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

Page 16 text:

, 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.

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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 '