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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1960 volume:

W . MILFORD Mm. ROAD Jumon SENIORHIGH Fon me sono or enucnmou or ammmonz couwrv Rfwmouo 5, Hvsom Eowmzn G.S1AoLa'roN Surqriniendent. ASl0CiltC Supcriniendent. E H GLIDDEN JR. Arehitcei. X - ,V 1- fp- ,M Q fan , '57i1D 0 Am PW' . 'z . , V 'Q l I-ig-I i 'nv ggi!-c J, ip J gig ,V Q X, ,V . , M9 W ? fb MW WMM 014 - Cfhfigiwi WWW 5306 J? j My Qi V MJD , Q W5 A W WMMQZM fw'fW'w JW Mwjil 6 W' WML N Xilifmiwx . ' W My wif WW 5 Mffffif ' Eg MAMWKJMWXV My Q zfffw MM Q5 K ', ,A ,fx 3 A .Ili uv! , E as xg! ' Q A L-gf Q., '. xx , f X 8, - . RJ Wx 3 Q A4 vh .9 J V!! f w wwygpw -H19 9 1 W Q ,WV X? 595 ,JB ASE lx N AAHestonehWQ? 1 H Tk. xl, FL L4 1 XY Dpublisqh ed sf 3 1: ,fzflx R V M ytj Kip U 1 J 1 Q1 . . , U J-' 9? P f ,- ' ' S' U' . U' ' gf r If' , L15 W , uf , , U F 4 ' V , L 1113, 'LA f, The Senior Class .' A. of 1-f. ., 4 1960 Milford Mm High sem: Q gig gmwf- 'MWMML My 7764 A - Y, Y.- LM .,,, .. ,. ,...AaL.:... aura .num , . L..d:..nll.llnI: ' cn S '21 E O 3 CD 0 O C : P+ '-S 3 Q T E Q : Q. My 'Z I 1 1 lx n our class rings, our book covers, our newspaper and our yearbook is the rustic mill beside the cool, rolling stream. The symbol of all that Milford Mill High School has meant to many students over the last eleven years, this mill is a replica of the mill which, at the turn of the century, provided a livelihood for families living in the Milford area. These families counted onthe mill to produce enough power to grind the grain which fed them. Consequently, the wheel was extremely important to each family. Diligently each man did his part to keep the wheels turning for the good of all. As the mill originally helped every family to earn its living, our four years in high school have helped us to prepare for our futures. We have all gained a better understanding of people, a vast number of friends, new attitudes, and tech- nical abilities. From the painting The Old Mill-T890 by Thorton W. Cox Many incidents spring into our minds as we think of high school-the tests we thought we'd never pass, the provocative discussions, the screaming cheerleaders at every game, the crowded halls, and especially the moments wh n we first understood new ideas. We have ll changed through the high school years, but wh t fun we have had and what knowledge we have gained in the process! As we look back on the past year in high school, we see the excavation of the old mill. This relic was recovered to be placed on the lawn in front of the library where students will e able to see it and keep it as a reminder of t e earlier history of' the school name, Milford Mill. This mill, the contributor to a past livelihood and the Milford Mill High School seal, represents our life here. i 8 A ' ' E f-PWF1'-. ' V '- 5 f,9!'A? ' ' YV . ' ' '?1 'A ii , J Q -1114 .1g:-Qgsivxx fx., 1,2 . , ,l v - ?wg155ip - V 9, ZJDHWQ: Y A ' - , 'ir -. W - V. f 'VIL-s . 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I , I, wsse fs 'Q IZZ'4f - ,- ,W 4, 2 ? .w ,Q 1 3 . 'Tay 54. . fgriwffif J 1 ' :ESQ 'lffsg A 1. : ff? 5 Q ,nf ' 4 Vik 1 vf' K 1 , .H ki , M .a rf- -e fe' . ' W 1- ,H i 1: Qx.. 'Memoryl The Treasury nd Guardian Cf All Things' Mr. John Richard Vernall Respect is the word which summarizes the attitude of others to Mr. John Richard Vernall. He was a man sought out for his opinion because of his iustice, admired because of his courage, and enioyed because of his amiability. Mr. Vernall's insight of all situations, which was so sought by others, probably existed because of the wide range of activities in which he participated. He served the school not only as a teacher, first in the social studies, and later in the physical' education department, but also as a coach for var- ious teams. His enthusiasm for sports and love of young people led him to do recreation council work as well. This is what he did, but the manner in which he did it is the more important thing. ln each undertaking his em- phasis was on the determination and fair play of the individual more than the success. Busy as he was, he always had time to be friendly and was never too busy to discuss personal problems, in every case transferring some of his hope and courage to others. Members of the teams that he coached testify to the strength his presence gave them at games. He was an inspiration to them as he was to many others. Yet, it is not at all strange that this man should inspire respect and courage in others. Young as he was, he had felt more misfortune than many people twice his age. In the short time that Milford knew him, not only did he himself become abruptly halted by a rare disease, but members of his family were also struck by another. But because of his courage, he regained enough strength to return to school in early 1958 and again make himself an integral and active part of it, only to be called from it again a year later, this time never to return. Surely a man who could keep his optimism, his smile, and his hope through these dark times exemplifies the epitome of courage. The teachers and students who knew Mr. Vernall will never forget him, for the lesson in living and courage he rep- resents for them will continue growing in their hearts. This respect, an outgrowth of his strength, will ever be his memoriam at Milford. Mr.Beard Leads Spirit, Program Fortunate indeed are the students who have had as a teacher Mr. Clarence Beard to whom we of the yearbook staff dedicate the 1960 Milestone. We feel that he exemplifies the qualities that we respect most in a teacher. A Mr. Beard's ability to combine fun with work is a talent that all his students appreciate. Chorus members look for- ward to and enjoy his classes because, as they work and achieve a feeling of accomplishment, the fun and humor of his classes provide a bright spot in the day. One might think that the daily rehearsals, the impossibility of keeping singers quiet long enough to learn their music, the mounting tension as the performance nears would cause him to become irritable, but his patience and good humor rarely fail. I 4 Mr. Beard, head of the vocal music department, awaits the overture of the Christmas program. 5 E to Q. Directing and accompanying his music classes are parts of Mr. Beards daily routine. Acting as liaison between Mr. Beard and students who do not take music are the fine programs that his department presents throughout the year. The Christmas pageant and a spring program have become traditional at Milford. The bacca- laureate ceremony and graduation exercise would not be complete without the music which he prepares and directs. Mr. Beard's efforts are not limited to school life. An active participant in community and church affairs, he was one of the founders of the Pikesville Community Concert Asso- ciation and serves on the Board of Directors of this group. Much of his time is spent giving piano lessons and working on a thesis for his Master's Degree. When he isn't busy with these activities or his family, he likes to enjoy his hobby, wood-working. Therefore, in recognition of his many contributions to Hilford and to the community, and for his inimitable wit and good humor, the Milestone staff respectfully dedicates the 1960 Milestone to Mr. Clarence E. Beard. Mr. Beard auditions Faith Lutz, Ed Bailey, Karen Belding, and Charles Freeland for parts in Oklahoma. .e-pax, r gl ,UCL ini? QW 'rv V X 'S 5 X U lflllfg-Er W M grin .-Jr 1.- I! -r fs.,- l 1-59 ll l 'ltr f lXx mtl! liz' sr X l Wkif Tl rlllll' fl. eff K vxxlsrlyly I , ,rag-'VK X X 4 fl! gf ,f Wxigixxf M ai X it X XX! f 1 If xxx xx EAL fr- 1, , mm., ,ifefer -- ug -H--1. ,-,H me ,aug ... ' ,,,,.4 Q-es.--.., QQ- Wafer Fewer urging past the old null was a stream whose force was harnessed to prov de the rmpetus and gurdlng power whrch would set the machrnery rn matron The speed and vigor ot the stream rapidly turned the wheel and began the processes whrch resulted rn the refimng of a perfect product The faculty and admrnrstratlon at Mrlford can be hkened to the stream for their msrght and guldance provide the clrlv :ng force which rs necessary rn the development of the an :dual Therr eltrcrency and strength of character luke the swrtty surgrng stream grve mcentrve and gurdance to the student Wrthout the stream the mrll was lust another burld :ng and wrthout our faculty and admrnustratron Mrllord mrght also be a purposeless shell n1 ...1..-q- -.--shui-' George W. Schluderberg WMM When does our principal find time to restl Mr. George Schluderberg, Milford's principal for the past eleven years, fills much of his time with school and school-related activities. To insure the co-ordination of faculty, administration, and students, as well as the ianitorial and cafeteria staffs, Mr. Schluderberg plans the activities of each so that they are cor- related to the best advantage. He heads the frequent faculty meetings, bringing up important questions concerning the school and introducing problems he has encountered at Mil- ford. Speaking at the first assembly of each school year, he welcomes students back with his warm greeting. Mr. Schluderberg enrolls the new students and introduces them to the life at Milford, making them welcome here. This year he served on the committee of Baltimore County schools for the superior and gifted student. With knowledge gained by visiting classrooms and from working on revisions of courses of study, he makes suggestions to the teachers about lesson plans. Few realize that he is also responsible for all schedul- ing, a task which fills much of his summer. In spite of these duties, Mr. Schluderberg finds time for some outside interests. Traveling, one of his many hobbies, is quite enjoyable to him. He also enioys painting and music. Listening to hi-fi and working in his garden hold a great appeal for Mr. Schluderberg and give him some much-needed re- laxation. By his participation in many activities, Milford's principal, Mr. Schluderberg, sets a fine example for his students and the staff to follow. Mr. George Schluderberg, Principal Congratulates Srs., Studies Gifted To the Class of 19609 lt is with a deep sense of pride and appreciation that I acknowledge the contributions of the Class of 1960 to the school. Through your interest and effort you have helped to make your Alma Mater an ever improving institution. This year- book attests to that, for it is not only filled with many mem- ories, but each page serves as an inspiration to those classes that follow. May you continue to look back upon your high school ex- periences as the happiest days of your life. Remember to do only those things which will reflect gratitude and honor to your parents and teachers, whose sincere efforts assisted you in making the most of your talents. Continue to return to the school on special occasions and maintain contacts with its personnel. ln closing out this final year with you, please accept my wish for God's speed in the fulfillment of those things which you most desire and deserve. The best of luck to everyone of you. ' Sincerely yours, I0 George W. Schluderberg, principal In his office Mr. Schluderberg begins to prepare a speech for the next P.T.A. meeting. Mr. Schluderberg discusses disci- plinary problems with Mr. Sgro and Mr. Ritter. Mr. Albert Sgro Performing a multitude of duties as administrative assistant, disciplinarian, co-sponsor of the Honor Society, and business sponsor of the Milestone is Mr. Albert J. Sgro, who seems to be in a hundred different parts of the school at the same time. His presence at our extra curricular activities, such as pep rallies, dances, and yearbook rallies helps to make them successful. Albert J. Sgro Mr. William Ritter Booming cheerfully over the intercom each morning comes Mr. Ritter's, May I have your attention please?, as sleepy Miltordites are awakened daily. Beside making announce- ments, Mr. Ritter finds time to take care of attendance, bus routes, and school supplies, as well as the other all-important duties of a vice-principal. Still he finds a moment to help out with student problems! , , ' Pr, e ' f . , Q A , f PM I ,W iff we LQ fffffffz s-sf sf, I Cie Keck William T. Ritter , n -,MQ-. ,..a' Our new tenth grade counselor, Mr. Crumbaugh familiarizes himself with Milford's facilities. 9 1 , Pupils Questions Answered ll Attention please. Attention please. All students desiring an individual conference may secure one early in the year by signing the schedule outside the guidance oFfice. John had many problems. He was worried about his grades, the courses he should take next year, and his future plans. But during his conference all his questions were answered. ln previous years aptitude, achievement, andlin- terest tests had been administered to him by the guidance counselors, revealing his interests and abilities in relation to others of his age. He was given information about part-time iobs and colleges. He was told the number of scholarships being offered for which he might apply. He also attended meetings with the college representatives arranged by the department. John could be any one of us, and his case is illustrative of the hard work and individual attention each student receives from the Guidance Department. Harold C. McGraw, A.B., Shep- herd College, M.Ed., University of Maryland: Guidance Counse- lor. Goodness gracious, what have we herel remarks Mr. McGraw surprisedly. S -'Im Robert E. Crumbaughg A.B. Marshall College, M.A., West Virginia University, Guidance Counselor. i c Q , 'f--4 1 e Emma E. Williams, A.B., West ern Maryland College, M.Ed. University of Maryland, Guid ance Counselor. xii. : ,V K3 ' ... 1 U11 . .1. fi , Gladys B. Hudginsp Maryland lleen M. Rush: Baltimore Bus- lnstituteg Secretary. iness College: Secretary. irsurad- . r' A Li , X 0 . iff .e . . ' M 1 X - x I O W . A Doris E. Saffron: Catonsville High Schooly Secretary. . . . and furthermore, we will endeavor to . . ., dictates Mr. Schluder- berg to his secretary, Mrs. Saffron. Time: 8:50 a.m. Place: The office in Milford Mill High School Missing: Three secretaries Results: OFfice and faculty in chaos . . . telephone rings con- stantly . . . end of the month reports have not been completed . . . students are requesting someone to sign late slips . . . supervisory reports are incomplete. As the clock ticks on, the case is solved. The secretaries are found and Milford's otifice is returned to the efficient and systematic manner in which it always operates. 'Will You Please Sign This Slip?' and Mrs. Hudgins. K- esxgnr ' -4 4 'x 'lb 'pq xg VV lg I' vvmgy VP iii! Z to f , 0 George Bennet, B.A., Morgan State Teachers College, M.Ed., Loyola College, English 'l'l, Ad- vanced Composition. Sidney L. Celler, B.S., M.S. City College of New York, D.Ed., Johns Hopkins University, En- glish 11, 12. Sue Pratt, B.A., Washington Col- lege, English 10, ll. Mariarie Russ, A.B., University of South Carolina, English l0. Thurman O. Butcher, A.B., Cen- tral College, Fayette, Mo., KE - ft l glish ll, Dramatics. , - 0 . i 5 Gayle G. Hassid, B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College, En- glish l0, Milestone Sponsor. I Ruth S. Riley, B.A., M.A., New York University, English 12. i , , ,, ji if K' .1 1 X in - iss ff 'lff ns' .. fff, s 1 sili' e fi 1 iff. ,L if 1 Maxine Streat, A.B., Washington College, English 10. if Disgustedly Jim Casto accepts Mrs. Harmon's and Mr. Butcher's advice while Maxime Blickstein listens. Learn A Dialect Someone once said, All students should learn English so that they will know at least one language beside their own. In order to learn this other language we must work our way through compound and complex sentences, parallel construction, term papers, Greek drama, Shakespeare, Haw- thorne, and Sandburg. Then, if we desire additional training in this field, we may go into advanced composition, journalism, and dramatics. This year enriched courses have been provided for sophomores and iuniors, and an advanced course for seniors, including some college level work. Thus, Milford's English teachers instruct students in the functions of language and acquaint them with our literary heritage, as a means of implanting a new respect for the English language in pupils' minds. R, fy, :ffl ' ii 1 , W X L 1 , , ' 14 if 9 til ' ' xj-'I fi 'TN . ,. Tw- Mary Ruth Childs, A.B., Western Maryland College, English 12, Journalism l, Il. Dept. Chrm. .4 J it 3 5 S new K 1 7 V ' :?f1' L J La, . . . V gvlb, w Elizabeth Litzinger, A.B., College of Notre Dame ot Maryland M.A., Johns Hopkins University, French ll, III. Dept. Chrm. Frank M. Lewis, B.A., McMurray College, M.A., University of New Mexico: Spanish l, ll, En- glish ll. 'Tickets' Taught ln 3 Language Vos billets, s'il vous plait, messieurs, mesdames. Mucho gusto conocerle, seior. Quis dies est hodie? Foreign language expressions like these float into Milford's halls throughout the day as students practice their dialogues and conversation pieces. With such activities the language department tries to devel- op the skills of understanding, speaking, reading, and writing. Practical situations as subiects for conversations bring in- sight into the culture and customs of the country whose lan- guage is being studied. The new language laboratory, consisting of tape recorders, earphones, and a record player, provide a new and most ef- fective way of giving students opportunity to hear and imitate native voices. Both pronunciation and comprehension improve with use of the new equipment. Each year Milford's language department expands 'a bit. French III for several years was the only advanced language class. This year Latin III was added and next year the de- ' partment may have Spanish Ill. min 1, Although foreign language is associated mostly with the academic course, any student may request admission to the course provided he meets the requirements. Shirley B. Rippon, B.A., Western Frank A. Seriof A.B., Loyola Cal Maryland College: French I, lege, Latin Il, Ill. 2 M l f .6 Practicing your French can be fun, say Sue Kondritzer, Kathie Cribbs, Mel Kahan and Earl Smith while Miss Litzinger encourages them. I5 'Q Do you think Khrushchev will revisit us? ask Barbara Weikers, Ruth liebergot, and Debbie Millison to Miss Wisner. 'H r Thelma Wisner, B.A., Goucher Collegep World History. Dept. Chrm. W' 222' irai ff it - . i 5 'Q 5 . W Est.. st QE- si' .rg EEF Clarence Beebe, B.A., M.A., University of Richmond, B.D., Yale University, Modern and Contemporary History, World History. Irvin B. Foreman, A.B., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, Problems in Democratic Living, World History. 6,-Z l fad ,fCbafv,v,1f+1o Q -'A 'D Larry Brasher, B.S., Penn. State University: American History. Carol Haines Egypt Relates T Now let me see . . . What did the Egyptians contribute to our modern civilization? Did Plato believe in a world of ideas, or was that Aristotle? What is the foundation of the U.S. Constitution? Why do I behave as l do? The answers to these problems and many other pertinent ones can be found in Milford's history courses. Not only do our courses strive to teach the events of history, but also the theories and ideas behind them. Problems confronting the world today are also stressed. But history is more than just a subject taught in school, it is a foundation for our way of life. Milford tries to demon- strate this by various activities related to classroom instruction. Movies are shown and field trips are taken, pictures, maps, and charts are drawn, bulletin boards are assembled. This year saw the expansion of the history department. It now has extra-curricular activities in the form of three new clubs: a United States History Club, a United Nations Youth Club, and a Current Events Club. These extra-curricular activities, together with our class- room instruction, show us that the ,present and the past are correlated, and the two form a basis for the future. ?.i,.f fx . V ' Y ii . - Reynolds J. Horpel: A.B., Johns Hopkins University, American History. it 4 7 . 33159 .lift 3 ' While poor Karen Jensen cringes fearfully, Bob Yingling and John Staigerwald demonstrate anger for Mrs. Jones. Behavior? Am l right? questions Put Milburne as he points out the thirteen original colonies for Mr. Brasher. Jackie Paikert traces the Westward Movement for Mr. Vice. .ik .1 . . i A-73' 'E'i:,'f ' J Eleanor B. Jones: B.A., Goucher Ronald Silvers: B.S., Florida Collegep Problems in Democratic Southern College, M.A., Univer- V Living. sity of Pittsburghi Problems in Democratic Living. .til J J . y . I 'ml b Silks W ' if Frank N. Treuchetg B.S., Spring- Kenneth A. Vice: B.A., West field Collegey World History. Virginia We5leYUn College? X American History. 17 I' eg we v X g 'TN'-8' lt's alive, exclaims Jan Neilson and Norma Sobel to Mr. Horvath as he points out the bones of the skull. Science Teache Practi ca A 1 tx -' We Joseph F. Horvoth: B.S., State Teachers College, Katztown, Pa.: Consumer Science II, Au- dio Visual. Richard Montgomery: B.S., West- chester Pennsylvania State Teachers College: Biology. l Thinking x if 2 i Elizabeth Hutcheson: B.A., Goucher College, M.A.T., Johns Hopkins University: Biology, Chemistry. W me ,..,.,. VL h -x f- . ,, .. a rs. .. .ixilxt Nancy Schwortzman: B.A., Mount Holyoke College: Biology. Problem: To present scientific courses which enrich the stu- dents' knowledge of fundamental theory and reasoning. Apparatus: Biology, chemistry, physics, and consumer science. Procedure: Films, experiments, problems, demonstrations, and lectures. Observation and Data: BIOLOGY-o study of organisms. CHEMISTRY--the composition of matter. PHYSICS-study of matter, time and energy. CONSUMER SCIENCE-o review of basic science. Conclusion: Students gain facts and theories: students lead fuller lives. - ' ' W Q . si X ' gg W 'fem George L. Carr: B.S. M. Ed., Western Maryland College: Cornell University: Physics. Dept. Chrm. Tw, Q . I. Raymond Jacobs: A.B., Fair- mount State College, M.A., West Virginia University: Chemistry, Physics. L T W , - ei! fi' W Y f -fe in Olive Sudler: B.S., M.A., Unlver- sity of Maryland: Biology. Guy Germana: B.S., Pennsyl vania State College: Biology. NZM .L , 'iw fc ity. ' if , Ramona Chappell Monroe: B.A., Goucher College, A.M.T., Har- vard Graduate School of Ed- ucotion: Chemistry. , at, W x. Maxine R. Yeager: A.B., A.M., Indiana University: Chemistry, Biology. r 53' ., IV I Ld! fi ful T ill VNU 2 A A XJ g A p lj if I, as if g f .LX ik?-bij Jeanette T. Dunham: B.A., Al- fred University, M.A., Albany State Teachers College, Algebra ll, Review Academic Math, Ad- vanced Algebra. S I -'ff , I L Z Joan Rinehart, A.B., Manchester College, Algebra I, Il, Plane Geometry. Jean Mitchell, B.A., Washington College, B.S., Johns Hopkins University, Review of General Math, Algebra l. Helen C. Wachter: A.B., Gauch- er College, M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, Al- gebra II, Geometry. Miss Shivers approves Judy Weber's and Tommy O'Neil's construction of geometric figures. Elizabeth L. Shivers, B.A., Western Maryland College, M.A., Vanderbilt University, Pea- body College for Teachers, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. Dept. Chrm. Long Live Math Mathematics has often been called The Queen and Servant of the Sciences. This duality is shown in the algebra, plane geometry, and advanced mathematics courses in the math department. These courses try to instill in the students a realization that mathe- matics is the language and tool of the sciences as well as an end in itself. Frances R. Bell, B.S., Wilson Teachers College, M.A., George Washington University: Shart- hand, Typing, Law and Econom- ics. Dept. Chrm. I 'lu L' l ll - . L Robert L. McCleat, B.S., Ship- pensburg State Teach rs Col- lege, Retail Sell'ng,.lBusiness Arithmetic. XL!-L' ' g .1 5441! fl who ff' f1fr 1 l 'Yr 'K ,. Janet Adams, B.S., Longwood College, Shorthand l, Typing II. y Rocco S. Romeo, B.S., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa., Business Arithmetic. 'Take A Letter...' What does that mean, girls? , asks Mrs. Adams of Sarah Johnson and Brenda Holtzman. Mildred V. Cromwell, B.S., Uni- versity of Marylandg Introduction to Business, Personal Use Typing. -N Barbara Gritting B.S., East Car olian College, Shorthand I Typing l, ll. ZW Harold L. Schulerp B.S., Wilkes College, Bookkeeping I, ll. HELP WANTED: CLERK-TYPIST Splendid opportunity for young ladies who have a complete knowledge of all office routine. Milford's commercial department has developed on efficient program to prepare girls entering the business world. Aspir- ants become proficient in shorthand, typing, business law, and related subjects. Help Wanted. If so, Milford's commercial students are well prepared to tackle any iob oFfered to them. Q'- ,W I think it's turnin out all ri ht Yizig lx .X 4 l Y Beverly T. Pogellg Maryland Art Jean T. Rohn Maryland Institute, Institute, Art. McCoy College: AN- 9 9 I Mel, says Miss Pogell to her art student, Mel Kahan. Fine Artists Bring Milford Loosen your jaws, sing vla-vla-via are typical of the orders given to music students. Sophomores are taught the language of music as a background for the choral work of the eleventh and twelfth grades. The Christmas program presented each year by the vocal department was comple- mented this year by the newly formed orchestra. Both of these departments later presented musical programs, the orchestra playing a medley from Carousel, and the vocal department presenting Oklahoma The band played for assemblies and pep rallies. - Exercising their talents in another field are the art students. After developing the fundamental skills in the tenth grade, students may take commercial or studio art. Exhibits of their talents are to be seen in the corridors and showcases, and within the classroom. Clarence E. Beard: B.A., Western Maryland Collegey Vocal Music. Sing the scale on 'la', girls, directs Mr. Beard. The band learns a new song to play at the assemblies and pep rally. Culture Robert E. Kersey, B.S., New York University, M.M.Ed., Peabody Conservatory Band, Orchestra. 4 .,,5 1 'is-A i i pg, 3. - T qeisiiliiffqstf gg wwe, mid? tts ' f'i-4t.utT3:.1khzt - ,, .?'e.ii'I6.,zisSL.!?l A . V? - ,- Pat Reynolds, A.B., Glenville State College, M.S., West Vir- ginia University, Home Econom- icsg Dept. Chrm. Homer L. Works, Jr., B.S., Uni- versity of Maryland: Metal Shop, Dept. Chrm. Mr. Cox illustrates a point about mechanical drawing to Grasan Ballard and Chick Hetrick. John H. Cox, A.B., Wabash Col lege: M.A., Ohio State Univer- Mechonical Drawing. I ,set '. r..l D .i ' - REQ' Mariorie Hardy, B.S., University of Maryland, Home Economics. WR -3? 2 . i 1. es it . Kenneth E. Seaman, B. S., State Lamar E. Shutt, B.S., East Teachers College, California, Stroudsburg State ea ers olx Pa., Wood Shop. I ep Driver Eduaoti . ' ' o, Rip lt Out' Oh, my snickerdoodles - they're ruined! cried the new home economic student as she watched her cookies burning. Later she will learn to prepare dinners and desserts. In clothing she will construct dresses, skirts, suits, and evening dresses. Down at the other end of the building, across from the cafeteria, loud noises are evidence of hard work in the shops. Here boys learn to use their hands to create furnishings from wood or metal and to plan these creations in mechanical drawing. Nancy Stocksclaleg B. S., West- ern Maryland College, Home Economics. f l fxlll' f fcsf lily ,QV . f 0 . in' A 3 'ii ' 0 X A s f?.f':3: .':?? Harry M. Brown, B.S., State Jean L. Shelley, B.S., Madison Teachers College, West Chester, College, Physical Education, Pa., M.Ed., Penn. State, Phys- Girls' Dept. Chrm. ical Education, Dept. Chrm. Take Two Laps! Where else in Milford besides the gym can we slam doors, yell, and relax our weary minds? Following the fall sports of hockey and soccer, classes move indoors to learn the skills of basketball, tumbling, and volley- ball. Finally, warm weather arrives and classes again go outdoors to play baseball, softball, and tennis. These sports are only examples of the seventeen sports offered at Milford. Interested students may participate in these sports inter- scholastically. i f . l .- t IQ 5. 1 if K, iii-1' . by , ij. Under the leadership of Mr. Higgins, Bronston Kenny, Morris Levy, Bill Riddle, Bob Katzen, Earl Smith, Al Massey, Richard Jones and Pete Dibbern discuss the skills of soccer. b . . K g 4 I g 'Q 3, s' jf L' 2' essex. sifiri, g Anne C. Clemmit, B.S., Western James R. Higgins, B.S., Arnold Maryland College, Physical Edu- College, Physical Education. cation. Keep your eyes on the ball, warns Judy Weber to Pam Barnard. Gilda Hinman, B.S., Madison College, Physical Education. Arnold Lent, B.S. Springfield College, M. Illinois, Physi S., University of cal Education. t You do look a little pale, Miss Billmon tells Lee Broaclfoot. llls Cured Fast Read across, down, to the left, to the right. Do you see the red spot? We all remember the Massachusetts Vision Test administered to us by our school nurse, Mrs. Mary Bill- man. When we hear the voices of students exclaiming lt hurts: take that out of my arm! everyone knows that the Tuberculin Skin Test is being given, the proceedings again being directed by Mrs. Billman. . . If at any time someone should have an accident, our school nurse acts as Johnny on the spot when an emergency arises. Mary E. Billmon, R.N., Maryland General Hospitalp Nurse. Treasures Stored ln Silent Chambers lven E. Casef B.S., M.A., West- ern Reserve University: Librarian. t n f Q 5 .4 ,1 Dorothy J. Chiles, B.A., Morn- Doris Strauss: Library Secretary. ingside College, Librarian. 24 Within whose silent chambers treasure lies preserved from age to age whose truth you can unlock at will. Student find adventure, narratives of great men and women, information on a great number of topics, and a source of relaxation stored beside the aisles in the shelves of our library. Mrs. Chiles and Miss Case are always there to aid those students who are having difficulty obtaining information. Before and after school, during free periods, and after lunch, students use the library to find the gems of wisdom in the treasures stored there. Miss Case prepares to cite some interesting facts about baseball to Mrs. Chiles and Mrs. Strauss. :', I f T . ' e T is 5 T. Q J ' .ci l - i iila. ' T ' 5 A ii. '5 I. I 5 s 4 .iw , CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs, Mary Langrehr, Mrs. Esther Meeks, Mrs. Betty Amstrong, Mrs. Gay Smith, Mrs. Alice Jones, Mr Hilda Oates, Mrs. Helen Zahn, Mrs. Marie Cole. JANITORIAL STAFF: First row: Dorothy Moals, Julian Wilton, Second Row: Aaron Campbell, Nina Dixon, Marjorie Gaither, Waldo Hawkins. Gee Whi , Kids! Subs For Lunch Lunch time at Milford brings forth a burst of excitement in our cafeteria. The clang of trays, the noise of talking students, and the comments about how delicious the hot plate is are typical of our lunch period. The well-balanced lunches, the scrumptuous desserts, and the variety of salads are prepared by Milford's cafeteria staff headed by Mrs. A. Jones. The cafeteria starts preparation of our lunches early in the morning in Milford's modern and efficient cafeteria. Janitors Clean, Heat School Long after the 3:00 o'clock bell has rung and the last stu- dent has left Milford's halls, the janitorial staff's work has iust begun. These Milford employees also clean the school after dances, yearbook rallies, games, and other school and com- munity events. Headed by Mr. C. Huff, the staff works behind the scenes to keep Milford in tip-top condition. 2 5 yetwy Wfffgn 5. 5 ,Z i , . . , . .5 ,s , qs V . .. Marie Collins, Mrs. Janet Ruch, Mrs. I ,ox ilefti Mr. Clarence Hui? retires this year from his position as head custodian. lt W' if , Q I 'vl'N'fl K1 1' . l l li ii it ' i .1 . l il -. he X Q ll . X 'it i 1 li i X K xx Y N ,i ng , tx . 'L' J rp, W A .-. , . U xx - ' , 4 . i A it r X in 1 is X L ' ' X ,,,g At tx f' in l ' Y, f s . ' ' it . yi l . . f. 1 1. ill r , i, x E., X 5 f Il ,lu ff .1 ,E , i N ., .. Wlljilb! ith. 3 X 5 ! N , M Ji! I ll U .X f f J if f '- l ' I . '--lt, I -rllltl 1 Ll K-4 -. 'lf N ,dl lr W1 L .- 'tl flaw, K V . if A fgrffip' x l 3 - f' ,N y .4 iii, '9 1 r ff 15 1 i l N ll 1 ' X K 1-. l A' QQ! . . lit' f S mf?-. . If V ,ZA . f V , -yr , .- ' 'HQ Q 4., ' f f in X T 'Yr vii? , : ' ft- I .. -1, ' 'xx -wx-. 5' it 1 . -f ...X :N 'f.. 25- ' , .. . FY' .-2 ' Qi f 5 ' if N ., iron X x i ri? A ,aka dr:-4: yy - Nab., A I, -3 A - X '- x '55 x t. , V-I. - x 5.,1 q....4.:wv X-ey., W ,gi-fkxw -my Ac, . Q ,.,,, . - - ., .Q .. -.,. . ,V sv-sm j . x - . W Wag '- ' 'Y' - . Xsfrtsgk 'jgfa-'.?f.?s:5m... if r .53.,,2f.,,,'x, wr, 5. R 9 -S , X s V-A-v .. w- 1 Y - Wharf! Q l ower is needed in a mill to keep the machinery running consistently and to help create a perfect product. This power comes from the turning of the wheel os it is pushed by the water. It is transferred to the cogs and put to use in grinding out a finished product. As the wheel is to the mill, so are the seniors to the high school, They provide the vigor to move the school along. Transferring their enthusiasm to the teams, studies, committees, publications, productions, and service organizations, they provide experienced help and service, just as the wheel initiates the momentum in the mill. Hand in hand with the underclassmen, in the some way the wheel grips the cogs, the seniors strive to uphold Milford's ideals through their work and example, and provide an ut- mosphere for the development of the well-rounded Milford individual. 3 A Si -5 Senior Class officers Wendy Sykes, president, Pat Kane, vice president, Lois Chilcoat, secretary and Jon Ball, treasurer discuss plans for gradua- tion with Mr. Vice and Mr. Butcher, class sponsors. Proms, Shows Fill Years at MMHS 1956-'57 Seismographs all over the world recorded a terrific tremor as the class of 1960 entered Milford Mill. Where do I go now? became our byword as we wandered dumbfoundedly down the halls. We soon became acclimated to the 3:30 P.M. rush and settled down to senior high life. Following our officers, Janette Baker, president, Claire Funlenwider, vice- president, Marie Collins, secretary, and Ed Gluck, treasurer, we took an Old Fashioned Walk in February. 1957-'58 In October our extroverted classmates went ringing door- bells and sold more magazines than any other class in the school. Parlez-vous francais? No, hablo espanoll We began to acquire continental manners as we started taking our foreign language courses and put them to use when we spent an Avril A Paris on April 18. Our.sponsors were Mrs. Gayle fGramlingJ Hassid and Mrs. Sophia lGiedrocJ Mehta. Our officers were Billy Riddle, president, Lois Chilcoat, vice president, Marie Collins, secretary, and Bo Hewing, treasurer. 1958'-59 We were Juniors then and we went to work full force. Our busy program began in October with the Junior Class dance, The Harvest Moon. We saw our officers, Billy Riddle, presi- dent, Pat Kane, vice-president, Marie Collins, secretary, and Gordon Miller, treasurer, dancing to the music of Rivers Chambers at the Junior-Senior Prom, The Song of lndia, in November. Wendy Sykes and Gordon Miller reigned as king and queen at the Junior Prom, Devil and the Deep Blue Sea, in May. Later that month we received the true mark of a senior- our class rings. Our Senior Class officers, Wendy Sykes, presi- dent, Pat Kane, vice-president, Lois Chilcoat, secretary, and Jon Ball, treasurer, represented our class in the ceremony. Anchors Aweigh was our parting song to the seniors as we bid them good-by in the traditional Farewell Assem- bly. We were seniors at last! 1 959'-60 This was our final year and we were determined to make it our best. ln September we presented the first square dance to be given at Milford, The Dogpatch Jamboree, and in January we were the guests of the iuniors at the annual Junior-Senior Dance, Mardi Gras. The Nineteen-Twenties were hilariously lampooned in our Senior Follies, '60 Roars In The Twenties. With the guid- ance of our sponsors, Mr. Thurman Butcher and Mr. Kenneth Vice, we presented our follies on two successive nights for the first time in the history of our school. June came and brought with it the hectic commencement rehearsals and last minute plans for graduation. Baccalaureate exercises, conducted by a rabbi, a priest, and minister were held at Sudbrook Junior High School on June 5. On June 6 we laughed to hide our embarrassment as we saw ourselves being represented on stage in the Farewell Assembly. This was a busy day for us, for it was followed by the Senior Day picnic, spaghetti dinner, and record hop. The next night was our Senior Prom. We danced to the next day and, even when it was over, we hated to go home. Drooping with fatigue, we spent the morning at many private breakfasts. We sat together for the last time on commencement day, June 9. The Human Sculptor was the theme, and speeches based around this topic were given by the valedictorian and salutatorian. As we sang the Alma Mater for the last time, we thought of all the water that had gone over the mill, we thought of all the dances, the classes, and fun we had had as the class of 1960. ' l l 1 Senior Gfficers . Plan, Organize lFor Class Affairs l l . Treasurer Jon Ball seems to delight in collecting dues from Sandra Wood and Bo Hewing. L l 'X-Seeks.. - lns Nmwmmr ARM' elkvnx., Wendy Lynn Sykes 7 Peachtree Court Academic-French Wendy . . . reading, swimming, talking on the phone, boys, French, and designing clothes . . . college bound. Sr. Class Pres., 4, V. Cheerleader, 4,3, Honor Society, 4,3, B.C.A.S.C. Treas., 4, Mill Wheel Staff, 4,3, S.C. Executive Comm., 4, Hmrm. Pres., 3, Public Relations Chrm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Co-Chrm. 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Hmrm. V.P., 2, J.V. Cheerleader, 2, Intramurals, 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Teen Con- duct Code, 2, S.C. Publicity Comm., 2. Patricia Ann Kane 3416 Flannery Lane Academic-French Pat . . . Young life, sewing . . . campus bound, then plans to teach. Sr. Class V.P., 4, Hmrm. Pres., 4, V. Cheerleader, 4,3, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Sr. Class Proiect Comm., 4, Jr. Class V.P., 3, Hmrm. Treas., 3, Jr. Pram Comm., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, J.V. Cheerleader, 2. it, , kqyblref fi, our-z.'1f'r2., QY5' 45. . V4 ' -..., ae. L47 Lois Mae Chilcoat 34,13 Gaither Road Academic-French Lois . . . enjoys sports, dancing, and reading . . . hopes to teach history. Milestone, 4, Sr. Class Sec., 4, Hmrm. Sec., 4, B.A.S.C. Sec., 4,3, Cafeteria Comm., 4, School Store Salesman, 4,3, Social Comm., 4, S. C. Sec., 3, Hmrm. Pres., 3, S. C. Executive Board, 3, Jr. Pram Comm., 3, Traffic Safety Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Pram Comm., 3, Cheerleading Club, 3, Honor Roll, 2, Soph. Class V.P., 2, Cheerleaders, 2, J.V. Volleyball, 2. Robert Jonathan D. Ball 4009 Villa Nova Avenue Academic-French Jon . . . international relations, politics, history, writing, sports, stamps, music . . . bound for col- lege, then foreign service, politics. Sr. Class Treas., 4, Honor Society V.P., 4, Curriculum Planning Club, 4, Spectrum, 4, Activity Card Comm., 4, Mill Wheel, 3, Hmrm. Pres., 3: V. Soccer, 3, Debate Team, 3, Fare- well Assembly Comm., 3, A,F.S. Comm., 2, U.N. Club Pres., 2, Band, 2, J.V. Soccer, 2, J.V. Bas- ketball, 2, Honor Roll, 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2. fi fel'-1..44dg, 'Q ,, .Zf. 1 4, V.f'3,'0 Cs. :YQ fx if ah Eg.. 7. Q 1 -.1 fr f :fr A -M 1' is 5 if- -K,-1,-Y-,ly . 1 Yi? .,.,y,gw7 . ' f , .5211 Q - . 1 Kenneth Clay Adcock 3517 Rhom Road General Ken . . . photography, swimming and bowling . . . college??? JETS Club, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Carcl Club, 2. 8909 Flagstone Circle Academic-latin Lou . . . track, chorus, school store . . . campus bound. V. Track, 4, Stagecrafters, 4, Bac- calaureate Comm., 4, School Store, 4,3, J.V. Track, 3,2, Mixed Chorus, 3, Boy's Glee Club 3. l ouis Royston Aaron . , , John Edward Abate 4203 Colonial Road General Johnny . . . cars, fishing, . college in the future. Camera Club, 4: Card Club, 2. Shirley Ann Ackerman 112 Church Lane Commercial Shirl . . . dancing, drive-ins, and hot rod races . . . marriage and secretarial work. F.B.L.A., 4, Christmas Dance Comm., 2. Penny Elaine Aiken 7035 Concord Road Academic-French Penny . . . reading, writing, dra matics, bowling . . . future co-ecl Sr. Day Comm., 4, Tennis Club, 4, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3: Dra- matics Club, 3, Card Club, 2. Kenneth Edward Albright McDonagh Road General Kenny . . . sports, especially foot- ball, bowling, and baseball . . . future includes college, then en- gineering. J.V. Baseball, 3. Ace Lindsay Allen 6417 Liberty Road General Ace . . . cars and drag races . . . plans for the Air Force and then auto mechanics. Proiection Club, 3, Dance Club, 2. Arthur Michael Allen 600 Carysbrook Road General Mike . . . boats, cars, and hi-fi . . . wants to be a designer. Art Club, 4: Camera Club, 3,2. Peggy Lou Alt 2106 Wiskow Lane Academic-Latin Peggy . . . writing, horseback riding, dancing . . . future WAVE. Transferred from Western, 3, Tennis Club, 4, Social Service Club, 3, Dromatics Club, 3, Chorus, 3, U.S.F., 2, Biology Club Sec., 2. Sharon Eileen Albright 8325 Merrymount Drive Academic-French Sharon . . . dancing and sports, especially hockey and softball . . . college and teaching in her future. Dance Club Sec., 4.3, V. Hockey, 4,3, S.C. Rep., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Soph. Pram Comm., 2, OFficial's Club, 2, J.V. Hockey, 2. LaVerne Ruth Amerski 3402 Rockdale Court Academic-Latin LaVerne , . . Pinkie, swimming, dancing, singing, Morton lsalt, of coursel . . . college, then marriage. School Spirit Comm., 4,3, Girls' Chorus, 4,3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Transferred from Forest Park, 3: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Univ. of Md. Choral Workshop, 3, Projection Club Sec., 2, F.N.A., 2, Biology Club, 2, Glee Club, 2. Kathleen Gwendlyn Anderson 8204 Rockdale Court Commercial-Stenographic Kathy . . . swimming, dancing, and sports . . . future' secretary. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, Student Sec., 4, Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Library Club, 3, Miss Ideal Secretory Assembly Comm., 3, Intramurals, 2. Carole Lee Anstine 715 Howard Road Academic-French Carole . . . football fan, music, dancing, cooking, yearbook rallies . . . will be a teacher. Honor Society, 4,3, Mill Wheel, 4, Chrm. Cafeteria Comm., 4, S.C. Executive Board, 4, F.T.A., 4,3, Hmrm. Sec., 4,3, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, Honor Roll, 3,2, S.C. Social Comm., 3, F.T.A. Social Comm., 3, Library Aide, 2, Pep Club, 2. Alstine Lee Arndt Lyons Mill Road General Lee . . . iust one girl, French fried onions . . . Army in his future. Gymnastics Club, 4, Study Club, 3,2. Laura Lee Arnold Winand's Road Commercial Laura . . . dancing, ice skating, basketball . . . future secretary. Dance Club, 4,3, Hmrm. Sec., 2, Intramurals, 3,2. Eileen Lee Astrin 3130 Jeffrey Road Academic-French l . . . tennis, swimming . . future co-ed. