Middletown High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Middletown, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1975 volume:

■ Contents 2-Contents Theme-3 and are ready to pay the price Theme-5 to make them come true 6-The a- Highlights-7 Homecoming ... Visions Of Success At Left The band and majorettes march to the beat of the ' drum. Upper Middle Left Senior class attendants are: Donna Biggs, Karen Wilson, and Cindy Miller, Upper Middle Right Doug Comeges drives the Sophomore class atten- dants; Michelle Jones, and Patti Miller. Lower Left Jeff David and Benny Pitcher drive the Junior attendants Nancy Farmer and Tina Walmsley. Lower Right The Freshmen attendants, driven by Robby Lamborn are Teresa Austin and Patti Connell. Bottom Gieerleaders Donna Johnson, Pam Collins and Jane Bice are driven by Marie Ginn. Upper Left The Business Club’s float won first prize for best float in the parade. Upper Right Patti Williams, Cheryl Wright, and Lmily Jester pose on the Senior’s Float. Michael Gardener stands on the Sophomore’s Float which won second prize. Middle Right The Freshmen’s float moves down the street. Bottom Left The Future Farmers of America’s Float was chosen as third place. Bottom Right Judges of the floats are: Mr. Calomarino, Mr. Taylor, Dr. Harper, and Mrs. Carpenter. Homecoming 9 At Left- The Cavaliers break out toward victory. Middle The attendants and their escorts are: Joe Zebroski, Teresa Austin, Ernie Todd, Michelle Jones. Danny Burris, Tina Walmsley, Mike Lewinski, Cindy Miller. Renzie Queen. Karen Wilson, Jeff David, Donna Biggs. (QUEEN) Chris Slaughter, Nancy Farmer. Paul McCom- mings, Patti Miller, Skeeter Massey, and Patti Connell. Middle Left The Varsity Cheerleaders cheer on the Cavaliers. Middle Right Norma Johnson crowns Donna. Bottom Jonny Wyatt (88), Larry Woods (32), and Jimmy Frazier (5) charge through. A Special Holiday . - V _ Top Left— Several couples sit down to rest. Upper Left- Mrs. Vye tends the refreshments. Lower Left The Shepherds are showing what they can do. Bottom Left — Everyone is trying to keep in step. Upper Right Couples enjoy the slow dance. Middle Right Tim Kwasnieski cuts down a Christmas Tree to be decorated for the dance. Bottom Right- Jean Harvey sits at the ticket booth at the dance. The Christmas Dance was an enjoyable occasion for all who attended. Refreshments were served. The Christmas tree was gaily decorated and throughout the entire cafeteria the Christmas spirit was present. Christmas Dance 11 Students Dress To The Mode Of The 5(Xs 50 s Dance The yearbook staff entertained the student body with the first 50’s dance on Saturday February 1. A contest was established for all students participating by dressing in their boss duds. The winner of the contest was Ronnie Reed. A nostalgic night was enjoyed by all. Above- Participating members of the yearbook staff pose to model their duds. Below- Patti Miller and Barry Conners make a groovy couple. Upper Right The girls get together in the cafeteria. Lower Right- Smile Wiss! Lower Right Seniors do their thing! Seniors Will Remember... The Roaring 2CTs 14-Junior-Scnior Prom This year’s Junior and Senior Prom's theme was the Roaring 20 s. The 1975 Prom Queen, Miss Karen Wilson, was escorted by Robert Cale. Her court included Cindy Miller, escorted by Mike Wolinski and Donna Biggs, escorted by Dave Wallace. The music was provided by Alpha Chapcr. May 21 to June 20 Symbol: Twins Elements: Air Ruler: Mercury Flower: Lavender, Hawthorn gazam s t u d Adaptability, versatility and exuberance are the major characteristics of the Geminians. They arc articulate and persuasive and seldom lack the ability to put their ideas across. They adjust themselves to any situation. Blessed with personality plus, their charm has no equal. No one can surpass their spontaneous friendliness. Their mercurian energy keeps them active and, usually they have a knack of looking their best. Many have a talent for languages or some sort of writing. e n t A c t i v Sympathetic, protective, and cautious If you are a Cancerian such are your outstanding characteristics. A natural parental instinct makes those born under this sign good homemakers. The good Cancerian is kind and understanding and very sensitive to the moods and feelings of those around him. They enjoy their home life but at the same time like to travel, too. Governed by the Moon, their imagination can lead them in many directions, physically and intellectually. Basically they are thrifty and resourceful. s (S3S? June 21 to July 20 Symbol: Crab Element: Water Ruler: Moon Flower: Honeysuckle, Larkspur Student Activities 15 Journalism — Searching, Yearbook Top — Yearbook Staff, First Row: Juan Paulson, Benny Pitcher. Second Row: Emily Jester, Cindy Miller, Barbara Beacher, Denise Brady, Kris White, Debbie Kubic. Third Row: Robin Williamson, LcAnn Gaunt, Teri Lloyd, Joanne Frazer, Mary Rutkowski, Joan Carty, Debbie Waugh. Bottom Left Mary Rutkowski editor and Mrs. Vye advisor. Bottom Right Susan Pierce and Cheryl Wright work on a layout. 