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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

TDATESTDJCRENIEMBER December 11-Physical Education Jamboree. December 18-Student Council Dance. December 24-January 3-Christmas lf Success Reigned Af Jr.-Sr. Prom Seniors Sling Reier Elected '54 e Th e H M- L Ea- :.2:g'::2i2iz..: 'll W eel 'tor ers in dungarees ar Holiday. Juniors and Seniors alike danced to the S irit r, Eugene .Reier i185 been' elected January 22-Student Council Dance. the gay music vf Cari Hn-n'iiii'0n and largp P I' 1r'm'chief of the 1924 gnu Wheel January 29-School closed. tr- his oxgheizra 011.1 Februaryl 213. suxgglblfciirgnihsi :3 :ff-IH? February 20-Junior-Senior Prom. nine - - Uni one oio oo - ll S er 0 as February 261Junior Prom. dance was the annual Junior F 8 :W m0Dth took OVEI' the duty of edit0l' of March 12-Student Council Dance. Prom: SP0nSoi'ed by 'i Q d' especm the JMU Milesione' f . March 26-Spring Surly, of grade. class. T' 1 o S 'Qi' mil orange fi foxiicigi' Scnfnldllfln YIQWICOIIIBI' to lllll- APY 1'2'oPe'em Heat? min N h..fn.'L1f5i.sg'Lf,'if editor of thiagcliiohl Sltiilitifmiiif April 9-Student Co ll 'l D . epic mi' - 'n ew ' ' A ' APril16-25-Easterliloillidayiiri-5 Orleans- an black figures ali' and the Seniors-1 elected were feature editor, Harry April 30-Paupefs Prom., shone in ml light, and ---ss- whole school for com Millerg sports editor, Jimmy Shugars May 7....Mi1ford Mill Mm-tlgf covered float adorned the n A' Wall Fling ai and Judy Bl'0i2he!'SS exchange 9dii501', May 21-Student Council Dance. the mom' . . . , Joanne Filbeyi circulation editor' May MA V ass l,,, .z..'i0u:.i1. tt.:d::: ..t:,1 May 31.. - lclo dly 1-s. . . 1 c u er erg, l, u I . June 4. se t Mrs. William T. Ritter, Mr 0 eyb fedltorz Mary Dell Dlx as ad ed- ,June 5- - Ray Moore, Miss Mary l The J . a rown Mrs. Whitmore, sponsor of the June 1. I . Alfred E, Husen, Jn, Mr lts W Unlor Class S l , agreed to the appointments and June 1 -lllam F. Irwin' and M. voueyigy fo the high sligked and served essed her belief of an even bet- mime 18-Puyh 6 J, Zimmerman four raii championsi.00l intramural newspaper next year. All the ' cam t the l Bm Nognlar player .ip with om ors will have had atx least one ' n . Morton iclldemus, CIS' Bill Rapsony r's' experience which should prove .. ' h T H Fisher, 10-3 VZ Kriete, and' .ential in the publication of next 'g . I S the Fls er o ea or ll . . . I favors e ,gfh di'ff'QS1on. 9, Student Court Opcratlngl 15 M1 Weber an t t rum., 'Sion title 4 I 95,0119 King and QNX, 3 .e,,,9-j'?1P- 9-2, ,,,, Headed By Don Horan The election for next year's Mele- -stone ofllcers was held in all eleventh ! Following the gral Sf0plfQaX9:3 Jhe semi-gr the run, Mann, president of tl The juniorg Che junior nals 10-3 called Jack Weber an finals tolbe -.mn over 108 bent 9-2 The Student Court, presided over by Chief Justice Don Horan, is an grade homerooms Monday, March 9. t th float m the mic 001 3 in th ' 8ClSiVe. dellaffinenii Of the .Stlidfnt since Morton Fisher and Sue Bnmk xtliloreand crowned them King an J e Council. The Court has Jurisdiction - ' ' fringements for most school were the only candidates for the of- Qu. Uefreshmentg were served , over in , t , h t ran ,n fice of yearbook editor and assistant - tl' vakers. At one o'clock O' rs metmf :utpums me.nn gl g editor, respectively, those persons f 6-, W 'nusic ceased, ent Milfn June 13 P 1.5 d 155153813333 Flick- .were, of course, unanimously elected. for the 5117 the yard Wijl hui. the J r with ggrade, Joe, Sedo l The oflice of Milestone secretary went 4 the yjar. promold its Seufligp C1 de, Patsy ,Dietz nina: 1 , 3 . 8 f 1 1 I to Nancy Dietz, and Patty Boone war 8:9 000501-.4 Q, oleventh r. 1.-from Inlle lmgolld plugs at 'nd Jim Luckett, eighth E. elected treasurer. 806190086 of . 8,06 M lb -ne to graders afllrle untnone A of hese judges and the chief l Already extensive plans are b 911090049 1. ofqdtbe fooling 0 rand e music gg their: one 'Him ll Senifllt, SP9 elected by the ,made to enlarge and lm gb! yi? 0 56 ents 1-lp of-I 0 aria march the D ages wie l of their respective grades, l Milestone. The, edl oeehif .gbdfeqt o 73' 12, 'bostei S 'C ch tho' fhe midpfocessi ebonalrs 11 .omination by the faculty. The .. dQJ, lily. 56.4988 ,hte pl. 919 101- t e-Ii-Info dle gf on ' 1' is MY. Hoddinott. fdltzfl are now A 25 tb '9Qelte0't1QfI'.tIiC7l Sat!! lliirlhqfoolzlgfted 3 the hrough 5: Willpa the Gveni be : Court works in co0peration or e y, T68 0qgb'i'-0e,,so H3 W0 68 gb, ooh: 613:19 'o merrprolh is be'-Yclloofs from tliig the monitor system, whose lead- QXJ Gov, oogfehti' 517, Afallo-vwe'f'i51Q,et0.Ps Woflg. 1001.5 .iiflon 1iQ,Vn1a1,-ersolng heldoafeterine s Richard Graham. The Court's' t .' 1:..o 06 'O' .011 5 8 Iac ein .Will ' . 550580. P- esbfbs 1? W Stltll Qrflb. 91.912, 1901. 0 619865.-S0!1,g1iuft-7 and cluding be met A o o L Suv. oi Qfesxo QQ: S113 the-Ytblgf a,,Qf'b-959 l 0961.0 6-pave fr-eshmgios throu other giolnbers Schoa SPIN' Group f B0 6'3 gt 5 '16 9191. 617 Ol, 0 'll be ' 'S d- ,nfs . 8170 911 ll '1-ma ?'Zx5ev .5e6,su?f1.jg,rAfo GZ-we off .9,'Qfjp.,jie,vc1. '-P fm Qjjjllljvtedfigrbe ,jjvefhe ,eggs Promotes Enthusiasm, SA QKCVQY 39611 EA h- h '. s0ie1'1Q-,idling M0 S1106 go' 618,109 e the big' Sue somif-ess fOr tl? and fl: The school spirit committee this 3 W lc 9-PPVLQ as ed 01' 06 Lx he rp!-i 0171181 SJU l ' . . . f - . 519 - Q 5 Sq 01 -he e Se 0 . mo year is under the direction o co in 'if 1on.,Nancy Dietz, as f 'fa' .P Ge '91-. deco me of f the 1' , . wen e two previously mentioned 0 no 0 .Tm workin. iaffng danf' 'le W iiifilliei.ififhesiiiinofiieiZl'll .X?f giiciliigsxlvais iZizghggggrofsixzoglciziili Mur JUIIIOI' Class Fifi' 4 HI tee to plan pep rallies throughout the 00 I o lo - h 1 1 i I . . year and to promote various sc oo MW' q ' Pmm' and il9ndied all easured for RlngS in X 0639530 assemblies. Working with the Pnb' . The junior 1 0 -J ,S 9 ,g-'va licity committee, it puts up posters Ul'll.OfS Put DGIICC Lneasured for thiiisiingeiinishloi-t ri Q' g,?62Qt?'4po9'AL9 Pertaining to 'current athletic events. Many of Milford's students danced go' The rings were desi d I 'Q' so 49 C? .510 It is the aim of 'the school. Splut the music of Hal Wright and his Sars ago by the graduatlngns is., 4500 50 'iso' O yr 6 committee' in the words of Linwood rchestra on the evening of October 52' and. Were adopted as a 'Sz 6.969 66.53 Cb '29 Melton. io Promoto better school .' This special occasionwas the Mill n.ent deem S0011 afterwp ks o -FQ sogoe-.,. 'ii' ko' Spirit because there has been 8 lack lxer, la dance spon ored by the Jun- Slrlfs range in price frm? -XO pong 5 QE? Q 5 4 of it in the Past several Years. r Class. The gymnasium was deco- dollars for' a girl's rinr 5,633 9. S9 Sfibgoqn ,ly 53 Team Praises Committee l ted for the affair and refreshments do HFS for the boy's ring. Q gs foe ,fr Qebfvqoimq 4, Working with the' junior highisl ere sold in the lobby. The proceeds went 'f'n0 made a five dollar S' Qbfvfxsi 67,51 4,9 -2.35 because this is where the spirit be- ll m this dance Wm help the Junior waskmeasured. It will be about L xy Slew? ,gb Q? sen? cslgvxoii . 8'ins,s. the committee, in the--opinion lass to finance the Junior-Senior .ee S before the rings are ii 4047 3 'gmc 'ye' oi the 'oi 'i's'o h-i' doing a an 9' m and the Junior Prom. given to the Students, nah- . omni' ,V 45' . 4.1 s i 3 E 3 i c -1 H mr 4: 3. 5 4 5- Boasting a re- V- Barbara Bauhof of 12-3 is an all lround sport. In her sophomore year lhe was on the hockey J . V. team and 'Sporflighfso' On Bauhof And Mann m.Presidenl Just what Milford's basketball team 0IIl0l'C Class would do without its back court hust- , ,gl-ode hoe finally been ler, BH' Mann, is undecided, but Coach Ind the mein of-noon were 3.llll0li 3 tll2Q 3 played as a fullback. The next year Bro' rs to even think about ,rninating committee woe she managed varsity hockey. This it. doesn't score manyh onose o few people to year she played the well - padded p' e nlay and flghfilngri office. By sue B1-unk goalie. spiri. Q 'qw YOUPQE- .n was voted president of Barbara has played varsity basket- To quote St-Bblllf' re class with Eflie Saxton who was the joker that had the ball for three years. In her sophomore ing influence. o 'Q it vice-presidency. Karen unmitigoted audacity to Say that a year she scored wi, most points for means he steadie- b , was elected Secretary, seniorls life is an easy one-3 Ha! Milford's Cha' f 'eam. She was The inlluenceof tn. S , A-no treasurer, Nancy There we were-a nice, wholesome, second in malls. st P0illffS in Plays is readily Seen- In - Q Ito represent the happy group of 163 juniors, eagerly heriunior year. N ticewhere special shot chartsa. Qil meetings, anticipating the day when, as sen- In softball Barbara Q id on it can be proven by statistics that a. are from mrs, we would become the rightful the varsity f0Y the 13511,-Z 'Q' Player can do more Sc0111'32,Whe ,B111ir- 0 'rom leaders of dear old Milford. We The position She plays is Citi- Sets UP the Plays- His Svmt ls obvw'fs'5Ce!'S . 4 X' would be feared by the 7th grade, re- stop, first-baseman or third-bas. Q is quite apparent that Milford will, to discuss we qoected by the 8th, admired by the In addition to being very active . Q the hllstling Play and flghtlflg fb' nateered by the 10th, ond envied the sports here at Milford, she is also lt when one William Mann grad-,ing for presideh Q gun. yearbook patron and chairman. uates this year- ken, Carole Schley, a 0 came September Sth and th, Shugars' Shenanigans By Jimmy Shugars turn of seven of its varsity play- ers, the Milford basketball team is looking for- ward to a good year. Out of these seven members, three of the returning boys are starters with two of them alternating the starting po- sition. The group consists of only one junior, the rest being seniors. This lone junior classman is Tim Fagan. The senior members are George Basketball Squad Eyes Top Rung ln County League 2. Ellie Saxton, the new came in second in al voting. Competing Brandenburg for post were Nancy Tinsley, and Louise Lehmann. s and Tommy Kahline for treasurer and Ar- on and Irene McLaren akening. Crowding our hal- l. nalls were little demons witl seennngly one purpose in mind-t1 exterminate the whole senior class before the ink had had time to dry ol our schedules. Yet among our mids' was one who was as poised as ever- Bill Nicodemus, at least he had 1 50-50 chance of survival. Milford Mill's boys' varsity basket- ball squad is looking toward the top rung on the County League ladder. The Millers have a returning host udent council represen- -onsors were Mr. Moore .lista. yes, Somehow we managed to get safely to our homerooms and bolt the doors Solemnly heads were counted and- we were all there, for the presen QjtjefjgajjcefginL1Sto,,f S SQ Milford's Girls Defeat 'ay' - . 9 ' Coach Brown Wm send a team C Weitmlnitlf I, 'er hopeful that things would no ietire In Peace To Cafeteria posed of seven seniors and 1 . O . ,, t ,, - juniors onto the hardwood this c. FOI' the first time ln the school's1E:ad'1t Ztamus 'gm ' wi booslii oaign, history the Milford girls' varsity de-,ht y f 2 153, mom ei W1 Chg, Krioto, six-foot-Six pivot nfeated Westminster in a practicezrii 0Here00we L0Ef:ir rZt?:: E is vastly improved and should b Same on JHHUBTY 3: Aftfl' I 1008 1915-1 liek our wounds and sooth ou. big factor under the basket, Ogfor-tat game the Mllfordltols clamenouijilg spirits Foolsn Fools that WL big men backing Kriete are Bill 011 WP with I 3'P0iHl5 193 v t 0 YU! N0 food' no choirs no nothin: Rhoades, Bill Rhoades, Clair Kreite, George Rhoades and Bill Niooden score bemg 27-24. , ' ' Bill Mann, Jack Beatty, Bill Nicode- an abgve the S,,,-f,,,,t mark. A tri, The forwards starring the game? so hwfih back kbent 'OW an' mus. and Pete Umuhart. The lone hustling veterans- 0-..-M l...+ ...aware Ann. nnhnf and Whitwr--'L ,mg ea S' we new We wer' luintet will ac were Dietz. O R N M I H E ,re Billy M2 hof led the Pete Urqhart nd was the v'f 'll we face the future with grin Another enlightening factor is the steady improvement of Clair Kreite. He definitely has the abilityg add co- ordination and ball handling which .come with practice and he presents an enlightening picture to Milford rooters plus the picture of a menace to the foe. J.V. Picture Good Girls' Hoopsfers Holding Practice With three years of the Baltimore County Championship behind them, the girls' varsity basketball team will start out the '53-'54 season -with one returnee from last year, Barbara Bau- hof of 12-3. The remainder of the varsity team will be chosen from last over from last ye3r'g squad heads player to ,participate in the entire . . . array of juniors. Up from last fgame. Levi and Roberts substitutedmmatwn' Through thick am son's J.V. squad will be Gordon El on the forward line, the latter scor- make it and wen, graduate at Warren Mix and Dave Buck. ing quite a few points on several un-est Seniol, class Milford has evef usual long shots To Play J.V. Foes ' iced! The Millers will be playing mol 9 the boys they defeated for the cou J .V. Championship a few years Dundalk and a few other clubs we not hurt too much by graduation 81 ia.. Marx. will offer some tough oppositif' the race for the crown, but the lll have the material, hustle, and to go all the way. Despite theil league record last year, five of games were lost by a total of or points. The green and white quintel prep for their league opener ag Franklin with a pair of exhii clashes with Friends School anc Six afoot, twog good soccer full- backg homeroom representative, proud '46 owner of a recently purchased Plymouth -what senior male of Mil- ford Mill do these words describe? None other than William G. Nicode- mus, Jr. of Pikesville, better known as Nick or Bi1l. Nick came to us in the eighth grade from St. Paul's school. Since then, he year's J .V. players. Donogh's Cadets, the latter beil M muh an ,,,,,,,,,,ding record in According 'fo T' F S A service. He has :Fried l erettes IC or econ ...W .f enwood will nr rv ha-shall. and whatever this year may bring Busiest at the Leastest the meantime- -we is the busies ay the leastestl ere is something hard to imagine is too true. Jack Beatty and Bil ,were actually kept after schoo sh boards for a certain Englisl er. rned' from 'Yearbook rallies: son Allender, Bob Dillman, am rd Eagan have learned tha' bricks come in two sizes, largl nall. certain student has learner to hold salt and pepper shaker: lady while she gets the dollar 'atti Boone, Barbara Bauhof etty Roberts have learned never o have another rally at theil 'FLASH 1m.d-L,....- I.-.-- ---A ...M WWW 1 fwwmumbwww , QQ. may-W .www Q E , A19 . 53545 4 an ew ff? FW' Q . :wk T? .T A - 12 ,.-,MAGS , ., X, 1 Q ,S fs Q. i W K , ,,f--M Ill fo gg , se - Z2 A 6 6 if 5 , A Iford tlm ,, M,..,Mh MM, My . ,Wm , A ,M ww. , Mm .Wk .-YNMM . - W. NNN MW' pcm. , .A K AMW-. 1, ,, A '4 an SSM '. W,,.,,.M www ry a ,ff iw WW Am-Q-0-Mmm Mmwmwwwww www , Qsffwi' wwf' . ks A .mmwwpfm 1,,,- -- ws-ww-mf --.f , MMM' .FM , .y ww-W: , ,ff As' .V If ,Q if .5 G: 5 X! fi 3. Aw' 6 V ,.,, , x M' W ci-at , T awww ,, ww WSG? A,,.-nv w' ww mv WMM MwMM,.,1,.. L, f cr , . Q X, 5' :IA , , lf' B 2 L 1.-N HW Q Q A 1. 95 - f f'i3'5'? 1 if f -gm M-1, an 3 .M Amund the Clock Amt Milfmd forgotten tire lives. have support. It IS our fervent deslre that our the five happy and resourceful Milford. has endea MORTON P. FISHER, JR SUE BRUNK Clock- Oflice Staff Faculty 4 Time Runs Out Seniors In Memoriam Class History Class OH-icers Senior Poll .page 71 'WI Dedication logger' 'Q zzz- . .- z.. f-', w' l 'hQ - f ll ., IL, 0 X i .v- A - V A s ' ' K H BAY W. MOORE I A s - With gratitude and respect, we the class of '54 dedicate this issue of the Milestone to Ray W. Moore whose unfailing guidance has instilled in us the ability and courage to face our problems, and who is the persoriification of ideal teacher-student fellowship. The Clock Winders sv ,yi wfil iE?f5f'F: W? .2 V 5 5 55532 ' Msff 1. iam, - 1-sn, X S.. , 1 in ., Q if ,S Mr George XV. Schluderberg Mr. George W. Schluderberg came to Milford from Dundalk High upon the opening of our school five years ago. Under his able administration, Milford has undergone two graduations and a successful evaluation. Our principal has been a true inspiration to our school and to our class. fs M e - .1 ' e p . in the development ol our school md our class Through his interest ix . 1 V U A ' I W .. Our guidance counsel- lors, Miss Emma Willianis and Mrs. Ruth Rinehart have probably helped us more than anyone else at Milford to make our plans for life after graduation. Their enduring patience with us in choosing col- leges or vocations has made them an indelible part of our days at Mil- ford. l Mrs. Ruth R. Rinehart and Miss Emma E. Williams. WA- D rf' y 'I K VI 'fl ,S l Mr. james YYard Eisenhauer At some time or other, we have all come in contact with Mr. James XVard Eisenhauer either for disciplinary measures, in the classroom, or in the Student Council. X'Vith his eagerness to help, he has been a strong inspira- tion for us to look for the better things in life. V V ..,. .. 4. ri 1 3 f ,fx x 'x. Mrs. Doris Saffron and Mrs. Marguerite Leutner. Mrs. Doris Saffron, Mrs. Schluderberg's secretary, and Mrs. Marguerite Leutner, secretary to Mr. Ritter, will be remembered for their tireless efforts on behalf of Milford and for their patience in carrying out the whims of all of us, the Milestone staff, in particular. Clarence Beard Margaret Bower Eleaner Brown Harry Brown Mary Childs Music 8th Grade Core 8th Grade Core Physical Education Senior High English George Carr Frances Colley Mildred Cromwell Ruth Davis Betty Doyas Physics 8: Geometry Senior High Math Typing 8: General Bus. Senior High Math 7th 8c 8th Grade Core Daniel Duerksen jeane Dunham Louis Goldenberg Sophia Giedroc Clarence Hoddinott Music 9th G d ra e Math 7th Grade Math 7th Grade Core 9th Grade Core Mlary Huber Raymond Jacobs Eleanor jones Elizabeth Litzinger Harold Lott 8th Grade Core Chemistry Social Problems Foreign Languages Af! Walter Marquardt Edith Matthews Gearl Meushaw Anita Moore 8th GraJclJ:LaIihwgceScience Music-Band Home Economies Auto. Shop Sth Grade Com Ra Moore William Odell Ruth Riley ' Ruth Rinehart Paula Rosenblatt llliology Wood Shop 12th Grade English Guidance Art fi Mary Rosencrantz Michael Shaub Roger Schnell john Seebold Albert Sgro 7th Grade Core Sth Grade Core 9th Grade Core Sth Grade Math Commercial ll I Shi l Lamar Shutt Constance Stehl Albert Straub Jean She ey va p ey l - Physical Education 7th Grade Math-Science Driver's Education llth Grade English Physical Education ,f S I ,,-iii John Taddie Betty Treuting Peter Turchi Kenneth Vice Miriam Weissel 7th Grade Math. Ph sic l Ed ' ' ' ' ' ' .wane-nv.-.....W,....t. . . y a ucatzon Mechanical Drawing United States History Typing-Shorthand Emma ui ance NOT PICTURED Doris Bissett 9th Grade Core Clare Byerly Librarian james Eisenhauer History Beverly Gearhart Home Economics , ...... ,.,,.,t WMM-.-11. E. Williams Thelma Wisner Homer Works William Young Mary R. Archer G .d . . World History Shop 9th Grade Science Home Economics Wilson Herrera ' G' Wh Grade C075 Marguerite Leutner Doris Saffron Secretary Secretary Harriet Kahn .N 6.44 English-Senior High f.. 76' Charles Lovett M Kd H XS Art :nl in? ,ffl Clifton Street y, ,.- y ,U , I2 7th Grade Mathematics ' ' 'N A L ' 576' re, g Qge- it G '51 , r 155' 1 - -Kew, ww.-b 1, . 1 ' X 2 x iw 04: Z, U, 54 :V H .s M.: 'fa fl SUZANNE DOVEY AGNEW Commercial - Stenographic Laugh and the world laughs with you. Student Council lg Monitor 1,2,3g Secre- tary of Monitor Club 2,33 Class Treasurer 23 Class Secretary 33 Refreshment Com- mittee of Class 3,45 Commencement 4. Sue . . . short but sweet . . . aw - come on. . . . likes cooking, ice- skating, and football games . . . personality plus . . . plans to attend the University of Maryland and later on to become a housewife. IVAN O. ALLEN, JR. Academic - Spanish Oh, why should life all labor be. Auto Mechanics Club 4. Ive . . . our import from Poly . . . always saying that ain't bad . . . favorite pastimes are cars and billiards . . . doesn't mention girls but we know he enjoys them too CHARLES MASON ALLENDER Academic - Spanish Good sense and good nature are never separated. Honor Roll lg Intramurals 23 Dramatics 23 Projection Crew 35 Yearbook Photography Committee 45 F.B.L.A. 4. Mace . . . always ready for a good time . . . likes wine, women, and song . . . has worked his head off for the NIILESTONE . . . capable and dependable . . . You could have fooled me . . . future plans include college. . . . fEd. note - Why did Miss Riley have to close her doors when 12A English presented On Bor- rowed Time Pj . . . future plans in- clude college or the service. Mason Allender Sue Agnew Ivan Allen i i 6 Barbara Bauhof Glenn Arrington Betty Baugher BARBARA ANN BAUHOF Academic - Spanish First in sports, hrs! in the game, She has made herself a remembered name. Tennis Club 3,43 j.V. Hockey 23 Varsity Hockey 4: Varsity Basketball 23,43 Var- sity Softball 23,41 Chairman patron ads for yearbook 45 Varsity Hockey Manager 35 Honor Roll 23 Merit List 3. Barb . . . just one swell girl . . . is tops in sports . . . likes horseback riding, basketball, and all other Phys. Ed. activities . . . Tl1ere's a real gone kid . . . always friendly and ready to help . . . plans to at- tend Florida Southern College. ERNEST GLENN ARRINGTON General He who sings drives sorrow away. Varsity Basketball 23 Varsity Baseball 33 Operetta 33 Boys' Choir 33 Senior Choir 3 and 4. l Glenn . . . just loves being sur- rounded by members of the op- posite sex . . . his tenor voice has been heard in two of our annual operettas . . . enjoys music and sports . . . For the Birds . . . future plans?P?? BETTY JANE BAUGHER Commercial A good laugh is sunshine in a ho-use. Monitor System 35 F.B.L.A, 3,43 Mitesromz Staff 43 Refreshment Committee 3,45 Miss Ideal Secretary Committee 3. Bee . . . Don't know do ya . . . the clown of every crowd . . . adores people and a good time . . . always smiling and cheerful . . . Pet Peeve - Over Dramatic People . . . future plans - bookkeeper or re- ceptionist. . f, if 4522 Qllflij Ssigfqi QA gliifll' I s,iyYAkL' , J, , 4 MARY LOUISE BENESUNS Academic - French Forward and frolie glee were there - the will to do, tlze so-ul to daref' j.V. Volleyball 2,32 Publicity Committee S.C. 43 Tennis Club 3,43 Yearbook 43 Decoration Committee - jr. 8: Sr. Class - S.C. 4. A devilish gal who is fun to be with . . . Pee-Wee . . . likes danc- ing, swimming and good pop music . . . always one of the first to catch on to a new joke . . . her pet peeves are girls in kneeahighs and boys in Bermudas . . . future-will probably attend U. of Maryland. U Mary Benesuns. Jack Beatty Rosalie Bauman JACK LANCE BEATTY Academic - Spanish A lzappy-go-lucky guy, a clean ath- lele, and a likable person. S.C. 1,23 Awards Committee l,22 Awards Committee Chairman 23 Special Awards Committee 33 S.C. Vice-President 33 S.C. President 43 j.