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Tennis Club, 4, Transferred from Forest Park, 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, School Spirit Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Bio- logy Club, 2, J.V. Basketball, 2, J.V. Volleyball, 2. Edward Puis Bailey 3735 Patterson Avenue Academic-Latin Pi . . . fishing, dramatics, tennis, working with morionettes, youth fellowship . . . looking forward to college followed by a career on the stage. Hmrm. Treas., 4,3, Sr. Dance Comm., 4, Dramatics, 4,3,2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Boy's Glee Club, 3, V. Cross Country, 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2. Ronald Wayne Bair 2 Park Drive General Ron . . . dancing and sports . . . future college student. J.V. Basketball, 2, Hmrm. V.P., 2, Intramurals, 2. Verna Brenda Bair 2 Park Drive Academic-Latin Bren . . . reading, sewing, pop- ular music, sports and art work . . . plans far a career in the nursing field. Honor Society, 4,3, Milestone, 4, Milestone Club, 4, Honor Roll, 3,2, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Publicity Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, S.C. Rep., 3, Christmas Window Comm., 3, F.N.A., 3,2, Hmrm. Sec., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, J.V. Softball, 2, Intramurals, 2. Robert Steward Bakalyar Lyons Mill Road General Bob . . . cars and girls . . .hopes to go into the Air Force. Stogecrafters, 2, J.V. Basketball, 2. Janette Alice Baker 3730 Patterson Avenue Academic-French Nettie . . . sports . . . future nurse. S.C. Rep., 4,3, Sr. Day Comm., 4, Dance Club Treas., 4, Girls Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Dramatics Club, V.P., 3, Buzzy Beaver, 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Dance Club V.P., 2, Choir, 2, Intramurals, 2. Charles Grason Ballard 8 Brightside Avenue General Grason . . . hot rodding and auto mechanics . . . hopes to be a draftsman. Stagecrofters, 4,3,2. William Carl Bauhof 6334 Dogwood Road General Bill . . . cars . . . hopes to serve Uncle Sam in the Navy. , MLLZ43, ,fg,sW.,,..,., JJK7 'f f I I L . . N A 7 L' cf L 5-phi, 1 Cynthia Faith Baumann 3502 St. James Road Academic-French, Latin Cindy . . . cooking and reading . . . going into the teaching pro- fession. Hmrm. V.P., 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, F.T.A. Treos., 4, Sr. Dance Comm., 4, Activity Card Comm., 4, Trans- ferred from Maryvale, 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, F.T.A., 3. Mary Dee Beall Stevenson Academic-Latin Beall . . . hockey, music, records, Republicansl, history and politics . . . college bound. Honor Society Pres., 4, Milestone, 4, Hmrm. Pres., 4, Girls' Chorus, 4,3, A.F.S. Comm., 4,3, Sr. Day Comm., 4, History Club, 4, Board of Elections Supervisors, 4, V. Hockey, 4,3, Honor Society, 3, Honor Roll, 3,2: Hmrm. V.P., 3, Girls' State Rep., 3, Atlantic City Choir, 3, Baccalaureate Choir, 3, Building and Grounds Comm., 3, Cafeteria Comm., 2, Assembly Plon- ning Comm., 2, J.V. Hockey, 2. Jacqueline Ann!B1eldty'l l- 745 Howard Roa Wd. General fi ffl-1 Jackie . . . horsebdlck ig, music . . . college. t . i l '1 , J l'lml1PlBi+' kfli Xl lg Q .5 r.N.A., 4,3, service Cluflllxgilg . Qyk .J UC ll Roland Frederick Becker 7027 Alden Road General Vince . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . going to college, then auto mechanics. Wrestling Club, 2. Karen Belding 3601 Sylvan Drive General Karen . . . music . . . future plans-business school. Sr. Prom Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4, Mixed Chorus, 4,3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, F.T.A., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Glee Club, 2, Intra- murals, 2. Frances Grace Benson 6013 Gwyn Oak Avenue Academic-French Frannie . . . piano, driving, dancing, and music . . . future teacher. ' Social Comm., 4,3, Traffic Safety Comm., 4, Sr. Dance Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4,3, V. Basketball, 4,3, Fare- well Assembly Comm., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Officials' Club, 2, J.V. Softball, 2, Intramurals, 2. Bernard Alvin Baumohl 3307 Smith Avenue General Bernie . . . Air Force in future. 32 .Q . I 1 Betty Ann Bledy 3802 Courtleigh Drive Academic-French Betty . . . children, math, read- ing, sports . . . University of Md., on the way to a C.P.A. F.T.A. 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, Li- brary Aide, 4,3, Library Club, 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Honor Roll, 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Intramurals, 2. Sandra Berlack 6603 Chelwood Road Academic-Latin Sandy . . . music, horseback rid- ing, swimming, dancing, and cook- ing . . . will maior in psychology in college. Honor Society, 4,3, Sr. Dance Comm. Chrm., 4, Girls' Chorus, 4, Public Speaking Club, 4, J.V. Cheer- leaders, 3, Cheerleaders Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Honor Roll, 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Card Club, 2. Jay Martin Bersohn 3510 Maryvale Road Academic-Latin Jay . . . bowling and science . . . campus bound. JETS Club, 4, Orchestra, 4, Chem- istry Club, 3, Stamp Club, 2, In- tramurals, 2. Carl-Eric Beve, Jr. 4109 Raleigh Road General Eric . . . sports cars and sports, especially swimming . . . off to col- Iegelt Milestone, 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, A.F.S. Comm., 4,3,2, School Store, 4,3,2, Social Comm., 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Ring Cere- mony Comm., 3, Awards Comm., 3, Constitution Comm., 3, Farewell As- sembly Comm., 3, Stagecrafters, 3,2, Intramurals, 3,2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Mart Music Comm., 4,2, J.V. Soccer Mgr., 2, J.V. Basket- ball Mgr., 2. Marilyn Bliden 62'l8 Robin Hill Road General Mousy . . . bowling and piano playing . . . hopes to be a teacher. Transferred from Forest Park, 3, Library Club, 4, F.N.A., 3, Biology Club, 2. Constance May Bonsall Dogwood and Wrights Mill Road Commercial-Stenographic Connie . . . dancing and music . . . future secretary. Assembly Planning Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 3. Donna Jo Boyd 6443 Gilmore Street Academic-French, Latin Donna . . . reading, math, and sports . . . campus bound. Transferred from New York, 4, Tennis Club, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,2, News- paper, 3, S.C. Rep., 3,2, Jr. Red Cross Treas., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, French Club, 3, Cheerleader, 3, V. Basketball, 3,2, Bowling, 3,22 Jr. Red Cross, 2, Girls' Chorus, 2, Intramurals, 2. Linda Lee Branic 2516 Smith Avenue General Linda . . . tennis, swimming, and dancing . . . after graduation- work, then marriage. Cards, 4, Tennis, 4, F.B.L.A., 3, F.N.A., 2, Intramurals, 2. John Ronald Bransky 3675 Forest Hill Road General Butch . . . football and baseball . . . future server of Uncle Sam. Stagecrafters, 4,3, Intramurals, 2. Lyle King Bowman 3816 Milford Mill Road General Lyle . . . cars, rifle club and gun collecting . . . will be a draftsman. Card Club, 4, Transferred from Poly, 3, S.C. Rep., 3,2, Poly Press Rep., 3,2, Glee Club, 3,2. P 'is'-25 . 0 1 M lit KN . ,L if L - ' , N I. Clk -'M rfifkiiv ' L fl Lf X . . Leslie Jane Brass Y' 7022 Deerfield Road A f. Academic-French K S Leslie . . . piano, sewing, cooking, ' is A ' g 1 knitting, tennis, swimming, and read- , 4' nies ti if ...Q Mark Gary Brilliant 6610 Edenbale Road General Mark . . . football and baseball . . . future accountant. Chess Club, 4,3, Card Club, 2. ing . . . college bound Miss. Co-Chrm. Assembly Planning Comm., 4, Co-Chrm. Commencement Comm., 4, Girls' Chorus, 4,3, F.T.A., 4,31 Ring Ceremony Comm., 3, F.T.A. Planning Comm., 3, County Hand- book Comm., 3, Jr-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Honor Roll, 2, U.N. Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Betty Lee Brehm 2812 Greenlawn Road Commercial Brehm . . . dancing, a certain '51 Ford, piua, and Bill . . . iuture airline hostess. Sr. Dance Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, Service Club, 2. Ronald Stuart Bridge 6823 Pimlico Drive Academic-French Ronny . . . sports, stamp collect- ing, Colts, and Orioles . . . hopes to become a lawyer. Chess Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Card Club, 2. Lewis Barrie Bringmon 6814 Fox Meadow Road Academic-French Lew . . . lacrosse, swimming . . service. Transferred from City, 4. H ,K 1 : Y ,Cixi Q . p V KN . . ig Barbara Lee Broadfoot 3807 Lochern Drive Academic-French Lee . . . swimming, ice skating, and knitting . . . what lies ahead??? Co-Chrm. Social Comm., 4, Sr. Dance Comm., 4, Library Aide, 4,3, Hmrm. Treas., 3, Co-Chrm. Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, F.T.A., 3, Basket- ball Mgr., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Sewing Club, 2. Lawrence Francis Brown 9009 Wilbur Avenue General - 'Larry . . . football, cars . . .Army, possibly college in the future. Carolyn Theresa Buchanan Old Court Road Commercial Carol . . . bookkeeping, reading, and dancing . . . hopes to become on accountant. Library Aide, 4,3,2. Delma Dorothea Burk Windsor Mill Road Academic-French Del . . . softball, teaching, dung. ing, tennis . . . Towson State Teachers College. F.T.A., 4,3, F.T.A. Publicity Comm., 4, Sr. Day Comm., 4, J'r.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, S.C. Social Comm., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Cheerleaders Club, 2, Intra- murals, 2. Bernard Gill Michael Brown 9009 Wilbur Avenue General GilI . . . history . . . future un- decided. History Club, 4, Monitor, 3, Camera Club, 3,2. Richard Allen Burke 2000 Gwynn Oak Avenue Commercial Rich . . . good ole baseball and football . . . business school. Card Club, 41 Hmrm. Treas., 21 Hobby Club, 2. gi L b I Richard Alan Burnham 8812 Church Road General Frog . . . auto mechanics . . . future Gas and Electric or Telephone Co. worker. History Club, 41 Boys' Glee Club, 31 Atlantic City Choir, 31 Stagecrafters' Club, 2. Louise Gretchen Caldwell 3422 Kimble Road Commercial Lou . . . a special Airman . . . music, movies . . . plans marriage and work. F.B.L.A., 4,31 F.B.L.A. Sr. Comm., 41 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., 31 U.N. Club, 2. Robert Daniel Cale 6871 Campfield Road General Danny . . . sports, photography, girls . . . plans to go into the Air Force. Gymnastics Club, 41 J. V. Tracks, 31 Soph. Prom Comm., 21 Card Club, 2. Glenn Charles Calkins 605 Cylbiurn Road Academic-Latin Glenn . . . forest conservation, aquatic lifesaving, civil defense . . . future includes school of forestry and the Federal Forest Service. Capt. of Monitors, 41 Monitor, 4,31 S. C. Executive Board, 41 Traffic Safety Comm., 4,31 V. Cross Country, 41 Baccalaureate Comm., 41 Bac- calaureate Choir, 4,31 All-State Chorus, 41 Mixed Choir, 4,3,21 Bays' Glee Club, 31 Atlantic City Chorus, 31 Hobby Club, 2. .Robert Sherwood Carhart 7114 Windsor Mill Road General Termite . . . dancing, sports cars and athletics . . . college bound. Sr. Follies Comm., 41 Dance Club, 4,3,21 V. Soccer, 31 Hmrm. V. P., 21 J.V. Soccer, 2. Bernard Aaron Carpenter, Jr. 418 Milford Mill Road Academic-Spanish Bun . . . cars and football . . college in the future. Hmrm. V.P., 4,3,21 Sr. Follies Comm., 41 Stagecrafters, 4,3,21 Traffic Safety Comm., 31 J.V. Baseball, 2. Geraldine Rose Cashetta 3224 Marnat Road Commercial Gerry . . . enioys dancing and sports-especially swimming . . . future housewife. F.B.L.A., 4,31 S. C. Rep., 2. Mary Louise Caughy 109 Sherwood Avenue Commercial Mary . . . special sports include hockey, tennis, and swimming1 F.B.L.A., M.Y.F., chair . . . hopes to become a secretary. S. C. Rep., 41 Sr. Prom Comm., 41 F.B.L.A., 4,31 Girls' Chorus, 41 V. Hockey, 41 Hmrm. Sec., 3,21 Jr. Prom Comm., 31 J.V. Hockey. 3: Library Club Pres., 2. Michael Lee Chaney 23 Gwynn Lake Drive Make chanics Mixed . . . hot rods, auto me . . . will serve Uncle Sam Chorus, 41 Dance Club, 2 James Joshua Charles Garrison Commercial Charles . . . particularly enioys basketball, baseball and track . . . future choice is college or Air Force. Track, 4,3, Stagecrafters, 3, Wrest- ling Club, 2. Cecelia Ann Chenoweth 5408 Pembroke Avenue Commercial Cell . . . dancing, dating, cook- in and sewin . . . clerical work, Q, 9 later marriage. F.B.L.A., 4,3, S.C. Rep., 3: Hmrm. Sec., 2, Card Club, 2, Intrav murals, 2. William A. Chenoweth 202 Deer Park Road General Professor . . . hobbies include cars, hunting and newspaper work . . . future undecided. Stagecrafters, 4,3. Norman Barry Cheren 6510 Baythorne Road Academic-Spanish Norman . . . crazy over chess . . . will serve Uncle Sam in the Air Force. Chess Club, 4,3, Proiection Club, 2. Gordon Lee Coggins 216 Oak Avenue General Gordon . . . football and base- ball . . . future draftsmon. Radio Club, 4, Camera Club, 3, Hobby Club, 2. Louise Suzanne Cohen 3516 Autum Drive Commercial Louise . . . secretarial work ahead. Biology Club, 2. Steven Lee Cohen 7205 Brompton Road Academic-French Steve . . . electronics, engineering . . . electrical engineering in college, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Stagecrafters, 4,3,2, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Hmrm. V.P., 3, Honor Roll, 2, S.C. Rep., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Intramurals, 2. Philip Harvey Cole 6408 Liberty Road General Phil . . . sports, cars, and music . . . after graduation -??? V. Wrestling, 4, V. Baseball, 4, Gymnastics Club, 4, V. Soccer, 3, Wrestling Club, 3,2, J.V. Soccer, 2. Marlene Collector 3679 Forest Garden Avenue General Didget . . . sports, especially swimming, animals, children . . . future secretary. Chorus, 4,3,2, Dance Club, 4,3, Hmrm. Pres., 2, S.C. Rep., 2, J.V. Basketball, 2, Intramurals, 2. 14 15 924 by tl... 1 . 1 . -' ' Vzigfj - , 23 E'-fits Merle Tresa Collector 3679 Forest Garden Avenue Academic-French Tiny . . . sports, nursing . future nurse. Chorus, 4,3, F.N.A., 4,3, Sr. Day Comm. Chrm., 4, Sr. Executive Board, 4, V. Hockey, 4: J.V. Volley- ball, 3, J.V. Hockey, 3, Hmrm. Sec., 2, Red Cross Club, 2, J.V. Basket- ball, 2, lntramurols, 2. William Thomas Collins 1006 Park Valley Court General Bill . . . sports . . . undecided about future. JETS Club, 4. Marie Buckingham Collins 3705 Patterson Avenue Academic-French Marie . . . sports,-especially volleyball, swimming and ice skat- ing, cheerleading, dancing, singing . . . probable teacher. Honor Society S.C. Rep., 4, Capt. Cheerleaders, 4, Activity Card Comm. Chrm., 4, Sr. Class Dance Comm., 4, Athletic Comm., 4, Girls' Chorus, 4,3, V. Volleyball, 4,3, Miss Mill Wheel 1959 , 3, Jr. Class Sec., 3, Hmrm. Pres., 3, V. Cheerleaders, 3, Ring Ceremony Comm. Chrm., 3, A.F.S. Comm., 3, Honor Roll, 2, Soph. Class Sec., 2, Hmrm. Sec., 2, J.V. Cheerleaders, 2, J.V. Volleyball, 2. Melvin Wesley Collins, Jr. 3027 North Rolling Road General Mel . . . sports . . . future undecided. V. Soccer, 4,3, Gymnastics Club, 4, J.V. Soccer, 2, Thomas Wayne Collins 8042 Liberty Road General Tom or Little Otis . . . sports, cars, and girls . . . hopes to be a pro-baseball star. V. Baseball, 4,3, Gymastics Club, 4, V. Basketball, 4, Officials Club, 3, J.V. Basketball, 3,2, V. Soccer, 3, Wrestling Club, 2, J.V. Baseball, 2, J.V. Soccer, 2. Barbara Ellen Compston 1707 Reisterstown Road Commercial Butchie . . . reading, sports . . . going into nursing or secretarial work. F.B.L.A., 4, F.N.A., 3, Career Club, 2. s 47' 'hs' Raymond Donald Cooper, Jr. 2 Randall Avenue General Ray . . . modern music, custom work . . . future aeronautical engineer. Gymnastics Club, 4, Boys' Chorus, 3, Dance Club, 2. Bernard John Crum 3413 Abbie Place Academic-Spanish Bernie . . . collecting coins . . . college bound. Gymnastics Club, 4, V. Track, 3,2, Wrestling Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. af! ' James Leslie Cupp 3902 Southern Cross Dr've M General .1 'M' Jim -. . . sports . . . hopes to play pro-football. Gymnastics Club, 4, V. Soccer, 4,3, V. Baseball, 4,3, V. Basketball, 4, Boys' Otticials Club, 3, J.V. Basket- ball, 3,2, Wrestling Club, 2, J.V. Soccer, 2, J.V. Base all, 2. Win 1' Joseph Chester Dailey Reisterstown Road Commercial Joe . . . coins, gardening . . . hopes to become an accountant. Nature Club, 2. Louise Ann Crocker 2201 Southland Road Commercial Louise . . . dancing, swimming, F.B.L.A .... secretarial work. Drama Club, 4, F.B.L.A., 3, Hobby Club, 2. Joline lRae DeHart 3816 Arbutus Avenue Academic-Spanish Joi . . . sports, music, dancing . . . college bound. Hmrm. Treas., 4, Mixed Choir, 4, 3, Magazine Drive Chrm., 4, Athletic Comm., 4: Sr. Follies Comm., 4, V. Volleyball, 4, J.V. Cheerleader Capt., 3, S.C. Alt. Rep., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, J.V. Volleyball, 3,2, S.C. Rep., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Publicity Comm., 2, J.V. Hoclmey, 3,2, J.V. Basketball Mgr., 2. Laura Ann Danko Dolfield Road Commercial Ginger . . . hockey, tennis, swim- ming, basketball, sports car rallies . . . teaching in the future. Tennis Club, 4, Transferred from Franklin, 3. Grace Elsie Davison 3610 Sussex Road Academic-Spanish Grace . . . nursing, cooking, sew- ing . . . plans a career in nursing or in the Air Force. Hmrm. Chaplain, 4,3, F.N.A., 4,3,2, Health Suite Helper, 3,2. Laura Kent Davison Field Road Academic-Latin Laurie . . . art, English . . . will be a great elementary teacher. S.C. Social Comm., 4, Mined Choir, 4, Art Club, 4, Library Aide, 4,3, Library Club, 3, Honor Roll, 2, Home Ec. Club 2. Earl Edmund DeHaven Daniels General Earl . . . cars . . . will work after graduation. Radio Club, 3, Card Club, 2. vw? Oil- '21 JJ L, ..LqA,sQwQ Harold William Diehl 907 Adana Road Academic-Spanish Buzz . . . photography, sports . . . campus bound. Camera Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Card Club, 2. Allan James Dempsey 2015 Englewood Avenue Academic-French Bloop . . . music, languages . . . luture plans include college. S.C. Rep., 4,3, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Mixed Choir, 4, Monitor, 4, Music-Drama Club, 4, Constitution Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Boys' Glee Club, 2, Baccalaureate Choir, 3. Peter Meigs Dibbern 709 Carysbrook Road Academic-Latin Pete . . . sports enthusiast . . . plans for college, then engineering. Mill Wheel, 4,3, Hmrm. Treas., 4,3, Baccalaureate Comm. Co-Chrm., 4, V. Soccer, 4,3, J.V. Soccer, 2, J.V. Basketball, 2, J.V. Baseball, 2. Maria Phyllis DiBlasi Marrioitsville Road Academic-Latin Mario . . . sports, dancing, boys . . . hopes to be a nurse in the future. Hmrm. Pres., 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, V. Cheerleader, 4, Cheerleading Club, 4, F.N.A., 3,2, lntramurals,'2. Linda Rosetta Deitz Ridge Road Commercial-Stenographic Lindo . . . dancing, M.Y.F. . . hopes to be a secretary. Student Sec., 4, F.B.l..A., 4.3, V. 1 Softball, 4,3,2, S.C. Rep., 3,2, Intra- murals, 2. l l l 'fc ,L . W sn L Vs, ffi ' S I T S 5 1 1 Wilmer Henry Diggs 1722 Englewood Avenue Commercial Sonny . . . cars, collecting records, dancing . . . future includes Armed Forces. Card Club, 4, Wrestling Club, 2. Joann Lois DiNenna 3602 Forest Grove Avenue General Banana . . . dancing, sports, boys . . . bound for college. Sr. Prom Comm., 4, Music Drama Club, 4, F.N.A., 3, Library Club, 2. Patricia Jane Donavin 3632 Sussex Road Commercial-Stenographic Pat . . . dancing, animals, horse- back riding . . . secretarial work. Mill Wheel, 4, Student Sec., 4, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, State F.B.L.A. V.P., 4, S.C. Social Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4, 3, Hmrm. V.P., 3, Miss Ideal Sec. Comm. Chrm., 3, Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Hmrm. S.C. Rep., 2, Library Club, 2. c Glenda Elizabeth Downs 6904 Windsor Mill Road Commercial Glen . . . traveling, postcard col- lecting, earring collecting . . . ambi- tion in the sales field. Library Club, 4,2, F.N.A., 3, S.C. Social Comm-, 3.2, Bulletin Board Comm., 2. Anna Marie Dudeck 6745 Brookmont Drive Commercial Ann . . . reading, traveling, swim- ming . . . future secretarial work or the Waves. Clothing Club, 4, F.N.A., 3, Walter League, 2. Margaret JoAnn Duvall 3405 Mayfield Avenue Commercial-Stenographic JoAnn . . . sports, dancing, bowl- ing . . . secretarial career in the future. Baccalaureate Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, Community Service Comm., 3, S.C. Rep., 2, Library Club, 2, Intra- murals, 2. Ronald Lee Ebelein Painters Mill Road General 'Mantis . . . cars and baseball . . . will serve Uncle Sam. Card Club, 4,3. ru Joan Marie Eitemiller 2200 Rolling Road Commercial-Stenographic Joan . . . dancing, sports, French fries . . . future medical secretary. Milestone, 4, Hmrm. V.P., 4, Student Sec., 4, Milestone Club, 4, Hmrm. Sec., 3, Miss ideal Sec. Comm., 3, Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, F.B.L.A., 3, Hmrm. Pres., 2, S.C. Rep., 2, Card Club, 2, ln- tramurals, 2. JoAnn Elwood 2918 Silver Hill Avenue Academic-Latin, Spanish Jo . . . music, sports . . . will go into nursing. S.C. Board of Elections Supervisors, 4, Traffic Safety Comm., 4, Sr. Dance Comm., 4, Tennis Club, 4, F.N.A., 3, Transferred from New Jersey H.S., 2, S.C. Rep., 2, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, 2, Soph. Executive Board, 2, Soph. Dance Comm., 2, Building and Grounds Comm. Chrm., 2. Robert Douglas Engles 3516 Mayfair Road Academic-French Bob or Zeus . . . bowling, stamp collecting, sports, psychology and sports cars . . . undecided future. Baccalaureate Comm., 4, JETS Club V.P., 4, S.C. Rep., 2, Hobby Club, 2. I 51:41 ., pw' a L Maurice Macarther Ensor Marriottsville Road General Mac . . . sports and music . . . Armed Forces. Mixed Chorus, 4,35 Gymnastics Club, 45 Atlantic City Choir, 35 V. Cross Country, 25 J.V. Cross Country, 25 Wrestling Club, 2. Audrey Peele Espey 100 Locust Drive Academic-Latin Es . . . horseback riding, sports, and music . . . will enter the teach- ing profession. Sr. Dance Comm., 45 Traltic Safety Comm., 45 Publicity Comm., 45 F.T.A., 4,35 V. Basketball, 4,35 S.C. Social Comm., 35 Officials Club, 25 J.V. Hockey, 25 J.V. Basketball Capt., 25 Intramurals, 2. Virginia Annilie Fason 3606 Lochearn Drive Academic-Spanish Ginger . . . singing, dancing, piano, and swimming , . . luture Georgia University co-ed. S.C. Social Comm., 45 Sr. Prom Comm., 45 Music-Drama Club, 45 Farewell Assembly Comm., 35 Chorus, 3,25 F.T.A. 35 Music Club, 2. Frederick Edward Fauth 6301 Mount Alto Avenue General Freddie . . . sports, cars . . . hopes for an Army career. Wood Shop Club, 45 Card Club, 2. I Nancy Suzanne Fields 601 Upland Road Academic-Spanish Nancy . . . art, dancing . . . plans to study commercial art at the Maryland Institute. Art Club, 45 Dance Club, 3. William Keith Fisher 3101 Rolling Road General Bill . . . sports . . . future undecided. Hmrm. Pres., 4, 25 V. Wrestling, 4,3,2. Rosalie Elizabeth Flater 113 Hawthorne Avenue Academic-Spanish Rosalie . . . sports, reading . . . plans to go to college and then into teaching. Magazine Drive Comm., 45 Sr. Prom Comm., 45 V. Hockey, 45 V. Volleyball, 45 F.T.A., 4,35 Farewell Assembly Comm., 35 J.V. Volleyball, 35 J.V. Hockey, 25 Intramurals, 2. Mary Linda Folckemer 2117 Southland Road Academic-Latin M. L. . . . reading, music . . . future includes college and o career in nursing. Honor Society, 4,35 Baccalaureate Comm., 45 Girls' Chorus, 45 F.N.A., 4,3,25 Mixed Chorus, 3,25 Intra- murals, 3,2. Edwdrd Homel' Foley sports parties f ure sec Deer Park Road 'e'U'Y S u ent Secretary 4 F B L A General A me Trip Comm 3 Sr a Ed . . . baseball, football, mm 4 F swimming . . , future undecided. Volleyball 3 Armand Wayne Frantz . 6 Park Drive Academic-French Wayne . . . sports, especially basketball and tennis . . . olif to college. Radio Club, 4, V. Basketball, 4, V. Tennis, 4,3, V. Soccer, 3, J. V. Basketball, 3,2. I 4 . 5 ,Q '? ZA , ,KJ -i 5' 1' L di ' -ee th Joel Edward Foreman 4516 Old Court Road Academic-Spanish Stonewall . . . dancing, horse- back riding, driving, football, ten- nis . . . oFf to college. Social Comm., 4: Art Club, 4, Transferred from City, 3, Jr. Prom Chrm., 3: Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Stagecrafters, 3, Chemistry Club, 3.2: S. A. C. Patrol, 2, Civil De- fense Club, 2. I Peggy Irene Fowler 8710 Liberty Road General Peggy . . . music, swimming, tennis, horseback riding . . .future includes a business career. Mixed Chorus, 4,3, Assembly Planning Club, 4, F. N. A., 3, Intramurals, 2. . Michael Frederick Fox 604 Military Avenue General ' Mike . . . science, tiresighting, flying saucer research . . . plans to fill his military obligation. Hmrm. Sec., 2. Kay Jeanna Freeman 3521 Ellen Road Commercial Kay . . . sports, especially swimming . . . wants to be a legal secretary. F. B. l. A., 4,3, J. V. Hockey, 3, xMusi: Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Charlotte Bert Freeny 507 Milford Mill Road Academic-French, Latin Char . . . tennis and Girl Scouts . . . hopes to be o history teacher or a medical technologist. Honor Society, 4,3, Milestone, 4, S.C. Rep. 4, Senior Follies Comm. Co-Chrm., 4, Honor Roll, 3,2, Dra- matics Club, 3, Ring Ceremony comm, 3, Soph. Prom Comm, 2, F. N. A., 2. Elma Regina Fromm 6513 Gilmore Avenue Academic-French Elma . . . all types of sports, piano, stamps . . . will be a physical education teacher. Athletic Comm., 4, Tennis Club, 4, V. Softball, 4,3,2, V. Basketball, 4,3, V. Hockey Capt., 4,3, Hmrm. Pres., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, F.T.A., 3, Otticials Club, 2, J.V. Basketball 2, J.V. Hockey, 2. Helen Louise Fry Rice's Lane Academic-French Dutch . . . horses, foreign coins, stamps, riding . . . hopes to raise ponies. Library Aide, 4, Art Club, 4, Card Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Paul Barry Fuhrman 7330 Rockridge Road General Barry . . . sports, especially golf . . . hopes to play pro golf. Stagecrafters, 4,3,2, J.V. Soccer, 3, J.V. Baseball, 2. Cifl , ,MJ .wwe Charlette Marie Frock 516 Shamrock Lane Commercial Char . . . bowling, dancing, football, basketball . . . future co-ed at State Teachers College. Hmrm. Sec., 4, Invitations and An- nouncements Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4. 1 A L., . Aga H: 1 593: 'ri Frederick Knapp Ganion 307 N. Beechwood Avenue Academic-Latin Fred . . . Civil War, antique and modern weapons . . .hopes to be a nuclear physicist. S.C. Rep., 45 S. C. Executive Board, 45 Awards Comm., 45 Baccalaureate Comm, 45 School Store Accountant, 45 Chrm. of Ushers for Sr. Follies and Baccalaureate Service, 35 Jr. Class Dance Comm., 35 School Store Salesman, 3,25 Proiection Crew, 3,2. Claire Nelson Fulenwider Lyons Mill Road Academic-Spanish Claire . . . hunting, horseback riding, swimming, dancing . . . work towards a Master's Degree, then go into teaching and admin- istration field of education. Honor Society, 4,35 Hmrm. Pres., 45 Traffic Safely Comm., 35 Chrm., 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 35 F.T.A., 35 Pres., 45 Balto. County F.T.A. V.P., 45 B.C., Youth Safety Leaders Chrm., 45 Hmrm. V.P., 35 F.T.A. Handbook and Nominating Comm., 35 S. C. Alt. Rep., 25 Soph. Prom Comm., 25 Cheerleaders' Club, 2. Margaret Anne Gairoard 3709 Buckingham Road Academic-Spanish Anne or A.G. . . . sewing, modeling, dramatics, art and sports . . . future co-ed. Hmrm. Sec., 4,35 Assembly Planning Comm., 45 Sr. Follies Comm., 4: Assembly Planning Club, 45 V. Vol- leyball, 4,35 Hmrm. Treas., 35 Fare- well Assembly Comm., 35 Jr. Dance Chrm., 35 J.V. Cheerleader, 35 Honor Roll, 25 Soph. Prom Comm., 25 J.V. Volleyball, 2. Barbara Ann Gamber 3413 Offutt Road Commercial-Stenographic Barbara . . . likes driving . . . going to beautician school. Student Sec., 45 F. B. L. A., 4,35 Library Club, 25 F. N. A., 2. Richard Knox Gardner ll 3818 Milford Mill Road Academic-French Dick . . . sports, hunting, cars, and DeMolay . . . college in the future, medical profession. S.C. Alt. Rep., 45 Card Club, 45 Wrestling Club, 3,25 J.V. Track, 25 Intramurals, 2. Gary Jerome Genovese Marsha Arlene Gersch 1913 Alto Visto Avenue 68595 Parsons Avenue General Commercial-Stenographic Java . . . sports and cars . . Marsha . . . sports and driving future droftsman. . . . plans to become a secretary or airline hostess. Student Sec., 45 F. B. L. A., 4,3. ' i 1 Charles Luther Gerwig 3713 Sylvan Drive , General Charlie . . . cars, cars, and cars ' . . . future mechanic. Proiection Club, 3,25 Intramurals, 2. 1 Dorothy Ann Glaser 2031 Engle Wood Avenue Commercial-Stenographic Dottie . . . music, sewing, danc- ing, sports, ice skating . . . secre- tarial work in the future. Baccalaureate Comm., 45 F. B. L. A., 4,35 Miss Ideal Secretary Comm., 35 Honor Roll, 25 Hmrm. Chaplain, 25 Intramurals, 2. Lynn Diane Glaser 8631 Church Lane Academic-French Lynn . . . reading, dancing, and parties . . . undecided about the future. Sr. Day Comm., 45 Cafeteria Comm., 45 Card Club, 45 V. Bas- ketball Mgr., 4,35 School Spirit Comm., 35 Dramatics Club, 35 Soph. Prom Comm., 25 Pep Club, 25 J.V. Basketball Mgr., 2. i t l t Charles Herbert Glenn 1908 Hillcrest Road Academic-French Charles . . . sports and collec- tions . . . plans to study engineer- ing. Math Club, 4,3. Edward Rolf Gluck 7905 Stevenson Road Academic-French Ed . . . sports, public speaking, playing the clarinet and guitar . . . campus bound, law school. S.C. Rep., 4,37 S.C. Social Comm., 4, Commencement Comm., 45 Pub- lic Speaking Club Pres., 45 V. Baseball, 4, Chemistry Club, 35 .l.V. Baseball, 3,25 Golf Club, 2. Ronald Stuart Gold 9 Randall Avenue General Ron . . . hi-fi, travel, golf, bowl- ing, flying, plays the guitar . . . ? in the future. Art Club, 41 V. Cross Country, 3: Stagecrafters, 3,21 V. Track, 3,24 J.V. Cross Country, 2. Mark Lee Goldstein 7006 Concord Road General Mark . . . hi-fi, stamps, tropical fish, model rockets, photography . . . bound for college. JETS Club, 4: Science Club, 35 Tennis Club, 2. Lois Debra Gononsky 6150 Robin Hill Road Commercial Lois . . . dancing, styling hair, and badminton . . . plans to be a bcokkeeper. Clothing Club, 45 F.B.L.A., 37 Library Club, 2. . Donald Edward Gordon 2907 Lightfoot Drive Academic-French Den . . . sports-especially foot- ball, baseball, softball . . . future undecided. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, F.T.A., 47 Transferred from City, 3, Jr. Dance Chrm., 3, S.C. Pres. Cabinet, 3: Bancroft Literary Society, 27 Science Club, 2, Biology Club, 2. Janis Lee Gordon Old Court Road Commercial- Gorby . . . hopes to become a telephone operator. F. B. L. A., 4,3, Dance Club, 2. Merle Charles Greenwalt Jr. 9029 Liberty Road Bunky . . . photography . . . will work with I. B. M. machines. Band, 4,3,2. Nina Cecelia Griffith 3828 Arbutus Avenue Commercial-Stenographic GritT . . . bowling, teen center, sports . . . plans to go to business college. Transferred from Western H. S., 4, F. B. l. A., 4. Thomas Eugene Griffith 7131 Windsor Mill Road General Thomas . . . airplanes and cars . . . future undecided. Camera Club, 4, Hobby Club, 25 Intramurals, 2. Mildred Ruth Grill John Loren Grimm Dogwood Road 309 Church Lane General General Muddy skating swimming John . . . model building . . softball who can tell what lies hopes to be a clraftsman. ahead? Camera Club, 3, Projection Club, 2. Leon Charles Guggenheim 7013 Deerfield Road Academic-French Leon hoto ra h stam col- - - ' P 9 P Yr P lecting . . . campus bound. Camera Club, 4,3, Hobby Club 2. 'I John Edward Hahn 6613 Dogwood Road General Jack . . . cars, hunting, fishing, dancing . . . future??? Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Dance Club, 4,3,2, V. Wrestling, 2. Jerald Lee Hale 3733 Sylvan Drive Academic-Spanish Jerry ' . . . swimming and diving . . . plans to study engineering. JETS Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3. Ann Sue Hammond 7611 Deerfield Road Academic-French Ann Sue . . . dancing, modeling, swimming . . . campus bound, hopes to become a teacher. Sr. Class Executive Board, 4, As- sembly Planning Comm., 4: Sr. Prom Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4,3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, School Spirit Comm., 3, Card Club, V.P., 2, Intramurals, 2. Betty Jean Harmon 8500 Fieldway Drive Academic-Latin Betty . . . childcare, dancing, sewing . . . will work after gradua- tion. F.N.A., 4,3. Anne Regina Harriman 1913 Clarke Avenue Academic-Latin Anne . . . bowling, dancing, and reading . . . a future school teacher. Sr. Day Comm., 4, Activity Card Comm., 4, Art Club, 4, Hmrm. Treas., 3, Library Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Arleen Leslie Harris 3611 Forest Garden Avenue General Lex . . . sports, music, dancing . . . plans to combine bookkeeping and secretarial work in the future. Mixed Chorus, 4, Music, Drama Club, 4, Assembly Planning Club, 3, Girls' Chorus, 3, J.V. Volleyball, 3,2, Glee Club, 2, Hobby Club, 2. Thomas Eugene Harryman 3763 Courtleigh Drive Academic-Latin Gene . . . plays the guitar . . college bound. JETS Club, 4, V. Cross Country, 4, Wrestling Club 3- J.V. Cros Country, 3. I I 1 -1 WM. l Suzanne Eileen Hauck 3644 Clifmar Road Academic-French Sue . . . horseback riding, ploy' ing the piano . . . hopes to be a edical technologist. mrm. Treas., 4, F. N. A. Sec., 4: hrm. Invitations and Announce- ents Comm., 4, Hmrm. Sec., 3, Jr. rom Comm., 3, F.N.A. Treas., 3. Brooke Ellen Hartlove 3707 Lochearn Drive Academic-Spanish Brookie . . . music, art, sports cars, passion for Morgans . . . plans include Towson State Teachers Col- lege or a career in commercial art. Milestone, 4, Hmrm. V.P., 4, Co- Chrm. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Girls' Chorus, 4,3, V. Volleyball, 4, S.C. Rep., 3,2, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, F. T. A., 3, V. Hockey, Mgr., 3, Publicity Comm., 3, J.V. Volleyball, 3,2, Soph. Prom-Comm., 2, Intramurals, 2. Susan Hannah Hartman 2502 Lightfoot Drive Academic-Spanish-Latin Sue . . . art, nursing, sports . . . plans nursing career after college. Sr. Day Comm., 4, Publicity Comm., 4, V. Softball, 4, F. N. A., 3, Trans- ferred from Forest Park, 2. Evelyn Lee Harvey Summerfield Road General Evelyn . . . music, bowling, swim- ming, skating, dancing . . . un- decided future. Mixed Chorus, 4,3, Dance Club, 4, 3,2, Hmrm. Treas., 2. Bert Patrick Hayward lll Orchard Road Academic-French Buddy . . math and electronics . . . will go to college and study engineering. Gymnastics Club, 4, Chess Club, 3. Marie Harriet Hein 2'l'l Clarendon Avenue Commercial Marie . . . swimming, basketball, softball, football . . . hopes to work for Koontz Creamery after graduation. St. Prom Comm., 4, F. T. A., 4,3,2, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, J. V. Bas- ketball, 2. Alvin Nones Hewing Ill 3606 Rusty Rock Road Academic-French Bo . . . cars, raising beagles . . . future veterinarian. A. F. S. Comm., 4, Baccalaureate Comm., 4, School Store, 4,3,2, Hmrm. Treas., 3,2, Wrestling Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Richard Lee Hilbert 6438 Gilmore Street General Rick . . . nature, football, hunt- ing, camping, fishing, cars, and astronomy . . . will become a U.S. Government hunter and tropper. Archery Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3,, Card Club 2. . MW. gr I 'N Donald William Hinrichs 705 Milford Mill Road Academic-Latin Don . . . baseball, reading, youth fellowship, teaches Sunday School . . . it's the ministry or teaching for Don. Honor Society Treas., 4, Mill Wheel, 4, Building and Grounds Comm., 4, History Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Soph. Pram Comm., 2, Assembly Planning Club, 2. Melvin Hess 6604 Deancroft Road Academic Mel' . . . golf, tennis, football I . . . oft to the University of Mary- land. Chemistry Club, 4, Transferred from City, 3, Intramurals, 3. f 4 Virginia Mae Hoffmaster 3410 Chapman Road Academic-Latin Ginger . . . swimming, dancing. skating, sewing . . . future nurse. Announcements Invitations and Comm., 4, F.N.A., 4,3, Choir, 4,3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, F.N.A. Treas., 2. Peggy Nan Hirsch 6608 Marott Drive Academic-French, Latin Peggy . . . dancing, bowling, music . . . future co-ed. Honor Society, 4,3, Social Comm., 4, Sr. Day Comm., 4, Music Drama Club, 4, Ring Ceremony Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, School Spirit Comm., 3, F.N.A., 3, Honor Roll, 2, Glee Club, 2. Jeffrey Lawrence Hodges 3768 Milford Mill Road Academic-Spanish Jeff . . . photography, cars, travel . . . destined for???? Baccalaureate Comm., 4, JETS Club, 4, Camera Club, 3, Hobby Club, 2. Honey Dale Hoffman 7111 Minna Road George Edmond Hohman 3412 Croydon Road General George . . . cars, music, and wrestling . . . plans college or the Air Force in the future. Sr. Follies, 4, Wrestling Club, 3, V. Wrestling, 3, Monitors, 3,2, School Band, 2. Morton Carlisle Holtz, Jr. Commercial 4 Village Road Honey . . . bowling, eating, dogs, Academic-Latin great dancer . . . hopes to become nMonf1 I l . nology i ' U plans to either a dancing instructor or book- work and ,hen marry. keeper. T k d F. 43 h I 'L' Camera Club, 4, F.B.L.A., 3, Dance mc, cn? fziliafg' ' f V, ,ffl K' Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. INK, 2,661 ,aff 1,1 1 I ffl L-L' . f V' few Y'.'1fff , f L ,mlgf Lfjykiefjfj C.v,., lu - V ,' 4 I ' ' za' ..,, ,mfff a .J Q f f 111 -f 7 FA :gem L-jnpdfflf ,ff f L' Kenneth Wilbur Hoflmeyer 5503 Pembroke Avenue Academic-Latin Ken . . . sports, reading . . . physical education instructor. Gymnastics Club, 4, Officials' Club, 3, V. Baseball, 3, J.V. Basketball, 3, School Spirit Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, S.C. Rep., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Intramurals, 2. Christina Marie Holzapfel 7619 Liberty Road Academic-French Chris . . . science, 4-H Club work, music . . . plans to attend Bryn Mawr or Goucher College and maior in pre-med. S.C. Pres., 4, Honor Society Sec., 4, Central S.C. Treas., 4, Girls' State Rep., 4, Girls' Nation, 4, M. A. S. C. Delegate, 4, B. C. A. Delegate, 4, S.C., V.P., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Co-Chrm., 3, Hmrm. Pres., 3, Girls' Chorus, 3, S.C. Executive Board, 3, Jr. Class Executive Board, 3, Mill Wheel, 3,2, S.C. Assembly Chrm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Honor Roll, 3,2, Honor Society, 3, B. C. A. S. C. Delegate, 2, S. C. Publicity Chrm., 2, Hmrm. Sec., 2, J. V. Hockey, 2, J. V. Volleyball, 2, Miss Mill Wheel 'l95B, 2. Charles lee Hong 3113 Cresson Avenue General CharIes . . . cars, sports-especially soccer . . . future includes the Army. J. V. Soccer, 2, Intramurals, 2. l William Randall Holmes 6204 Windsor Mill Road Academic-French Randy . . . working out of doors, softball, baseball, basketball, and cars . . . college after graduation. Archery Club, 4, Card Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. I l s E 5 I l l 5 l l 1 Jeanne Ann Howell 716 Howard Road Academic-French 'Jeanne . . . Young Life, art, fashion, modeling . . . plans to be pn elementary school teacher. Assembly Planning Club, Chrm., 4, V. P., 3, S. C. Executive Board, 4, i I F. T. A., 4. Lynda Ann Hubbach 3526 Venetian Road Academic-French Peanut . . . pizza, cheerleading, ice skating . . . ambition to become a beautician. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Activity Card Comm., 4, S.C. Rep., 4, Old Mill Comm., 4, Board of Election Supervisors, 4, V. Cheerleader, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Hmrm. V.P., 3, J.V. Cheerleader, 3, May Mart Comm., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Intra- murals, 2. Ilene Susan Hummel 2432 Smith Avenue Academic-French I . . . knitting, childcare, dancing, swimming, cooking . . . Towson State Teachers College, hopes to teach first or second grade. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Public Speak- ing Club, 4, F.T.A., 3. Timothy Jacobson 3304 Chapman Road General Tim . . . cars, sports . . . future undecided. Proiection Club, 2. Lawrence Earl Jackson 6507 Gilmore Avenue Academic-Latin Larry . . . cars, reading, music . . . college bound. Monitor, 4, Invitations and An- nouncements Comm., 4. I Barbara Jean Jenkins 130 Clarendon Avenue Academic-Latin Barbara . . . art, dancing, dat- ing, and sports, plays the piano . . . Towson State Teachers College, future art teacher. F.T.A., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, Activity Card Comm., 4, Sr. Day Assembly Planning Comm., 4, Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Honor Roll, 2, Red Cross Club, 2. Robert Wayne Jenkins 6521 Lehnert Street General Bob . . . cars, sports . . . un- decided. Joanne Caryl Jensen 7525 Marston Road Academic-Latin Jo . . . dancing, swimming, ice skating, tennis . . . plans a nurs- ing career. Milestone, 4, Hmrm. Sec., 4,3,2, V. Cheerleaders, 4, Cheerleading Club, 4,3, Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, J.V. Cheerleaders, 3,2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Pep Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Karen Lynn Jensen 17 Sheraton Road A Academic-French Karen . . . music, French, danc- ing, riding . . . future co-ed. Hmrm. Treas., 4: Awards Comm. Chrm., 4, Commencement Comm., 4, Choir Accompanyist, 4,3, Honor Roll, 3,2, Jr. Class Dance Chrm., 3, S.C. Alt. Rep., 3, Farewell Assembly Co- Chrm, 3, Intramurals, 2. Arlene Joyce Jones Campfield Road Commercial Arlene . . . cars, horses, sports . . . work after graduation. Bruce Hamilton Jones 3807 Patterson Avenue General Bruce' . . . cars . . . future will be serving Uncle Sam or the mechanics field. Stagecrafters Club, 4,37 Proiection Club, 2. 'Wing Richard William Jones 3209 Richwood Avenue Academic-French Richard . . . football, baseball, water sports, and math . . . bound for college or the Air Force. Athletic Comm. Chrm., 47 Sr. Follies Comm., 47 Track, 4,37 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 37 Chemistry Club Treas., 37 Farewell Assembly, 37 Soph. Prom Comm., 2. Vina Jones 7111 Queen Anne Road Commercial-Stenographic Butch . . . Elvis, swimming, dancing, and dating . . . plans marriage or work in the advertis- ing field. Sr. Day Comm., 47 F.B.L.A., 4,37 Magazine Drive Comm., 37 Com- munity Service Comm., 37 Glee Club, 2. Charles Rogers Jorss, Jr. 609 Milford Mill Road Academic-French Rag . . . aviation, cars . . . will go into aeronautical engineering or the Armed Service. Melvyn Saul Kahan 1317 Harden Lane Academic-French Mel . . . books, bowling, and tennis . . . 