16 Yearbook Reporting, Interpreting The yearbook staff acts as a collect- ing agency for the school. It records those events which will serve as pleasant memories for many years. Although steps are being taken to improve the quality of the yearbook, its staff is greatly hindered by lack of student support. Upper Newspaper Staff: Mr. Taylor, advisor: Cheryl Wright, Donna Argoe, Virginia Tibbett, Cynthia Burris, Calvin Reed, Lois Hall, “Bugs” Rodgers. Second Row: Peggy Filaski, Cindy Mannering, Gail Pernol, Robert Vauder. Bottom Row: Cathy Austin, Jane Bice, Donna Lee, Becky Mayhorn. Middle Mr. Taylor, Advisor; Cynthia Burris, Editor. Bottom Cheryl Wright puts together a page for the Newspaper. The school newspaper, the New Cavalier, has a duel function for M.H.S. Firstly, it provides an accurate, objective account of events taking place in the school community. Secondly, it provides a sounding board for student and faculty opinions. It is hoped that the school paper will continue providing these services for years to come. Newspaper 18 DECAClub DECA is one of many clubs which is offered here at M.H.S. In the DECA the students learn how to succeed in the world of business. DECA has been here two years 1974-75, DECA advisor is Mr. Colamarina. In March, DECA had a convention at Sheraton Brandywine Inn in Wilming- ton, Dc. An honorable mention was won by Barbara Beachcr for a poster. Students also participated in the National Convention which was held in Hollywood, Fla. The club raised money for their conventions through such projects as selling M M's, candles, 50-50 chances, bake sales, and dances. At Upper Right Carey Dickerson, Carla Swcctman, Mr. Colamarian, and Marcella McAlpin, taken at a local con- vention. At Lower Right Cheryl Craig and Barbara Beacher also taken at a local convention. Bottom Row: Barbara Beacher, Pam Lewis, Marcella McAlpin. Second Row: Cheryl Craig, Gene Robinson, Kathy Kendall, Ginny Laws, Kim Biddle, Mary Bowman. Third Row: Carla Sweetman, Pam Silvia, Penny Fanning, Carey Dickerson, Karen Weaver, Mr. Colamarian, Nancy Lambert, Milton Hillard, Marie Ginn. Left Mr. Colamarian takes a rest after a hard days work. DECA: Business Geniuses Of Tomorrow Business Club Has Another Big Year Left Business Club Members. Middle Left to Right, Officers: Hope Miller Secretary; Tina Wamsley Vice President; Kathy Johnson Parliamentarian; Nancy Farmer President; Lynn Gelley Treasurer ; Ann Bice Historian; Robin Shorts Reporter. Bottom Lynn Gelley getting things ready for B-Craft Sales. The Middletown Business Club had another successful year. The Parliamentary Procedures team acquired first place in the state convention which will take them to Chicago in May, and the Business Club received third place in the Chapter of the Year at the state convention. The Business Club had many activities throughout the year. They had paper drives, sponsored dances, and did many charitable things. Band Top Left Mr. Hess is concentrating on tomorrow’s assignment. Middle Concert Band, 1st Row, left to right: Debbie Murrey, Leanne Gaunt. Ruth Smith, Jean Robinson, Kris Kwasnieski. 2nd Row: Penny Barcus, Cindy Birch, Penny Fanning, Teresa Swyka, Teri Lloyd, Kris Reyolds, Joanne Frazer, Carla Moore, Susan Ford. 3rd Row: Steve Birch, Ray Barcus, Marie Blackston, Jean Harvey, Sharon McNaughton, Brenda Burris, Leanne Cross, B. J. Hammond. 