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Baseball 2,3,43 Varsity Soccer 3,43 Honor Student l,2,3,4' Squad Leaders Club 3,4. Beetle . . . excels in all under- takings . . . personality plus . . . terrific temper control . . . pet peeve is women drivers . . . strong supporter of school activities . . . will be in either the service or col- lege after graduation. ROSALIE A. BAUMAN Academic - Spanish Hers the silence and the calm. Library Club 2,33 Library Club Vice- President 43 F.T.A. 2,3. Rosie . . . likes dancing and skat- ing . . . is quiet but has a pleasing personality . . . names her brothers as her pet peeve . . . plans to attend Strayer's Business College. BENITA ARLETTE BOSCH Academic - French She's true to her word, her work and her friends. Senior Choir 3,43 F.N.A. 33 Operetta 33 Dramatics Club 43 Yearbook Financial Committee 43 S.C. School Spirit Commit- tee 4g S.C. Decoration Committee 43 Class Decoration Committee 4. Benita . . . an active member of school musical and dramatic par- ticipation . . . enjoys modeling and singing . . . favorite pastime . . . college weekends . . . dislikes sloppy people . . . Good Heavens! . . . plans to attend college after gradu- ation. PATRICIA NANCE BOONE Academic - French In every deed of mischief, she has a heart to resolve, a head to con- trive, and a hand to execute. Treasurer of BIILICSTONE 43 Jr. and Sr. Class Decorating, 3,4 - Chairmanp S.C. Decorating Co-Chairman 33 S.C. Deco- rating chairman 43 Varsity Hockey 3,43 J.V. Basketball 23 j.V. Hockey 33 Tennis Club 2,33 Intramural Basketball 1. Booney . . . one of our tall, blonde, blue eyed gals . . . looks forward to college weekends . . . always looking for a good time . . . full of the devil , . . plans to go to college then get married. SHIRLEY MAY BOND Commercial ' What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanziyf' Tennis Club 23 Homeroom Secretary 2,53 F.B.L.A. 3,41 Clothing Construction3 Treasurer. Half pint . . . sincere and helpful . . . always ready for a good time . . . likes to collect records and write letters . . . claims school to be her pet peeve . . . plans a trip down that center aisle. Shirley Bond Patti 'Boone Benita Bosch LYDIA BOTELER General - Latin Newer frinolo-us - never slow, just ll gal you'd like to know. F.NA. 2,33 Intramurals 2,3,4: Senior Choir 3,43 Glec Club 1,23 Opeigtta 23. Pudtlin . . . a good listener to anyone's troubles . . . doesn't like slow people . . . a. short bundle of glee . . . likes to cook andsing . . . plans to put-R.N. after her name. , L I i 1 x ix . . ' l 5 Q Q X 5 9 . 1 ,R I I I e I KAREN DEE BRANDENBURG Academic - Latin, French She is no foe to any man, but she can talk to bent the band! Chairman M1t.i2sToNE Scribe Comm. 43 S.C. Secretary 33 S.C. School Spirit Comm. 43 Class Secretary 23 Senior Choir 3,4Q School Plays 2.33 Assembly Participation l,2,3,43 Intramural Sports l,2,3,43 Squad Leader 3,43 Farewell Assembly 33 Dra- matics Club l,2,3,43 Yearbook Club 43 F.T.A. 43 Operetta l,2,3,43 S.C. Honor Comm. 4. RICHARD B. BRAWLEY Academic - Spanish The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Intramurals lj Assistant photognapher 1,21 Safety Club 33 Golf Club 23 Squad Leader 1. l Karen . . . a swell gal with a ter- rific personality . . . dependable and diligent . . . has a smile for all . . . quite an actress and writer . . . That isn't very proper . . . a t member of the Forevermore club . . . likes cooking, talking, reading, eating, dating, and her little broth- a t er . . . college bound to possibly become a teacher. Lil Brawl . . . Dad . . . adept at speaking . . . has a great sense of humor and a catching laugh . . . pet peeves - short lunch periods and crowded halls . . . likes to play golf . . . spends his spare time alone with Miss Riley's blackboards . . . ambition - to be a sale.sman. Boteler Karen Dee Brandenburg Richard B JUDITH C. BROTHERS An inexha-ustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven. Intramurals l,2,3,43 j.V. Hockey, Cheer- leader 33 Millwheel 33 Tennis Club 33 School Spirit Committee 33 Student Coun- cil 2,33 Scribe Committee 43 Assembly Committee 43 Awards Committee 43 Chair- man of Entertiainment 33 Dancing Club 2: Bridge Club 43 Dramatic Production 3,4. Judie . . . never stops talking except to eat . . . soo energetic . . . considers everyone her friend . . . You got any gum? . . . makes school life hilarious . . . plans to go to college, become a social worker and then get married. Sue Brunk Donald Brown Judy Brothers MARY ELIZABETH BRUNK Academic - Latin And I honor the man who is will- ing to sink half his present repute for the freedom to think. J.V. Hockey Manager 23 Operetta l,3,43 Dramatics Club 2,33 F.T.A. 2,3,43 Mill- wheel l,2,3,43 Honor Roll l,3,4: Farewell Assembly 33 Associate Editor MILESTONE 43 Scribe Committee - MILEs'roN1: 33 Merit List 23 Assembly Participation l,2,3,4. Sue . . . a diligent worker . . . the Boss of the M1LEsToNE family . . . loves to eat, talk, read, argue, and write . . . pet peeve - Where did you get the name of 'Sue'P . . . has a multitude of true blue buddies . . . plans to be a teacher. DONALD RAYMOND BROWN General He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. J.V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3,43 Varsity Baseball 3,43 Squad Leader 3: Student Council 43 Shop Foreman 43 Homeroom President 33 Camera Club Secretary 2: Operetta 23,43 Glee Club 2. Brownie . . . Some people . . . active in many sports . . . a versa- tile credit to our school . . . his nick- name is his pet peeve . . . enjoys painting, playing soccer, reading and. choir singing . . . plans to go to college. Beulah Burnham Gwenny Campbell Roger Butts GWENNY PARKER CAMPBELL General - French Her mind is like a sundial - it records only pleasantriessf' Choir 3. One real sweet girl . . . likes draw- ing, listening to Mario Lanza, reading, and collecting tiny pianos . . . can swing a pretty mean paint- brush . . . Egad1 . . . plans to attend Maryland Institute and johns Hopkins night school . . . future - art teacher. 1 E r W I ROGER BUTTS Academic - Spanish They have rights who dare main- tain them. MILESTONE Photography 2,43 Scholastic Art Awards Contest l,2,3,4g Safety Club 33 Student Council 3: School Photography 2,39 Camera Club President 1,2,3,4. Where there's Roger, there's art and photography . . . crazy about Ray Anthony Records . . . Pet Peeve - gossipy women and short lunch hours . . . smart dresser . . . plans to enter the field of photog- raphy upon graduation. as BEULAH V. BURNHAM General Health and happiness and plenty of friends. Safety Club lg Intramurals l,2,3,43 Varsity Softball 2,3,4. Bug. . . a hillbilly and pop music fan . . . can usually be found either at the movies or outdoors . . . great at all sports . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . ambition - to be a Wave. ANDREW JACKSON CASHELL General Men of few words are the best men Science Club lg Dancing Club 3. Jack . . . generous and good natur- ed . . . gets around on a blue Harley Davidson . . . likes sports . . . would someday like to own a fast Olds- mobile . . . plans for a short hitch in the Navy. LENORA LOUISE CARR Academic - Latin This merry, fun-loving brunette has a way about her you can't forget. Miss Mill Wheel Contest 33 MILIISTONE Staff 43 Choir 45 F.T.A. 4g'S.C. 43 Journal- ism Club 35 Bridge Club 4. Norie . . . Our Southern Belle, complete with looks, personality and accent . . . enjoys writing let- ters to Wytheville, Virginia . . . they don't come any sweeter . . . plays tuba, piano and claims music to be her hobby . . . college for the future. Jack Oashell Lenora Carr Joyce Canapp , ,..t..1.l-4......n.aut-449:11-f JOYCE ELLEN CANAPP Commercial Thine eyes are springs in whose serene and silent waters good hu- mor is seen. Varsity Hockey 3,43 Varsity Softball 2,3,4' .I.V. Hockey 25 .I.V. Basketball 33 Tennis Club 23,45 Varsity Basketball 4' Dancin 1 3 Club 4. Oh! foot . . . loves to go to par- ties . . . names her hobby as dating, sports, and dancing . . . Pet peeve is people who can give a joke, but can't take it . . . plans to become a doctor's secretary. A y LOIS MARIE CASHELL General She has the noblest of gifts, sweet- ness and understanding. Library Club 33 Red Cross 13 Clothing Construction 2. Lois . . . Likable and friendly . . . enjoys sewing, watching television and the Navy . . . always enjoys a good time . . . plans to be a beau- tician and then get married. PATRICIA LEE CHENOWETH General All that she looks on is made 1 7' easanm KIEANNE ISABELL CLOUGH Safety Club l,2,3g Intramurals l,2,3,4g vice-President Safety Club 3,4g j.v. Soft- General ball 23 Class Refreshment Committee FOV a g00d-HflluT6d girl is loved Chairman 3,43 School Banking 3. best-U Travel Club lg Dramatics Club 2: Danc- ing Club 33 Basketball Intramunnls 1,35 ' Softball Intramurals 1,33 Assembly Par- ticipation 3g Fashion Show 2: Refreshment Committee 4. Neisa . , . one of Milford's star tap dancers . . . likes horses and acting, including tap dancing . . . always ready for fun . . . Holy Cow! . . . plans to become a horse trainer. Chenny . . . part of the Hillbilly Gang . . . always ready for a good time . . . likes driving, dancing, and listening to hillbilly music . . . A for effort You know it! . . . plans to enter retail selling after gradua- tion. Lois Cashell Pat Chenoweth Neisa Clough ,11i?i, l Caroline Crandall Grace DHICOUI' FAITH HALL CRAIG Commercial Softly speak and sweetly smile. Dance Club 35 F.B.L.A. 3. Faye . . . Isn't that deadly . . . a shorty but full of pep . . . likes the Stock Car Races . . . an August bride, she withdrew to set up house- keeping. CAROLINE O. CRANDALL Commercial - Stenographic She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. Dancing Club 23 Student Council 2g Chair- man Jr. Class Program Committee 35 Co- Chairman Jr. Class Decorating Committee 3g F.B.L.A. 3,45 School Bank 4g MILESTONE Ad Chairman 45 S.C. Decorating Commit- tee 45 Co-Chairman Senior Class Deco- rating Committee 4. Candy . . . enjoys sailing, college week-ends and above all Joe Col- lege . . . a neat dresser . . . always in love . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . future - Business College, be a model, then get married. GRACE MARIE DALCOUR General A good disposition is more valu- able than gold. Clothing Construction Club 39 Study Club 23 Softball and Basketball Intramurals 2. Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . spends her spare time listening to Eddie Arnold sing . . . quiet and dependable . . . likes to sew, read, and go to the movies . . . plans to work for awhile, then get married. 1 E Nancy Deitz Kathy DeVilbiss Regina Dietrich REGINA LILLIAN DIETRICH General Possessing the attributes of an ex- cellent friend - loyalty, humor, and sympathy. Tnavel Club l. Has a pleasant smile for everyone . . . enjoys going to the movies and driving a '53 Ford . . . is even- tempered and has a good disposi- tion . . . collects records . . . future bookkeeper or receptionist. , f- o I 1 . n fl .' 0 v I , 4 . 1 .4 a , .J V , KATHRYN ANN U1-ZVILBISS ' Academic - French ' Her heart makes a record of every shining ,thing and plays it back like music through the'years. F.T.A. 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Honor Roll l,25 Intramurals 1,25 Merit List 3,45 Tennis Club 35 S.C. Publicity Committee 1 l l 35 S.C. Cafeteria Committee 35 S.C. Con- stitution Committee 45 Choir 3,45 S.C. Honor Society Committee Chairman 45 Operetta l,3,45 Architecture Committee Yearbook 4. Kathy . . . likes reading, draw- ing, and listening to records . . . mad desire - to own a crazy car . . . always has a cheerful grin . full of fun . . . best wishes to one of our favorite future teachers. NANCY LEE DEITZ Academic - Latin A flashing smile, eyes sparkling with glee, vivaeious folly, that's our Nancy Lee. MIi,EsToN12 Secretary 4: Squad Leader 43 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Operetta 15 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Hockey 35 .I.V. Hockey 25 j,V. Basketball 2.35 I.V. Soft- ball 25 Dramatics Club 2,3,4: Chorus l5 P.T.A. Participation 1,25 Assembly Par- ticipation 2g Dramatic Productions 3,43 F.T.A. 4. Beets . . . has fire in her hair . . . an all 'round personality . . . as neat as a pin . . . extremely capable and dependable . . . adores eating, especially chicken chow mein and banana splits . . . is not as quiet as many people think she is . . . col- lege bound. - sitlwi 'W My MlL AN DIX Academic - French She will always achieve, always pursue any task she is given to do. Clothing Construction Club l,2,3,43 Fash- ion Show l,2,3,43 Senior Choir 2,3,43 Operetta 3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 Newspaper 23 Yearbook 33 MIILSTONE Subscription MAY LOUISE DILLON General Personality is to the girl what perfume is to the flower. Christmas Pageant 33 J.V. Softball 33 j.V. Basketball 33 F.N.A. 2,33 President F.N.A. 33 Honor Roll lg Merit List l. Comm. 4. Ann . . . can work wonders with the sewing machine . . . spends spare time constructing her own clothes . . . always cheerful . . . plans to attend Towson State Teacher's College. 1 Ann Dix Dillon . . . where there's fun there's Dillon . . . a great gal . . . famous last words . . . Don't know do ya? . . . those wild Friday nights ice skating . . . never forgets a friend . . . she'll make a swell nurse. MZV Dillon Rnher ROBERT FRED DILLMAN General If work and pleasure clash, let duty go smash. Dramatics Club 23 Craft Club 3. Bob . . . Milford's Ferroquionolig- ist and Aviator . . . Favorite saying, He who talks displays what he does not know. A swell guy with a great sense of humor . . . flying heads his list of favorites . . . future: Air Force and then will become an Aeronautical engineer . . . loves a good trumpet. ' illmnn MARY LOU DORSEY Commercial - Stenographic She dresses in the prettiest clothes, lovely from head to toe. Dancing Club lg S.C. Representative lg Clothing Construction Club 2: J.V. Volley Ball 2,33 F.B.L.A. 3,41 F.B.L.A. Treasurer 43 Dnamatics Club 3: Farewell Assembly 3: Ring Assembly 33 Magazine Drive 3,43 Senior Class Secretary 43 Yearbook 43 Var- sity Volleyball 43 Cheerleader 4: Stamp and Banking Drive 4. Lou . . . always looks like she stepped out of a fashion magazine . . . likes dancing, ice skating and sewing . . . favorite pastime - dat- ing . . . Oh Flip . . . mixes well in a crowd . . . plans to go to col- lege or to model. BARBARA LEE DOWELL Academic - Latin In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, to make some good, but to others to succeed. Cafeteria Committee 35 Scribe Committee of Yearbook 3,45 Constitution Committee 4: Chairman of Architecture Committee of Yearbook 43 S.C. Publicity Committee 45 Senior Class Publicity Committee 43 FNA. 25 Dvamatics Club 3. Brabra . . . good sense of humor . . . very talented . . . hobby is draw- ing . . . a true friend to all . . . loves music and dancing . . . For- evermore Club . . . doesn't particu- larly care for homework . . . hopes to attend Maryland Institute and become a commercial artist. DAVIS HULL DUBEL Academic - Spanish Y011'II find rl lot 0fSKliiSflIffi071 in looking cheerful on the dark side of life. Band l,2,3: j.V. Soccer 2: J.V. l'5ascball 3. Dave . . . a guy with a real bright personality . . . partial to a till Ford with a white convertible top . . . lots of fun and has many friends . . . great ambition to own a chain of motels. Mary Lou Dorsey David Dubel Barbara Dowell in ,gg Nancy Dwyer Bobbette Eckford Leonard Eagan NANCY CAROLE DWYER General And her dark eyes, how eloquent, Ask what they would, 'twas grant- ed School Band ollicer 33 Refreshment Com- mittee 4. Nancy . . . a cute gal with beauti- ful brown eyes and black hair . . . Eddie Fisher fan . . . likes swim- ming, traveling and reading . . . Oh, gee-whiz . . . Pet peeve - homework . . . business school comes after high school. LEONARD EAGAN Academic - Spanish I love work - it fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours. Lenny . . . known to always add humor to a dull class - otherwise rather silent . . . everyone loves his sense of humor . . . likes to read and has a hobby of guns . . . plans to enter college - come September. BOBBETTE LOUISE ECKFORD Academic - Spanish A dancing shape, and image gay to haunt, to startle, and way-lay. .I.V. Softball 23 Miss Millwheel Contest 2,33 jr. Class Student Council Represen- tative 33 Dance Club 3: Fashion Show 31 Future Nurses of Amerioa 4: Future Teachers of America 43 Squad Leader 4. Dee-Dee . . . a terrific dancer and real good looker . . . also likes to sew and ice-skate . . . Heavens to Betsy . . . University of Georgia will come after high school . . . She'd like to keep up dancing . . . good ideal . ,. ...ms s Edward Eyler Mary Lane Embert Judy Eiseman EDWARD R. EYLER, JR. Academic - Latin The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Cafeteria Comm. 2: Night Basketball 33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Honor Roll 23 Merit List 2. Ed . . . with the cool '51 Stude- baker . . . knows his way around . . . likes dancing, hunting and fishing . . . dislikes women drivers . . . has a smile for everyone . . . plans for college or Marines . . . is sure to be a success. MARY LANE EMBERT General Fine actions which are hidden are the most worthy. Tennis Club 33 Intramurals. Mary Lane - quiet to those who don't know her but is really full of pep . . . always in a good mood . . . hates getting up in the morn- ing . . . loves to Cat and to gab on the telephone . . . Golly Moses . . . plans to become a housewife in the future. .IUDITH EISEMAN Academic - French, Latin Born for success she seemed: with grace to win, with heart to hold. MlLFs'roNl2 Publicity Chairmen 43 Student Council Treasurer 43 Student Council Decoration 2,3,43 Student Council l,2,3,4: Student Council Awards l,2,31 j.V. Volley- ball 2,3: Student Council Publicity 2,33 Senior Class Decoration 43 jr. Class Pub- licity and Decoration 33 Tennis Club l,2,3g Bridge Club 45 Varsity Hockey 3,43 j.V. Hockey 25 j.V. Basketball Manager 3g Varsity Basketball Manager 4. Judy . . . grade A in Athletics and in school work . . . a real cute and dependable gal . . . likes to talk and eat . . . vivacious and intelli- gent . . . headed for college. AUDREY L. FLEISCHMAN Commercial - Stenographic Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear zn society. Mill Wheel Business Manager 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Vice-President 4, F.B.L.A.5 Student Council Entertainment Comm, 45 Jr. Class Entertainment Comm. 35 Tennis Club 2,35 j.V. Softball 25 Homeroom Pres- ident 1,2,3. Aud . . . gifted with a sense of rhythm, always on a diet . . . terrific sense of humor . . . likes playing piano, boys, PJ. parties, and danc- ing . . . plans to work in the future. MORTON P. FISHER, JR. Academic - Latin He who has a firm will molds the world to himself. Dramatics Club 25 j.V. Baseball 25 Mill- wheel - lst page Editor 25 School Store Stock Manager 2,35 Editor of Millwheel 35 Varsity Cross Country 3,45 Squad Leaders Club 35 Commencement Committee 45 Editor of MlI,ESTONE 45 Chairman Hand- book Committee 4. Morty . . . the little editor . . . very ambitious . . . likes reading, writing, and red heads . . . pet peeves - seniors who do not sup- port their yearbook . . . free time spent with either sports or girls . . . plans to study law. Audrey Fleischman Morty Fisher Sue Finne SUZANNE MILLER FINNEY General - Commercial Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. MILESTONE Staff 45 Varsity Volleyball 45 j.V. Hockey 2,35 J.V. Volleyball - Cap- tain 2,35 Dramatics Club 2: Tennis Club 35 Student Council 2,35 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Squad Lead 35 F.T.A. 4 Finney . . . Looks like a model . . . always has a sparkling smile and a kind word for everyone . . . likes to talk, knit argyles, and watch T.V .... future plans are undecided. Y f ,., THOMAS FREDERICK FOELL General Take it easy, have your fung let the old world flicker on. S.C. Decoration Committee 43 j.V. Soccer 23 j.V. Track 23 Varsity Track 3,43 Sr. Class Decoration Committee 4: Projection Club 2,3. Tom . . . one of those tall, blond guys . . . liked by all . . . has many interests and building boats is high on the list . . . pet peeve is Fords . . . will major in business admin- istration in college. ANN GRACE FREEMAN Academic - Spanish jolly, yet seriousg fun-loving, yet sincere. F.N.A. 2,3,4. Fenny . . . life of the party . . . loves swimming and giving parties . . . can't stand insincere friends . . . always keeps you laughing . . . col- lects all kinds of souvenirs and plans to be a nurse after high school days are over. Vic Frenkil Tom Foell Nancy Freeman VICTOR FRENKIL, JR. Academic - Spanish Gentle in manner, resolute in deed. Bruzzy . . . usually with H. . . . owns a beautiful green Olds- mobile Convertible . . . How ya doing . . . easy going but will suc- ceed in his endeavors . . . may enter college. SARAH JANE GEILFUSS Academic Not what we give, but what we share, for the gift without the giver is bare. F.N.A. 25 Libnary Club. Jane . . . pretty auburn hair . . . even tempered . . . a sweet gal . . . always seen smiling . . . likes to drive and also ride horses in spare time . . . pet peeve - her sister Dorothy . . . Holy Cow . . . will go to college next fall. Jane Geilfuss Jean Glodek Barry Goldberg JEAN ANN GLODEK Commercial - Stenographic A picture of nealness - a place for everything and everything in its place. F.T.A. 4g Dancing Club 2,33 Board of Election Supervisors 33 S.C. Rep.: S.C. Social Committeeg Business Manager Millwheel 45 F.B.L.A. 3,4p Farewell As- sembly 35 Yearbook Club 4: jr. Class Decorating Committee. jean . . . Crazy about boys, fra- ternity dances, dancing, modeling, and sports . . . can't stand drapes and fickle boys . . . full of life . . . plans to be medical secretary. BARRY GOLDBERG Academic - Latin, Spanish The cheerful live longest in years, and afterwards in our regards. Camera Club 25 Safety Club 35 j.V. Base- ball 2,33 School Store 3. Bear . . . Why did I ever take Latin? . . . Is it cavalry or cal- vary? . . . real easy to get along with . . . always willing to help . . . likes Science-Fiction stories . . . headed for U. of Maryland. '1 YS MARY JANE GRIES Commercial Her friendship like love is warm. Intramurals l,3g Hockey and Volleyball 2g j.V. Basketball 23 j.V. Softball 23 School Bank 3. A gal from Wards Chapel .. . . Mary Jane . . . one-half of a great two- some . . . great in all sports . . . likes reading, sports, dancing, and hillbilly music . . . Ain't that a sight? . . . plans to get a job, travel around the country, and get mar- ried. l 7 i Kerin Goode Mary Jane Gries Richard Graham RICHARD PRICE GRAHAM Academic - Latin Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Monitor Squad l,2,3,4g Dramatics 2,31 Safety Club 2,3,4g Ring Committee 3. KERIN MOORE GOODE Commercial - Stenographic One of Milford's top-notch artists . . . faithful in all undertakings . . . a good student respected by all . . . likes to drive that '53 Ford . . . our chief monitor . . . future plans in- clude college. She that can have patience, can have what she will. F.N.A. 35 Vice-President F.N.A. 4: Re- freshment Comm. of jr. Class 33 Monitor 1. Kerin . . . gives the appearance of being quiet but is full of life . . . a real cute girl with a pleasing per- sonality . . . loves dancing and movies . . . homework seems to be her pet peeve . . . plans to settle down to a married life. NEIL RUSLING HAIGHT General He has a startling genius, but somehow it d0esn't emergef' Neil . . . always working on his car . . . can be seen at Dixie Drive- In or in Rockdale . . . favorite sub- jects - shop and girls . . . Better watch that Packard, boys, while Haight's driving . . . a future auto mechanic. Celie Hammersla Tomm LEONARD T. HADDAWAY General The ladies - heaven bless 'em. ' Talent Shows l,2,3,4. Has a swell personality . . . great favorite with the ladies . . . does wonders with the accordion . . . easy to get along with . . . likes horseback riding . . . plans for col- lege and then will choose either music or commercial art as a voca- tion. away THOMAS JOHN HARTEL General He has a voice that sings around the edges. Assembly Participation l,2,3,4: Senior Choir 3. Tom . . . the guy with the voice . . . hails from Woodlawn . . . Oh No . . . popular among the fairer sex . . . plans to join Uncle Sam's wi Quake at Q gf f'3-W WESTLEY LELAND HILBERT General Take things as you ind them. Came to us from Forest Park . . . Pet Peeve - needless homework . . . loads of fun . . . can usually be heard saying that certain things are a waste of time . . . would like to work for the I. B. M. or Bendix after school's out . . . likes art. Don Horan Westley Hilbert DON PHILLIP HORAN General By the work, one knows the work- man. Student judge lg Homeroom Officer lg Safety Captain l,2,3,4g Court Sergeant-ab Arms 29 Chief justice Student Court 43 Safety Club President 4. Don . . . Chief justice of the Student Court . . . has done much to im- prove Milford . . . is always ready to help . . . enjoys hunting and boating . . . pet peeve . . . open-toed shoes . . . plans to join Uncle Sam and then sell automobiles and get married. l l Sam jackson Sue Irish Alma Humm ALMA MARGARET HUMM General My song is my sword, and laughter my shield. Senior Choir 3, 43 Junior Choir 21 Student Council 23 Operetta 12,45 Clothing Con- struction Club 3g Glee Club 13 Tennis Club 25 j.V. Volleyball 3. Elmer to all who know her . . . sings like a bird . . . Dig that cra-a-zy kid . . . has a nice person- ality and lots of friends . . . dislikes stopping in middle of a song to drill basses and tenors. MARGARET SUSAN IRISH Academic - French Like the careless flowing fountain are the ripples of her hair. Library Club 12,33 Operctta Make-up Committee 12,31 School Decoration Through Murals 2,3,4. Sue . . . has beautiful wavy blonde hair . . . talented in art . . . The Cadillac Kid . . . dislikes all combinations of red and yellow . . . likes horses, art, and combinations of pickles and ice cream . . . That's mangy! . . . plans to major in art at Allegheny College. SAMUEL HENRY JACKSON Academic - Spanish Silence is as full of potential wis- dom, and wit as the unhewn mar- ble, of great sculpture. Intramurals lg Radio Club 3. Sam . . . tall, blond, and hand- some . . . a steady guy who never lets you down . . . spends his spare time model' building, ice-skating, swimming, playing tennis, hunting, and camping . . . a whiz in elec- tronics . . . plans to take electrical engineering at V.P.I. + Marjory Jones Nancy Johnson Mary Cate Jones MARY CATE JONES Commercial - Stenographic She's jolly and true and a good sport, too. iNllI,liS'I'ONE 43 S.C. Refreshment Comm. - Chairman 43 S.C. Representative 23 l4'.B.L.A. 3,45 Tennis Club 2,3g Varsity Hockey 23,41 Varsity Basketball 3,45 J.V. Basketball 23. Mary Cate . . . a real hard worker . . . likes cooking, all sports and listening to good music . . . bub- bling over with vitality . . . plans to become a medical secretary. ...