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

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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.

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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