'Future art director. Spectrum, 47 A.F.S. Comm., 4,37 Publicity Comm., 4,37 Magazine Drive Comm., 47 Invitations and Announcements Comm., 47 Art Club Treas., 47 Chess Club, 37 Honor Roll, 27 School Store Sales- man, 27 Proiection Club, 2. Linda Lee Kahmer 26 Waldron Avenue Academic-French Linda . . . dancing, swimming . . . hopes to become a teacher. Sr. Prom Comm., 47 Constitution Comm., 47 F.T.A., 4,32 Jr. Prom Comm., 37 Honor Roll, 27 Card Club Pres., 27 Intramurals, 2. Carol Ann Kallins 6611 Greenspring Avenue Academic-French Carol . . . creative writer, books, iazz, swimming . . . future co-ed, English maior. Honor Society, 4,37 Spectrum, 4,37 Sr. Follies Comm., 47 Transferred from Forest Park H.S., 37 Clubs Comm. Ass't Chrm., 37 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 37 F.N.A., 37 Biology Club, 27 A Cappella Choir, 2. Mitchell Lewis Katz Topping Road Academic-French Mitch . . . amateur radio, horse- back riding, lacrosse and cooking . . . college bound, may enter the restaurant business. Transferred from Forest Park H.S., 47 Math Club Sec., 47 Social Comm., 47 Proiection Crew, 4. Richard Gutman Katz Old Court Road Academic-Latin Richard . . . sports, science . , . college bound. S.C. Alt. Rep., 47 Monitor, 47 V. Cross Country, 47 V. Track, 47 Chemistry Club Treas., 37 Hobby Club, 2. Robert Allan Katzen 2923 Fairview Road Academic-French Bob . . . radio, hi-fi, football soccer . . . electronic engineering in the future. Sr. Dance Comm., 47 Radio Clul Treas., 47 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3 Jr. Dance Comm., 37 Chemistr' Club, 37 Soph. Prom Comm., 2 Golf Club, 2. Kuff' Diana Lee Kelley 3623 Forest Hill Road Commercial Di . . . bowling, reading, bad minton, swimming . . . plans mar riage in the future. Library Aide, 4,3,2, F.B.l.A., 4,3, Library Club, 2. Delaine Frances Kavanaugh 802 Greenwood Road Academic-Latin Delaine . . . science, math, travelling, skiing . . . to become an airline stewardess. School Store Salesman, 4, Sr. Dance Co-Chrm., 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, S.C. Social Comm., 4, Mag- azine Drive Comm., 4, Card Club, 4,2, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Fare- well Assembly Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Ring Ceremony Comm., 3, Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Cafeteria Comm., 2, School Spirit Comm., 2. Frances Louise Kearney 101 Clarendon Avenue Academic-French Fran . . . music, swimming, art, tennis . . . destined for a teaching career. Art Club, 4, S.C. Social Comm., 3, Library Club, 3, Library Aide, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Economics Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. DeWitt Edward Kemp Georgia Dqle Kerby 3602 Kelox Road 5418 Montbel Avenue Academic-Latin Academic-Spanish Buddy . . . sports . . . campus 'Georgia' '... sports music bound. dancing, art . . . ambition physr Hm,-mg Tre , 4, St crafters, cal therapist. ,2, he 's ry Club, F.N.A., 4,3, Service Cub M ii J u l aysil .gl Carol Dorothy Keldsen 2324 Rolling Road Academic-French Carol . . . Pinky work, swim- ming, dancing, M.Y.F., mystery stories . . . nursing career lies in future. Invitations and Announcements Comm., 4, Dance Club, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, F.N.A., 3, Intra- murals, 2. Bronston Shelby Kenney 7108 Deerfield Road Academic-French Bronny . . . sports cars, mech- anics, geometry . . . plans to attend college, then engineering, then Navy, finally marriage. Board of Elections Comm. Chrm., 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, J.V. Track, 3. Patricia Ann Kerger 7716 Liberty Road Commercial-Stenographic Pat . . . dancing, bowling, and sports . . . a future medical secretary. Mill Wheel, 4, Student Sec., 4,3, School Store Comm., 4,3,2, Maga- zine Drive Comm., 4,3, Sr. Dance Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, V. Hockey, 4,3, Hmrm. Treas., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, School Spirit Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Hmrm. Sec., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Library Club Treas., 2, Library Aide, 2, J.V. Hockey, 2, Intra- murals, 2. Henry Gilbert Klingle 6621 Laurel Drive Academic-Latin Henry . . . history, literature, sports, boatlouilding, scouting . . . college bound. V, Track, 4,3, Band Club, 3,2, V. Cross Country, 3, J.V. Track, 2. Mary Jane Knipp 3325 Oflutt Road Academic-French Mitzi . . . dancing, art, boys, boys, and boysl . . . hopes to be a iunior high school teacher. Sr. Class Executive Board, 4, S.C. Executive Board, 4, School Spirit Comm., 2, Chrm., 4, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Assembly Planning Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4, Hmrm. Sec., 3, Publicity Comm., 3, Social Comm., 3, Awards Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Public Relations Comm., 3, V. Softball, 3, J.V. Hockey, 3, S.C. Rep., 2, J.V. Cheerleader Capt., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2: J.V. Softball, 2, ln. tramurals, 2. K L 2. S5 ' if Board 3 William Grant Kreuzburg Reisterstown Road Academic-French Bill . . . model railroading, motors . . . plans a career in geology or the Navy. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Stagecrofters, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Chess Club, 3,2, S. C. Rep., 2, Tennis, 2. Henry Gerard Knoche, Jr. Chapelgate Academic-French Jerry . . . public speaking, swimming, tennis, flower arranging, Young Life . . . oft to college, pre- law or pre-ministry. Milestone Editor, 4, Honor Society, 4,3, Honor Roll, 4,3,2, S.C. Execu- tive Board, 4,3, Hmrm. Chaplain, 4, S.C. Parliamentarian, 4, A.F.S. Comm., 4,3,2, Commencement Comm., 4, Balto. Co. A.F.S. County Returnees Chrm., 4, Balto. Co. Assn. Team, Tennis, Editor, 3, Jr. Comm Comm Comm. Class Prom S.C. Delegate, 4, Debate 4,3, Milestone Club, 4, V. 4,3, Mill Wheel, 2, 3, A.F.S. Exchange Student, Executive Board, 3, Social ., 3, Farewell Assembly . Chrm., 3, Conduct Code Pres., 3, V.P., 2, Soph. Executive Board, 2, Soph. Comm. Chrm., 2, Assembly Planning Club Pres., 2, J.V. Tennis, 2. Seena Kobrin 2424 Lightfoot Drive Academic-Latin, Spanish Seena . . . arts and crafts, read- ing, dancing . . . teaching in the future. Sr. Prom Comm., 4, F. T. A., 4,3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, U. N. Club, 2. Marsha Ellen Kravetz T309 Robin Road Academic-French, Spanish Marsha . . . museums, reading, swimming, ice skating, bowling . . . future co-ed. Public Relations Comm., 4,3, Sr, Dance Comm., 4, S.C. Clubs Comm., 4, Board of Elections, 4, Assembly Planning Club, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, F. T. A., 3, U. N. Club, 2. Carol Helen Krickler Liberty Road Commercial Cricket . . . dancing, swimming . . . plans to go into secretarial work. F.B.L.A., 4,3. Ann Elizabeth Kropman 4405 Old Court Road Academic-French, Latin Ann . . . reading, playing the piano . . . hopes to be a teacher or guidance counselor. Honor Society, 4,35 Milestone, 4, A. F. S. Comm., 3, 2, Chrm., 4, F. T. A., 4,3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Chrm., 3, S.C. Rep., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Sec. Assembly Planning Club, 2. Diana Claire Kuhlman 3509 Orchard Avenue Commercial-Stenographic Kool . . . reading, F. B. L. A. . . . will go into secretarial work. Honor Society, 4,3, Mill Wheel, 4, Student Sec., 4, Commencement Comm., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, F. B. L. A., 4,37 Jr, Dance Comm., 3, Miss Ideal Sec. Comm., 3, Honor Roll, 2: Library Aide, 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Library Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Leah Elizabeth Longrehr 4013 Buckingham Road Academic-French Betty . . . singing, water skiing, swimming, ice skating . . . plans to attend Towson State Teachers College and teach fourth grade. Baccalaureate Comm., 4, Activity Card Comm., 4, F. T. A., 4,3, Girls' Chorus, 4,3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, J. V. Softball, 3, Mgr. V. Basket- ball, 3, Hmrm. Sec., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2. Judith Andrea Lanier 7024 Deerfield Road Academic-French Judy . . . sports, boating, water skiing, writing, teaching . . . plans to go to Teachers College. Hmrm. Sec., 4, S.C. Rep., 4,3, of Elections, 4, F. T. A., 4,3, Richard John Kubow 6416 Lehnert Street Academic-Latin Q . . . sports . . . entering service after graduation. Card Club, 4, Chess Club J. V. Basketball, 3. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, School Spirit Comm., 4, Girls' State Rep., 3, F. T. A. Treas., 3, Farewell As- sembly Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, J. V. Softball, 3, Hmrm. Pres., 2, Service Club, 2. the 3: so i 3-'H'-'a Margaret Rose Lathe Lyons Mill Road Academic-French Margaret , . . art, math, soft- ball . . . campus bound. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Social Comm., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, Art Club, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, As- sembly Planning Club, 3, Honor Roll, 2, Dance Club, 2. Donald Lawrence Lau'terbach 8008 Liberty Road General Don . . . football, metal shop . . . future in engineering. Stagecrafters, 4,3,2. Margaret Riddle Lawton 3612 Rockdale Terrace Academic-Latin Margie . . . music, art, sports, especially tennis . . . will be veterinarian or teacher. Hmrm. V. P., 4,3, Co-Chrm., Sr. Prom. 4, Girls' Chorus, 4,3, School Store, 4,37 S.C. Executive Board, 4, History Club, 4, V. Tennis, 4,3, V. Hockey, 4, School Spirit Comm., 3, Publicity Comm., 3, Foreign Ex- change Comm., 3, Ring Ceremony Comm., 3, Assembly Pianist, 3, J. V. Cheerleader, 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, A Cappella Choir, 2, Library Aide, 2, J. V. Hockey, 2. Helene Joyce Leader 3632 Forest Garden Avenue Academic-French Helene . . . playing piano, reading, ice skating, swimming, singing, and sports cars . . . future nurse. Sr. Day Comm., 4, Assembly Plan- ning Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4,3, F. N. A., 3,2, Hmrm. Sec., 2, Intramurals, 2. Robert Michael Lerner 616 Milford Mill Road Academic-French Bob . . . reading, hi-fi, archery, swimming, chess . . . headed for college. Honor Society, 4.3, Honor Roll, 4,3, 2, Milestone, 4, Archery Club, 4, Chess Club, 3, Hobby Club, 2. Diane Judi Lessons 2301 Gerard Court Academic-French Demi . . . singing, bowling, ice skating, tennis, cooking . . . wants to go to Towson State Teachers College. Publicity Comm., 4, Invitations and Announcements Comm., 4, Assem- bly Planning Comm., 4, F. T. A., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, U. N. Club, 2. Harold William Lessner 3613 Buckingham Road Academic-French Harold . . . music . . . plans to become a music teacher. Instrumental Music, 4, Card Club, 3, Dance Club, 2. Barbara Levin 6605 Chelwood Road Academic-Latin Barb . . . writing, sports, cooking . . . college ahead. Spectrum, 4, Sr. Class Executive Board, 4, S. C. Rep., 4, Co-Chrm. Commencement Comm., 4, Awards Comm., 4, Public Speaking Club, 4, Mill Wheel, 3, Hmrm. Pres., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Class Publicity Comm., 3, Journalism Club, 3, Hmrm. Aide, 2, Soph. Prom Lost and Club, 2. Roslyn Levin 2402 Lightfoot Drive Academic-Latin Rossie . . . reading, math, music, writing, movies, English, typing, and dancing . . . campus bound. Sr. Prom Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4,3, Mill Wheel, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Ring Ceremony Comm., 3, U.N. Club 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2. QL lies Susan Lee Levin 6805 Greenspring Avenue Academic-French Sue . . . reading, swimming, English, movies, math . . . future teacher. Sr. Prom Comm., 4: Publicity Comm., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4,3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3: Jr-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, U.N. Club, 2. i ng Carol Marsha Levinson 3636 Forest Garden Avenue Academic-French Carole . . . music, Junior Achievement, people . . . future co-ed, trip to Europe? Spectrum, 4, Chrm. Baccalaureate Comm., 4, Social Comm., 4, Sec. Public Speaking and Debate Club, 4, Millwheel, 3,2, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Constitution Comm., 3, Dramatics Club, 3: Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Library Club, 2, Library Aide, 2, Intramurals, 2. , Linda Lee Levy Park Heights Avenue Commercial Linda . . . swimming and ice skating . . . undecided. Tennis Club, 4, F.B.L.A., 3, Dance Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Morris Gordon Levy 3402 Flannery Lane Academic-Spanish Mo . . . sports, chess, golf . . . college bound. V. Baseball, 4, Chess Club, 3, J.V. Basketball, 3, Golf Team, 3, Trans- ferred fram City 2, Rocket Club, 2, Fresh-Soph. Basketball, 2. Sherman Eugene Levy Park Heights Avenue General Sl1erm . . . dancing, sports, especially swimming, cars . . . plans to maior in engineering. Radio Club, 4, Hmrm. V.P., 2, Dance Club, 2. Rosa Landes Levyne Naylors Lane Academic-Latin Rosa . . . music, reacling, sew- ing, sports, people . . . college bound. Honor Society, 4,3, Mill Wheel, 4, Invitations and Announcements Comm., 4, A.F.S. Comm., 4,3,2, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Constitution Comm., 3, Building and Grounds Comm., 3, Cafeteria Comm., 2, Intramurals, 2. Card Club, 4, V. Basketball, 4, W- Nancy Lee Liebno 3303 Mayfield Avenue Commercial Nancy . . . dancing, skating, sports, Young Life . . . plans to ga to Strayer's Business College. Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 4, F.B.L.A.. 4,3, Hmrm. Sec., 3, Miss ldeal Sec. Comm., 3, S.C. Alt. Rep., 2: May Mart Comm., 2, Dance Club, 2. Ronald Lee Lindenbaum 6809 Greenspring Avenue Academic-Latin Lindy . . . sports-baseball, foot- ball, bowling, raising whippets . . . college in his future. Card Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3. James Frederick Linker 220 Brightside Avenue General Jim . . . ian, classical music, good food, practical iokes . . . future includes Drexel ar University of Cincinnatti to study engineering. S.C. Executive Board, 4, Co-Chrm. Traltic Safety Comm., 4, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Mgr. V. Soccer, 4, Fare- well Assembly Comm., 3: Boys' Glee Club, 3, Dance Club, 2. Patricia May Linsley Old Court Road Academic-Latin Pat . . . bowling, sewing, swimming, dancing, roller skating . . . future lab technician. Sr. Dance Comm., 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4: Public Speaking and Debate Club, 4, Hmrm. Pres., 3, Assembly Planning Club, 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Library Club, 2. Ronald Harry Linz 3616 Chapman Road General Reds . . . hot rods . . . war to be a draftsman. ff! Qc 1 191 ini? f ,-,r . 1 I 5 l s . lair ti 2-Y s 5'4- .loAnn Long 3602 Kenmar Road General Jo . . . dancing, movies, cook- ing, and tennis . . . plans for marriage after school. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Assembly Planning Club, 4,3, Service Club, 2, Dance Club, 2. Stephen Paul Lippenholz 2423 Hunt Drive Academic-French l Steve . . . golf and tennis . . . l plans to become an accountant Math Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Card Club, 2. Harriet Lee Liss 7110 Plymouth Road Academic-French, Spanish Harriet . . . sports, dancing, sports cars . . . wants to go to Towson State Teachers College. Sr. Prom Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4,3, Jr-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assem bly Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, U.N. Club, 2. Ronald John Logwood 3404 Yataruba Drive General Ronnie . . . sports . . . will go to college or the service. V. Track, 4, J. V. Track, 3, J.V. Baseball, 2, lntramurals, 2. Susan Zeigler Loomis 7 Gwynn Lake Drive Academic-Spanish Suzie . . . scouting, tennis, art, ice skatin and children g, . . . wants to go into the Animation Department of the Walt Disney Studios. Baccalaureate Comm., 4, Art Club, 4, F.T.A., 3, Service Club, 2. ginr, W Judith Marsha Loudenslager Granite Road Academic-French Judy . . . sports, food, and meeting new people . . . future physical education teacher. Sr. Day Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4.3, Mixed Choir, 4,3, Girls' Chorus, 4, V. Hockey, 4,3, V. Basketball, 4,3, V. Softball, 4,3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Officials' Club, 2, J.V. Hockey, 2, J.V. Basketball, 2, J.V. Softball, 2. Rebecca Faith Lutz 3611 Essex Road Academic-French Faith . . . cooking, reading, swimming, music, dancing, church work . . . campus bound. Mixed Choir, 4,35 F.T.A., 4-3, Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, library Aide 2 Daniel Joseph Lyons 2724 Gwynmore Avenue General 'Ween . . . football, baseball, and bowling . . . future salesman. Card Club, 4, Camera Club, 3. Melinda Lee Macken Burmont Avenue Commercial-Stenographic Melinda . . . basketball, typing, dancing . . . future in the business world. F.B.L.A., 4, Student Sec., 4, Dra- matics Club, 3. Harold Alan Lowe 3610 Durley Lane Academic-Latin Harold . . . music and . . . college in his future. Hmrm. Treas., 4, Band, 4,2, well Assembly, 3: Assembly ning Club, 3. COTS Fare- Plan- Richard Lister Maples 3730 Lochearn Drive Academic-Latin Mapes . . . art, social activites . . . campus bound. Sr. Dance Comm., 4, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Dance Club, 4, V. Cross Country, 4, Jr. Prom. Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, J.V. Cross Country, 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2. Ann Mary Madden Garrison General Ann . . . swimming, band, sports . . . hopes to be a secretary. Transferred from Florida, 4, Band, 4,3,2, National Junior Honor So ciety, 3,2, Band Officer, 3. Florence Sharlee Main 3507 Sussex Road Commercial-Stenographic Shar . . . swimming, dancing, sewing, cooking . . . plans to be a secretary. Hmrm. Sec., 4,3,2, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, Social Comm., 4, Student Sec., 4, F.B.L.A., 4, Farewell Assembly Planning Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, J.V. Cheerleader, 3: Cheerleading Club, 3, Card Club Sec.-Treas., 2, Soph Prom Comm., 2, Intramurals, 2. Georgeanne Manners 3417 Chapman Road Academic-French Georgie . . . singing, church work, sports, reading . . . will be an elementary school teacher. Honor Society, 4, 3, Baccalaureate Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4,3, Girls' Chorus, 4, Honor Roll, 3,2, Jr. Class Pub- licity Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Invitations Comm., 3, Baccalaureate Choir, 3, Atlantic City Choir, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Soph. Prom. Comm., 2, Intra- murals, 2. Barbara Ann Marchant 2655 Purnell Drive General Barb . . . ice skating and water skiing . . . marriage in the future. Assembly Planning Club, 4,3, Service Club, 2. Carol Lynn Marshall 3602 Forest Grove Road Academic-Latin Lynn . . . cooking, bowling, swim- ming . . . interested in becoming a HUYSE. Mill Wheel, 4, Hmrm. Pres., 4, Sr. Class Dance Comm., 4, Ac- tivity Card Comm., 4, F.N.A., 4,3,2, Jr. Dance Comm., 3, Farewell As- sembly Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, S.C. Rep., 3: Soph. Prom Comm., 2,S.C. Decoration Comm., 2, F.N.A. Pres., 2. Benson Alon Maser 2724 Smith Avenue Academic-Spanish, Latin Benson . . . Youth Group, piano, swimming . . . hopes to be o doctor. Social Comm., 4, Building and Grounds Comm., 4, School Spirit Comm., 4, Art Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Stagecrafters, 2. Sally Ann Masimore 2009 Thayer Terrace General Sam . . . singing . . . business tield. Sr. Announcements Comm., 4, Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, sem- ?-fffi' iii 2 '77 A A i bly Planning Club, 3. w JE t if Leonard James Mason 14 Clarendon Avenue Academic-French Farmer . . . tennis, model air- planes, swimming . . . wants to be an English teacher. Transferred from Mt. St. Joe, 4, Drama, 4,3,2, Jr. Comm., 3, Public Speaking, 3,2, Tennis Club, 3,2, Basketball, 3: Football, 2. James Edward Martin 6408 Dogwood Road General Jim . . art and automobiles . . . plans to ioin the Navy. Dance Club, 4.3, Fishing Club, 2. gg iii if se, grief' Y ' , s sc.. -,E ,ri 4 if 'Pk . . f' . if- rf 'Q 5 55:13 N si !,':.ZLT.-C, ,Q ' ' 1'zx1fs-Y: fr . l Albert Patton Massey Ill 7007 Brompton Road Academic-Latin Al . . . swimming, A.F.F.C., World War ll . . . college. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, JETS Club Pres., 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Intramurals, 2. Mary .lane Mathena Davis Avenue General . Janie . . . sports, dancing, music . . . plans to be a telephone opera- tor. Sr. Dance Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4, Dance Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Leah Carole Mather 7118 Dogwood Road Academic-French Leah . . . sports, gardening, M.Y.F., cooking, choir . . . campus bound. Honor Society, 4.3, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4, Mixed Chorus, 4,35 V. Softball, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Library Club, 2, J.V. Softball, 2. Shirley Marie Mauck 576 Winands Road Commercial Shirl . . . dancing, reading, bas- ketball . . . plans to be a hair stylist. Milestone Treas., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, Treas., 4, Miss Ideal Secretary Comm., 3, Otficiol's Club, 2. Linda Lee Maynard 8819 liberty Road General Linda . . . swimming, riding, F.T.A. ii it iff vs' -, . . . Towson State Teachers College in the future. Mill Wheel, 4, School Spirit Comm., Sr Prom Comm 4 FTA 4, , ' . . , . . ., S92 4?C. Rep., 3,2, Farewell Assem- , 3, .- . ., 3, gr Sr Prom Comm I b Elk LAN Jr Prom Comm 3 So h xx r 9' 'O . . .,, p. o C5mmz.2. XB C Ann Loretta McCarthy 6617 Parsons Avenue Commercial Shorty . . . cooking . . . marriage Assembly Planning Club, 4,3, S.C Rep., 3,2. Robert Irving McCormick 3812 Patterson Avenue Academic-Spanish Bob . . . girls, cars, pool, cards . . . Duke University. JETS Club, 4, Hmrm. Pres., 3. John Graham Melville 744 Milford Mill Road General John . . . cars, guns, swimming, hunting . . . plans to serve Uncle Sam in the Army. Athletic Comm. Chrm., 4, S.C. Rep., 4, Atlantic City Chorus, 3, Cross Country, 3, Track, 3, Band, 2, In- tramurals, 2. Kenneth Wayne Melvin 1806 Colmar Road General Transferred from Washington, D.C., 4, JETS Club, 4, Stagecrofters, 3,2, Rifle Club, 3,2, Cheverons Club, 3. Ken . . . hypnotism . . . un- decided. Arvin Jay Meyer 2406 Willow Glen Drive Academic-Spanish Arvin . . . public speaking, tennis, swimming, chemistry . . . plans for a law career. Transferred from Poly, 4, Mill Wheel Advertising Mgr., 4, Science Club, 3.2, Cross Country, 2. Barbara Marie Meyer 9318 Migan Road Barb . . . interested in helping people . . . medical missionary. F.N.A. Sec., 4, Library Aide, 4,2, V. Hockey, 4, F.N.A. V.P., 3, Nurse's Aid, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, J.V. Hockey, 3, Library Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. .xx K fr, ,V ,,.:,,,-cg Rosalie Carolyn Micciche 7401 Windsor Mill Road Academic-Latin Rosalie . . . horseback riding . . . future undecided. Card Club, 3: Library Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Bruce Lawrence Miller 3643 Forest Garden Avenue Academic-French Bruce . . . sports, science . . interested in being a physician. Honor Society, 4.3, Baccalaureate Comm., 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Honor Roll, 3,2, Science Club, 3, Intramurals, 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, United Nations Club, 2. Gordon Oliver Miller, Jr. 7003 Brompton Road Academic-Spanish Bud . . . swimming, bowling, tumbling . . . electrical engineer- ing in the future. Student Council Treas., 4, Honor Society, 4,3, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Honor Roll, 3,2, Jr. Class Treas., 3, Jr. Dance Comm.. 3, Jr. Prom Hmrm. V.P., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Soph. Prom Decoration Comm., 2, Soph. Prom Decoration Comm., 2, Card Club, 2. Jean Frances Miller Deer Park Road Academic-French Jean . . . cooking, sports, movies . . . nursing career. Sr. Day Comm., 4: Nurse's Aide, 4: F.N-A-. 4,3, Officials' Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Deborah Ann Millison 6716 Darwood Drive General Debby . . . classical music, swimming, reading, library work . . . hopes to become a bookkeeper. Transferred from Forest Park High School, 3, Library Club, 4,3,2, Hmrm. Sec.-Treas., 2, S. C. Rep., 2, Intramurals, 2. Diana Kitson Mills 2013 Gwynn Oak Avenue Commercial-Stenographic Di . . . music, art, sports . . . interested in being a secretary. Baccalaureate Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, Hmrm. Pres., 3, Hmrm. Chap- lin, 3,2, Magazine Drive Comm., 3, Glee Club, 2. Ellen Sue Mogol 2317 Farringdon Road Academic-French SEMA.. . . cooking . . . campus CUP and Gown Comm., 4, F.T.A., 3, United Nations Club, 2. Harvey Alan Mogol 7422 Monita Road Academic-French Harv . . . philosophy, psychology, theol09Y, Sports . . . wants to be- come a rabbi. Sr. Prom Comm., 4, A.F.S. Comm., 4, Modern and Contemporary His- tory Planning Comm., 4, Radio Club, 4, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, School Spirit Comm., 3, Chem- istry Club, 3, U.N. Club V.P., 2, V. Wrestling, 2. we-,gq t its . A A James Francis Morgan Deer Park Road General Jimmy . . . sports, drafting . . . bound for a career as a drafts- man. Chess Club, 4, Stagecrafters, 3, Projection Club, 2, J.V. Basketball, 2, J.V. Softball, 2. sm, my flyer? .1 l 'k.i':r3'jy5i I , X , Zyl. :iii fili ' , 4-v S?'4 'Z f7f '?-',' Gudrin Norberg Keyser Road Foreign Exchange Student Goody . . . play the piano, read ice skate, ski . . . future undecided. Hagaskola Business School in Rey Kiavik, Iceland, Hmrm. Treas., 4 Dance Club, 4. the 1 Floyd Thomas Morton ll 627 Ralston Avenue General Mort . . . golf, sea explorers, fishing, mechanics . . . wants to play pro-golf. Camera Club, 4, S.C. Rep., 3,2, Proiection Club, 3, Hmrm V.P., 2. Joyce Lee Murray Wards Chapel Road Commercial Bootie . . . sewing, horseback riding . . . plans a secretarial future. F.B.I..A., 4,3, F.N.A., 2. Carol Anne Names, 4118 Bedford Rogd Academicitayh Iv, z, ' . V I , Carol . . . Ahorseback lirldingfl swimming, dancingul' . , planseitq . ,, 5 sv go to nursing, syhool. no gi f. s.c. Rep., zpyirremryuls, gf' .. ,. ,iv ,alll U if xl' ,VU lllyfljve IJ rwnl L xy' L- r N gr Carol Anne Newcomb 3608 Forest Grove Avenue Commercial-Stenographic Newc . . . swimming, sports . . . college in the future. ' Mill Wheel, Business Mgr., 4, Hmrm. Sec-Treas., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, S.C. Social Comm., 4, Nomin- ations Comm. F.B.L.A., 4, Student Sec., 4,3, F.B.l.A., 4,3, V. Hockey, 4,3, V. Volleyball, 4, School Spirit Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, F.B.l.A. Program Comm., 3, S.C. Rep., 3, J.V. Volley- ball, 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Miss Ideal Sec. Comm., 2, Service Club, 2, LV. Softball, 2, LV. Hockey, 2, Intramurals, 2. 'Dx -eiifffsv Q wk 1, . E' Jane Eva Obst 6603 Edenvale Road Academic-Latin Jane . . . cl certain soldier, sports, especially hockey, chemis- try, algebra, art, movies, all kinds of music . . . Goucher hopeful, al- so plans marriage. Honor Society, 4,3, Milestone, 4, Honor Roll, 4,3, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, History Club Executive Sec., Pres., 4, Chemistry Club Sec., 3, V. Hoc- key, 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Card Club, 2, J.V. Softball, 2. Margaret Jean Oursler 3612 Clifmar Road , General Maggie . . . bowling, music, reading . . . plans to be a teacher. Mixed Chorus, 4,3, F.T.A., 4,3. Sharon Elizabeth Paikert 2308 Poplar Drive General Jackie . . . dancing and cars . . . college or airline hostess. Mixed Choir, 4,3, Music and Drama Club, 4. John Allen Palmer 3190 Offutt Road Commercial Pete . . . wrestling, and cars . . . accounting in the future. V. Wrestling, 4,3,2, Wrestling Club, 3.2, Card Club, 3. Mildred May Ott 2104 Lugine Avenue General Millie . . . music and swimming . . . omce iob in the future. -Q 2 11: .4 ,pf-M Daniel Gerard Peach Old Court Road General Peaches . . . photography and sports . . . plans for a Navy career. Chess Club, 45 Card Club, 35 Hob- by Club, 25 Intramurals, 2. Carroll Edwin Parker Wards Chapel Road Academic-Latin Butch . . . hunting, sports, M.Y.F. . . . future history teacher. School Store General Mgr., 45 Sr. Day Comm., 45 School Store Stock Mgr., 35 S.C. Rep., 35 Assembly Planning Club, 3,2. ,I I 1' ff+'T'- lv , ,Li fyl- James Robert Patton 1814 Belmont Avenue General Jimmy . . . baseball, basketball, soccer . . . undecided about the future. Radio Club, 45 Transferred from Catonsville, 35 Camera Club,4 435 Library Aide, 2. t Mk ,Z 5, Us 1 : S' A' v I . 1 I l . -J X , . c-' cf A L -.' E A. ., E f L x. x A g C V cf, Patricia Eileen Payette 28 Old Court Road c, U!!! Joan Barbara Pentove 6815 Parsons Avenue Commercial Jo . . . musical interests secretarial work in the future. Library Club, 45 Transferred-from Fo , 5 . . . ., 35 l rest Park 3 FBLA iness Service Club, 25 Glee C ub, 2. Bus- Dorothy Joyce Phillips 20 Dreher Avenue Commercial Dot . . . music, nursing, student gCVel'l'llnEl'1T . . . nllfiing Cafeel' ahead. Transferred from Hannah More Academy, 45 F.N.A., 45 Yearbook, ,rv Academic-French Pat . . . 4-H Club, public speak- I, f ing, sports . . . plans go to co- l lege. A L Honor Societyx 4,3. Ellx blly l K .ii r, 5 , Ml ' 1 1 X ,Q , V , 35 -pf kj-fl G 'N James Stoner Peacock 695 Westover Road Academic-Spanish Jim . . . sports. cars, mechanical drawing . . . college bound. Math Club, 45 V. Soccer, 45 Of- ficials Club, 3: J-V. Track, 3: -l-V- Soccer, 2. 3,25 Jr. Entertainment Comm., 35 Glee Club, 35 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 25 Entertainment Comm., 2. Jacquelyn Margaret Phillips 18 Dreher Avenue Academic-Latin Jackie . . . horseback riding, Colts, Orioles, arts sports, reading, sewing . . . Towson State Teachers College, then elementary school teaching. Publicity Comm., 3,25 Co.-Chrm. 45 J.V. Hockey Manager, 35 Jr. Prom Comm., 35 lntramurals, 2. Mary Estelle Piel 3039 Rolling Road ' General Mary . . . horseback riding. swimming and dancing . . . WAF or a iob. Girls' Chorus, 45 Bridge and Pinochle Club, 4,315 Card Club L25 Intramurals, 2. MXN W' .Q f 'f A UU JA: A Jw f 1 X I-YA, ,K -I1 ll. ID J A L fyvlgu id - xl - V N fr il -. jfl Ml i t l ., jflfllt J E lx .fi L , X .X Joyce Elaine Perkins Old Court Road Commercial Joyce . . . reading and music . . . will attend business college. Library Aid Club, 4,3,2. . fs, 495 l l 1 l 1 l Charlotte .loan Pinkus 3414 Ripple Road 'Charlotte . . . art, food, and eoplel . . . will go to art school r a college for commercial art and n illustrating career. onor Society, 4,35 Mill Wheel, 4,25 mrm. Pres., 4,21 Sr. Follies Comm., 7 V. Cheerleader, 4, Hmrm. V.P., f Soph. Prom Comm., 31 Co.-Chrm. lr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Dance Comm., 3, :arewell Assembly Comm, 3, Pub- ic Relations Comm., 3, J.V. Cheer- eader, 3,2. l '-9 . Wag. ibm Joel Lawrence Polinsky 3344 Ripple,Road General Joel . . . sports and dramatics . . . undecided. Band, 4,3,2p V. Basketball, 4. Alice Irene Polsky 3509 Oak Court Academic-Latin Alice . . . roller skating, music, boating, dancing . . . medical stenographer. Assembly Planning Comm., 4, Caps and Gowns Comm., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4: Mixed Chorus, 4,3i Hmrm. Chaplain, 2, Glee Club, 2. Marcia Faith Potash 3802 Kilburn Road Commercial Marci . . . art, music, mostly Dave . . . marriage in the near future. Board of Elections, 4, F.B.L.A., 4,37 Transferred from Forest Park, 3: Magazine Drive Comm., 3: Biology Club, 2: Glee Club, 2. Buddy Marvin Potler 3665 Forest Hill Road Academic-French Buddy . . . golf . . . pharmacy School his goal. Chemistry Club, 4, Publicity Comm., 3, Stagecrafter 3,21 Intramurals, 2. Bryan Powers 1930 Hillcrest Road Academic-French Mr. Powers . . . sports, math, cars, electronics . . . future college student. Radio Club, 4, V. Soccer, 4,3p Card Club, 3,25 S. C. Rep., 3, V. Cross Country, 2. Robert Edward Probst 6852 Westridge Road Academic-Latin Bob . . . music ltrumpetl, read- ing, sports, mountain climbing . . . college in the future. Honor Society, 4,39 S.C. Rep., 4, Honor Roll, 3,2. Marie Elizabeth Puglisi 3604 Landbeck Road Academic-Spanish Pugie . . . art, music, and food . . . future dietician. Assembly Planning Club, 4,37 Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Hmrm. Sec.-Treas., 21 F.N.A., 2, Glee Club, 2, J.V. Volleyball, 2. .gl f L.. Barbara Anne Rae 3 Northland Road Commercial Joseph Harrison Radcliffe Bobbie . . . swimming, rock and 54-I5 Montbel Avenue roll, classical music, typing, playing the piano, and dating . . . unde- General cidedl Joe . . . chess, drive-in movies F.B.l..A., 4,35 Sr. Day Comm., 4, . . . Navy career ahead. Card Club, 2: Intramurals, 2. i l I I 1 4 1 I 1 l .I . 'fi 4 i 4 1 . fcft. . 1, fb ot.. , . NM mvjl, :M-4 c-- , 1 wi-M12-J 'LVM fvwfif. t Archie George Reisberg Wards Chapel Road General Smily . . , sports . . . possibly college. V. Baseball, 4,3, Library Club, 3, J.V. Baseball, 2. Katherine Elise Reiblich 3305 Rolling Road Commercial-Stenographic Kay . . . dancing . . . secretar- ial career ahead. Mill Wheel, 4, Student Sec., 4, Girls' Chorus, 4, Commencement Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 3, V.P. 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Miss Ideal Secretary Comm., 3, Jr. Class Dance Comm., 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Library Club Pres., 2, Library Aide, 2, ln- tramurals, 2. Nancy Lee Reiblich 3633 Milford Mill Road Commercial Nan . . . dancing, horseback rid- ing, badminton . . . private secre- tary, then marriage. F.B.L.A., 4,3. Brenda Miriam Reich 6808 Timberlane Road Academic-Latin Brenda . . . playing piano, danc- ing . . . wants to go into the teaching field. Tennis Club, 4, Honor Roll, 3,2. Thomas Korpi Rawson 2811 Arlene Circle Academic-Latin Tommy . . . writing . . . future college student, then a writing tield. Mill Wheel, 4,3, Public Speaking Club, 4, Transferred from Texas, 3, Journalism Club, 3. 1 l l l James Edward Rhoades l 124 Hawthorne Avenue l General L Jimmy . . hunting, fishing, sports, music, cars, archery . . . E ia Air Force career. R Hmrm. V.P., 4, Choir, 4,3,2, Boys' .0 rf Glee Club, 3, Band, 4, Sr. Prom fl--. Comm., 4, V. Soccer, 3, J.V. Soccer, b - ' Vft, .. ' : 'T'f' l ,-,4.tSQ,g-5 -QQ, R5 j., .YQ 3-91. 4 vvlegair .ws-L ny---fig-7,25 2.15 2 .aww Carol Vaughn Richardson 6715 Windsor Mill Road Academic-Latin Carol . . . sewing, Young Life, choir . . . campus bound. S.C. Rep., 4, F.T.A., 4,3, Girls' Chorus, 4,3, Hmrm. Treas., 3, At- lantic City Choir, 3, Hmrm. V.P.. 2. William Edwin Riddle, Jr. 3117 Rices Lane Academic-Latin Bill . . . horses, 4-H, cars . . . plans to be a veterinarian. Honor Society, 4,3, Milestone, 4, Hmrm. Pres., 4,3, Sr. Prom Co- Chrm., 4, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Jr. Class Pres., 3, Jr. Class Dance Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assem- bly Comm., 3, Ring Ceremony Comm., 3, Soph Class Pres., 2, Hm- rm. V.P., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2. l Lawrence Lester Rigney Elizabeth Ann Ritter 1912 Thayer Terrace Dogwood Road General Commercial-Stenographic Larry . . . cars . . . plans to be a Liz , . records, swimming, bad- Turit Lathe Operator, also plans minton . .- going into the secretaria marriage. field. Stogecrafters, 4,3, Hobby Club, 2. F.B.L.A., 4,3, Library Club, 2. gi 'Q is A William Nelson Robinson 2122 Northland Road General Robbie . . . baseball, records, Woodlawn Teen Center . . . going into business. 1ntramurals, 2. Jane Merle Rizika 7097 Stevenson Road Academic-Latin, French Janie . . . iazz, golf, art, swim- ming . . . campus bound, then teaching. Spectrum, 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, Constitution Comm., 4, Public Speaking Club, 4, Assembly Plan- ning Club, 3, U.N. Club, 2, ln- tramurals, 2. Kenneth C. Robertson, Jr. 705 Sudbrook Road General Ken . . . instrumental music and dancing . . . future manager of Ameche's. Chess Club, 2. Elizabeth Lynn Robinson 3106 Gartside Avenue General Bratz . . . Young Life, sewing, sports, nursing . . . 3-year nurs- ing course at Maryland General. Sr. Prom Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4, V. Volleyball, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, F.N.A., 3, J.V. Hockey, 3, Hmrm. Pres., 2, J.V. Volleyball, 2, Intra- murals, 2. Frederick Stuart Rottman 2421 Diana Road Academic-French Fred . , . dramatics, piano, mus- ical composition, professional pup- peteer . . . college, then the theatre. Milestone, 4, S.C. Rep. 4, S.C. Con- stitution Comm., 4,3, Sr. Follies Script Comm. Chairman, 4, S.C. Social Comm., 4, S.C. Building and Grounds Comm., 4, Assembly Plan- ning Comm., 4, Drama Music Club Pres., 4, Debate Team, 4.3, Mill Wheel, 3,2, A.F.S. Comm., 3,2, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Jr. Class Dance Comm., 3, Drama Club Pres., 3. 3, ion' . Gloria Rose Roll 'l01 Hawthorne Avenue Academic-Latin Roll . . . sports, reading, listen- ing to hi-fi . . . lawyer for the government. Honor Society, 4,3, Milestone, 4, S. C. Executive Board, 4, Co-Chrm. Publicity Comm., 4, Announce- ments and Invitations Comm., 4: V, Basketball, 4,3, V. Softball, 4,3, V. Hockey, 4, Assembly Planning Club, 3, Mill Wheel, 3,2, J. V. Hockey, 3, Honor Roll, 2, Hmrgs. Treas., 2, School Store Salesman, 2, A.F.S. Comm., 2, Publicity Comm., 2, J.V. Basketball, 2, J.V. Softball, 2. Rebecca Ethel Rosky 4142 Fallstafi Road Academic-French Bonnie . . . stereo and ion al- bums, dancing, reading, bowling . . . college, then to be a dental hygienist. Milestone, 4, Spectrum, 4, Constitu- tion Comm. Chrm., 4, S.C. Execu- tive Board, 4, S.C. Rep., 4, Build- ing oncl Grounds Comm., 4, Cap and Gown Comm., 4, Milestone Club, 4, School Spirit Comm., 3, Awards Comm., 3, Ring Ceremony Comm., 3, Assembly Planning Club, 3, Intramurals, 2, School Store Salesman, 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Library Club, 2. Malcolm Ridgely Rote 38 Sheraton Road General Mac . . . hunting, fishing, sports . . . will go into the service. Dance Club, 3.2, J.V. Track, 2. 1 l c 'x 1 L9 , tins Q it .UV ji i ' F Susan Jane Rottman 3511 Maryvale Road Academic-Latin Sue . . . dancing, swimming, horseback riding . . . medical tech- nician. Honor Society, 4,3, Awarcls Comm., 4, Publicity Comm., 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, Art Club, 4, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Assembly Planning Club, 3, S.C. Rep., 2, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Card Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. l Susan Miriam Rosenberg 5213 Pembroke Avenue Commercial-Stenogrophic 'Sue . . . music, bowling, minia- ture golf . . . marriage and sec- retarial work. Milestone, 4, Student Sec., 4, F.B.l.A., 4,3, Girls' Choir, 4, Atlantic City Choir, 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Mixed Choir, 3: Card Club, 2, Card Club, 2. .pref -1-.aw mf 6 1 i l V 1 X3 XL. 'fi ,fu ,Mio C-' Kg X f V . .J ld, ,ff Daniel Lee Rumbley 3402 Croydon Road Academic-Latin Donny . . . music and airplanes and sports . . . aeronautical en- gineering. Bond, 4,3,2, Gymnastics Club, 4, Wrestling Club, 3. I ..-A W Stanley Rovine 3644 Forest Garden Avenue Academic-French Stan . . . music, public speaking . . . plans to become a lawyer. Civil Defense Comm., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, Invitations and An- nouncements Comm., 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Public Speaking Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, S. C. Alt., 2. Margaret Ann Royse 718 Cliveden Road Academic-Latin Ann . . . writing, hi-fi, reading, M.Y.F., piano, singing, bridge play- ing . . . plans to teach first grade. Milestone, 4, Hmrm. Sec., 4,3, Girls' Chorus, 4, S.C. Social Comm., 4,3, Cafeteria Comm., 4, Sr. Day Comm., 4, F.T.A. Historian, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Assembly Comm., 3, S.C. Dec. Comm., 3, F.T.A. Sec., 3, J.V. Valley- ball, 3, Soph. Prom Comm., 2, In- tramurals, 2. William Robert Ruley 3624 Rockdale Terrace General Bill . . . recreational sports, dogs, swimming . . . future draftsman. V. Tennis, 4,3, S.C. Social Comm., 4, Sr. Pram Comm., 4: V. Soccer, 3, Proiectian Club, 2, J.V. Soccer, 2, Intramurals, 2. at fl JW fl 1 Thomas Anthony Sabia 6203 Liberty Heights Terrace Academic-French Tom . . . Young Life, traveling sports . . . future architect. JETS Club, 4, V. Track, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, J.V. Track, 3, Proiection Club, 2. Jo-Anna Louise Salemi Liberty Road Commercial-Stenographic Jo . . . swimming, sewing, and Italian food . . . wants to be medi- cal secretory. S.C. Rep., 4, Sr. Day Comm.. 4: Magazine Drive Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, Dance Club, 2. Bonnie Lee Sanders , A V ,K aaoa Oak Avenue , MQ l I JU Ulf Academic-French JJ H- - J V , Bonnie . . . sports and dancing 'fi' Q . . . plans to be a registered nurse. ' A I Sr. Day Comm., 4, F.N.A., 4,2, Sr. VlMaryZ Lfise lj ll 363, ' ifmar ompfeycial U y Mary Lou .,, . dancing, celn' City . . . secretarial work includ cl in the future. F.B.L.A., 4, Library Club, 2. ad ALJ, at W Follies Comm., 4, S.C. Rep., 3,2, As- sembly Planning Club, 3, J.V. Volley- ball, 2, Intramurals, 2. Joyce Ann Sauter 6828-'l!2 Windsor Mill Road Academic-Latin Joyce . . . sewing, cooking, music, piano, sports, and Pinkie work . . will get her nursing degree. Girls' Chorus, 4. l Susan Jeannings Sadler l 219 Hawthorne Avenue General ' Sue . . . writing, reading, anc stamp collecting . . . will be ar X-ray technologist. ' Public Speaking Club, 4, Dancl Club, 3.2, Hmrm. Sec., 2. l tl .L me .loan Ellen Schisler 2721 Rolling Road Commercial Joan . . . softball, basketball, music, and dancing . . . will work for telephone company. F.B.L.A., 4,3, J.V. Hockey, 2, Soft- ball 2 Y' , Reber' Weflev 5c'Ym0 1310106 C5096 5C0 l9l1 Barbara Ann Schmauch 2647 Purnell Drive 3323 Kilburn ROQQQQ fl' 3616 Lqngrehr Road 1 General General Q52 1'-BQXNQ, Academic-French Bob . . . Young Life, chorus work, Di . . . swimming horwffebaglxfbll PIJi'H5a,bH l 1 l chmch work, sewing, not rods, and sports . . . future lans are for electrical engineering. mrm. V.P., 4, Mixed Chorus, 4,3, ll State Chorus, 4,3, V. Basketball, ,3, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, Sr. Follies omm., 4, Baccalaureate Choir, ,3,2, JETS Club, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom omm., 3, Farewell Assembly omm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Pub- icity Comm., 3, A Cappella Choir, E, Sr. Chorus, 2, J.V. Soccer, 2, l.V. Basketball, 2, J.V. Track, 2. riding . . . Airlinelstewarggis after X Q51 Smusic, and rgqding , , , futurg Wllege- f fv' ' i- ' 'home economist. L . invitations and 1fNrirts:luncehtints,4,,lXi O Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4, F.B.L?A.,,3, Sewing Club, 2. Kathleen Doris Scheferman 6826 Dogwood Road Commercial-Stenographic Kathy . . . dancing and swim- ming . . . will do secretarial work. Student Sec., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, Sec., 4, Card Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Howard William Schildwachter Old Court Road General Howard . . . cars, dances, parties . . . future undecided. Stagecrafters, 4, Study Club, 3, 2. Iris Jeanette Schisler Dogwood Road General iris . . . library work and cook- ing . . . plans to be a school teacher. F.T.A-, 4: Library Aide, 4,3,2, F.B.L.A., 3: Service Club, 2, lost and Found Comm., 2. Building and Grounds Comm., 4, Baccalaureate Comm., 4, Clothing Club, 4, Assembly Planning Club, 3,2, Ring Ceremony Comm., 3. Edwin Christian Schukraft Orchard Road General Ed . . . car repairs, and movies . . . Uncle Sam in his future. Study Club, 4,3, Wood Shop Club, 2. Howard Jerald Schulman 7311 Prince George Road Academic-French Howard . . . people, sports, world affairs, General Bavin, and moun- tain climbing . . . military or governmental career. Mill Wheel, 4, Baccalaureate Comm., 4, Chemistry Club, 3, V. Cross Country, 3, United Nations Club, 2, V. Wrestling, 2. John Charles Schunk 3628 Sylvan Drive Academic-Spanish Jack . . . cars . . . college or service in his future. Hmrm. Treos., 4, Hmrm. V.P., 3,2. th :- 8 Stephanie Rona Schuster 3504 Milford Mill Road Academic-French Stel fie . . . dating, dancing, travelling, and swimming . . . fu- ture child psychologist. Awards Comm., 4, Invitations and Announcements Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4,3, Ring Ceremony Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Library Club, 2. Richard Earl Schwinger 7804 Liberty Road Academic-French Dick . . . sports, stamp collecting, Young Life, and M.Y.F .... will go into engineering after college. S.C. Athletic Comm., 4, JETS Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Golf Club, 2. Gary Walter Scott 3514 Old Mill Road Academic-Latin Gary . . . chess and electronics . . . future electronic engineer. . Radio Club, 3, Chess Club, 2. Sandra Lee Scripture 3817 Cedar Drive Academic-Spanish Sandy . . . sports, music, reading, and sewing . . . col- lege bound. Milestone, 4, Honor Society, 4, 3, S.C. Rep., 4, Girls' Chorus, 4,3, All-State Chorus, 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, S.C. Activity Card Comm., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, V. Hockey, 4,3, 6, V. Basketball, 4.3, V. Volleyball 4,3, Hmrm. Pres., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, F.T.A., 3, Atlantic City Cholf. 