-........K l MARJORY JEAN JONES Commercial - Stenographic Silence is the perfect herald of joyyi I'.B.L.A, 3,43 Library Club 2,33 Intra- murals l,2. Margie . . . quiet but lots of fun . . . has the knack of giving teachers an innocent stare with those big blue eyes - they can't believe she'd do anything wrong! . . . a real great artist . . . plans either to go to the Maryland Institute or to be a secretary. NANCY MARIE JOHNSON General - Commercial Ready to split her side with laughter. Dramatic Club, Sewing Club. Hails from Granite . . . likes stock car racing and popular music . . . when she laughs, everyone near her can't help joining in . . . makes everyone feel at ease . . . future plans include being a buyer. ASDELL ROBERTA KLUGE Commercial -IOHN HUGO KELBEL Academic - French A still tongue makes a wise head. Future Engineers of America 3: Art Metal Club 39 Gold Key Award lg Honor Roll 1. Those dim led smiles and charm- , P mg blushesf' Homeroom Treasurer 3. Asdell . . . full of life . . . always laughing . . . a wonderful cheer- leader . . . one of the Forevermore people . . . loves to dance and col- lect match book covers . . . plans to work for a while and then get mar- ried. A swell guy respected by all who know him . . . quiet . . . a whiz in Math and Shop . . . woodworking, swimming and farming take up much of his time . . . plans to study engineering at Drexel. john Kelbel Asdell Kluge Tom Kahline THOMAS PHILIP KAHLINE Academic - Latin A leader and a followerg A classmate and a friend. j.V. Soccer 33 Varsity Soccer 41 F.T.A. 3: Merit List 2,35 Intramurals lg Treasurer of Dramatics Club 3: Honor Roll l. Tom . . . an all around guy . . . a good friend to all . . . enjoys skating and sports of all kinds . . . terrific dancer . . . a snappy dresser . . . claims his pet peeve to be peo- ple who don't like sports . . . col- lege bound. ROSEBIARY ANNE KOENIG General Great thoughts come from the heart. Dance Club 23 Refreshment Committee 4: F.B.L.A. 3,4. ANN MARIE KREIS Academic - Spanish CLAIR HUHN KRIETE Life has no pleasure nobler than GCHCFHI that of friendship. Patience is the best remedy for Library Club 2,3,4. every trouble. Varsity Cross Coun- J.V. Baseball 3g j.V. Basketball 3,4. Clem . . . an all-round guy but a bit modest . . . loves to eat . . . no wonder he's 6'6 . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . one of our promising artists . . . dislikes history home- work . . . plans to learn all he can Rosie . . . a sweet gal with a swell personality . . . enjoys swimming, tennis, badminton, reading and television . . . You know it . . . dislikes white bucks and crew cuts . . . plans to go to the University of Maryland, then get married. Ann . . . a gal who loves dancing, eating, movies and . . . BOYS . . . Rosem a real Cahill Fan . . . always seen with FEM, Jane, Purkey and Rosie . . . dislikes dentists . . . plans to go to comptometer school after high school. ig Clair Kriete Ann Kreis ,m, , . , iii jf. , K. .W ,W ll Q Louise Lehmann Shirley Larrimore Bob Liebno SHIRLEY MARIE LARRIMORE Commercial - Stenographic For she was jes' the q-uiet kind whose natures never vary. F.B.L.A. 33 Intramurals 3. A real great gal , . . finds homework to be her pet peeve . . . a friend of all . . . come june, she will be look- ing for a secretarial job. LOUISE ELLA LEHMANN Commercial - Stenographic There's nothing like a schoolgirl giggle. Dramatics Club 2,31 F.B.L.A. 3,41 Secre- t-ary of F.B.L.A. 43 Chairman Farewell As- sembly 3g Student Council Rep. 3,43 Year- book 4g Glee Club 13 Intramurals 1,231 Magazine Drive 3,4. Lou . . . has a sweet, cheery per- sonality, a pleasing appearance, and a record-breaking number of devoted friends . . . likes sewing, playing the organ, and you know . . . her sincerity and ability will make her a success in whatever she does. ROBERT GLEN LIEBNO General Oh, sleep, it is a blessed thing! Bob . . . has a talent for working on cars . . . easy to get along with . . . likes all girls, except the ones with short hair . . . drives a '40 Ford convertible that's ready . . . never misses a good stock car race . . . plans to become a mechanic. 3 r CATHERINE JANE LINK A happy smile for everyday, she gives to all who come her way. F.N.A. 2,3,4g F.N.A. Treasurer: j.V. Vol- leyball 21 Fancy Club lg Varsity Volley- ball 4. Cathy . . . a cute little bundle of fun . . . likes sewing and eating . . . My foot . . . can't stand gos- sip . . . still thinks the South won the Civil War . . . plans to go into training at Lutheran Hospital . . . best of luck. Catherine Link Betty Levi Charles Limpert CHARLES WILLIAM LIMPERT General Some o'er ancient authors poreg I love life and ask no more. Varsity Soccer 33 Varsity Track 33 Camera Club 21 Shop Club 3. Limp . . . hunting, fishing, and cars occupy his spare hours . . . Oh, one of those kind, huh? . . . always ready to help. BETTY SELDNER LEVI Academic - French Chatter, chatter all the while, but everybody loves it! Class Publicity Comm. 33 S.C. Publicity Comm. 3g S.C. Decoration Comm. 4: Ten- nis Clubg Homeroom Secretary 33 Class Decorating Comm. 4: Chairman S.C. Pub- licity Comm. 43 Chess Club Secretary 43 Squad Leader 3,43 Varsity Hockey 23,43 V-arsity Baseball 2,3,4g j.V. Basketball 2,33 Varsity Basketball 45 Yearbook 4. Levi . . . will always rate an A in athletics . . . bubbling with school spirit . . . little girl with a big personality . . . I have a ques- tion . . . enjoys listening to records and dancing . . . college-bound. WILLIAM AUGUST MANN Academic - Spanish Ready for anything, be it work or play, an all-round sport, in every way. j.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Track and Cross- country 2,3,43 Varsity Basketball 3,43 President of Class 2,33 Intramurals 13 Homeroom President 4' S uad Leader PATRICIA ANN MACKEN Academic - Latin She fills her lifetime with deeds not within inactive years. Senior Choir 3,43 j.V. Hockey 2.33 F.T.A. 2,3,43 Awards Comm. Chairman 43 F-ashion Show 2,33 Home Ec. Club 2,33 Home Ec. Club President 43 Operetta 233,43 Awards Comm. 3. 1,2,s,4p senior choir 4. ' q Willie A . . . likes working on cars . . . our leading track man . . . always very faithful to his Senior Class . . . drives a '54 Chevy . . . plans for a future as a teacher or in the Navy. Pat . . . one of the most sincere girls at Milford . . . enjoys cook- ing, reading and sewing . . . pet peeve . . . men who hate women drivers . . . hopes to go into full time church work. Mann P-at Macken ROBERT RUSSELL LOCCK General It's nice to be natural when y0u're naturally nice. Junior Varsity 33 Photo Club. Bob . . . can always been seen but never heard . . . a real swell guy who gets along with everyone . . . I Like Girls! . . . can be seen driving around in a '40 Ford . . . will always help a friend . . . plans to go into the automotive field. Bob Loock LOIS ELIZABETH MARTIN Academic - French A loving heart, intelligent mind, and ne'er so true a friend you'll find. J.V. Volleyball 2,35 Varsity Volleyball 4: Refreshment S.C. 43 Homeroom Secretary 41 Tennis 31 F.T.A. 3,4. Loie . . . has a distinctive charm and neatness . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . is talented in the line of homemaking . . . Don't know do ya . . . expects to enter State Teacher's College at Towson. HENRY KI. McCARTHY, III General P0ssessing the attvibutes of an excellent friend - loyalty, humor, and sympathy. President of Homeroom 2,43 Assembly Talent Show 2,3,4g Squad Leaders 2,3,4g Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity Soccer 3. .... talented in music . . . our top notch drummer . . . loves sports . . . finds the girls interesting . . . favorite pastime - anything, but everything . . . How 'bout that . . . a born humorist . . . may go to college. as Lois Martin H. . McCarth Barbara Mathena Leonard Meinke Irene McLaren Linwood Melton IRENE ELIZABETH MCLAREN General A bubbling fountain of fun. Intramurals 1,2,3,4: S.C. Rep. 2: Senior Class Refreshment Comm. 43 School Bank Officer 3. Renie . . . likes all sports . . . ain't that a shame . . . dislikes sloppiness . . . 3rd linger, left hand gal . . . Future ambition - work and then marriage. LEONARD WADE MEINKE General May he always be as well liked as he is now. Stage Crew 2,3,4: Senior Choir 31 Safety Club 2,35 Operetta 2,3. Mike . . . nice to everyone . . . a great help in school productions . . . in the Naval Reserve and the ever ready Woodlawn Fire De- partment . . . dislikes homework and Sunday drivers . . . hobby - model railroading . . . plans to be a railroad engineer. LINWOOD EUGENE NIELTON Academic - Latin 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well lo be honest and true, 'Tis well to be off with the old love Before you are on wilh the new. kI.V. Soccer 2,33 j.V. Baseball 33 Varsity Basketball 35 School Play 2.3.43 S.C. 3.43 School Spirit Co-Chairman 43 Diiamatics Class 41 Operetla 1,33 Senior Choir 33 Vice-President Senior Class 43 Yearbook 4g Dramatics Club 33 lixecutive Committee of S.C. 4. Melt . . . King of classroom corn . . . Crazy . . . likes dancing, dat- ing, popular music, and spaghetti . . . is known for his wonderful per- sonality . . . hates leaky pens . . . college bound. SALVATORF. E. MICCICHE General It ain't no use puttin' up your umbrella 'till it rains. Dancing Club 43 Acrobatic Club 3. Salvy . . . one of those Hebbville boys . . . friend to all . . . likes to work on cars . . . kept his llth grade history class in stitches . . . well known around Dixie Drive-In . . . You can bet me . . . plans to work in a machine shop. Arrah Jane Merson Salvatore Micciche Vida Merriken ARRAH JANE MERSON Academic - French Her heart is as great as the world, but there is no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. MILESTONE 43 Homeroorn Secretary 43 Homeroom Treasurer 35 S.C. Assembly Committee 43 Girls State 33 J.V. Volley- ball Captain Sg Varsity Volleyball 43 Ten- nis Club 2,33 Bridge Club 43 Monitor 3,4. Ajax . . . well liked and attrac- tive . . . a real earnest worker . . . life of the party . . . always neatly dressed . . . loves eating, driving and talking . . .. Future - College. VIDA EVELYN MERRIKEN Academic - French She lets her light shine without turning the spot on herself. BIILESTONE Art Editor 43 Varsity Hockey 43 j.V. Hockey 2,33 j.V. Basketball Man- ager 23 J.V. Volleyball 33 Girls State 33 l .T.A. 3,43 Tennis Club gl F.T.A. His- torian 43 S.C. Publicity Committee 2,3,43 S.C. Decorating Committee 33 Decorating Committee of Class 3,43 Operetta 133. Vida Babe . . . known far and wide because of her sense of respon- sibility and humor . . . adores rec- ords, art work, and sports . . . QEd. note - Why do you Sat cereal for lunch? j . . . has a hearty laugh . . . plans to go to college. ESTHER MAE MOON General DONNETTE A- MORMANN In character, in manners, in style, ACadCIf1iC - Sp21TliSh in all things - simplicity. Laugh and be merryg 'remember the world with a smile. Decovation Committee 3,49 Choir 43 Ten- nis Club 3,4g Cheerleading 2,43 j.V. Hockey 33 Varsity Hockey 43 F.N.A. 4. Donnie . . . special interest - boys!!! . . . also likes swimming 4 and hockey . . . Hjimminy Crickets . . . telephone chatter . . . can al- ways be counted on by her friends . . . plans to be a medical secretary. FRANCES ELIZABETH MILLER Academic - French She has loved art in a seemly way, with an earnest soul and a capital IAC!! Library Club l,2,3. E. M. . . . known for her talent in art . . . likes dancing and boys . . . dislikes white bucks and crew cuts . . . has ability to get along with people . . . undecided about the future. Mooney . . . seems quiet but really isn't . . . a good friend to everyone . . . likes parties, eating and music . . . cloesn't care for gos- sip . . . hopes to put R.N. after her name. Esther Moon Frances Miller Donnie Mormann NADINE LEE MORTIMER Academic - Spanish Her politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. F.N.A. 2,3,4. Deanie . . . Oh No . . . one of a set . . . remember those PJ. par- ties?? . . . collects records . . . likes bowling and swimming . . . pet peeve is white bucks . . . wants to become a registered nurse. Nadine Mortimer NANCY JEAN MORTIMER Commercial Like the sweet apple which red- dens upon the top-most boughf' Dancing Clubg Dramatics Clubg F.B.L.A. Nan . . . can be sophisticated at a party or can let snakes loose on the B.T.C .... lots of fun to be around Qwhen you know which one you are aroundj . . . likes dancing, bowling and Bush River Boat Club . . . a future secretary. DORIS ANN NAGEL Commercial - Stenographic We are glad to have known her, and like our sweetest friends shall not forget her. Home Economics Club 23 Dancing Club 3: F.B.L.A. 43 President F.B.L.A. 43 Assembly Committee 3,43 Ideal Secretary Chairman 33 Magazine Drive 3,43 Year- book 43 S.C. Refreshment Committee 4. Dewey . . . neat as a pin and clever with needles . . . capable of leadership and responsibility . . . life of the party . . . likes eating, dancing, dating, and fraternity parties . . . plans to enter college in the fall. Doris Nagel Nancy Mortimer we as K at -use 'QQ l5...'it rw Bill Nicodemus Barbara Ningard janet Oursler WM. GAVER NICODEMUS, JR. General Kind looks, kind words, kind acts, and warm handshakesf' J.V. Soccer 23 j.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Base- ball 23 Varsity Soccer 3,45 Varsity Basket- ball 3,4: Varsity Track 3, Homeroom President 2,39 S.C. Rep. 3,43 Boys' State 35 Squad Leaders Club l,2,3,4. Nick . . . Milford's muscle man . . . enjoys killing time and trying to get out of homework . . . mixes well with a crowd . . . sports com- prise his hobbies . . . Oh well, watta ya gonna do . . . future - college. BARBARA DEANE NINGARD Commercial - Stenographic Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Dramatics Club 29 F.B.L.A. 3,43 Cheer- leader 45 Business Manager of newspaper 4. Babs . . . easy to get along with . . . heads her lists of likes with dramatics then dating, swimming, dancing and sewing . . . mixes well and is easily accepted in a crowd . . . good sense of humor . . . hopes to major in Home Economics in college. JANET DOLORES OURSLER Commercial - Stenographic Hope for the best, anticipate the worst, accept what comes. J.V. Softball 25 F.B.L.A. 3,43 F.N.A. 3,4g Miss Ideal Secretary Committee 3: Re- freshment Committee 3,43 S.C. Rep. lg Operetta l. Jan . . . plays piano like a dream . . . has a contagious laugh . . . That's the birds . . . life of any party . . . likes football and a cer- tain blue Ford . . . gets along with everyone . . . plans to be a recep- IIOIIISL E 5. Raymond Overturf Laureen Pearson CHARLIE MELTON PHILLIPS General Music washes from his soul the dust of everyday life. Senior Choir 3,43 Glee Club 23 Music Club 43 Projection Club 33 Operetta 3,43 Dramatic Productions 3,43 Assembly Par- ticipation 2,3,4. Charlie . . . a real swell guy . . . has a great voice . . . likes hunting, driving and singing . . . lists women drivers tops on his list of pet peeves . . . Ujeesie Peasie . . . plans to be a Forest Ranger. LAUREEN E. PEARSON Commercial - French But - O', she dances such a way, No sun upon an Easter Day is half so fine a sight. S.C. Decoration Committee 43 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Class Decoration Committee 43 Year- book Club 43 iVlILESTONE Subscription Committee 43 j.V. Volleyball 2,33 Varsity Volleyball 43 j.V. Hockey 33 Miss Mill- wheel Contest 33 Tennis Club 2,33 Talent Shows 2,3,43 S.C. Representative 3. Laurie . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . spends spare time modeling and dancing . . . likes all sports, especially swimming . . . a terrific dancer . . . lists sloppy danc- ers as her top pet peeve . . . plans either to model, dance, or become a secretary. RAYMOND G. OVERTURF General The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ray . . . likes to work on cars, especially Chevvies . . . Let's hear it . . . quiet and reserved until you know him, but then! . . . has lots of friends . . . always with Bob, Don, and Neil. JOHN JAMES PURCELL General His riches consist not in the extent of his possessions, but in the few- ness of his wants. Science Club 2: Varsity Track 2,32 j.V. WILLIAM GARY PIEPER General High aims form high character. Squad Leaders Club 43 Intramurals 23 Night Basketball 3,4. Baseball 23 J.V. Basketball 3. jack . . . red haired but even tempered . . . likes to read and go to the movies . . . Good gook a moga! . . . enjoys all sports . . . lots of fun . . . plans to be a chem- ist. Gary . . . everybody's friend . . . good in all sports . . . is mathe- matically inclined . . . says he dis- likes girls and teachers but we know better . . . keeps the gang laughing . . . plans to work in the future. Pat Phipps Charles Phillips Carole Purkins PATRICIA LEE PHIPPS Commercial - Stenographic Nature was here so lavish of her store, that she bestowed until she had no more. Senior Choir 23 F.B.L.A. 2,3,43 Library Club Secretary 43 Library Club 2,3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 4. Pat . . . oom boy enjoys riding around in a yellow '48 Pontiac Con- vertible . . . quiet and efhcient . . . gym suits and homework top her list of pet peeves . . . a future sec- retary. i 2 s i ,Saws 1 1 id this 4-we l I I CAROLE H. PURKINS Academic - Latin If silence were golden, Purky would be a pauperln Intramurals 13 F.N.A. l,2,3,4g Yearbook Club 43 Class Refreshment Committee 3: S.C. Entertainment Committee 33 Class Decorating Committee 33 Make-Up Com- mittee, Operetta 3. Purky . . . always joking . . . likes dancing, Cahill, and working at Children's Hospital . . . That's about the size of it! . . . dislikes people who think they know everything . . . full of fun . . . plans to go into nursing. FREDERICK WM. RAPSON Academic - French Sinferity, d6l6'l'77ll7'lIlll.07'l, and eo- operation i11ter11zi11glecl. Golf Club 2.33 Varsity 'l'rat'k 3,43 Decora- tion Committee 3.4: Varsity Crossconntry 3,43 Senior Choir 4: Dsnu-ing Club 4. Bill . . . intelligent and interest- ing . . . hobby is girls . . . well- liked by all for his pleasing person- ality . . . dislikes women drivers . . . ambition is to become an engi- neer. jack Purcell Ronnie Reams Bill Rapson RONALD KENNETH REAMS General To do what you can as well as you can is a mighty good plan for 'most any man. Ronnie . . . beneath that calm exterior lies a real lady killer . . . lots of fun . . . main interest lies in rebuilding his '32 3-window Ford coupe . . . plans for Air Force or College. -. F , 'wwf' DONALD HOUSE REID Academic - French He uses logic as a tool. Fourth page editor of Millwheel 3,43 S.C. 2,33 Varsity Soccer manager 35 Camera Club 23 MILESTONE Photography Editor 4: Journalism Club 3: S.C. Constitution Committee 45 School Store 2,3,4g Home- room President 4. Don . . . one great guy . . . al- ways polite and easy to get along with . . . participant in most Mil- ford Mill activities . . . enjoys fish- ing, photography, reading and go- ing to the movies . . . pet peeve - homework in all subjects . . . plans to study veterinary medicine in col- lege. Gene Reier Don Reid RICHARD ALLEN REID General And a woman is only a woman, but a good cigarette is a smoke. Stage Crew 2,3,43 Dramatics Club 3j As- sembly Committee 4, Band 3,45 School Spirit Committee 33 Dramatic Productions 3,4. Smokey . . . hails from Wood- lawn . . . there is never a dull mo- ment when he is around . . . pet peeve - people who ruin or don't catch on to a good joke . . . friend of all . . . personality plus! . . . musically inclined. GEORGE EUGENE REIER Academic - Latin True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Millwheel 2,3,43 Editor Millwheel 4: jour- nalism Club 2,3g Executive Committee S.C. 4. Gene . . . conscientious and d H pendable . . . fun to be with . . has literary talents . . . enjoys W 1'k' ing with model railroads . . . dis- likes unnecessary red tape . . . plans to study pharmacy in college. I George Rhoades Pat Reisberg Bill Rhoades WILLIAM JOSEPH RHOADES He has got into the habit of look- ing for the silver lining of the clouds. j.V. Crosscountry 25 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Varsity Cross Country 3,45 Varsity Basket- ball 3.4. Bill . . . tall and blond with a swell personality . . . hails from Woodlawn . . . swimming, and sports . . . college or the service lies in his future. GEORGE PHILIP RHOADES He speakelh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. j.V. Crosscountry 25 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Varsity Crosscountry 3,45 Varsity Basket- ball 3,4. George . . . an all 'round good guy . . . is dependable and well- liked by all . . . enjoys reading, sleeping, working, and all sports . . . seems quiet but mixes well in a crowd . . . future plans include U. of M. or Army. PATRICIA LOUISE REISBERG Commercial Consideration is the soil in which wisdom may be expected to grow. All Intramurals 1,35 Hockey and Volley- ball Intramurals 2: j.V. Basketball and Softball 25 School Bank 35 Varsity Basket- ball 4. Patsy and Mary Jane-pals forever . . . another Wards Chapel hillbilly gal . . . Ohl Myl . . . likes danc- ing, collecting hillbilly records, sports, and reading . . . wants to travel around the U. S., work and get married. VERA ELIZABETH ROBERTS Academic - French A good sport to others is herself blessed in sports. Publicity of jr. and Sr. Class: Tennis Club: J.V. Hockey 23 j.V. Basketball 2,31 HAZEL FRANCES ROBERTS General F or may we search before we hnd a heart so generous and so kind. j.V. Hockey 2: F.B.L.A. 3. Varsity Softball 2,31 Varsity Hockey 3,4. Betty . . . one of Mi1ford's best athletes and a great sport . . . helps keep M. E. History Class interest- ing . . . a real swell gal and a hard worker . . . plans to be a Physical Ed. teacher some day . . . Good luck! Hazel . . . likes ice-skating and swimming . . . has a friendly word for everyone and is always ready to help . . . dislikes homework and Sunday drivers . . . future secretary or housewife. CLARENCE CHARLES RISHEL General A kind heart is a fountain of gladnessf' Safety Club 23,41 Intramurals 1,23 j.V. Soccer 2,33 j.V. Track 2: j.V. Baseball 3: Senior Choir 35 Safety Club Secretary 2,3,4. Charlie . . . sports enthusiast . . . always ready for a good time and usually has it . . . You know it . . . personality plus . . . hopes for a career in baseball. Hazel Roberts Betty Roberts Charles Rishel JOHN W. ROBINSON General 'lWho does not love wine, women, and song remains a fool his whole life long. Safety Club lMonitor Lieut.j 1,23 Oper- etta 23 junior Chorus 23 F.B.L.A. 43 Year- book Committee 43 Intramurals 13 Honor Roll l. jack . . . a real swell guy . . . likes hunting, fishing, driving, and hill-billy music . . . pet peeve - having his lunch eaten by a moose QQ while he gets a bottle of milk . . . plans to take an agricultural course at Penn State or U. of M. CAROL ANN ROGERS Academic - Latin Her conversation is music of the mind, an intellectual orchestra. 