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

Page 42 text:

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.

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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.

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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