIlll1'l' 41 Mill-s'l'oNlf COHlllIlHI'ff 43 Future Tl'HFlIl'7'.S of Anmrica 2, 3, 4: Clzevr- lrarler 2, 3, 4. Successft illy combines lx-anti with lnaine . . . colletts souvenirs lor her bedroom wall lwatch ont, boysj . . . enjoys dancing, swim- ming, und Atlantic City. RITA MARIE SANDERS M,-nm Coininercizil-Slenograpliic ' ,umm Varsity Hockey 23 Vmsily Volleylmll l, 2, 3, 4. V- - ' ' -- - rs Nlr. lffi-zilbslkeli .Miuiiiifetls lietoi'tlLUiM.mlxiiillhilly QR?-'L I lllllNlL' fan . . . has a good word for ull and Y all for her . . . giggles. gn-.XS 'Wh JOAN MARIE SAUTER Acaidetnic Senior Choir 35 Fulure Tearlzers of America EZ'--w 2, 3, 4, CllI!6l'll'Illll'?' -lg Iilllflly Club 2: 1 ' Ilmmnlirs Club 3, Al. if Cute, well liked, and lots of fun . . . life ol the pznty . . . goes in for crazy huts, ite skating, and Atlantic City . . . president of lotnlh period in Dratnatics Class . . . tollege bound. Ali I . .- LEE SCHICMNI K., t 1 om x 1 Academic Varsity Iirzxlcrlliall 2, 3, 4, Varsity Horlcvy 29 X4 Softball 1, 2, 3. gl l-leznens to Betsy . . . the verv best when it comes to sports . . . full of fun.. . . 'we need more tall boys...future lady in wlnte. 83 7 4 , vm -fF-5my-i-wf1f-qf-f4--1--ffm?-ffewflq-f-ffm ff?-e--H-V - if 3-- -wqgf 1 f '-1 Xa su f W' f' eff CECILIA CATHERINE SCHMEDES Commercial-General Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Manager of Varsity Basketball 3. Sissy . . . Mr. Sgro's number one girl . . likes to cook and eat . . . gal with the giggle . . . industrious and neat . . . should make someone a perfect secretary. RAYMOND LESTER SCOTT Academic Merit List 2, 3: Class Entertainment Com- mittee 4g Intramurals 1, 2: Varsity Soccer 4. Ray . . . owner of fine cars . . . chess expert . . . tall and handsome . . . one of the tennis clique . . . known for his ability' to play sax and clarinet. EDWVARD HARVEY SMOOT General lunior Varsity Soccer 33 Varsity Soccer 43 junior Varsity Track 3. One of our mechanics . . . interested in stock cars, swimming and dancing . . . Oh, Daddy, I'd say . . . hails from Granite . . . future rests with Air Force. HERBERT ROSS SMOOT General Shop Maintenance 33 Intramurals 2. Homer's pet . . . likes to hunt, fish and b0Wl . . . good athlete . . . swell friend. 84 1 J.. , ,, .Q , , , 1 aw H sig? j0AN CROMWELL STALL Academic lllerit Award 23 Future Teachers of Amer- ira 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Art Displays 3, 4. A good friend to all . . . witty . . . whips up those displays before the supervisors ar- rive . . . pet peeves: eggs, French Class, and her gym suit. RONALD JAMES STANSBURY General IFJ' I Senior Choir 43 Student Council Decoration Committee 43 Golf Club 2, 4. Ronnie . . . big guy with some big ideas . . . weekends just aren't long enough . . . be dignified, boys . . . cup-winner in golf . . . Pi Delta Phi. DORIS MAY STONESIFER Commercial-General Danfing Club 23 Sewing Club 3. Quiet, yet full of pep . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . loves to write letters . . . friendly and industrious . . . plans for a career. IRENE ANN THOMAS Academic Honor Roll 2, 3: Publicity Committee 43 Student Council Constitution Committee 2, 43 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Oh, Flip . . . smart as whip . . . some call her shy . . . a great volleyball player . . . plays the piano and uke . .. a diligent worker who will surely prosper. 85 Commercial'Gencral help anyone. IRIS CECELIA TOPPICR Clothing czfmfmlffiml Club 2, 3, 4, Everyone's friend . . . gal with a giggle . . . would like to spenrl her time swimming and playing baseball . . . always rezuly to MARJORIE ICSTELLE TRXCIEY Commercial-Stenographic Homemom Officer 35 Fllfllfl' Iiznirzrvv Ifllll- zfrs of Amerira 4: Library Club Ihesirlwzt 23 Dmnzalicr Club fl, 4. lfiic fect two, eyes of blue . . . likes sca- footl and swimming . . . rezulv for short- hand . . . Don't know, do you? . . . plans to decorate a iloctor's knee was his secretary. ' 'f f fgyffi' ROBICRT HUGH TRACEY Academic 1 Homeroom I'rf'.virler1t 43 Senior Clam lixvru- f lim' Conznzillff' -lg Boys' Chorus 33 Varsity Trark 3. Bob . , . came to ns as a junior fiom Sl. l':inl's School . . . well read :intl an excellent C0llYCliS1lll0ll2illSl . . . looks at CV3lNlll' if from the psychological point of xiew , . . calm, fool, and collected lusnullyj. SHIRLEY B.-XRB,XR.X UDOFF Connnerfiul-General Dancing Club 3, 4, Terry . . .a sparkling smile and beautiful hair . . . hates to wait . . . yearns to see the world . . . friend to all. 86 .W- W-vb --v' ,Q 37'-Y JOHN ANDREIV URQVHXRT Varxilv lfmsc-ruztrtlry lg Vursily lfawlmll 2. 33 Squad I.ea1le'r.t Club 3, 4. Andy . . . excellent golfer and hasehall player . . . flirtatious eyes and a lrtend- winning laugh . . . Merchant Niariner . has poker chips and blondes on his mind . . . throws a hay-makin' right. GLORIA -IANI2 'WACNER Commercial-Stenographic Library Club 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club l3 Moni- lnr 33 Future 13u.rinf'ss I.r'a1Iers of Arzwrira 43 Alagllzirtr Drive 3. 4:Ser1fir'1' 1.1'ltf'r 33 hilllf- S'IOXIr lypist 4. Glor . . . whiz at shorthand and typing . . . I'eg's inseparable . . . library worker . . . likes salty French fries, cats and 6' 4 guys . . . always smiling . . . apt to make some lucky man an efficient secretary . . . partial to a '47 Chevy. W T 5 -QU 'req 'ser' v X I I 1- Ds 'lt-v-' xt . MARGARET CLAI R WAGN ICR Commercial-Stenographic Mn.:-'s1'oNta 'I'y-pix! 43 Service Cmnmittrfe 43 Serrrtary Hmneroom 43 Library Club 2, 33 Secretary Library Club 43 lllagzizim' Uriw' 3, 43 Future Business Leaders of America 4. Peggy . . . nothing short of a genius . . . always ready for fun . . . oh, that black '50 Ford . . . loyal to the Navy .... A -I in shorthand . . . likes to eat, sleep and listen to records. ROBERT WILLIAM WARFEL General junior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Base- ball 23 junior Varsity Track 3. Bob . . . loves to tinker with mechanical devices . . . works in Pimlico . . . Campfield Road . . . would like to hibernate in winter . . . future mechanic. l 1 4' ' 27 W 'iw ef 1 , r 1-Q' JOHN ALBERT WEBER Aoademic Yearbook Club 4: Vice President of Class 4g Commencement Committee 43 Senior Choir 2, 3: Operetta 2: All County Chorus 2: Art Club 3: junior Varsity Track 23 Var- sity Track 3. jack our own veep . . . swell guy and popular with everyone . . . tickles those ivories . . . who else could Fred Astaire learn dance steps from? . . . one of the Pi Delts . . . loves Joe College clothes. SUSAN CAROLYN WARNSMANN Genenal Dramatic.: Club 33 Dancing Club 4. Susie . . . a good dancer and stylish dresser . . . You know . . . loves fried chicken and a certain man . . planning a trip down the center aisle. JANET BERNICE WARREN Academic Student Council 23 Millwheel 3, 45 MILESTONE Treasurer 43 Forum Club 3: Girls State 8: Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4. Always laughing . . . loves to play and talk sports . . . vibrant personality . . . a mainstay of the yearbook . . . plans to be an airline hostess. 4105 1 5 ,'-1'1 ' L ' ---- it b . -if 'W , - ,M l DONALD CALVIN YVHITE if General Shop Club 21 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. '4 ' Don . . . hates women drivers . . . . - squirrels and rabbits beware of Don's hunt- ing prowess . . . plans to join the Air Force 1 1V ' . . . good luck! 88 vw.