'Operetta 1,32 Intramurals l,3,43 Honor INEZ MARIE ROYSTON Roll 13 J.V. Hockey 2: Senior Choir 3,42 J.V. Basketball 2: Merit List 2,33 Tennis Club 23 Dramlatic Club 3,4Q- I7.T.A. 4. Carol . . . sincere and dependable . . . has a flair for sewing and cook- ing . . . always joins in on a good time . . . plans to go to college and become an elementary teacher - we wish her luck. Commercial - Stenographic Love to love, to laugh, and to learn. United Nations Club 13 Dance Club 2,33 F.B.L.A. 3,4. Sharpey . . . small and petite . . . Imagine that . . . favorite pastime -- boating and swimming . . . week- ends she can be found on the Bon- A-Vee II . . . plans include being a secretary and getting married in the future. Jack Robinson Carol Rogers Irlel ROYSIOII 5 .fifff ,ffsf Effie Saxton Nancy Russell john Schikner NANCY LEE RUSSELL Academic - Latin She's a chain-talker - lights each sentence from the spark of the last. Library Club 2,33 Student Council 2,3g Squad Leader 33 Yearbook scribe commit- tee 3,4g J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Softball 2: Millwheel 2. Nancy . . . personality plus . . . en- joys dating and riding horses . . . Better late than never . . . an attractive gal and a neat dresser . . . talks a mile a minute . . . plans to go to college and perhaps study medical technology. EFFA LEE SAXTON General - French She is always laughing for she has an inhnite deal of wit! Miss Millwheelu 25 Dramatics Club Sec- retary 23 Dramiatics Club President 35 Student Council Representative 1,25 Homeroom President 1,23 Operetta l,2,3g Choir l,2,33 Co-Chairman School Spirit Committee 45 Squad Leader 3,45 j.V. Soft- ball manager 23 Intramurals l,2,3. Effie . . . an A personality and an all around good sport . . . al- ways the life of the party . . . never without a smile . . . likes dramatics, singing, people, sports, dancing, laughing and Moose . . . loves to live it up . . . pet peeve - Some- one to interrupt me while I'm in- terrupting . . . future - unde- cided. JOHN CHARLES SCHIKNER Academic - Latin He is one of those people who do nothing so nicely that it becomes something. j'.V. Track 23 Intramuralsg League Basket- ballg Dancing Club 4. john . . . tall and blonde . . . You could'a fooled me . . . drives a real cool '41 Plymouth . . . always smiling . . . likes girls and cars . . . pet peeve . . . running out of gas . . . plans to go to college and then join up with Uncle Sam. Carole Schley Hollis Schildwachter Shirley Schmidt LUCETTA SCHILDWACHTER Commercial - Stenographic She can be silent as trees. F.B.L.A. 3,45 Intramurals 2,3. Quiet and friendly . . . has a pleas- ing personality and is easy to get along with . . . likes sewing, danc- ing and hillbilly music . . . pet peeve - homework . . . will make some lucky person a swell secretary . . . Good luck Hollis! CAROLE THELMA SCHLEY Academic - Latin She has music in her soul and will always be in love with the loveli- est. Dramatics Club 25 Major Play 2: Con- stitution Committee 45 Yearbook Scribe Committee 45 Student Council 45 Operetta l,3,45 Rotary Citizenship Award 1,25 In- tramurals 3. Carole . . . our own Paderewski . . . excels in every attempt . . . gets the biggest laugh from every joke . . . easily excited in Phys. Ed. Class . . . never refuses to help . . . likes playing the piano, reading, and sewing . . . future piano teacher and housewife. SHIRLEY HELEN SCHMIDT Commercial - Stenographic To know her is a f7i6l1SZl'l'6,' to be her friend is a lb1'z'viIege. Student Council 2,3,45 jr. Class Program Committee 35 Squad Leader 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Clothing Construction Club 2,45 J.V. Hockey 25 j.V. Softball 25 Homeroom Secretary 45 Sr. Class Refreshment Com- mittee 45 S.C. Board of Elections Super- visor 45 Yearbook 45 S.C. Athletic Comm. 4. Schmidty . . . loyal to Fords fno matter what yearj . . . always rar- ing to go Qespecially to partiesy . . . a neat dresser . . . favorite pas- times are parties and dances . . . plans to be a secretary. MARY ANN SCOBIE Academic - Spanish Let us love life and feel the values of it. F.N.A. Sloppy . . . life of any party . . . dislikes gossips . . . Ohl PAIN! . . . likes painting photographs, playing the piano, dancing and swimming . . . headed for a career as a nurse. MARY ELIZABETH SCHUTTE Commercial - Stenographic Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Dramatics Club 29 School Bank 43 Vice- President of Clothing Construction Club 43 F.B.L.A. 3,4g School Spirit Committee 43 jr. Class Refreshment Committee. Betty . . . always found where the fun is . . . Let me tell you . . . hobby is modeling . . . pet peeve - our short lunch periods . . . likes parties and dances . . . plans to be a secretary and a part time model. VICTOR ADOLF SCHMIDT Academic - Latin It is the mind that makes the body rich. Dramatics Club 35 Stagecrafters Club Pres. 45 Student Council Decoration Commit- tee 43 Millwheel page editor 3: Millwheel Associate Editor 4. Vic . . . a real talented guy . . . succeeds in all endeavors . . . scien- tifically inclined . . . Oh! Crumb! . . . always doing something for the school . . . plans to major in physics at college . . . we wish him the best . . . he deserves it. Mary Ann Scobie Victor Schmidt Betty Schutte DONALD LEE SCOTT General Fine thoughts and ideas fill his mind continuously. Metal Club 35 Stage Crew 4. Don . . . likes Hshing, swimming and other water sports . . . spends his time listening to hillbilly music and going to the movies . . . seems quiet but is really full of life . . . plans to join the Army and after that will take things as they come. MARY FRANCES SEILER General Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Clothing Construction 23 Intnamurals 2,31 Safety Club 2. Mary . . . conscientious worker . . . loves hillbilly music, sports, sewing, and cooking . . . fun to be with . . . can always be depended on . . . plans to work for a while and then get married. Don Scott Mary Seilel' Jimml' Shugafs JAMES WILLIAM SHUGARS Academic - French Clever verbal incision, ca-uterized with wit. Varsity Crosscountry 23,43 Varsity Track 33 Millwheel Reporter 2, Sports Editor 3, 43 Chairman, Athletic Committee 4. jimmy . . . a fast talking, fast moving, big-little guy . . . possesses a sparkling personality . . . women drivers are something he can do without . . . known for Shugars' Shenanaginsn in more ways than one . . . College lies in his future. WILLIAM THOMAS SKIPPER General His friendship like love is warm. Safety Club 2,3,4g Senior Choir 3,4g Intra- murals 2g Operetta 2,3,4. Tommy . . . thrives on hillbilly music and cars . . . likes those stock car races . . . could do without slow drivers and cops . . . does he like history? . . . silly question . . . farm- ing is in his future. Shirley Smith Rex Snyder Tomml' 5kiPPef SHIRLEY LENOIR SMITH Commercial - Stenographic Though clouded the sky, stormy the night, the sky of her heart is always bright. F.B.L.A. 45 Yearbook 45 Dance Club 3. Is that right . . . cutie with a good sense of humor always in a hurry and always on the go . . . loves pizza pie . . . pet peeve - big boys with little bow ties . . . a tal- ented artist. LESTER REXFORD SNYDER Academic - Spanish The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. j.V. Track 23 Metal Club 3. Rex . . . a likable guy . . . we pat him on the back for never being teacher's pet . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and taking it easy . . . plans to take up engineering in college. Nancy Taylor Cathy Thompson Dick Stitely CATHERINE. R. THOMPSON Commercial - Stenographic Sober, quiet, pensive, and demureg one of these friends, y0u're always sure. Dramatics 2: S.C. Rep. 33 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Ring Comm. 33 Yearbook 45 Magazine Drive 43 Farewell Assembly 3. Cathy . . . picture of neatness . . . Oh crumb . . . sweet and sincere . . . seldom misses a school dance . . . outside interests include sports, dancing, and modeling . . . plans to be a private secretary. NANCY LEE TAYLOR Academic - Latin Her smile is like her wave - it's permanent. F.N.A. Vice-President and Historian 3: F.N.A. 2,39 Intramurals 43 Senior Choir 43 Dramatic Productions 45 Operetta 4. Nancy . . . always ready for a good time . . . likes eating, talking, ice skating, and dancing . . . has an in- fectious giggle . . . Hoo-Dinky . . . beautiful naturally curly red hair . . . dislikes Math fin generalj and gloomy people . . . plans to make a career of nursing. RICHARD L. STITELY General As good natured a sole as ever trod on shoe leather. Projection Club 23 S.C. Homeroom Rep- resentative 2: Dramatic Club 3: Stage Crew 3. Dick . . . a likable personality . . . gets along with everyone . . . likes stock car races and woodwork- ing . . . also spends time working on his car . . . plans to enter the service after graduation. DOLORES ADELAIDE TOPPER Commercial - Stenographic Her spirits are going upstairs, three steps at a time. Clothing Construction 13 F.B.L.A. gf NANCY AUGUSTA TINSLEY Commercial - Stenographic Sweet enough to be rationedf' Safety Club 2,33 Class Treasurer 3,43 j.V. Softball 23 j.V. Basketball 23 F.B.L.A. 3,43 Varsity Basketball 43 Tennis Club 33 Yearbook 43 Refreshment and Decoration Committee 3. Dance Club 3. Lorrie . . . always yells for the wrong people at the stock car races . . . enjoys drive-in movies . . . How 'bout that! . . . very sweet and quiet . . . hates to wait . . . plans to work and then get mar- ried. Tins . . . a gal with a pleasing smile . . . Oh that beautiful black hair . . . always neat as a pin . . . ready for a good time . . . likes all sports, especially baseball . . . a friend to all. RICHARD DONALD TILLSON Academic - French A spirit superior to every weap- on. Manager j.V. Basketball 23 Manager Var- sity Basketball 3,4g j.V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3.43 School Spirit Committee 33 Homeroom Secretary 13 Golf Club Presi- dent l3 Golf Club l,2. Call him Chick or Peachy, he's still the same great guy . . . claims homework and women to be his pet peeve, but we know better . . . a sports enthusiast and also enjoys those trips to Ocean City . . . headed for the U. of M. unless de- toured by the Air Force. Richard Tillson Dolores Topper Nancy Tinsley LYNN L. TRAUTMANN Academic - Spanish As clever with a paint brush as Aladdin with his lamp. j.V. Hockey 2: Treasurer Journalism Club 33 Cartoonist Millwheel 35 Art Editor Millwlzeel 4. Lynn . . . one of these lucky per- sons with artistic ability . . . makes the Millwheel sparkle with clever cartoons . . . we'll always remember her contagious chuckle . . . plans for a career in the art world. EDWARD CLIFTON UBEL Academic - Latin Thought is the labor of intellect, reverie is it's pleasure. Merit List 2.3. Ed . . . quiet and dependable . . . lists reading as his favorite pastime . . . has a good sense of humor . . . dislikes all females . . . plans to re- tire after graduation. Pete Urquhart Lynn Trautmann Ed Ubel ROBERT PETER URQUHART Academic - Latin Great it is to say that none can take his place for he leaves a mem- ory that time cannot erase. J.V. Basketball 2: j.V. Baseball 23 Varsity Soccer 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Junior Class Vice-President 33 Senior Class Presi- dent 45 Varsity Baseball 33 Executive Comm. of S.C. 43 Squad Leaders Club l,2,3,4. Pete . . . always there to help out . . . was born to be a leader . . . well-liked, responsible and capable . . . claims sports to be his hobby . . . college is his ambition . . . has a million buddy - pals. Donald Veit jean Walter George Vlases DONALD THOMAS VEIT General Take things as you hnd them. Intramurals l,2. Don . . . a good natured guy . . . likes hot rods and stock car racing . . . has no dislikes! . . . drives a real cool '41 Ford coupe . . . goes for the gals . . . future Westing- house man. GEORGE VLASES Academic - French He may be q-uiet but d0n't let him fool you, he has his share of fun. Manager of School Store 2,3,4g Student Court 33 Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Homeroom President 25 Crosscountry 35 Manager I.V. Soccer 2, Monitor 3. George . . . quiet but lots of fun . . . likes eating, dancing, and rec . . . also enjoys movies, basketball and swimming . . . has no Pet Peeves . . . plans to take up engi- neering in college. JEAN JOYCE WALTER Academic - Latin She is as likable as she is look- able. journalism Club 25 F.N.A. 3,4g Speech land Dramatics 4. jean . . . a swell gal . . . likes horse- back riding, dancing, popular music, and dating . . . lists her pet peeves to be hot rods, short lunch hours and crowded school busses . . . her hobby is sewing . . . future: undecided. Charlotte Jane Wilbur Andrea Widerman Mary Patricia Weber CHARLOTTE JANE WILBUR Academic - French Sineerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Cafeteria Committee 1,25 Basketball In- tramurals l,2: Badminton Intramurals 27 j.V. Volleyball 2,35 Clothing Construction Club l,2,3: Senior Choir 3,43 Junior Choir 23 Fashion Show l,2,3,47 Homeroom Treasurer 4: Bridge Club Sec. 4g Operetta 3,45 '54 BIILESTONE 4. Jane . . . well liked by all . . . is fun to be with . . . likes dancing, records, singing, eating, and tele- phone conversations . . . can't stand conceited and snobbish people . . . Oh, Nuts. . . . Plans to major in ANDREA W. WIDERMAN General Fair is this damsel and right courteous. Clothing Construction 2: Library Club 3,4. Home Economics at college. Andrea . . . always collecting souve- nirs from Drive-Ins and dances . . . her pet peeve is reports . . . That's how it goes . . . always with Rosie, Lynn, Pat and Lois . . . future un- decided. MARY PATRICIA WEBER Academic - Latin I shall light a candle of under- standing in your heart which shall not be put out. Dramatics Club 1,2,4g Operetta 1,45 Mill- wheel 23 School Play l0,l1g Assembly Participation 2,3,43 '54 MILESTONE Scribe Committee 43 '54 MILESTONE Architecture Committee 45 Senior Choir 45 S.C. Con- stitution Committee 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Chorus 23 P.T.A. Participation 3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Mary Pat . . . a wonderful per- sonality . . . has a billion ,friends . . . likes reading, sewing, and all kinds of music . . . you can't say enough nice things about her . . . plans to enter college come fall and study research chemistry. I In Memoriam V 404, jk M, 0 1 K '7 A- ' V: ,Q-' 'fx MX 2a'4'?.I xii 1- bSfX f U11 w in If hX! rf' ,Q vs. wfsf- fax 1f -I fp In K -A of ' 'xx i JU- ' 'QS L tl l'QIx I Q,- Q' Q H' fix 14,5 4-Pg Y . 21' '1- ESI ,Hu .',tL AJLQA d'!,' '.::2 'l'A.f- Rf' ',, nf gil' Axle 's f W , 1. ' l 1'- 'jolhl ' 1. ' tot 4- ' 0- 'dl 54. .I fa: ,' r, 1. x. Phyllis L. Hummer la I u f', -vsp' fsipif -I . 'I , wg. Ilv W Z? ',,,,v gf, 'fl o I have fought a good fight, I have ished my course, I have kept the faithf' II. Timothyg 4: 7 717 ??s 14 Senior Class History On September ll, l949, the mill wheel began to turn. We were eighth graders then and extremely proud to be members of the giant, new organiza- tion, Milford Mill. It took many months for us to lose our identification with Woodlawn, Pikesville, and Randallstown and realize that we were now one body working in unity. Lacking class organization we accomplished little as a whole with the exception of adapting ourselves to our new type of life. The mill wheel, turning slowly at first, gained momentum as we entered the ninth grade. We were no longer willing to leave the school organization to the upper classes but offered our enthusiastic cooperation. Bill Mann was elected President of the class in our sophomore year and we found that we were talented in many Helds. By the time of evaluation many of our class members had prepared murals which still adorn our walls today. Other class members became active in the school choir, sports, store, and stu- dent council. In our junior year, Bill Mann was again elected president, Pete Urqu- hart, vice-president, Nancy Tinsley, treasurer, and Sue Agnew, secretary. Our first dance, the Barefoot Ball, was a huge success both financially and other- wise. School spirit was definitely on the up-grade. Our class learned that there was more to school than work. W7 e began to have more fun and realized that our life was not so bad after all. We helped the seniors collect money for pa- tron ads and gained higher positions in school organizations as Jack Beatty was elected vice-president of the Student Council, Karen Brandenburg, secre- tary, Morton Fisher appointed editor of the Mill Wheel, and George Vlases manager of the school store. The Junior-Senior prom was another milestone as a Mardi Gras atmosphere was depicted in the school gymnasium. The Jun- ior Prom found our class a close knit group of individuals whose spirit was en- dowed to their class and to their school. This was magnified as juniors proudly displayed their newly acquired rings. The Milestone Staff began workin May while Eugene Reier took over the editorship of the school newspaper in June. Alas, we found ourselves seniors, the object of many years hard work. Pete Urquhart, the new class president, aided by Linwood Melton, vice-president Mary Lou Dorsey, secretary, and Nancy Tinsley, treasurer, began to plan our activities of the year. Graduation and senior day were planned and the Belvedere Hotel Ball- room was acquired for the senior prom. Time ran out for us at Milford and the school clock struck for the last time as the Class of '54 received their diplo- mas and passed onto a new phase of life. Mwwffy l LF! I 1 1 isrwthff - 22' K 5 X, , , 1 WTR T 1 Wav .i i l'. l'rquh:1rt, l'1'esident3 I,. Mellon, Vice Presiclentg M, L. Dorsey, Secrctaryg N. Tinsley, Treasurer. U11der Pcte's capable leadership, our class has suc- ceeded tremendously in all of it's undertakings. We have Officers and dvisors sponsored two money-making dances, the Senior Prom, COIIIITICHCCIIICINQ proceedings, and our Senior Day fes- tivities, all of which have been most successful. Y'Ve cer- tainly owe Pete, Mary Lou, Linwood, and Nancy a debt of gratitude for the wonderful job they have done for us. ,a 'us- 'N-we 3,.:-f ' Our sponsors. Mr. Kenneth A. Vice and Mr. Ray W. Moore. V ' is .1.5 l A H+- sv x f Wiki Nl ff' A fir L - 1 A W M... gg K Mas: Bmhfuz ,4, : ' En-07 2-7? H 51' A if 2 .lti K ,Q !.. X . N Q7 a . ' W P A .241 Moat Ladylike 6' Gentlemanly Senior Poll af-, X V K Attractive 1 i D07l6 M033 For the Most Dramatic Tallest And Shortest 1 ' 1 V Bzggest Flirty Wittiext K A f Best Dancers fkk A X' 5 m 'Q'l if 9,30 A 'M .QML 1l 'o 3:30 P N. ,fv ' X .uk 'fn L, ! QCNOUL G o 9 --- f --L J' f? sf' s gUlfu '7f Z Z,if'4 W .1 N' L I ,Q RH: KUU' 10 f N 'alla f Q.. wffm Z Hf,,.f . Brlghf G Early fy Up in the inornin', out on the job . . most seniors would agree that this song pertains to their plight. But it really isn't so bad! XVe can be found grouped around the flag pole discuss- ing plans for the Senior Prom, or what we are going to do alter graduation. More often there's an admiring congregation around some fellow's pride and joy. But soon that bell is gonna ring I qnebk , X t f:::f M' '91, at ig,g,mk,gEk., lnframurals On an ztverztge weekday morning, Il lew brave souls inztnzngc to thug themselves out ol' bed lin' the intrznnurztl sports. rlwi1C'1'C is keen Competition between the various limnerornns and :lt the end ol' each slmits season, play-oflfs :irc held between the ehznnpions of each grade. The boys in them 1Jil'Llll'CS are playing volleyball and soccer. Hit 'cm again hzmicr! Over the net! 409' 'hltn - ,,,aXNlluo 0' ' Library The library club performs outstanding service to the school by assisting the librar- ians in their many duties. They check and shelve books, issue overdue notices and many times take complete charge of the library when the librarian is absent. The annual Book-Fair given un- der their sponsorship pro- vides an opportunity for ev- eryone to peruse or buy the latest books in any field of interest. fx. Milford's library during the the last five years has become an object of pride to both students and faculty. Miss Case and Mrs. Byerly have led the way in our acquisition and circulation of many books, both fiction and ref- erence. We have found the library to be a convenient place for individual research and study as well as for a wide variety of meetings con- ducted during the school day and in the evenings. ix' i E l C Hb -13 t..r il L-'7' 1.. v The Tennis Club E. C. A. People interested in increas- ing their knowledge of chess have an excellent opportunity in the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Lott and led by Marvin Saiontz, President. A year-long tournament is held, with each IIlCIT1lJCI',S position displayed on a long rope with clothespins for every participant. Records are kept of each game. Several field trips to chess clubs and discus- sions of books on chess add to the group's interest. - -...ws The tennis club, sponsored by Miss Kahn, is not only a recrea- tional club but also an educa- tional one. In the fall the mem- bers play outside when possible, basic instruction is given, later supplemented by movies. Dur- ing the winter, movies of cham- pionship matches are shown and in the spring a club tournament is held to learn of the progress made by the individual mem- bers. The Chess and Checkers Club The dancing club, sponsored by Mrs. Colley, is purely a rec- reational organization fo r the purpose of teaching and en- joying social d a n c i n g. The club is rather large, made up of approximately ninety-four mem- bers who meet to dance every Wednesday. The Dancing Club Q M 4 Y X 1 F M g f' Tw fl ' I0 If Band The Milestone staff wishes to com- mend Mr. Walter Marquardt for his nev- er-ending efforts in organizing our :school band. It was a proud moment when they first donned their new uni- forms and exhibited their talents to the assembly. Although many hardships have limited the appearance of the band in the past, we anticipate greater par- ticipation in the future. Visual Aids Following in the footsteps of Mr. Cimbalista, Mr. George Carr has done an excellent job as supervisor of the Audio-Visual Aids department and the Projec- tion Club. We have many capable and efficient oper- ators for our growing list of equipment. Stagecrafters The Stage Crafters, under the able super- vision of Mr. Homer Works, has progressed rapidly to become one of the hardest working organizations in the school. These boys are to be congratulated for their tireless efforts in both school and community enterprises. ceccr lccc M Y. . xv --if., 5 i Ji A 2 V 3' 'i 'i J' , - xl . We are deeply grateful to those of the J Nix-' l . Mill Wheel whose devotion has given us ' M Mme such a fine school newspaper. N K.: 8 ' 0 ,, g i ii afar THE MILLWHEEL STAFF Member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Editor-in-Chief ..,..,.,....,... Eugene Reier , . . Victor Schmidt . , , Harry Miller , . . Jimmy Shugars First Page Editor .,., Second Page Editor .... Third Page Editor .. Fourth Page Editor ......,....... Don Reid Exchange Ed. 84 Proofreader .... Staff Photographer ..,,,....,... Joanne Filbey Paul Weitzel Art Editor ,..,....... Lynn Trautmann Ad Editor , ...........,, .... D on Horan Associate Sports Editors ..,.,.. George Goudy, june Crisgner Reporters .. Edward Miller, Ronald Woodsum, Margaret Carey, Byron Wert, Paul Weitzel Contributor .,.................... Sue Brunk Typist ...... .,.. . . . Audrey Fleischmann Sponsor ........,. .. Miss Mary Childs Business Staff Business Managers .,.... Audrey Fleischmann, Barbara Ningard, jean Glodek Sponsor ,................. Mr. Albert j. Sgro M1 H1 ,-1:--'V' ' 'x 0 ,4'f7-fe?9f4g R . .ggfj Q 5 'af'Wi,,g E W We is S3 2 if:-Q -? ' ::1aifsaf:z:fff h fx Q M ,553 m 0 O ffg g-,:,: '5 f 7?