3: Soph. Prom Comm., 2, Otticials' Club, 2, J.V. Basketball, 2, J.V. Softball, 2, J.V.Hockey, 2. Marguerite Ann Seiler Old Court Road Academic-French Peg . . . dancing and horse- back riding . . . plans to be on airline hostess after college. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Card Club, 4, F.T.A., 3, Soph Prom Comm., 2. Robert William Shafer 509 Nassau Street Academic-Spanish Bob . . . sports, music, and reading . . . plans for Navy, then college? Baccalaureate Comm., 4, Chess Club, 4, F.T.A. 3, Hmrm. V.P., 2, Officials' Club, 2, J.V. Baseball 2. Bertha Beck Shaver 3525 Millvale Road Academic-Latin Bea . . . drawing . . . wants to go into nursing. Sr. Prom Comm.. 4: Dance Club, 4,2, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, F.T.A., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Hmrm. V.P., 2. Judith Ann Sherman 8421 Church Lane Academic-French Judy . . . French, dramatics, social problems, movies, dancing, swimming, volleyball . . . college in the future. Sr. Day Comm., 4, S.C. Social Comm., 4, Drama-Music Club 3, Assembly Planning Club, 3, School Spirit Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Service Club, 2, Honor Roll 2. Robert William Shields 3405 Rolling Road General Bob . . . auto repairs . . . after Navy will be auto and diesel mechanic. Stagecrafters, 4. l i ,W , ti ff SQ- ihtwg K ,T 3 :Q . nts - K- 598115 Q 'E T A ' Donald Dewey Shifflett 1 Wrights Mill Road Academic-French Don or Perfect . . . sport bowling, reading . . . plans to 5 to the University of Maryland. V. Wrestling, 4,3,2, V. Soccer, 4, V. Track, 4, Card Club, 4, J.' Track, 3,2, Wrestling Club, 3, J.V. Soccer, 2. l Barbara Lee Slamovitz 710 Stugis Place Academic-Spanish, Latin Barb . . . music, bowling, ' traveling, and movies . . . to go to Towson State College. Comm., 4, F.T.A., 4,3,2, 4, Transferred from Eastern , Choir, 3,2, Jr. Pram 3, Banker, 2, Swimming, 2. Janet Louise Shifflett 66 Guilford Road Commercial-Stenographic Jan . . . sports, dancing, a good time . . . wants to be a private secretary. F.B.L.A., 4,3, Student Sec., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 3, Library Club, 2, library Aide, 2. Edgar Alan Simpson, Jr. 6610 Dogwood Road Academic-French Alan . . . collecting tropical fish and stamps, reading, and chemis- try . . . future in chemical engineering. Monitors Lieut., 4,3, Invitations and Announcements Comm., 4, JETS Club, 4, V. Cross Country, 4, Awards Comm., 3, Chess Club, 3, Hobby Club, 2. William Edward Singer 3012 Fairview Road Commercial Billy . . . girls, cars, sports . . plans to ioin the Navy. Levis Lee Slate 811 Cliftedge Road General Lee . . . sports . . . future un- decided. Archery Club, 4, J.V. Baseball, 3, French Club, 2, Baseball Mgr., 2, Hmrm. Treas., 2. . Qfavk John Robert Smorik 5402 Lewellen Avenue General John . . . sports, art, and de- sign . . . plans to become a drafts- man. Hobby Club, 3,2, Intramurals, 2. Harold Edward Smith Orchard Road Academic-Latin Ed . . . art, hi-fi, books, reading . . . future in art. Transferred from Frederick, 4, F.T.A., 4,3, J.V. Track, 3. William Anthony Smith, Jr. 8211 Rockdale Avenue General Smitty . . . sports . . . college ahead. V. Baseball Mgr., 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Stamp Club, 2, J.V. Baseball, 2, Intramurals, 2. William Randolph Smith, Jr. 7211 Rockridge Road General Bill . . . Boy Scouts and cars . . . future architect or airman. Earl Carroll Smith 1809 Alto Visto Avenue Academic-French Smitty . . . sports, dancing, and DeMolay . . . campus bound. Stagecrafters Club, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3, J.V. Soccer, 3, J.V. Track, 2, Golf Club, 2. fs? 1 mg . if V' it ':'3Zl f,. ,.unaa.. ral x .K Brooks Hallett Sparrow 3830 Brownhill Road General Brooks . . . boating and fishing . . . will Iain Navy or Coast Guard. Wood Shop Club, 4: Camera Club, 3: Hobby Club, 2. Gary David Smoot Deer Park Road General Gary . . . cars, baseball, and basketball . . . plans to ioin Air Force. Carole Ann Snyder 6504 Kriel Street Academic-Latin Carole . . . music and sports . . . looks forward to college. Honor Society, 4,3: Commencement Comm., 4: F.N.A., 4,3,2: Honor Roll, 2. Paul David Snyder 7004 Queen Anne Road General Lemon . . . sports-especially bas- ketball and cars . . . sees college in his future. V. Baseball, 4,3,2: V. Basketball, 4,3: J.V. Basketball, 2. Mary Ethel Blanche Spencer 822 Templecliff Road Commercial-Stenographic Mary . . . sports, music, and dancing . . . plans on secretarial or missionary work. Magazine Drive Comm., 4,3: Com- mencement Comm., 4: F.B.L.A., 4,3: Miss Ideal Secretary Comm., 3: Soph. Prom Comm., 2: Library Aide, 2: Library Club, 2. NA John William Staigerwald 7310 Rockridge Road Academic-Spanish John . . . cars, DeMolay, and hunting . . . future is in electronic engineering. Tuxedo Comm. Chrm., 4: Hobby Club Pres., 2: Intramurals, 2. L fmt L X.-. 1 Donna Lucy Stanton 70ll Alden Road Commercial Donna . . . sports, movies, swim- ming, and dancing . . . future??? Art Club, 4: Drama Club, 3: F.N.A., 2: Intramurals, 2. Charles Edgar Starkey, Jr. 5400 Montbel Avenue General Buddy . . . trombone playing and music . . . will ioin Air Force. Chess Club, 4: Proiection Club, 3. Roger Bruce Sterk 2510 Lightfoot Drive Academic-French Roger . . . soccer . . . college ahead. V. Soccer, 4,3: Archery Club, 4: Hobby Club, 2: J.V. Soccer, 2. Q1 , fe N,-if g 4: Gary Allen Stambaugh ' 3706 Lochearn Drive Academic-Spanish Gary . . . radio and televisio . . . will take up engineering a college. Radio Club Pres., 4: S.C. Rep., ll Camera Club, 3. i l l 1 . r l ,uw , .. 'Nw-f y QQ '-of Carol Ann Suls 3209 Northbrook Road V Academic-French 1 Carol . . . art, bowling, reading, dancing, and ice skating . . . wants to go into occupational therapy. 'Sr. Executive Board., 4, S.C. Alt. Rep., 4, Caps and Gowns Comm. Cllrm., 4, Chorus, 4, F.T.A., 4,35 SC.. Rep., 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, U.N. Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. tg .-Q. Q. Roslyn Marsha Swadow 7436 Rockridge Road Academic-Spanish Rozzie . . . sports, music, danc- ing, reading, bowling, and tropical fish . . . will be a science maior in college. F.T.A., 4, Card Club, 3, Chorus, 2, Intramurals, 2. Robert Stewart Sweitzer 5015 Gwynndale Avenue General Bob . . . horseback riding and cars . . . Anchors Aweigh to be his theme song. Stagecrafters, 2. Linda Lee Tawney Wards Chapel Road Commercial Town . . . sports, swimming, danc- ing, horseback riding, music . . . plans secretarial work after gradua- tion. Sr. Day Comm., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, F.B.L.A. Program Comm., 3, Library Club Program Comm., 2, Intra- murals, 2. Christine Hulda Thomas Doltield Road Commercial-Stenographic Chris . . . swimming, sports, read- ing . . . hopes to become a secre- tary. Library Aide, 4, Hobby Club, 2. Patricia Eleanor Thompson 3505 Essex Road Commercial Pat . . . music . . . future secre- tary. Hmrm. Sec., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, Hmrm. V.P., 3,2, J.V. Hockey, 2, J.V. Soft- ball, 2. Roby Larry Thompson Deer Park Road General Elmer Lee . . . cars, baseball . . . undecided about the future. Roy Christian Thompson 6431 Gilmore Street General Bunky . . . cars, Ocean City . . . future undecided. Mary Jane Thorn 2602 Gwynndale Avenue Commercial Jane' . . . sports, dancing, roller skating . . . plans to be a beautician. F.B.L.A., 4.3: Lost and Found Comm., 3. Terrence Norton Todrift 3314 Fairview Road Academic-French Teddy . . . sports, Young Life . . . college bound. Radio Club, 31, Glee Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3, Baccalaureate Choir, 3, Atlantic City Choir, 3, Golf Club, 2. Charles Bowen Tovell Naylors Lane General Charlie . . . water skiing, swim- ming, and cars . . . will enter the Coast Guard Academy. Wood Shop Club, 4, Card Club, 3, Chess Club, 2. Lawrence Wayne Townsend 6511 Carol Road Academic-Latin Larry . . . bowling, bowling, bowling . . . college bound. Magazine Drive Comm., 4, Com- mencement Comm., 4, School Store Mgr., 4, S.C. Rep., 4,3, S.C. Execu- tive Board, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, School Store, 3,2, Boys' Chorus, 3, Baccalaureate Choir, 3, Atlantic City Choir, 3, Music-Drama Club, 3, Dance Club, 2, Intramurals, 2, V. Cross Country, 2. . Bonnie Lea Trail 3123 Lugine Avenue Commercial-Stenographic Bonnie . . . cars, eating . . . hopes to be a private secretary. Transferred from Forest Park High School, 4, S.C. Social Comm., 4, Library Club, 4, Library Aide, 3, r.s.L.A., 3, F.T.A., 2, F.N.A., 2, Red Cross Club 2. Linda Jeanette Tucker Orchard Road Academic-Latin Lindo . . . art, reading, and travel . . . plans a career in nurs- ing. F.N.A., 4,3,2. Charlotte Roberta Tyler Railroad Ave. 81 Valley Rd. Academic-Spanish Charlotte . . . cooking, reading, Y.W.C.A., singing, Spanish, travel- ling . . . has hopes of becoming a tenth grade English teacher. Hmrm. Treas., 2, U.N. Club Sec., 2. Wil og midi A yn A If f ,rf ffl lf Q, .awk fl .05 William Maurice Uebel Ridge Road General BiIl . . . beagles, Greenspring Valley Pigeon Club . . . future un- decided. Chess Club, 4,3, Card Club, 2. Carolyn Virginia Via 35'l'I Meadowside Road 'Academic-French Carol . . . sports, works at St. Agnes Hospital . . . hopes to become a nurse. F.N.A. Treas., 4, Farewell Assem- bly, 3, Intramurals, 3, F.N.A. Sec., 3, F.N.A. V.P., 2, J.V. Hockey, 2. Patricia Ann Walther OFfutt Road Academic-Latin Pat . . . boys, dancing, sports . . . plans college or business school. Hmrm. V.P., 4, Sr. Dance Comm. 4, Athletics Comm., 4, Dance Club, 4,3, J.V. Basketball Official, 4,3, V. Hockey, 4, Hmrm. Sec., 3, Jr.-Sr. From Comm., 3, Awards Comm., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, J.V. Hockey, 3, Teenage Conduct Code Comm., 2, Officials Club, 2, Intramurals, 2. Anita Lee Wanner 8400 Liberty Road Academic-Spanish Nita . . . music, art, cooking, and movies . . . future co-ed. Mixed Chorus, 4,3, F.T.A., 4,3. William Joseph Washington Hernwood Road General Jo-Jo . . . music, baseball, foot ball . . . will be a male nurse. V. Basketball, 4, Track, 4, Wrest ling Club, 2, Intramurals, 2, Cros Country, 2. l 5,13- . 'Harb .loan Aviva Weikers 6611 Ambleigh Road Academic-French Joan . . . young people's group, Sinai Hospital volunteer . . . hopes to be a therapist or teacher. Sr. Follies Comm., 4, Public Speak- ing Comm., 4, Intramurals, 4, F.T.A., 3, F.T.A. Constitution Comm., 3, Service Club, 2. David Willard Webb 8327 Merrymount Drive Academic-Spanish Dave . . . rock 'n roll, Young Life, cars, the opposite sex . . . bound for college. Hmrm. Treos.. 4: Sr. Prom Comm., 4, Activity Card Comm., 4, Hmrm. V.P., 3, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Officials Club, 3, J.V. Basket- ball Mgr., 3, V. Soccer Mgr., 3, Intramurals, 2. Eleanor Ruth Weidemeyer Windsor Mill Road Academic-Latin Ruth . . . sewing, swimming, a Pinky . . . will enter the nursing profession. Clothing Club Sec., 4, F.N.A., 3,2, lntramurals, 2. Barbara Ann Weikers 2706 Smith Avenue General Barb . . . music, drama, reli- gious club, hospital volunteer . . . undecided about her future. Public Speaking, 4, Library Aide, 4, Sr. Follies Comm., 4, F.T.A., 3, Service Club, 2. Steven Malcolm Weinberger 3427 Yataruba Drive Academic-French Steve . . . band . . . Baltimore County Orchestra . . . future musi- cian ? ? ? Band, 4,3, Honor Roll, 3,2. Patricia Rae Weinrich 2112 Lukewood Drive Academic-French, Latin Pat . . . reading, cooking, nurse's aide . . . college bound. Caps and Gowns Comm., 4, F.N.A., 4,3,2, F.N.A. Heath Suite Recep- tionist, 3,2, Intramurals, 2. Joyce Elaine Welden 1913 Featherbed Lane Commercial Joyce . . . swimming, bowling, sports, Young Life . . . will work in the future, eventual marriage. Clothing Club, 4, F.B.L.A., 3, J.V. Softball, 3, Intramurals, 2. John Thomas West Grasty Road Academic-French John . . . sports, girls . . . campus bound. V. Baseball, 4,3, V. Basketball, 4, Dance Club, 4, Transferred from Poly, 3, Stagecrafters, 3, J.V. Bas- ketball, 3, J.V. Wrestling, 2. Nancy Lee Wilhelm 8505 Valley Hill Court Commercial-Stenographic Nanc . . . bowling, dancing, music, boating . . . secretarial work after graduation. Milestone Typing Chrm., 4, Sr. Prom Comm., 4, Magazine Drive Comm., 4, Student Sec., 4, F.B.L.A., 4,3, F.B.L.A. State Pres., 4, Spec- trum, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Miss Ideal Secretary Comm., 3, F.B.L.A. V.P., 3, F.B.L.A. State Delegate, 3, Card Club, 2. Ronny Joan Weinstein 7936 Stevenson Road Academic-French, Latin Ronny . . . horseback riding, reading, singing . . . future co-ed. Baccalaureate Comm., 4, Music- Drama Club, 4, Farewell Assembly Comm., 3, Dramatics Club, 3, U. N. Club, 2. Linda Anna Wolf 6613 Dogwood Road 4 General Lin . . . sports, music . . . future airline stewardess. Library Club, 4,3,21 Library Club Treas., 4,31 Sr. Day Comm., 41 S.C. Social Comm., 31 Intramurals, 2. Betty Louise Willison Davis Avenue Commercial-Stenographic Bets . . . sports, boating, read- ing . . . eventual housewife. Clothing Club, 41 Transferred from Allegany H. S., 3. Paul Robert Wilson 3417 Essex Road General Bob . . . cars and sports . . . college or Air Force in the future. Sr. Dance Comm., 41 Radio Club, 41 V. Basketball, 41 Golf Club, 21 J.V. Baseball, 21 Intramurals, 2. Albert James Wohlmuther 23 Clarendon Avenue Academic-French Jim . . . M.Y.F., Sunday school, cars, parties and people . . . on the way to a college professor. Mill Wheel Editor, 41 Page Editor, 3, 21 Honor Society, 4,31 Honor Roll, 4,3,21 Hmrm. Pres., 41 S.C. Execu- tive Board, 41 Journalism Club, 4,31 Assembly Planning Comm., 21 School Spirit Comm., 2. Sandra Stewart Wood 3800 Sylvan Drive Acaclemic-Latin Sandy . . . sewing, sports . . . bound for college. Sr. Class Dance Comm., 41 Ac- tivity Card Comm., 41 Magazine Drive Comm., 41 S.C. Rep., 41 V. Cheerleader, 4,3,21 V. Volleyball, 4,35 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 31 Fare- well Assembly Comm., 31 Jr. Class Dance Comm., 31 Hmrm. Pres., 3,21 J.V. Volleyball, 21 S. C. Social Comm., 21 Soph. Prom Comm., 2. l 4 Linda Lee Wootton 3606 Tulsa Road Academic-Latin Linda . . . plays the piano, M.Y.F. . . . plans a nursing career. Hmrm. Sec., 41 Sr. Dance Comm., 41 Math Club, 41 F.N.A., 3,21 Health Suite Receptionist, 21 Intramurals, 2. Howard James Young 811 Olmstead Road Academic-French Jim . . . antique guns, shooting . . . college after graduation. Sr. Prom Comm., 41 Card Club, 4,31 Jr. Prom Comm., 31 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., 31 Soph. Prom Comm., 21 Golf Club, 2. Teresa Gladys Zembaty 3822 Southern Cross Drive General Terry . . . horseback riding, bowl- ing, cooking, sewing . . . plans mar- riage in the future. Drama Club, 4,3,21 Card Club, 41 S. C. Rep., 3,21 Intramurals, 2. William Arthur Zepp 2617 Gwynnclale Avenue Academic-Spanish Eisen Zepp . . . boats, art, Chris- tian Endeavor . . . college bound Chess Club, 4,31 V. Cross Country, 31 Proiection Club, 2. Robert Swain Yingling 3110 Mayfield Avenue Academic-Latin Bob . . . sports, especially swim- ming, youth group . . . ol? to col- lege, future in sports? Chess Club, 4,31 Hmrm. Treas., 3,21 Farewell Assembly Comm., 31 J.V. Basketball, 31 Intramurals, 3. f . 121. 1: 'X s . ' l 'Tha influence of death seems to be very prevalent in these cards ' Miss Riley tells Mary Dee Boall. V vfri r'gr swf Ruth Lynn Zimmerman 3213 Betlou James Place Commercial-Stenographic Ruthie . . . music, dancing, M.Y.F., Young Life . . . future secretary. Drama, 45 F.B.L.A., 4,35 Library Club, 2: Intramurals, 2. Margaret Lawton and Candy Bauman laugh at Bill Ridclle's attempts to untangle the streamers for the nu--nm .Ne f'YE?' Q52 Most Likely To Succnd ,A Chrlshns Holzapfol Jerry Knoche 1 ii Wheel 14,- 531' .as- ...r xi , 5 th hg- s .4iidf',r J Zag Z which wus transferred to the cogs cmd set the machinery of ater spilling over the wheel created power the mill in motion, The efficiency with which these cogs worked determined much of the productivity of the mill, for any malfunctioning on their part would bring about a loss of energy. The underclassmen at Milford con be considered the cogs in the overoll machine, for, although the faculty and seniors provide the stimuli, it is up to these cogs to carry out the f0rmer's plans. Throughout the school the underclassmen function in many ways: working on committees, playing on teams, writing for publications, and putting into effect the principles Milford sets for its student body. Whether committee choirmen o merely members, they are an important port of ci machine whose purpose is to create the refined product, ,.,,,W, , Miiw-. L i i . i i i t 1 Taking live from their busy routine are the Junior Class Ofticers: Judy Underwood, vice Pf2Sid2f1f: Cathy Bryant, Pfeffdenfi TDM 1 Barstad, treasurerg and Kathy Cribbs, secretary. Jrs.HoldTurnabout Day, Dance t Next to seniors in importance in the Milford Mill are the iuniors, who are half-way between being iust cogs and big wheels. In their sophomore year, led by Ted Beniamin, president, Judy Underwood, vice-president, Cody Enos, sec- retary, and Tom Barstad, treasurer, and their sponsors, Miss Olive Sucller and Miss Althea Barlow, they presented a Turnabout Day and Turnabout Hop. On that day the boys and girls switched roles, with the girls carrying the boys' books and opening doors. Later that evening the girls bought the tickets for the dance. In their junior year, working for school spirit, they sponsored the school's first Loyalty Day. lt began during the schoolday with a display of green and white and was followed by a pep rally and soccer game. That night 1 they held a record hop in the school gymnasium in hono of the teams. 3 1 Working in cooperation with their ol'Ticers, Cathy Bryant president, Judy Underwood, vice-president, Kathy Cribbs secretary, and Tom Barstad, treasurer, they presented thi Junior-Senior dance in January. This dressy affair with 4 Mardi Gras theme was presented without charge to seniori The spring came and brought with it a bustle of activitji The Junior Prom and the Ring Ceremony were both precede by hard committee work. Then the juniors dressed up il fancy clothes and impersonated well-known seniors at thi Farewell Assembly. With the year drawing to a close, thd were ready to assume the responsibility of being senior l l N lid 0 DL' x pic Ajmgq il .VUIIBI l . l r s.. V1 . I 3, rl 44 3. . fs' P 44. E a ,.., 1. 145 f : Ra. Q , if .W ,rf 'Sq ,, 'D ,Q E 1 Y 2 an, 'w.,. ' vsgj l 1 E 4 Q, A-. 4 AV ,ff . 'B' ,wg ' I li N TQ., . L NS, Ty Tl Q... v ,ga . .3 s ' . LIL , 2 ' Q A, l . 5 - 4 li' Q K A E s D E .',..,. ANN ' . W ' 3 Q R... 2 l AQ' ...E L' A ' 'MFE' 't .1 ' '- . , Tlx ,MN ' W. lg. . A N A 'Q :A ...if wg V 5., E ll ill B L 51- 'L :Ee Q. 1' :K l 19' ,. L .Q 5-S! 5-. Q L: K - vw . I UN. YJ O A tag ' ie: Q-ge? . K. , E J H . ,gh ' Y- I 45-its f - I J' 'O' does come before 'P' doesn't il? 31? ,, . Adams, M. Adler, J. Agefstein, S Albert, K. Alexander, Alison, W. Alf, E. Amdur, E. Anderson, J Appel, L. Arendt, C. Arrnslrong, L W l Ashmore, Askin, M. Auld, K. Axel, C. Bacon, R. Bailey, B. Bailey, J. Balbier, J. Balbos, l. Barber, R. Bard, S. Barden, C. Barnard, P. Barnes, B. Barslad, T. Bayer, N. Hayley, B. Beauchamp Becker, M. Beckerman, Beniamin, T Benner, W. Berger, A. Berman, J. Berry, L. Berryman, S Binder, D. Bitner, M. Blackburn, Blackburn, Blickstein, M Bliss, J. Blizzard, B. Bloch, K. Block, R. Blough, K. wonders Barbara Spmel eiliiiifidf Wiikiwf' i w l Brooks, M. , , . , f ,. .. .. .. wp., 'U W 1. ' 5. 'HK A' K sv-'Q' J Broughton, B. ni QV ' ji ' Nj Brown, S. K' '- ' if F 'Q '. 1,:.... I Ji, Brycnl, C.l 1 VQ T- if Q Buchanan. M- Bull, P. Jig ' ' 4573s f ' V7 ,-f B f e- e. , 4'yf'If if ,sbff 54 is of Burrucker, D. ' I 1 I V I .. V' l 1 'sa 5 W 52 ii s, BY'df 5- . . ' .f .T ' Calirider, L. rl, V ' 7 I f . wx I ' V' , Carhari, P. M , lf ' ,E Carier, B. 7 2 ..a'1W' Casio, J. , V .gm Caherion, C. . 5 . . Cavey, S. 'Q' , 1' ,- 3... , go.. -. gf X, , l ' Greenwalf. I hear ihere's a good baseball story in here, says Cody Enos io Sianley Choeman, E. ki s I it Channer, J. W ,W , , Q' 1 Ciampa, J. fa ' 'fvbbi f V Q 4,-V V Q xr Cohen, B. Cohen, L. K , h Cohen, R. -S - ., U W X. . :gi f Q' Cohen. S- ' ' in fc , if.. . eg J B Emo ,J . 'J Cohen, S. 1 M , Q V I fi 'li J ,gy ' M M , , . as Cole, E. if f gg ,V K, . f E 4, in, . C.,m,,,, 1, ,Y 53 , .M Q l C, 1 . - ,y ,, C , M. sl 3 A ., , - , J I , , .Qin om - ' U . J' Conslable, D. I A . Copeland. D. ' J J Copeland, J. J i , X ,V ' -H-tx j Coullaourn, S. f K K l i . gm f I' 'ir , . , . 'Sf'- Counselman, P. T2 gi f 1 X1-wr. QM . . ', ' Y ' M ' cribbs. K. - UQ y f ,ff W T J, ' 1 gs- J- ,j Crouse, R. A ' H? L 4 ' X ,.f '5v Culiner, A. EAM' . I fl Culler, B. Cunningham, Cupp, J. Cruleft, M. Curtis, S. D'Adamo, C. Dague, L. Daver, Davidson, H. Davies, B, Davis, B. Dawson, J. Derrick De Ve De Vri e, B. es, M. Dell, P. son, B. S ,.n, 5 in M ,f . , ..... ,. J - fi Vi' 'J a ' fp ,, , 5. f 'E .. -'05 f . F A . he C 4 wg... ff 3. , A' . Q . 4 .Y . K '1 , fr ge fm- 5 f 5 g 1 J . j ll Q . . .x' if , ' J r Y. ,. 'y g ., . ' 2' mi J ws ' 78 - J L Q .. fKK KK Dexmrl SK e K gy' JR- : v g.. .. fa' ,. K. , . 'A X:-f 5 Q E Dixon, D, I f 'Figs . 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Hild, M, E ,:,. ,, W ..,, . , 'II 'x , Hild, P. 1 Q, ' gg Chemisiry isn't so bad after all, insists Frank Mills, Alan Goldstein, Buddy Potler, Steve Hipsley, C. Y, Chuffman, Bruce Miller and Mel Hess. if f A W K i ,yrs - f , gaf Hitchcock, R. iiiuw . J Hochheiser, H. -1 , f an K V. II . , ' 'I Hocksira, T. I, I ' 7 x 1 Gilt in We H ' I Hodge, H. , gn? 1, U 'L . 1' ,, ff .hm I ff? M , Hoff, D. L gs., 'f 4 ,mf ox... 5 if 5 Hofmann, L. ' I ,Q .552 ' 'xyw ,I 'i I, Holcomb, W. 1 J. 1 in -- Holmfm' D' 9 .Y 5 Hiliils. 1. A l rf' L Y T ' ' X i Hori: s, P. in gf, V 'Z 7-. -r If f l ,V 1, I if' f 3' Hughes, J. X ' ig .fi ,HQ '. ' ik. -W 3 ,ffl Humphries, G. ' - . Hutchins, E. -'IL 'ff I 4 . ' 'H L' ' I i 335.3 Jacobs, J. I I Y Jacobs, M. 4 I I ', ' I L . Jenkins, J. Ii Is.: Q. .K I 0 X -' - ' Jenne, A. 0 'M I - . I rv, 'bfi 3 jf g p.hg,l .,. Jen, J. .N . 9.3, 9 ' , . 1 M Johanson, M. 7' I , 5: II 'fi ' ,I - A Q, 'li' Johnson, S. J v , A' ef.. I III sf lm D' A '. A . if I M' L, f Jones, P. l ' 1 Jones, S. I A . Kamenelz. S. af r , , ig ,ii , , I I , L A Kameneiz, S. 3' 1 . . . LfNI, I rg' g V is ,gi-'F 5' , 1' II Kaplan, S. 2. 4 3 5 J ? 1 . 3k wi., Q. if Kappalman, C. 'V 1 xg I J 5 .I 4 - 5 -sg! ji X I Kaufman, F. M ' S H A I .N Kayne, M. I . . Is, 5 80 if 4 1, T' '1 J 4 e 'Z .H a is 5- ', ,ya Wlile.. 24-.. gs? f in f fe T. if ' 'il . . . ., ' 1 Si, if .1 C Mil 3 il' k Xe Trying his skill at the trampoline is Buddy Hayward while Bernie Crum, f E ' Bah Finney, Phil Cole and Mac Ensor eagerly await their turns. SMA ', V RQ: 1 5 Pfm -1 A ,,. nw..- . . N .es . ' ' -in u- i ' Fi ,gif ' K K 1 .L FT M Q' 1 Q - ' N , H - , -'f - iv 5 s ev- . lf ur' 55 a V 4 A v 7 ' , Li, L.. W , A 1 2 ii Qi.. 5 E- 7 Si? in 'll Ai,C x -I R is iw . , . ...J if my ' fs- - ryfgl iff ' .. K I 'T .I 'if we L fi X' lf, 5 Q, is 4 K I ij -4 .,,,.f' K '-. w g. i in 6 . A ri .A .rw ve ' Q Q 5 :V J A Mi 6 M' 5. .- V f -K.. V K 4 g K H - Y. ,W r 2. fo . . . fe.. gh 4.2. as K, in .L as 1 M' l 5 X if-f 1' Q , M f X . I n as A we + 2 . M sg., ..,, , , st, .W k ,.-. L if ' , ws' -v., W .-'ss 1 ,l,Q .. A Y is' f xl i ,rir gi X. . v w .,K,.-.,. t. -., .. Riff ig . 1 .ah -- -N. -.4 , 4 ,fs X. 3 ' f- -1 'E P. is . ' 'Y K wg fi- -fi t .... ex T ... . I ima.. 1 a .fv-v 'K --gf X . MSE. 4 Keller, J. Keller, R. Kitces, M. Kirk, D. Klol1r, R. Kodner, K. Konclritzer. S. Koppel, B. Krache, R. Kroner, C. Krause. E. Krifchin, R. Kulenek, R. Land, E. Latch, J. Lathe, P. leatherwood, S Le Compta, D. Ledger, R. Lenenberg, M. Lenick, P. Lesher, M. Leutner, C. Levin, H. Levin, M. Levin, P. Lew, S. lewis, C. Lewis, F. Leyhe, L. Lipman, R. Littriello, P. Loane, C. Lawery, B. Lubich, D. Lucke, E. ' Luckett, J. Luckett, L. Luclwig, H. Macklin, S. Maples, M. Marcus, C. Markle, M. Marston, J. Martin, M. Marvel, S. Mask, G. Massengill, A. Mather, C. Matlock, R. I Brenda Bair searches for informalion about Bismarck for the report she and Joann Shaw will give. Mills, F. Mololch. S. Morheif, L. ' 'A i Moore, W. , 3 Morgan, L. f V Morningstar, E. ' Morris L. , gg. Mofffsi S. Murphy, J. Mulh, L. Neff, J. W Neilson, L. Nelson, A Nelson, K E. Nilsson, A. I f.,iL iii Nolan, B. North, B. Noll, R. ' Nugent, D. if W ,',: Nusinov, M. ' .Ig3., , O'Donnell, J. J as i' O'Neill, T. Osborn, L. ' - Oshourn, W. ' Page, W. Pahl, R. A Parker, H. Parr, B. Pecci, D. Sf-...ff- Peeling, C. K Phillips, J. Qi.. ' Picken, D. ' Pickett, M. Plltinger, P. f i' V Priesl, S. J Puzifes, J. Quail, W. w Rader, C. i -4 Rappolcl, J. Y Reddick, C. V. , F Reed, S. J . Reisberg, S. N Reisberg, W. , ' 1. i Rhode, B. Rhode, D. gg. Q. Richards, J. i Richman, D. . Rim W- g..f.4g '11-ffl , J M ' ,ga . xv. A , . X mi 5 .Q A Multison, D. , J.:-N, ,X .. iz' Mcxeenl B- K :gif in f K , - , Mc Loren, B. ' EE . .. Mc Loren, J. 1 I 'y ...-S Mc Manus, J. E 7 ,Ti I .5 ff! Mehrling, A. ' A. 5 ,fy A sf Meier, F. r Y M I f4-ggi, ,n Merrill, B. LTER, f.f3 i .fl i Mershon, D. ff :jk I . .e , , I ol Meszaros, M. ' H J... A Michel, A. Y' -I is 5 , , Milburn, P. ima' 44 A W li f ., 3 J G A 3' e-- .1 P. , .+ xy: if ii V.. fi,,i,.:. 2 'F-.1 o , ijff' J r bi. h 4 g, A QV.. is 5 if J J .QE . J, R A ca .s -- .. ' .I , .lf L J ' . . R ii ' ' r Ak K il jp l, .. i KJ . 5 2' .. , ? . . ' N . I fl fill A In ' X .4 -as 5? fPg 'vf A lil 4. g ' , L i'ii if 5 K.-A L. J . .--v if L 1 1 W- ' i :gil is in A 1' , Ti . L lk f 'x o is - ff X if V I J. , fi' 1. 'V ' in js . , u fi t x . N t Y I ..,., -1. : REV., in .. ., 14. QJCZYS 1 A .ue . W Q HVVQ. 1' la l M. gm f Y ti ' A 'Qi v wk? it Q ix Q, 5, ur 1 '9 .4 Jimi A A . s.. . 'W Z ,N I ' 'gig aw If 1 M2 A e if . if ,EV , .. ie.. M . ' gl WJ! ggkgfnf-qu f QA. 2 fl . .. me... ,. W y 5.3 l Q if 0 f 1 1 JA llxi J ff it Q 1. is ities aw- L 9 7. , .En . Z2 Q eff ww f Ye' tvs- fa. fu, ew- sf' fl' 9 . 'R 1:4 . . , A it .... .Ms 'R 4. 4? sv 1 P ki. .I W 1 ia. A fl. 'V Q N miie fi ,Q , Q ew E ye. a , S54 X-.tiii . Robinson, B Robinson, C Robinson, S Rogasner, J Romney, D Rcseman, J Rosen, I. Rosenberg, Rosenblum Rosenburg Rasenburg Royse, A. Rozeboom, Ruark, J. Rubin, R. Rubin, S. Rudasill, C Rudo, B. Ruppalt, M Rush, C. Russell, C. Samuelson A Sanders, B Sanders, F Satisky, M Sauer, M. Schachter, H Schaffle, E Schauermann l. Schemm, F Schilling, C Schloss, B. Schmeizl, L Schoenfeld G Schrauder, G Schultz, E. Schwartz, Scrimger, Seidman, Seidman, Seigel, I. Selby, G. Sell, P. Sellers, K. Setzer, E. Shears, J. ShiHIet, Shilling, Did you get that man's name? asks Sonna Kamenetz as Joan Walkers, Shumway, B. Glen Dudderar and Terry Collins listen attentively to Ed Gluck Shuttleworth, M. Silver, N. Singhass, D. Singleton, R. Smith, A. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith smnhf Smith 1 ?f !. . G B Smoot, J. Snyder, P. Solomon, C. Spangler, L. Spealman, G. Spector, M. Spilker, G. Spittel, rs. Spitzer, B. Sponsler, K. Sprafkin, R. Stratt, M. Steil, B. Stoll, D. Stern, S. Stewart, F. Stiegler, R. Stinefelt, S. Stinehart, L. Stitely, B. Stitely, S. Stacksclale, B. Stolworthy. D. Storm, J. Storm, S. Stroten, J. Strauss, A. Stricker, J. Stueber, K. Sutch, J. Swortz, A. Taft, B. Talley, J. Toube, M. Taubman, M. Taylor, R. Teltler, D. Terrell, A. Terry, H. Thayer, R. Thomas, B. Thomas, E. Thomas, J. Tokouz, D. Tracey, B. Trackney, A. Trlplett, B. Tucker, M. Turner, L. Turner, R. Turshinsky, R. Tyler. N. Ulyot, E. Underwood, J. Vynner, P. Walker, J. Walstrum, J. Ward, M. Ward, R. ins Q' 5- we R b V E if , f was-. Y., , L ' L' 1 S . Sv W i 5 JS 5 My ,1sfM.f... - . - to . .wx f f i . F 'A ' ., 5 lx Z .. , .es i R J Q E ..-fe J 1- '5 , fn, 5 Y . F . if . 'rv wi, ,.,, it' 3 , , K -2 .I .X TN, 1- ... . 'Z' J : 1- V 1 A Q ' - X, S. Q? i ,,. , v' Q . . t- .. wg... W . jg Q X Q -. . -1 9 Are you sure thls has been fried long enough? asks Bunny Carpenter of Mrs. Stocksdale and Gerry Cash- etto. i -Q ' Q 3, K .1- 4, r. .3125 ' , .- . .3 Q hw.. n ' , 5 1 - g. X 5 f . nj , H ...dw .fwfr N ' 5 K. . .. , .. .M :KW . ww- H ' -rl Y . . 2 . -' ' . .. .W Q Il ..., if 5- 3- ' up Q of 2 2 ix Q ., 4... .. . .9 l 'T' : 1: r . 9' , . is fini -W, nfl ll ggi P: . ' 53 S Q7 -,N ,, . .. ' W .Q '-'WA 1 f png . J . . if eg, l I 'E 7 7 . . X- 1. J . ,r'y . Q3 y V '--. ,V Q Q T.. M y V.. K., K Nh .. . P 'yyr 1 B A . P -..gif 3 at l Bali. V+ ' A lf.. K v1 J T AH 84 Let me our, cried ihe lihle rat, bu! Mr. Montgomery V K , Sq- , K and Jimmy Gerwig seem unaware of him. 5 i ff ' 7- ik fr . Warll18n, D. , 5 5' A I J L L Washingion, A. f 2 ,J 4, Q, 5 f'-rg waskey, R. 1 .K Wasserman, N. , K V Vxegvingj F. A 1 X gf i L 1 cgi- e er, . - , A 5 Q, Webster, D. 95 'W' 5 32 I Weidman, C. . wie .5 age , sf x .. '. Weinblafl, B. Weiner, B. I Weiss, C. Weiss, H. 4 42. - .A WMS, , , . ef 3. 2 . .D . . ak J' 2- W 2 1. . .f - R 1 Y, K' 'V iwii Werfx, S. ,, as Q whim, J. ' A , V Whitmore, D. A ' -. ,, f tax r Q. ' N Widerman, J. . . ' A , fm. . , Af - W1 'f 2 T fr-. ' 'i i Willson S. 1. A j . , -. , .. QW 5 fl , , , . b . .F 5 R my , i ,Q Williams, T. .. 1 ,ss v s-T216 I C W J J u D ' williuf, D. ' K Y s N Q X 1 3 ,, Y S ,7 y Wilner, D. l' -ri V X 2 wilson, L- . - f Q. Wilson, I.. K , ' ' W IH f . . Wilson, L. i . J I- A ' I L - I J ', , Q - 'r Winstead, V. , QCA, 'Y ? J- f-57 M f :lk K I g Wiskeman, J. Y I 9 4' Ui? f J K. . H - X 1. 1? .g Wolberl, A. E7 Q 2 T1 '.' , , ' is 3 X5 n. e Wolf, c. ' 'Ari .ir 3 J! 'Ai iffy my Wolf, C- m s X - . Y wow, L ' - , 1 Wrofen, L. X ' -' . W , ' .ff , 1 Yeager, C. , K 'gf 5 1 3 'i 'E -M' Yingling, L. 5 'DA f. .. E2 k, V V. x . 'Q 'RD I ,gb Q K' Young, B. x , . 'lf' ' ' 'f . i YOX. J- : Q14 ...ji J A . zuldiverl J- 4 Q ,. C. fr. 1-. Zeller D Zemul Zimmerman C. P Zimmerman D. 5 , J , V. ' 1 ' Q he C . - fl. . . 'M' 1 .1 - 5 K 1 in r Q. 5- ,Q I . 1 ' 1 ,.'i!.:, ' Zwobm' R' , , .aw , X ,L , ,, - W 1 5 S- A A ...L J SQL AHer slopping each oihers sirob, calculale how fasi Ihey are turning insirucrs Mr. Carr to Bill Ruley and Sherman levy. l 1 Milford's Sophomore Class looks to its competent leaders, Carol Haines, secretary, Bob Knautf, presidentp Laurie Sykes, vice-president, Leonard Dutfy, treosurerg and Mrs. Maxine Streat and Mr. Frank Treuchet, sponsors. Food Collection i l i l l 1 l l l Bob Knauff, Leonard Duffy, and Carol Haines plan their sophomore, l S li , l.. I Working as small but vital cogs in the Milford Mill are the sophomores, in their first year here. Coming from Sudbrook where they had planned and participated in numerous activities, including a production of The Mikado and the May dance, they soon got into the swing of things at Milford. ln October they completed their first task as sophomores by electing Bob Knauff, president, Carol Haines, vice president, Laurie Sykes secretary, and Leonard Duffy treasurer. -L J prolect of collecting food and clothes for needy families at Christmas. In cooperation with their sponsors, Mrs. Maxine Streat and Mr. Frank Treuchet, they took part in many class activities, the first ot which was a Christmas food and clothing drive for tive families in the Milford area. Later this year they presented a class dance. During the next two years as the class gains experience, its members will become the larger cogs and finally the big wheels. 5 2 H-. , . . 5 7 : - - .,. 'J . Aaron. D- at im K ' f -L f 'hkh K A 1' ,K ' ?Y ?'-1.1-5331.1 Abrams, N. 2 X ' ff A . P' W Adams, V- , l A' .1 .5 3591 , , is , . 1 N. , - Ads., J. .L ij-W3 Wi ,1 J: 23. 1.-as K . k i' 'A , A, 3, l V ' v' 5 Adler' R' 'nf 2 . nfl ew ..l. A A l . 7 so New C- f, . ' A ' ' All' J' , if.fS' 5 I W Anderson, J. .P A' k ' 1x . K' Andrews, B. A Al 'uw j 4.51: 1 A Y I' ' t W ' Antonious, C , -' A fig r r he in .fe C 1 c . ,g . gf. . Arch, K. . I 4 lf' 3 rl . f -,ze l Q f fjfvw, . Q ' 5' Arnold, C. I lil C' 25557 i ff he Ashlevl 1- . , ,. V . .A o r fl., W c Ashmore, c. lf , 'ffl 'l' re C if fl gum' V5 . C bv XX , YM i V: 'N ornes, . . , I... ,. . i Burr. l-- ny. I gui' -2' , 1' f Q Buffle, -l- V -I W f M kj A . . M 1. xx. K f'3.7 ', K . Bart, A. fs. ' KWCV555 1 , . . ', ' Sm f Boseman. C- . T 5 .- 3 V.. 5 RU QYE, I ,gt -M. 13, Q, Basso, F. 1 A A, . or .. . -. l 6., ,, . fx' ,al A ,, .xggg SQ A ,, Bauer, M. -- X' ' . f A - Bayrle, W. ff .r ,, A' , . Eiilfdbf' v ,ff . if . 'W X ,. ' . ' . 44, seniqmin, c. f' 'g,- 4 ft e. ., 0 f Beniomin, D. 5+ f 4, Berger, E. ivy .fi , . - 'Tffli rr : 53 A Befftvlsl, J- ' - N 3 ,g-'mgggg f:,,g. 1g ft ' f' jo A 9' .. W e BeW'eY' J- ' A ' A , seem, J. X Lf 1. Birckhead, W I Y ,V - . .f ' yf-xy Bltnef, E. 2 g. . A ,K T if 1, 1 '.h ' .K Blackburn, C -A .153 . C Q , 'J' ' .1 alandin, o. 'f .QQ 5 . 1513 ' J' Q 'L Q . , 5 ill K, Elly Blicltstein, S. ff 2 i f 5:3 : Q s 'A ff.. . Block. S. .. .Q J i A ...- wc' H Elf: - Bl tt, T. 3' A W f Y Blumberg, A. ' f A' . goehmher,DF. A .'.- 2-Q25 ,Q 5 U . -f 0905 1 - W -Q my , . ,V in , if :iii Y 1 ' AQ Boller, J. f ., Y he BOOTS' G' gig- , .A , hi s ., grffifk . jg aigjklgiyjg. Bowne, R. kk m I . ' PR. !! Q 4 I f 1 V . ...fs 7 ' ' ' Brehm, C. 7 ' A ' 2 Brown J. ' Q Y f , , ' 1,2 B , H. . 1 V ' mm Mrs. Hassld and Mr. Johnson seem to be enjoying the portrayal of xg- ' 'We characters by Carol Beniumin, Bob Katz, Steve Kosinof und Sharon . D I Mask an 'frhe Mun who Liked Dickens. of or Burggrot, W. K A H I -i Burgoon, R. 'll 5 35 '?0 all Burlcowske, C. Q?-M L A . 5 3 'vcr L A '-'xl vvufk ,N Buslay, A. ' Q . x Ccxllfono, C. P kv? fel' ccfdoll, R. ifv, ,,' I ,YN ,M Carmichael, N. ', W i L3 , ' Coshell, E. 'f' 'VH vw I 2 X 'Q Cassette, E. 2 Y.. r ' 42 A Miss Pogell assists Pat Counselmon ancl Lynda Hubbach as they sketch. Caswell, A. Cathcart, C. Chilcoat, R. Childs, B. Childs, J. Chiles, S. Choyce, B. Clark, J. Clarkson, N. Clary, J. Clary, R. Clayton, J. Cobb, A. Cohen, E. Cohen, R. Cohen, T. Collidge, K. Condon, J. Conslable, C. Constantine, G. Corman, L. Couch, S. Courtney, C. Covington, N. Crouse, R. Daly, K. Davies, E. Davis, M. Davison, R. Denmark, M. Detomore, R. DeVilbis, L. Ditmon, P. Dorn, C. Dorsey, A. Duffy, L. Dugan, T. Duke, R. Duvall, B. Enten, B. Erkis, M. Ertel, C. Espey, N, Fagan, D. Faulkner, S. Felcher, M. Feldman, M. Feldman, R. Felter, B. Felter, B. Ferguson, N. Fick, L. 1 ' Q .ot .- Ai , fi. .2 if ,C is 34,iK,:, a . ,. mv' . S? Q. . 0- N, f L, Y N., s if - M rg. sw Q .X u , . .. .....i.....mn . . , , Mk. vm K 'F , 2,5 . . .-us. .L . N ,. . F ff :C A-f , . ' .ii .Qu-. '- 4. . so f ...f .sf- , - ,F-.ff M x.. sf ' ,iiavfg sm. , A 'fm , , sr? 5. i .mfr-as .ns 4.3.3 'W at D 15 ' :gi F i .. , . .. s .GN -. ,Q t- ... 1- .845 KE, I X, , 5 Aoi F I .., ,, C kyyq y K 'Z Q ' i ., i A ' L - 1 'L y ,R Jn lisfig 3 - 'F J ,Q L if t, , ,Q . X- 'sffz 'F .V .. I, ,Q gif? F i F ' ' Fink I l kiii D ' 'i ' A Fisher, .G. Fitzpatrick, L. Gevontman, I. V' -. gg, , KRT! K' R- F Q 88 9 ff5f:f-ix: ws ,-+1 M f so 3 so My -.e Svgg, ,y 3 3 XXSTQB, .V ,s T 1 if X . ,vb I ' N , '- l Q 2,,,.1.- . + 1 it I or ,. f , W' 'L .4 Akin: . i s I .Qi . . -Q in E ..,,iS fi ,F Y h 3 ' . .- H 'K A5 ity .ff h ,ew . 4 -4: - . Q A , E V Y' nf, , vs . SLIM, Xl F ' - ffrfili Q 4' L .Aswi Q ,j uf 9' we 1 is ' 's I V' . - W . .45 V, . . i L 41 we , 3. 'CT ' 5 nf Qin K . K e . . , J if vw' ,gi ' Q K N .. 2 .rv z ' W' -. in ' - T . ,4 , . -Mi'?'i--1 X . , g 1 6, v1 f R J' . Vvmmm y F 'F' Q R .e -4: V is Yi ., 2 - J r -- . 1 F ' ... i'f' ' n ' a ' f f l-.siflfik . f .Y i 47 f f' - . ' .. .f -5 ,X - A e ef .. .wiki -- , W- . e 3-f wi F -. N Nw K s V K 'E ' 1 v,. foi e-e,. '.-- f Q . ,, if ff' . E .. H g 1 I Q f- Q , 1 f . . 3 H -.g . , , . , . -1 S, EXSSTFT 1 19?-w il L- . . lj 319, 5 iv .. y T.. ' 'E , li- dwg... .. L P' M Q - . .2 15 ,f.L ir QW gkkr . ff - Vi Q . F . P ff ' if B X LQ J J - .-LL U f. f , , . ,.- ' 351, 5 V -- , 1' 'rr I Ll .l g l 1 fi ' 1? ' , . .I l K 1 K,,, N Q K Q Wg .,.L . E g - ir- f . , 1 ire- .f -x-' ' 4- -' . -3 N- 'ii ' I j ,L , 1 S- ff .L .Sir W . fg, ,, , 5' g ,gg S rf' gy ' ij.,.Lg'f f.,ge?s?l J ' s y . 5 mann, J Ml . ' - if Q fs - J .. . 'T i . -r B J r R bi . . F . if .' Q ex .'-, .. 'f I.-.Af J' 1 3 Y: ' - I 1- 1 :lf sf' ' rf-ig as ' fe' , is 5 w X9 fzfidf ' F 5, Y , A f 'Q Yr H , 'it A, Q-gg' . . Y.. ., .162- s j A l 5, f' s K Foley, N. Folger, S. Foote, N. Fowler, J. Fox, H. Frank, J. Freeland, C. Freeman, J. Freeman, W. Frenkil, J. Frizzell, M. Gaither, K. Gaither, S. Galperin, C. Garbis, H. Gardner, R. Gardner, W. Garriott, W. Gawel, W. Gerhold, N. Gerwig, J. Gilbert, S. Gimbel, P. Glaser, l. Goad, B. Goldberg, C Goldberg, D. Goldenberg, B Goldman, J. Goode, M. Gosnell, R. Gough, A. Grady, C. Grandberg, S. Greenberg, F. Greenberg, H. Greenfield, M. Greenwalt, B. Greenwalt, J. Griggs, T. Gross, P. Grout, S. Grubb, R. Gunther, T. Gunson, J. Gulman, J. Haas, M. Hahn, J. Haines, C. Hamilton, D. Hammond, J. Hansen, B. Harbaugh, J. Harker, D. Harrison, J. Hartlg, J. Hartley, J. Hartman, H. Hartman, P. Hastings, W. Haynes, C. Heacock, C. Hearn, W. Heiser, J. Helman, E. Hendrickson, B Henry, J. Hesson, C. Hewlng, S. Hicks, N. Hiltner, D. Hirsch, L. Hirsch, W. Hirschman, R. Hitchcock, B. Hitchman, E. Hahman, C. Hollada, B. Hollander, S. Holman, G. l.usbY, C. . C. A. K C Ci K Mqben, M. 6 . Q. ,., f Main. w. - 1 . Mulanw, L. . ss'--' AA v 1 My 6 tfffmi Manekin, J. W Markle, J. . 'CCC Vyyi' fl J, Z MW' P' -Q, 79 3. . Marshall, J. 5 1 : -if 1 ' qv , g ,jg .W A '. f Ig pg ' rr . R . W X H.. X JA C Martin, C. Mask S. C . - M , ' ' J.,-M W' ...sur mggglzas' A A R. Are you sure this is righ1? Carol Kappalman asks Mr E , .sw .3 Sfocksdale while Helen Hodge and Kathy Sellers wonde ,IKV ihe same thing. Merica, M. .. K ' Messersmifh, C. ,,. w s s' I i fi g 1 Miller, B. , I . L . 5 . is .ZZ : J . lf J R JC .M , Miller, F. K C 155 '4 N C. I, Cf C9 ' Ci ' Y .74--y s Miller, G. ig .5 C' . 'A' v C Q s 27 E ' ff gp Mm... M. V 9 f M - 2 Qs .Q Miner, M. ' as STH 2 S f f Miller, R. CC XJ . 'W A X,-av' ' . ,rf C 5 1' Maller, s. s- ' ' . . Miller, V. k. .ak Ci . Mifchell. C- f ' 2. ff f 5 'C C. Mnchell, J. fl A ...i gfiw f 1 is A A' Molby, G. N, . iff- 2 .5 C -C-g g . f N r 'WC ' Molesworfh, S. 5 .C B' 2 - C ill A Morelock, C. CV ' Pj fa I' A ' hs 2: C Morrell, J. . R C CCC:1'f'CC 2 C arrow, . . V .K .. I I Mosner, G. , .- C. 5 I C In Moyer, C. V lil . .2 C Newborne, J. , ' . ' CA K G Q V Ju . Nielson, J. l . s R . l Q, 4. 'J Noffh. B- C . R 5 1... . Norrh. P. J C 1 -7 . 2 C 'A P C . ' Noft, N. CC C ,,. 1- Ji I 'J '1' l f L - . EX Novofny B 'CCCQCCCZ 4C A C K JCC C C Nusinov, M. 5 f .Wm C C 3, W. o'srien, K. 5 - Q 1'. C, , - H obs., L f .- 1 W A 1 x .M . 2 A ...WE .gi A Oidick, M. W W ' .K J fM A ' 'A 3' f. ' Ossen, R. a t -' Q. .C -C 3. C Y CC A . . 33 OM, E. is Palacoralla, A rg C if g C E? . if . 2 . .Zs L 1 'C v y is Q jyrf, 1 Parrish, A. CC . 3 .nw - X: A Parrish, C. s V LC C ' C' Passen, L. r , L C .L PeUCil B. ir 'C' ix. .. . C W W ..,. I CC . ' C R Pef :fC1- . 7' C' C eff? CY ' is ,r 'i Q- gg. Q . -M y Pear man, I. -. r C isle' 5 f ' i g .. .C I C Cfwv Pearsall, E. V. C th: . ., -A .r Pe'erLamos, E. If A C' ' C K C y Q' ' MC C ' CC as Peierson, T. H L A A CCC C23 Petrosky, E. 1 W-an L Pehy, C. AC C A , C , Pfiel7er, R. 5 . . CCC g 4. ' f r i , ami Pielf C- Z- if-.. 25. .ri C. 'V' -'fx ' C '-. ': CL' '- Pimes, C. . va.:gY , HQ ig .1 5 . ' if li i Pincler, J. -I ag fm- kl.' ff QQ! 1 N Pinsky, D. if 5' . - K NM I Pitfinger, L. C CC C CC C 1 ll I Plmkin, N. , . J H , f .RQ ig, Polakofl, E. f Politz, J. . J . . N ' ff K' J M fi, Poston, A. M W ,Q , W.. 'f I 7' F rn, ,X 51' 'ws . ' Q ,-..C,, Poulakos, A. 5- C 'C' X 3 Z' K , li? . . P bl , L. -- -V , . , , .1 ' C - - X 1. Pifcee R. my CC V .al ' .mg A. . 4 A Law J 90 J V-sf. 1 , ,,.,.-i-, Us. Kg . If t. K , , -' , L' 1 .,., ' 7 fi ' 'jf . . . Q10 X m 5 if f l . 5 2, 3 f - , J.. .1 A A -15 ff 5.55 W l L . ' ...H r , , K . , ., , A I k M i. , ,V r fs? if f Q 4 - lg J J if or L 9? I I . . J I ,er r QV M 'I 5 5 J V J 1.4. Q747 L gr f J 5 ' u SM J , , fm ' is f i 2- g ' - ss- ' 5 ' ' ' fi ' f . 3' If o emphasize a poinf he has made for Susan Gilberh . .5 K, J 'L Sharon Mask and Susan Cohen, Mr. Butcher dramafizex . Mx x 3 .bq fg a scene from Take Care of My little Girl . 