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

Page 51 text:

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

Page 50 text:

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

Page 52 text:

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.