-iiflff ' ':3. Qi Z-rgfgzggfffffff ' 'fjf:f:f5f:Q:Qg:fg5 1 ' -'-'-. N-I wie The Mill Wheel, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Childs, has become one of the leading school newspapers in Baltimore County. Eugene Reier, editor-in-chief, and Victor Schmidt, first page editor, have led the newspaper through a prosperous year. The Mill Wheel, which was formed the first year the school was in session, has re- ceived recognition from a press association each year. This year the staff consists of about fifteen hard working veterans and novice Mill Wheelers. Miss Mary Childs has been Mill Wheel sponsor every year the newspaper has exist- ed, with the exception of the 1952-53 school year when Mrs. Whitmore held that posi- tion. The sponsor, who acts as teacher, consultant, and inspirer to the staff, does not have an easy job and Miss Childs deserves a lot of the credit for the success of the pa- per. Equally difficult jobs are held this year by Eugene Reier, Editor-in-chief, and Vic- tor Schmidt, Associate and first page editor. As Editor-in-chief, Gene has the respon- sibility of setting deadlines, writing editorials and other articles, and keeping the page editors on the ball. Vic carries the responsibilities of a page editor and writes edi- torials. We are deeply grateful to those of the Mill Wheel whose devotion has given us such a fine school newspaper. Gqfma afefz Hail Milford High, thy praises we will sing, Glory and honor we will ever bringg True in our hearts to Milford we will be, Our love shall ever hold us close to thee Dear Alma Mater, you our youth did guide, And we will ever look on you with pride, In coming years fond memories will return, Our loyalty will flame and ever burn. -Margaret Boyd '53 Preamble The purpose of our student government as taken from the Preamble to our Constitution is: to fur- ther student participation in school activities, establish better relations between the faculty and the stu dent body, afford training in democratic citizenship, increase student interest in school government, and ad vance all causes which contribute to the welfare of our school and community. ' Student Government Accomplishments of Past Student Governments Accomplishments of '53-'54 Student Government l. Curtains for the Auditorium 2. Cyclorama for the stage 3. Electric Scoreboard for Basketball 4. Band Uniforms 5. Various charitable functions a. Annual Christmas Basket program b. Holland Relief Fund 6. Established Student Government Office Contribution of 151,000 toward Inter-Commu- nications System Movie Projector New uniforms for the Cheerleaders Stage Equipment - Rheostat Improved Student Government Office Christmas Bas WWW k B att , President: Tim Fagan, Vice-Presidentg Judy Eiseman, Treasurerg Harry Miller Student Government headed by Jac C Y Secretary. Student Government Meeting in Session. 1 CABINET - Back row, I. Io R-K. Brandenburg, J. Shllars, C. Hogg, L. Melton, M. Andrce, C. Schley. Front row, L to R-J. Filbey, E. Saxton, P. Macken, V. Merriken, B. Levi. Missing-K. DeVilbiss, P, Urquhart, M. Fisher, G. Reier, P. Boone, D. Horan, J. Holzapfel. 32.00, please! I it ,iii az, . ...K ,if gl Student Court In every organization some form of law and order has been found necessary. Milford's student court performs this function. Chief Jus- tice Don Horan, aided by judges from every grade, hears each case and pronounces the sentence, vary- ing from a short theme to recom- mended suspension. The Student Court has promoted school spirit greatly and has put an end to much of the vandalism. Monitors ' . A 'MTF' Do you swear to tell the truth? This year the Monitor System consists of about forty junior high and senior high pupils. Headed by Richard Graham, the organiza- tion's purpose is to perpetuate good conditions in the building outside of the classroom. Accom- plishments made by this year's Monitor System have been the posting of one-way stairways to eliminate between-class confusion and to place monitors at various posts throughout the halls. The John Edwin Espey Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety received its charter in December, 1953. It was founded un- der this name in memory of the outstanding scholastic achieve- ment and the high moral standards of John Espey or Jack, as we all knew him. His untimely death saddened us all because his achievements here at Milford foretold a brilliant future. There- H fore with great humility we dedicate this Chapter of the Honor Society in memory of him. jack Espey Honor Society It was determined by the Student Council that there was definite need here at Milford for a means of recognizing the outstanding scholastic achievement by students of the senior high school. For that reason, a committee was set up to investigate the possibility of installing a Chapter of the National Honor Society in our school. This committee, headed by Kathryn DeVilbiss, set up a constitution and worked with our principal in outlining requirements for membership. Mr. Schluderberg has consented to sponsor this or- ganization which should be in normal function by the end of this school year. Those candidates who are admitted will receive the National Honor Society pin and will be given school recognition. This organiza- tion will serve to stimulate more interest in academic achievement. Committee which set up the Honor Society. ' In .. z.vf1 .R4zmt F. N. A. Last Row, L to R-N. Mortimer, E Moon C Iink B Eckford S A new, K. Goode, B. Gordon, N. Holeman, B Gray, Mrs. Jenifer. First Row, L to R- N. Freeman, C. Purkins, M. A. Scobie B. Baughcr, Oursler, C. Hanna, M Lowekamp, J. Yeager, P. Harrelson, J WValter, B. Jones. F. B. L. A. Last Row, L to R-N. Mortimer, M. Allender, E. Anderson, L. Xveinstein, P. Moss, J. Oursler. Fifth Row, L to R-S. Smith, P. Chenoweth, R. Koe- nig, D. Topper, C. Crandall, L. Pear- son, N. Johnson, S. Bond. Fourth Row, L to R-J. Canapp, K. Goode, S. Agnew, M. C. Jones, C. Thompson, B. Baugher, 0. M. Greenwalt, E. Nichols. Third Rout, L to RWE. Hughes, J. Greenwalt, H. Schildwachter, S. Larri- more, B. Ningard, W. Townsley, J. Kroder, J. Cole. Second Row, L to R- W. Skipper, J. Robinson, B. Mathena, P. Phipps, I. Royston, M. Jones, R. Dinehart, C. O'Donahuc. First Row, L to R-Miss XVeisel, M. L. Dorsey, L. Lehmann, D. Nagel, A. Fleichman, Mr. Sgro, S. Schmidt, B. Schutte. F. T. A. Last Row, L to R-R. Brown, G. Tyer- yar, D. Beall, A. Vlases, S. Wvhite, J. Seiber, J. McGinnis, L. Jenkins, B. Moore, B. Dovell, R. Leroy, K. Farn- htam, L. Benedict. Second Row, L to R-B. Parker, J. Filbey, V. Lesher, P. Saynlan, M. Kicas, G. Rogers, L. Carr, B. Roberts, P. Macken, S. Brunk, N. Deitz, L. Martin. First Row, L to R- S. Irish, F. Miller, K. Brandenburg, F. Cronhart, M. Shears, K. DcVilbiss, S. Horn, V. Merriken, A. Dix, M. D. Dix, S. Finney, B. Eckford, Mrs. Rinehart. Y . -' uf 4 f - 3 N X c Junior Class The graduating class of '55 will be the first to complete six years at Milford. This year's Junior class is quite capably led by Martin Andree and assisted by Bob Armacost, Vivian Lesher, Jean Albert and is represented by Anne Kirby in Milford's Stu- dent Government. Patricia Barnes J. Barwegen Shirley Edwards Elizabeth England Barbana Ferguson Mary K. Green Stanley Heim Suzanne Horn Janice Huth Anne Kirby Marie Kroner Eileen Newcomb Elizabeth Ritter Beverly Smith Janet Mfhitworth Geraldine Wissman Martin Andree William Barton Warren Brockett David Buck Wlilliam Ditmian John Fagan Patil Fenker Clarence Flickinger Richard Harris Charles Kines Melvin Miller Warren Mix David Rieben Michael Riggs Marvin Saiontz Raymond Shifflett George Stevens Frederick Woeller Jean Albert Frieda Cronhardt Emily Ditman Mary Dell Dix Joanne Filbey Joan Flora Billie Mae Gill M. Andree, Presidentg B. Armacost, Vice-Presidentg V. Leshcr, Secretary: J. Albert Treasurcrg A. Kirby, Student Government Representative. .sf .A 5 if N .k' 'mf 'Q - JT Y xi fe ar N H-5 Donald Cavey H. Constantine Harry Dehring Austin Fisher Joseph Genald John Hickey Robert Patz William Skipper William Sullivan Louis Ulsh Nancy Agee Edith Anderson Marilyn Bliss Beverly Bradshaw Joyce Cole Ruth Dinehart Rose Marie Dorse Beverly Edmonds Mary C. Ellis Juanita Farlow Beverly Gordon Anne Gosnell Joanne Greenwvalt Ola Mae Greenwalt Betty Jones Betty Ing Dorothy Knopf Jeanette Kroeder Diana Littriello D. McDonaldson Virginia Millner Margaret Moss Esther Nichols C. O'Donaghue Grace Poole Greta Rauchaus Bonnie Boyston Dolores Sanders Barbara Schwartz Barbara Smoot lvanda Townsley Nancy Zimmerman 87 Open your books to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. - Did I hear a snickerP - Mr. Brawley, do you see these boards? - Um-m-m TI-IEY'RE DIRTYIV' Each senior will long re- member Miss Ruth S. Riley, our pop- ular English teacher, with her aid we have improved our speech and in- creased our knowledge of the finer things in literature, such as Shakes- peare and Chaucer. Cherchez le Moose ll Three times a week the Speech and Dramatics Class meets under the di- rection of Miss Ruth S. Riley. With cheerful countenances we recite our dipthongs and dentals and wiggle our feet, shoulders, toes and various oth- er parts of the body in our limbering up processes. The result of such vig- orous training is a class well-prepared for speaking with and to all groups. Language Department 'Self Explanatory in Q A big orange drink for the gentleman in the picture! Students study emotions in Social Prolmlems. Social Studies Y'Vho was Marie Antoinette's ex- ecutioner? How tall was Peter the Great? What is the name of our course? And, if you are thinking objectively, you are ask- ing yourself these questions. The answers to these all impor- tant questions Qwhich will come up every day in our future livesj will be determined by the many poor unsuspecting innocents who are studying the various phases of Senior High History. The Students Oy in the picture to the left are demonstrating the various emotions studied in the twelfth grade Social Studies twelfth grade Social Studies Course. I I of E sq. , t I Qu i . sg L- 4, V Vice teaches the fundamentals of IV, S. llist Modern European History Class The Business Education Department at lNlill'o1'd is a very important place. Students in this field graduate with a SlCllOgl'ZlplliC-COIHIIICITllll Diploma. To receive such a diploma, they must Com- plete two years of shorthand, two years of typing, one year of general business, one year of bookkeeping, and one-half year of business arithmetic: For elec- tives, the good business student might take Economies, Retail Selling, or Busi- ness Law. Upon graduation these students are expected to know how to operate all business machines such as: adding ma' chines, ditto and mimeograph machines and the Comptometer. The average typing speed is 00 words per minute. Most ol the students take shorthand at 100 words per minute while others manage 120 words per minute very nicely. X Amuuma e tween i ..M.t.otX .V L C i wyln uall' .lik Good bookkeepers don't land in jail. I ...QW W Qi SS' H ff +. Q s .uf- lm K 1 ya Nl 'miif .. 'li if Q 'Q' ig 1 as Wm, ol Leslie Arnt Fred Corbin Roy Grimm Fred Kirk John Liberto Sam Liberto Herbert Liebno joe Mayne Don Monaghan Roger Tracey Bill Wiley Bruce Wise john lVolff Grace Anderson joan Archer Elizabeth Armacost Mary Clean Boller Anita Cunningham Beverly Dovell Harriet Garey Moreita Oates Loretta Riley Frieda Schanper Kay Weidemeyer Ronnie Clifford Claude Coggins Charles Cole Preston Greene Kenneth Henry Bob Hubbach George Kenny Ronnie Kriete Harry Matthews Johnny Miller Homer Monks Ralph Myers lVayne New Vernon Rauch Cecil Shifilett Peggy Curlett Joyce Horn Loretta jenkins B. Lauterbach Carol Purcell Francis Smith Shirley YVilliams George Albaugh Phil Bond Bill Davis George Dunkes Francis lingles Erich Ganjon Bill Griffith Kenneth Higgs VVade Latimer Bob Loving Bob McQuay Don Means Leroy Paxton Dale Rose Mike Schwind Ronald Tawney Af.'h 4 ' '-i I 'I ,aff 'If W Pictures of students of all grades that were not taken at the time of their respective homeroorns. l .K .9 . .'. f v ef ia 'F X315 Z f'3HfbZ'vff4- in 'iN x Angle-side-angle equals angle-side-angle. Did you ever know that the Hydra, Amoe- ba, and Paramecium are swimming around in your fish pond? If you didn't, a few weeks in Mr. Moore's Biology Class will acquaint you with these and many other facts of inter- est. During the year students study all phases of life from tiny one-celled animals to the human being. Big oaks from little atoms grow. Will everyone please get out their pencils, rulers, protractors, and compassesP Now, if triangle ABC is congruent to triangle DEF, what is the length of side AB and how many degrees are in angle B? If this sounds familiar to you, then you must be one of those frustrated Geometry students we see staggering through the halls. Seriously, Geometry is one of the most interesting Math courses offered. The logic taught is most valuable to students in later life. The tiny amoeba moves on. Boom!!....,,, . . . . , 00,13 I There goes the acid. KX ' f 0 A-, ,ff jf'Q e ' ' 9 'AM ,ln in ' Tj::f4'i 1 l f -ew. p -' l 1, ,4 , ' 1' of t s v 7 i rl -9 y , J ff iff' 1 I Q N 7-- i- 4 V-in Lunch Time Time to eat-at last, but it's over before you know it. Happy Birthday, dear G-1-e-n-n. I lil During our long-awaited mid-day break for lunch, We are usually Serenad- ed with music to the tune of Happy Birthday to Glenn! Whether this is con- ductive to good digestion and study for that test next period or not is a good question. In the midst of all this con- fusion, however, We still manage to find time for socializing. School Services Pass the cheese, please. The School Store, a convenience instituted by the Student Council during the school's initiatory year, has been headed by George Vlases for the last two years. Under his inanagenient the store has evolved into a business that nets the student body 1x1f,wCbCf,Mr.Colton,Mr,1.jv,an5,Mf,Huff, many dollars every year. The School Store carries a variety of supplies, from pens and pencils to Tot staplers and paper clips. Its convenience is known by students of all lunch periods and be- fore and after school. ,Number Pleasen Two pencils and a pack of paper. The shop classes at Mil- Hem lines are getting longer. ' The Home Economics department is well noted for several services and productions, such as the annual fashion show and the many teas for the various clubs and organizations throughout the year. The class in- structors are Miss Gearhart and Mrs. Archer, both new at Milford this year and doing a splendid job. ford Mill High School, under the direction of Mr. O'dell, Mr. Works, and Mr. Meu- shaw play a large part in the curriculum of many male general course students. Each day the boys may be seen blueprinting in the mechan- ical drawing room, painting a project in wood shop, or tinkering with a carburetor in automotive shop. The Ode1l's lads begin a new project. shops not only train the boys for vocational life but aid the school in building, repairing and maintenance work. Hats off to one of the most modern shop departments in the coun ty' - was 'Boys put the finishing touches on their projects. America's future housewives. ,ff 7 Morton Fisher Sue Brunk Editor Associate Editor I . 54 Milestone or bust! Nancy Deitz, secretary, and Patti Boone, treasurer. The 1954 Milestone staff under the auspices of Mr. Moore has worked extremely hard to produce this yearbook. The staff in the past years has learned to count heads, write cap- tions, crop pictures, and all the other tasks to be done in pro- ducing a yearbook. The financial campaigns were a huge success, thanks to the students and friends of the school. Due to the amount of money collected the staff has been able to enlarge and in- crease the number of pages in the yearbook. In spite of the many trials and tribulations, the staff has enjoyed its en- deavors. NVe wish to thank all those who have aided our cause and especially Mr. Moore whose help has been essential to us. Standing, L to R-D. Reid, M. Allender, L. Carr, M. P. Weber, C. Thompson, L. Melton, L. Lehmiann, D. Brawley, R. Butts, L. Martin, A. Dix, S. Schmidt, S. Finney, L. Pearson, B. Bosch. Seated, L to R-13. Dowell, K. Brandenburg, B. Bauhof, K. DeVilbiss, j. Brothers, C. Schley, M. C. jones, V. Merriken, J. Eiseman. L 3 Wm.. -as -1 'View' ...J-1 ww x x ,Q 1 12+ Z fi 461 wr' s I 5 had f' ii' i I2 i 91h GRADE Led by Skipper Jones, President, and backed by Garrett Doering, Fern Hon- orof, and Marilyn Goode, the freshman class has achieved unity and coopera- tion throughout their own class and al- so in the junior High. Due to their efforts and those of their sponsor, Mr. Hoddinott, they carried out the first suc- cessful Junior High Prom. ! ,I 1 M fs , ,,,z ,rf f f' e gy iz if f lv gk s , f '3 41, 'C T 'X 1 W' 1 f JL hifi K l Jil ci r if of it - 1' if . 'ii 100 f i E x F if .. E 3 5 E i M. If I ' :In I Degas I J l 1 1 anigx 'mm I 'rmf f l'7..7n.iN'!f xisfmmw X? Io Senior Choir Milford Mill High is especially proud of its Senior Choir, composed of members from both the Junior and Senior classes. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Clarence Beard. Under his leadership, they have per- formed admirably in such productions as the operetta, the Christmas program, the county spring music festival, and various informal appearances in the school and Sophomores have an opportunity to enjoy sing- ing and receive academic credit for it in the Junior Choir. They are invaluable aid in as- sisting the advanced group in their endeavors. Those who find these activities to their liking may go on into the Senior Choir. All who have a first period class in the south end of the build- ing appreciate the daily entertainment afforded community. An extremely pleasant surprise was the 410 by Mr' Beardls Proteges- caroling by this group as our Christmas parties were in 'U , hi a Progress 1' I pf , P ' 4. p C A W .. ' I, N AM. A , .l 17 , 1 IRA 541145 if i 1 if ig Q .V 1 fi K Q E 32 :za uw N ' 5.4143 1- if 1 ffif' if K SGGZJM 5513 GFS SCL' 'IHA gnu 50765 Sffffcl Y 3 3 Lg 1, 5325 il V i f ea . . Qs'..E9i?, 1' . . . from .smaller cogs Well, they fooled us all and survived the first year! It looks as if they're here to stay. And now the eighth graders can look down upon the seventh grade with scorn and shudder when the seniors walk by. Routines that will be followed for the remaining five years are firmly established and they are ready to start taking an active part in organiza- tions that benefit Milford. I . ' 1 Gracie Eight - f x fill' - Ei f w- , . ,g k fl I an -f i 53 2-. 4 - ' 4 ' 1 ., , E Z? 'wg ti , 7 ,t fa ia i K ala if 5 if M' s -3 A V roof 00,1 Grade Seven With wide-eyed innocent looks, a small army of 7th graders descend upon Milford in September each year. Dragging their ball and chains up and down the halls, they gaze eagerly at the classrooms where they will spend the next six years of their life. This season's invaders quickly became ac- customed to our rules and regulations and are fast becoming an intrinsic part of our school life. Little wheels . . . E . 9 ip 79349 i 5 . Q f 5 S s L 5 r 1 R , 3' 7 .,A. , . IQ 7675 723B 7 VVVGV VJVICQ in Y VQU :LH E QM-2-rx 5 4- 3 3 4 Q 1 rf- ' f, Y ri-.U U5 2 3 E xy 75? fa lawn-pf N s 19 Core is Our seventh, eighth, and ninth grade pupils have a program of general education which is called Core. This three-year program includes the study of necessary basic skills built around a TN- central theme for each grade. Some of these skills are composition, grammar, spelling, read- ing literature, geography, history, civics, and cur- rent events. In the seventh grade, the emphasis is on United States History, in the eighth grade, world geography, and in the ninth grade, the world at work. There was the Gadsden Purchase, the Mexican War, and I don't know what-all! Math 8t Science It is the purpose of the Junior High mathematics courses to introduce the stu- dent to the various fields in the subject as well as to give him a general background in basic arithmetic needed in everyday life. These courses touch briefly on many areas including insurance, graphs, computing in- terest, and introductory algebra. With an opportunity to broaden mathematical in- terests and develop a foundation for spe- cialized math, the student at Milford is especially fortunate. 'Round and round the old earth goes and we hope she never stops! YVhat's your trouble, son? An interesting part of the Junior High curriculum is the science department. Well-equipped classrooms help the instructor to explain and demonstrate the physi- cal phenomena that occur in our daily life. Movies, field trips and individual experiments are an aid to both teacher and pupil as they augment learning and provide enjoyable digression from traditional reading and recita- tion. The interest that will carry many members of this graduating class to careers in science was kindled back in these earlier science classes. W . -fs ki af wi. X ' 4, I.. Q' Q v 'fr Q ,P 58 P nan, ' .- X 1 , -na' ,A ,., - ,W . ,f :gf if 5 W, I R I 4 Q 4 3 Q if' rf' Q ,ai .yu vm! 5 li ' , I I ? Ur Standing, L to R--W. Mix, B. Nicodemus, j, Barnes, Coach Stnaub, D J. Serio, R. Kirk, D. Cavey, C. Richardson, P. Urquhart. Sea Davis. lst Row, L to R-WI Crockett, T. Hanley, K. Farnham, B. Arney, Coach Sgro. 2nd Row, L to R-II. Rulcy, B. Ditman, B. C. Cole, E. Tinkler, B. Warte, V. Strawhand, F. Kirk, C. Hacldaway. 1 Soccer Our interscholastic athletic program gets a rousing send-off each year with the onset of the soccer season. Shins are skinned, heads are hanged and toes are stubbed as we prepare for the tough competition of our league. Led by -lack Beatty, Pete Urquhart and Don Brown, the team tal- lied many goals while fullhacks Bill Nicodemus and War- ren Mix together with goalie Tommy Kahline, kept the op- ponent's scores to a minimum. 2nd Ro-w-H. Miller, Kahline, D. Rose, B G. Busick, B 6x9 Bxuck. Seated- If 4- Q OPPONENTS THEY Mervo 0 Mt. St. joseph 0 Kenwood 2 Sparrows Point 0 Dundalk 2 Franklin 1 Sparks 1 Towson j . ' -' 2 Catonsville 2 e . ' ' . . . ' f A , . 114 ' Heads and arms fly as the ball nears the goal J.V. soccer team advances down the field. I VARSITY - Back Row, L to R-J. Farlow, B. Bauhof, B. Gompf, B. Roberts, M. C. Jones, J. Canapp, D. Mor- mann, QI. Albert, Miss Shelley. First Rozw, I, to R-A. Kirby, j. Flora, D. Sanders, V. Merriken, D. Joiner, B. Levi, J. Eisemran. Hockey as The Milford Mill girls' field hockey team, winning four games and tieing four, completed a sufcessful season by sharing sefond place in the County Lea- gue. Although many of the team's play- ers will graduate this June, next year's varsity will be supplemented by members of the present IV. which was beaten only once. Miss Shelley should he com- mended for her untiring efforts to produce a winning team. IVE OPPONENTS THEY 0 Park 0 2 Kenwood 2 3 Sparrows Point 2 2 Franklin 2 4 Dundalk 1 2 Hereford 0 l Towson 1 4 Catonsville 0 IIA JUNIOR VARSITY - Back Row, I. to Rell. Stubbs, R. Holden, R. Leroy, C. Hanna, M Klingel, C. Butts, B. Snyder, B. Moore, F. Bouis, S. Hofstetter, Front Row, I. to R-F. Smith N. Oates, M. C. Boller, M. Bowen, L. Riley, P. Ortel, Miss Shelley. MY' . 