5, fm I K K' . K V2 . 6 - . -. as K , ' . 2 i 1 L N T Q.. .J if .if . 1 lf fs, WTP AN W i ,, .. 5. V An: .N 55 , . i 4 2 .gg Q. -A wg. pw- ' 1 f 9 .1 Honarof, E. Hooper, J. Hopwood, D. Hudson, B. Huggins, D. Hull, R. Hutchins, J. Hyman, R. Imwald, J. Israel, J. Jackson, W. Jacob, L. Jacobson, A. Jamison, L. Johanson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, W. Junk, B. Kaclis, K. Kahn, L. Kaplan, L. Koppelman, V. Kasinof, S. Karl, E. Kafz, R. Karzen, D. Kelbaugh, S. Kemp, M. Kerby, R. Kerbel, E. Kerger, B. Kerr, P. Karshman, R. Keyser, R. King, J. Kirk, D. Kirk, H. Kirk, S. Kirlt, W. Kling, C. Knauff, R. KniPP. L. Kornich, E. Kofzen, S. Kreis, S. Kreuzburg, D. Krickler, R. LaBorwir, P. Landsman, S. Lang, G. Lanier, J. Leader, S. Ledbeifer, J. lesighr, R. Leurs, S. Levenrhal, E. Levin, G. Levin, S. Lioi, V. Liebergotr, R. Lindenbaum, Lobe, J. Logwood, P. Loudenslager, Lowe, H. Lowery, C. Lubking, N. S It this the length they are wearing now? asks Pat Carhort to Mrs. Stocks- dale as Jerry Sutch and Barbara Culler watch. Rose, W. Rosenberg. G. Rosenberg, R. Rosenbush, L. Rosenfeld, B. Rosenstein, H. Roswell, D. Rothman, G. Rozenel, W. Rubin, R. Rudich, R. Ruppolt, J. Russell, E. Ryan, F. Sabia, M. Saffron, S. Soiontz, C. Sakin, W. Samuelson, G. Sass, G. Sauer, S. Sauter, J. Schaffer, B. Schaller, E. Schecler, G. Schemm, R. Scherer, S. Schikner, W. Schiller, C. Schilling, W. Schissler, B. Schissler, G. f isx 1 1' ' It ' A U Prouser, S. Pulkowski, T. Purcell, T. RcdcIiHe, C. Radford, C. Rue, B. Rohn, F. Ropkin, L. Rebbo m, G. Peterson, Reichenbo Reilly, J. D. ch, J. Regnier, R. Renicl1, B. Rhoades, Rich, F. D. Ridgley, D. Ridgley, M. Ripple, K. Ritz, P. Ritzenberg, Z, Roberts, J. Roberts, W. Robertson, G. Robbins, Rodman, B. E. Rogers, E, Rogers, J. Rogers, W. Rose, S. 'f 1. 2. R . stii g 1 K J i 3. Q 3, si, T, .. 1 .a. F . , ,QQ ' fix .. lt . ' ig L . f - .. Q :-- 4' Mgr. . - s S rffarx 52: Xe 2 lf' ,sf we.. , E'-eww, 'FQ 'K X are ,TQ.1. ,Y 4 l 4 ' -1- rf ' ' .YM .f ' L A'N if, if . ag It 1 ..' ffl' F 'if ' 1' - r V, ,..' 1 - z' . VVN 59 V k K sg, .5 uv, ,fi k 1 ef 1. 3 'ii L Efwfff ' l L A24 h . S f R M V 79 Q- 1 dl , ml or .fi ' Wi, , ' . ,Q ,i V1 M S Vfi- K Nl:.3fj'- Q , -1 s . - J J. . S .- J, 'i'1 S 1 l W' I A . J V - :f ff R3 Ai,. is' ' . J J A 'sls 2 5 ' K ,li Alil 5 5 A ' fwfi.. S f 122.2 'SX' Q f b Q 4. 'if' . ' -, -if 'fn ff. E P75 . . r '-.. if W .. su. -.. :'i -f . -i'fA i 6 1 is X R Q , ' ff'-:.2.2' s M . JJ ' es 1 is is .1 J f e 3 if at 1- f-'A K W ' . ,fl 'QVL i li .. ..,, V .,,., Z ,. 3, . ! ,. ,. fs ' . for : gp 'Q Sl- . 4 ' S571 A A in . ,,,f ff:-gg., R .if Y G Q, ,w i K . 4 , N , Q ge N VT? fx 'W f ' ' S es gigfi Q 1 into-fi 15' ' iii 5. J 92 l ' if.. . fm g l! S' l Wk ini.. 5 hiv: - VkV,,'-fgi V r:.b K Rf. 'hgh if , J se . M S S y ' , , 5. S S f .S . A' it ' -. i . : Q, J . 2 b I + ..- A 'fi 9 fr ,qs x ci ,V P Si N ix .- . M .Zigi K' .- i. f' gf , ,Til-5 iii ,,,, in Q. fn E U - t f L. ' 2 ' J .gf J v if - ' gi ,W . . ,I 3 Q R ' 1. fi, ,. R - if 5 ' fi gji? if 1 it S' ' . S . l. ' x ,W .:. 5. YJ' K 'v 7, - .. ez ' H .1 5 t, ,gk I Q ff- ffl' Z l i 'ii in J 355' 9 ' 5 i ' F , .- I 1 .. . 1 l ' ,i if ' , Q35 , J ' A 'F K-1L U? ' . it - ' ,iff at l l. if le, 7 fin 'J '- iiti i f J V I M .x1- R L k.L. ? K . M V 'U 1, ,gi A S' im 7 .., -3,-.Mx J L - .1 it .fees t W U Ml li J S 1 Y' . ' ff S , Ib Q' f l,53,,. r . 2.2, QT' A if . K ' k . I, A K ,J A A ti nj Q Xl. A E' . it .X i A ii :A X,.. . W-rfb., .+L A 45, .. -5 t . or or V 5 .nk K A A LE A y. fy 3 , , , , lvl ,r N E J QQ 5, 4 an . F li . .5 fs 0 ,kv L.. Schloss, B. Schmidt, R. Schmidhauser, R Schnydman, N. Schulman, A. Schuman, M. Schwartz, N. Scott, R. Seal, G. Seamon, M. Seidlick, N. Seidman, H. Selis, J. Sell, R. Seredwiclc, W. Setren, G. Shaw, J. Shepard, J. Sherin, R. Sherman, K. Sherman, L. Sherman, S. Shipley, B. Shipley, J. Shockett, H. Shorb, L. Sieber, C. Siegel, J. Silberman, R. Sinay, D. Skaist, M. Slatkaff, B. Sminlc, D. Smith, D. Smith, D. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smoot, M, Smuclx, S. Snyder, A. Snyder, R. Sobel, N. Southard, W. Spates, J. Spence, J. Spivey, I. Sprinkel, B. Sprinlcel, B. Staigerwald, P. Stallings, P. Stapleton, A. Steckel, J. Stecltel, L. Steil, K. Stein, B. Steinberg, I. Be corefull cautions Mr. Works to Richard Snyder, Bob Burgraif and William Hirsch. ir l his doesn't look so easy, says Annu Marie Wolbert to Mr. Schuler. I lsn't your friend a little skinny? ask Jerry Miller and Richard Cordell of Ellen Katz. Stewart, R. Still, E. Stalker, H. Stoll, D. Stoll, G. Strauss, C. Strauss, L. Stubbs, C. Sudler, P. Sullivan, A. Swearer, D. Sykes, L. Talbott, K. Taylor, R. Thompson, D. Thompson, J. Thompson, M. Title, G. Todritf, J. Tolle, S. Townshend, H. Tracey, 5. Trott, R. Tucker, P. Tyler, W. Unger, N. Vance, D. Vance, J. Vanclerheerlk, J. Vaughn, C. Vaughn, R. Veach, A. Via, F. Vine, R. Von lossberg Wagner, M. Walker, H. Walter, B. Wonzer, R. Warnekow, J. Washington, C. Woskey, A. Watson, P. Watts, R. Weidemeyer, B. Weinblatt, J. Weiner, R. Weiner, S. 5 ,is . .SN W .2 f agrff .Eel ?., sew, wx I X Don't pap the rubber bandI exclaims Bobby Grecie and Elsa Mae Hoc to Mrs. Dunham while she explains the braid system. , ..., y it ff. ,f 4N My Q -... ., ., . i A - A 2 'i: 5 2: fir-i 3 1-gf 1 f'- sv . 3 .1 r ll I, ,K 1 'A ff rg, 1 fs.. gf, ,gy J . Q X5 ri 'sr , 4 oi sg- 5' fx. 2 as is a 'Q V t yiii , . . ...... ,, . . .- . . ,ir Q. Jw 'hr f.iSm f-.ig Yi 'W an f- A3531 .QAQL i!5J5f ffm! ...' fs if S fir A , ,ig . Eff .,.- - 7 11 L YJ ' V- Q, 4,52 Q- S-' ' .1 fy - s fi ' - . , on J m gl. .4 ., .,, it Yi, Y' 'fl . wx . n if - If ' '- I7 , ' w - '- :fi s E My - Y V - . 2 V , .A E .y V5-f y . ix Ti.. R .yyvyy 4 xg- . I , x, ., 4, X, e is W K .. .1 .k t qv it , -1 A f ,,f. ' T: J?-f-f. W .. W fs. s 11. K 2 ' 1 M, . Q ., I, 11' A t .W Q if e,nf ani 5'g vow? .n'.. FM' s4na 123 ,,ii. l ii'?gfQQ 'fi 6' A 1-.iffy-I .' ' 'rl ' A W I Q: . W I sg, ft . gc ,mitbifv .Q W A A .. 3 f 4. 1159 X A 1 A 955' ' ir fb .fs X3 : l ii A :St li ' ,. I , he K1 l .. 3. Q i 5 K A . . ft 5. ge, 'V . x. 'V 3. : 'fa 9' . gg., f' X H ' 'r 'T' f . I, f -...P if -, H V 'gee 94 l L il G. A-g -,. urridly going over lines for Take Care of My Little Girl is Susan Gilbert and Sue Cohen. i g . N , A1 , ff 1 - ,W X .,, ., as .Q 5. tsl? as w. ,l if 3: X I 'R wi ff' 1 ' - Werb 5- . . EY' S 'f , Wexler, S. .- ie- if we' 1 WhaIeY, 5. K ' Wheat, M. ' , .: 3f.as1kai 4 ' b ' lf V f Wickens, G. ff . I f i -i ff? Widermcn, J. ' eggs ' gil 1 ' Wilhelm, R. Wilkins, M. Q hir, A .1 ,.... tv kVZL,, T u . of ,ggi A iv if williams, o. X , Williamson, F. Wimerf, D. 3 Winebrenner, P. I :VM 1 ' 1 vwm, P. K . s' -., .V ,ag M Wiskeman, C. fn, , 55. i n V Wolf, L. , , , . ' i Woolfson, K. of 115 L V L 1' I hope il doesn'f blow up, replies Mrs. Monroe fo Connie Zimmerman, John Channer, and Mike Bifner as Kris Stueber studies the concoction in her test tube. i 'Z - .XVQGQ Wynne, C. l ' Q . Yi 9'i 9' L' '- ,f v I 9', 'f-gli 3 Young, K. 'ii is V - is . Zahn, R. .gig K ig Zaid, F. i .- in 'Q' A ' af if 'i W lill Mr. Serio hel Larr Townsend Alice Palsky, and Bonny Derrickson P Y I : find the correci ending for the Latin verb? 'bi 4 1 NN tits ,if si- fi' 7, rJi 111 ci x Setting 1 o a painter a picture of a barren mill is unfinishe By the addition ot a few trees with their rustling leaves f background, the painting has taken on a new spark brightness The trees seem to accentuate the mill by addir to its plain and simple beauty. In the same way as the mill appeared barren without tl setting of leaves, a students life is incomplete with the e clusion of extracurricular activities The leaves by no means detracted from the beauty of t mill s simplicity rather it brought lite to the painting Studel who take part in outside activities such as committees, cl work, and publications, have a better chance to develop th hidden talents and to create new interests. By blending school work with outside activities as painter would add a background to a barren picture, a c plete, well-rounded individual results. l a Representative of Milford's student body is the Student Council, an organization which strives to promote citizenship in the students and to cultivate leadership qualities in its 9 members and officers. Efforts are made to establish better l relationships between students and faculty and to promote school spirit. Undertaking these seemingly impossible tasks are the hard- working officers: Christine Holzapfel, president, Judy Weber, vice president, Pam Barnard, secretary, and Bo Hewing, treas- urer. Mr. Raymond Jacobs and Mr. George Carr, Student Council advisors, helped the officers to fulfill their duties. Through committee work, several new proiects were ap- proached. Among these were promoting interest in our school band, investigating the possibility of restoring the old mill to Milford's grounds and looking into the practicability of having a mosaic seal put into the school floor. The Student Council sponsored many other activities this year. The Executive Board held a pre-school luncheon for the administration and faculty. Canned goods were col- lected at Thanksgiving for the needy. During the Christmas season a tree was decorated and placed in the foyer. Apples T and cards were sent to the teachers, the front windows were l decorated with holiday scenes, and displays were arranged in the Student Council showcases. ' Karen Goverman and Mitchell Katz seem to enioy Santa's tidings of che: at the Student Council-sponsored Christmas Ball. 1 S.C. Trains Leaders, Holds Dances ' ln the school store Sue Hewing and Bob Knauff persuade Bill Rose and , Steve Weiner to buy Milford Mill notebooks. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Judy Weber, vice-president, Mr. Raymorl Jacobs, sponsor, Chris Holzapfel, president, Bo Hewing, treasurer, an Pam Barnard, secretary. lc? ef STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: First Row: Fred Meier, Fred Rolli- man, Gary Schoenfeld, Gordon Miller, Jack Cupp, Mitchell Katz, Bob Finney, Don Beniamin, Second Row: Janette Baker, lvana Obst, Wendy Sykes, Mary Louise Caughy, Pam Barnard, Judy Weber, Leah Osborn, Barbara Barnes, Judy Bechtel, Cathy Cribbs. Third Row: Carol Haines, Barbara Haines, Sue Hollander, Pat Staigerwald, Patsy Vyner, Carol Suls, Mary Lou Curlett, Jerry' Shepard, Barbara Levin, Jenny Politz, Marylyn Shulman. Fourth Row: Richard Feldman, Robert Knauff, Judy Underwood, Mr. Raymond Jacobs, sponsor, Ann Harden, Sandy Scripture, Sandra Wood, Alan Massey, and Fred Ganior. Barry Rhode hands Eric Beve another of those fabulous Fabian records to spin at the January record hop. 46 STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD: First Row: Barbara Nolan, Judy Weber, vice-president, Pam Barnard, secretary, Carole Anstine, Sally Reed. Second Row: Rebecca Rosky, Mitzi Knipp, lee Broadtoot, Lynn Steinhart, Karen Jensen, Marie Collins, Third Row: Joline Dehart, Lee Hottmann, Claire Fulenwider, Lois Henkle, Leslie Brass, Jeanne Howell, Jackie Phillips, Mr. Raymond Jacobs, sponsor. Fourth Row: Ted Ben- jamin, Bronston Kenney, James Wohlmuther, Richard Jones, Fred Gonion, Carroll Parker, Jerry Knoche, Glen Caulkins. The Student Council has several sources of income. Through them it expects to derive a specified amount of money to sponsor the activities of the schools. The sale of activity cards, the magazine drive, the dances and the school store are the main sources of funds. These funds are bud- geted at thebeginning of each school year for the club pro- gram, the music, drama, and sports activities, the newspaper, the yearbook, dances, awards, and scholastic funds. All of the varied activities planned and sponsored by this organization and carried out by its members have helped to make Milford's Student Council one of which students can be very proud. 1 ul Newspaper Adds Roto, Stylebook This article is definitely an improvement over the last, comments Jim Wohlmuther to Donald Hinrichs, Rosa Levyne, Wendy Sykes, and Lynn Marshall. Typing rapidly, Diane Kuhlman, Kay Reiblich, Sharlee Main, Pat Kerger, Carole Newcomb, Pat Donavin, and Mrs. Frances Bell, business sponsor, work to get the Mill Wheel out on time. Who: The Journalism II class made up the Mill Wheel staff which was under the editorship of .lim Wohlmuther and the sponsorship of Miss Mary Childs. What: The staff worked to publish our school newspaper, The Mill Wheel. When: Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, during the second period and on afternoons when To Press day was IOO I Uk -'-:E I f .N . 1552 s s mr ' 3551- 2 i gig, ,fled Ahal A misspelled word in the Mill Wheel, points out Arvir Meyer to Bonnie Parr, Carole Anstine and Jackie Phillips. near, the staff busily gathered material for the monthly publication. Where: In the press room, S-19, the staFf was engaged in the iob of putting out a newspaper. Why: Articles of past, present, and future events of school and community interest chronicled Milford happeningsl provided interest and amusement, and influenced studen1 opinion on school problems. l l l How: Page editors, reporters, and contributors, working under i the editor, and with the help of a stylebook written this year, planned pages, pictures, and articles, wrote headlines, and co-ordinated their work with the printer. Supplementing their coverage, which dealt primarily with school aFfairs, the group distributed a Scholastic Roto mag- azine, published by the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion of which The Mill Wheel is a member, adding informa- tion on the national level. Result: Staff members wrote and planned three times a week l to produce a monthly newspaper, The Mill Wheel, that effectively informed, entertained and influenced the student body. THE MILL WHEEL-First Row: Miss Mary Childs, sponsor, Jim Wohlmuther, 1 editor-in-chief: Wendy Sykes, fourth page editor: Carol Leutner, third page co-editor: Second Row: Charlotte Pinkus, second page editor, Carol Anstine, first page co-editor, Barbara Nolan, third page co-editor. lee, Barbara Nolan and Carol Leutner, co-editors of the sports page, ap- prove Bonnie Parr's photo. .Assembling page two are Tommy Rawson, Cheryl Zangwill Char- lotte Pinkus, Jeffery Hodges and Pete Dibbern. Miss Mary Childs and Jim Wohlmuther survey the 1959 All-American newspaper. Staff Puts Yn's Record ln Annual Here's your receipt and thank you very much, Mrs. Knoche, says Rebecca Rosky upon receiving a patron ad during the Randallstown yearbook rally. Showing the photography commit- tee, Joanne Jensen, Lois Chil- coat, Bill Riddle, and Eric Beve, how 'to crop pictures is Charlotte Freeney, chairman. its One for me, and one for you . . . chides Rebecca Rosky as she divides the receipts of the last yearbook rally among Brenda Bair, Gloria Roll, Lois Chilcoat, and Brooke Hartlove. Mary Dee Beall, chairman of the scribes, tells Ann Royse, Bob Lerner, Jane Obst, Fred Rolfman, and Rebecca Rosky how to determine the number of words needed in an article. i . Room 'I02 was the center of the busy hum caused by the 4960 Milestone staff, working hard to create the best Milford yearbook yet. Under the leadership of Mrs. Hassid, sponsor, and Jerry Knoche, editor, the staff members divided into com- N mittees to get the annual publication underway. Heading the business side of the publication were Mr. Sgro, business manager, Shirley Mauck, treasurer, and Joan Eite- miller, secretary. Write and rewrite seemed to be the motto of the scribes pommittee, as chairman Mary Dee Beall criticized their at- tempts at writing headlines, captions, and articles. Chairman Brooke Hartlove and the members of the archi- tecture committee found it no easy job to arrange and bal- nce pages in a 'I60 different ways in planning the year- ook's' structure. l Meanwhile, the photography committee, with Charlotte Freeney as chairman, worked industriously to plan extra- special pictures of teachers and students. Can you translate this handwriting? Sandy Scripture and Ann Kropman, the acls and subscriptions committee, often asked each other in performing their iobs of obtaining finan- cial support for the Milestone. The hammering of typewriters indicated the diligence with which the typists, with Nancy Wilhelm as chairman, worked in preparing written material for submission to the printer. ll Together they produced the T960 Milestone. Jerry Knoche and Mrs. Hassicl decide that 36 pt. Lydian ltolic script should be used throughout the yearbook. The architecture committee, Gloria Roll, Brooke Hartlove, and Brenda Bair, works frantically to carry out the editor's seemingly impossible sug- gestions. Anderson, 'A', Anderson 'B', Anderson 'C' . . . alphabetizss Sandy Scripture and Ann Kropman, co-chairman of the ads and subscription committee. ff ,, X v ,-5 l I 1 l l 3 Mr. Bennett reviews Barbara Levin's poem on Maryland with Jon Ball, editor of the Spectrum. Imagination, originality and effectiveness are the qualities sought for by Milford's annual publication, the Spectrum. The creative writing that this magazine publishes is represent- ative of the whole school and is a means of discovering talent which might otherwise be unknown. Editing and publishing of the submitted selections is a iob that has been assumed by the advanced composition class, which in 1958 originated the Spectrum. Mr. George Bennett, the sponsor, Jon Ball, the editor, and co-editors, Barbara Levin, Claire Fulenwider and Jane Rizika as well as the staff encourage student writing in an eH'ort to broaden Milford's literary accomplishments. 4 ADVANCED COMPOSITION CLASS-First Row: Carole Levinson, Rebeccc Rosky, Patricia Payette, Pat Kane, Judi Jacobs, Frances Benson, Eleanor: Bradley, Second Row: Parbara Weikers, Rita Boecker, Joan Weikers Suzanne Houck, Burma Schloss, Claire Fulenwider, Betty Bledy, Lynr Glaser, Third Row: Mr. George Bennett, sponsor, Mel Kahan, Jon Ball Van Webster, Jeffery Rosen, Joline DeHart. Creati ue Writing Spectrum? Aim Members of the Spectrum bulletin board committee, Joan Weikers, Me Kahan, Jon Ball, Mr. Bennett, sponsor, Van Webster, and Pot Kane plan posters to advertise its short story contest. pro Galroard assists Delame Kavanaugh with her make up seconds be fore the curtain goes up while Carole Levinson and Chana Bass ap- Ve. Lau Curlett, Alice Samuelson, Jack Hahn, and Carol Kallins dramatize Herod's part in the Christmas story. Drama Dept. Gives 7 Plays Penny Aiken pleads with sorority sister Ann Gairoard not to go out with small town boy Ed Bailey in Take Care Of My Little Girl. ra Lights in the auditorium late at night signified that the Drama Department, working under the direction of Mr. Thur- man Butcher, was practicing some part of its repertoire. In September they began casting and rehearsing for a November production of Take Care Of My Little GirI, a satire on college sorority life. They produced the tableaux for the annual Christmas program in connection with the music and art departments. ln the spring they lent their actors to the production of the musical play, Oklahoma. The Happy Journey From Trenton To Camden, which was the group's first attempt at a modern play with limited scenery and Milford's entry in the Maryland State Drama Festival Which Way To Boston, and Opening Night, two other one act plays, were given later in the spring. School-wide audi- tions were held in connection with the final production of You Can't Take It With You, which ended a successful season. Yes, the Greeks made many contributions to modern civilization, says Chris Hol- zapfel, Honor Society secretary, as she helps Frank Ryan with his history. Y 1 l l l l Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are thel characteristics upon which selection of Honor Society mem- bers is based. Those students who pass the scrutiny of Mil- ford's faculty review board become members of the Jack Edwin Espey Chapter of the National Honor Society. Under the leadership of its officers, Mary Dee Beall, presi- dent, Jon Ball, vice-president, Christine Holzapfel, secretary, and Don Hinrichs, treasurer, and sponsors George Schluder- berg and Albert Sgro, the organization operates a milk bar at school dances, a coke stand at games, and tutoring service for Milford students. l This year's Honor Society proved itself a more enterprising one than those of past years by planning new services for the students. The first of these was an orientation day for new students, another was making and selling school spirit shakers for use at the games. In addition, the Honor Society awarded a scholarship to a deserving member from the funds accumu- lated from the other projects. - Peggy Hirsh seems frozen solid in the coke machine but Charlotte Freeny and Sandy Scripture ignore her to serve Bob Shaefer and Ronnie Bridge. Honor Scholars Tutor, Sell Cokes he Q i HONOR SOCIETY-First Row: Wendy Q Sykes, Pat Payette, Sandy Berlack, Mari: E Collins, Student Council representative Mary Dee Beall, president, Don Hin richs, treasurer, Jon Ball, vice-president Ann Kropman, Peggy Hirsch. Seconc Row: Diane Kuhlman, Mary Linda Folcke mer, Charlotte Pinkus, Karen Jensen Carol Kallins, Claire Fulenwider, Ros: Levyne, Charlotte Freeny, Carol Anstine Leah Mather, Sue Rottman. Third Row -6 Bill Riddle, Jim Wohlmuther, Gordon Miller, Sandy Scripture, Brenda Bair Mr. Albert Sgro, co-sponsor, Carole Snyder, Georgeanne Manners, RObEl1 Lerner, Jerry Knoche, Bruce Miller. No Pictured: Chris Holzapfel, secretar Gloria Roll. 92 in lcelander Attends Krs. Monroe helps Guclrin Norberg learn American social customs. Milford Monsieur Jerry Knoche visited France this year as part of the American Field Ser- vice Program. iudrin Norberg, our foreign exchange student from lceland, displays her native costume. wicks -we - T... 5 l 1 cf.--e Q ...A L I' ,.....?--1 l l 11 W- 2 , I l t . 1 s.- YW vs Walk together, talk together, O ye people of the earthp then and only then shall ye have peace. Upholcling this motto are the leaders, students, and teachers affiliated with the American Field Service. Their purpose is to promote international good will, friendship, and understanding be- tween nations of the world. Through the foreign exchange programs, American and European teenagers have an opportunity to learn about life abroad by spending a summer or a school year with a foster family in another country. This year Milford is host to Gudrin Norberg from Reykiavik, Iceland. During the past summer Jerry Knoche, as Milford's repre- sentative, was sent to live with a family in Cognac, France, and now is telling others of his experience there. The Penny a Mile for A.F.S., among other fund raising campaigns, enabled Milford to financially support this ex- periment in international relations. Mr. Kersey and the Milford Mill band are prepared for their first profit raising presentation. Band On Field ln College Program Closely watching for the next note, Diane Harker, Terry Purcell, Harold Lessner and Edgar Cole perform. , z 5 i BAND-Flutes: Jayne Frank, Sue Kotzen, Sharon Lindernbaum, Jam Marstan, Michael Miller, Charlotte Rader, Clarinets: David Beck, Pau Foustman, Harold Lowe, Annie Rose Massengill, Bunny North, Pat Ritz Waldo Roznell, Darstan Singhass, Steven Spitzer, Thomas Walker, Alben' Washington, Steven Weinberger, Anna Marie Wolbert, Bass Clarinet Donald Beniamin, Robert McKeen: Saxophones: Edgar Cole, Diom Harker, Harold Lessner, Terry Purcell, Percussion: Ronnie Schmidt James Shipley, Warren Sullod, Mickey Erkis, French Horns: Merle Gree walt, Sharon Kelbaugh, Sharon Loudenslager, Ann Madden, Harve Stolker, Corners: Raymond Ashe, John Bicht, Michael Bitner, Jame Casto, James Condon, Frank Greenberg, Stanley Greenwalt, Jeffrey Hatton, Randy Ptietler, Joel Polinsky, Daniel Rumbley, Robert Weinblatt David Williams, Larry Wiskeman: Baritone: Thomas Dugan, Trombone Brian Hudson, Wayne Johnson, Kristan Stueber, Joseph Talley, Basse Charles Greasley, John Latch, James Rhodes, and Kenneth Robertson. i No, no, no! lt's 4!4 time, not 6!8! Now let's try it againi insists exasperated Mr. Kersey in directing Milford's 65-piec l 1 band. Milfordites can, for the first time, boast of having ' school with such a sizeable band. L Mr. Robert Kersey, also new to Milford this year, unde took the task of directing and organizing the group. Undl his supervision the unit displayed its talents in two concer' with the orchestra and played at the assemblies. The ban also participated as a marching unit in the University el Maryland's bond program. Raymond Ashe, James Condon, and Randy Ptielter entertain the audienc as o trumpet trio. Another event has taken place in Milford Mill's history: an rchestra has been established! The new forty-piece unit was rganized and directed by Mr. Robert Kersey, who also directs ur band. The group, composed largely of students from udbrook's orchestra last year, practiced every day under r. Kersey's supervision. The orchestra displayed its talents in the Christmas program, ccompanying the chorus' Christmas carols. The orchestra lso took part in interschool visitations and gave two concerts with the band, the first at Sudbrook Junior High School and lhe other at Milford. X The introduction of an orchestra was an addition which ielped to round our Milford school life. Sharon Loudenslager performs at the first band-orchestra concert I 40-Piece Orchestra Established 'RCHESTRA-Violins: Jan Berquist, Elaine Davies, Mickey Erkis, Trixie Junk, Sharon Loudenslager, Julia ledbetter, Ilene Pearlman, Jennie Pearlman, Jennie Politz, Beverly Schreck, Pat Stern, Sharon Bell, Francis Kelly, Edith Flora, Barbara Harden, Mariorie Soloman, Cello: Judy Becktel, Jayne Frank, Jerry Rosenberg, Lynn Rosenbush, Laurie Sykes, Mariorie Skaist, Barbara Daly, Boss Violin: Donna LeCompte, San'dy Kahanovitz, Piano: Robert Wilhelm, Flutes: Sue Kotzen, Sharon Linden- baum, Oboe: Thomas Walker, Clarineis: Harold Lowe, Steven Wein- berger, French Horns: Sharon Kelbaugh, Harvey Stolker, Trumpets: Raymond Ashe, Michael Bitner, James Condon, Trombones: Brian Hud- son, Wayne Johnson, Kristan Stueber, Joseph Talley, Tuba: Charles Greasley, Soxophones: Edgar Cole, Harold Lessner, and Terry Purcell. The curtain rises as Milford's orchestra presents its first concert under the direction of Mr. Robert Kersey. Qi: VE .V-...hs iv FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-First Row: Marilyn Goldman, Carol Borden, Emily Ott, Norma Sobel, Roslyn Levin, Diane Scarlett, Madeline, Oidick, Andrea Swartz, Seena Korbin, Carol Haines, Eileen Anuder. Second Row: Judy Loundenslager, Cindy Bauman, Susan Weikers, Carol Suls, Mitzi Knipp, Kathy Messersmith, Carol Richardson, Mr. McGraw, sponsor, Betty Langrehr, Charlotte Frock, Judy Bechtel, Mildred Ott, Janice Wineblatt, Maggie Oursler, Alice Samuelson, Susan Grandburg. Third Row: Barbara Slamovitz, Linda Dancker, Linda Maynard, Linda Kahmer, Ann Sue Hammond, Joyce Newborn, Don Gordon, llene Stein- To familiarize Milford's future secretaries with a background for their work is the basic purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America Club. Each year scores of girls are graduated from high school looking forward to promising careers as secretaries. The F.B.L.A. club helps these students to become efficient leaders in the business world. Besides being concerned with the commercial world, the club participates in outside activities, such as presenting Christmas gifts to hospitalized children and entertaining children in orphanages. A regular business meeting is conducted every last Tuesday of the month by the officers, Pat Zimmerman, president, Nancy Wilhelm, vice-president, Kathy Scheferman, secretary, and Shirley Mauck, treasurer, with the advice of Mrs. Frances Bell, their sponsor. At this time the club members dress in the attire which their future as secretaries will demand. Future Leaders ln Business FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-First Row: Kay Reiblich, Diana Mills, Karen Belding, Mary Caughy, Pat Donavin, Mrs. Bell, Sponsor, Janet Shifflett, Ruth Zimmerman, Pat Kerger, Barbara Compston, Mary Jane Thorn, Second Row: Mary Ryan, Mary Jane Mathena, Nancy Wil- helm, Mary Spencer, Sharlee Main, Vina Jones, Dottie Glaser, Susan Rosenberg, Marsha Gersch, Elizabeth Ritter, Kathy Schaferman, Diana berg, Helene Figelson, Harriet Rosenberg, Lois Muth, Debbie Ha Charlotte Tyler, Sharon Byrd, Betty Bledy, Leah Mather. Fourth Roi Paula Samuelson, Carolyn Morelock, Susan Goldstein, Linda Armstro Rhoda Wener, Sue Levin, Mini Satisky, Anita Warnner, Kathy Arden: Cindy Dowell, Barbara Haines, Mitzi Schafer, Phyllis Kerr, Rita Hirsq man. Fifth Row: Diane Hill, Georgeanne Manners, Ellen Hornrof, Corj Wolfe, Jeanne Howell, Steffie Schuster, Harriet Liss, Eleanor Bradl Rita Brecher, Rosalyn Swadow, Ellen Mogul, Leslie Brass, Regina Sol Rhona Hieman and Sherry Dexter. Future Teachers Of America t Striving to cultivate the qualities found in o good teach Milford's Future Teachers of America Club brings to its me bers information about the teaching profession and opp tunities to develop leadership. ' The Junior-Senior Club led by Claire Fulenwider, presiderl Ann Kropman, vice president, Linda Maynard, secreta Cindy Bauman, treasurer, and Mr. Harold McGraw, spons Milford's F.T.A. members attend county conventions, make gi for handicapped children, learn facts about teaching fr movies and speakers, and hostess at P.T.A. meetings. Speak for this year included a principal, a kindergarten teacher o an elementary school teacher. These speakers help to ins in F.T.A. members a definite interest in teaching as well as more thorough knowledge of the profession itself. Kuhlmanp Third Row: Pat Zimmerman, Pat Thompson, Nancy Reiblichj Pat Foote, Carol Krickler, Shirley Ackerman, Carol Newcomb, Shirley Mauck, Louise Caldwell, Joyce Weldon, Kay Freeman, Fourth Row: Lindo Tawney, Nina Griffith, Kathy Anderson, Barbara Rae, Cecelia Chenoweth, Nancy Liebno, JoAnne Duvall, JoAnna Salemi, Melinda Mackin. and Barbara Gamber. , 'i ts? is . sim t 1. N T Q r t t T w Vlrs. Billman demonstrates proper patient care to members of the F.N.A. Barbara Meyer, Joyce Sauter, Carolyn Via, Suzanne Houck, Myrna Bowers. Such homemaker's crimes as preparing unbalanced meals, turning cakes, iamming the sewing machine, and scorching :lothes can be avoided with the training of Milford's Future ilomemakers of America Club. Composed of iunior and sophomore girls and sponsored xy Miss Mariorie Hardy and Mrs. Nancy Stocksdale, home tconomics teachers, the new club undertook many interest- ng activities this year. These included giving Christmas uresents to children of Augsburg Home, singing Christmas arols and giving presents to children of Lutheran Hospital, nd working on sewing projects. Among the club's obiectives were helping to improve per- onal and family living, participating in home, school and ommunity activities, and making the home more safe and aeautiful. These goals are planned to help the club-members E prepare themselves for their roles as homemakers of the ture. Future A Nurses Of America fiber Practice for nurses-to-be is provided by Milford's Future Nurses of America Club. Under the sponsorship of our school nurse, Mrs. Billmon, members of F.N.A. are encouraged to explore and enter a health career. This year the club took part in many activities, including sending Christmas and birthday cards, the making of tray favors for the Home for the Aged, assisting with tuberculin and vision tests in our health center, visiting University and Walter Reed Hospitals, and welcoming various guests. With these activities as part of its educational program, the F.N.A. Club encouraged members to recognize the value and importance of choosing a health career. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-First Row: Theresa Ruppalt, Gay Scheder, Barbara Sprinkel, Pat Stallings, Carol Grady, Carolyn Heocock, Marie Morgan. Second Row: Joan Marshall, Bette Hendrickson, Barbara Hitchcock, Joanne Spence, Sharon Tracey, Diane Thompson, Marilyn Schuman, Gail Levin. Third Row: Harriet Espey, Naomi lupkin, Susan Townshend, Carol Arnold, Vivion Adams, Barbara Schissler, and Sammy Faulkner. Future 'Wives Of America lm A Q N y., 4 . E 7 br.: my -rsfw g 1 ff M 'V We , l fig,-fs 5 A K I JJ T Library Club Checking out books, rebinding old ones, and helping the librarians are the duties ofthe library aides, who have learned their jobs while members of library clubs. Two of these exist, one for sophomores and iuniors, spon- sored by Miss Case, and another for juniors and seniors, led by Chris Thomas, president, Georgeanne Mask, vice-president, Bonnie Trail, secretary, Linda Wolfe, treasurer, and Mrs. Chiles, sponsor. The clubs attempt to present to their members basic voca- tional training as well as to give the students actual exper- ience in the library. Assembly Club Jeanne Howell, co-chairman of the Assembly Planning Club, reads the Bible before the assembly. As Ruth Weidemeyer tiles the library cards, Carol Bu chanon checks out a bool for Leslie Brass who is walt ing impatiently. i.. . . ,.,,,.- Hmm, Main Street by Sinclair lewis, perhaps this would make cr good r view for the next meeting, says Helen Fry as she takes it from the shel Euphonious sounds from the auditorium proclaimed tl' time for assembly as students filled the seats to await the pr' gram prepared by the Assembly Planning Club. Olfice Joseph Ciampi, president, Ann Gairoard, vice president, Mari Puglisi, secretary-treasurer, and other members of the clx strived' to present to Milford students enriched, education programs, with a maximum of wholesome entertainment. ll2 Jack Hoover, Sharon Agetstein, Joe Ciampa plan a talent show for tl sophomore and junior assembly. l I Grators Club Words to the wise: speak slowly, distinctly, and pronounce inal consonants. These helpful hints are administered by Dr. tidney Celler as he supervises his newly formed public speak- ng club. Directing the club's usual proceedings are the officers: Ed luck, president, Pat Payett, vice-president, Carole Levinson, cretary, and .lane Rizika, treasurer. X Through individual guidance and the experience of speak- 'tg before a group, it is the hope of the members that they Jill eliminate poor speaking habits and learn the techniques If speaking with confidence and intelligence. 'll make this television work if it's the last thing l do, explains Jack Havarilla, member of the Radio Club. Gymnastics Club Flying high on the trampoline were members of our new ymnastics club. The group learned the fundamentals of the 'ampoline and improved skills of other stunts. The club 'as divided into two groups, the sophomore-iunior club led by e Spangler and the iunior-senior club led by Bob Finney. th groups elected Mr. James Higgins to the post of treas- er, the only other office. The extent to which members had perfected their skills as shown to all Milfordites in a February assembly. r Ed Gluck, Pat Payette, Joan Weikers, and Terry Collins, members of the Public Speaking Club, quietly take notes on Carol Levinson's speech. Radio Club Now connect that wire with that terminal, turn this but- ton-then-stand back, said Mr. Ronald Silvers as he ex- plained the ways to repair radios to his Radio Club. Every Tuesday second period, a group of mechanically minded boys, led by President Gary Stambaugh, met in Mr. Silvers room to learn the workings and functions of radios and tele- visions. Their pet proiect had been the resurrection of a dilapidated old television which was donated by a twelfth grade student. 'Jump, iump, lump a little higher, say the boys of the Gymnastic Club as Lee Spangler leaps to unknown heights. . . Club Developing an awareness of international problems, taking informative trips and discussing world affairs were all on the agenda of the active United Nations Club this year. Led by Miss Thelma Wisner and Mr. lrvin Foreman, field trips were taken to Washington and New York to see the Russian and Chinese embassies and the U.N. Building. Officers of the club were Ruth Liebergott, president, Pat North, vice president, Karen Collins, secretary, and Mark Wagner, treasurer. information on current happenings was provided each week by reports from a standing committee, movies and panel discussions. ln the chemistry lab preparing one of their secret formulas are Mike Brooks and Ronald Cohen. Jets Club JETS, the abbreviated and commonly used name for the organization called the Junior Engineering Technological So- ciety, is a club newly established at Milford. Sponsored by Mr. George Carr, members of this club worked on diverse projects to learn about various facets of engineering. Late in the year, Milford's JETS came under the auspices of the notional society. As an official branch of this organiza- tion, it was able to do more complex and definitive experi- ments. a Pricilla Wirts points out the United Nations Building to Jerry Ruark as I liebergott, Pat North, and Mark Wagner watch attentively. Ch mistry Club Test tubes, Florence fiasks, Bunsen burners, acids, base and salts-this is some of the equipment used by members 1 Milford's chemistry club in its endeavor to acquaint studen with the many aspects of chemistry. As Milford's Science Fair approached, members explore and applied the various principles of chemistry in individui work on science proiects. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Ramona Monro the chemistry club members also reported on articles read scientific iournals. Mr. Carr explains haw to operate the ripple tank apparatus to Jerry as Bob Engels and Dave Lubich observe the action with the stroboscop Putting the final touches on the props for the Christmas assembly are Steve Haddaway, Grason Ballard, Louis Aaron, and Steve Cohen. Dance Club Cha-chas, sambas, and rumbas are the Latin American dances members of Milford's Dance Club learn. ln addition ro these difficult steps from south of the border, the more Familiar dances, the swing and the waltz, are taught. Mr. Harry Brown originated the club in 1958 and since then has 'elped many students to add to their ballroom know-how. fficers of the Dance Club are Jack Hahn, president, Bob 'arhart, vice-president, Sharon Albright, secretory, and ,lanette Baker, treasurer. urice Kitchex contemplates whether to castle against Don Mershon as Jimmy Vloore makes the second move in his six-stage plan to capture Tommy O'Neil's king. Stagecrafters Just as great books could not be widely read without printers, no assembly could be presented without the Stage- crafters. Preparing the stage, adiusting the amplifiers, and arrang- ing the complex lighting system are duties of these men behind the scenes. With the assistance of their sponsor, Mr. Homer Works, they handle these apparently mundane matters in order to make our assemblies possible. It has been said that experience is the best teacher and the boys who participate as members of the Stagecrafters Club have an opportunity to familiarize themselves with this type of work by actually doing it. Demonstrating the latest steps in the cha cha are Sharon Albright and Ronnie Bair. Chess Club Rook to Bishop-two, check! King to King-one. Queen to Rook-one. Checkmate! This is a description of one of the many games played in Milford's Chess Club. Sponsored by Mr. John Cox and led by Bob Yingling, this club held a tournament among the club members to determine the best chess player. Its better mem- bers also engaged in tournaments with other schools. h - x xy? , v Q J ' ' Q , t P , V x it ff l 'lm i i Iv Si ' it, r i it 0' X x ., H X r -f,,x - ' A . if ' -fr s ma l EY ,1 M Xi I '- 4 s ' 'tml l K - U. .. ' il it ' gk' - 2 1 i ' 4 i l . i ,A l V l 1,5 Q , I 5, l 3 L 1 f X 4 l ' i A 2 1 , f Q I l p 1 X i f i Y I I 1 It , lf l nf ' Q i ' it In X . K . ,Af l - ,,. 'X ' t 4 emi..-fl, f' ,dx K V - -,' T.. A ff, QQ W - , , sw H' i 7' c , , K fl, i ' Al. ' f' I E L, I any separate partsi each carrying out its oi ' 2 r J P 1 . special function, worked together in the mill to fulfill a co , ' A' 1 'gi fl? mon goal and turn out a finished product. From all over tl tts' -4 , ' - f ' 1. vu . . . . ...H . ,P - V I A surrounding countryside the farmers brought their grain to fl ' ii' '14 'xxx ' ill i ' I mill to be ground into flour. Through a complex process tl ,B qv t ay. 'H L ' 1 'nf 4 fri- ,, wheel, the onrushing waters, the building and its surroundins W' Q' . l L I I, all serve in a united effort to separate the wheat from tl rig 'If ' i vt ' illliktn -V A- ,. rj' chaff and refine the qroin into fiour. . 3 v 1 . r f. ,X The life of the student at Milford is a composite of th Q N N 1' fi 'i man arts of the school rogram workin to make we ..,. X s at A , , If . Y P P 9 , j s iF , .0415 :ill , Il' rounded students. The faculty, the various departments, th . .Zio IJ upper and lower clossmen all cooperate in the planning 4 if 'Q - , ., fylx- ll dances, presentations of plays, and proiects of committe -A ' fr '17 mmf? NQ il' , f, to give each student a chance for self-expression and develo J 'ff' ment. I I I if X ,- .ifflzt t Because of the work of all these parts and their relcif M.: I I 1 I' W1-Q X functions the goal of creating an all-around Milford stude I5 accomplished. Y Q I A, w V y........- I nun-an--n ll st-.qw , ,Y .. 'Now we're really seniors! exclaims Rosalie Flater to Bill Fisher, Mary Linda Folckemer, and Mac Ensor. Seniors at last! was the feeling of the Class of 1960 as they received their rings in the annual Ring Ceremony. Mr. Donald Snodderly, a former Milford teacher, spoke on the meaning of the senior year. The new seniors enjoyed a feel- ing of pride and satisfaction as they filed up to accept their rings. Senior Class President Jean Myers leads the presentation of class rings from the old officers Ruthie Gompf, vice president, Margie Centofanti, secretary: Ellen Orndorfl, treasurer: to the new Senior Class oflicers, Wendy Sykes, president, Pat Kane, vice-president, Lois Chilcoal, secretary, and Jan Ball, treasurer. Mr. Alfred Ruzak, class sponsor, congratulates Lynn Glaser as he present her with her ring. i Seniors At Last! 1 Xmagci' Mrs. Helen Tullis speaks inspiringly to the seniors at the 1959 Farewell Assembly. 'Farewell seniors, shout the sail- ' on of the S.S. MMHS. 