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

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Cafeteria A half hour - but we gossip between gulps, C ustodians Our well-organized and co- operative maintenance staff can be counted upon to keep the building properly heated and clean every school day. Besides this, during the whole year they tend the grounds and keep the school in good repair. lVe ap- preciate, too, their willingness to give up their leisure time to take care of the school during our extra-curricular activities. For everyone, the nicest period in the day is lunch time. In the cheerful and pleasantly noisy cafeteria, we can thank- fully forget the troublesome exams or the history paper due the following peri' od. Relaxing and talking with friends, we enjoy our lunch - that is until the bell rings for the next period. ....,...-..,- ,,.,..- Our chief cooks and bottle washers are: Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. CL, Clemens, Mrs. H. Haines, Mrs. lf. Rictor, His. XV. Collins, Mrs. XV. llond. f 1 in e A 1 l rl ,, -'ft Y 1 N f Q . M I Ll i R - r e W rt - s-- gizmffm s , . if If ? 'y ' v .1 ' ' Q X. . I A N CS! Q - . J 'xqzfyfhmf Mr. Andrew Weber, Mr. Clarence Huff, Mrs. Naomi Nelson, Mr. Monroe Nel- SOIL I8

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its mini The Library The library is a pleasant and at- traetive room with a rapidly grow- ing book c'ollec'tion that is used by all departments ol' the school. The reading ruaterial ruust c-over a wide range of subic-c'ts aucl interests bc- c'ause of the diversity of ages within the school. lu order to obtain the goal of 5,000 volumes, we are con- tinually lilling the collection as luncls permit. Librarian: Miss Iven Case The library affords valuable sources of information in preparing class assign- IIISHIS, T? , l X-4 'fr 55 we The Band Concluftecl by Hr. lValter Klarcluarclt, our school band entertains the student body with invigorating marches which set the tempo for assem- blies ancl inter-scholastic' games. With their new green and white uni- forms, this forty-piece group makes a colorful contribution to school spirit. Mr, lVnltc'r Nlarquardt A I r l7

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Our Audio-Visual Aids Department, under the supervision of Mr. john Cim- halista, secures all the lilms requested by the teachers. Backed hy Student Council lunds, it also supplies classes with opaque and slide projectors, tape recorders and phonographs. Operators for each piece of equipment and instruc- tions lor those teachers who want to learn to operate the machines are pro- vided. The department also furnishes audio-visual aids for activities such as assemblies, P.'1'.A. meetings, and other extra-curricular functions held in the auditorium. Mr. Cimhalista explains the procedure of placing film in the projector. A u u 1 U LR.gQ tam Stntuuw mms Audio -Visual Aids Plaid shirts and dungaiees mark the annual Fall lfling, sponsored by the Senior Class of 133. Fancy cloudwalkcrs glide through their paces at the lirst Student Council dance. Dances YVe swing and sway to the sweetest music this side ol' Liberty Road. Friday night, once a month, our poor gym is really rocking as stu- dents iu and around Nlillord enjoy a pleasant evening. Our co-operative Student Council and other organizations throughout the school are kind enough to sponsor these dances, and the proceeds are used to fill up the gap in the