1: ff 1 . ' 5 J 5- f Back Row, L to R-B. Rapson, F. Maples, G. Rhoades, Coach Brown B. Rhoades, C. Sauer, G. Goudy. Front Row, L to R-M. Fisher, T Dunkas, H. Monk, G. Enos, B. Brown, B. Mann, B. Bruce. J. Shugars. Cross C ounfry Milford Mill's Cross Country team experienced an- other successful year. Coach Sam Brown trained the team to be a major threat to both city and county squads. Bill Mann, Jim Shugars, Bill Rapson, and George Goudy sparked the Varsity A team in their preliminary meets at the various schools and at Clifton Park. The team followed a rugged training schedule which featured hill practice, wind sprints, and time trials. In the crucial county and state meets, our harriers romped to third place in county competition. Milford Mill won- First Place at: County Novice Forest Park Second Place at: Milford Mill Towson Third Place at: County Meet State Meet jim Shugars, Bill Rapson, George Goudy, and Bill Mann BOYS' VARSITY SCORES WE THEY 49 Friends 40 49 McDonogh 47 79 Franklin 46 43 Towson 56 38 Sparrows Point 30 45 Kenwood 53 55 Catonsville 45 44 Dundalk 39 45 Hereford 39 44 Hereford 36 60 Franklin 51 39 Catonsville 48 35 Kenwood 48 44 Towson 56 49 Dundalk 65 59 Sparrows Point 38 At the time of this article the boys' varsity is in a tie for third place in the Baltimore County Basketball League. Their rec- ord is 7 wins and 5 losses with two league games remaining. The team has been led in the scoring department by Bill Rhoades and Jack Beatty with good supporting play by Cap- tain Bill Man together with George Rhoades and Bill Nico- demus. The team was in the battle for first place until a slump late in the season gave undefeated Kenwood the championship. Coach Sam Brown hopes for big things next year with four varsity players returning and some good Junior Varsity material moving up. The Jun- ior Varsity with a 3 and 3 rec- Standing, L to R-Robert Brown, Wayne Keldsen, Bill Nickodemus, George Rhoades, Clair Kriete, Bill Rhoades, Tim Fagan, Barrie Goldberg, Coach Sam Brown. Sitting-Pete Urquhart, jack Beatty, Dave Buck, Gordon Enos, Bill Mann, Warren Mix. Boys' Baskefball Ord 15 made UP largew of Sopho' novs' jl'NIOR VARSITY -sfmrrmrg, L to R-George nrrsimkeirh Farnham, Martin Andree Fred n10rCS. Maples, joe Boylan, Bob johnson, Charles Hogg, Bill Huggins, Coach Sam Brown. Ixneelzng Bill 1 Q Franz, Dale Rose, Bob McQuay, Tom Hanley, joe Serio. I Bark Row, L to R-V. Merriken, Mnanagerg N. Tinsley, B. Bauhof, J. GIRLS' VARSITY SCORES Farlow, B. Ferguson, J. Shelly, Coachp C. Rogers, B. Roberts, M. C. XVE THEY Jones, N. Dietz, xl. Eiseman, Manager. Kneeling-J. YVhitworth, N. 27 Westminster 24 Agee, B. Levi, -I. Canapp. 41 Towson 40 37 Park 20 57 Hereford 47 34 Catholic 64 64 Catonsville 42 . I 46 Kenwood 61 62 40 Girls Baskefball 59 Dundalk 28 l. 88 Franklin 64 ,' 3 44 Seton 42 'x 5 sl,. l .mfg ,J -,-' if 5.- After having a monopoly on the championship for three years, our girls were defeated by Kenwood to put us in second place for the season. This has been a year of many thrills. Milford's sextet defeated Westminster for the first time in four years. lfVe played our first overtime game, de- feating Towson in the final seconds as Agee tossed in a foul shot, score 41-40. Although all except one member of last year's team graduated, our girls were defeated but two times, once by Kenwood and once by Catholic High. Our prospects are excellent for next year with the return of four varsity members. Under the inspiring lead- ership of Miss Shelley, we're positive that the team will have another suc- cessful year. Back Row, L to R-P. Oriel, I.. Eckhart, R. Leroy, PI. Greaslcy, C. Butts, B. Moore, A. Kirby, D. Sanders, S. Hoffsteder, Manager. Km'1'Iing-J. Archer, S. Nassauer, B. Stubbs, R. Holden, J. Shelley, Coach. Not Slzozuu--C. Arnold. H9 70 Bill's hook is good for two! Clcm's extra 3 inches come in handy Milford's faithful score keepers. .51 C9 Shoot!! Cheerleaders With our twelve cheer- leaders leading the Way, Mil- make as of Balti- together. ford rooters can much noise as all more County put Decked out in new uniforms, the gals have helped boost school spirit to a new high. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Doris Bissett, our cheer- leaders have developed a number of new cheers which seem to have met with the ap- proval of all. 122 'If 'X-f Hail To Milford Hail to Milford, Hail to Milford, Faithful 'til we die. Loyal scholars keep her standards Raise her colors high. Ra! Ra! Ra! Always ready, Always steady, Students proud and true. Onward Milford, Forward Milford, We will always stand by you. Sue Brunk '54 The spirited squad in actlon Mi1ford's Cheerleaders We've got a team! We've got a yell! as fi :f mga 1,1 K Q L X Q if 3 4 ,Z i 5 Q Q 1- I 35 1-1 ,,,,..,, ,,, .H f 113 W iii ' K 'mis f 5 4 t' f K 42 EWS? 1 5 314 gm Q ' , wszwf ?f7Q1:1.7i 1' 1 Aa! J Ssihbf ,X ff fwifsziz 'FH ,TY 'iii Wi iii , .,,A M., W, M , X L1 Trai? Q1 1 Aga: Rb, E 27, f 3 1 fd ' L iw . .. Qegfeagezf, , 1 www .L gags' I - R ge? Q -' .fi 3 I 5' 'fwiffik F A V? A, Kzf Q, x M My Z 9 5 Q fis C 255 fw wg J X X Q lp if v Q WWW mn wg 1 The Clock Sfeps Ouf Jr.-Sr. Prom Hop! Hopi Hop! my ,ff if' U! Time out for a drink. woodland area on a moonlit night. The final touch was a one- horse sleigh for the throne of the King and Queen of NVinter. After the grand march, which gave everyone a chance to admire the beautiful gowns and lovelier girls, Martin Andree crowned Patti Boone and Pete Urquhart as Queen and King of the festivi- ties. The evening flew by. As the Debonaires played their final number, the seniors were remembering that this would be their last formal dance held in this gym. Such an enjoyable evening will be long remembered. 124 And the band played on. By six o'clock Saturday evening, the gym was transformed into a moonlit wonderland, but most of the decora- tors were ready to drop. NVhen they returned after nine o'c1ock however, tired muscles were relaxed and spirits soared as they walked through the receiving line and heard the oh's and ah's of their honored guests, the seniors, upon catching the first glimpse of the decorations. The theme, Winter WVonderland was very appropriate. Cleverly placed lights reflected from trees and snow to give the illusion of being in a I crown thee Queen. Operetta chorus runs through a warm-up. 0pereHa Martha in production. By the time this yearbook went to press, work on the operetta was in full swing. The all star cast featuring Alma Humm, Terry Boland, Jeannette Holzapfel, Bob Armacost, Dave Flickinger, Robert Johnson, Paul Math- er and Dale Rose were tun- ing their tonsils that Mar- tha might be the best oper- etta yet produced at Milford. Under the leadership of Mr. Beard and Mr. Vice the var- ious committees are striving to reach perfection by the big nights, April 1, and 2. Quartet practices for the big night. Boys' choir bursts forth in song! 192 Harry Miller presides over the dramatics club as presi- dent while George Steele, Jimmy Shugars, Marianne Dramafics Shears and Pat Purdum are his supporting officers. The main objective of this club is to study the various phases of the art of dramatics. Some outstanding accomplishments of the dramatic group for this year have been the Christmas Program, the Lincoln Day Play, and the Easter Program. Under the very able leader- ship of Miss Ruth S. Riley, only the best programs have been presented by the Mill Players . Goodbye, My Fancy , a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Dramatics Department early in the Spring. This production proved to be a great success gathering astounding applause. YVe congratulate the cast on presenting such an enjoyable and memorable per- formance. ful . 'f-w A '- O 4 3 -Q .4 gf' . . Q I A 0 s pil, M 9' 5' 'vin I 4...., 6 Dramatics Club in rehearsal. Students swing at the junior High Prom. Did you get a balloon? - May I have a coke? - I'll bet I can jitterbug better than you! These are frequent expressions heard at Milford's dances where students, friends, AND teachers trip the light fantastic. All types of dances are held including everything from a loyalty dance to the Fall Fling. Even the teachers sometimes let their hair down and can be seen dancing in the far off corners. Spon- sored by the Senior Class, the Junior Class and the Student Council, the dances are the stu- dents delight. By the way, don't step on a seventh grader!! Let's jive it up. Eat drink and be merry for tomorrow you may be dead. I'm going to dance out both my shoes 5, 3-ig 2 2 - Q ff ,A Q i Wg ww, Une F 'Q21 YZU' 0121 Q! 'l MIESIONE Sfdff THEY REST IN Qcg NOT Pffcfs ll! 11h Raymond G. Merkle Compliments MONUMENTS of Granite - Marble - Bronze 0 . 0 Main Office Precision Built Homes 8'I'l2 LIBERTY ROAD ROCKDALE Milford Road and Western Maryland Railroad Phone: OLdfie1d 3-4200 Pikesville 8, Maryland Branch Office HU mer 6-7000 2133 GWYNN OAK AVENUE Opposite Woodlawn Cemetery Baltimore 7, Maryland WE INVITE YOU TO USE THE SERVICES OF RANDALLSTOWN BANK Your Community Bank CHECKING ACCOUNT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS BANK MONEY ORDER NIGHT DEPOSITORY AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS Safe Deposit Boxes Available In Our Modern Vault Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M., Daily Open Friday Evenings 6 to 8 o'c1ock P. M. Closed Saturdays Member of Federal Reserve Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS - AWARDS HAL MAYER WO odlawn 1084 5503 WINDSOR MILL ROAD Baltimore 7, Maryland Compliments Of A. E. Caltrider HUTZ ER'S M2036 .... dgewm compliments of The Moyer Motor Company LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales - Sewice 5401 REISTERSTOWN ROAD MO hawk 4-6600 BAUHOF'S BAKERY BEST IN BAKED GOODS 2105 GWYNN OAK AVENUE Woodlawn 7, Maryland 11 FOELL'S BETTER MEATS Located in the new LEXINGTON MARKET We are interested in making friends not money BEEF PORK LAMB VEAL We specialize in packaging for home freezers No extra charge for wrapping Open Daily 8 to 6 SA ratoga 7-7050 Federal Baltimore Truck Schreiber 81 Jones Company, Inc. Federal Motor Trucks Highway Trailers F W D - Trucks - Fire Engines BE lmont 5-9464 2801 SISSON STREET Baltimore 'l'I, Maryland Sporting Goods - Athletic Equipment Fishing and Arrhery Tackle - Hunting Supplies Rackets Restrung 210 WEST SARATOGA STREET Baltimore 'l, Maryland MU lberry 5-8394 Phone Orders Delivered Compliments Of Brandenburg Indus Manufacturers of BOILERS AND RADIATIO 6390 FALLS ROAD Bare Hills, Maryland Walter J. Crismer 81 Son, Inc. tries BUILDING CONTRACTORS N 3800 SOUTHERN CROSS DRIVE Baltimore 7, Maryland Compliments Of The 2 9th Division Arti Pikesville Armory Ed - Vern Company Plumbing - Hardware - Heating 5917 Liberty Heights Avenue llery fat City Linej We Deliver Gwynn 100 Congratulations Charles Hogg 2441 North Charles Street Package Design and Commercia Randy Rock Drive-ln Liberty and Old Court Roads OL dfield 3-9871 Homemade Ice Cream - Thick Milk Shakes Delicious Home Cooked Food l Art CARRY-OUT SERVICE Burnham 81 Roach STONE CONTRACTORS Flagstone Work a Specialty 3502 ST. JAMES ROAD Baltimore 7, Maryland LEROY C. BURNHAM OL dfleld 3-4474 JOSEPH S. ROACH OL dfleld 3-4659 Marshall Motors Incorporated Sales - FORD - Service 5712 Reisterstown Road Baltimore 15, Md. MO hawk 4-6400 T. R. Caltrider Hardware - Paints - Oils Electrical Appliances Feeds - Seeds 1306 Reisterstown Road Pikesville 8, Maryland Phone: HU nter 6-5000 CITY OLDSMOBILE one of the world's largest dealers SEE-DRIVE This pair of thorobreds that cou1dn't wait for '55 The Mighty 88 and the GLAMOROUS 98 For the best deal in town City Oldsmobile Inc. 4618 Edmondson Avenue LO ngwood 6-8800 For Photography Call Guill Photo Pikesville's Photographer 1218-20 Reisterstown Road Phone: HU rlter 6-6161 Portraits and Weddings Our Specialty THE MILFORD MILL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION SEASON 'I953-54 Extends Its Warmest Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1954 MILFORD MILL JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Standard of the American Road SCHMIDT MOTORS, INC. Randallstown, Maryland Baltimore County's Oldest Ford Dealer 34 Years of Friendly Ford Service Compliments Of THE JUNIOR CLASS Compliments Compliments 01' Of A F R I E N D The Alumni Association Compliments Compliments Of Bressler Cleaners of 4114 West Belvedere Avenue A F R I E N D LI berty 2-4687 Brandt's Service Station Betholine and Sinclair Gas and Oil 8008 Liberty Road - Baltimore 7, Maryland Phone: OL dheld 3-9808 Johnson's Crown Service Station Reisterstown Road and Sherwood Avenue HU nter 6-9847 Lvulzrication - Washing - Service - Automobile Accessories and Repairs . f-Pa., I tu' Community Food Market Vaughn Sc Kelly, Props. CHOICE MEATS - GROCERIES Phone: OL dfield 3-4288 Randallstown, Md. Frush Grain Company, lnc. Manufacturers of Fruslfs Feeds for Cattle, Hogs and Poultry Phone: Hampstead 5051-3111 Hampstead, Maryland Branch Store Wards Chapel and Liberty Road Randallstown, Md. OL dfleld 3-4367 Brooks - Huff Tire Company 4122 West Belvedere Avenue MO hawk 4-2000 Stitely Brothers General Contractors and Builders - CUSTOM BUILT HOMES - Phone OL dfield 3-4608 OL dfield 3-5103 The Meghan 81 Baldwin Music Co. CONN - SELMER - OLDS Band Instruments Accessories - Music - Repairs Instruments Rented While You Learn 521 North Howard Street SA ratoga 7-7755 Nancy Carole Flower Shop l420 Reisterstown Road Phone: HU nter 6-4330 Pikesville 8, Maryland GREETING CARDS - GIFTS Phone: OL dlield 3-5464 Deer Park Building Supplies Randallstown, Md. Phone: LE xington 9-3147 M. V. Smith 8. Son, lnc. ' HARDWARE ' . . .SELECT SEA FOOD . . . Painting - Roofing - Sidings - HOUSEWARES - Louis S. Heim Wholesale Fish Market Purina Feeds - Seeds - Keys Made - FENCING W Baltimore 2, Md. Laurel Lumber Company Building Materials - Supplies - Millwork M. F. W. Weidemeyer, Pres. Windsor Mill near Rolling Road Woodlawn 272 or Woodlawn 456 LE xington 9-5349 Dealer in Sheet Music Carl C. Holzapfel 81 Son Manufacturers of High Grade Violins, Mandolins and Guitars Expert String Instrument Repairs 222 West Fayette Street Baltimore 'l, Md. Phone: MO hawk 4-6040 The McCormick Asbestos Company 3620 Woodland Avenue Baltimore 'l5, Md. Distributors of HFIBERGLASSU Products Richman Bros. I. Sopher, Prop. Pl-umbing and Electrical Supplies Hardware, Paints and Household Furnishings Electric Floor Sanders Rented 4627 Liberty Heights Avenue Phone: LI berty 2-9058-59 Phone: OL dfield 3-4866 Fishing Tackle Howard A. Petz Hardware - Paints - Glass Electrical - Plumbing and Auto Supplies Liberty and Church Roads - Randallstown, Md. Fishing and Hunting Licenses BALTIMORE CONTRACTORS, INC. 7'l'l SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Baltimore, Maryland BUILDERS Commercial, Industrial and Water Construction Pikesville's Oldest Established Realtors William J. Foley, Inc. Compliments REALTORS - INSURERS - APPRAISERS of Wm. Foley Edward L. Beauchamp Phone: HU nter 6-6300 A F R I E N D 1413 Reisterstown Rd. - Pikesville 8, Md. Member Mutual Listing Bureau Be Sure It's BORDEN'S If It's Borden's 1t's Got To Be Good Borden's lce Cream Company Fields Pharmacy Pharmacists Since 1892 Pikesville, Maryland Phone: HU nter 6-3300 Compliments Of Nathan S. Jacobson, C. L. U. Life Insurance and Estate Planning 534-36 N. Calvert Street LE xington 9-6600 OL dlield 3-5299 Liberty Television 81 Appliances Sales and Service All Types Radios - Television Refrigeration and Appliances Shopping Center Randallstown, Maryland Compliments Of Pikesville Pharmacy E. Fedder, Ph.G. McDONALDS Randallstown, Maryland Wearing Apparel - Dry Goods - Notions GIFTS - SUNDIAL SHOES Anna P. McDonald, Owner Telephone: OL dfield 3-5040 The store where you feel at home . . . nearest YOUR home! HOCHSCHILD, KOHN I main store O furniture store 0 edmondson 0 belvedere Custom Made Draperies - Slipcovers Cornices - Bedspreads Triangle Decorators Co. QUALITY AND SERVICE 1422 Reisterstown Rd. - Pikesville 8, Md. Phone HU nter 6-3315 Osborne P. Beall William D. Beall Sales Service BEALL MOTOR COMPANY Green Spring Valley Stevenson, Maryland J. P. PFEIFFER 81 SON, INC. Commercial Refrigeration - Home Freezers 200 North Paca Street Baltimore 'l, Maryland PL aza 2-3167-8 0 0 6 From MR. SGRO'S ll-5 Girls Seymour Chevrolet Co., Inc. Reisterstown Road Near Delight Reisterstown, Md. Reisterstown 644 The Peoples Bank Pikesville 8, Maryland Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reseme System Paiberhangfng Forrest Patterson Dogwood Road Ylloodlzxwn 639-1,4 Quality Work Reasonable Prices Robert J. Saffrom Specializing in Weddinff Invitations and Announcements 'O OL dfield 3-4535 3624 Langrehr Road - Rockdale 0 0 0 Compliments of ll-2 E? Compliments Of Augsburg Home T. W. Katenkamp, Superintendent HU nter 6-4220 Pikesville Tailor Charles F. Marshall, Prop. Cleaning - Altering and Pressing Call and Deliver l407M Reisterstown Road Pikesville 8, Maryland Davids Credit Jewelers For Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Costume jewelry Visit Our New Gift Department Guaranteed Watch and jewelry Repairs IOOZM Reisterstown Road Pikesville Phone - I-IU nter 6-5050 To the Class of 1954 Congratulations John K. Ruff, Inc. Contractors and Builders SEGALL-MAJESTIC Maryland's most Experienced School Photographers, The Studio of Quality and Service, are proud to have taken the pictures for this '54 MILESTONE 909 NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore 'l, Maryland MU lberry 5-5621 A Segall-Majestic Specialty - Candid and Formal Wedding Pictures THE STUDENT CCLINCIL THE C0l'lgI'aflfl,!CLfQ5 GRADLIATING CLASS Compliments Of 'I 2-1 Good Luck and Good Wishes for many more from 8MB to the CLASS of 54 Number 223 is over the door Best Of LUCk to the And the gals inside are plenty sore Class of '54 Not a boy is allowed from the In this feminine crowd So you can't come to soon '54 Class of Compliments and Best Wishes For a o Bright Future From , , , Class 9 J'D' Compliments 01' Compliments of 12-3 7 L-G Q 0 Q Best Wishes to the 0 CLASS OF '54 from 10-'I Hebbville Garage STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Henry I. Riddle, Prop. 2323 Rolling Road Woodlawn 212 Joiner Cab Company Woodlawn, Maryland Woodlawn 500 Russell Zimmerman Betholine Sinclair Service Station Windsor Mill and Rolling Road Woodlawn 137 ROAD WORK Compliments Of H. R. Irish Hebbville Farm 81 Food Market 7418 Windsor Mill Road Woodlawn 41 I urnilure - Floor Covering - Appliances Anton 81 Cali-rider, Inc. 1326 Reisterstown Road Pikesville 8, Maryland HU nter 6-6166 Scott's Perennial Gardens ANNUALS - PANSIES - PERENNIALS lFie1d Grownj Chrysanthemums - 50 Varieties Telephone: OL dfield 3-4589 Raymond E. Beach Frozen Food and Seafood Gwynn Oak Avenue 1AL A 8: A 'Free Experts A. J.'s Last Carload Dr. Robert Abrams Gary Abnaham Mrs. James Adams J. W. Adcoek Sandy Afelchcr Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Agnew Madelna Aitt Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Albaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Allender Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Allen Bart Aneante Mrs. Arthur E. Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Anderson Mr. Ek Mrs. J. E. Andre Kurt C. Andree Martin Andree Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Antem James R. Anthon Joseph Applebaum Mrs. Anne F. Appeltefft Mr. K Mrs. XV. Appleby Bart Arcarte Mr. Paul Areing W. Aring Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Armacost Charles Armiger Nicky Armiger Mrs. Carrie Arrington Mrs. Earliest Arrington Arthur, Billy and Peggy Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. S. L. Ashe Guyton Arthur J. Arthur raft Mrs. Gilbert Ashly Mr. 8: Mrs. Atherton Mr. lk Mrs. R. Lee Bacharach Mrs. F. J. Baely Mr. lk Mrs. R. C. Baer Leroy Ballord llr. 8: Mrs. Mr. ik Mrs Mr. Ek Mrs. Roger T. Bair . B. E. Baker Robert H. Baker Mr. tk Mrs. NVilson Ballard Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Howard S. J. Balsama Baras, Jr. Barbara and Frank Mrs. YV. C. Bareham Cora Elizabeth Barnes Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. E. Barns 8: Famil W. H. Barns S. S. Barrett W. C. Barry Mr. 8: Mrs. George Bartell Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Bartell Mr. lk Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. John Mrs. R. J. Barney A. Barstad John L. Basler Bassart Barweger Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Bateman Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence M. Bates Y .Tatrons Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Beach Mr. 8: Mrs. A. J. Beaeham Mr. 8: Mrs. Loren Beaha W. YV. Beale Clarence E. Beard Mr. 8: Mrs. Elden Beard Mr. 8: Mrs. Benjamin Beatty Mrs. Beatty Sarah Beatty Jacqueline Beaty Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward L. Beauchamp Mr. 8: Mrs. M. L. Beccia Mr. M. A. Behrend Mr. 8: Mrs. G. WV. Belding Mr. ik Mrs. Arthur Bell M. Cathryn Benedict N. A. Benedict Captain 8: Mrs. Louis E. Benedict Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph G. Benesuns Joan Benett Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Benjamin Mrs. Joseph Benson Mr. lk Mrs. Robert F. Benson Mr. 8: Mrs. F. H. Benton Mr. lk Mrs. J. Bercwitz Henry Berdiken Herbert Berlin Mr. K Mrs. Horace Bernstein Mr. 8: Mrs. E. David Berquist Mr. 8: Mrs. George E. Berwager Mr. 8: Mrs. Rolles Best Best Wlishes, Danny Betty and Bonnie Beverly and Grant Lorette Bi Aggne Dr. 8: Mrs. Harold P. Biehl Fred Bien Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul J. Birely Hattie D. Birely Harry Bissell Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Bixler Mr. 8: Mrs. Blackburn Mr. J. YV. Blake Mrs. Simon Black Blizard Mr. 8: Mrs. R. T. Bloch Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert M. Blundin Mrs. Marian Bockau Lish Bockmiller Mrs. Tards Boden Mrs. Thompson Boland Mr. 8: Mrs. William Bond Mr. J. Bonfall Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Boone Mr. 8: Mrs. H. M. Boone Irvin L. Bories Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Bosch C. Stanley Bosley, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. M. G. Bosley Mr. 8: Mrs. George Bosmar Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley R. Bossard B. J. Bossick Dorothy A. Brager Mr. 8: Mrs. Lloyd Braggy Roy E. Braly Mr. 8: Mrs. Austin Brandenburg Mrs. Harriet Brandenburg Jeff Brandenburg George M. Bnandt Mrs. David Breitstein Edwin A. Brewer Mrs. J. H. Brocata Mrs. Jack Brody Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Bromwell J. E. Brooks Mr. 8: Mrs. P. R. Brooks Mr. 8: Mrs. W. T. Brooks Mr. 8: Mrs. XV. R. Broughton Arthur F. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. E, L. Brown Eleanor R. Brown Mrs. Florence Brown F. T. Brown Mr Mr Mr . 8: Mrs. George W. Brown . 8: Mrs. Harvey M. Brown . 8: Mrs. John R. Brown Mr. it Mrs. Lawrence D. Brown Luther Brown Billy Bruce Mr. lk Mrs. W. Brunk Sue Brunk Mr. 8: Mrs. Conrad Bruns Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Buchanan F. A. Buchway Mr. 8: Mrs. A. B. Buck Mrs. Grace Buck Mr. 8: Mrs. .Alfred Buckley Mr. 8: Mrs. Buell Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Buettner Kathryn M. Buliner Howard Bull Mr. 8: Mrs. J. D. Burdette, Jr. Mr. lk Mrs. O. K. Burgess Mr. 8: Mrs. VVilliam R. Burks Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr W. tk Mrs. W. W. Burkhart 8: Mrs. J. E. Burnham 8: Mrs. Raymond Burnham 8: Mrs. Roy Burnham 8: Mrs. Rolland E. Burns T. Burns J. I. Bushel Butch and Bill J. W. Butler Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger Butts Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . 8: Mrs. Alphouse Caplin Mr. Mr Byron and Nancy 8: Mrs. Charles Cahn, Jr. 8: Mrs. Charles T. Campbell 8: Mrs. John D. Campell 8: Mrs. A. D. Canapp Leroy Cardell 8: Mrs. T. S. Garhart Carls Welding Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Carman Betty Baugher Mrs. L. Baugher Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Baugher Mr. 8: Mrs. A. E. Bauhof Mr. lk Mrs. Baum Mr. Bauman Mr. 8: Mrs. T. J. Baumann Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Baumann, Jr. Mr. K Mrs. Jack Bauney Mrs. Ruth B. Bayly Gary and Mark Beach Lily Mae Beach Mrs. H. N. Botten Caroline A. Bowdre Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen Mr. 8: Mrs. Norval Bowen William C. Bowen Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick J. Bowie Mr. 8: Mrs. Omar K. Boyd Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Boylan The Brighton Boys ' The Bradfords Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Bradsly 8: Daughter Charles Brady Mr. 8: Mrs. C. B. Carmicheal Carole, Mary Pat and Pee Wee Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Carpenter Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur W. Carr, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. I. G. Carroll Mrs. C. Carsk Mr. Al Carstens Jack Caughy Mrs. Jos. Caughy Mr. 8: Mrs. Walker Caughy Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Cavey Mrs. P. M. Chaimson Mrs. A. E. Chalmere Mr. Carl L. Chaney Winfield S. Chaples Mr. 8: Mrs. E. G. Chenoweth Franklin Chermock Chick's T.V. Mr. 8: Mrs. James Chowning Mr. 8: Mrs. IV. T. Christopher YValter Ciring Otto R. Claus, Jr. Mrs. C. C. Cogswell, Sr. Mrs. Alan Cohen, Jr. Mr. lk Mrs. H. M. Colburn Mr. 8: Mrs. E. G. Cole, Sr. Mrs. XV. A. Collaun Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Colley Carol and Dickie Collins The Collins Philip Conn Mr. 8: Mrs. A. B. Connelly Mrs. Robt. Connolley Lois Connor Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Constable Mr. EQ Mrs. Howard Constantine Mrs. F. Constantine Mr. lk Mrs. XV. S. Constantine Mrs. C. F. Cook Dr. lk Mrs. Theodore Cooper Mr. 8: Mrs. Cordner Mrs. Lewis G. Corira Howard Cortin, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. F. Cost Mr. te Mrs. John E. Coulbourn Mrs. H. ll. Van Court Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Courtney Arnold Covington Golan A. Cowder Mrs. E. T. Cox Thomas King Cox T. Newell Cox, Sr. Mr. Ze Mrs. Howard C. Craig Mr. 8: Mrs. C. R. Crandall Frank Crawford C. Creaglum Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Cress John P. Crichter Mrs. Les Crismer, Jr. Mr. lk Mrs. Robert Crismer Orwa Jane Crowe Arthur Crowley, Jr. Mrs. Bart Crowley Mrs. Evelyn Croxton Mr. ik Mrs. Bernard Cunningham Dr. 8: Mrs. R. M. Cunningham Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Cunninghame YVilliam E. Curley Dr. 8: Mrs. Marian Dairs Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. Daves, Jr. G. E. Davidson Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Davies Bob 8: John Davis .Watrons Mrs. Wm. De Vaugh Ethelyn Dever Mrs. John Devese Mrs. Lyle F. De Vilbiss Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon Dean Sam Diamond Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Dibbern Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold YV. Diehl Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Dietrich Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilmer Diggs Mr. 8: Mrs. Dillon Mrs. George A. Dillon Mrs. P. Dinlardo Mr. 8: Mrs. Mlalter Dinehart P. L. Disharoon Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Disney Mrs. C. L. Ditman William Ditman Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Di Vent Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Harvey Dix Mrs. D. J. Dixon Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. J. Dixon The Dockins Family Mr. lk Mrs. L. Dorn Mr. 8: Mrs. George Dorsey Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo A. Dorsey Mr. lk Mrs. Charles G. Douglass Mrs. Gertrude Drexel John Dragonuck Mrs. XVm. Duel' R. A. Duke Mr. 8: Mrs. George Dunkes Mr. 8: Mrs. Dunnock Mr. 8: Mrs. I.. Eagon Mr. lk Mrs. V. 0. Eareckson John Eaton Mr. 8: Mrs. John Eckert Robin Adair Eckford Mr. 8: Mrs. Erroll Eckford Lois Eckhart Louis Eckhart Mr. 8: Mrs. W. D. Edmonds Betty Edmonston Mr. 8: Mrs. John Edwlards Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Efford Suzanne Eiffaland Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Eisenhauer Mrs. Elmer Eiseroud Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Ellis Mr. Pk Mrs. L. M. Ely Mr. it Mrs. Mlm. Arthur Emmel Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Enos Mr. 8: Mrs. Wlade Enos Mr. 8: Mrs. Cecil Ensor Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Ensor Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice E. Ensor Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon Ensor Mr. 8: Mrs. Eruin Mr. 8: Mrs. Farish Estop Mrs. H. E. Euler Mr. 8: Mrs. Earle M. Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. WV. L. Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Calvin Dayhuff Katherine De Baugh Mr 8: Mrs. Raymond Dehart Mr 8: Mrs. Harry E. Deitz Mr 8: Mrs. Ralph E. Deitz Mr. 8: Mrs. William W. Deitz Mr. k Mrs. F. J. De Moss Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Dennis Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Dennis J. Herbert Dennis Rev. 8: Mrs. E. J. F. Dettbom Mrs. E. R. Eyler Mr. E. R. Eyler George M. Eyler Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen A. Ezzo Paul R. Fainham Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Fagon Mr. 8: Mrs. G. J. Farmer William Farmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Farnham Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Fauth Rosemary Fauth Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Featherston Mr. J. W. Feeney Raymond Feinberg Mr. lk Mrs. Ellis Fell Mrs. H. H. Ferguson Kari Feuedek Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Feustle Mr. tk Mrs. C. J. Fielding Mr. K Mrs. Fulton D. Fields Mr. 8: Mrs. A. B. Filbert Mr. tk Mrs. Gordon Filbey 8: Famll Nickie Fish Mrs. C. A. Fink Charles Fink Rosario A. Fiorani Joseph E. Fischer Mr. K Mrs. Morton P. Fisher Mr. Robert Fischer J. C. Fitze E. Way Flakartz Mrs. John Fleagle Mr. Ek Mrs. I.awrence W'. Fleischmatm Audrey, Helen 8: Charles Fleischmann Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry M. Flor Mr. 8: Mrs. Chas. Flora Mr. A. V. Florr Tom Foell Mr. lk Mrs. J. Folger Mr. K Mrs. I. J. Foote Mr. Ernest Fowhle Mr. 8: Mrs. George Fowler Mr. 8: Mis. J. M. Fowles Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Fox WVm. Frank Mr. 8: Mrs. A. M. Frantz Mr. EQ Mrs. N. Franz John Frazier Mr. Ek Mrs. A. M. Frantz Mr. and Mrs. N. Franz John Frazier Mr. lk Mrs. Gail Friedman Mr. 8: Mrs. G. L. Frieman Mr. 89 Mrs. Fries Charles XV. Fritts Painting and Deconating Co. Eva M. Frizzell Russell B. Frizzell Mr. 8: Mrs. John B. Fromm Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Fuller Kathy Gaither Mr. 8: Mrs. Ivan Gamber Gamma Alpha Pi Sorority Mr. tk Mrs. E. H. Gardner Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon P. Gardner Off. E. YV. Garrett Miss Shirley Garriott Mr. 8: Mrs. N. Gary Jane 8: Dotty Geilfuss Mr. 8: Mrs. S. M. Geilfuss Geno Mr. 8: Mrs. B. H. Gerlach Mr. 8: Mrs. John G. Gerwig Mrs. Raymond Gettier Mrs. Weston Gilbert Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Gill Mr. 8: Mrs. VVilliam M. Gill Mr. 8: Mrs. W. M. Gill 8: Family Leslie 8: Shirley Gillis Mr. Donald Gilmor Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar Gise Martha-Ann Glontz C. T. Godwin Mr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Gogel Mr. Jack Goirell Mrs. I. B. Golboro Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Goldberg The Goldmans Mr. 8: Mrs. George Gompf Good Humor Ice Cream CO. Dr. tk Mrs. C. F. Gooden Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Gore Mfayne C. Gorman Mr. tk Mrs. M. A. Gosnell H. L. Graham Capt. 8: Mrs. C. Grahams Mr. 8: Mrs. A. P. Gnammes Granite Grocery J. C. Grannan, Jr. Mr. lb Mrs. C. R. Greasley Mrs. Dorothy Gredleine C. E. Green Mr. tk Mrs. Elwood Green Mr. 8: Mrs. James Green Mrs. Sheldon Green John Greene Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard H. Greene Mrs. Ernest Greenwalt Mrs. Gertrude Grcenwalt Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Greenwalt Mr. 8: Mrs. John XV. Greenwalt Walter K Elaine Greiner Mr. tk Mrs. Allan Grier Mr. EQ Mrs. Walter A. Gries Mrs. Forest I.. Griflith Mr. 8: Mrs. William Grifiith Margaret Griman Mr. lk Mrs. George Gross Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Crowes Mr. 8: Mrs. H. D. Gruel Harvey Guer H. R. Gundlach, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Haddaway Mr. ik Mrs. J. Haddaway Mr. tk Mrs. J. A. Haddaway Charles H. Haderman Mr. K Mrs. William Haklanson Mrs. E. Grifhth Hall J. O. Hamley Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis E. Hamilton The Hammersla's Robert N. Hanna, Sr. Mr. Joseph Hannibal Mr. 8: Mrs. J. V. Harden Edward Harding Nancy Hardy Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Harris Mr. H. Melvin Harris Mrs. Melvin Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. R. H. Harris Mr. Ek Mrs. Edison L. Harrison Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Harrison Mr. 8: Mrs. Dwight Hartman Mrs. Lee E. Hartman Mr. 8: Mrs. Marvin E. Hash The Hatkins Family Mrs. M. S. Hauck Mr. 8: Mrs. Norval O. Haugh Miss Dolores Hauser Allen W. Hayl Haywood Heights Florist R. XV. Heacock Mr. 8: Mrs. W. K. Hearn Mr. Morris E. Heckes R. H. Height Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Heim P. C. Hein Mr. 8: Mrs. George Helman M. J. Hendricks Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Herbold Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Herche .Tatrons Mrs. H. W. Herchey Heretseht Dennis and Bonnie Herman R. Hernam Joan W. Horowitz Shirley Herrell Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank F. Hertsch, Jr. C. VV. Hess, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Hess Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward R. Hess Mrs. Eva Hesson Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo L. Herrick Mr. 8: Mrs. Newton Hetrick Patricia Ann Herrick Mr. 8: Mrs. Heubschmori Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Hidey Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Hientz, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. I-Iild Edna Hilliard Mr. 8: Mrs. George J. Hiltner Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles W. Hindle, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. S. R. Hiner Raymond Calvin Hines Matthew H. Hirch Mrs. R. E. Hirt Mrs. N. A. Hite Mr. ik Mrs. T. Hobbs Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. L. Hodges Sue Hofberg E. Hoff Mr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Hoffberger Sandra Hoffberger Mr. ik Mrs. Charles Hoffman L. Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. C. S. Hoffmaster Mrs. Charles Hogg Alfred J. Hohman Mr. 8: Mrs. Carroll S. Hohman Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel L. Holden Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Holfler Dr. 8: Mrs. Earl K. Holt Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Hook Jeanne Hook Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Horan Sue and George Horn Wm. E. Horn Mr. 8: Mrs. Harley K. Horner Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Hors Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. House Mrs. C. Ridgely Howard Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Howell Mrs. Hubbard Rhoda E. Hughes Mr. 8: Mrs. Don Hunter Mr. 8: Mrs. N. J. Huppl Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Huth L. Hwaivitz Mr. 8: Mrs. Bilson Ing Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Ireland Jack Mrs. Elaine A. Jackson Mr. 8: Mrs. S. H. Jackson Mr. M. Jacobson Mr. 8: Mrs. Nathan S. Jacobson The J-anney's Mrs. Harvey Jenkins J. W. Jewell Mr. 8: Mrs. W. C. Jimeson Joan and Bops Joe and Francis Betty Johnson Mr. Chas. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. George Johnson vfvai 5' I Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Joiner Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed. Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmo Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Rodney B. Jones W. B. Jones Sandra Waters Jorgensen Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Jose Thomas Kines John B. King T. M. Kirby 'Warner W. Kirby Mr. Frederick A. Kirk Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Kirk Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Kirk Mr. Charles Klein Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Klein Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Klein Gerard Klein Mary S. Klein Mr. 8: Mrs. Otts Klein Mrs. R. K. Klein Mrs. A. WV. Klipp Ralph Kloetzli Mr. 8: Mrs. Werner Kloetzli John Klohr Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Kluge Robert S. Knatz, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford L. Knight Mrs. John Knight The Knipps Mrs. Henry G. Knoche William Koch Louis A. Koehler Tommy Kahline Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Kamtman Mrs. Lani Kane Stanley Kaplan C. M. Kastle Carol Kastner Bonnie Kaszak Mr. 8: Mrs. Max Kaye T. W. Katenkamp Mrs. Esther Keck Mrs. Mildred Keck Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. C. C. A. Carroll Keen W. G. Keir I. H. C. Keister Louis Keith Harry Kelbaugh H. Keldsen Arthur Keller Ellis Kellert Kelley Mr. John A. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. J. D. De Witt E. Kemp, Jr Blair Kerchner Kerchner Miss Georgeanna Kerr Mrs. Isabella Kieas Kenneth Kiefer Mr. 8: Mrs. Clinton Killian Frank Koehler Mrs. H. Koehler Mrs. John Koenig Bill Koontz Anna Kortisses Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Kratz Mr. 8: Mrs. D. L. Kraus Mrs. George Kraus Williiam H. Krausz Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Kravitz Edward W. Krebs Mr. 8: Mrs. Rich Krecknan William A. Kridley Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence H. Kriete Kuedar's Mr. T. Kunker Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip N. Lager Mr. 8: Mrs. Lahman J. Ronald Lansinger Johnny Lare Mr. Clyde Larrimore Mr. 8: Mrs. Lassberg John Latch Dr. 8: Mrs. J. M. Lau Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Lauterback Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Lawson Mr. 8: Mrs. Forest L. Lawton Eddie Leather Samuel H. Leatherwood, Jr. Ruth T. Ledger Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Lee Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond H. Lee Mr. k Mrs. Sing Tong Lee 8: Family Mr. lk Mrs. Alfred Lehmann Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenroy Leibno Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. H. Leishear Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Lence Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto Lengerhuis Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Lenz Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Lenz Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles B. Leonard Donald Leonard Lescallette Family The Lesher's Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Lessner Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry W'. Leutner Ethel Leventhal Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Levi Mr. 8: Mrs. Herschel Levin Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Lhotsky R. H. C. Lilcoat Linda Ruth Thomas Lindsay Mr. lk Mrs. Edward Line Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Litchfield Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Little Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Little Dr. Irving Littman Mrs. M. H. Llewellyn Charles R. Lloyd Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Y. Lloyd Mr. 8: Mrs. J. L. Loane Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Lochner Joseph Lochte Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Lock Mrs. George Loesch Debbie Logan Mr. 8: Mrs. Lohman Mr. 8 Mrs. D. London Jean Longley Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Loock Mr. 8: Mrs. George Losey Jack Lasir Harold H. Lott M. E. Loudenslager Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Lovelace Mr. 8: Mrs. R. S. Luckett Mr. 8: Mrs. George Ludwig, Jr. A. A. Lueke Luer's Gulf Station Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Lufriu Wm. A. Luxlett Mr. 8: Mrs. Morton Macey Mrs. John R. Machley Mrs. I. F. Mackintosh Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. MacLean .Tatrons Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. MacPherson Madge and R. E. Vanne Mr. 8: Mrs. John Magez Mr. 8: Mrs. Magur Mr. 8: Mrs. Mahan Selvin Mahow Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon Male Mrs. Merce Maleski Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Malimit Allan R. Mallock Mr. Sk Mrs. S. Mallonee Eve Lvnn Malop Lorin L. Mann Mr. ik Mrs. Milton Mann Mrs. Stanley Atlell Mann Mrs. T. A. Mann Mr. ik Mrs. John T. Manning, Jr. Mansfield Frederick B. Maples Gail and Susan Marcus Carol Marino Andrew Marr Mr. k Mrs. Mlm. S. Marriott Mr. 8: Mrs. George C. Martin Martha L. Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton Martin Major EQ Mrs. WV. Martin Mr. lk Mrs. Marshall John E. Marshall J. B. Marshall Robert Marshall Mr. M. P. Marvee Mr. Ye Mrs. Leonard Mason Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Mastriani Ronald Matassa Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon W. Mathena Charles G. Mather, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Mather, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Isadore Matthews E. M. Mattson Mrs. Nelson Mayne Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Mazar Henrv Mazar Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. McCaFferty Mr. 8: Mrs. H. J. McCarthy, Jr. Peg McCauley Mr, 8: Mrs. H. A. McConney Mr. 8: Mrs. S. O. McCoy Mr. 8: Mrs. Sid McCoy Ann McCurdy Philip L. McCusken Mr. 8: Mrs. Aslroy McDaniel Mr. Thomas McDermott Nancy McFarland Mr. 8: Mrs. William McLareane Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene McGinnis William G. McGinnis, Jr. Lois McGronan Mr. 8: Mrs. L. F. McGronan John McGuere Otts McLeod John F. McNulty, Jr. Mrs. John T. Mead, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Angus Meekins Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Meekins Robert L. Meekins Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Meeks Mr. C. F. Meinke J. George Meiser Miss Theresa Melencoif Mr. 8: Mrs. Authon W. Merkle Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond G. Merkle The Merriken Family Mrs. B. D. Merson Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Metzler Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Meyls Ann Louise Michie Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence H. Michel Marie S. Migan Miss Patsy Migan Mr. 8: Mrs. Mills Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Miller, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. A. Miller George C. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. George Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry W. Miller Harvey R. Miller The Millhausers Joey Michael Millstone Mr. 8: Mrs. George Mix Warren Mix Mr. Arthur L. Mohler Mrs. S. A. Mohsberg, Jr. Mrs. Agnes Moll Mr. 8: Mrs. F. J. Monahan George R. Moolney Mr. ik Mrs. Moore 8: Barbara Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Moore Edward Moore Mrs. Hugh E. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. James Moore Janet M. Moore Ray WV. Moore Pat R. Morena Mr. 8: Mrs. F. X. Moritz Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Mormann Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Mormann Mr. Edward Mormann Myra L. Morris Mrs. Wm. Morris Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Morrison Mrs. Hrayes B. Moyers Robert Mowery Mrs. Arthur P. Mudge Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Mudgett Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Mumford Mr. L. Murphy Mrs. W. P. Murphy Mrs. John Murray P. Cvarl Musgrove C. V. Myatt Mr. 8: Mrs. L. J. Nagel Mr. 8: Mrs. William T. Nash Sue Nassauer John Neeb Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford Neer Neisa and Gene Dorothy E. 8: Alvin Newhouse Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Newman Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Ney Dr. E. E. Nichols Mr. Wallace Nichols Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry R. Nicholson, Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Nicodemus Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Nicodemus Mr. 8: Mrs. W. G. Nicodemus Mrs. Helen Nilgrini 8: Johnny Mr. 8: Mrs. Edw. L. Ningrard Mr. 8: Mrs. L. G. Ningard Helen Nissel Mrs. August W. Noak, Jr. Mrs. Emil S. Nord T. A. Norman Mr. Robert C. Norris Mr. 8: Mrs. James S. Nott Anna M. Oates Mr. 8: Mrs. Edyard Oates Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Oates I Ann L. O'Connor Walter O'Dell Mr. at Mrs. C. E. Odenheimer Mrs. Leonard O'Neill Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Orr M1'. 8: Mrs. David Oschriri Philip Ostrander Jack Oswald Mr. ik Mrs. Orville Otto Our Gang Joe Oursler Mrs. YV. Owens Sarah Owens William A. Owings Mr. K Mrs. Clarence Pahl Donald Royston Pahl Mr. EQ Mrs. Fred J. Pahl Mr. tk Mrs. Walter C. Pahl Mr. 8: Mrs. George Palmer Mr. 8: Mrs. David Palton R. Brent Paris Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Parker C. J. Parks V. Parks M. Meade Parry August J. Pasik Pat and Chuck Mrs. Patton A. D. Paulic Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy Paxton Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton J. Payne Herbert R. Pearse The Pecci's Pete and Lou Mr. 8: Mrs. H. J. Peterson Mr. 8: Mrs. F. G. Petty Mrs. John Fflueger George Phelps Joan Rodey Phillips L. E. Phillips Margaret Pickett Dr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Pierpont Mrs. H. G. Pinkston Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerome Pioen Mr. 8: Mrs. George F. Piper Kenly W. Pittinger Mrs. Edward Plitt Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Pobletts Jackie Pobletts Mr. 8: Mrs. William Pobletts Mr. Barney Podell Mr. 8: Mrs. A. W. Pohlman The Poisal's Mrs. Jurge D. Poisval Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Politz A. E. Popien Charles W. Preston Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Price Arthur Price, Jr. Gerald A. Price I. E. Price Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Purcell Mrs. R. M. Purdum Mr. 8: Mrs. Woodrons Purkins Rev. 8: Mrs. Raymond J. Pumell Mrs. Charles Putnam Candy Putterman Mrs. Raymond Raap Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Ransburg Randy and Freddie The Rapsons Mr. James Riassa Mrs. Louis Rauschenbach Mr. 8: Mrs. K. E. Reams .Tatrons Mr. ik Mrs. Albert L. Reeb Reed . 8: Mrs. John Philip Reed Mr. J. A. Reid Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger Reid Larry Reif Mrs. Katherine Reinhardt G. Cline Reinhold Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Reitmeyer Mrs. D. P. Restivo Mrs. M. Restivo M1'. 8: Mrs. Rhodes G. Rhoten Mr. QQ Mrs. R. C. Richardson Willis H. Richent, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. R. Ricketts Lida E. Riddle Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Riddle Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Rider Mr. 8: Mrs. Elhan Ries, Jr. Mrs. Russell Ridgley Dan Rigney Lawrence Rigney Mr. 8: Mrs. Riley Ruth S. Riley Wilbur H. Rippel Mrs. Emma Rischel Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Ritchie Mr. ik Mrs. Clarence Ritter Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Rivers L. E. Robbins Miriam Roberts Capt. 8: Mrs. F. H. Roberts Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Robinson Robert Lee Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. W. R. Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. Eiarl Robosson Mrs. Elbert Robosson Charles J. Rogers Mrs. Sal Rogers Gloria Rohier Mrs. Joseph Rohier Ruth W. Rohrbach Ronkins Pet Supplies Mr. 8: Mrs. Ropka Mrs. Gertie Rose Mark Rose Lois 8: Lynn Rosenbash Mr. 8: Mrs. L. G. Rosenheim Mr. 8: Mrs. Malcolm Rote Mr. 8: Mrs. E. S. Round Dr. 8: Mrs. H. S. Ruberstun Eileen Rubin Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward L. Rubey Allen Ruchlin Mr. 8: Mrs. George Ruer Mrs. Wm. Rund Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry E. Runkle Mrs. H. F. Runkle Mr. 8: Mrs. H. W. Jack Rush Lewis Russell Mrs. Wm. Russell Miss Elizabeth Ruthrauif Janet Rupplat Mr. Martin Ruppert Frank W. Ruppert, Jr. M. Ryan Monk Sahn Mrs. J. L. Sale Dolores Sanders Mr. 8: Mrs. Lando Sanders Miss Rita Sanders John S. Sands Mr. 8: Mrs. John W. Sands JHY Mr Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon Sanford Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Sappington Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert V. Sauter Dr. M. M. Saxman Ellie Saxton Mr. 8: Mrs. Floyd Saxton Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond W. Sayman Edna M. Schaffer D1'. k Mrs. C. H. Scheid Mrs. Evelyn Scheihing Mr. 8: Mrs. R. D. Scherer Mr. Ze Mrs. H. Schildwachter Mr. Schines The Austin F. Schmidt's Mrs. Carl Schmidt Edgar B. Schmidt Miss Elizabeth V. Schmidt Mr. 8: Mrs. G. B. Schmidt Mrs. Helen B. Schmidt Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel R. Schmidt Betty Pat Schminke Mrs. Schneider Ruth Schoenyalen Mr. 8: Mrs. Schollian Mr. 8: Mrs. Schreiber Mr. 8: Mrs. F. A. Schroeder James Schroeder Mary Ellen Schroeder Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Schumacher Raymond Schulters, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John Schunk Mrs. Dorothy Schuyler Mr. 8: Mrs. David Schwab Mr. 8: Mrs. Schwartz Barbara Schwartz B. F. Schwartz Mr. 8: Mrs. George Schwartz Mrs. Carl Schwenk Mr. 8: Mrs. M. A. Sciullo Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Secrest John C. Seibel Mr. 8: Mrs. Winfred Seicke Mrs. Ralph Fe Sell Hyman Selulfman Marie Senhiti Mrs. Richard Sentz Joseph Serio Mr. 8: Mrs. Sewell Mrs. G. W. Shafer Mr. 8: Mrs. Shaffer Henry Shaivitz Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Shvanklin Esther Shannon L. V. Sharpe Mrs. Sybil H. Sharpe Mr. 8: Mrs. Shears Mr. James Shell Mrs. Paul Shellenberger Charlotte 8: Randy Sherman Milton S. Shiller Square Shooters Mr. 8: Mrs. Showalter J. Nicholas Shrimer, Jr. Rev. 8: Mrs. G. B. Shultz Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronnie Silberman Ralph P. Sill M. J. Sillmar Arnold Silverman Mrs. S. M. Silverstein Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon Simpler Mrs. W. W. Simpson Mrs. Stanley J. Singhass Mr. 8: Mrs. Dwight Simmon Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore M. Skeats Henry B. Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilson Skipper Skippy and Spotty Mr. 8: Mrs. Skwinck Charley J. Siagle Mr. lk Mrs. C .M. Slattery Richard Slaven Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Smalkin Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Richard Smalkin Mrs. Elithal Smink Alfred E. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. A. O. Smith Beverly Smith C. J. Smith Edward Smith Mrs. Guy Smith Mr. tk Mrs. John C. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Smith Lucius Smith Mrs. Mary Smith Mrs. R. E. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph B. Smith Mr. SQ Mrs. Robert Smith Mrs. S. Smith Vonder Smith Mr. it Mrs. YVilliam D. Smith Mrs. Gay T. Smoot Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Snead Mr. 8: Mrs. Snelling Carroll Snyder H. J, Snyder Joanie 8: Fritzie Snyder Mrs. Lester R. Snyder Orma J. Snyder Susan Jane Snyder Buck and Nancy Sollers Mr. James T. Sollers Philip I. Spampinato 8: family Mr. 8: Mrs. H. M. Spates E. F. Spencer Mrs. Margaret Spencer Mrs. Virginia Spencer Dr. 8: Mrs. John Spranklin Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Sprack Mr. 8: Mrs. John G. Stair Mr. 8: Mrs. John Staisloff Mr. 8: Mrs. Smith Stalhem Mr. 8: Mrs. IV. F. Stall Mrs. Clifford Stanley Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Stansbury Miss Vida Stapf Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Stapleton Mrs. James Stauffer Mr. 8: Mrs. R. M. Stauffer George Steel Mr. 8: Mrs. M. M. Steffer Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward L. Steigler Mr. 8: Mrs. Steil Mr. 8: Mrs. Steinmetz Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Stenefelt Sylvia Stephenson Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Stern Mr. 8: Mrs. K. VV. Stetson Mrs. R. XV. Stewart Mr. F. F. Stoddard The Stokers Mrs. D. Lloyd Stoker Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Stomper Karen 8: Diane Stoner George Stonner Mr. 8: Mrs. Harvey C. Stoots Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Storey Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Stout Joe Joe Stricker Tatrons R. XV. Strirker Mr. 8: Mrs, Frank Strehle Mr. 8: Mrs. Lyle Stubbs Harriet Sl Ml'. PQ Mrs uhman . H. K. Stueber Mr. fb Mrs. Herman Stung Mr. 8: Mrs. R. F. Sturn Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Sullivan Robert Sullivan. Jr. Mr. K Mrs. Austin F. Sutch Howard Sutphen Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Sutton Ednia Taggert Mrs. Cyrie Taylor Mrs. Mlm. A. Taylor, Jr. Mr. 'lames Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Taylor William Howard Teft Terrell lklr. 8: Mrs. Donald Thomas Mr. PQ Mrs. Frank S. Thomas Mr. 8: Mrs. F. W. Thomas Percy B. Thomas C. H. Thorton VV. B. Tienney Mrs. Frlith Tillson Mrs. H. E. Tinley Mr. 8: Mrs. B. G. Tinsley Stephanie 8: Susan Tolle Mr. C. IV. Toms Barbara Tovell Charles P. Towell Clarence R. Townsend Linda 8: Sherry Tracey James H. Tracey Mr. 8: Mrs. I. F. YV. Traie Morton V. Trainis Mr. 8: Mrs. W. A. Trautman Harvey A. Triplett Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Trotter Mrs. Donald Trout Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Trumbo Mr. 8: Mrs, Fred Tucker H. E. Turley Mr. 8: Mrs. Chuck Turner Joseph F. Turner INm. Turner Mrs. Lewis Tyeryar Mrs. YV. A. Tyler Mr. 8: Mrs. Vfm. Ulrich Martin Vaeth R. K. Van Alta Mrs. Samuel Veit Frances Ace Vcntz Pat, Tim. Mrs. Charles Vittec George Vlases Mr. k Mrs. Vogel Jessie T. Voight, Jr. Mr. tk Mrs. J. Perry Wade Dr. 8: Mrs. R. P. Wagers Joan Wagheistein Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Wagner Delcie WValker Mike Walker Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Walloa Billy Walter Mrs. C. M. Walter Mrs. David Walton Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Wanner Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Wanty Mrs. John H. Ward Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Ward Robbey Warfield Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. L. Warfield Mrs. lf. Warnsmann Mrs. Robert WVatson Richard H. NVaxter Mr. tk Mrs. Andrew Weber Geo. V. Hlebster Mr. tk Mrs. Donald WVeiller Dr. Harold H. Vkfeinherg Dr. 8: Mrs. F. D. Yveinking Mr. EQ Mrs. Wm. Weisenborn . C. Weitzel ry I. WVeller Mr. Xvelch Mr. tk Mrs. A. M. Weston Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Whales Mr. 8: Mrs. Mervin E. WVheat Richard M. VVheat Mr. lk Mrs. J. Wheeler Mr. Geowre YV. VVhite. Jr. John 0'Donncll White WVhit Swan Dining Room Mrs. Whitlock Mr. PQ vi-Q, H. C. Whitney H. J. Xvhittinghons W. W'hittington Katherine Wvirks Mrs. Austin Widerman Mr. 8: Mrs. C. VViderman Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry F. Wiesner, I Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Yvilbur James F. yVild Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Gordon Wilhelm Mr. P: Mrs. H. W. Wilkenson Dr, 8: Mrs. B. Wilkins ill Yvilkinson . 8: Mrs. G. C. Willett Dr. 8: Mrs. Charles H. Williams J. E. Williams Shirley Yvilliams Mr. 8: Mrs. William Williams Mrs. H. Williamson Robert Wm. Wilson Cnaig Wizotski Mrs. Helen Wladika Wilson W'ollper Barton L. Wolbert Mr. 8: Mrs. Irving Wolf G. R. Wolfe Dr. Wolfe Mr. 8: Mrs. Chas. U. Wolff, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. W. Wood Mr. 8: Mrs. Norris B. Woodall Woodlawn, God's Country M. L. Woodman Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Woodsum John Washnock Mr. 8: Mrs. James G. Wray Walter Wray Mrs Har J Mr Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Wright Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Wroten Ruth Young Mrs. George Yox Sharon Yeisuff Mr. R Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry M. Yeager Bob Young Mr. 8: Mrs. Irvin Yealdhill Mr. 8: Mrs. Alger Zapf Mr. 8: Mrs. Chas. F. Zellers Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Zentz C. Ziegert, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Zimmerman Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Zimmerman I. Zimmerman Mrs. C. H. Zouck Mrs. Joseph Zwobot QQKJM f2Zfi , 1,1 L WMKpM agb. M I My gif! Dqmik Mf: h - '8 r-1+ M ' '.A M -M01-I-o u 'W MJ' QQ .S ' Qnlunhwgtrg-tylgti 405 1? 9. . we ,M 1-'ffdh 1.47, QM- ,fr ,f 4 Lui nc. ,,J':dj,Q 'J .vw Qfllff' ,uv 1 n 5. ff' f wif? ,wie - f , g 'Q awww ff? +G' . 2'-,f Q Mfpfa. 'cpigvpyx fof? aaa W -,vw + 'fff 1 , ' 44,4 ZZ! ff ,tj X 2 ' ,Q . , My ,-',f'1- fk . H j BW6 0 ' ' 212 ' 17 f ' ' M JLDMULM - f M ' pi! jwlljpr' WJ' I I W f Q J .vtjwr-.u . 'fm' 2 t'a 4 X 6141 ll-WR-, Jw-,412-4,4-ALc.., ,ww mg, , 'y44'4'l-ceo 6,.q,,g.,:5,, ..f4.,..- cfW'9f'-',l3 mfd:..A:',fZAa:Li-eq, MW fM '34-4-444164.-4 wp.pfzf.:f?z:f Qjmg V! qgqmfff, mmf qw? Milf, gba? A :MM MQWVM 13' J ,W ' ' J, Mzl JLf57flf 'M yiiiffffflflfif M Mf?W,M M W 6 ff, ?,5W M W ' jfffbfmwgfw M , ibyliiyy my W v.5b k5.,1,,w.,l.L.., My 1 Wffe 7M Mmgiizff ATES T0 REMEMBER ecember 11 Physical Education Jamboree I ll ecember 18-Student Council Dance. Ilecember 24 January 3-Christmas Holiday. anuary 22-Student Council Dance. anuary 29 School closed ebruary 20-Junior Senior Prom. ebruary 26-Junior High Prom arch 12 Student Council Dance. arch 26-Spring Swing pril 1 2 Operetta pril 9-Student Council Dance pril 16 25--Easter Holiday pr11 30 Pauper's Prom 7 Milford Mill Mart 21 Student Council Dance 29 Senior Prom 3 1 closed 4- 5- une 1 une une 'Une UDB 18-Pup cam h Fisher To Heacfiir 54 Milestone The election for next years Mile- Success Reigned a At Jr.-Sr. Prom Juniors and Seniors alike danced to the gay music of Carl Hamilton and his orchestra on February 21 from nine P. M. until one o'clock. This dance was the annual Junior Seniors Sling Reier Elected '54 The senior class 1 Fall Fling on Octobei I ers in dllflglffes a Eugene Reier has been elected the Splflt ' 'I wr-in-chief of the 1954 Mill Wheel large e members of the 53 staff. He .. suceed Morton Fisher who last month took over the duty of editor of the 54 Milestone. ll DAME xn , especia P , ' ed by - giggle 5332.501-:pt A -1, and Orange S Victor Schmidt, a newcomer to Mil- beautifup- -A Senior glass prosi. ford this year will aid as associate depictint. 1 ,n New hart, said, a good ' editor of the school publication. Also Orleans. Y-is black figures 311, and the seniors-Q elected were feature editor, Harry shone in -Am light, and ,.-.,,, whglg school for com Millerg sports editor, Jimmy Shugars covered Boat adorned the n -'-- wan Flinga, and Judy Drothersi exchange editor, the mom' un' -Toanne Filbeyg circulation editor, A reception line including 8 GOUEAYL editor, hL:y0nn M-, G. W. fSchluderberg, V man: ie iggs as p o g- William T. Ritter, Mr 0 Cyba S 1 editor: Mary Dell Dix as ad ed- Ray Moore, Miss Mary f Th Mrs. Whitmore, sponsor of the Alfred E. Husen, Jr., Mr its e Junior C1358 , , agreed to the appointments and -mam F Irwin and M, vouway to the hi h spiked and ser essed her belief of an even bet- ' Zimnxex-man fo eybau Chami sc'f00I intram ved newspaper next year. All the ' ,the , Big? rffgular plfyznshlp with ma' ors will have had at, least one Mort Nicodemus, Cfsl' Bill Rapso y r's' experience which should prove in on Fisher- 10-3 'xr Krioge, ang' ,ential in the publication of next . as the Or h' . , 'Unn . favors 8 igfh fifvfsion. gi Stlldzflt COUYE Opcfatlngi Weber an King and SX Following the gray 5f0ppQ QTQZ . Mann, President of tl The ' - iffy- She ' -lands dlvlg . runner u Ion title - P. 9-2 - feat 9.4 f 1 ln. Jhe sem' or the 'Un- Hcaded By Don Horan The Student Court, presided over e JU . Jun 10'3 ' f f D H , ' n, stone officers was held in all eleventh called Jack Weber an finals tonglrs On over 1555 beat 9-2. gitislnede Jrlirfjnt 03- tmanstrdeglt ade homerooms Monday March 9' t9 the float in the mi' cm -3 In the Council 'Phe Court has jurisdiction mee Morton Fisher and sue Bnmk 'poor and crowned them Kmg M' J ' over infringements for most school ere the only candidates for the of' Qu' nefreshments were served UDIOI meting out punishment ranging ce of yearbook editor and assistant tl' -akers. At one o'clock on 8 a any to suspension. itor respectively those persons 9 6-, W 111SiC ceased, fm' Milforhlne wth n PI, judges are David Flick, 0 for the Ju' the ye: will hcl' file Ju , enth grade, Joe Serio, he otlice of Milestone secretary went V, J Ib the J, - From d its S mor C1 'de: Patsy Dietz, ninth , Q 'cg -4 e1e ear. nin evond 'Hs . - ancy Dietz, and Patty Boone wa. 49 0 o,. JW I , Venth From 6 ont. pro it nd Jim Luckett, eighth lected treasurer 830150069 0114- ,906 Qo glib l e to f Hde-,S nine unions Am 01' hese judges and the chief Already extensive plans are b Gqfooloe. 'ifqdtdf' ,-b o'g 477 0 f'-Hodhe mllsicagg their-Z one .tif B senior' aTe eleiited by :he ade to enlarge and im 6812-,se 7513, 6588358 oft, 031' 121 ac fgring gxrcb pro the Debxles. will gmfgfmatlerlfbge::Ecg:Zllg,raTisg zlestone The edi Q, 801, . 40,7 of df 0' 0-9: N ' .9 ' C the - middl Oession airs. ' - - ' .9 0, , 5 ,S 176 4 5 91 for JU11' 6 of wil r is Mr. Hoddmott. itor are now 2 QQ 'Wed 511-4:61-c-5, fat60Ier,Q.af'oh2I:?6oteq'3 thethroughzoi-S willpa the ,Veil be : Court works in cooperation or the B 6660 e bebto Wtbo 618 Q 401,08 51.100 -6 mer prffhz is he'-Yclgoois from 0:13 the monitor system, whose lead- ? XJ 0 00 Gate-3' ,JZ gtgseswjsbgje 0.119 ,hone al Sofa ption 12' makerfemg heldcafeteri e s Richard Graham. The Court's 0 0 111 A 'bb la to W6 el. ' facu e in ' 0 kpAe'lX'5 9 68 as I1 0520 Bibb. 'L blvlzlllzr 0 baebgigonalitlty and 017-Iding be meth h I S . .' G YS 0 T656 5 6 -9515826 ebofliate 1,-56a0pe e 11-esbm les thru Other :Embers 950 N U6 -9 9 o 0 lb '71 ' 'S d' fmt-9 - ugbo 611 0 act saw m,,g5'.-1.8 Of' , few. ',j-'e.vj?'f1..,f e,,,.,, P fm ,1jjj1buted 'g be ,jjvvhe ,fp Promotes Enthusiasm s e 1' 1 1 . ' 1- ed Oo. , , , , f moe ten We h .3'Lf'r,f '7oc. tile Ifce 6ff'1',g-f00e e tie big 8:8 Semitiss for tb and fa- The school spirit committee this A Wig Nw lc Daptz af 40697 6 clebc 501.9 4- .he de themerprise of Emil. e Junior year is under the direction .of co- m mn anfy wtf as Q, - -J' oe73,,, ' w0I,kih9co1-atin of the dhe e' .T chairmen Effie Saxton and Linwood we e two Previous y men 'one Ou . O g -1m- an' Q Will Melton. It is the duty of the commit- otlicxals, is an honor student Patty I' 111111010 Class I :ttf -,H tee to plan pep rallies thrgughout the Boone was in charge of the successful Measured f . il, f ' Q64 year and to promote various school p '- and handled all or ltll'lgS . X ei' J' -J' assemblies. Working with the pub- The ' - O W 9 'Kira licity committee, it puts up posters IIIOYS Pllt Cn DIIICC measureguggirthgass, members wer' be gibvbawj 'Y pertaining to current athletic events. . , ago, The - r rmgs a Short tl' O 3' 'b '49 459' It is the aim of the school spirit Many of Milfords students danced TIDES were desi d 'Q' 49 of C: is . . f L- od , - years ago1, th , H110 -5 Uv .4 if Ca . committee, m the words 0 UIWO the music of Hal Wright and his . Y 6 graduatm 1 As 'O 3 tb Y- Q, h 1 1952, and W 3 C ,fig .9 Se' b Q ,gp Melton, to promote better sc oo chestra on the evening of October . ere adopted as 8 4, .oo 9? We . , h h been a lack This special occasion was the Mill gint design. soon afterwp Ss oe iT'iqf'sty ,g5- 9' 53' sgllfbefsuseast flier: yearsy xer a dance sponsored by the Jun- gs range 111 price frop 'Q Phe? Q9 6' so 29 4 0 I m e P , , Class The gymnasium was deco- dollars for a girlis rim 6 6, gs 50,902 ,F 'vw Team Praises Committee . dollars for the bo 1 - B Q0 3 4- Qi' iz' '55 go Working with the junior high, ted for the affair and refreshments d ys 1-mg, be be Q, N g Q, Q 4, . . , , re sold in the lobby The Proceeds went Who made 2 five dollar 3,49 S59-o ?N'l' 'Soc '09 Seb nbecause this ls where the spmt be- as . - m this dance will help the Junior .1 to finance the Junior-Senior m and the Junior 'P1-nm. ' i I s - . . lu - . . ix ' ' , h ay .--1. . . ' Jr ay - ' . I A gy -1 ' , 1 ay 1- . t. FH' 1 'e s ' . , o ere, ,of course, unanimously elected. , N ' L ' H I 3 T 1' 73, C' 5. 1' W K S v R Q0 of f 6 'J' t 'li AB' B .Q xfs la -Q 06 t3 ,Q ' is., '4 a ' I 3 55 h' A ll ' ---2-- Qnninr weekgnegzgied. will be about L, Qqfgygf? 69 6503339 poem 451,94 . 9 e rin N -s. Q 0 Elven to the student. gs are finah- earns 'bi' ,So sc' Q? O.. - gina, the committee, in the opinion of the basketball team, is doing a fine -.nk 2,lSporfiigl1fs7 S on Bauhof And Mans... President Barbara Bauhof of 12-3 is an-all ground sport. In her sophomore year 'she was on the hockey J. V. team and Just what Milford's basketball team 0m0rC Class would do without its back court bust-, ,erode hee mmuy been ler, BN' Mann, is undecided, but Coach end the Inain omeoe were played as a fullback. The next year Brov rs to even think about ,miooting committee me she managed varsity hockey. This it. doesn't score manyh chose o few people to year she played the well - padded pf Q play Shdflhlfiflg fl ofhce, goalie. ' Spin- Q V Wuid 10111118-.n was voted president of Barbara has played varsity basket- To quote stabiliz- re class with Eme' Saxton ball for three years. In her sophomore ing influence. o 'fe it vioe-p,-oeidoney. Karen year she scored ' Q most points for means he steadie- b - V33 .elected secretgry, Milford's Cha' f Weam. She was The iniiuencevof the S ae treasurer. Nancy second in mawkzthw st points in plays is readily Been- In - Q Xto represent the her 'junior year. if l 41 ticewhere special shot charts a. .gl meetings- In softball Barbara 4 fd on it can be proven by statistics that a -,-e from the varsity for the las1.,.l 's. player can do more scoring when Bill -re 0 ' :rom The position she plays is eiti. sets up the plays. His spirit is obvious.5oe1-3 t 4 - x stop, first-baseman or third-bas. Q is quite apparent that Milford w1ll,to discuss We In addition to being very active 6 the hustling play and lighting 4 ,fe the sports here at Milford, she is also Z lt when one William Mann grad-,ing for preeideh iilearbook patron and chairman. Shugars' e Shenanigans By Jimmy Shugars Boasting a re- turn of seven of its varsity play- ers, the Milford basketball team is looking for- ward to a good year. Out of these seven members, three of 'the returning boys are starters with two of them alternating the starting po- sition. The group consists of only one junior, the rest being seniors. This lone junior classman is Tim Fagan. The senior members are George U'-995 this Year- ken, Carole Schley, . ':. Eflie Saxton, the new came in second in al voting. Competing Brandenburg for post were Nancy Tinsley, and Louise Lehmann. s and Tommy Kahline for treasurer and Ar- Baslcetball Squad Eyes Top Rung 3. NIUE SHQS By Sue Brunk Who was the joker that had th unmitigated audacity to say that senior's life is an easy one? Ha There we were-a nice, wholesom happy group of 163 juniors, eagerl anticipating the day when, as se iors, we would become the rightf leaders of dear old Milford. W would be feared by the 7th grade, r snected by the 8th, admired by th flattered by the 10th, and envie llth. came September 8th and th akening. Crowding our ha no nalls were little demons wit seennngly one purpose in mind-t exterminate the whole senior clas before the ink had had time to dry o our schedules. Yet among our midi was one who was as poised as ever Bill Nicodemus, at least he had 4 In County League Milford Mill's boys' varsity basket- ball squad is looking toward the top rung on the County League ladder. The Millers have a returning host on and Irene McLaren udent council represen- -onsors were Mr. Moore .lista. f f l ' ' ' ' . Zfizrieiflagicelfggln Qstonlfars sqMulford s Girls Defeat 'ay l 50-50 chance of survival. N Somehow we managed to get safel to our homerooms and bolt the door Solemnly heads were counted and yes, we were all there, for the presen' , . , Retire In Peace To Cafeteria . Coach Brown will Seild a team cweitmlnitzf I, 'er hopeful that things would no posed of seven seniors and 1 e e , in at ustatus u0,, We booste juniors ontg the hardwogd c, FOI' the first time ln the schools q ' 1 paign. history the Milford girls' varsity de-gladly fdimzgeg morale? , with Clair K1-iete, six-foot-six pivotnfeated Westminster in a practicezrii 0Here00we1'ITo'?ll:ir rstfjay is vastly improved and should b same on January 8- After A Ions at-, 1. 'k d d h 'I big factor under the basket, O1 for-tat game the Milfordxtes came outll ics wlggglsf' ggolsotifat os! big men backing Kriete are Bill 011 WP with I 3-P0iI1t 1985. the 51131, iopfood' no chairs no nothin. Rhoades, Bill Rhoades, Clair Kreite, Geo,-go Rhoades and Bill Nicoden score being 27-24. , ' ' Bill Mann, Jack Beatty, Bill Nicode- an above the six-foog mark' A tri, The forwards starting the gameq Sohwlgh back bent low am mus. and Pete llrnuhart. The lone hustling veterans 4.-M.. J..+ saamwere Aves. anhnf and vvhitwf--LL- ng ea S' we knew we wer luintet will ac were Dietz, , O F ROM l H E Billy M2 haf led the Pete Urqhart nd was the 'll we face the 'future with grin' Another enlightening factor is the steady improvement of Clair Kreite. He definitely has the abilityg add co- ordination and ball handling which come with practice and he presents an enlightening picture to Milford rooters plus the picture of a menace to the foe. J.Y. Picture' Good Girls' Hoopsfers Holding Practice With three years of the Baltimore County Championship behind them, the girls' varsity basketball team will start out the '53-'54 season -with one returnee from last year, Barbara Bau- hof of 12-3. The remainder of the varsity team will be chosen from last year's J .V. players. - According to over from last yea,r's squad heads player to .participate in the entire . . . , array of juniors. Up froni last sgame. Levi and Roberts substitumdflgzfgfg tfjsfojjafl nilxgkbsnng son's J.V. squad will be Gordon E1 on the forward line, the latter scor- make it and We,u graduate ae Warren Mix and Dave Buck. ing quite a few points on several un-est Senioli class Milford has wet To Play J.V. Foes usual long shots. The Millers will be playing mo: iced ! ' e the boys they defeated for the cou ' thBusieSttfn the Leflstist , Q J.V. Championship a few years ag til mleantlmti' 'we IS t e busiest Dundalk and a few other clubs we M nie if Sgfesliilag ha d t . . t h t to h b d t. zzz auth e r o imagine, no ur 0 muc y gm ua lon al is too true. Jack Beatty and Bil will otfer some tough oppositif- the race forthe crown, but the N have the material, hustle, and to go all the way. Despite their league record last year, five of games were lost by a total of or points. The green and white quinte1 prep for their league opener ag Franklin with a pair of exhii clashes with Friends School ant Donogh's Cadets, the latter bei: Md Millercttes Tie For Kenwood will pr Six foot, twog good soccer full- backg homeroom representative, proud owner of a recently purchased '46 Plymouth --what senior male of Mil- ford Mill do these words describe? None other than William G. Nicode- mus, Jr. of Pikesville, better known as Nick or Bill. Nick came to us in the eighth grade from St. Paul's school. Since then, he RI maria an md-etmqding rgcgrd in service. He has nural sports of nv baseball. and were actually kept after schoo sh boards for a certain English er. rned' from Yearbook rallies: son Allender, Bob Dillman, and rd Eagan have learned that bricks come in two sizes, large nall. -' certain student has lea' led' to hold salt and pepper shakers lady while she gets the dollar, 'atti Boone, Barbara Bauhof, stty Roberts have learned never, o have another rally at their' 'lu-.L.:.. ....,.+1........ 1e...... .....,.,: ...al