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

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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

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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

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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.