'Anchors Aweigh' Man the Captain! Trim those soils, was the cry as the S.S. Milford sailed in for the Farewell Assembly. Dressed as sailors and working around a theme of Anchors Aweigh, the class of 1960 presented their farewell to the class of 1959. Reading from the log book, Fred Roffman, the narrator, and Anne Gairard, playing Myrna, the Mermaid, told the exciting events in the class history. Sailing, Sailing, the closing chorus, told of the class activities in the life of a senior. A. Gordon Boone and Helen Tullis were invited by co- chairmen Jerry Knoche and Karen Jensen and appeared as principle speakers. The highpoint of the program was a classroom scene in which Jim Wohlmuther represented 'Mr. Vice. Memories were brought back in the monologue, Wings, which was presen- ted by Willy Metzger representing the Milford alumni. All stood and sang the Alma Mater at the end of the pro- gram as o final tribute to the class of 1959. Eekl o mouse, Earl Smith seems to shout as sailors Lin- da Maynard, Joanne Elwood, Lois Chilcoat, Sandro Wood, Joline DeHart and Sandra Scripture stand calmly by. f I Mrs. Levin and Mrs. Berlack offer their home-mode pizza to hungry Cindy Bauman, Ed Bailey, Benson Moser and Fred Roltman at the Dogpatch Jamboree. Roger S. Jorss, Cindy Bauman, Emily Bitner, and Alan Dempsey swing their partners and dos-a -dos. l F l l l With Gordon Miller and Bill Ruley admiringly gazing at Daisy Moe, 1 looks as if Pot Kane has competition. Seniors Dance ln Dogpatch 3 Chickens scurried down the road, shotguns poked out ol windows, and long-johns danced on the lines as the class ol 1960 presented The Dogpatch Jamboree on September 181 1959. To the scraping of a fiddle playing country style musicl we square-danced until we were breathless. During the in- termission door prizes were given. The evening ended with c square dance exhibition and a circle dance. At the end of th evening it was the general opinion that the experiment of Dogpatch Jamboree was a wing ding success. 7 l line up for the punch, suggests Mr. and Mrs. Henkle to Joe Ciampa and Cecilia Chenoweth at the Junior-Senior Dance. Masks, Confetti ecorate Dance Clowns and masks, balloons and streamers were the gay ecorations that created the Mardi Gras atmosphere for the estive Junior-Senior Dance. As Queen Gudrun Norberg and King Jack Hahn took their places at the throne, couples marched forward to pay homage to them and to receive iavors. Dancing to the music of the Royalaires resumed after the crowning to end a fun-filled evening. At the festive Mardi Gras Jack Hahn and Goody Norberg reign as king and queen after Chairman Lois Henkle crowned them. program . all 15 iv Z her date at the Mardi Gras , the Junior-Senior dance. 53 121 qs ' S1511- f ,Q A wg .nn- ,iv-12,4 GO Roars ln The '2O's' Jack Hahn bursts with embarrassment when .Chris Holzaphel sings M He's Making Eyes At Me. U. I. M. Good lllobert Carhartl, Sweet Beva Zengle lMltzi Knippj anch Granny Ueanne Howelll take a final bow after their performance in The Sissy Always Gets the Girl. 1 i l l l l Featured at the Purple Cow were the Florodoras singing and dancing to Ball and the Jack. Carol Kallins shadows Peggy Hirsch in the opening scene af the Senior Follies. With a flash of short skirts and long beads and a coup of rollicking Charleston numbers, the seniors vigorously ri vived The Twenties. There were some reruns of the ol movies, samples of vaudeville and night club acts, and presentation of fashions that looked suspiciously like la year's clothes. And to top it off, there was . . . well, yo know . . . Boo-boo-be-doo , the famous boys' chorus lint Christine Holzapfel and Jack Hahn, as mistress and master 1 ceremonies, helped us relive these memories as '60 real roared in the Twenties. , ople will say Curley Uim Linkerj and Laurie Uoyce Sauterj are in love. pit in his eye sings Ado Annie lMarie Collinsi to Laurie I Sauterb. '0lQlal1oma.' Oh, what a beautiful morning, Oh, what a beautiful day, sang Curly, as the curtain rose on Milfords' produc- tion of Rodgers and Hammerstein's perennial musical play Oklahoma! A ioint effort of the music, drama, art and home economics' departments, Oklahomal was presented for three performances on March 24, 25, 26. Mr. Clarence Beard conducted the soloists and choruses, accompaniment was provided in two piano arrangement. Staging was under the direction of Mr. Thurman Butcher, and set designs were created by Mr. George L. Bennett. The frantic efforts of shot gun-toting Paw Carnes lplayed by Fred Roffmanl, to marry his wayward daughter, Ada Annie, lBrooke Hartlove and Marie Collinsl, to a travelling Peddler lDon Pylesj, and an amorous cow-hand Will Parker, lEarl Smith and Mike Bitnerl formed a humorous contrast to the love story of Curly, Uim Linkerj, and Laurey, lGinger Fason and Joyce Sauterj. Problems created by the villain, Jud Fry, lRichard Burnhamj, were optimistically ironed out by Laurey's Aunt Eller lLee Hofmannj. Choreography, created by Jerry Sheperd and Marian Lesher, was based on American Folk dances of the late 19th century. Farmers are defended by Aunt Eller llee Hoffmanl in the feud with the cowboys. MATH-SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS-First Raw: Ann Gairoard, Elsa Mae Hook, Second Row: James Condon, Joseph Harrison, Jay Bernshon, Brenda Bair, Lee' Hern. Sl Student Projects Compete For Ribbons ln Math-Science Fair Scientific procedure, display, originality and results wer especially evident in the 5'l proiects entered in the Matl' Science Fair held on March 15 and 16. The iudges-M1 Harold McGraw, Mr. Robert Crumbaugh, and Dr. Robes Gifford-rated the top proiects as follows: Mathematics: second, Robert Lerner. Biology Visual: first, Joe Harrison. Biology Experimental: first, Jim Condon. Chemistry-Visual: first, Brenda Bair. Chemistry Experimental: second, Donna Boyd and Georgeann Manners. Physics Visual: first, Jay Bernshon. Physics Experimental: first, Jerry Knoche. Proiects chosen to represent Milford at the Baltimor Fair were those of Elsa Mae Hook, Jim Condon, and Lee Herr Stuclent's Acheiuements Recognized Jon Boll Jon Ball Places With I Of Top English Pupils Selected as a runner-up in the National English Conti held by the National Council of Teachers of English, Jon B4 received an achievement award. Other Milford entries in the contest were Jerry Knoct and Rosa Levyne. The applicants were iudged on the ba of on original essay, an autobiography, an impromptu cot position, and the official scores of two tests. The submission of his name to leading colleges ai universities by the N. C. T. E. brought additional nation recognition to Jon. V R Presents B. Levin 'Good Citizen Award Good Citizen of the state, Barbara Levin, was pre- nted with the Daughters of the American Revolution Award r her theme entitled Faith of Our Fathers Living Still. ecause of her qualities of dependability, leadership, service, gnd patriotism, Barbara was presented with a S100 U. S. bvings Bond at the State Conference held in Baltimore on hursday, March 17. Mr. Schulderberg presented her with citizenship pin and a certificate. Accompanying Barbara's csay was a questionnaire including personal date and gen- al questions on American government. Barbara was the irst student from Baltimore County to win the state contest. Glenn Dudderar Nine Seniors Receive ational Merit Acclaim Certificates of commendation for their exceptionally high fares in the National Merit Scholarships Qualifying Test ere won by nine of Milford's seniors: Penny Aiken, Robert atzen, Thomas Rawson, Robert Lerner, Claire Fulenwider, rry Knoche, Jon Ball, Patricia Payette and Richard Katz. Ee letters symbolized a superior performance on these tests nd were awarded to about 25,000 students who, having st' missed the national semi-finals, were considered for ecial awards through the facilities of the National Merit holarship Corporation. Although the top award, a four ar scholarship, may not be won, students entering the com- tition often are considered by private organizations for ecial scholarships. Christine Holzaptel and Wendy Sykes, Milford's other entrants, can- gratulate Barbara Levin, state winner of the Daughter of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. Glenn Dudde rar Given History Medal, Book Achieving far better than average history grades has certainly been beneficial to cr iunior, Glenn Dudderar. Glenn's name was submitted to the Daughters of the American Revolution with those of applicants from other schools in the state. For his high grades he was awarded the DAR Medal and the American Heritage Book of the Revolution for excellence in history. Mrs. Charles Mayer Shriver, of the Francis Scott Key Chapter, made the presentation at a Feb- ruary assembly. Glen was the first Milford student to have received this award. NATIONAL MERIT CERTIFICATE OF COMMENDATION WINNERS-First Row: Pat Payette, Claire Fulenwider, Penny Aiken: Second Raw: Robert Katzen, Richard Katz, Jon Ball, Tom Rawson, and Jerry Knoche. Not Pictured: Robert Lerner. , fs Muni me ,st eel 1 ins... ns- - QW f if fy e ff xf A ,f f f fl I gi l X ,. 1 f 2 f if , Lskiynl In I ,fbffv -siffiw, .i',',f It - jf ,iv X , X 'N 3,5 f ., ' Y so , -',f ' of ,f fj A 'llll ,Xe ml 'll jill' it 1 lb 'fl , l I T Hy 41, ll . 4 ry 1 1 lllllllllz ' 'W Ny 1 V Hffwrffe i T ' 41 'Ml fl-Af f 'yr 'll 2, .Qi l Ifijlsllql fn' 'Tl ' l lr l hlv-Zi 1 lg, t l 1 fl T H4 m .llwmr ew sr . T W 1 - r-4 I , 7 1 illsliliilpj I x I , I . Q , - iffll-ll l W' tilt , N J ,lit T mt' ll-. lgf i., 5 -lliboff, -T Q s -I ,f ' 5 I l G' :V+ 4 T . 2 gf 2 il' will N. -Q 'l tl l VI , gl 'sq 1 lr F S. A .Lyle ,7 In sf!! fir W ye X1x'3..,'xX. , gs 5- :nip 'Ni' T, ,-few s 1, ri Q T ll f itVNEit U 'll ii. T' f 'T' MLJWA 'iYtf4 itsiJ?s 1:1--f., T 1- if yxxcq.. 55.4 11' ,,s.3g17 T. . N - X- . . uma K.,-.--M: , '. ,X N' Qiwif , se . 1: , ester .y - ' 7 T., ' p,'?':'p.-f-' ,' -K , U 4 5,11 , j, 1- 1 5:7- jj si':1?-eezfeg' .- ,H ' T- - K-f,,l L!liuEn2i...fl W' ,,,.r'i-for T H -' . Ti, 5, 3? 'L' .XQT L f goinst wind ond rain and the assing eo ,, ...ll , P Y 4 f g Q . T'-' V A' the old mill stood, its strong walls protecting it from the e - Y V Q - 31.21 ments. Passersby walking near the mill stopped only lot - ' ' - V - T enough to look at its exterior, seeing its solidly construct 1 '- f W ig walls and thinking how sturdy it appeared. The teams - V- K vt - - : Milford represent the mill's exterior. Traveling over tt - ' , g ,gY.- '1 3- 'A V- county, they give the posserby cz look ot Milford. Spot fiiiig- V .. ' A V -13,5 T not only work to build the body, but also to teach sportsmo use-Ti - iw-L-N 'W - ship and to put democratic ideals to work for o team etfo ' an ,,' The strength of the walls gives a good impression of the mi ' T Y ' In W fffegt' -by ond so too do the sportsmanship and democratic teamwo 5 -4- LM- ' l f i: W W Y Q ,Y 'G of our sports organizations give a picture of the strength I character ot Milford. if V -DM 3 Ii 1 0 3 Q-L -1 VARSITY SOCCER-First Row: Bob Finney, Pete Dibbern, Wayne Reisberg, Art Jenny, Ron Steigler, Godfrey Sass, Jack Cupp, Denny Nugent. Second Row: Don Shifflett, Roger Sterk, Bill Quail, Lee Spangler, i 4 i i Bill Thomas, Dan Mattison, Mel Collins, Jim Cupp, Mr. James Higgin coach, and Gary Gregoria, manager. Footmen Top Towson, End Third Completing the season in a three-way tie for third place was Milford's varsity soccer team coached by Mr. James Hig- gins. The highlight of the season was the Towson game, in which Milford's second quorter goal, mode by Roger Sterk, ond a third quarter sliding hook shot by Bob Finney enabled the Millers to shut-out their opponent with a score of 2-0. Denny Nugent makes a leaping grab to prevent o gool. Milford Opponent SporrowsPoint... Towson ,.,.. ...O Franklin... ...O Dundalk ,..2 Hereford .. ...'l Kenwood.. ...2 Parkville .. ...'l Catonsville ., ...0 Glen Burnie ...T 4 . Ron Steigler puts a big foot into the ball during the game again Franklin. K l Milford Opponent Towsontown ., ...2 .... Towson.., ....1 Franklin ,. ...0 .... ....0 Hereford .. ...0 .... ...,0 Dundalk.. ...O .... ....3 Kenwood ....2 Parkville ,... ..,0 .... ,...4 .Catonsville .. ,..0 .... ....0 .l.V. Soccer ll Try Teamwork Sander Stern and Johnny Rappold try to regain the ball iust stolen hy Towson The race is on as Wilson Berry tries to outrun Towson for possession of the ball. Tremendous effort on the part of Milford's J.V. soccer team got the season off to a good start, said coach Arnold Lent, after beating Towson in the first game. They ended the season with three wins, two losses and three ties. Coach Lent felt that great improvement in their skills resulted from work- ing together as a team. NIOR VARSITY SOCCER-First Row: Frank Weaving, Chester Washing- coach. Second Row: Jan Neilson, Harvey Stalker, Ken Daly. Third Row: 'Om Teffy Collins. Russell CFOUSSI WUYNE BUVYIG, GarY schoenfield. TON Kevin Sysak, Alan Cobb, Jay Gardiner, John latch, John Dawnson, Don Hottstra, Sander Stern, Ronnie Kretchin, manager, Mr. Arnold Lent, Blandinl Mike smoogl pm-,gon 53,-ghem, and wilson Berry. l29 'r1,l?,,1iAlEfg?,:.,.ll:,5 - VARSITY HOCKEY-First Row: Judy Loudenslager, Pat Kergerp Mary Louise Elma Frommp Gloria Roll: Margie Lawton, Sandra Scripture: F Caughy, Sharon Albright, Shirley Cunningham, JoAnn Eppsp Barbara Walther, Merle Collector, Rosalie Flaterg and Carol Newcomb. Meyer. Second Row: Judy Gill, manager, Miss Jean Shelley, coach, ockey Teams Win Championshipsg Capturing Milford's fourth varsity hockey county champion- ship was the 1959 team, ending the season with a record of sink victories, one tie, and only one loss. Coach Jean Shelley praised her team as the best in the county, The outstand- ing strongpoint of the team was the halfbacks. Composed almost exclusively of seniors, the team scored 12 goals, compared to four scored against them. The previous champ- ionships were won in 1952, 1955, and 1956. Milford's Pat Walther races to overtake her opponent. Barbara Meyer .tries to outrace an approaching opponent during one Milford's eight hockey games. Milford Opponent SparrowsPoint... Towson ...... .... 1 .... .,.. 0 Franklin . , .... 3 .... . . .2 Dundalk ... .... 0 .... ...0 Hereford . , .... ..., . . .0 Kenwood . , ..., O .... . . .1 Parkville ... ..,. 1 .... ...O Catonsville , . ,... 3 .... . . .1 .,f, UNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY-First Row: Kathie Cribbs, Mary Dubrasky, Mar- Broughton: Ann Harden, Kathy Arendtg Carol Beniaminy Connie Robin- porie Skaists, Darcas Hiltnerg Jeanne Clark. Second Row: Barbara Barnes, son, Cindy Hirsch, Eleanor Bradley: Kristin Stueberf Gretchen lang: manager, Miss Gilda Hinman, coach, Cathy Bryant, Helen Hansen, Bette and Sharon Lindenbaum. Undefeated .l.V. Sets County Record Accomplishing a first in Baltimore County, Milford's iunior rsity hockey team completed their eight game season with- t a loss. The undefeated team composed mainly of juniors nd captained by Cathy Bryant, scored a total of 21 goals uring the season and was not scored against in the last 5 if its 8 games. Said Coach Gilda Hinman, This team has more spirit and will to win than any l've ever seen! Kathie Cribbs and Helen Hansen rush to aid Kathy Arendt as she Milford Opponent Towsontown .... 3 .... Towson ,... .... 3 .,.. . . .'l Franklin . . .... 2 ..,. . . ,1 Dundalk .... 6 .... ....0 Hereford ... t... 'l .... ....0 Kenwood .. ..., 3 .... ....0 Parkville ,., .,.. 1 .... ....0 Catonsville . . . ,... 2 ,... . . . .0 struggles to regain the ball. Struggling over the ball are Connie Robinson and Gretchen lang in another afternoon scrimmage. -lm' 4 57:53-D -um? :Cab -c:.':o-'-- 1152 35325 'IQ-l -on... o 3 'C SLLEQQ2: :!0m.,5V':l 3-0 -0 5' -3-0-20:30 mo' c Lhlnggna 2.:3.235Q '5: fT5'S' 9. :x'f'5n2l03':x 90020-4-QM 3335532 : -Z' o E Q'Q1 3D afclo--2,1 o:m,.40mv' :a.2.m?,:'... 520: S.: -O -Zoe 3 Q:r--QQ- -U00-SITO -v D-5900 3-83'g...m9' mf'-sage' -an-,n,,,,, 9,2Tm.,.:rog Q30 03m 5035313 39h3'5'c-tl' 'U -13,3913 :DEC --2'-1: .-at-.-g en5h 5529 ea Psy'-721. ur rf s - , rm, , MFL! I lligjifiezi: f fi llfiifiwlg' f f ri , ff ! 5 I ifiififiii' ti 1. I l f,4j f 5, F. l ik M. ' ,,, f, g,,Qii2 A , .561 s 'G S-il' ff? We've got o tough meet tomorrow, comments Andy Nelson to Tan O'Neil, another member of the cross country team '1 Taking another practice run, Bill Main, Glen Calkins Paul Faustman and 4 C - , N A R, J A - -. - ,L f 4 ' ' Gary Bowen prepare for the next Cross Country Meet in' 4 en. 5 A Faustmcm Breaks Hereford Record VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Mr. Harry Brown, i l coach, Alan Simpsong Mike Bitner, Glen Calkins, Rudy Crouse Q 1 , QE.. .f -Yr? if N fy- .etsvsi -A J, . A ' A' 1 . LW33, , it f af '- N - ' 1 f JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: First Row: Andy Nelson Glen Dud- derer, Gary Boweny Second Row: Ruby Crouse, manager, Paul Faustman, Tam O'Neil, Bill Main, Mr. Harry Brown, coach. Paul Faustman's record breaking 9:21 time on a mile and ne-half course in the county cross country meet at Hereford ighlighted Milford's iunior varsity running season. His time helped bring the team to a third place position there. Pre- viously, cross country newcomers, Paul Faustman, Andy Nils- sen, Gary Bower, Tom O'Neill, Glen Dudderer, and Bill Main Faced the one and a half mile course in the novice race at Hereford. At the state meet, Faustman again outran his competitors to bring Milford's J.V. a third position. Take your position is the command Paul Foustmon hears as he readies for the race. Location Rank VARSITY Hereford ...,........ .,.. 2 Sollers Point ........... ,... 2 Hereford lCounty Meetj , ,. . . . ,8 Hereford lStote Meetl , . . . . .14 JUNIOR VARSITY Dundalk ......,....... .,.. I Hereford lCounty Meetj . . . . . .3 Hereford lState Meeti . . . . . . .3 Mr. Brown angrily discusses the outcome of the race with Alan Simpson Gene Harryman, Glen Calkins, and Mike Bitner. Q1 X25 'IB' j'g.-+fu,--L ' . .4 . .. I W 'fu ' f A ---2 LM ,, if M I 3 5 Q s ' f Q Q' V if 'IJ X xxgiuw ,Anfwnnf 'Wim XM Tx 'Lim' mL:F0H'f Wvfrn F Mlgun ,-1 ' 'AUQEQXE X, Qs N20 wan 1 fx 54,1 g ! Xff :ff I' .U if E ' if 77 - L- , iff 5 5 XV 11 5- Kg: iff I ,gon ff- ' V , fu B 5,3 4 X l Q 'Q 47 X X Y 30 ' - 'F A 4 Q . ink , h as-, A 3 1 XY' rww 'N-I' l36 l l 1 l l l 4 l l JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Bill Quail, Wilson Berry, Kent manager, Eddie Gilbert, Albert Washington, Jerry Robinson, Mat Blcugh, Bob Fowler, Eddie Petrosky, Arnold Lent, couch, Harvey Fox, Jacobs, and Terry Bluett. J. V. Quintet Shares Top Honors Coming down with the rebound, Jim Steckel looks to Bob Fowler ow Coach Arnold Lent plans the next quarter with Jerry Robinson, Eddie Gil- Terry Bluett for o clear pass. bert, Eddie Petroslty, and Jim Steckel while Mutt Jacobs watches. er, i if Tiff - X A 5 L fx! - :Wa CQ. E F it . W.: ' 1 .5 gi. ks Q Q I Q f,-. milf! 3 3 :ra w +A f , I4 Bette Broughton races in for the catch. Milford Opponent Hereford ,.,. 33... ....27 , Franklin .. .... 54. .. . . . .36 l Towson f.. ..'l8... ....58 Dundalk .. .... 25... . . .37 Parkville ... .... 25. .. . . .51 Catonsville . . . .... 22. . . . . .67 Seton ........ ..., 5 2. .. . , .30 Sparrows Point . . .... 45 .... . . .39 Kenwood ..... .... 3 2 .... . . .64 i VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Row: Bonnie Parr, Elma Fromm, Judy Loudenslager, Cathy Second Row: Sandy Scripture, Cathy Arendt, Carol Yeager, Audrey Espey. Third Row Barden, manager, Gloria Roll, Bette Broughton, Miss Ann Clemmitt, coach, Judy Lani Boecker, Grace Davidson, manager. I I i 1 i Varsity Cagers Show 4- Record T l Coach Ann Ciemmitt gives vital directions to the Varsity in a tense time-out. i ,n. 1 .lui- Beginning the season by chalking up two wins against Hereford and Franklin, Milford's girls basketball team ended the season with a record of four wins and five losses. The good beginning, however, was followed by losses to Towson, Dunl dalk, Parkville, and Catonsville. Caached by Miss Annd Clemmitt, Milford, with great determination, got into the winning column again by defeating Sparrows Point ano Seton in their next two games. The home game with Franklin was the highlight of the season, the team felt that their form in attacks and defense in this game were better than usual. Miss Clemmitt com mented that the strong point of her team was the girls' wil to keep trying. The girls lost their last game to Kenwooc and placed midway in the county standing. 1 i 455i ll-1 w'4 '-P' -s W' .a 3 ., 5 QL, ' RN ' N ' 11, sf 'XJ 4 Q J 1 Shitilett Bill Fisher Jack Cupp Art Jenne Second Row Mr George Neilson George Schrauder Eddie Helman Mr Harry Brown VARSITY WRESTLING: First Row: George Rebhan, Roger Mann, Donald Schluderberg, Terry Collins, Tom Kamseur, John Lowe, coach, ' , ' ' , , 3 : . ' r I ' 1 - - l Grapplers Third With 3-3 Record i Terry Collins is awarded the victory after a hard match. 140 After wrestling with opponents from six other school both the J. V. and varsity wrestling teams ended with thil place in the county for the season record of three wins an three losses. The varsity squad began the season with a loss to Kei wood, but the undiscouraged grapplers overcame their net three foes: Dundalk, Hereford, and Towson. The wrestlel then evened their win-loss record by dropping their last Nl games to Parkville and Catonsville. Thus the team slipped ini third place for the first time since the team was organized 1957. Top scorers were Bill Fisher, Ed Helman, and Art Jenn The J.V. wrestlers began the season with two losses, b were not discouraged. They went on to win three of their for remaining matches. Mr. Frank Treuchet, coach of the tear said the team's strong point was the undefeated Bob Scott. IJ emphasized the fact that prospects were good for the ne year's team. t Milford Opponent 8.. ..Kenwood.. ..27 21.. ,.Dundalk... ..15 21 .. .. Hereford .. 15 33.. ...Towson... ..9 17 .. . Parkville , 21 13 . . . Catonsville . , . 26 Ron Stiegler breaks his man down at the Dundalk match. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: First Row: Russell Crouse, Morty Taubman, Bob Scott, Fred Via, Carl Ertel, Ricky Crouse, Gilbert Schitilet, Donald Ran Stiegler, Dennis Nugent, Bill Burdrafi, Frank Weavingp Second Row: Beniaming Mr. Frank Treuchet, coach. -arl Ertel gets ready to pin his opponent. Gilbert Shifilett tries to think of a takedown for his Dundalk opponent VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD-First Row: Albert Washington: Jeirey Hodges: Richard Schwinger: Tom Sabia: Bruce Davies. Second Row: Mr. Harry Brown, coach: Marshall Lenenlaerg: Danny Cale: Paul Faustman: Correct broad iumping form is perfected by AI Washington. 1 l Z Louis Aaron: Bill Kroner. Third Row: James Charles: Gary Scott: Fred Ganion: Larry Townsend: Richard Jones: Denny Nugent: Alan Simpson, manager. Experienced players gave a head start to this year' track and field team. Members of the thirty-five man varsit and iunior varsity squads took part in T00 and 220 yart dashes and quarter to one mile races. The field events- pole vaulting, discus, shot-put, running high jump, and running broad-jump were supplemented this year by the addition c hurdles and the standing broad iump. The squad participated in three types of meets this year dual meets, in which there are two opposing teams: triangula meets, in which three teams compete: and the Baltimore Count tournament. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD-First Row: Bob Barber: Don Binds Jeffrey Hatton: Sandra Stern. Second Row: Mr. Harry Brown, coacl John Blatchely: Andy Nielson: Tom O'Neil: Felix Kaufman: Ted Beniamil Third Row: Bob Duke: Bill Main: John Dawson: Ronny Thayer: Jaml McManus: Alan Simpson, manager. -'tQf?i: 1i., gcllclng for ihe meet wnln Towson Louus Aaron bounds over the hurdle Track Develops Able Lettermen Gluding over lha hugh bor Blll Kroner altempls to Improve his style Location Catonsville Sollers Point Dundalk . , . Catonsville Sollers Point KCounlyl University of Maryland lStateJ 71 1 i 1 l i 1 VARSITY BASEBALL-First Row: Bob Finney, Ronnie Taylor: Archie Reis- berg: Pat Milburney Merle Brooks, Barry Fuhrman. Second Row: Butch Parker, John West, Tommy Collins: Harold Ludwig, Ken Hafimeyerp Jim 3 Cupp, Dave Webb, manager. Third Row: Danny Mattisong Roger Hole Mr. Higgins, coach, Wilson Berry, Richard Kubow. Baseball Teams Strong ln Fielding Good fielding, exemplified especially by centerfielder Jim Cupp and first baseman, Wilson Berry, was the strong- point of the 1960 varsity baseball team. Starting pitcher, Paul Synder praised as one of the best in the county had a 1959 record of five wins and tive losses to match or better this year. Danny Mattison, relief pitcher, finished last season with a perfect record of two wins and no JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-First Row: Bob Felterg Clarence Wolf: Ronnie Chilcoatf Wayne Bayrle: John Rappold, Tommy Hockshag Jack Brown. Second Row: Bill Merrittp .Ian Nielsong Stanley Greenwalt, Wayne losses. Archie Reisberg, captain of the team, was named as thi team's best player. Besides being a good shortstop, he als: had the highest batting average last year. Having only two experienced players, the J.V. team coached by Mr. Arnold Lent, depended on promising sophc mores in theirnine game season. Gorriottf Ed Petroskyp Wayne Reisberg. Third Row: Robert Knot manager, Bill Quail, Harvey Stolkerp Robert Knauffp Mr. Arnold Lan' coach: Dove Wimerty Melvin Heller, manager. ll ,,.. ae-?ls .. , ,ACM JL'PZ'...:.fi: 6: .3311 donna 1, .- . I ssfselbailil i . 3. pr... .1 31 ATF? ..-ffm' -,..:.QM,iq. 3 :fn fn' 4 N. 'A if W ,E ',,L3,A1, SW 'V ' ,wa 'N f x, 3 g' ' x QQ, ,.,. wan . ' -f . hue 3 . www g ,J M. ii gf. f waxes? Q 'gy ex w at 9 fi VARSITY SOFTBALL: First Row: Judy Loudenslagerp Betty Louryp Cathy Grill Third Row Charlotte Freeny manager Joan Schrsler Bonnie P4 Bryantg Elma Fromm, Shirley Cunningham. Second Row: Connie Robin- Cathy Ardnt Betty Broughton Gloria Roll Barbara Barns manger son, linda Dietz, Miss Gilda Hinman, coach: Eleanor Bradley, Mildred Experience Aids Varsity Softball Boasting of a lineup of six seniors and eight iuniors, the 1960 varsity softball team played eight games in the regu- larly scheduled season. Six experienced players, who re- turned from last year's varsity to till scattered positions on the diamond, gave the lineup experience. Linda Deitz, Shirley Cunningham, Mildred Grill, and Elma Fromm 'were named as the strongest hitters of the varsity team. Relief for Elma Fromm in her third year as varsity pitcher was provided by the addition of a second pitcher, Shirley Cunningham, who was moved up from iunior varsity by the coach, Miss Gilda Hinman. The last out of the game depends on Llnda's catching the ball. 1959 Season Milford Opponent Catonsville . . .... 17 2 Towson .. 2 10 Kenwood 3 4 Hereford .. .... 'I6 4 Dundalk ..,.'l7 7 Parkville . . . . . . 9 7 Franklin . . . . . . 8 6 A K - ' ' , ., -1 E .rm ul ,lis- JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL: First Row: Cindy Hirsch: Cathy Young: Lila Luckett: Dorcas Hiltner: Joanne Clark: Sue Hewing. Second Row: Kris Stueber, manager: Cathy Gaither: Terry Purcell: Carol Beniamin: Ann Polishing up on her fast hall, Dorcas Hiltner uncorks another one. 1959 Season Milford Opponent Catonsville . . . . . . 5 2 Towson ...7 3 Kenwood . . . . . 5 2 Hereford . . . . .15 5 Dundalk . . , . . 5 2 Franklin ... ...'l'l 0 Parkville . . . , .13 7 147 W Clemmitt, coach: Helen Hansen: Diane Harker: Linda Morris: Brenda Morris: Nancy Abrahams, manager. 8 Games Season New J.V. Team Eleven of the thirteen members of the iunior varsity soft- ball team were new to the squad this year. The nine sopho- mores and four iuniors played a nine-game season. Not only did the team have a majority of new players, but their coach, Miss Anne Clemitt also managed the girls for the first time. Tipping the ball, Terry Purcell makes the first strike ot the inning. l l Varsity Volleyball Six All Seniors l VARSITY VOLLEYBALL First Row: Judy Lanier: Sandra Wood: Merle Collector. Second Raw: Sandra Scripture: Brooke Hartlove, Carole Anstine, manager: Miss Jean Shelley, coach: Kathy Cribbs, manager: Brenda Bair: Joline DeHart. Third Row: Rosalie Flater: Marie Collins: Carol Newcomb: Betsy Robinson. 1959 Season Opponent Score Dundalk ...,.... .... 9 -11, 7-9 Sparrows Point .. ..., 15-4, 15-0 Towson ........ .... 8 -6, 10-8 Parkville .. . .... 11-6, 11-9 Hereford .. .... 6-8, 8-3, 3-10 Catonsville . . . . ,7-11, 6-9 Kenwood ....,,..,.....,. ,.,.. 1 1-6, 6-8, 10-1 Milford's Score Listed First in Each Game. 148 Experience was the foundation of the varsity volleyball team, which was composed entirely of seniors. Nine of the twelve girls had returned from last year's team. Miss Shelley hoped to continue training the junior varsity sophomores and iuniors for next year's varsity because she felt that the exper- ience of this year's players was beneficial to the team. Practice with the varsity seemed to influence the less exper- ienced J. V. In their afternoon practice sessions together the teams worked especially hard on perfecting the spike and its block. Spiking the ball, Carol Piel reaches high as Ann Waskey prepares to return it. ' ,Ax W7 Helping the ball over the net, Anna Marie Wolbert displays her volley- ball skllls. 1959 Season Opponent Score Dundalk .... .... 7 -9, 13-4, 9-11 Sparrows Point ..., 15-4, 2-8, 9-7 Towson .,,... .... 8 -10, 15-2, 6-8 Parkville .. 9-6, 15-6 Hereford . , . 2-15, 3-9 Catonsville . . . , . .5-12, 14-4, 5-14 Kenwood .... .............. 1 2-10, 19-4 Milford's Score Listed First in Each Game. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: First Row: Ann Woskey, Judy Weber, Carol Mauluclc. Second Row: Carol Pielf Cecelia Wynne, Joanne Epps, man- ager, Miss Jean Shelley, coach, Barbara Novotny, manager, Ann Harden, Barbara Robinson. Third Row: Alice Royse, Anna Marie Wolbert, Lois Muthg Pum Gross. Spike and block techniques are displayed by Brooke Harllove and Joline Side oull says Kathy Crlbbs to scorekesper Carole Anstlne. Dehart. JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE-First Row: Ed Helmanp Ricky Crouse, Ronnie Steiglerg Albert Washingtong Jonathan May. Second Row: Mike Smoot, Lindy Steckelp Ed Gilbert: Ronnie Krifchin, Billy Gardner: Randy Pfiefferp x is il i I E Don Dixon, Ken Daly. Third Row: Mitchell Katz, assistant coach: Donald Kreuzbergp Don Vance, Fred Meierp John Yoxp Bill Gawelg Jerry Ruarkp Mike Bauer: Mr. Frank Treuchot, coach. First Yr. Sticlemen Play 6 Game Lacrosse was added to Milford's sports curriculum this year, with a ten-player starting line-up facing tive county opponents in its six-game schedule. Coach of new J.V. team was Mr. Frank Treuchet, the first Milford teacher with sufficient lacrosse experience to fill the requirements of the position. Mr. Treuchet and his assistant coach, Mitchell Katz, LACROSSE SCHEDULE divided the forty participating players into four squads on the basis ot individual skill. The four teams were nicknamed the Tigers , the starting line-up, the Hustlers , the Bear Cats and the Raggedies . The coach summed up his new Mil- ford stickmen by stating, The boys had a lot of desire and interest to play and win, ln lacrosse this element is essential. To begin the tirst lacrosse game of the season, Ken Daly faces otf with his Catonsville opponent. April 7. . . .... Catonsville 21 . . . ..,. Towson 28. . . ..., Dundalk May 5. . . , S.Parkville 12. . . .... Towson 19. . . .... Sparrows Point On the attack, Milford stickmen battle with Catonsville. 4 Return To Co-ed Tennis Squad l ENNIS-First Row: Shirley Lew: Anita Snyder: Jim Adler, Jerry Knochei Dick Feldman. Second Row: Mickey Erkisf Rita Baecksrp Jon Lobo: Bob ,Bayley, Bill Ruley, Mr. Ronald Brasher, coach. Backhand returns present no problem for Seven girls and seven boys, representing all three classes t Milford, comprised this year's tennis team. Four members f the fourteen man team returned from last year's squad. on Lobe, Jerry Knoche, Dick Feldman, and Bill Ruley were -amed as the most promising boys on the squad. However, :ost of the support for the team resulted from the efforts of our girls-Mickey Erkis, Ellie Nelson, Anita Snyder, and Mar- -aret Lawton-who showed the best form during practice. This season the team participated in seven meets, which onsisted of two girls' ancl two boys' singles, girls' and boys' oubles, and one mixed doubles. The winning of individual watches is determined by the winning of two out of three sets a player or team. Mr. Ronald Brasher, working in co- eration with last year's sponsor, Mr. Clarence Beebe, was nach of this year's team. Jon Lobe. l5l 1959 Season Location Milford Opponent Towson , . . . 2 5 Parkville . . . 6 l Kenwood . . . 5 2 Dundalk . . , 4 3 I all? , x R -JZ.. fi 5 wk ' ., 5 - X A A f KW 5 ff ff - - f Swv' ik ,x E it A E , X ,E ali? -rst 4? I A la. -g.,,,,' , E KP V, Y P ii gl t IQ The Milestone EDITOR Jerry Knoche ADVISOR Mrs. Gayle Hassid, editorial Mr. Albert Sgro, business SECRETARY Joan Eitemiller TREASURER Shirley Mauck ARCHITECTURE Brooke Hartlove, chairman Brenda Bair Gloria Roll SCRIBES Mary Dee Beall, chairman Robert Lerner Jane Obst Fred Rolfman Rebecca Rosky Ann Royse PHOTOGRAPHY Charlotte Freeny, chairman Eric Beve Lois Chilcoat Joanne Jensen William Riddle TYPING Nancy Wilhelm, chairman Sue Rosenberg ADS and SUBSCRlPTlONS Ann Kropman Sandra Scripture Like a mill-turning constantly, grinding grain, and little by little producing a fin- ished product, arrested only by occasional breaks in some part of its mechanism-the 1960 Milestone staff has consistently worked to produce an annual that truly represents life at Milford, an annual that not only contains lasting memories for seniors, but also provides an ever-existing record of one year in Milford's history. This is that book. Such a book, however, is not the result of individual or even group effort, but an example of what can grow from the cooperation of many. Each of these many people, from the faculty and administration to the professional businessmen, deserves much of the credit for the work undertaken and many thanks from an editor and staff who could have accomplished so little without him. Topping a list of such people are, of course, the sponsors, who so enthusiastically gave of their time, knowledge, and supervision. Mrs. Gayle Hassid, approving and reiect- ing, patiently solving new problems, and discriminately offering suggestions, was our editorial sponsor. Our business sponson, assuring the book's financial success, working at the rallies, and supervising subscriptions and distribution, was Mr. Albert Sgro. Our appreciation for their efforts, while great now, will grow through the years as the lessons they taught us again strike home. The staffs' accomplishments would have been of no value had we not had skilled professional craftsmen to make our ideas practical realities. Mr. Sydney Schultz of H. G. Roebuck and Sons provided understanding and painstaking guidance in this field. Mrs. Ruth Holmes of Stewart's Company should receive credit for the photography arrangements and for all formal pictures. Under her, we owe our thanks to Mr. A. A. Hurwitz, whose discerning eye caught the many candids, and whose frequent presence made him a figure students unhesitditingly recognize. The cooperation and understand- ing manner of each of these made us happy to be affiliated with him. O Helping both of the former groups function was a cooperative faculty and admin- istration, which did far more favors for the Milestone than it was ever thanked for. The students excused for pictures, the money collected in homerooms, and the chaperonage at the rallies all represent its contribbtions. Leading it, of course, was Mr. George Schluderberg, principal, who consistently passed on helpful suggestion. To the entire group may we rectify our oversights during the. year with a heart-felt thank-you now. In addition to all those already mentioned, I personally must add my thanks to the committee chairmen and staff members on whom most of the responsibility was placed. Had they not each been able to effectively handle one facet of production well, my year would not hold the pleasant and profitable memory it now does. It is, then, by the efforts of all these-and many more-that the 1960 Milestone was published. May it, like the old mill, endure as a reminder of days that once were- days of fun, learning and growth at Milford. Jerry Knoche l 53 Principal G. Schluderberg Retires After this yearbook had gone to press, Mr. George Schluderberg, our principal, announced his plans for retire- ment at the end of this school year. Such an announcement could not go without notice, for it indicated the approaching culmination of forty-three years of unwavering and complete service to mankind through education. A man who had in- fluenced, by his untiring efforts, every facet of education in Baltimore County-teaching, administration, evaluation, curri- cula revision-was at last going to enioy a richly deserved life of retirement. At Milford Mr. Schluderberg has gained the most admira- tion because of his success in building the eleven year-old school to its present position in the county. Guiding the de- velopment from a school population of 750 to 2,200, watching the area change from rural to suburban, and handling two periods of double session and one of construction of the eleven room addition, Mr. Schluderberg has changed the school program to meet the growing needs without substantially Evaluation of the pupils' response as well as the teacher's methods help Mr. George Schluderberg to aid the faculty. Research for one of many speeches takes Mr. Schluderberg into the school library. altering the school philosophy developed by the teachers when the school opened in 1949. Through the years of transition he has kept abreast of educational developments, utilizing the best of the new and maintaining the worthwhile of the old. He has asked nothing of his staff that 'he has not done or would not do himself. He has demonstrated his efficiency in the improvement of instruction by his re- peated success in transforming relatively weak teachers into valuable, dynamic ones through his personal interest. Supervisors and principals in the county, including James B. O'Toole, Helen Hale and Anna Meeks, worked under him either as students or teachers. The enthusiastic spirit among Milford's faculty is a final testimony to this man's capability as an administrator. lunch-time is the setting for this consultation with County Supervisor of Social Studies Joseph Hillyard. l l After 43 Yrs ln County Service bxplanation of this year's schedule changes is the reason for this conference between the guidance counsellors, Mr. Harold McGraw and Mr. Robert Crumbaugh, and Mr. Schluderberg. Mr. Schluderberg's service as an administrator did not negin at Milford, however. From 1946 to 1949 he was prin- lipal of Dundalk Senior High School, and after 1920 held he same capacity in the Dundalk Elementary and Junior High ichools. These positions succeeded 5 years as a teacher: tis first experiences began in 1915 at the one room, six-grade, ingle teacher, elementary school, Mt. Carmel: in 1917 he in- tructed in a two teacher elementary school at Hereford. With these positions as background, Mr. Schluderberg was urepared for the leading role he was to assume in the county chool system. On this level his colleagues recognized his :bility by electing him chairman of the Secondary School 'rincipal's Association, first president of the School Man's Elub and president and treasurer of the Teachers' Association if Baltimore County. On the state level he has been chair- 1an of the State Elementary School Principal's Association. lehind these positions are years of challenging and produc- 've service on evaluation committees for the Middle States ssociation, in workshops for curriculum revision, and on adership training committees for the Teachers' Association if Baltimore County. Outstanding in these areas is his work in the Committee for the Superior and Gifted student in ialtimore County, where he initiated the work by successfully 'iaugurating this program in his own school. In this, a short sting of his accomplishments, the positions illustrate not only he respect others have for him but his unquestionable wil- ngness to give time above and beyond the call of duty to 'nprove education in the county. With the faculty and his other colleagues, Mr. Schluder- erg has exhibited his influence as an enthusiastic and hard- 'orking advocate of better education. Yet, equally important his manner of showing a personal concern for every student New techniques for teaching world history are discussed by Mr. Schluder- berg, Mr. Joseph Hillyard, and Miss Thelma Wisner. he supervises. Not only has he arranged every individual schedule, but he has greeted each new entrant with the assurance that no one will leave the school without every available resource having been used to help him. Few stu- dents will forget his hand on their shoulder as he asked How are things this week? Further evidence of his genuine interest in young people and their activities is the fact that whether on duty or not he has attended all extra-curricular functions-and enioyed them! Realizing, too, that secondary education is iust the beginning for half of his student body, he has chaired the committee selecting the recipients of both the Sarah E. Richmond Student Loan of the State Teacher's College and the Clarence G. Cooper Memorial Scholarship Fund of Teacher's Association of Baltimore County. Perhaps it is the real understanding of and close contact with his students that have made Mr. Schluderberg so able to plan for their needs. Working with the faculty, fellow colleagues and the stu- dent body, Mr. Schluderberg has had a drive, zeal, and under- standing for educational matters that has radiated to others, producing fruitful results wherever it has fallen. A review of his accomplishments makes it even more obvious that he has been a capable administrator, a dedicated educator and, above all, an outstanding leader. He is a man who has earned through a life of service the name Dean of Baltimore County Principals. SCHMIDT MOTORS Incorporated FORD CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS HATS OFF TO THE SENIOR CLASS Ig: i from qi 12 ' Euan! Raymond G. Merkle, Inc. A R. I CEMETERY MEMORIALS 8112 Liberty Road Baltimore 7, Md. RANDALLSTOWN, MARYLAND Phone: Oldfield 34200 Serving Ford Owners for 39 Years ' TOP CAR LOCHEARN RALLY CLAss or T960 s.M., J.C., LM., 1.1-T., s.H., a.C., v.R., C.R., R:S., T:C. Henry Albert, Jr. 81 Co., Inc. I PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING I DAY - HUnter 6-7I7'I - HUnter 6-4620 -I2-3 NIGHT - HUnter 6-6898 - DRexeI 7-9379 GOOD LUCK SENIORS APEX DRAPERY COMPANY I THE STIEFF COMPANY sTLvERsMlTHs - PEWTERERS - JEWELERS Wyman pmk D,i,,ew,y BEST wlsHEs TO THE SENIOR CLAss f m Baltimore I I, Maryland 16212 156 The Jack Edwin Espey Chapter of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Complimenfs of - Rood Service ROgers 4-3421 A FRILENU FALLSTAFF Esso sekvlcemzn RALPH A. KROPMAN Reisterstown Rd. al Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore I5, Md. THE MELODEONS Featuring Music in the Miller Manner KEN GRIFFITH BRAYDEN RIDENOUR Windsor 4-T058 OLdfieId 5-2760 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS co' from I2-I WILLARD CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 4011 FREDERICK AVENUE BALTIMORE 29, MARYLAND CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS LOngwood 6-1540 Best Wishes fo the Seniors from I0-8 I57 Best Wishes to the Senior Class 1 I Washers - Dryers - Electric Ranges THE HAROLD KROPMANS SUBURBAN APPLIANCE SERVICE 2113 Gwynn Oak Avenue UI and Koko! wlnaw 4-4737 1 2-9 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 'I960 from the GIRLS OF 'I1-13 'I 2-5 Lyndia, Don, Bernie, Ron, Steve iood Tk rom t e IThe Bonneville Crew! P. L. P.ls ll-6 ANN I HARV Best of Luck from -qwf -HH, ,hwy lf fl!! 10-15 MR. ROMEO I I LExington 9-5349 Established 1898 Compliments of 'I 'I -14 Carl C. Holzapfel 81 Son Expert Makers of I I HIGH GRADE VIOLINS, MANDOLINS and GUITARS ' FINE STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS , SHEET MUSIC I 222 W. Fayette St. Baltimore 'I, Md. me junior Cfaaa Ofhcera, gxecufiue Commiffee anc! .ggaonaora Wish the Seniors Every Success Following Graduation 159 Onward Sixty. Dear fellow seniors, Here we are graduating from high school, and our life is only one-fourth over. What we will do with the remaining three-fourths is the question. lf all the ideas taught to us by our teachers have been absorbed, our chances of success are inevitable. I sincerely hope that things have worked in re- verse order, also. If we, the Class of l96O, have been of any value to our school, something of us will have been absorbed by the underclassmen and faculty. ln this way, our alma mater can become a record of the past as well as a blueprint of the future. WENDY SYKES, Senior Class President l60 Enjoy BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '60 from 11-8 EL SL DL PL ML CL HL PL SL LL SL PL BL LL JL BM JM DJ PJ SJ FK RK MK RK KK BK RK WK RK JL RK PL RL ML To the best class from the best homeroom 1 2-6 Compliments of 1 0-1 4 1 Best Wishes to the Senior Class DANNY SCHLOSS GOOD LUCK SENIORS from 11-11 Best Wishes to the Class of '61 1 1-1 Compliments of E m Sports Car Center, Inc. To you the class of '60 From the class of '62 W1gsf Qj jjcfsh You 'he 5617 Reiseemown Ra. Baltimore 15, Md For now and many years through. 