- HARRY EARL WHITELOCK Academic Honor Roll 23 Student Council Vice Presi- dent I, 23 Student Council Representative 3, 43 Student Council Constitution Committee 3, 43 Student Council Refreshment Commit- tee 2, 43 Hearst Paper History Award winner 3, 43 lllllj-fSl'0lNl-1 Scribe Committee Chairman 43 lllillwlteel 2. Our avid Republican and candidate for president QC. O. PQ in 1992 . . . a leader of the school . . . a good-looking lad who can speak intelligently on any topic . . . dis- likes the conventional. '52 f ff 3' AITDREY VIRGINIA WILBERT Commercial-Stenographic Honor Roll and Merit List 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Varsity Volleyball 2, 35 School Store 2, 33 Library Club 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Award 23 Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 43 Magazine Drive 43 Stamp lllonitor 4. Five feet two, eyes of blue . . . always ready 'l, Q 'Nz' -t, to help out . . . collects antique salt and pepper shakers . . . loves vanilla milkshakes . . . wants to attend commercial school. tm 'Win JILL ANN WILKINSON Commercial4Stenog'raphic Honor Roll l, 2, 53 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Softlzall 2, 3, 43 President of Future Business Leaders of America 43 Stamp and Bond Drive 2, 3. jill . . . greets everyone with a friendly smile . . . likes school! . . . attends Youth for Christ and Hi Life Clubs . . . an all around athlete . . . possesses a wonderful sense of humor . . . brilliantly managed '52 Curtis Magazine Campaign. 'Vie-t uf' FRAN K YVILLIAM WILSON Academic President of Student Council 43 Student Representative to P.T.A. 43 Sergeant-at-arms 33 Varsity Cross-country 2, 3: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Our able Council president . . . This year we WILL have parliamentary procedure . . . has definite political views . . . oh, that crew cut . . neat dresser. 89 fn an srl. -.,.m1 1 f 35 ' tl pr, I fv' + f JEAN CLAIRE WOLFF Commercial-General Miss Millwheel Contest 33 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 45 President of Dancing Club 4. A real nice gal with personality plus . . . adores pizza pics, Italian spaghetti, and a certain man . . . easy to get along with . . . fine dancer . . . planning a trip down the middle aisle . . . loves those trips to Ocean City. MARION CATHERINE YVOLFF Commercial-Stenographic -.X MARIAN JANE ZIMMERMAN Commercial-Stenographic lllonilor 33 Illagazine Campaign 43 Future Business Leaders of America 43 Library Club 3, 4. Kind, patient and considerate . . . Miss Case's girl Friday . . . dig that, will ya? . . . likes hillbilly music . . . Ellicott City . . . good luck in the future. v Millwheel 43 School Store 3: Stamp Drive 33 Magazine Drive 3, 43 Library Club 2, 33 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. Friendly to everyone . . . real whiz at a typewriter . . . enjoys cooking and sewing . . . gosh darn it . . . post graduation- metlical secretary. M, Tvs v. T' MARY LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Academic Merit List 2. 3: School Service Award 33 Operetta 2: Future Teachers of America 2, 3. 4g Art Club 3, 45 Girls' State 33 Chairman, Class Dance Committee 43 Varsity Volley- ball 2. Mary Lou . . . cute, friendly, and lively . . . Pikesville Rec . . . loves to dance and play the piano . . . Oh, that Cadillac! . . . Juaniata College? 90 'E RICHARD DAVID SAN DLAS General junior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Soccer 33 Varsity Track 55 Squad Leaders Club 2, 3. Dick . . . a booming voice, an easv going manner . . . hails from Randallstown, a suburb of Hernwood . . . likes farming and shop . . . everybody's friend. SENIOR CLASS POLL BOYS MOST POPULAR . LADY KILLER . . . . MAN HUNTER WITTIEST ........,,........ DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL , MOST BASHFUL .... . MOST DRAMATIC . 4 , . MOST VERSATILE ..4., , MOST OFTEN IN LOVE . .. MOST GENTLEMANLY .. . MOST LADYLIKE .....l,..., MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST INTELLECTUAL ..... BEST LOOKING . .. . BEST DANCER . . . . BEST ATHLETE . . . . BEST DRESSED .... . jack Weber ..... Andy Urquhart Bob Lloyd ,,... Harry Whitelock Tom Fitzhugh .. George Farmer . Frank Wilson . Ronnie Stansbury Vis Klasons Harry Whitelock jack Espey ..... Bob Warfel ..... Jack Weber .... Gene Cassady , . , Bob Warfel ..... 91 GIRLS Judy Houston joan Sauter Helen Canapp Peggy Boyd janet Greenstreet Carol Campbell Janet Warren Carol Marino Louise Leonard Ramona Chappell Martha Farnham Louise Leonard Peggy Jo Christopher Neal Fringer june Hamilton SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the Class of '53, having been classmates for four prosperous years, have at many times wondered whether or not we would ever see the days of seniorhood. We have, however, progressed to that point, and in a vast number of ways we have contributed to the precedents and accomplishments of Milford Mill. As we look back on our high school life, many events come to our minds. On September eleventh, nineteen hundred and forty-nine, we entered our new school. We admit now that we were all pretty scared, for after all, this was a new experience, and as we glanced about, there were very few familiar faces. Toting books fthere were no lockers thenj , and sitting on desks Qthere were only a few chairsj , we attempted to cope with our new situation. Remember our first year? There was the fund raising drive, begun by Rae Chappell and Louise Leonard for the purchase of the Old Glory, which now faces us as we enter the auditorium. Peg Boyd further added prestige to the class by writing our Alma Ma- ter Hail Milford High. Do you remember our first Student Council in which two of our ever-popular fellows, Judy Houston and Harry Whitelock, held office? Pioneering was a job, but we were not to be discouraged. Entering the sophomore year with renewed vigor, we elected officers and for the first time were organized. We can't forget the first girls' championship basketball team sparked by such familiar names as Kaszak, Canapp, Schemm, Gorsuch, Schmedes, and Wilkinson. Remember, too, the Sno-Ball, our first attempt at planning a dance and the meager profit of thirty dollars with which we entered our jun- ior year. We were green all right, but we profited by our experiences, and we didn't make the same mistakes twice. We began our Junior year with a bit of apprehension, but we ended it with complete success. With Miss Riley as our sponsor, and a quartet of the fair sex QPeg Boyd, Carol jones, Maggie Grimm, and Judy Houstonj to lead us, we began to set a few precedents of our own. Ours was the first Junior-Senior Prom. The hours of practice we spent on the Grand March, and the last minute revision at the dance when an unexpected crowd braved the storm helped to make this prom one of the most memorable ever. We, too presented the first Senior Farewell Assembly. Under the direction of Rae Chappell, Frank Wilson and Martha Farnham reminisced in a riotous psychologist-anmesia victim routine. The as- sembly became more serious when we bade the Class of '52 farewell by singing Now Is the Hour frevised versionj . That year also the girls' basketball team won their second championship, led as before by members of our class. Finally, the climax came with the Junior Prom. Remember the Southern Plantation, the Debonaires, the ear- ly morning parties, and, incidentally, rain again! The best, however was yet to come, for on September eighth, nineteen hundred and fifty two, we became full-fledged seniors with all the responsibilities and anxieties which ac- company the honor. Among our officers only the vice president was changed as Jack Weber stepped in to protect the masculine interests of our class. Carol Jones and Frank Wilson were lost to the Student Council, she with a mercenary eye for the S. C. dollar and he with a right hand on the gavel. Remember the ad and subscription drives, and the highly successful patron rallies? Re- member the Fall Fling - rain, cider Qwe must admit that a portion of it was not consum- ablej , and the fun we all had? Nor can we forget the first varsity field hockey cham- pionship, and the senior gals, Neal Fringer, janet Warren, Joan Gorsuch and Carol Kirby, who added strength to the big elev- en. Remember the class Christmas party - the faculty hula dancers, and the group sing- ing? Then came the Spring Swing, Senior Day, and finally, that long awaited moment when each received a diploma, making him no longer a student, but an alumnus. New experiences will gradually crowd these events to the back of our minds, but years later, they will be recalled as part of our good old days. President , Peggy Boyd Vice President Jack XVeber Secretary Margaret Grimm Treasurer Judy Houston Sponsors Mrs, Constance Ades, Mr. john Cimbalista Committee Chairmen: Canzmenrernent Ramona Chappell Senior Day Martha lillfllilillll Overall Danre. Mary Lou Zimmerman Senior Class Organization Margaret Grimm, Judy Houston, Jack Weberg Peggy Boyd Mrs Constmce Ades, Mr. john Cimhaliwta X I Y , The Senior Day Committee makes their plans. . . -' Plans are made for that big day in june - Commencement at When the overwhelming idea of assembling a year- Editor-in-chief . , ' , Louise Leonard A book struck the stalf, many Secretary ' ' ' -'-- of us spent sleepless nights. Glnny Glnsnr V N A , -1 W-N The principle problems of T,eam,.e, Q' 'INN ' ' - ' -Ph the countless to be solved Janet Warren ,A j ' were the employment of sponsors ' - Ak., our ability to the best ad- Miss Mildred V., Cromwell gi' ' '- ,-4 vantage and the inevitable Mr. James W. Eisenhauer Q-Cl, T . r question of finance. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' , A ' C U I XVe obtained most of our Pnmm 'Za-I , l money through the unfor- Rlamona Chappell 4 ' 'A gettable patron rallies held Advertising ' j ' in the various localities. RUU1 Irwin ' Q The remaining money we 5UbSf fPff0'1 T gained by soliciting adver- Judy Houston tisements and selling year- Smbe . books. Harry Whitelock . Photography Then came the innum- Ed Arnold erable committee meetings Architect in which we lightened the Martha Farnham work Qand also extended Editorial the deadlinej with hilari- Helen CHUHPP a., ity, soda and Boston Pops. gffr Id-4 K1 The .yearbook was complet- ma 'S Mons Dnnllllnc - l.-Clnnnly llll ed,.f1nally, to the surprised Now working - twenty-four hours a day, Yellfff of EVSTJYODE. Despite the worries, the hard work and the frayed tempers, working together tor the common goal ol creating a worthwhile book has been an experience that all oi us will long cherish. l, li 1'.rsx1 .J , X 1. if- K i ' :Q I-'irsl rmu: R. Arnold, J. Glaser, J. Houston, J. Wvarren, L. Leonard, R. Irwin, M. Farnham, B. Lloyd, H. WVhitelock. Second row: Miss M. Cromwell, H. Canapp, NV. Haviland, C. Campbell, N. Russell, A. Katenklainp, J. Rathman, M. Grimm, Mr. J. W. Eisenhauer. Third row: V. Klasons, A. Thomas, J. Greenstreet, J. Wilkinson, G. Wagner, l'. Wagner, J. Roach, B. Frantz, J. Runkle, M. Fisher. Not Pictured: R. Chappell, M. Fisher, A. Robbins, T. Davies, A. Dix, J. Greenstreet. Fall Fling The school supported the Fall Fling, an annual fund-raising event sponsored by the Senior Class, despite the deluge of rain that put a damper on the scarecrow decorations Qto say noth- ing of the decoration comniittec-lj The familiar music of Hal X'Vright's Orchestra, the chorus line of senior boys, and the other excellent entertainment contributed to the enjoyment of every- one. Junior- Senior Prom S Q 'lil 0 li The second Junior-Senior Prom held at Milford was highly success- ful. The dance was given to the Senior Class on February 21, by the Juniors. A Mardi Gras air, pro- vided by beautiful decorations, transformed the gymnasium into a gay ballroom. The Junior Class engaged Carl Hamilton, a top- notch orchestra, for the affair. I if Q, if L Days! A.,, Q, if . . . And so the '53 Milestone is completed as we, the Class of 1953, leave, confident of the future and thankful for the education and understanding bestow- ed upon us. We wish to express our extreme grati- tude to the faculty for their guidance and cooperation, which have made our years at Milford Mill prosperous. lVe hope that through the '53 Illilestone we have left a permanent remembrance of us, and we know that although we will travel our separate paths after gradu- ation, we will never forget these happy school years. 97 THE MILFORD MILL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION SEASON 1952-53 Extends Its Warmest Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1953 Milford Mill Junior-Senior High School SEGALL - MAJESTIC Mary1and's most Experienced School Photographers, The Studio of Quality and Service, are proud to have taken the Pictures for this '53 MILESTONE 909 North Charles Street Baltimore I, Maryland MU lberry 5-5621 A Segall-Majestic Specialty: Candid and Formal Wedding Pictures 98 Robert C. Abrams Mr. 8: Mrs. W. C. Mr. k Mrs. Harry Adams Adams Mr. 8: Mrs. john Ades Mr. 8: Mrs. james E. Agnew Mr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Albert Mr. 8: Mrs. Albiker Mr. Eugene Albright Elsie Aleshirc E. M. Alexander Distributor of System Bible Study Mr. 8: Mrs. A. F. Allen A. T. Allen Timoth Allen Y The Charles Allenders c. jack .Allred Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Almony Miss Charlotte Amoss Miss Emma jane Amrhine Mrs. Arthur E. Anderson, jr. john E. Andie Martin Andree Mr. Charles P. Anger Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. .Anthony Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles G. Anton Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles G. Anton Mrs. F. H. Anton j. H. Armacost, M. D. john E. Armstrong Charles M. Arnold Mrs. E. M. Arrington Mr. 8: Mrs. A. G. Arthur Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Asher Mr. 8: Mrs. Cecil B. Auer Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Aust Mrs. D. A. Aylsworth, jr. Ronald Bacon Mr. 8: Mrs. john Baer A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. j. Vernon Bailey Mrs. Warren L. Bailey Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Baker Mr. 8: Mrs. Robt. H. Baker Mr. 8: Mrs. j. A. Balla Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Ballara Mr. 8: Mrs. William L. Banes Mr. 8: Mrs. A. L. Baney Lester L. Banks Mr. H Mrs. Charles A. Barnes Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Barnes Mr. 8: Mrs. F. E. Barnes Mr. k Mrs. L. F. Barnes Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Barnes Mr. 8: Mrs. F. A. Barnett Mr. 8: Mrs. Ardee Barrett Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Bartell R. j. Barwegen Mrs. William Basch Mr. 8: Mrs. D. M. Batchelor Mrs. Charles L. Batchetal Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard j. Batesman Mr. 8: Mrs. Laurence M. Bates Mrs. john S. Bathon H. H. Bauer Mr. 8: Mrs. William Bauer Mrs. jane Baugher Mrs. A. Bauhof Adof E. Bauhof Barbara Bauhof Bill Bauhof Robert Bauhof Mr. 8: Mrs. George Bauman Lewis j. Baumann Dorothy Beach PATRONS R. C. Beach Mrs. Lillie Mae Beach Mr. 8: Mrs. Osborne Beall Mr. R Mrs. Ralph lV. Beam Mrs. Elvin Beard Pvt. ik Mrs. john j. Beasley Mrs. C. Beaty Mr. 8: Mrs. Benjamin F. Beatty Mrs. Robert Becker Mr. 8: Mrs. Fritz Beint G. W. Belding john j. Bemkev Mr. 8: Mrs. O. YV. Benedict Cathryn Benedict Dr. 8: Mrs. joseph Benesuns Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Benner Miss joan Bennet Frances Benson Mr. Howard Benson Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Benson Mr. 8: Mrs. K. F. Benson Norman C. Bergen Mr. 8: Mrs. Felix Berger Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Berlin Mrs. Clayton C. Berry Mr. 8: Mrs. George E. Berwager R. C. Best Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Biddison H. P. Biehe Mr. 8: Mrs. WV. L. Billmyer A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. R. B. Billmyne Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Birmingham Mr. 8: Mrs. XV. L. Bitzer Thelma WV. Block Mr. 8: Mrs. john YV. Blake Charles Blooker Alice Blough Mr. 8: Mrs. Blumberg Dr. 8: Mrs. YV. YV. Boatman Bob Warfel 8: june Hamilton W. L. Boblitz Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles WV. Boller Mr. james XV. Boller Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Bolte Cora K. Bolte Dorrie Boone Estelle M. Boone Patti Boone Pfc. Robert Bond Mr. 8: Mrs. William Bond Marian H. Borham Mrs. Eva Bosley C. Stanley Bosley, jr. Vaughn WV. Bossom Lois Botcher Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger Botsford Mary Lou Botten Robert W. Boundia Mr. 8: Mrs. j. L. Bowser Mr. 8: Mrs. H. E. Boyd Mr. 8: Mrs. O. K. Boyd Mrs. W. j. Boyd Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Boyer Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Boylan Mr. 8: Mrs. H. L. Bradley Mrs. Braglio Mr. joe Braglio Mrs. Roy E. Braly Carroll Brandenburg Mr. 8: Mrs. George M. Brandt Mrs. joseph Brawick L. A. Briggs Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Brilha 99 Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Brocato Mrs. K. Bromwell Mr. 8: Mrs. WV. I.. Brooks F. Viola Brooks Mr. 8: Mrs. W. R. Boughton Mrs. Curtis H. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry M. Brown A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. William Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. William F. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. F. W. Brune, jr. G. M. Bryamn Mrs. E. L. Bryant Douglas Buchman Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Buckles Mr. 8: Mrs. George Burck Mr. 8: Mrs. William R. Burk Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Burke Linda Burkhart Mrs. Leroy C. Burnham Mr. Raymond S. Burnham Mr. 8: Mrs. G. L. Burt Miss Ellen Butler Mrs. j. W. Butler Mr. tk Mrs . George L. Byerly Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Caddell Mr. 8: Mrs. C. A. Calkins, jr. Arthur Caltrider T. R. Caltrider Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Canapp Mrs. Alvin Caplan Mr. 8: Mrs. Lewis XV. Caple F. S. Carhart Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Carman R. I.. Carpenter Nancy Carpenter Mrs. Ernest E. Carr, jr. Ral Carrick, 3rd Mrs. john Carski Mr. H. W. Carswel Charles S. Centofanti B. L. Cersley Ira Chaffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul F. Chappell Miss Barbara l.. Chappell Miss Ramona Kay Chappell Samuel Charles Emil A. Chiarito Mr. 8: Mrs. Calvin Chin Peggy Christopher Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwood Clause Mr. Charles R. Clear Mrs. Albert Clements Mr. 8: Mrs. john l'. Cloney Mr. 8: Mrs. Douglas Cockey Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Corkey Claude W. Coggins Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Corbin Cogswell A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Cohen Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy S. Cohen Edgar G. Cole Florence Cole Kathleen S. Colley Mr. 8: Mrs. T. W. Collins William G. Conner Adam M. Cook Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Cook Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Cook Mr. Mlilliam E. Cook Mr. 8: Mrs. S. M. Cooksey N. Leroy Cordell Charles Cordner Mrs. Mvland Cornish Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Costin Mr. 8: Mrs. T. W. Cox T. Newell Cox Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Newell Cox, jr Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas K. Cox Mrs. Edward Coyne R. S. Crawford Mildred V. Cromwell Betty Crone Mr. 8: Mrs. Iohn C. Crosby Mrs. Bart Crowley Mr. Crown Mrs. Andrew F. Croxton H. C. Cruikshank Mr. 8: Mrs. C. ul. Culbertson Dr. 8: Mrs. L. Cunningham Helen M. Currv Mr. ulos. A. Cusimans Ann Dagon Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Dague Mr. 8: Mrs. H. O. Dahlen Dr. louis Dalrnau Harold C. Dalton Mr. 8: Mrs. George D'Andrea Mrs. C. Daniels Mr. 8: Mrs. H. E. Darbson WV. Donald Darling Mr 8: Mrs. Dashiell Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Davies Mr Mr Mr 8 Mrs. Thos. E. Davies, Sr. 8: Mrs. YV. I.. Davis 8: Mrs. Paul H. Davis Robert E. Davis, Sr. Mrs. E. C. Dawson Mr. lk Mrs. Stanley Day joline DeHart A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Phillip M. Deitz Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph E. Deitze A. I. DeKenis Mr. 8: Mrs. F. I. DeMoss Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Denottes I. Herbert Dennis Rev. lk Mrs. B. F. Denton Wm. F. Depo Mr. Sc Mrs. C. C. Derine Mr. 8: Mrs. WV. Derreth Mrs. l.yle DeVilbiss Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Dey Mrs. H. I.. Dibbern Richard Dickerson Mr. 8: Mrs. H. XV. Diehl Mrs. Edward Dietrich. Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. F. Dillnah Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Dillon Mrs. Harry Dillon Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Dinsmore Margaret E. Disharvon Mrs. C. I.. Ditman Edward I.. Ditman Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Doering Mr. 8: Mrs. Watson Donavin A Friend Mr. Avery K. Donovan Mr. 8: Mrs. I.eo A. Dorsey R. E. Dougherty Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr 8: Mrs. K. C. Dovell 8: Mrs. HI. D. C. Downes 8: Mrs. H. G. Downs 8: Mrs. Iamses Doyle lk Mrs, H. Drew 8: Mrs. Robert Y. Dubcll PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. L. C. Dubue Dugan 8: Ruark Mr. 8: Mrs. George Dulaney Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenn Dunning Aldan M. Dyke Leonard Eagar Mr. 8: Mrs. lack Ecalond Dorothy Eckenrode Mrs. Ruth Ecker Mr. Robert 8: Catherine Eckert Mr. J. B. Edmonds George .-X. Edmondson Betty Ann Edmonston Marshall Edmonston Mr. 8: Mrs. C. R. Edrington Mr. 8: Mrs. I. E. Effland, jr. Mr. Carl Ehihardt Mr. 8: Mrs. Lee Eiseman John Eisenhart Mr. 8: Mrs. II. W. Eisenhauer Mrs. A. Eitemiller Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Elderkin, Jr. Charles F. Elkins Mrs. Ross Elliott Alphon E. Eellison Mrs. Ruth Ely Raymond 8: Lola Emerick George Emge Mrs. Gertrude Enrine Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Ensor Mrs. Marice Ensor Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Enten Mrs. Ronald H. Espy Mr. 8: Mrs. Farish Estep Mr. 8: Mrs. H. E. Euler Mr. 8: Mrs. Alvin N. Euler Mr. 8: Mrs. William Euler Gertrude M. Evans Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward R. Eyler Edward 8: Robert Eyler Mr. 8: Mrs. S. A. Ezzo Walter E. Falger Mrs. Harrv Farbv Pepper Farlstick Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank C. Farnham A Friend Paul R. Farnham Mrs. lohn Feezer Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Feldpush, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Fenker H. H. Ferguson Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Ferguson Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon Fethe Mr. 8: Mrs. Ioseph A. Feustle Mr. 8: Mrs. George Fick Mr. F. D. Fields R. B. Finch Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Fineman Mrs. Charles A. Fink Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Fink Ida Finnegan Ross H. l-'iorani G. Fischback. Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Fischer Mrs. Iere Fishel Mr. 8: Mrs. H. T. Fitzhugh, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. F. Fitzpatrick Mr. 8: Mrs. L. XV. Fleischmann Mr. 8: Mrs. Arnold Flohr Mr. Charles Flora Mr. 8: Mrs. .Xrthur G. Ford Ford Family Mrs. E. lforni Mary lk jim Foster lO0 Roger Foster Mr. A. G. Fowler Mr. 8 Mrs. Edgar B. Fowler Louis Il. Fox Mrs. B. C. Frampton Miss Linda I.ee Franey Mr. lk Mrs. Frank Mr. Charles Frank Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Frank Mr. 8: Mrs. lames W. Frank Mr. lk Mrs. Armand Frantz Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Franz Fred R. Frey Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Fries Mr. 8: Mrs. D. I.. Fringer Mr. H. Fulkoski Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur M. Fuller Col. FQ Mrs. L. S. Fulwider Dr. lk Mrs. L. S. Gallant Mr. 8: Mrs. M. R. Galusha A. F. Gamber Mr. 8: Mrs. E. H. Gardner Mr. 8: Mrs. H, A. Gardner Mr. Gordon P. Gardner Darryl lay Garflakel james L. Garner Mr. ik Mrs. Robert Garner Silas L. Gartside Peggy K Murky Gault Mr. Gawel Mrs. Gilbart I.. Gay Walter E. Gorman, Sr. 8: Family Mrs. S. M. Geilfuss Mrs. Edward Geiman Mrs. WN'ilbar Geist Robert XM. Gelimas Bernard V. Gerber Mrs. Grace Gerber Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Giberson J. I.. Gibson Catherine D. Gibson Mrs. M'eston Gilbert