10-2 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1960 HOMEROOM 11-9 Phone: ol.. 3-4532 PIKESVILLE ICE COMPANY For Any Occasion godggfggffggs Jon-IN E. BURN:-IAM, Prop. 1 1-3 Compliments of J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. OVER THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE SCHOOLS OF OUR NATION District Office Main Office and Plant P.O. BOX 8252 155 MYRTLE STREET PITTSBURGH 18, PA. SH ELTON, CONN. I0-I3 T62 u f fly QA ff il X R, A SOl!lVEf IR FOREVER if WMQW4 G' . Q V O ,--'-::.:.1-agax. fx ..-. .- .. ,, 1.-f1.Lff Q... -2253--f--+1f4L'.1:,'te.. X-X -gf' - 3, .. A.: -,,., . : RY. my 'Gy F N: 52 ' wg I ,Inf f 7 'f. '- -' 'ia' - 5:5 -s J, mx 'VIN ,P 25. 'Q E ,Ax tex N ff Q JT .f Q ' Rf' ' '95 . J' 'fix fs' -R Q5 5 ,- z a 5 'R - ' -2 if . -lb-' ggirsn ,J tv- ' U L xffrgx .1-gf figt--L'-N'Qf'I?..-'z-ta:f1'N1l !' in 3'1f:q::rr ':'1,---5552 fr 1- -v -. ii' if'-, t jj rf. L. ,iff like 2.-f-als. ' A gf: A fine professional photograph does two things for you . . . It represents you at the instant it is taken, and it keeps that You alive for later generations to see . . . You will grow older, of course, but our talented artist-photographer will keep today's You forever young! . . . We are happy to be your official school photographer, and we'd be proud to be your personal photographer, too, to record all the other important events of your life. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO ...noon BALTIMORE Downtown 163 ', . A Congratulations From The Student Council 164 Z7 - From the Grand Responsible Enthusiastic Attentive Terrific Efficient Stupendous Talented GOOD LUCK SENIORS Compliments of and modest 10-4 JERRY GEARY FLOWERS WE FINALLY MADE it 1 2-2 I ,XA .EQ SALES - RENTALS - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MORTGAGES '- 'NSURANCE -'tout EST BIEN Qui FINIT siEN. HOWARD L. CAPLAN REALTOR Bus. CH. 3-8415 3120 St. Paul St. Res. WI. 4-2703 Baltimore 18, Md. I , S. 1 . ' CAR Phone 0LdfieId 3-4931 Road Service Pikesville's Finest in Dry Cleaning Quairs 5,a,,,,,, PIKES PEAK CLEANERS ELA! THE HEIGHT OF QUALITY 8200 Liberty Road P- k- d D I- S - WASHING LUBRICATION 'C up an e ew e ce TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES HU. 5-4934 Herb Quail, Prop. Best Wishes For A Promising Fufure to fhe CLASS OF 1960 from 12-11 F Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 from 10-11 GR BR HR ER JR WR GR WR HR DR WR RR ER RR FR GS GR SP LP NP EP JP AP TP CR CP SR CR BR LR JR BR MR PR MR JR ER L. M. LAUTERBACH COAL CO. GENERAL HAULING 8008 Liberty Rd. OLdfield 3-4297 Compliments of A F RI EN D GOOD LUCK '60 from 1 2-4 Compliments of 10-3 166 00 Ki, cusrowl-TAILORED HOMES AT PRODUCTION-LINE PRICES In Cl0a1'ml1-lg Randallstown J rn. Atlus ' 3-bedroom rancher. Protected fron! entrance. Deluxe feature: through- G R 5150 out. GE. -Dishwasher, disposal, 01-HER Mbps'-S FROM heating, electric range and built-in 5-I 3 990 + G R oven. ' ' ' 515,340 G.R. S150 OTHER MODELS FROM 314,990 + G.R. 4-bedroom rancher. Deluxe features throughout Randall Ridge has everything . . . a won- derful place to live. A definite country- club atmosphere. Near schools, shopping centers, houses of worship. And you get so much for these down-to-earth prices. Come Out! You May Win A New 1960 G.E. Stereo Phonograph! VETERANS , : 5440 DOWN ' l I U l : lsubiect to VA Approvalj : 5 I l I I FHA FINANCING E S940 DOWN e I L llnl!!ll!!!-llllllllllilllld Open may 11.00 A.M. 109.00 P.M. J ohin K. Rug, Inc., Builders Lamb 8: Baker Sales, OLdfield 5-.2838 DIRECTIONS: Drive out Liberty Road to cherming Randallstown, follow signs and turn right et Oilutt Rd. to Randall Ridge. I67 Best Wishes fo fhe Senior Class 12-7 ' JAY-RAY ORIGINALS For Running For Sunning For just being cunning Sold in Fine Stores Everywhere MARCUS 8 FARBER, INC 110 Hopkins Place-I Best Wishes from 11-4 MHS Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 from 10-1 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 White Coffee Pot Restaurants All Over Baltimore Scotts Perennial Gardens Hybrid Clemetis Giant Pansy Plants lgood varietyl Shrubs - Annuals - Chysanthemums Field Grown Perennials OLdfield 3-4589 Liberty Road Randallstown, Md. Compliments of 12-1 0 Compliments of GOOD HUMOR COMPANY ROBERT w. LOWE 11-7 169 Goodfluck to the 5 t - 11-2 as T Best Wishes To The CLASSOFM Mc DONALD'S f Igms THE FAMILY stone BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE from the T Future Teachers of America Club Don Kirk's Lawn Mower Service All makes lawn mowers sharpened and repaired D LUCK 1960 All engines serviced and repaired -I 'I-12 0LdfieId 3-5223 8033 Liberty Rd The Milford Mill Parent-Teach-er Association Extend Its Wormest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of June 1960 Milford Mill Senior High School 170 Congratulations On Your Tenth Anniversary CONTRACTORS - BUILDERS .IOHN K. RUFF, INC. JOHN K. RUFF, President MOhqwk 4-D502 RALPH E. ENSOR, Secretary JAMES A. DIXON, Treasurer 3010 Ridgewood Avenue Baltimore 15, Md. Builders of MILFORD MILL HIGH SCHOOL ..l . . ' I7I Congratulations CLASS OF 1960 . J. JENEIIXIENLEIIURERS EU., I E. SCHOOL RINGS OF DISTINCTION CLASS PINS TROPHIES PROM FAVORS AWARDS SILVERWARE ED. 5-6188 2601 W. Lexington Street Free Parking In Front Of Store Best Wishes to the Graduates. CREST PHARMACY 7403 Liberty Road 0LdfieId 3-aaoo THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY COMPANY Baltimore 7, Maryland Windsor 4-2600 WHY NOT CONSIDER A CAREE'R IN PHARMACY? 0 Excellent Income 0 Employment Security 0 Opportunity I Professional Service Write for Information: Read's Drug Stores 1300 Race Street Baltimore 30, Md. - for all school needs . . . HUT LER'S adimm 12-8 Doesn't want an ad. Mr. 8- Mrs. L. R. Aaron, Jr. Joanne, Scott 8- Blair Aaronson ABAJAW n a Henry Abraham Linda Abramovitz Mr. 8- Mrs. Samuel Abrams Jerry Abse Duke Adams 8- Family Mrs. I. F. Adams James L. Adams Dr, 8- Mrs. William H. Adolph A Friend The Agetstein Family Penny Aiken Mr. 8- Mrs. H. L. Albright Zelma Alder Mr. Charles Alderton JoAnn Alexander Mrs. William Alexander Mr. 8- Mrs. Allen Ace Allen Mr. 8- Mrs. A. F. Allen Timothy Allen Mr. 8- Mrs. C. F. Allender Mrs. Allenn Franklin B. Allred Mr. 8- Mrs. Louis Alpert Mrs. I. Amburgey Mrs. V. Anagnost Bobby, Donna, 8- Judy Anderson Gordon L. Anderson Kathy Anderson Norma Anderson Mr. 8- Mrs. Andre A, L. Andrews Mr. 8- Mrs. Clifford Andrews Engin Angels Anonymous Mr. 8- Mrs. LeRoy T. Anstine Harry Appel Mrs. Milton Arbesnian Mr. 8- Mrs. N. K. Arch Mr. 8- Mrs, L. Archer Mr. 8- Mrs, George Arendt Mr. 8- Mrs. J. E. Armstrong Mr. 8- Mrs. E. G. Arrington Joseph W. Ascher C. B, Ashley Jimmy Ashley Mr. 8- Mrs. Walter Ashmore, Jr. Martin Askin Murry Askin Samuel Askin Terry Askin Eileen Astrin Sheltie Altman Mr. 8- Mrs. Aurutsky Robert Auslader Muriel Aust Bachelor's Car tEd Colel Mr. 8- Mrs. B. J. Baddock Mrs. John Baer Steven Baichlen Mr, 8- Mrs. Bailey Mr. 8- Mrs. Donald Bailey Mr. 8- Mrs. F. J. Bailey Mr. 8- Mrs. Bair Brenda Bair Mr. 8- Mrs. Roger Bair, Sr. Mr, 8- Mrs. Baker 8- Family Mr. 8- 'Mrs. Robert C. Baker Albert R. Ball Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert M. Ball Mr. 8- Mrs. Evan Bankert Mr. 8- 'Mrs. Neuman Bankert Barbara and Jimmy Barbara and Jimmy Mr. 8- Mrs. R. Barber 8- Son Mr. Barberry Mr. 8- Mrs. P. C. Barden John B. Barker Mr. 8- Mrs. W. J. Barkley Mr. 8- Mrs. Fred Barlan PATRONS George L. Barlow Pam Barnard Mr. 8- Mrs. Barnes Mr. 8- Mrs. Howard E. Barnes Mrs. James N. Barnes J. B. Barnes Mr, and Mrs. John L. Barnes Louis M. Barnes T. A. Barnet Mrs. D. A. Barnett Mr. B- Mrs. F. A. Barnett Joan Barnhill '56 Wilbur and Brahma Baron S. A. Barone Barry, The Ameche Man A. Barstad Mr, 8- Mrs. George Bartell Mr. 8- Mrs. lrving Basil Chana F. Bass James V. Bateman Mary Kathleen Bates Lloyd M. Bates Mr. B Mrs. G. J. Bauer Dr. Geo. M, Bauernschub Ellen Baukert Mr. 8- Mrs. Lewis J. Baumann E. Baumel Esther Baumel L. Baumohl Mr. 18- Mrs. J. ,Bavaro Miss Margaret Baxter Mr. 8- Mrs. Holman Bayer Jeff 8- Kevin Bayer Mr. 8- Mrs. E. L. Bayley Mr. 8- Mrs. Ralph Beach Carl Beall Mary Dee Beall Paul C. Beaty Dave Beck Mr. 8- Mrs, R. L. Beck Roland Beck Mr. 8- Mrs. Walter Beck Robert Becker Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Becker Mr. Donald Behr Mrs. Beimschla Ross Beimschla Mr. 8- Mraz G, Belding Mr. 8- Mrs, T. W. Bell Belmont Cities Service Mr. 8- Mrs. John J. Bemike E. A. Benderoth Mrs. J. G. Benesuns Mr. 8- Mrs. Albert Beinamin Anne 8- Randy Beniamin Dr, 8- Mrs. G. W. Beniamin Mr. 8- Mrs. Benner Mr. 8- Mrs. G. T. Bennett Mr. 8- Mrs. Samuel Bennett Mr Howard Benson Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Benson Benson's Car Elwen Berchenbach Biff Berger John A. Berger Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Berger Mrs. Bernon G. Berkey Mr. 8- Mrs. Louis Berlin Sheldon and Ronnie Berman Jay Bernsohn, Esq. Alan Bernstein Wilson Berry, Jr. Charles E. Berryman Mr. 8- Mrs. John Berthel Mr. 8- Mrs. Louis A. Best Mr. 8- Mrs. J. Betz Carl Eric Beve Stephen Bierer Mr. 8- Mrs. Bighan Mr. 8- Mrs. E. D. Billmeyer Mr. 8- Mrs. W. L. Billmyer The Biondos Jean Bishop Mr. 8- Mrs. H. Bissell l73 B. J. J. Mr. 8- 'Mrs. Mel Black Carole Blackburn The Blacks Mr. 8- Mrs, Viggo A. Blaes James A. Blair Mrs. Walter Blake Mr, 8- Mrs. Gifford E. Blaylock Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Blazarus Blickestein Family Carole Blizzard B. Blizzard Kathy Bloch Ronnie Block Kent Blough The Phil Bluetelds Mr. 8- Mrs. J. E. Bluett The Blulen's Marc Blum Mr, 8- Mrs. Frank L. Blumberg Mr. 8- Mrs. Melvin Blumberg and Son Manuel Blume Bob and Bev Bob and Nancy Mr. 8- Mrs. Steve Bobenko Bob Janes' Flying A Station Bobby and Jimmy from Fraldin Mrs. Lars Baden The Boeckers T. U, Bogarty Mr. 8- Mrs. Samuel Bogert, Jr. T. E, Bohaman Mrs. Edith Boller Mr. William Bond, Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs. John Boniface Bonnie '59' Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Bontempo Carol Ann Booker Mr. 8- Mrs. Bertram L. Boone Dorrie Boone Ruth S. Boone Mr. 8- Mrs. Borleis Mr. 8- Mrs. Stanley R. Bossard Perry Bosse Jullee Carol Bosse Tom and Gladys Bosse Mr. 8- Mrs. E. L. Bourne Mr. Frank Bowen Mr. 8- Mrs. Jack Bowen Mr. 8- 'Mrs. R. L. Bowen Robert Bowernsal Mr. Bowers Myrna and Alan Bowers Mr. 8- Mrs, Jerry Boyar Donna Boyd- Mrs. James Boyd ' Mr. 8- Mrs. Leonard Boyd J. G. Boyer Joseph F. Boylan Christine Bradl Mrs. C. A. Bradley Mr. 8- Mrs. H. L. Bradley Matthew H. Bradway Ida M. Brandt Linda Branic Mr. 8- Mrs. Brass Braverman Family Carl G. Brenner Brian's Car - Class of '61 The Brickman Family Ruby Bright Edward Brill Mr. 8- Mrs. Beniamin Brilliant Tom Brittingham Lee Broadfaot Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brocato Mr, 8- Mrs. Allen Brodsky and Family Lewis Brodsky Mr, Kenneth Bromwell Merrill Brooks Mr. 8- -Mrs. Ronald Brooks Mr. W. R. Brooks Donna Browdy Brown Donald R. Brown Mr. 8- Mrs. E. L. Brown Eleanor Brown George W. Brown 8- Family Mr, 8- Mrs. Harry G. Brown Harry 5. Brown Luther Brown Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert L. Brown Mr, 8- Mrs. Walter Brown Mrs. Howard Bryon Frances Buckler Mr. 8- Mrs. Beniomin B. Buckner Mr. 8- Mrs, Thomas Buchanan Angeline Buckheit G. M. Buckwald Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward Buderer Duke Bull Mr. and Mrs. William Bull Buppert 8- Marrow Berverly Burch '58 Earl R. Burch Mr. 8- Mrs. Burgee Lewis Burger Melvin Burgess Mr. 8- Mrs. William Burk Mrs. Edgar J. Burke Mr. 8- Mrs. Woodward Burkhart Mrs. F. L. Burkowske Sandy Burlack Burma, Goody, Danny, 8- 'Mary Jane Mr. 8- Mrs. John E. Burnham Roland Burns Mr. 8- Mrs. H. R. Burnside Squeaky Burse K. L. Burucker William L. Bush Mrs. K. Butler The Cahns T. R. Caltrider Gerome L. Cante Bruce Caplan R. M. Caplan Stephen, Jeffry 8- Stuart Caplan Mr. 8- Mrs. Sidney S. Captain Car , Judge Jerome Cardin Mr. 8- Mrs. James E. Carey, Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs, Carhart Bobby Carhart The Carhart Family Mr. 8- Mrs. F. S. Carhart' Marsha Carhart Pat Carhart Mr. 8- Mrs. W. Carlisle Sydney L. Carlisle Sherri Marie Carlson Carman Family Carol 8- Bobby '61 Carol, Bunny, Harriet, Diane and Resa' Carp Robert T. Carpenter Carpenter's Sinclair Service Mr. 8- Mrs. George Carr Mrs. Andrew Carroll Mr. 8- Mrs. C. G. Carroll Mr. 8- Mrs. J. W. Carroll Mr. 8- 'Mrs. James E. Carrozza Mr. 8- Mrs. John Carski Barbara Carter L. M. Carter Mrs. Alma Casehetta Mrs. R. C. Cassels Mr. 8- Mrs. C. Lyle Cathcart Honey Cathy, Barbie, Bobby, Ellen, Nancy Mary Louise Caughy Mr. 8- Mrs. Ernest Cavey William L. Chambers Brenda Chaney Mr. 8- Mrs, Russell Channer Chapman Confectioning Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Charnick Dr. Pierson Checket Mr. 8- Mrs. George Chenoweth Cheslocks' Jimmy Childs Joseph Char PATRONS Mrs. Arthur E. Choyce Mr. 8- Mrs. Leo J. Christie Chuck, Burma, Irv, Carole Charles Ciagett Mr. 8- Mrs. John K. Cimbalista Leonard Cinno Mr. 8- Mrs. Clark Bradford Clark Mr, 8- Mrs. Frank Clark Ginnie Clark Sharon Clark Bertha Clary Milton F. Clary Class ot '60 - '62 Mr. 8- Mrs. F. G. Clatenbaugh Santo Claus Mrs. Ellwood Caluss Mr. 8- Mrs. Ray Clayton Albert W. Clements, Jr. Mrs. Francess Clifford Ronald B. Clitford E. Cobbaryl C. T. Codwin The Cogswells Ronnie 8- Sandy Cohan Mr. Cohen Mr. 8- Mrs. Cohen Bruce 8- Mitch Cohen Dickey Cohen 10-3 Mrs. Herbert Cohen Jack Cohen Barbara Culler Mrs. A. E. O. Cummings Marlin Cupp Mrs. W. F. Curfman Mr. 8- Mrs. L. R. Curlett Mrs. Rosalie Cursey Eugene L, Curtis Mr. 8- Mrs. Cuthbert Cy and I Mrs. H. C. Cyford Carol Ann D'Adamo Mr. 8- Mrs. G. B. Dague Daisey, Toni, Dixie, Prancer Vincent Daley Dr. 8- Mrs. 'Louis Dalman Mr. 8- Mrs. D, Dalz Linda Daneker Roger David Daner J. Dania J. Daniel Mr. B Mrs. W. G. Daniels Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward Danner Mrs. George K, Dasch Roger David Daner Larry Daugherty Dave's Car The Davies David 8- Brigette Mr. 8- Mrs. R. L. Davidson Mr. 8- Mrs. George A. Davis J. H. Cohen Michael Cohen Mr. 8- Mrs. John Cahsan Mrs. Colburn Mr. 8- Mrs. Edgar G. Cole, Sr. Mr. 8- Mrs. William Cole City College Mr. A. F. Collins Mr. 8- Mrs, Paul Collins Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas W. Callins V. T. Collins Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Woodlawn Pharmacy Mrs. Ann C. Compton Margaret Conn The Conner Family ConnolIy's Seafood Buddy Constantine Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas Cook Frank M. Coakerly Annette 8- Joe Cooper Gerald H. Cooper Mr. 8- Mrs. R. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cooper Sara Penn 8- Beth Ann Caplan J. W. Corbett Milton W. Corkran Vince Corolla and the Del Vinos S. D..Couch Frieda Cowart Mr. 8- Mrs. H. W. Cox 8- Family Mr. 8- Mrs. Russell Cox Mrs. Thomas King Cox Mr. 8- Mrs. William Cox D. H. Crabill Mr. A. J. Creagham J. Creagham Mr. 8- Mrs. Lewis Cremona Mr. 8- Mrs. J. G. Cribbs Mrs. E. Crim Mrs. Leo G. Crismer Mr. 8- Mrs. J. O. Crissman James W. Davis lloyd Davis, Jr. Mrs. Robe Wilber E. rt Davis Davis Mr. 8- Mrs. William A. Davis Mr, 8- Mrs. Weston Deon L. W. DeBaugh Ruth DeBerry C. T. Deckman Mr. 8- Mrs. Raymond DeHart Wayne DeFontes and Family J. DeHart Mr. 8- Mrs. Carroll Deitz Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward Dell Mrs, Sally Deller Sophi Dellina Mrs. Katherine Del Negro Mr. 8- Mrs. DeMartina Mr. 8- Mrs Mr. 8- Mrs B. Dennis Robert L, . William F. Dempsey . V. R. Dempsey Dernlan Mr. 8- Mrs. W. E. Derreth Mr. 8- Mrs. H. L. Derrickson Sherri Dexter Gwen Deutsch Mr. 8- Mrs. John DeVese Kathryn DeVilbiss Marie Devilliss Dian 8- Merton Diaz Family Pete Dibb effl Mr. Sam DiBlasi Shirley Dickerson Mr. 8- 'Mrs. Fred Dickson Mr. 8- Mrs. Harold Diehl Mr. 8- Mrs. Richard S. Diener 8- Family W. H. Diggs Mr. 8- Mrs. Paul Diggins Mrs. Jay S. Dillon Mr. 8- Mrs. Anthony DiNicola Mr. 8- 'Mrs. Jos. DiPietro Mrs. Crocker Mr. 8- Mrs. James J. Crocker Wayne Crockett Joseph Crane John Ed Crooks, Jr. Rev. J. M. Croup Arthur Crowley, Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs. T. Crowley Mrs. Andrew F. Croxton Mr. 8- Mrs. Everett Croxton Jesse Crumbacker l74 Mr. 8- Mrs. Vernon Disney Mr. Willard Ditman Mr. 8- Mrs. Donald J. Dixon Nina B. Dixon Joseph Dobos J. B. Donal Matthew W. Donovain Mr. 8- Mrs. Frank W. Doran Earl W. Dorfman Carroll Dorn Lou A. Dorsy Mr, 8. Mrs. J. A. Doster R. E. Doudiken Mr. 8. Mrs. John W. Dougherty Cindy Dawell Bonnie Downes Mr. 8. Mrs. Carville Downes Dressmaking OL. 3-5137 Mrs, Gertrude Drexel Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Dubansky Du Bay Mrs. Ada A, Dubel Jeffery DuBois Mr. 8. Mrs. Dubrosky Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles M. Dudderar Anna Dudeck The Dudrow's Mrs. Dunham Mr. 8. Mrs. George DunKes William E. Dunn Kenneth Durham, Jr. Carl Durkee Mr. 8. Mrs. Elwood Duttern Mr. 8. Mrs. George E. Duvall Mr. Eagle Mrs. Patricia East Mrs. C. R. Ebebine Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Glenn Ebersole Mrs. Eckenrode Mrs. Charles Ecker Mr. 8. Mrs. William Ecolono Joseph N. Edwards Lynn Efford Ronald Effort Robert H. Egemo Mr. 8. Mrs. B. Egerter Carl Ehrhardt Roy Ehrlich Edward Eichman Brenda Dyke Eileen and Ben Melvin Eisenberg Mr, 8. Mrs. F. C, Eitemiller Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Egli Anna M. Elkins Ross A Elliott Elliotts TV Service Miss Linda Ellis Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Elzey Carolyn Emmet Mr. 8. Mrs. W. A. Emmel Mr. G. K. Emminizer, Sr. 8. Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Clarence Engel Carl Engle Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Englebrecht Engle Steam Cleaning, OL. 3-bl I2 Violet Ennis Mrs. E. Enos Joan Enos Leah M. Ensor Mr. 8. Mrs. Maurice Ensor Bonnie Enten Mr, 8. Mrs. Morris M. Erb Mr. 8. Mrs. Hassan Erman Mrs. M. Esknage Mrs. M. Eskridge Mr. 8. Mrs. Esten Mrs. H. E. Euler John C. Euler S. Wesley Euler Evans Sunoco Walter Evensen Bill Event Billy Evett Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Worthington Ewell Mr. 8. Mrs. Roland Fails J. H. Fairbank Mrs. E. Farm Mr. 8. Mrs. George Former, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. J. J. Fason Mr, 8. Mrs. George R. Faustman 8. George Fauth John Feaser Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Feezer S. R. Feight Family PATRONS Minna Flecher Samuel Feldman Faye Jan Feldstein Samuel Feldwar Mrs. Leonard Felter Robert Felter Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry G. Fenzel Miss Josephine Fertitta John and Betty Feustle Jack Field C. J. Fielding Mr. 8. Mrs. Olonzo Fike Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Filbert Betty M. Fine Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles A. Fink Mr. Finkel Mr. 8. Mrs. William F. Finn Mr. 8. Mrs. V. L. Finney Mr. 8. Mrs. Ross Fiorani Fisher Mrs. Anna Billie Fisher B. R. Fisher Sidney Finkel Mr. 8. Mrs. C. L. Fisher J. A. Fisher Morton F, Fisher, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Arther Fishman 8. Ann Mrs. W. M. Fitzgerald Lois E. Fitzhugh Five K's Mr. 8. Mrs. Noel Floter Ellen Flax Flea Marla Gale Flecker Mr. 8 Mrs. Fleischer Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Flerlage Shelly and Joanne Flett Mr. 8. Mrs. Arnold Flohr Mr. Fred H. Flounders Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Foell Mary Linda Folckemer Emma M. Foltz Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Foote Mr. Foreman Carol Forworth Mr. E. Foster K. A. Foster Four in Robinson's Jimmy Fowler K. Ethel Fulenwider K, Ethel Fulenwider Mr. 8. Mrs. Gallagher Mr. 8. Mrs. Dan Gallagher Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold Galperin Skippy Ferdinand Galvin A. I. Gamber Joycelyn B, Gambrill Robert A. Gardner Mrs. William Gardner Walter E. Gorman, Jr. Mrs. G. L. Garner N. U. Garrett Ronald Douglass Gart Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry R. Gehring W. L. Geinsberg Mrs. J. Genovese George's Gulf Service Station Georgia 8. Bunny The Geppi Children H. H. German, Jr. Susan Debbie Gerrsyer Mrs. B. Gershenson Michele Gershman Luther E, Gerwig Mr. '8. Mrs. Gibson Maior A. Gilbert The Gilberts Gilda Gay 8. Jean L. Mr, 8. Mrs. W. Frank Giles, Jr Judy Gill Lynne Giller Mr. 8. Mrs. L. V. Gillespie John H. Gimbel Family Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Gilvickas Roxanne Gladder Charles Glanville, Jr. Jane Glaser Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Glaser William Glasser Mrs, Lionel Glasswear Charles Glenn Gloria and Otts Rae Glotzer Carol Gnagey Mr, 8. Mrs. R. W. Good Mr. 8. Mrs. Godlore Mr. 8. Mrs. R. C. Goertemiller Robert D. Goins Mr. 8. Mrs. Frederick Fox Mr. 8. Mrs. M. From Mr. 8. Mrs. B. C. Frampton Irving Gokombel Barbara Goldenberg Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph O. Goldenberg Arlene M. Frank Frederick William Frank Jerome Frank Mr. 8. Mrs, S. Frank Mr. 8. Mrs. John H. Franklin Mr. 8. Mrs. The Franz Frantz Boys Mr. 8. Mrs. John Fredick Mr. 8. Mrs. F. T. Fredricksen Dr. 8. Mrs. Malcolm Freed Teddy Freed Mrs. Goldtine Goldman Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Goldman and Jordy Shelly Goldman Bennett 8. Jerry Goldstein C. M. Goldstein David Goldstein Susan 8. Bobby Goldstein Mr. 8. Mrsf L. W. Gompf 1 W. H. Gomtrum Mr, 8. Mrs. Russell Goode Mrs. C. F. Goodin Mr. 8. Mrs. Wilmer Freeland Mr. Freedlonder Mrs. William Freeman The Freeny's Frenkil Pamela Frest Nancy Friedlander Mr. 8. Mrs. Ted Friedmann Dr. 8. Mrs. Frieman R. S. Fries Paul Friter Mr. 8. Mrs. H. T. Fritz, Jr. Lon Fritz Mr. 8. Mrs. Russel Frizzell Mr, 8. Mrs. C. Frock Frog From Two Rally Workers, Sue 8. Denny O. F. Fruehling Mr. 8. Mrs. M. H. Fry Mrs. M. Fuhrman l75 Cathy Goodkin Good Luck to the Graduating Class Mrs. Evelyn Goodman Mr. Norman E. Goodman Mr. 8. Mrs. Russell Gore Mr. 8. Mrs. Leon Gorelick Gorn Bros., Inc. Gordon Gosline Mr. 8. 'Mrs, Ralph O. Gosnell Roy Gosnell Laurie Gottesman Mr. 8. Mrs. R. R. Goudey George Goudy E. Dixon Gourley Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Graber Carol Grady Ed Graham WCAO Mr 8. Mrs. F. C. Graham Sue Grandberg Mr, 8- Mrs. E. Grannan Bob Grave Mrs. Hermar Gray The Greasley Family Mr. 8- Mrs. Greotsinger Mr. 8- Mrs. Green Debbie L. Green Mr. 8- Mrs. H. Green Mary Kaye Green Belle Greenberg Kenneth Greenberg Mr. 8- Mrs. louis Greenberg 8- Children Elaine 8- Walter Greener Mr, 8- Mrs. John W. Greenwalt John S. Gregory Charles R. Griffin Mr. 8- Mrs. J. W. Griffin Mr. 8- Mrs. Griffith Mr. 8- Mrs. A. E. Griffith Mr, 8- Mrs. Robert Griffith Mr. 8- Mrs. Roy F. Grimm Warren E. Grimm Mrs. Harold Griswold Mr. 8- Mrs. R. Grone L. Gronosky Mr. 8- Mrs. Harvey M. Gros Mr. 8- Mrs. William A. Grove Mr. 8- Mrs. Groves Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry Gruel Mr. 8- Mrs. Ernest Guggenheim R, R. Gunderson Mr. B- Mrs. Henry Gutman Gus Gwynn Oak Texaco Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward L. Haddaway Mr. 8- Mrs. Voden Haddaway Norma Haeffer Lloyd Hahn Mr. 8- Mrs. Ivan Haines Mrs. L. Hale Mr. 8- Mrs. Hall Barbara Hall Orval Hall Mr. 8- Mrs. Hammerman Ann Sue Hammond Janet Hammond Mrs. Lois Hand Mr. 8- Mrs. E. Hanson Ann Harbaugh Mr. 8- Mrs. J. Harden Mildred A. Hare Mr. 8- Mrs. H. H. Harker, Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs. T. Harkes Harmon Mr. 'Philip G. Harmon Mrs. W. S. Harmon Howard R. Harr, Jr.: Mr, 8- Mrs. D. F. Harriman Morton Harrington Mrs. Harris Mrs. R. Harry Harris Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Harris Leslie Harris William R. Harris Mr, 8- Mrs. G. R. Harrison Mr. 8- Mrs. Wm. F. Harrison 8- Family W. Lee Harrisgn Kim Hartge Mr. 8- Mrs. Lewis Hartley Rev. G. Hartley Mr. Thomas G. Hartley Mrs. Harry J. Hartman Susan Hartman Mr. 8- Mrs. Harold L. Harvey Mr. 8- Mrs. William Harvey Mr. 8- Mrs. Stanley Hassid The Hastings Mrs. James E. Hatten Mrs. Howard Halter Mrs. J. H. Haugh Mrs. Donald Hause Fred L. Havecroft Mr. 8- Mrs. J. F. Havrilla H. J. Hayes PATRONS Kathy and Christy Hayes Edward Haymire Mr. 8- Mrs Heary Hebbville Garage Mr. 8- Mrs. Louis Heecht Henry J. Heffelfinger Mr. 8- Mrs. Hein Helfman Family Mr. 8- Mrs. D. J. Helmker Donald L. Helue Mrs. Harry C. Hendrickson Mr. 8- Mrs. Lloyd Hendrickson Mrs. R. F. Henerman Mr. 8- Mrs. Carroll E. Henkel Lois Henkel Mr. 8- Mrs. J. E. Henneberger Mr. 8- Mrs. J. Henriques Roberta Henriques Mr. James L. Hapner David Herbst Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry Herche Misses lrene 8- Tillie Heretick Bonnie 8- Dennis Herman Mr. Hern Mr. A. Herr Hernwood Flying A Nancy Hertsch Rhedy Hertsch Mr. 8- Mrs. Arthur Hess Mrs. F. Hess Mr. 8- Mrs. Alvin Hewing Mrs. William E. Keying Mrs. Charles Hidey Mr. J. E. Hierstitter Mr. '8- Mrs. Melvin C. Higgs Mr. 8- Mrs. M. R. Higgs Dr. Norman Highstein Mrs. W. H. Hildebrandt Mr, 8- Mrs. Frances G. Hill Mr. Charles Hillger Barby Hillman Mr. 8- Mrs. C. R. Hills Mr. 8- Mrs. J. C. Hilltler The Himelfarbs Carole Hipsley Mrs. Hirsh Mrs. George Hirsch William Hirsch Thomas L, Hirst Barbara Hitchcock Hitchmon A Mr. 8- Mrs. T. Hobbs Mrs. Arlene Hochberg Mr. 8- Mrs. C. J. Hoddinstt Mrs. Paul Hodges E. R. Hodil Arthur Hoff Alan D, Hoffberger Charles Hoffman Mr, 8- Mrs. Edward Hoffman Mr. 8- Mrs. H. B. Hoffman House of Hoffman Joseph Hoffman Mr. 8- Mrs. Hoffmaster Mr. M. T, Hogan Mrs. Charles E. Hogg Mr. 8- Mrs. Frank Haggard Miss Beverly Hohman Mr, 8- Mrs. Carroll L. Hohman Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward Hohman George Hohman Mr, 8- Mrs. Geo. Hohman Mike Hohman Mr. 8- Mrs. Daniel L. Holden, lll Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward G. Holland, Jr. The Hollenders Mrs. 'Mamie Holsinger Mr. 8- Mrs. Arville Holsinger 8- Family Mrs. Carl M. Holzapel M. F. Hooper Mri 8- Mrs. Charles Hopkins John Hopkins Mrs. John Hopkins 176 Stephen L. Hopper Mr, 8- Mrs. Clarence M. Hook Jack Hoover Robert Hormots Christor Horn Mr. 8- Mrs. H. J. Horwitz J. L. Houston Darrell Lee Howard Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry Howell Miss Jeanne Howell Mrs. Alden G. Hoyt Mr. Paul Huddles Mr. 8- Mrs. Francis L. Hudson John P, Hudson Mr. 8- Mrs. George D. Huggins Mrs. Lucy K. Hull Mr. 8- Mrs. Hummel Mr. B- Mrs. Garlen Humphries Mr. 8- 'Mrs, Herbert Humphrey Maior 8- Mrs. Ivan A. Humphrey Mr. 8- Mrs. Marshall Hunovice Mr. 8- Mrs. N. J. Hupfl Hurst Family Henry and the Hustlers Mr. 8- Mrs. J. A. Huth Mr. 8- Mrs. Norman Huth Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert F. Hyde The Hymans lra, Stephen, 8- Jay Dole G. lreland Mr. 8- Mrs. Philip Ireland Mrs. R. D. lsely The Max lsraselsons Jack 8- Ann Mr. 8- Mrs. H. M. Jackson H. W. Jackson Mrs. L. M. Jackson Mr, 8- Mrs. Ben Jacobs Mrs. Edward Jacobs Jacobson Family Mr. 8- Mrs. Jack Jacobson Mariorie R. Jacobson Mimi Jacobson Keith 8- Richard Jaffe Larry Jameson Mr. 8- Mrs. Hugh Janney Dr. 8- Mrs. N. Janney J. D. T. .leff 8- Bruce Mr. 8- Mrs. Donald Elliott Jenkins Mr. 8- Mrs. Earl Jenkins Mr. 8- Mrs, John A. Jenkins Mr. 8- Mrs. Lewis Jenkins Arthur K. Jenne Mr. 8- Mrs. Howard Jennings Mr. 8- Mrs. Alex Jensen Arthur F. Jensen Sharon Lynn Jensen Jerry, Pat, Terry, Roger, 8- Nancy Mrs. John N. Jessep Mr, 8- Mrs. Claude Jett Mr. 8- Mrs. David Jett Barbara 8- Billy Jimeson Joan 8- 'Charlie Joanie, Ellie, 8- Shari Joann 8- Bart JoAnn 8- George Jo-Anne, Alan, Scott, 8- Amy Tucker Joel, Jay, 8- Beth Louis Joffe Mrs. H. T. Johanson John 8- Glenda Joseph Johns Mrs. Charles L. Johnson Mr. 8- Mrs. George W. Johnson Helen M. Johnson Henry E. Johnson Mr. J. G. Johnson Pat Johnson R. C. Johnson Mr. 8- Mrs. Roland Johnson Rusty Johnson Duvall Joiner Mr. 8. Mrs. Clarence E. Jolly The Jones Family Bob Jones Carolyn Jones Elmo L. Jones Mr, 8. Mrs. Elmo L. Jones E. W. Jones Dr. 8. Mrs. Herbert Janes R. J. Janes Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Jones Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Jones Mr. 8. Mrs, W. Jones Mr. 8. Mrs. R. N. Jordan 8. Kim Vernon Jordan Roger Jorss .lust A Friend Mr, 8. Mrs. Robert Justice Karen Kadis Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl S. Kadron Mr. 8. Mrs, Harry S. Kahon Mr. 8. Mrs. George B. Kalb Carol Ann'Kallins Carol Ann Kallins Mark Kaminkow Mr. T. M. Kane Mr. 8. Mrs. N. Kanter Dr. 8. Mrs, Kaplan Kappalman Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Anton Karpok, Jr. Steve Kasinof Mrs. Charles Kasinoff Terry Kasper Mr. 8. Mrs. Less Kasten Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Kaslner Dr. 8. Mrs. Katz Gordon 8. Kitty Katz Mr. 8. Mrs. Jerome Katz L. Katz Robin 8. Jimmy Katz Sam 8. Shirley Katz Robert Katzen Andrew Katzenberg Mr. 8. Mrs. Herman Kaufman Mitchell Kaufman The Kaufmans Mr. 8. Mrs. Kazak Catherine M. Keach J. Kearney Fred S. Kess Mr. 8. Mrs. W. G. Keir Mr. 8. Mrs. Lewis Keith Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry E. Kelbaugh Mr. 8. Mrs. H. C. Keldsen Mrs. 'l. M. Kelenik Mr. Milton J. Keller Mrs. C. C. Kelley K. J. Kelley Mr. Weldon Kelly The Kellys Mr. Kemp Mr. DeWitt Kemp Mr. 5. Mrs. DeWitt E. Kemp Alice L. Kempner Ellen 8. Bronston Kenny Mr. Kent Eileen Kerbel C. Blain Kerchner Mrs. Joseph Kerger Mr. 8. Mrs, J. Kerr Mrs. John M. Kerr William Kershner Howard, Sherrie, 8. Gary Kessler Diane Keyes Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles M. Keyser Mrs. Killian Sharron Kimmel Mr. 8. Mrs. Kines David G. King Mr. 8. Mrs, M. King Mr, 8. Mrs. Thomas W. King Mr. 8. Mrs. Kirk Billie 8. Dale Kirk Mr. 8. Mrs. John Kirk PATRONS Mr. 8. Mrs. Otis H. Kirk Harry Kirley Betty Kisner Albert Klappenberger Mr, 8. Mrs. C. A. Klein Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Klein Mr. 8. Mrs. Gerard Klein Otto Carl Klein Robert 8. David Klein Klein Parking Company Mr. 8. Mrs. Kline Mr. 8. Mrs. G. C. Klingel Ralplh naive Mr. 8. Mrs, Werner Kloetzli Mr. 8. Mrs. John H. Klohr Wallace C. Knapp Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Knipp Mr, 8. Mrs. Oliver Knipp Elizabeth R. Knoche Jerry Knoche Mr, 8. Mrs. Leo Knoedler Helen Knorr Charles Kobsa Michael Kolker Mrs. Komitzky Helem M. Koontz Mr. 8. Mrs. William Koors Stephen 8. Bruce Kopp Pat Korman Mrs. Paula Koron Mrs. Sanford Katzen Mr. 8. Mrs. Angels Kouvaris Mr. 8. Mrs, F. T. Krabbe Mr, 8. Mrs. Kramer Mrs. Charles Kramer Mr. Edward Kramer Mr. 8. Mrs. C. W. Kraner Mrs. William L. Kranz Mrs. George Kraus Ellen Krause Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Kravitz Mr, 8. Mrs. Albert Kreiner Charles Kreiner Howard J. Kreis Michael Kreps Dr. Kress Terry E. Kridler B. Kdfchin Lawrence G. Krivel Nate Krome Mrs. Barbara Ningard Kroneberger Charles W. Kroner, Jr. Linda 8. Cindy Kropman Mr. 8. Mrs. John Kubow Diana Kuhlman Eddie Kuhlman Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank E. Kuhlman H. A. Kurtz, Jr. Phyllis LaBarwit Philip Lages Alann Lamech J. E. LaMotte Mr, 8. Mrs. Henry Lanciotti Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Land Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Land Robert Landau Landergreen Mr. 8. Mrs. G. E. Lang, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. G. E. Lang, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Langreher 8. Family Gail P. Langrehr Mr. 8. Mrs. James Lanier Mr. 8. Mrs. L. Larrimore Mr, 8. Mrs. R. M. Latane John L. Latch Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Laterza Mr. 8. Mrs. Lau Sharon Laube Laurie 8. Wendy Barbara Lee Lauterback LaVerne, Mort, Ilene, Jane David Lawisperman The Lawrences l77 The Leatherwoods Mr. 8. Mrs. 'Mel Leberman Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Ledger Richard E, Ledger Mrs. Samuel Legum Shoshona 8. 'David Leibowitz Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. 'Leidy Ellen Leirne Mr. 8. Mrs. John E. Leitch Linda Leizear Leona, Donny Jr. Susan leppert The Lerner Family William A. Lerry Mr. 8. Mrs. James Lascallette Mr. 8. Mrs. Lesher Leslie and Ellice Deni Lessans Mr. Harold Lessner B. 8. H. Lester Jimmy leurs Lynn 'Leverton Henry Levi Barbara Levin Susan Levin Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Levine 8. Harriet Mrs. Sam Levinson Mr. 8. Mrs. Mac Levitt Leon Levy Sue Levy Mr. 8. Mrs. Sidney Levyne Frank Lewis Melinda and Debbie Lewis Robert D. Lewis Joseph V. Liberto Mrs. Morris Lichter Mr. 8. Mrs. Glenroy Liebno Steven Liebowitz Like Ann and Harvl Lil 8. Carol H. E. Limberman E. M. Limpert Linda, Frances 8. Stephen Linda and Wendy Mr. 8. Mrs. R. S. Lindsey Edward A. Line Mr. R. C. link P. E. Linkins Mrs. Miletta Linsley Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry G. Linz Harriet Liss Little Yankee Shoes Mrs. Frank Littriello Frank W, Livi Mr. 8. Mrs. M. H. Llewellyn Joseph Lochtte Mr. 8. -Mrs. Thomas Lockner Donald Logan William Logan Nettie Loggart Mr. 8. Mrs. W. London The Loomis Family Mrs. John F. Loos Mr. 8. Mrs. M. E. Loudenslager Mr. 8. Mrs. Vernon Love Mrs, H. A. Lowe Harold Lowe The Lowery Family Irvin Lowery Miss Mae Lowman Susan Lowman Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Lucke R. H, Lucke Janet luckett 8. Bruce Nathaniel 8. Marc Luckman Carol Luksic Harry Lurice Mrs. Marvin J. Lurice Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Edward Lusby Helen Lutz Mr. 8. Mrs. James G. Lutz Lycett Suesi 8. Steve Lyon Mr. 8. Mrs. Danny Lyons Lynda 8. Randy Lynne 8. Greg Andrew MacDonald Mr. 8. Mrs. H. N. MacDonald Mrs. Robert W. MacGregor Mr. 8. Mrs. Clarence Mocken Arthur Mackin Mr. 8. Mrs. R. E. Mackin Allan Mocks Marshall Macks John Maclean Family A. H. MacLeod Mr. 8. Mrs. William Macon Belly Mador Dale Madison Barry Lee Mael Mrs. John Mage: Mr. 8. Mrs. James Mahan Mrs. Charles Maier, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. Maieczky Mr, 8. Mrs. Molazewski Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Marlin Linda 8. Michael Malinow Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Malinow L. V. Matthan, Sr. James B, Manning A Mr. 8. Mrs. M. L. Mannion Bernard D. Mozone Mr. 8. Mrs. Frederick Maples Joan Maranto Marc, Beth, Susan Mr. 8. Mrs. John W. Marchant Carole 'Marcus Phillip Margel Mr, 8. Mrs. F. J. Markert, Jr. Mrs. C. Markman Billy 8. Jody Marriott Mr. 8. Mrs. Marsh Mr. 8. Mrs. James B. Marshall Joan Marshall Mr. 8. Mrs. Milton Marten Mr. 8. 'Mrs. D. Marlin Jane E. Martin Stelania Marlin Wm. E. Marlin Mrs. Paul Marx W. Masemore Dr. 8. Mrs. Louis R. Moser Sharon Mask Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert Massey Leah 8. Meal Mather Mr. 8. Mrs. John T. Maulhe Roy P. May, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold E. 'Mayer Mayfield Farm Maynard's Bus Louis Mozur Helen McAllister Mr. W. F. McBride H. R. Mc'Call 8. Family Patricia McCarthy Loretta McCarthy Mrs. Mc'Clean Mr. 8. Mrs. N. C. McCormick Mr. 8. Mrs. F. McDermott Mr. 8. Mrs, A. F. McGrow Mr. 8. Mrs. Dan McGuire F. X. McGuirress Mr. 8. Mrs. McKay McKinney Mr. 8. Mrs. Mclean Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank McNally Linda McNamara Benjamin F. Meckens Mrs. M. Medinger A. F. Meeks Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert L. Mehrling Mr. 8. Mrs. Lewis Meinster Mrs. Donald Melnick Mr. 8. Mrs, Richard Melville Memi 8. Coco The Men's Shop Mrs. R. Merkle , Sr. PATRONS Aloysius R. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mersinger Elmer Mertz Mr. James Merz Mr. 8. Mrs. E. T. Messersmith Mr. 8. Mrs. Stephen A. Meszaros Mr. '8. Mrs. D. Wletzbower Mrs. 'Pearl Meyer 8. Barb Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Meyers Mr. 8. Mrs. Emanuel Micciche Michael 8. Stanly Jack Michelson Mr. 8. Mrs, Louis Mielke Mike 8. Cathy Mike 8. Joe Mike, the lrish Setter William A. Milby Paul Mileatf Mr. 8. Mrs. Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. Alfred Miller 8. Jeff Mr. 8. Mrs. B. Miller, Jr. Beverly Miller C. A. Miller Mrs. Fred Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. G. Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. George Miller Mrs. H. Miller H. R. Miller Jerry E. Miller Linda Miller Marion Miller Mr. 8. Mrs, N. A. Miller Norman Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert G. Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. R. H. Miller Rev. 8. Mrs. William A. Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. C. Miller Miller Family Rachel 8. Robert Millhauser Mrs. Clyde C. Millin Mr. 8. Mrs. Sol Millison Mr. 8. Mrs. Jas. Mills Mr. 8. Mrs, Stanley Mills Mr. 8. Mrs. Wallace Milter Dr. 8. Mrs. Murray M. Mimeles Nathan 'Mindel Barb Minnich Mister Lassie Mrs. Ralph Mitten Mitzi Mitzi Moose Mix Mrs. B. Motfet Schnopsy Mogul The Mohan Family Mr. s. Mrs. L. w. Molloy Mr. 8. Mrs. Monheit Mr. 8. Mrs. Monmonier Adele Moore Mrs. E. B. Moore Mrs. H. D, Moore Mr. 8. Mrs. James W. Moore Mr. 8. 'Mrs. A. 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Mrs. M. Paper Mr. 8. Mrs. Mark Papi Grace M. Paris Mr. Parks Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Emslie Parks Mr. 8. 'Mrs. Parry Robert 8. Marc Parsons Pat, Sharon, Sue 8. Linda Patches Patrick 8. Kay Mrs. Arnall Patz Mr. 8- Mrs, Edward Patz Mr. 8- Mrs. Paul H. Paul Mr. 8- Mrs. Lester Paul Palette Lawn Service Mr. 8- Mrs. L. E. Pearson Shepard S. Pearson, III Mr. 8- Mrs. A. Pearlstein Mr. 8- Mrs. Jack Pearlstone Mrs. A. Pearre The Peddicord Family Penny Pederson Nancy Pefes Mike Peisach William 'Penn Mrs. E. Peppel Carlton C. Perrin, Sr. Dr. 8- Mrs. C. S. 'Petty Mr. 8- Mrs. F. Carlton Petty Julian Peyser Mrs. Pfeiffer Mr. 8- Mrs. J. R. Pfeiffer Mrs. Vernon Phelps Mrs. C. lPhillips Mr. 8 Mrs. Calvert Phillips Phil Phillips Mr. 8- Mrs. Walter Pickett Wm T. Pickett Mr. 8- Mrs. Piel Mrs. Louis Piel Dr. 8- Mrs. Richard Piel Mr. 8- Mrs. Roland S. Piel Mrs. Ann -Pierpont Kenneth 'l.. Pierson Pikes Peak Cleaners John Pinder Pint-Size Plockicks Mr. 8- Mrs. Michael Pluhar Mr. 8 Mrs. -Poisal Mr. 8- Mrs. Samuel Poist Mr. 8- Mrs. Morton Pollack Paula 'Pollakoff Mary Pollard Alice tPolsky Harry Polsky Virginia Polsky Gertrude 'Poners Mark Potler Mrs. John Powers Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Pranke Mr, 8- Mrs. C. W. Preston Brent Price Mr. 8- Mrs. l. E. Price Mrs. Margaret Price Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Price Thomas M. Price Mr. 8- Mrs, William Priest PATRONS Randall Rods Randallstown I. G. A. Vance Randolph, WCAO Leslie Rapkln Stephen Rash Gail 8- Elaine Raubach Mr. 8- Mrs. Rawson George Rea The Redfield Mrs. Albert L, Reeb Charlotte Reed Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward. L. Reed Frances M. Reed James Reed Mrs. Vernon Reed Jerry Reedy Mr, 8- Mrs. Edward Reiblich Mr. 8- Mrs. Karl Reichlin linda 8- Michael Reid Mr, 8- Mrs. Robert H.,Reid, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. B. Reincke James Reisberg Mr. Marvin Reisberg Mr, 8- Mrs, Harry Reister Victor Rengh Barbara Renick Thomas J. Reppe Mrs. Harold Resnick Restivo Family Marvin 'Reubaum Mrs. Gilbert 'Reynolds Mr. 8- Mrs. Rhoades Mr. Rhode 8- Marjorie Debbie Richman Barbara Rickell Ricky and Robin Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward F. Richardson Billy Riddle , Ronnie Riddle '58 Mr. 8- Mrs. W. Riddle Mr. 8- Mrs. James F. Rider ' O. J. Rider Russell Ridgley J. H, Riedeman Mrs. William Riley W. T, Ritter Herman 'Rittermann Dr. 8- Mrs. Stuart Rizika Mr. 8- Mrs. W. E. Robbins Mrs. F. H. Roberts Mr. 8- Mrs, Harding I. Roberts Mr. 8- Mrs, L. Roberts Mr. 8- Mrs. Leonard Roberts Thomas Roberts Mr. 8- Mrs. William Roberts Mrs. Fred Robertson Mr. 8- Mrs, N, L. Robertson Mr. 8 Mrs. Robinson Printemps L. Pritzker Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry E. 'Probst Evelyn F. Provenzano Mr. 8- Mrs. Richard Psaras Mr. 8- Mrs. J. C. Puglise Edward Purcell Miss Joan Purcell Terry 'Purcell Mr. 8- Mrs. Leonard Purdy Mr. 8- Mrs. E. W. Purkins, Sr. 8- Family Mr. 8- Mrs, Clarence Pusey, Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs. C. Putman George, Alice, Gloria, Debbie, Pyle Mr. 8- Mrs, Ben Quirmback Waller Quimby Cheryl Radcliffe E. M. Radcliffe H. Radcliffe Mrs, Theresa Radcliffe Charlotte Rader Mr. 8- Mrs, Arthur Rae Mr. 8- Mrs. Frederick Rohr Irma 8- David Raidy Dr. Geo. M. Ramapuram Kay Rambo Mrs. A. l. 'Ramker Mr. 8- Mrs. C. R. Robinson, Jr. Mrs. J. L. Robinson John Robinson Mr. Nelson Robinson Mr. 8- Mrs, W. F. Robinson Johnny Rochelle Rockdale Amoco Gayton O. Rode Sara Rodger Rodgers Elyse Rodman Elyse Rodman Mr. 8- Mrs. Carroll Roehrle Mr. 8- Mrs. Carl W. Roes Mrs. Lee Roesch Fred Roffman Mr, 8- Mrs. R. B. Rogasner Roger Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Rogers Mr. 8- Mrs. Sol Rogers R. H. Rohlfs Lynn 8- Roland Alexander Romans Delaine 8- Richard Rombro Sandee Roady Maralee Rook Belle 'Ropka Dr. Louis Rose l79 Sandy Rose Jeffrey Roseman Mr. 8- Mrs. Sylvan Rosen Mr. 8- Mrs. Ben Rosenberg Donna 8- Sue Rosenburg Mr. 8- Mrs. E. Rosenberg Mrs. H. Rosenberg Rosanne Rosenberg Louis G. Rosenheim Mrs. A. R, Rosenstock Mrs. S. Rosing Mrs. L. Rosinsky Ernest W. Ross Joan L. Roszell Mr. 8- Mrs. F. W. Rothenhoefer Irma Roller Nancy Rouiller Mr. 8- Mrs. Milton Ravine 8- Family Dr. Lloyd Rozeboom Jerry Ruark Mrs. Rubin L. S. Ernest Rubin Mr. 8- Mrs. Dennis Ruby Barbara 'Ruda Howard Rudolph Mr, 8- Mrs, Seymour Ruff Mrs. George Rukert Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward L. Ruley Mr. 8- Mrs. D. E. Rumbley Mr. 8- Mrs. William Rund Joseph Ruppert Mr, 8- Mrs, Walter Ruppert Mr. 8- Mrs. Leslie IR. Rush Mr. 8 Mrs. Edwin Rusk Mrs. Dorothy Russell Mrs, Ernest Russell , Frank A. Ruth Miriam 'Rulhenberg Donna Rutley Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Ryan Frank B. Ryan Mr. 8- Mrs. Hon Saberg Mr. 8- Mrs. B. Sabia Mr. 8- Mrs. Louis Sachwalu Mr. 8- Mrs. Sacks l. Bernard Sacks Nathen Sacks Linda Safro David, Scott 8- Howard Sakin Frank Salemi Gordon Salganik Louis Salzman The Samuelson: Mr, 8- Mrs. J. E. Sandbower, Jr. Faye Sanders H. F. Sandlas Senna Sandler Stewart Sandler Mary Sandors The'Sands 8- Corky Sandy 8- Dave Stewart Satosky Mr, 8- Mrs. Sattler Margaret Sauer Mr. 8- Mrs. Herbert Sauter Maurice E. Sauter Mrs. Walter B. Sauter Dr. M. M, Saxmann Valerie 8- Celeste Saxton Mr. 8- Mrs. R. W. Sayman Mr. 8- Mrs. M. H. Scarborough 8- Fa Mr. 8- Mrs. J. A. Scarlett Mr. 8 'Mrs. Schaat Schaeck 'Children Jim Schaefer Mr. 8- Mrs. Clayton Schaeffer Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry Schafer Stevie, Jimmy 8- Ronnie Schaftel Beverly 8 Hillard Schalchman Robert M. Schaller Joseph Mark Schapiro Solomon M. Schapiro Schebkei Mrs. H, L, Scheer Mr. 8 Mrs. Schemm Mr. 8- Mrs. Leroy Schemm mily Mr. 8- Mrs. Clement Scheper Dr. 8- Mrs. E. Scher Karl Scherr Mr, 8 Mrs, Samuel A. Schiff William B. Schikner, Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs, Schinault Howard Schildwachler Mr. 8- Mrs. Howard Schildwachter Schilling 8- Family N. Schilling Mr. 8- Mrs. Glen A. Schlegel Mr, 8- Mrs, Samuel Schleisner Mr. Kenneth Schlerf Louis 8- Jack Schlipper E. M, Schloss Mr. 8- 'Mrs. A. Schmauck Ernie G. Schmidhauser Mrs. G. B. Schmidt Mr. 8- Mrs. M. H. Schmidt Mr. 8- Mrs. C. H. Schneider Mr. 8- 'Mrs. Rubie Schnydman 8- Jeannette Mr. 8- Mrs. Henry E. Schoenfeld Mr. 8- Mrs. R. E. Scholer Ralph Schonerling Dorothy 8- George Schrauder Mr. '8- Mrs. Francis A. Schroeder Mr. 8- Mrs. F. S. Schroeder Mr. 8- Mrs. lrwin Schuk Mr. 8- Mrs. Schumacher Jill E. Schunidk Mrs. John Schunk Stephanie 8- Marilyn Schuster Betty Schutte Andy Schwartz George Schwartz Schwartzman John Schwind M. A. Sciullo Ralph Sckoverling Dr. 8- Mrs. Albert Scagnetti Fred l. Scott Mr. 8- Mrs. James R. Scott R. E, Scott Mr. 8- -Mrs. Charles Scripture Mr. l. F. Seanan Mrs. C. A. Seibold, Jr. Mrs. William Seidlick, Jr. Mr, 8- Mrs. Milton Seiler Wayne Seim '59 Mr. 8- Mrs, John Seitz Max Selger Mrs. Sol Seiko Pat 8- Patsy Sell Wayne, Paul, Jeffrey 8- Susan Selnick Jane Sentofonti Mr, August J. Seria Mrs. John Serio Mrs. Joseph A. Serio Mr, 8- Mrs. Albert J. Sgro Mr, 8- Mrs. Charles W. Shaffer Mr. 8- Mrs. William Shaffer The Shaffle Family Joseph Shane Mr. 8- Mrs. Shannon Mrs. A. Shannon Mr. 8- Mrs. Alvin Shapiro Mr, 8- Mrs. Herbert Shapiro Mr. 8- Mrs. Morton Shapiro Sharon, Eileen, Barbara, Diane Sharon, Janet, Carol Mr. 8- Mrs. Jack Sheiki Gerald Sheinbach Sally Shelly Steve Shemer Allan Sher Bob Sherin Sidney J. Sherman Miriam Sheyss larry Shipe Mrs. Shipley Mr. 8- Mrs. Harrison Shipley l. A. Shipley Shirley 8- Bob Shirley 8- Bob Joseph Shivers Mr, 8- Mrs, Joseph H. Shivers Mrs. Bernie Shafer PATRONS Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Shaver- Mr. '8- Mrs. Showell The 'Shugers Mr, 8- Mrs, S. Shulman laura Shutt Carol Sieber Mrs. E. M. Eiegel Mr. 8- Mrs. H. A. Siegel Paul, 'Marc, 8- Joan Siegel The Silberman Boys Silbermann Deborah Ann Silveqnan Ellen Silverstein Mr. 8- Mrs. C. B. Simmons Guy L. Simmons, Jr. Rita Simmons Sandy Archibald Simmons lrving 8- Shirley Simon Joyce Simon Alan Simpson Mr. 8- Mrs. Alan Simpson Mrs. Morris Sinay Dr. 8- Mrs. Carl S. Singer Pundi Singer Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward Singleton Margie Skaist Virginia Skipper Skitch 8- Carol Robert Skutch, Jr. Charles J. Slagle Henry Slaivitz Louis E. Slate Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Slechta, Jr. Mr, 8- Mrs. Slemaker R. F. Smalley W, R. Smanko David Smee Mr, 8- Mrs. Albert Smith Austin B. Smith Beatrice R. Smith Bernard D. Smith Bill Smith Bruce Smith Bruce Smith, Sr. Darlene Smith Earl W. Smith Mr, 8- Mrs. Gerald Smith Mrs. Helen Smith Mrs. John P. Smith John R, Smith Mr, 8- Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Smith Ruth 8- Jimmy Smith Mr. 8- Mrs. Theodore Smith Vernon Smith William Smoot George A. Smorse The Bill Smucks Mr, 8- Mrs. Oscar Snelling Don Snodderly 9-7 Mr. 8- Mrs. M. Snoak 8- Family Miss A. Snyder Mrs. A. Snyder Mr. 8- Mrs. Alvin R. Snyder David Snyder 8- Family Dru Snyder Mr. 8 Mrs. Murray Snyder Regina Snyder Regina Snyder Mrs, Wilbur N. Snyder Mr, 8- Mrs. Charles R. Solomon Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry S. Solomon Pat 8- Mike Sommers Mrs. R. N. Sommerwerck Mr. 8- Mrs. R, Sora-:oe Ulmont Sauthard Diane Southcomb Frannie Southdrd Mr. 8- Mrs. H. Spanler Donald H. Sparklin Mrs, Maynard E. Spedden Mr. 8- Mrs. Speddin The Spegelman Family Mr. 8- Mrs. John Spence Mr. 8- Mrs. T. M. Spence Blanche Spencer Nancy Spencer l80 R. A. Spicer Mr. 8- Mrs, lawrence Spilker Mrs. Spittel Liz Spitzas Vernon K. Spiut Mr, 8- Mrs. John B. Sponsler The Spooks of the Haunted House John C. Spurrier Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Squire 8- Son Carolyn Stack Mr. Kenneth Stambaugh Lawrence Stanley Mr. Ronnie Stansbury Mr, 8- Mrs. Charles E. Starkey Mrs. Starks Mr. 8- Mrs. C, l.. Stauffer James H. Stauffer Mr. 8- Mrs. R. M. Stauffer Lindy Steckel Carol 8- Maxien Stein Master Larry Stein Saul Stein Mr, 8- Mrs. Fred Steinbach, Jr. Earl Steinberg Dr. 8- Mrs. Jerome Steiner Mrs. B. Steinbey Donald W. Stenchcomb Sue 8- Stephanie Mrs. Kenneth Stephens Roger Sterk Kenneth W. Stetson Mr. B- Mrs. Richard Stevens Mr. 8- Mrs. Stewart Mr. 8- Mrs. Stewart Warner l.. Stewart Ron Stiegler lynn Stinehart Ruth Stinehart Mr. 8- Mrs. Ronald Stitley Mr. 8- Mrs, Herbert Stockdale James S. Stoker Mrs, Rafael Stolle Harvey Stolworthy Mrs, Arthur S. Stone Bob Storey John Starislotf Mr, 8- Mrs. A. F. Storm Mr. 8- Mrs. A, W. Strahan Mr. 8- Mrs, H. T. Straten Mrs Joseph Straub Mr. 8- Mrs. Arnold Strauss Mrs. George Strauss Harold 8- Mark Strauss Mr. 8- Mrs. J, W. Strauss Mr. 8- Mrs, Clifton Streat Jane Street! Joe Stricker Debbie Strong George Strong Mr. 8- Mrs, Herman Strong Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Strott Mrs. Anne Strow Mr. 8- Mrs. Roland Stuart Mr. 8- Mrs. Lester Study Richard Stull Mr. 8- Mrs, Robert Subock Carol Subs Sue 8- 'Mike Howard W. Sutch Susan 8- Paul Susan L. 8- Brion S. Mr. 8- Mrs. Surgies Sallie 8- Ben Susserman Harold Sussman Suzette The Swadow Family F, Swearer Mr. 8- Mrs. B. Sweeney R. Swenson Dr, 8- Mrs. Edgar Sweren Monica 8- Carol Swift Mr. 8- Mrs. Swimmer Susan Jane Sydnor The Syndicate Mr. 8- Mrs. Walter Talbott Rev. James H. Talley Samuel J. Tdmbvfb Tammy Mrs, John Tanavage Mr. 8. Mrs, Gene Tawes Uncle Tom's Cabin C, E. Utermohle Mr, 8. Mrs. Louis W. Vaelh Mr. 8. Mrs. Vernon Valentine Mrs. Jay W, Varnadore Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. 8. Mrs. Jerome Venick Mr, 8. Mrs. Arthur Vespignoni Mrs. Edgardo Vetnui Carolyn Via Mrs. K. A. Vice Oliver's Vigilanties Roslyn Vise Winnie A. Vison Mr, 8. Mrs, Robert M. Vogel Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Von Gunten Mr, 8. Mrs, J, F. Wagenblast Waggoner's Service Center Inc. Mr. 8. Mrs. Philip Wagner Mrs. S. Wagner W. H. Waldman Mr. 8. Mrs. Roland Walker Mrs. William K, Walker Mr, 8. Mrs.,Richard Wall Miss Lottie Wollice Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert L. Walsh Mr. James B. Walter, Jr. Patricia Walther Mr. 8. Mrs. Waltz Mr, 8. Mrs, H. C. Walz The Wanderers Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Wanlz Mrs. Harold Wanzer John C. Warehew MF. 8. Mrs. H. Nelson Warfield Annette Warren Judy Warren Mrs. W. C. Warren Mr. 8. Mrs. Jerome Warshawsky J. David Warthen, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. David Woshams Mrs. C. A. Washburn Fred Washburne, Jr. Neil Wasserman Mrs. Edward Waterman Dr. B. Mrs. Roger Waterman Joseph J, Watson Edward Watt Raymond Watts The Weary Four Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Weaverling Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Webb H. C. Webb Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Webb Thomas 'A. Webb Mr. 8. Mrs. George Weber, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. O. E. Weber Bev Webster Mr. 8. Mrs. C. C. Webster 8. Family Stanley, Claire, Denise, Webster John R. Weeks Thomas D, Weible Mr. 8. Mrs. T. Weidemeyer Charles J. Weidman Harry 8. Bessie Weidman Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Weikers Mr. 8. Mrs, Harry W. Taylor, Jr. Mr. James Z. Taylor Jeanne Taylor Peter Taylor Mr. 8. Mrs. Willard Taylor Ted 8. Sue Mr. 8. Mrs. Tedder Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Tennant Termite 8. Sandy Mr. 8. Mrs, Terry 8. Family Terrye 8. Merrye Bill 8. Bob Thais R. H. Thaxton Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank T. Thiele Mr. 8. Mrs. Allen G. Thomas Charles Thomas Merrill Thomas PATRONS The Thomas Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Clarence Thompson Mr. 8. Mrs. George Thompson Ted Thompson Mr. 8. Mrs. William Thomson Mr, 8. Mrs. Donald Thorton The Thornton's Pat Thursby Mr. 8. Mrs, A. Tiedeman The Tiedemann Family Dr. Arthur Tilles The Tillman Girls Mr. 8. Mrs. James F. Tinker Mrs. Francis Tippett TiPPY Mr. 8. Mrs. J. E, Tittsworth Allan Tocker Mr. 8. Mrs, Todriff David Tokarz Tom 8. Linee Tom 8. Sally Mr, 8. Mrs. C. Toor Stephen M. Totton Charlie Tovell Dianne Towner Mrs. David E. Townley Mr. 8. Mrs. Clement Townsend Susan Towsend Mr. 8. Mrs. William l. Townsend Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Towsend Towson State Ruth Trainis Mrs. E. Trenner Mr. 8. Mrs. Allen Tratt Ronnie Trott Mr. 8. Mrs. C. C. Trumbo Mrs. Charles H. Trumbo Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Tucker Dr. 8. Mrs. R. Turner Mr. 8. Mrs. William J, Turner lrving Tuttlemon Two Rally Workers, Carol 8. Sue The Tyack's 8. Penny Gary Tyeryar Mrs. Bessie Tyler Mr. 8. Mrs. William A. Tyler Uebel's Pigeons Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Ulle M. Weinberg Mr. 8. Mrs. Weiner 8. Family Charles 8 Diane Weiner Terry Weiner Ronny Weinstein Margery L Ellen Weis Mr. G Mrs. Martin Weisman Edwin P. Weisner The Weiss Edward T. Weitzel Samuel Weitzman Victor Weitzman Mrs. R. Welcher Mr. 8. Mrs. Glen Welker A Well Wisher Mr. 8. Mrs. Weller Mr. 8. Mrs. Wenger Jack Wells Phyllis Wells Tad Wells Mr. 8. Mrs. William Welsh H. W. Welkes Robert Wendell The Wonnerstens Charles E. Wenzel, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. B. H. Wert Frank Wessely John West S. West Dulcie Whaly James H. Wheatley Mrs. William Whitcomb White Sox Fans Harold White lrving S. White Joseph White Mr. 8. Mrs. l.. J. White L. M. White The Whitelocks l8l Mr. The 8. Mrs. Charles Whitman Whitmore Family Mrs. Chester Whitney Gai Mr. Mrs l Wickens C. Widerman . M. E. Widerman Mrs. H. S. Wilber Bob Wilhelm Dr. 8. Mrs. Bernard Wilkins Murry Wilkins Mrs. Charles Williams Mr. 8. Mrs. Geo. Williams The Howard S. Williams Family Thomas Williams Family Willie and Buch Mr. 8. Mrs. George Willison, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. David A. Wills Charles Wilson Elizabeth W. Wilson Mr. 5 Mrs. Howard L. Wilson Mr. 8. Mrs. M. G. Wilson Mrs. R. Wilson Mr. 8. Mrs. Windsor Sandy, Jay, Jei Winer Mrs. Winkler Wintermyer's Texaco Priscilla Wirtz Joseph Wisniewski Henry E. Wisowaty, Attorney Stan Wasserman Woiton Mrs. R. Wolbert Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Wohlmuther Barabara Wolkstein Mr. 8. Mrs. Wolf Clarence Wolf David 8. Ricky Wolff Woliie's Harem Sgt. Wolinski's Shift Mr. G Mrs. N. Wollper Mr. Wood Mr. 8. Mrs. Wood Robert E. Wood Mr. A Mrs. Norris Woodall Woodlawn Fire Company Woodlawn Vol. Fire Co. Woodmvn Ralph Woodruff Chirstine 8. Chuck Woods Mr. 8. Mrs. Woodson Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Woodsum Dr. 8. Mrs. A. Woolison Mr. 8. Mrs. G. M. Woolston Harry Wootton Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Wordtt Miss Worsdel John K. Wright Mr. 8. Mrs. Melvin F. Wroten Mrs. Cora Wunder Mr. 8. Mrs. Edwin Yakubowslxi Herbert H. Yatovitz Carol Yeager Paul J. Yeager Yealdhall Family Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Yienger Mrs. Barbara Yingling Les Yingling Rev. 8. Mrs. Carl E. Young Mr. 8. Mrs. lrvin Young Mr. 8. Mrs. J. B. Young Dr. 8. Mrs. John Young Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph G. Young Mr. 8. Mrs. William V. Young Mrs. Helen Zahn Mr. 8. Mrs. Zaid Mary V. Zaiser Mr. 8. Mrs. J. D. Zaldivar Mr. 8. Mrs. Norris Zangvill Mrs. Earl Zepp William A. Zepp Frank Zeropin Mr. 8. Mrs. H. D. Ziegler Mr. 8. Mrs. Zimmerman Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Gilbert Zimmerman Mr. 8. Mrs. William Zimmerman Mr. 8. Mrs. C. V. Zink Bob Zucker Robert Zwobot Terry lymbaty Aaron, D., 87 Aaron, L., 30, 118, 142 143 Abate, J., 30 Abrams, N., 87, 147 Ackerman, S., 30, 110 Adams, J., Adams, M., 77 Adams, V., 87, 111 Adcock, K. 30, 73 Ades, J., 77, B7 Adler, J., 151 Adler, R., 87 Agetstein, S., 77 Aiken, P., 30, 105, 125 Albert, K., 77 Albright, K., 30 Albright, S., 30, 72, 115 Aler, C., 87 Alexander, J., 77 Alison, W., 77 Allen, A., 30 Allen, A., 30, 79 Alt, E., 77 Alt, J., 87 Alt, P., 30 Amdur, E., 77 Amerslci, L., 31 Anderson, J., 77 Anderson, J., 87 Anderson, K., 31, 110 Andrews, B., 87 . Anstine, C., 31, 72, 100, 101, 106, 122, 148,149 ' Antoniaus, C., 87 Appel, L., 77 Arch, K., 87 Arendt, K., 77, 13s, 140, 146 Armstrong, B., 25 Arndt, A., 31 Arnold, C., 87, 111 Arnold, L., 31 Ashe, R., B7, 108, 109 I DEX Basso, F., 87 Batchelor, R., 87 Bauer, J., 87 Bauer, M., 87, 150 Bauhof, W., 32 Baumann, C., 32, 71, 122 Baumkohl, B., 32 Bayer, N., 77 Bayler, R., 77 Bayley, R., 151 Bayrle, W., 87, 129, 144 Beall, M., 32, 71, 104, 106 Beard, C., 7, 21 Beaty, J., 32 Beauchamp, R., 77 Becherman, C., 77 Bechtel, J., 87, 99, 109 Beck, D., 108 Beck, R., 77 Becker, M., 77 Becker, R., 32 Beebe, C., 16 Belding, K., 7, 32, 110 Bell, F., 20, 100, 110 Bell, S., 109 Beniamin, A., 142 Beniamin, C., 87, 131, 147 Beniamin, D., B7, 99, 108, 141 Bemer, W., 77 Bennen, G., 14, 104 Bennett, M., 77 Benson, F., 32, 104 Berger, A., 77 Berger, E., 87 Berlack, S., 33, 106 Berman, J., 77 Bernsohn, J., 33, 124 Berquist, J., 87, 109 Berry, W., 128, 134, 144 Berryman, S., 77 Beve, E., 33, 99, 104 Bowers, M., 77, 111 Bowie, F., B7 Bowman, L., 33 Boyd, D., 33 Boylan, C., 77, 134, 135 Bradford, T., 77 Bradley, E., 77, 104, 146 Brager, R., 87 Branic, L., 33 Branic, P., 87 Brasher, L., 16, 151 Bransky, J., 33 Brass, L., 34 Brehm, B., 34 Brehm, C., 87 Bridge, R., 34, 106 Brilliant, M., 34 Brittingham, L., 77 Braadfoot, L., 24, 34, 99 Brodsky, L-, 77 Brooks, M., 77 Brooks, M., 77, 114 Broughton, B., 78, 130, 140, 146 34 Boehmer, F., 77 Ashley, J., 87 Ashmore, C., 87 Ashmore, W., 77 Askin, M., 77 Askin, S., 87 Assembly Planning, 112 Astrin, E., 31 Auld, K.,-77 Axel, C., 77 Bacon, R., 77 Bailey, B., 77 Bailey, B., 87 Bailey, E., 7, 31, 105 Bailey, J., 77 Bain, V., 87 Bair, R., 31, 104, 115, 122, 124 Bair, B., 31, 82, 105, 106, 148 Bakaylar, R., 31 Baker, J., 32, 99 Balbier, J., 77 Balbos, I., 77 Ball, J., 28, 29, 104, 106, 118, Ballard, C., 22, 23, 115 Band, 108 Barber, R., 77, 142 Bard, S., 77 Barden, M., 77, 138, 140 BardralT, B., 141 Barnard, P., 23, 77, 98, 99 Barnes, B., 77, 99, 131, 146 Barnes, S., 87, 139, 141 Barnett, J., 77, 87 Barrie, J., 87 Barstad, T., 76, 77 Bart, A., B7 Baseman, C., 87 Bass, C., 87, 105 Bewley, J., 87 Bialecki, C., 77 Bicht, J., 87 Billman, M., 13, 111 Binder, D., 77, 142 Birkhead, W., 87 Bitner, E., 87 Bitner, M., 77, 95, 108, 109, 132 Biork, B., 87 Blackborn, C., 77 Blackburn, C., 87 Blackburn, K., 77 Blandin, D., 87 Blankman, I., 87 Blatchely, J., 142 Bledy, B., 33, 104 Blickstein, M., 14, 77 Bliden, M., 33 Bliss, J., 77 Blizzard, D., 77 Block, K., 77, 152 Block, R., 77 Block, S., 87 Blough, K., 77 Bluett, T., 87 Blumberg, A., B7 Blumberg, A., 77 Boecker, R., 77, 104, 138, 140, 151 Bogash, D., 87 Boller, J., B7 Bonner, J., 77 Bonsall, C., 33 Boone, G., B7 Bosley, A., 87 Bosse, J., 77 Bowen, G., 87, 133 Bowen, J., 77 182 Brown, B., Brown, H., 23, 132, 133, 141, 142 Brown, J., 87, 144 Brown, L., 34 Brown, S., 78 Bryant, K., 76, 131, 138, 140, 146 Buchanan, C., 34 Buchanan, M., 76, 139, 141 Bull, P., 76 Bunn, H., 87 Burggiaf, W., 87, 93 Burgoon, R., 87 Burk, D., 34 Burke, R., 35 Buckhart, L., 87 Burkowski, C., 87 Burnham, R., 35 Burucker, D., 78 Busby, A., 87 Butcher, T., 14, 28, 91 Byrd, S., 78 Caldwell, L., 35, 110 Cale, R., 35, 142 Califano, C., 87 Calkins, G., 35, 132, 133 Caltrider, L., 78 Calvert, V., 78 Campbell, 25 Cardell, R., 87, 94 Carhart, R., 35, 122 Carmichael, N., B7 Carpenter, B., 35, B4 Carr, G., 18, 85, 114 Carter, B., 78 Carter, F., 78 Case, l., 24 Cashetta, G., 35, 84 Cashell, E., 87 Cassetta, E., 60, 87 Casto, J., 78, 108 Caswell, A., 88 Cathcart, C., 88 Catterton, E., 78 Caughy, M., 35, 99, 110, Covey, S., 78 Celler, Dr. S., 14 Cellers, K., 90 Centofanti, M., 118 Chaffman, E., 7B Chaney, M., 35 Channer, R., 78, 95 Charles, J., 36, 142 Chemistry, 114 Chenoweth, B., 36 Chenoweth, C., 36, 110 Cheren, N., 36 Chess, 115 Chilcoat, L., 28, 29, 118, 119, 122, 152 Chilcoat, R., 88, 104, 144 Childs, M., 101 Childs, R., 88 Childs, J., 88 Chiles, D., 24 Chiles, J., 88 Choyce, B., 88 Ciampa, J., 78 Clark, J., 88, 131, 147 Clarkson, N., 88 Clary, B., 88 Clary, J., 88 Clayton, J., 88 Clemitt, A., 23, 138, 139, 140, 141, Clifford, T., 88 Cobb, A., 88 Coggins, G., 36 Cohen, B., 78 Cohen, E., 88 Cohen, L., 78 Cohen L., 36 Cohen R., 88 Cohen, R., 78, 114 Cohen, S., 78 Cohen, S., 36, 80, 115 Cohen, S., 78, 91, 95 Cohen, T., 88 Cole, E., 78, 108, 109 Cole, M., 25 Cole, P., 81 Collector, M., 36 Collector, M., 36, 130, 148 Collidge, K., 88 Collins, M., 37, 72, 73, 106, 123, 14 Collins, M., 25 Collins., 37, 128 Collins, T., 37, 144 Collins, T., 78, 83, 129, 141 Collins, W., 37 Compston, B., 37, 110 Condon, B., 88, 108, 109, 124 Conn, M., 78 Constable, C., 88 Constable, D., 78 Cooper, R., 37 Copeland, D., 78 Copeland, J., 78 Corman, L., 88 Corwin, R., 78 Couch, S., 88 Coulbourn, S., 78 Counselmon, P., 78, 88 Courtney, C., 88 Covington, N., 88 Cox, J., 22 Craig, J., 88 Cribbs, K., 15, 76, 78, 99, 131, 148, Cribbs, M., 131 Crocker, L., 37 Cromwell, M., 20 Crouse, R., 88, 141, 150 Crouse, R., 78, 129, 132, 133, 141 Crum, B., 37, 81 Crumbaugh, R., 12, 155 Culner, A., 78 Culler, B., 78, 92 Cunningham, S., 78, 130, 146 Cupp, J., 128, 141 Cupp, J., 37, 72, 99, 128, 134, 144, Curlett, M., 78, 99, 105 Curtis, S., 78 D'Adomo, C., 78 Dague, L., 78, 152 Dailey, J., 37 Daly, B., 109 Daly, K., 88, 150 147 8, 152 149 145 l DEX Dancing, 115 Daneker, L., 78 Danko, L., 38 Dauer, R., 78 Davidson, H., 78 Davies, B., 78, 142 Davies, E., 88, 109 Davis, M., 88 Davis, R., 78 Davison, G., 38, 138, 140 Davison, L., 38 Davison, J., 78 Davison, R., 88 Dawson, J., 142 DeHart, J., 38, 104, 119, 148, 149 Dehaven, E., 38 Deitz, L., 38, 146 Dell, P., 78 Dempsey, A., 38 Denmark, M., 88 Derrickson, B., 78, 95 Detamore, R., 88 Dev, R., 78 Devese, B., 78 DeVilbiss, L., 88 DeVires, M., 78 Dexter, S., 79 Dibbern, P., 23, 38, 101, 128 DiBlasi, M., 38, 152 Diehl, H., 38 Diggs, W., 39 Ditman, P., 88 DiNenna, J., 39, 72 Dix, J., 79 Dixon, D., 79, 150 Dixon, N., 25 Dobb, J., 79 Donavin, P., 39, 100, 110 Dorsey, A., 88 Dorsey, D., 79 Daugherty, B., 79 Dowell, L., 79 Downs, G., 39 Drama, 105 Driver, J., 79 Dubrosky, M., 79, 131 Dudeck, A., 39 Dudderar, G., 79, 83, 125, 133 Dutfy, L., 86, 88 Dugan, T., 88, 108 Duke, B., 88, 142 Dunham, J., 19, 94 Dunn, K., 79 Duvall, B., 88 Duvall, J., 39, 110 Eareckson, J., 79 Ebelein, R., 39 Ecker, C., 79 Edson, E., 79 Egorin, M., 79 Eitemiller, J., 39, 105 Ekovich, S., 88 Ellis, L., 79 Elwood, J., 39, 119 Engelbrecht, F., 79 Engles, R., 39, 114 Enos, C., 78, 79, 81 Ensor, M., 40, 118 Enten, B., 88 Epps, J., 79, 130, 139, 141, 149 Erkes, M., 88, 108, 109, 151 Ertel, C., 88, 141 Espey, A., 40, 138, 140 Espey, H., 111 Ezrine, E., 79 FBLA, 110 FHA, 111 FNA, 111 FTA, 110 183 Fagan, D., 88, 134 Fason, V., 40 Faulkner, S., 88, 111 Foustman, P., 79, 108, 133, 142 Fauth, F., 40 Fauth, H., 79 Feezer, N., 79 Feigelson, H., 79 Feit, H., 79 Felcher, M., 88 Feldman, M., 88 Feldman, R., 88, 99, 151 Felter, R., 88 Fick, L., 88 Fields, N., 40 Fink, l., 88 Finn, E., 79 Finney, R., 79, 81, 99, 128, 134, 1 Fisher, E., 79 Fisher, G., 88 Fisher, W., 40, 118, 141 Fitzhugh, L., 79 Fitzpatrick, L., 88 Flater, R., 40, 118, 130, 148 Flora, E., 109 Fogelson, F., B8 Folchemer, M., 40, 106, 118 Folger, S., 89 Foley, E., 40 Foley, N., B9 Foote, N., 89 Foote, P., 40, 110 Foreman, J., 41 Foreman, M., 16 Forman, F., 79 Foster, R., 79 Fowler, J., 89 Fowler, P., 41 Fowler, R., 79 Fowler, R., 79 Fox, H., 89 Fox, M., 41 Foxworth, C., 79 Frank, J., 89, 108, 109 Frantz, W., 41, 134 Freedlander, D., 79 Freeland, C., 7, 89 Freeman, W., 89 Freeman, J., 89 Freeman, K., 41, 110 Freeny, C., 41, 104, 106, 146 Frenkil, J., 89 Friedman, D., 79 Frizzell, M., 89 Frock, C., 41 35, 144 Fromm, E., 41, 72, 130, 138, 140, 146 Fry, H., 41 Fuhrman, P., 41, 144 Fulenwider,C., 42, 104, 106, 125 Gairoard, A., 42, 105, 124 Gaither, K., 89, 139, 141, 147 Gaither, M., 25 Gaither, S., 89 Glaser, J., 79 Galperin, C., 89 Gamber, B., 42, 110 Ganion, F., 42, 73, 99, 142 Garbis, H., 89 Gardiner, H., 79 Gardiner, J., 89 Gardner, B., 89 Gardner, D., 79 Gardner, R., 42 Gardner, W., 89, 150 Garriott, W., 89, 144 Gaskel, R., 42 Gawel, W., 89, 150 Gellac, A., 79 Genovese, G., 42 George, P., 79 Gerhold, N., 89 Germana, G., 18 Gersch, M., 42, 110 Gerantman, l., 89 Gerwig, C., 42 Gerwig J., 85, 89 Gerwig, R., 89 Gilbert, E., 79, 150 Gilbert, R., 79 Gilbert, S., 89 Gilbert, S., 79, 90, 95 Gill, J., 79, 130 Gimbel, P., 89 Glaser, D., 42, 110 Glaser, I., 89 Glaser, L., 42, 104, 118 l DEX Haines, B., 80, 99 Haines, C., 16, 86, 89, 99 Hole, J., 44, 114 Hale, R., 80, 144 Hail, B., 80 Hamilton, D., 89 Hammond, A., 44 Hammond, J., 89 Hansen, B., 89 Hansen, D., 80 Hansen, H., 80, 131, 139, 14 Harbaugh, J., 89 Harden, A., 80, 99, 149 Harden, B., 109 Hardy, M., 20 Harker, D., 89, 108, 147 Harmon, B., 44 1, 14 Glenn, C., 43 Glotzer, S., 79 Gluck, E., 43, 83 Gnagey, C., 79 Good, R., 89 Gold, R., 43 Goldberg, C., B9 Goldberg, D., 89 Goldman, J., 89 Goldman, M., 89 Goldstein, A., 79, 80 Goldstein, M., 43 Harriman, A., 44 Harriman, M., 80 Harris, A., 44 Harrison, Harrison, G., 80 J., 89, 124 Harryman, G., 44, 122 Hart, T., B0 Hartig, J., 89 Hartly, J., 89 Hartlove, B., 45, 72, 73, 104, Hartman, H., 89 Hartman, P., 89 Hartman, S., 45 105 Goldstein, S., 79 Gompf, R., 118 Gonosky, L., 43 Goode, M., 89 Goodman, M., 79 Gordon, D., 43, 122 Gordon, J., 43 Gorman, J., 79 Gorman, T., 79 Gorrell, J., 79 Gosnell, R., 89 Gough, M., 89 Goverman, K., 98 Gracie, R., 79, 94 Grady, C., 89, 111 Grandberg S., 89 Greosley, C., 79, 108, 109 Greenberg, F., 89, 108 Greenberg, H., 89 Greenfield, M., 89 Greenwalt, B., B9 Greenwalt, J., 89 Greenwolt, M., 43, 108 Greenwolt, S., 78, 79, 108, 144 Gregorian, G., 128 Gresham, J., 89 Griffin, B., 20 Griffith, N., 43, 110 Griffith, T., 43 Griggs, J., 79 Griggs, T., 89 Grill, M., 44, 146 Grimm, J., 44 Gross, D., 79 Gross, P., 89, 149 Grout, S., 89 Grove, W., 79 Grove, W., 79 Grubb, R., B9 Guggenheim, L., 44 Gunson, J., 89 Gunther, T., 89 Gutmon, J., B9 Gymnastics, 113 Haas, M., 89 Haddaway, C., 80 Haddoway, S., 115 Hahn, J., 89 Hahn, J., 44, 72, 73, 105, 122 Harvey, E., 45 Hassid, G., 14, 87, 105 Hastings, W., 89 Hatton, J., 80, 108, 142 Houck, M., 80 Houck, S., 45, 73, 111, 104 Hauf, R., 80 Havrillo, J., 80 Hayden, T., 80 Haynes, M., 89 Hayward, B., 45, 81 Hawkins, W., 25 Heacock, C., 89, 111 Hearn, W., 89 Hehman, C., 89 Heiclecker, D., 89 Hein, M., 45 Heiser, J., 89 Heller, M., 80, 144 Helman, E., 89, 141, 150 Hendrickson, B., 89, 111 Henkel, L., B0 Henry, J., 89 Hercle, N., 80 Hern, L., 124 Hershofl, J., 80, 139, 141 Herlsch, C., 80, 139, 141 Hess, M., 45, 80 Hesson, C., 89 Hesson, L., 80 Hetrick, C., 22 Hetrick, A., 80 Hewing, A., 45, 98 Hewing, S., 89, 98, 147 Hicks, N., 89 Higgins, Higgins,, D., 90 J., za, 12s, 134, 144 Higgs, L., 80 Hilbert, R., 45 Hild, M., 80 Hild, P., 80 Hill, D., 80 Hillyard, J., 154, 155 Hiltner, Hinman, Hinricks, Hipsley, D., s9, 131, 139, 141, G., 23, 131, 146 D., 45,100, 106 C., 80 Hirsch, C., 131, 147 Hirsch, P., 46, 106, 122 184 7 147 148, 149 Hirsch, W., 89, 93 Hirschman, R., 89 Hitchcock, B., 111 Hitchcock, R., 80 Hitchmon, E., 89 Hochheiser, H., 80 Hockstra, T., 80, 129, 144 Hodge, H., 80, 90 Hodges, J., 46, 101, 142 Hoff, J., 80 Hoffman, H., 46 Hoffmaster, V., 46 Hotfmeyer, K., 46, 144 Hofmon L., 80, 123 Hohman, G., 46 Hohmes, W., 46 Holcomb, W., 80 Hollada, B., 89 Hollander, S., 89, 99 Holman, D., B0 Holman, G., 50, 89 Holtz, M., 46 Hcltzman, B., 20, 80 Holzopfel, C., 46, 73, 98, 106 122 25 Hong, C., 47 Honor Society, 106 Honorof, E., 90 Hook, E., 80, 94, 124 Hooper, J., 90 Hoover, J., 80 Hopkins, J., 80 Hopwood, D., 90 Horichs, P., 80 Horpel, R., 16 Horvoth, J., 18 Howell, J., 47, 72, 122 Hubbach, L., 47, 88, 152 Hudgins, G., 13 Hudson, B., 90, 108, 109 Hutt, C., 25 Hughes, R., 80 Hull, R., 90 Hummel, l., 47 Hunovice, L., 80 Hutchins, E., 80 Hutchison, E., 18 Hyman, R., 90 lmwald, J., 90 Israel, J., 90 Jackson, B., 90, 98 Jackson, L., 47 Jacob, L., 90 Jacobs, J., 80, 104 Jacobs, M., 80 Jacobs, R., 18, 99 Jacobson, A., 90 Jacobson, T., 47 Jamison, L., 90 Jenkins, B., 47 Jenkins, J., 80 Jenkins, R., 47 Jensen, J., 47, 104, 106, 152 Jensen, K., 16, 17, 47 Jenne, A., 80, 128, 141 JETS, 114 Jett, J., 80 Johnson, J., 90 Johanson, M., 80 Johnson, C., 90 Johnson, M., 90 Johnson, M., 90 Johnson, S., 21, 80 Johnson, W., 108, 109 Jones, A., 25 Jones, D., 80 Jones, A., 47 Jones, B., 80 Jones, B., 48 Jones, E., 17 Jones, P., 80 Jones, R., 23, Jones, S., 80 Jones, V., 48, Jorss, C., 48 Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Junior Varsity 48, 142 110 Boys Baseball, 145 Boys Basketball, 136, 137 Girls Basketball, 139 Cheerleadsrs, 153 Cross Country, 133 Hockey, 131 Soccer, 129 Softball, 147 Track, 143 Volleyball, 149 Junior Varsity Wrestling, 141 Junk, T., 90, 109 Kadis, K., 90 Kahan, M., 15, 21, 48, 105 Kahanovitz, S., 109 Kahmer, L., 48 Kahn, L., 90 Kallins, C., 48, 105, 106, 122 Kamenetz, S., 80, 83 Kamenetz, S., 80 Kamseur, T., 141 Kane, P., 28, 29, 104, 118, 152 Kaplan, L., 90 - Kappalman, C., 80, 90 Koppelman, V., 90 Kasinof, S., 90 Katz, E., 90, 94 Katz, M., 48, 98, 99, 150 Katz, R., 48, 125 Katz, R., 87, 90 Katzen, D., 90 Katzen, R., 23, 48, 125 Kaufman, F., 80, 142 Kavanaugh, D., 49, 105 Kayne, M., 80 Kearney, F., 49 Kelbaugh, S., 90, 108, 109, 139, 141 Keldsen, C., 49 Keller, J., 81 Keller, R., 81 Kelly, D., 69, 73 Kelly, F., 109 Kemp, D., 69 Kemp, M., 90 Kemy, B., 23, 49, 122 Kerbel, E., 90 Kerby, G., 49 Kerby, R., 90 Kerger, B., 90 Kerger, P., 49, 100, 130 Kerr, P., 90 Kersey, R., 21 1 Kershman, R., 90 Keyser, J., 90 King, J., 90 Kirk, D., 81 Kirk, O., 90 Kirk, W., 90 Kirk, S., 90 Kirk, D., 90 Kitces, M., 81, 115 Kling, C., 90 Klingel, H., 49 Klohr, R., 81 Klotzman, R., 90 Knauff, B., 86, 90, 98, 99, 144 Knipp, L., 90 Knipp, M., 49, 99, 122 I DEX Kondritzber, S., 15, 81 Koppel, B., 81 Kotzen, S., 90, 108, 109 Kracke, R., 81 Krause, E., 81 Kravetz, M., 50 Kreis, S., 90 Kreuzburg, D., 90, 150 Kreuzburg, W., 50 Krickler, C., 50, 110 Krickler, R., 90 Krifchin, R., 81, 129, 150 Kroner, C., 81, 142 Kropman, A., 50, 103, 106 Kubow, R., 50, 144 Kuhlman, D., 50, 100, 110 Kulenek, R., 81 La Borwit, P., 90 Lacrosse, 150 Land, E., 81 Landsman, S., 90 Lang, G., 90, 131 Langrehr, B., 50 Langrehr, M., 25 Lanier, J., 50, 138, 140, 148 Lanier, T., 90 Latch, J., 81, 108 Lathe, M., 51 Lathe, P., 81 Lauterbach, D., 51 Lawton, M., 51, 71, 130 Leader, H., 51 Leader, S., 90 Leatherwood, S., 81 LeCompte, D., 81, 109 Lederman, A., 90 Ledbetter, J., 90, 109 Ledger, R., 81 Lenenberg, M., 81, 134, 142 Lenick, P., 81 Lent, A., 23, 129, 144 Lerner, R., 51, 104, 106 Lesher, M., 81 Lesight, R., 90 Lessans, D., 51 Lessner, H., 51, 108, 109 Leutner, C., 81, 101 Leventhal, E., 90 8 Levi n, ., 51, 99, 125 Levin, G., 90, 111 H 81 Levin, ., Levin, M., 81 Levin, P., 81 Levin, R., 51, 73 Levin, S., 90 Levin, S., 51 Levinson, C., 52, 104, 105 Levy, L., 52 Levy, M., 23, 52, 134, 135 Levy, S., 84, 85 Levyne, R., 52, 73, 100, 106 Lew, S., 81, 151 Lewis, C., 81 Lewis, F., B1 Lewis, F., 15 Leyhe , L., 81 Library Club, 112 Liebergott, R., 16, 90, 114 Knoche, J., 50, 73, 105, 106, 107, 125, 151 Knoche, E., 104 Knott, R., 144 Kobrin, S., 50 Kondner, K., 81 Liebno, N., 52, 110 Lindenbaumf R., 52 Lindenbaum, S., 90, 108, 109, 131 Linker, J., 52, 123 Linsley, P., 52 Linz, R., 52 Lioi, V., 90 Lipman, R., 81 Lippenholz, S., 53 Liss, H., 53 Littriello, P., 81 185 Litzinger, E., 15 Loane, C., 81 Lobe, J., 90, 151 Logwoad, P., 90 Logwoad, R., 53 Long, J., 53 Loomis, S., 53 Loudenslager, J., 53, 130, Loudenslager, S., 90, 108, Lowe, H., 53, 108, 109 Lowe, J., 90 Lowe, J., 141 Lowery, B., 81, 146 Lowman, S., 90 Lowrey, C., 90 Lubich, D., 81, 114 Lubking, N., 90, 111 Lucke, E., 81 Luckett, J., 81 Luckett, L., 81, 147 Ludwig, H., 81, 144, 145 Luers, S., 91 Lusby, C., 91 Lutz, R., 7, 53 Lyons, D., 53 Mabin, M., 91 Macken, M., 53, 110 Macklin, S., 81 Madden, A., 54, 108 Main, S., 54, 100, 110 Main, W., 91, 133, 142 Malinow, L., 91 Manikin, J., 91 Mann, S., 91, 141 Manners, G., 54 Maples, M., 81 Maples, R., 54 Marchant, B., 54 Marchant, N., 81 Marcus, C., 81 Markle, M., 81 Marr, P., 91 Marshall, J., 91, 111 Marshall, L., 54, 101 Marston, J., 108, 81 Martin, C., 91 Martin, J., 54 Martin, M., 81 Marvel, S., 81 Maser, B., 54 Masimore, S., 54 Mask, G., 81 Mask, S., 91 Mason, L., 54, 122 Massexgill, A., 81 Massey, A., 55, 23, 99 Mathena, M., 55, 110 Mather, T., 55, 106 Mather, L., 81 Mathews, L., 91 Matlock, R., 81 Mattison, D., 82, 144, 145 Matulionis, J., 91, 128 Mauck, C., 91, 149 Mauck, S., 55, 105, 110 Maxwell, J., 91 May, J., 91, 150 May, P., 91 Maynard, L., 55, 119 McCahon, A., 91 McCarthy, L., 55 McCleaf, R., 20 McCormick, B., 55 McGraw, H., 12, 155 McKern, R., 108, 82 McLaren, B., 82 McLaren, J., 82 McManus, J., 82, 142 138, 140, 146 109, 139, 141 Meadows, A., 91 Mehsling, A., 82 Meier, F., 150 Meiss, F., 82, 99 Meldrum, C., 91 Melville, J., 55 Melvin, K., 55 Merica, M., 91 Meritt, P., 91 Merritt, W., 82, 144 Mershon, D., 82, 115 Messengill, A., 108 Messersmith, C., 91 Meszaros, M., 82 Metcalf, R., 91 Meyer, A., 55, 100 Meyer, B., 56, 111, 130 Micciche, R., 56 Michel, A., 82 I DEX Newcomb, C., 57, 100, 122, 130, 148 Nielson, J., 91, 144 Nilsson, A., 82, 141 Nolan, B., 82, 99, 101 Norberg, G., 57, 107 North, B., 91 North, B., 114, 108 North, C., 91 North, R., B2 Nott, J., 82 Nott, N., 91 Novotny, B., 91, 149 Nugent, D., 82, 128, 141, 142 Nusinov, M., 91 Nusinov, M., 82 Oakley, P., 91 Oatts, H., 25 O'Brien, K., 91 Obst, I., 91, 99 Plotkin, N., 91 Pogell, B., 21, 88 Polakoti, E., 91 Polinslcy, J., 59, 108, 134, 135 Politz, J.. 91. 99, 109 Polsky, A., 59, 95 - Poston, A., 91 Potash, M., 59, 79 Potler, B., 59, 80 Poulakos, A., 91 Powers, B., 59, 122 Pratt, S., 14 Price, R., 91 Priest, S., 82 Probst, R., 59 Prouser, S., 92 Public Speaking, 113 Puglisi, M., 59 Pulkowski, T., 92 Purcell, T., 92, 108, 109, 147 Obst, J., 57, 104 O'Donnell, J., 82 Oidick, M., 91 Oklahoma. 123 O'NeilI, T., 19, 82, 115, 132, 133, 142 Orchestra, 109 Oreman, G., 82 Orndorff, E., 118 Osborn, L., 82, 99 Osbourn, W., 82 Ossen, R., 91 Ott, E., 91 Puzites, J., 82 Pyles, D., 92 Quail, W., 82, 128, 144 Radclitfe, C., 92 Radcliffe, J., 59 Rader, C., 82, 1 Radford, C., 92 08 Radio, 113 Rae, B., 59, 110 Rae, B., 92 Rahn, F., 92 Milburno, P., 17, 82, 102, 103, 144 Milestone, 108, 109 Miller, B., 91 Miller, B., 56, 80, 106 Miller, C., 91 Miller, E., 91 Miller, F., 91 Miller, J., 91, 94 Miller, G., 56, 72, 73, 99, 106 Miller, J., 56 Miller, M., 91 Miller, M., 108, 91 Miller N., 91 Miller, R., 91 Miller, S., 91 Miller, V., 91 Miller, W., B2 Millison, D., 16, 56 Mills, F., 80, 82 Mills, D., 56, 110 Mill Wheel, 100, 101 Mitchell, C., 91 Mitchell, J., 19 Mitchell, J., 91 Moates, D., 25 Molesworth, S., 91 Mogol, E., 56 Mogul, H., so Molby, G., 91 Molotch, S., 82 Montgomery, R., 85, Monheit, L., 82 Monroe, R., 95, 107 Moore, B., 32, 115 18 Morelock, C., 91, 139, 141 Morgan, J., 56 Morgan, L., 82 Morgan, M., 91, 111 Morningstar, E., 82 Moviell, J., 91 Ott, M., 57 Oursler, M., 57 Page, W., 82 Puikeri, J., 17, 57 Palacorolla, V., 91 Palmer, J., 57, 73 Parker, C., 58, 144, 145 Parker, H., 58 Parr, B., 82, 101, 138, 140, 146 Parrish, A., 91 Parrish, C., 91 Passen, L., 91 Patrick, L., 91 Patton, J., 58 Payette, P., 58, Peach, B., 91 Peach, D., 58 Peacock, J., 58 Pearl, J., 91 104, 106, 125 Pearlman, I., 91, 109 Pearsall, B., 91 Pecci, D., 82 Pedersen, L., 91 Pedersen, P., 82 Feeling, C., 82 Peev-Lamo, E., 91 Pentove, J., 58 Perskie, J., 82 Ramseur, T., 82 Rapkin, L., 92 Rqppold, J., 82, 129, 144 Rasenof, S., B7 Rawson, T., 60, 101, 125 Rebhan, G., 92, 141 Reddick, C., 82 Reed, S., 99 Regnier, B., 92 Reiblich. K., 60, 100, 110 Reiblich, N., 60, 110 Reich, B., 60 Reichenback, J., 92 Reilby, J., 92 Reisberg, S., 82 Reisberg, W., 60, 128, 144, 145 Reisberg, W., 82, 144 Renick, B., 92 Reynolds, P., 21 Rhoades, B., 82 Rhoades, J., 60, 108 Rhode, B., 82, 99 Rhode, D., B2 Rich, F., 92 Richards, J., 82 Richardson, C., 60 Richman, D., 82 Riddle, W., 60, 23, 71, 72, 104, 106 Mo er Morris, B., 91, 147 Morris, L., 82, 147 Morris, S., 82 Morrow, E., 91 Mosner, G., 91 Morton, F., 57 C91 Y 1 -1 Muks, E., 25 Perkins, J., 58 Peterson, D., 91 Petrosky, E., 91, 144 Ridgley, D., 92 Ridgley, M., 92 Rigney, L., 60 Riley, R., 14, 71 Rinehart, J., 19 Rippel, B., 82 Petty, C., 91 Pfeiffer, J., 91 Pfeiffer, R., 108, 150 Phillips, D., 58 Phillips, Murphy, J., 82 Murray, B., 91 Murray, J., 57 Muth, L., 82, 149 Myers, G., 91 Myers, J., 118 Names, C., 57 Neti, J., 82 Neilson, M., 18, 82 Nelson, A., 132, 133, 142 Phillips, J., Pickett, D., B2 Pickett, W., 82 58, 100 82 Piel, C., 91, 148, 149 Piel, M., 58 Pimes, S., 91 Pindel, J., 91 Rippel, K., 92 Rippon, S., 15 Ritter, E., 60, 110 Ritter, W., 11 Ritz, P., 92, 108 Rizika, J., 61, 71 Pinkus, C., 59, 72, 101, 106, 152 Pinsky, D., 91 Pitteriger, L., 91 Robbins, B., 92 Robbins, H., 92 Roberts, B., 92 Roberts, J., 92 Robertson, J., 92 Robertson, K., 61 Nelson, A., 82 Newlorn, J., 91 Pittinger, P., 82 Pittinger, R., 82 186 Robinson, B., 148 Robinson, B., 61, 148 Rabinson, C., 83, 131 Robinson, C., 83, 146 Robinson, S., B3 Robinson, W., 61 Rodman, E., 92 Rotiman, F., 61, 99, 104 Rogasner, J., 83, 152 Rogers, Jr., E., 92 Rogers, J., 92 Rogers, W., 92 Rohr, R., 21 Rohrbaclc, J., 83, 152 Roll, G., 61, 104, 105, 1 Romeo, R., 20 Romney, D., 83 Rose, S., 92, 139, 141 Rose, W., 92, 98 Roseman, J., 83, 104 Rosen, I., 83 Rosenberg, D., 83 Rosenberg, H., 83 Rosenberg, J., 92, 109 Rosenberg, R., 92 Rosenberg, S., Rosenberg, S., 83, 105 Rosenblum, C., 83 Rosenbush, L., 92, 109 Rosenfeld, B., 92 Rosenstein, H., 92 Rosey, D., 83 Rosky, R., 99, 104 Roswell, D., 92 Rate, M., 61 Rothman, G., 92 Rottman, S., 61, 106 Ravine, S., 62 Royse, A., 83, 149 Royse, A., 62, 104 Rozeboom, C., B3 Razenel, W., 92, 108 110 Smith, D., 83 Ruarlc, G., 83, 114, 150 Rubin, R., 83 Rubin, R., 92 Rubin, S., 83 Ruch, J., 25 Rudasill, C., B3 Rudick, R., 92 Ruda, B., 83 Ruley, W., 62, 84, 85, 'I Rumbley, D., 62, 108 Ruppalt, M., 83 Ruppalt, T., 92, 111 Rush, C., 83 Rush, I., 13 Russ, M., 14 Russell, C., 83 Russell, E., 92 S ro, A., Rutledge, J., 83 Ruzak, A., 113 Ryan, F., 92, 106 Ryan, M., 110, 162 Sabia, M., 92 Sabia, T., 62, 142 Sacks, B., 83 Sadler, S., 62 Saffron, C., 92 Saffron, D., 13 Saiontz, C., 92 Salcrn, W., 92 Salemi, J., 62, 110 Samuelson, A., 83, 105 Samuelson, P., 92 Sanders, F., 83 Sanders, B., 62, 122 Sanders, B., 83 Sass, G., 92, 1 Satisky, M., 83 Sauer, M., 83 Sauer, S., 92 28 30.138, 140, 146 22, 151 I DEX Sauter, J., 92 Sauter, J., 62, 111, 123 Sayman, R., 63, 134 Scarborough, R., 92 Scarlett, D., 63 Schachter, B., B3 Schafer, M., B3 Schatfer, E., B3 Schaller, E., 92 Schauermann, L., B3 Scheder, G., Scheferman, K., Schemm, L., 83 Schemm, R., 92 Scherer, S., 92 Schikner, B., 92 Schildwacier, H., 63 Schiller, C., 92 Schilling, C., 83 Schilling, W., 92 Schisler, I., 63 Schisler, J., 63, 146 Schissler, B., 92, 111 Schissler, G., 92 Schloss, B., 93 Scholss, B., 83, 104 Schluderber G 10,11, 92, 111 63, 110 13, 154, 155 Sherin, R., 93 Sherman, J., 64 Sherman, K., 93 Sherman, L., 93 Sherman, S., 93 Shields, R., 64 Shiftlett, D., 64, 128, 141 Shiftlett, G., 83, 141 Shifilett, J., 65, 110 Shilling, B., 83 Shipley, B., 93 Shipley. J., 93. 108 Shivers, E., 19 Sh ocliet, H., 93 Sharb, M., 93 Shumurey, B., B3 Shutt, L., 22 Shuttlesworth, M., 83 Sieber, C., 93 Siegel, I., 83 Siegel, J., 93 Silberman, R., 93 Silber, N., B3 Silvers, R., 17 Simpson, E., 65, 132, 142 Sinay, D., 93 Singer, B., 65 91 -1 Schmauch, B., 63 Schmeizl, L., 83 Schmidhauser, R., 93 Schmidt, R., 93, 108 Schnydman, J., 93 Schoenfeld, G., 83, 129, 141 Schrauder, G., 83, 141 Schukraft, E., 63 Schuler, H., 20, 93 Singhaxs, D., 83, 108 Singleton, R., 83 Skaist, M., 93, 109, 131 Slamovitz, B., 65 Slate, L., 65 Slatkoti, B., 93 Smarik, J., 65 Smee, D., 93 Schulman, A., 93 Schulman, H., 63 Schulz, L., B3 Schuman, M., 93, 99, 111 Schunk, J., 63 Schuster, S., 64 Schwartz, A., 83 Schwartz, M., 83 Schwartz, N., 93 Schwartzman, N., 18 Schwides, J., 93 Schwinger, R., 64, 142 Scott, G., 64, 142 Scott, R., 93, 141 Scrimger, M., 83 S., 64, 99, 104, 105, 106, 119, Scripture, 130, 138, 140, 148 Seal, G., 93 Seaman, M., 93 Seamon, K., 22 Seidlich, N., 93 Seidman, H., 93 Seidman, L., 83 Seidman, L., 83 Seiler, P., 64 Selby, G., 83 93 Selis, J., Sell, P., 83 Sell, R., 93 Sellers, K., 83 Senior Follies, 122 Sereduich, W., 93 Serio, F., 15, 95 Setren, G., 93 Setzer, C., 83 11, Smink, D., 93 Smith, A., 83 Smith, B., 93 Smith, B., 83 Smith, D., 93 Smith, E., 15, 23, 65, 119, 122 Smith, E. 65 G. Smith, ., 83 Smith, G., 25 Smith, J., 83 Smith, O., 83 Smith, R., 93 Smith, S., 93 Smith, S., 83 Smith, W., 65 Smith, W., 65 Smolkin, N., 93 Smoot, G., 66 Smoot, J., 84 Smoot, M., 93, 134, 150 Smuclc, R., 93 Smuclt, S., 93 Snyder. A.. 93. 151 Snyder. C., 66, 106 84 Snyder, P., Snyder, P., 66, 134 Snyder, R., 93 Sobel, N., 18, 93 Sollod, W., 93 Solomon, M., 109 Solomon, C., 84 Southard, W., 93 Spangler, L., 84, 128 Sparrow, B., 66 Spates, J., 93 Spealman, G., 84 9 106 Shafer, R., 64, 106 Shaver, B., 64, 84 Shaver, B., 93 Shaw, J., 82, 93 Shears, J., B3 Shelley, J., 23, 130, 149 Shepard, J., 93, 99 187 Spector, M., 84 Spectrum, 104 Spence, J., 93, 111 Spencer, M., 66, 110 Spyrti, R., 93 Spiegel, R., 93 Spilker, G., 84 Spittel, B., 84 Spitzer, S., 84, 108 Spivey, S., 93 Sponsler, K., B4 Sprafkin, R., 84 Sprinkel, B., 93, 111 Stagecralters, 115 Staggs, J., 93 Staigerwald, J., 16, 17, 66 Staigerwald, P., 99 Staigerwald, M., 93 Stallings, P., 93, 11 Stambaugh, G., 66 Stanton, D., 66 Stapleton, A., 93 Starkey, C., 66 Sftlrll, M., 84 Steckel, J., 93 Steckel, L., 93, 150 Steckman, D., 93 Steel, B., 84 Steigler, R., 84, 128, 141, 150 Steil, D., 84 Steil, K., 93 Stein, B., 93 Steinberg, l., 93 Stern, F., 109 Stern, S., 84, 129, 142 Sterk, R., 66, 128 Stewart, F., 84 Stewart, R., 94 Still, E., 94 Stinefelt, S., 84 Stinehart, L., 152 Stirely, s., 84 Stitely, W., 84 Stocksdole, N., 20, 84, 90, 92 Stocksdale, W., 84 Stolker, H., 84, 108, 109, 144 Stoll, D., 94 Stoll, G., 94 Stolworthy, D., 84 Storm, J., 84 Storm, S., 84 Straten, J., B4 Strauss, A., 84 Strauss, C., 94 Strauss, D., 24 Strauss, L., 94 Streat, M., 14, 86 Stricker, J., 84 Stubbs, C., 94, 99 Student Council, 98, 99 Stueber, K., 84, 95, 108, 109, 131, Suder, P., 94 Sudler, O., 18 Sugar, A., 84 Suis, C., 67 Sullivan, A., 94 Sullod, W., 108 Sutch, J., 84, 92 Swadow, R., 67 Sweaver, D., 94 Sweitzer, R., 67 Sykes, L., 86, 94, 109, 152 Sykes, W., 28. 29, 71, 99, 100, 10 118, 125, 152 Sysak, K., 94 Taft, B., 84 Talbott, K., 94 Talley, J., 84, 108, 109 Taube, M., 84 Tauloman, M., 84, 141 Tawney, L., 67, 110 Taylor, R., 94 Taylor, R., 84, 144 Teitler, D., 84 Temple, A., 94 Tennis, 151 Terrell, A., 84 6 I DEX Terry, J., 84 Thayer, D., 84, 142 Thomas, C., 67 Thomas, E., 84 Thomas, J., 84 Thomas, W., 84, 128 Thompson, D., 94, 111 Thompson, J., 94 Thompson, M., 94 Thompson, P., 67, 110 Thompson, R., 67 Thompson, R., 67 Thorn, M., 67, 110 Title, G., 94 TcdritT, T., 67, 122 Tokarz, D., B4 Tolle, S., 94 Tovell, C., 68 Townsend, L., 68, 122, 142, Townshend, H., 94, 95 Townshend, S., 111 Tracey, S., 94, 111 Trail, B., 68 Trakney, W., 84 Treucbet, F., 17, 86, 150 Trexell, W., S4 Triplett, B., 84 Trott, R., 94 Tucker, L., 68 Tucker, M., 84 Tucker, P., 94 Turshinsky, R., 84 Turner, D., 84 Turner, R., 84 Tyler, C., 68 Tyler, N., 84 Tyler, W., 94 Tullis, H., 119 U.N., 114 Udoti, L., B4 Uebel, W., 68 Ulyat, M., 84 Underwood, J., 76, 84, 99 Unger, N., 94 Vance, D., 94, 150 Vance, T., 94 Vonderheerik, J., 94 Varsity Baseball, 144 Varsity Boys Basketball, 134, 135 Varsity Girls Basketball, 138 Varsity Cheerleaders, 152 Varsity Cross Country, 132 Varsity Hockey, 130 Varsity Soccer, 128 Varsity Softball, 146 Varsity Track, 142 Varsity Volleyball, 148 Varsity Wrestling, 140 Vaughn, C., 94 Veach, A., 94 Vernall, J., 6 Via, C., 68, 111 Via, F., 94, 141 Vice, K., 17, 28 Vine, R., 94 Von Lossber C 94 Washington, A., 85, 108, 129, 142, 50 Washington, C., 94, 129 Washington, J., 108 Washington, W., 68 Woskey, A., 94, 139, 141, 148, 149 Waskey, R., 85 Wasserman, N., 85 Watson, P., 94 Watts, R., 94 Weaving, F., 84, 129, 141 Webb, D., 69, 122, 144 weber, J., 19, 23, as, 98, 99, 139, Webster, D., 85, 104 ' Weidemeyer, B., 94 Weidemeyer, R., 69 Weidman, J., 85 Weikers, B., 16, 69, 104 Weikers, J., 69, 83, 104 Weikers, S., 94 Weinberger, S., 69, 108, 109 Weinblatt, J., 94 West, J., 69, 134, 144 Wilhelm, N., 69, 105, 110 Wilner, D., 85 Williams, D., 95, 108 Williams, E., 12 Williams, T., 79, 85 Williamson, F., 95 Williar, D., 85 Willison, B., 70 Wilson, L., 95 Wilson, L., 85 Wilson, L., 85 Wilson, L., 85 Wilson, R., 70, 122 Wilton, J., 25 Wimert, D., 95, 144 Winebrenner, B., 95 Wirts, P., 95, 114 Wiskeman, J., 85 Wiskeman, L., 95, 108 Wisner, T., 16, 155 Wohlmuther, J., 70, 100, 101, 106 Wolbert, A., 85, 93, 108, 149 Wolf, C., B5 Wolf, C., 85, 144 Walt, L., 95 Wolf, L., 70 Wolford, L., 85 Woolfson, K., 95 Wood, 5-, 70, 99, 119, 148, 152 Wooten, L., 70 Workman, S., 95 Works, H., 22, 93 Wroten, L., 85 Wynne, C., 95, 149 Yeager, C., 85, 138, 140 Yeager, M., 18 Yingling, L., 85 Yingling, B., 16, 17, 70, 72 Young, 8., B5 Young, J., 70 Young, K., 95, 139, 141, 147 Yox, J., 85, 150 Zacks, C., 95 Zahn, H., 25 9: -, Vyner, P., 84, 99 Wachter, H., 19 Wagner, M., 94, 114 Walberecher, C., 84 Welker, J., 84 Walstrum, J., 84 Walter, B., 94 Walther, P., 68, 130 Wanner, A., 68 Wanzer, R., 94 Ward, M., 84 Ward, R., 84 Warnekow, J., 94 Warthen, D., 85 188 Zahn, R., 95 Zaid, F., 95 Zaldivar, J., 85 Zangwill, C., 85, 101 85 Zeller, D., Zemil, M., 85 Zemo, B., 85 Zembaty, T., 70 70 Zepp. W.. 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