Mr. 8: Mrs.'8N'm. Gill Mrs. Richard Gladfelter Mr. lk Mrs. R. D. Glaser Mr. 8: Mrs. Gleason Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Glick Mr. 8: Mrs. Chas. T. Godwin Donald Golden Mrs. Robert M. Goldman David Goldstein Leon S. Golnick Mr. 8: Mrs. Herold Golperin Mr. 8: Mrs. George Gompf Mrs. B. F. Gooden Mr. lk Mrs. lack Gorrell Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman F. Gorsuch Mr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Gosnell Mrs. Ruth A. Gosnell H. I.. Graha Mrs. Dorothy Gredlein Mrs. Howard Green Mrs. S. H. Green H. Greenberg Mr. ik Mrs. .L R. Greenstreet Mrs. Ernest Greenwalt Mr. ik Mrs. Fred Greenwalt Edward B. Gregory Mrs. Greninger Mr. 8: Mrs. .Xrthur Griffith Patty Griffith Mr. 8: Mrs. NY. Griffith Dorothy M. Grimm Joseph Grimm Mrs. Geo. J. Grimmel Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Benson Crove Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Gugluizza Mrs. Xvalter S. Gurtler Mr. E. Donald Hachtcl Mr. 8: Mrs. V. Haddaway Xvilliam T. Hale Bessie L. Hall C. J. Hammer Mr. 8: Mrs. V. R. Hancock James E. Hand, Jr. Mrs. John Hanna Michael Hannigan Mr. 8: Mrs. H. H. Hanson Mr. lk Mrs. S. C. Harcum Wm. Hardem Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Vinton Harden George A. Hardy Mr. 8: Mrs. E. C. Have, Jr. Ronnie Harman Ralph Harmon Mr. Roy D. Harmon Mrs. Harrelson Mr. 8: Mrs. Harris Mr. Charles J. Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. W. T. Harrison Mrs. Earl K. Hart Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Hart Howard Hart Dr. Thomas C. Hartly Mr. 8: Mrs. Emary Harvey Mrs. Ethel L. Haviland Wanda Haviland '53 Bill Haviland, Jr. Donald G. Hayme Mr. 8: Mrs. John YV. Hearn Mrs. Anna Heckner Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Heffner Miss Joan Heffner Marie Hein Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Heim Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Heintz, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Evan Heinz Patsy Anne Heinz Mr. A. W. Helmi Mr. k Mrs. D. J. Helmker Jerome Hemler Mr. 8: Mrs. M. J. Hendricks Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Hendricks Mr. 8: Mrs. M. F. Henry Chippy Herbold Bruce Herman Mrs. Douglas G. Hern Mrs. H. W. Hershe Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Hertsch, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Rudolph Hertsch Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles W. Hess, Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Gordon Hesson Robert E. Hesson William H. Hildebrandt Mr. 8: Mrs. M. F. Hillger Mr. 8: Mrs. M. H. Hirsh Vernon Hissey N. A. Hite Rezin H. Hobbs Mr. 8: Mrs. T. C. W. Hobbs Fred G. Hockstra Mrs. Fred Hoeltzel Lois Hoffberger Harry B. Hoffert Mrs. W. Hoffeister Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Hoffmas Mrs. C. F. Hoffmaster Edwina Hoffmaster PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilbur L. Hoffmeyer Mrs. Charles E. Hogg Gladys Holland Joseph B. Hollyoak Jr. Misses Holthaus 8: Thomas Jeanne 8: Irma Hook 844 Jeanne Irma Hook 8 4 Mr. 8: Mrs. M.. F. Hooper Mr. lk Mrs. Jack E. Hoover Mrs. John Hopkins Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Hoppich Shirley Horan Susan Horn Mrs. Hoshall A. T. Hough Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Houston J. T. Howard Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry XV. Howell Mr. 8: Mrs. Alden Hoyt Herbert H. Hubbard Mr. 8: Mrs. James L. Hubbard Mr. 8: Mrs. G. G. Hulier Elthea Hughes Rlwda E. Hughes Mrs. H. 0. Hambert Mrs. E. Norman Hummer Mr. 8: Mrs. WV. F. Irwin John Jackson Harold M. Jacobs M. R. Jacobs Mr. 8: Mrs. Joel M. Jacobson M. L. Jacobson Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Jaeger Elizabeth James Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry James Herbert H. James Mr. E. G. Jarvis Anna L. Jenkins Mrs. Vernon S. Jenkins Mr. 8: Mrs. Jensen Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerome David H. Jett J. H. Johnson Robert Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. J. VV. Joiner Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence E. Jolly Mr. 8: Mrs. C. B. Jones, Jr. Mrs. Caroline I.. Jones Mrs. Edward Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmo Jones Mrs. J. Robert Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Jones Raymond M. Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Rodney Jones W. B. Jones W. B. Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Jones Harry V. Jordan Alexander Jorgens June 8: Calvert Mrs. R. C. Kane Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy Kane Mr. 8: Mrs. Kapraun Jo Ann Kaszak Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kaszak Dr. 8: Mrs. Irving G. Katz Mr. Herman Kaufman Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Kaylor Jim E. Albrabelle Kearney Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph P. Kearns Kenneth Keefer Mrs. Albert Keen Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Keller Mr. 8: Mrs. M. J. Keller lOl Nancy lk Bucky Kelley Contractor fKelsoJ General Concrete XVork Mr. D. li. Kemp. Sr. Kemp Vending Machine Mr. lk Mrs. Bronston Kenney Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Kapner Frank Kerdery Mrs. George Kcrlv Mrs. Henry J. Kern Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard XV. Kerr Buddy Kerr Mr. 8: Mrs. J. D. Kershner Mr. 8: Mrs. C. M. Keyser Maurice Kilberg Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. King Mr. 8: Mrs. John B. King Mrs. Richard G. Kinikhan Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Kinstler John H. Kip Mr. 8: Mrs. T. M. Kirby NV. Kirby Fred A. Kirk Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Kirk Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Kivcher, Jr. Mr. lk Mrs. Klein Mr. lk Mrs. Theodore Klein Ralph Kloetzi Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Kloetzli Mrs. E. C. Klotsch Gladys I.. Knight Mrs. Henry Knoche Charlotte Anne Knott R. H. Koegler Mr. lk Mrs. Paul Kortisses Mr. lk Mrs. Michael Kosko James J. Kowalczyk Robert C. Kramer Elsie Krebs Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard J. Kries Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Kuhnle Mr. 8: Mrs. L. G. A. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin G. Lages Mr. 8: Mrs. Phillip N. Lages Robert C. Lages Mrs. Charles Lahn Mr. 8: Mrs. Armand L'altrelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwood Landis E. S. Lang Mr. 8: Mrs. Yvilliam Langrehr Harry C. Larrimore Shirley Larrimore '54 Mr. 8: Mrs. N. G. Lassalin Wm. Latch Charles Lau Dr. I. M. Lau Mr. 8: Mrs. M. F. Lauterbach Mrs. Carl A. LaVerghetta Clem Lawl Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Lawson Mr. 8: Mrs. Forest Lawton Mr. 8: Mrs. C. B. Leaf Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Leather Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon Lee Leapin' Leen-a Mr. 8: Mrs. D. L. Leftwich, Jr. Irvin Leml Eleanor Lengerhuis Mr. 8: Mrs. Lentz Mr. 8: Mrs. Lerner Mr. 8: Mrs. J. D. Letmate Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Leuba Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry W. Leutner Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Levie Mrs. Robert Lewi Mr. Robert Lewenberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter B. Lewis Michael 8: Katherine Lhatsky Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Lind Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Linz Charlie Lippy Mr. 8: Mrs. William Lippy Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Litchfield Mr. 8: Mrs. jesse Little M. H. Llewellyn Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Y. Lloyd Pat Lloyd joseph Iochee George AI. Loesch Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Logan A Friend David London Mrs. Helen Long Mrs. Russell Loock Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Von Lossberg Mr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Lowry Mr. ik Mrs. john E. Loy Mr. 8: Mrs. R. H. Lucke Mrs. H. B. Luckett Mr. 8: Mrs. A. S. Ludwig George E. Ludwig, jr. A. A. Lueke Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Luers joseph H. Iuers Frank I.ufrin Mr. 8: Mrs. T. M. MacDermott Mr. 8: Mrs. W. j. MacDerm0tt Mrs. Andrew MacDonald john Maclean Edward j. Macon VVm. C. Mader Mrs. R. W. Mainster Mr. 8: Mrs. I. F. Makintosh Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Mallonee Nellie Malsch Charles A. Mann Roger Mann Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Mansean Gordon Mansfield Leona 8: Bill Mansfield Mrs. Roy A. Mansfield, jr. Fred Maples Barbara 8: Nancy Marchant Mrs. F. j. Marino S. D. Marks Mrs. Albert Marlowe A. Marr Charles R. Marshall Mrs. j. B. Marshall john E. Marshall Mr. 8: Mrs. B. C. Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. A. F. Martin Carroll C. Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald L. Martin George C. Martin j. L. Martin jean Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. William Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton Masimone Phillip C. Massie Mrs. Albert Mastriani Arlynne Mather Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Mather, Mr. 8: Mrs. C. G. Mather, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Mather 8: Family Mrs. j. C. Mathews Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Mattucci PATRONS Mlalter May K. D. Mc-Xllister Mrs. Franklyn D. McCabe Mrs. R. E. McCafferty Mr. 8: Mrs. H. j. McCarthy N. C. McCormick S. McCormick Mr. 8: Mrs. j. C. McCusker Miss Sarah McDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. William McFarlane R. F. McGinnis Virginia McGrew Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Mclniyre Mr. 8: Mrs. E. E. McLean Mr. K Mrs. john McNulty Mr. 8: Mrs. A. L. McPartlin Mr. 8: Mrs. A. L. McPartlin Mr. 8: Mrs. j. YV. Meade Mrs. Mary Medinger Leroy S. Meekins Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Meeks Dr. K Mrs. Carl Meinke Mr. Richard C. Meinke Mrs. Iouis Meinster Donald Melburn Mrs. Helen Melville Mr. K Mrs. Raymond Merkle Skippy Merkle Mr. lk Mrs. l-'verf-tt Merrick Mr. 8: Mrs. T. W. Merriken, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Merriken, jr. Mrs. C. Merryman Betty Merryman Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert P. Metzger Mrs. Pearl Meyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph B. Myers Mr. 8: Mrs. Emanuel Micciche Mrs. Clarence H. Michel Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley XV. Michel Miss Patsy Migvan Mr. 8: Mrs. YVm. Milby Mrs. A. Miller, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. F. D. Miller Mr. lk Mrs. H. R. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Rf-rnartl H. Miller Donald Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. George Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. George B. C. Miller Mr. tk Mrs. Harry Miller Harry F. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. jerry E. Miller johnny Miller jovce Miller Mrs. Paul G. Miller Mrs. j. M. Millisons Mr. tk Mrs. Charles W. Mitchell Howard M. Mitnicle Mrs. George Mix Mr. 8: Mrs. A. K. Mogensen Mrs. A. L. Mohler Morris Molesworth Mr. 8: Mrs. john Moll Mrs. Katherine Molloy Mrs. Lawrence P. Molloy Mr. 8: Mrs. F. j. Monaghan Mr. john j. Moody Mr. 8: Mrs. C. A. Moore j. R. Moore Mrs. janet M. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray W. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Pat Morence Mrs. Paul T. Morgan Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Moritz Edward Morman l02 Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur E. Mormann Mr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Morris H. F.. Morrison N. Morrisson Mr. S. H. Mortimer, jr. Irene 8: Mox Mosner Mr. 8: Mrs. P. I.. Mossburg Mrs. Frederick Mossom Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael C. Motsko Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl H. Moul Orville H. Mowbray Mr. 8: Mrs. Duane Moyer john V. Muluey, jr. Charles S. Murhy, jr. Mr. Lawrence Murphy, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry D. Murray Mr. K Mrs. Don Murry Kermith L. Myers Mr. 8: Mrs. Grant Names Theodore Nathan Mr. tk Mrs. R. C. Nast Mr. K Mrs. Ernest Newcomb Dr. 8: Mrs. William Newcomer Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard L. Ney Mrs. E. Nichols Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Ningard Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Norris Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Norris Mrs. G. C. Novotny Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Novotny Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Oates Mr. 8: Mrs. S. M. Oberholtzer E. E. Oberland Paul Oberloskamp Mrs. Harry O'Brien Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond E. 0'Brien Mrs. Thomas Ogilire Pat O'Hara Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur O'Keefe Mr. 8: Mrs. L. F. 0'Neill Stuart 8: Claire O'Neill Mr. Donald O'Raurke R. M. Osgood. Col. U.S.A.F. Dr. 8- Mrs. Gilbert F. Otto Mr. W. IV. Owens Inez Page Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon Pahl Robert I. Palle Mrs. Georwe Parent Mrs. I. C. Parker j. H. Parker, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. I. Parks Mrs. .Annie Parks Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. P. Parks Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Meade Parry Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry R. Parsley Mr. 8: Mrs. Marvin Patrick H. A. Paul Leroy Paxton Mr. 8: Mrs. David Pearce Mr. 8: Mrs. Maruis Pearlman Mr. 8: Mrs. L. E. Pearson Shepard S. Pearson III Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Pecker Mr. 8: Mrs. Pederson Mrs. Clifton Pedone j. H. Penny Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Carlton Petty Mr. 8: Mrs. H. P. Pfeiffer Philip E. Pfeiffer Mrs. Robert H. Philipp Mr. Milton Phillips Mr. 8: Mrs. T. j. Phillips Ted. Phillips of '52 Mrs. L. E. Phnlips Mr. Milton Piel Mrs. Milton E. Piel Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland Piel Mr. John E. Pinder Mrs. Herbert C. Pinkston Mr. 8: Mrs. Lemuel Pobletts Jennie Poisal Mr. k Mrs. Robert Poisal Mr. k Mrs. John Porter Mr. Xa Mrs. J. W. Prait, Jr. The Prestons The Prevost Family C. A. Price Mrs. I. l-I. Price Mrs. lrvih Pritzker Mr. August Puzlisi Mrs. Zeno Pyle Mr. Il. W. Quail, Jr. Mrs. Herbert Quail Mrs. Gertrude Quarles Mrs. Morris Quartna Taylor Quick S. D. Radcliffe Dr. lk Mrs. T. Radzykewycz Mr. lk Mrs. Charles B. Rafferty Dick Rairigh Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Ramathaler Mrs. C. S. Ransone Henry J. Raphelh Mr. tk Mrs. Franklin Rappold Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Lee Rapson La Rice Rasford J. E. Rassd Mr. X: Mrs. Marvin T. Ratcliff Mrs. Wm. Rathman Mr. 8: Mrs. Boyd Rau J. Reamer Jimmy Redmond, III Mr. 8: Mrs. A. S. Reeb Mr. 8: Mrs. lidward Reed Mrs. WV. T. Reed Mr. K Mrs. Karl Reichlin Mr. lk Mrs. E. Reid, Jr. Dr. tk Mrs. R. D. Reid Mrs. Allice Reid Mr. 8: Mrs. James A. Reid Mr. 8: Mrs. L. D. Reimer Mrs. Otto Reinhold Mrs. Marion Restevo Mr. lk Mrs. Reville Edwin J. Rhoades Mr. 8: Mrs. R. NV. Rhoten Miss Joan Rice Rickie ik Ellis Mrs. Ernest M. Ricter Mr. 84 Mrs. P. M. Riderour A friend Mr. Mrs. C. Rider John H. Riedemen Mrs. Agnes Ries Mr. Sc Mrs. Giles YV. Riesner Mr. tk Mrs. Carroll S. Rinehart Mr. 8: Mrs. John W. Rinehart Mrs. Leslie V. Rinker E. l. Rinn Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilbur U. Rippel Mr. Sc Mrs. William T. Ritter Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilson T. Ritter Arthur E. Rttinger William E. Robbins Capt. 8: Mrs. F. H. Roberts Mrs. YV. P. Roberts Mrs. H. S. Robertson PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Robinson Mrs. YV. Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. Elbert Robosson Mrs. Charles Rogers Harold Rodman Jane Roe Mr. J. J. Rogers Mr. ik Mrs. Sol Rogers Ceoria Rohrer Mr. tk Mrs. B. H. Rollins, Jr. Mr. K Mrs. William Ropka Mark Rose Mr. tk Mrs. Louis C. Rosenheim, Jr. Rev. tk Mrs. l-I. A. Ross Emily Rote Mrs. Paul Royse Morton Ruben Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Rubin Mr. Mrs. Milton Rubin Mrs. John K. Ruff Mr. lk Mrs. Seymourd Ruff, Sr. Lou Ruland Mr. R: Mrs. F. XV. Ruppert, Jr. Mr. lk Mrs. l.eslie Rush Mr. K Mrs. Elliot li. Russell Mr. k Mrs. lirnest Russell Mr. IQ Mrs. XV. Russell Mrs. W. M. Russell Mrs. Herbert Rutetneyer Dr. I.. R. Saiontz Mrs. H. K. Saltzer Mr. k Mrs. E. Sandbower, Jr. Mr. X: Mrs. L. Sanders Joe Sanders Rita 8: Dolores Sanders Mrs. Sol Sandler Mr. tk Mrs. John Sands Sandy Sandy Mr. gf Mrs. Vernon E. Sanford Dr. lk Mrs. E. P. Sauer Mr. ik Mrs. C. S. Sauerwein Mr. Rc Mrs. Carroll W. Sauter Dr. M. M. Saxmann Effie Saxton Mr. k Mrs. F. Scarborough Mrs. Betty Scarburgh Harry J. Schafer, Jr. Dr. Rc Mrs. C. H. Scheid Mr. 8: Mrs. Clement Scheper Mr. 8: Mrs. Ashton Schiaffino Mr. 8: Mrs. C. P. Schissler Mr. 84: Mrs. George W. Schluderberg Mr. ik Mrs. E. Schmidbauser Mr. k Mrs. Carl Schmidt F. G. Schmidt Helen B. Schmidt Mr. Sc Mrs. YVm. F. Schmidt Mrs. Geo. M. Schneider, Jr. George W. Schucker Mrs. Howard Schuldwachter A friend Mrs. S. Schildwachter Mr. K Mrs. Schulz Mrs. C. Schultz M r. K Mrs. John Schunk Mrs. Carl Schurenke Mr. 84 Mrs. C. G. Schuster Mr. Rc Mrs. Thomas J. Schussler Mr. lk Mrs. B. Schwartz Mr. lk Mrs. George Schwartz Mr. Sc Mrs. W. W. Schwartz Mrs. Carl Schwenk Mrs. James A. Schwind Emmanuel W. Scriven IO3 Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Sheppard Mr. 8: Mrs. N. Sebring Mrs. John C. Seibel Thomas J. Seibold Mr. A. Seidman Charles Ye Richard Selfe M. C. Sell Ralph Sell Mrs. Walter Seney, Jr. Senior Class of St. James Lutheran S. S. Mr. 3: Mrs. Serio Barbara Serra Mr. k Mrs. Albert Sgro Mr. K Mrs. J. H. Shell Mr. tk Mrs. Paul N. Shellenberger Miss Jean Shelley Bettye X: Robert Sheppard Mr. X: Mrs. Joseph H. Shevers Lottie Shifflett Mr. k Mrs. Harvey C. Shipley Mrs. Paul Shipley 'l'om Shipley Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Shirley 'l'. Lane Showalter Mr. k Mrs. Luras Showell, Jr. Nancy lk Scott Shuger Harry S. Shutnarhet' Mr. R. A. Silberman Harriet Amy Silter Private Dale Singhass Mr. PQ Mrs. Stanley Singhus Mr. lk Mrs. M. Skirbell Mr. Re Mrs. R. Skntth Mr. tk Mrs. F. Smalkin Mr. tk Mrs. Albert Smith Mrs. Alfred li. Smith Eric Smith Gaynell Y. Smith Mr. John C. Smith Mrs. Lucius Smith Mrs. Mary V. Smith Mr. tk Mrs. Paul Stnith Mr. tk Mrs. Roland Smith Mr. K Mrs. Theodore Smith, Jr. Mr. kk Mrs. T. H. Smith Wm. A. Smith YV. F. Smith Mr. k Mrs. Smuck Mr. tk Mrs. A. l-I. Snead Mrs. Bradley Snyder Mr. tk Mrs. A. li. Snead Mrs. L. Snelling Mrs. l-I. Snyder Mrs. Harry Snyder Pal Snyder Mrs. Sidney Snyder Mr. ze Mrs. W. W. H. Snyder Miss XVilliam Snyder James Sollers Wtn. D. Somers Mrs. Harold Solomon Mr. 8: Mrs. Spohn Mr. lk Mrs. P. J. Spampinato Mr. tk Mrs. Morris Speake Charles P. Spedden Mr. R. A. Spinner Spittel Henry M. Spotes Dr. tk Mrs. John Spranklin, Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. Harvey C. Staats Mrs. A. J. Staffart Mr. SQ Mrs. John Staisloff Mr. k Mrs. Herbert A. Stall F. J. Stang Mr. 8: Mrs. Clittord Stanley Mrs. Doris Stansbury Grace Stansbury Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Stansbury Ronnie Stansbury Vida Stapf Mrs. Arthur Stapleton Mrs. Walter Starches Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Stark Donald L. Steil Mr. 8: Mrs. Hans Stein The Steins Fred S. Steinbach Dr. jay Steiner Mr. T. j. Stephenson Kenneth W. Stetson Mr. 8: Mrs. G. E. Stevenson Charles S. Stewart Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Stewart Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon Stiegler Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. H. Stiegler, jr. Mrs. Herbert Stitt Donald W. Stinchcomb M. B. Stinchcomb Bob Stocksdale Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Stoddard Mr. Arthur Stonesifer Mr. 8: Mrs. Allen Stokes Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon Storm Mrs. Charles Strahler Mr. 8: Mrs. Marshall B. Streett Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Strobel 8: Family Mrs. George Strohm, Sr. Lyle Stubbs Mrs. R-alph Sturm Mr. D. C. Suesenbagh Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick S. Sullivan Mrs. Robert Sullivan, jr. Mrs. Roger Sullivan G. P. Sumwalt Mr. k Mrs. Walter Sundheimer M. B. Sussman Mr. K Mrs. D. A. Sutch Walter H. Suter Wm. G. Swarty james R. Swift Mr. 8: Mrs. G. S. Sydnor Mr. 8: Mrs. T. C. Talbott john Tamboro C. R. Taylor Mrs. Christine Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Lloyd F. Taylor Mrs. Norman Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Wilson Taylor Willard W. Taylor, jr. Tenlil Acres Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Tennant Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard W. Tennant john C. Theabaly Mac Teter Dwight Tetrick Mr. 8: Mrs. F. E. Thayer Ann Thomas Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank L. Thomas Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Thomas Mrs. C. S. Thompson Chuck Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Witilman Mr. 8: Mrs. Irvin Tillman George O. Tillo C. R. Townsend j. M. Towles C. R. Townsend T. PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Townsend john M. Townsend Mr. ik Mrs. W. M. Tracey Mrs. james H. Tracey Emma E. Trail Mr. 8: Mrs. joshua F. W. Trail Mr. K Mrs. NV. V. Trail john F. Trammell Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter A. Trautmann Mr. ik Mrs. Charles A. 'Freuting Mr. 8: Mrs. j. Wilbur Treyman Mr. 8: Mrs. George M. Triwite, jr. R. P. Trodler Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Trotton Mrs. D. Truett Mr. 8: Mrs. A. M. Tuchtan Mr. 8: Mrs. W. C. Tuinby Mr. K Mrs. Dallas Tucker W'm. FL. Tunney Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Turner Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Guy Turner Lewis Tyeryar jerome Udoff Mrs. George Ulsh Walter Underwood U. S. Heating Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. William R. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. jolm j. Ve Walter Vaughn Vaughn Vernon Vavina XV. G. Veach ise Rollo E. Vincent B. Vogel Mrs. Karl D. Volkmar Mr. Ik Mrs. Marion N. Mr. 8: Mrs. VV. L. Voudersmith Voshell F. YVagner, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Wagner Mrs. H. VV agner Mrs. Charles Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. tk Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. David Wagner Edgar Wagner jacob Wagner Peggy Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Waldo Robert Wagner Walter F. XVahl r E Mrs. A. D. Wallace Mr. ik Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. j. R. Wallace Irvin Wallace Mr. K Mrs. j. H. VVallis Mrs. F. T. Walsh Mrs. Eugene Walter Mrs. Ward Mr. 8: Mrs. VValter Charles j. Wanner Edward G. Warfield Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Nelson Warfield Mrs. Lee O. Warfield, jr. Mr. Frank O. Mfargny Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Gordon Warner Roger W . Warren Mrs. j. D. Warthen Mr. Edward Waterman Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Waters R. M. Waters Mr. k Mrs. Burns H. Wvaters Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Waters Mr. EQ Mrs. Robert K. Watson Walter WVatts H. Xvebbe jack Weber Mr. 8: Mrs. G. V. Webster Mr. 8: Mrs. Douglas Webster Doris VVeiIIer Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul S. Weingarden l04 Mr. 8: Mrs. Calvin Weis Mrs. jos Weisinger Fred A. XVeiss Frank Weitzel Mr. 8: Mrs. L. F. Weitzenkorn Mrs. j. S. Wells Mr. it Mrs. Robert Welsh, jr. Grace Wert Mr. 8: Mrs. Alva Weston Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Whatman Thomas Wheeler Allen F. White Margaret R. White Robert G. NVhite Mrs. Geo. S. Whitcley Mrs. George S. XVhitley Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles D. Whitman Mr. Charles -X. Whitmore Xvilliam I.. XVhitmore W'illiau1 L. YVhittnore Mr. WV. lVhittington Mr. K Mrs. Walter Wilbert Mrs. L. M. NVilbur Leonard M. Wilbur Maron li. XVild Mr. 8: Mrs. H. H. Williams Mr. Ek Mrs. Claude L. Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. john XVilliams Mr. ik Mrs. H. Stuart Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. T. R. Williams Richard N. Wills Robert D. NVills L. G. XVilson Doris YVilson Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank H. XVilson Mr. 8: Robert j. W. Wilson Miss Thelma XVisuer Mr. 8: Mrs. Michel Wladika Halter XVode Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick V. Wolff Robert li. XVord Ed. XVoodahl Xl'illiam H. NVords Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Wootton Mr. 8: Mrs. Owen E. Worsdell Mrs. A. K. NVorthington Mr. 8: Mrs. j. G. Wray Mr. 8: Mrs. R. F. NVright Mr. QQ Mrs. NV. E. W'right Hal Wright Patricia R. XVrobel Mrs. Bertha Wunder H. M. Yeager Mrs. Edward Yeager Dr. 8: Mrs. john D. Young Mrs. john W. Young Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph G. Young Mr. 8: Mrs. George Yox D. E. Zaid Mr. lk Mrs. H. P. Ziegler Mr. 8: Mrs. David Zeigler Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Zellers Mrs. Earl Zentz Mrs. Earl Zepp Howard A. Zill Mr. 8: Mrs. XV. E. Zimmerman jamese Zimmerman Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Zimmerman Mr. 8: Mrs. Rusell Zimmerman Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Zimmerman Mrs. Geo. H. Zouck Doris R. Zukas Mr. lk Mrs. Milton Zwerling Mr. 8: Mrs. jos W. Zwobot Compliments of a Friend Raymond G. Merkle MONUMENTS Granite - Marble - Bronze Main Office 8112 Liberty Road, Rockdale Phone: OL dlield 4200 Brandi Office 2133 Gwynn Oak Avenue Nancy Carole Flower Shop 1420 Reisterstown Road Phone: Hunter 6-4330 Pikesville 8, Maryland Opposite Woodlawn Cemetery Greeting Cards - Gifts Baltimore 7, Maryland Bud 81 Pete's Shell Service Mcponaldfs General Auto Repairing Body and Fender Work 5011 Liberty Heights Avenue FO rest 9884 Baltimore 7, Maryland Be Sure It's BORDEN'S If It's Borden's It's Got To Be Good Borden's lce Cream Company Randallstown, Maryland Wearing Apparel - Dry Goods - Notions Gifts - Sundial Shoes Anna P. McDonald, Owner Telephone: OL dfield 5040 Real Estate - Insurance Norman F. Gorsuch Randallstown, Maryland OL dfield 4880 BAUHOF'S BAKERY BEST IN BAKED GOODS 2105 Gwynn Oak Avenue Woodlawn 7, Maryland Compliments of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Scol-t's Perennial Gardens ANNUALS - PANSIES - PERENNIALS QField Grownj CHRYSANTHEMUMS - 50 Varieties Telephone: OL dfield 3-4589 McCurdy 81 Barron REALTORS Member Multiple Listing Bureau Robert V. McCurdy 2213 N. Charles Street HU. 5-7411 Office: HO. 6900 Res.: Best Wishes For a Bright Future to the CLASS OF '53 From 'I 2-2 Price's Dairy You have tried the rest, Now buy the best. Delicious Double-Thick Milk Shakes For Service Call Henry Albert, Jr. 81 Co., Inc. Plumbing, Electric Wiring, Heating Sheet Metal Oil Burner Stokers Water Pumps Gas water heaters 6 CHURCH LANE Pikesville 8, Maryland l06 Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1953 Federal Baltimore Truck HUTZLERQS Company, Inc. Federal Motor Trucks Highway Trailers F W D - Trufks - Fire Engines BE lmont 9464 Fields Pharmacy Pharmarists Sinee 1892 Sisson street B I' 'l'l,M l d Pikesville, Maryland G hmore My on Phone: HU nter 6-3300 For Photography Call GUILL PHOTO Pikesvillelv Photographer 1218-20 Reisterstown Road Phone: HU nter 6-6161 Portraits and Weddings Our Specialty l07 Franklin Rappold ANTIQUES 18th American Furniture Liberty Road Randallstown, Md. Phone: OL dfield 3-4266 Waggoner's Service Center 7030 LIBERTY ROAD Baltimore 7, Maryland OL dfield 9844 Schreiber 8. Jones Sporting Goods - Athletic Equipment Fishing and Archery Tackle -- Hunting Supplies Rackets Restrung 210 W. Saratoga Street Baltimore 1, Maryland MU lberry 5-8394 Phone: OL dfield 3-5464 Deer Park Building Supplies Randallstown, Maryland --HARDWARE - Painting - Roofing - Sidings - HOUSEWARES - Purina Feeds - Seeds - Keys Made - FENCING - Pikesville's Oldest Established Realtor William J. Foley, Inc. Realtors - Insurers - Appraisers Phone: HU nter 6-6300 Foley Building Pikesville 8, Maryland Pikesville 5 81 10 Men's Shop of Pikesville Pikesville Furniture Co. 1312-20 Reisterstown Road Phone: HU nter 6-4664 Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Congratulations to Class of 1953 Irving Roll 81 Co. - Jewelers LIBERTY 8- CHURCH ROADS Randallstown, Maryland Next to Cofee Shop Established Since 1925 Special Discount to Graduates it 108 f'Tl1e Standard of the American Road SCHMIDT MOTORS, INC. Randallstown, Maryland Baltimore County's Oldest Ford Dealer 'W Jffh FEL ?A ff lg, -1 33 Years of Friendly Ford Service Randy Rock Drive-ln Liberty and Old Court Roads Congralulations Class of 1953 Homemade Ice Cream Delicious Home Cooked Food Thick Milk Shakes John K. Ruff, Inc. Compliments Of coNTRAcroRs AND BUILDERS Nathan S. Jacobson, C. L. U Life Insurance and Estate Planning 534-36 N. Calvert Street LE xington 8648 IO9 Quality Work Reasonable Prires Robert J. Saffron Specializing in Wedding Invitations and Announcements OL dfield 3-4535 3624 Langrehr Road Rockdale T. R. Caltrider Hardware - Paints - Oils Electrical Applianfes Feeds - Seeds 1306 Reisterstown Road Pikesville 8, Maryland Phone: HU nter 6-5000 David's Credit Jewelers For MILFORD MILL HIGH BRACELETS also Diamonds - Watches - Silverware and Appliances Guaranteed Watch and jewelry Repairs 'l002M Reisterstown Road Pikesville Phone: HU nter 6-5050 Richman Bros. I. Sopher, Prop. Plumbing and Eleetrieal Supplies Hardware, Paints and Household Furnishings Eleetrie Floor Sanders Rented 4627 Liberty Heights Avenue Phone: LI berty 9058-59 JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS - AWARDS HAL MAYER WO odlawn 1084 5503 Windsor Mill Road Baltimore 7, Maryland Phone: WO odlawn 78 Woodlawn Pharmacy Wm. Morgenstern Sc Son, Pharmacists Windsor Mill Road 81 Gwynn Oak Ave. Woodlawn - Baltimore 7, Md. When It Comes To Your Clothes Hackerman Knows CLEANERS - TAILORS Plant on Premises lOpp. Md. State Police Hdg. Call HU nter 6-9748 1208 Reisterstown Road I - Y Compliments Of Augsburg Home T. XV. Kzltenkznnp, Superintendent LA fayette 2273 Skylight Spouting Keyser Roofing Contractors Roofing and Siding of all Kinds SHEET METAL WORK 1800 Warwick Avenue Baltimore 'l6, Maryland Poll Parrott - CllI'ld1'6?'l,S Shoes Fleet Air - Corrertives Pikesville Bootery 1222 Reisterstown Road Opp. State Polire Headquarters Pikesville 8, Maryland Don Flowers Distinctive and Artistically Designed FLORAL CREATIONS Say it with flowers from Flowers Fresh Cut Flowers and Designs City Wide Delivery Phone: OL dlield 5406 Liberty Rood Randallstown, Md. PI kesville 4220 Pikesville Tailor Charles F. Marshall, Prop. Cleaning, Altering and Pressing Call and Deliver 'l407M Reisterstown Road Pikesville 8, Maryland Ed - Vern Company Plumbing - Hardware - Heating 5917 Liberty Heights Avenue lat City Linej We Deliver Gwynn 100 Burnham 81 Roach STONE CONTRACTORS Flagstone Work a Specialty 3502 St. James Road Baltimore 7, Maryland LEROY C. BURNHAM OL dfield 4474 JOSEPH S. ROACH OL dfield 4659 l C ' Stitely Brothers General Contractors and Builders - CUSTOM BUILT HOMES - Phone OL dfield 4608 R. R. X'Volbcrt . Russ Haight Howard A. Petr Court Knoll Esso Servicecenter Pikesville Shoe 84 Luggage Shop Pikesville Self-Service Laundry Washing - Fluff Drying Shirts Finished on the premises 603 Reisterstown Road HU nter 6-5513 Congratulations Class of '53 Pikesville Recreation Council We've made it! 12-'I Hope you do! Laurel Lumber Company Building Materials - Supplies - rlflillwork M. F. Ml. Weidemeyer, Pres. Windsor Mill near Rolling Road Woodlawn 272 or Y'Voodlawn 456 LE xington 5349 Dealer in Sheet Music Carl C. Holzapfel 81 Son Manufacturer of High-Grade Violins, Mandolins and Guitars Expert String Instrument Repairs 222 W. Fayette St. Baltimore 1, Md. The '53 Milestone Staff Wishes a Successful Year to the '54 Milestone Staff iii C 1' E