4th Row: Art Wessell, Donald Walker, Clay Pierce, Julie Bingham. Peggy Wicks, George Shaffner, Kenny Wicks, Teri Brinkly, Nancy Reed, David Norris. Last Row: Steve Swyka, Marcia Whitlock, Levon Dechield, Scott Murrey, Trudy Alfree, Bitsey Rodgers, Jerold Calc. Bottom Jazz Band. Opposite Page, Top Right Mr. Hess and Mr. Rayberg, director of Glasgow Band direct in a combined Halftime show. Middle The M.H.S. Band is marching in the homecoming parade. Bottom The M.H.S. Band plays a song at the Homecoming game. 20-Band Dear Mr. Hess, We, the members of the band, dedicate these few pages to you to show our sincere love and appre- ciation. We hope you have the best of luck in the future. We will always remember you as a dedicated teacher from all the students whom you have taught and known. Thank you. The members of the M.H.S. Band Band-21 Majorettes and Color Guard Top Left Color Guards, Left to Right: Kathy Kendall, Jean Pitts, Yvonne Iverson (Head Color Guard), and Joyce Gatewood. Top Right Majorettes. Left to Right: Rose McClure, Debbie Chambers, Beth Biddle. Bottom Left to Right: Debbie Armstrong, Kelley Pierce (Head Majorette). At Bottom Color Guards and Majorettes lead the Homecoming parade. The 1974-75 Majorettes and Color Guards had a good year with halftime performances and parades. Social Studies Club Plans Trip To Montreal Upper Social Studies Club Members, Back Row: Penny Fanning. Helen Rutkowski, Marcella McAlpin, Jayla Boire, Michelle Watson, Debbie Watson, Susan Beardsley, Michelle Jones, Linda Zern, Amy Richardson. First Row: Carla Swcetman, Kathy Kendall, Carey Dickerson, Barbara Beacher. Jean Robinson, Gwen Walker, Antion- nette Ray, Cathy Gruewell, and Michelle Goldsboro. Opposite Left Officers: President, Chrissie Baker; Vice President, Debbie Watson; Secretary, Peggy Filasky; Treasurer, Cathy Gruewell; Advisors. Mr. Nash and Mr. Morgan. This year the Social Studies Club has done various activities to raise money for their trip to Montreal at the end of the year. They sponsored a basket- ball game between Middletown’s Faculty and Smyrna’s Faculty and they had A Night In Reno. They have also done things for fun. They went out to dinner and saw a movie. Social Studies Cub 23 Concert Choir, Madrigals, Freshman Concert Choir and Madrigals Jean Harvey, Carolyn Baker, Justine Cale, Dibbie Kubik, Wanda Lavendar, Jann Bowman, Diane Mc- Kenny, Christine Wright, Donald Walker, Lenwood Bordlcy, Andrea Allen, Donna Biggs, Brenda Archie, Dulcena Rogers, Tina Walmsly, Susan Beardsly, Susan Pierce, Beth Biddle, Rochelle Biddle, Belensa Kill son, Sheri Hatton, Diane Hamby, Anetta Archie, Rose McClure, Joanne Walmack, Joan Carty, Glenn Carpenter, Michelle McGhee, Denis McGhee, Mike Wilson, Mike Zebroski, David Sadler, Denise Lance, Decarla Garet, Juan Paulson, Daniel Sadler, Wayne Watson Choir, Girl's Glee, Boy’s Glee This Page: Top - Girls Glee, Bottom- Boys’ Glee Freshman Chorus Members M. Blackson, L. Brokenbough, K. Burks, B. Clough, P. Collins, L. Covcrdalc, F. Daniels, K. Davis, T. David, L. Ellis, M. Flick, K. Ford, C. Garrett, L. Gove, V. Hampton, K. Hickman, D. Johnson, D. Lee, K. Lum, K. Nunn, T. Phillips, J. Pierce, R. Queen, E. Read, E. Robinson, H. Rutkowski, K. Sadler, M. Smith, S. Simmons, D. Tyler, G. Walker, C. Whiteman, C. Woods, S. Woodie, R. Worslcy, P. Zebroski. Future Nurses and Library Club Left to Right: Teri Lloyd, Ginny Roscoe, Jane Bice, Karen Lindale, Thelma Biddle, Kathy Carter, Nancy Lambert. Standing, left to right: Cindy Birch, Mrs. Hart, Donna Argoe. The Future Nurses Club has visited the Delaware State College, Beebe Hospital School of Nursing and others. The object of this club is to visit and learn what the duties of Nursing consists of and investigating the facilities available and the different nursing schools and colleges. Sponsor Mrs. Florence Hart R.N. President Karen Lindale Vice President Donna Argoe Secretary Cindy Birch The library aides play an important role in the functioning of our library. Student aides assist Mrs. Johnson in the checking in and the checking out of books, the tabulation of library fines, and the cataloging of new books. First Row. left to right: Skip Demazek, Thelma Biddle, Debbie Kubik, Vanessa Clough. Second Row. left to right: Chris Slaughter, Robert Daniels, Sherell Brescor, Robin Shorts, Mrs. Johnson, Darlene Emerson. 26 Future Nurses and Library Club Drama Club presents ... “Little Nell Upper Left - Mr. McClain rests while Rob Carter (left) and Jimmy Wilson (right) set up the stage. Upper Right - “Here Comes our Little Nell now. Oh Little Nell!” Lower Left “Oh, Please Carltom, I love Hector do not murder him before my very eyes!” Lower Right - Hey everyone wait up. I’ve lost my place. The 1975 Middletown High School Drama Club presented the play “Little Nell.” They worked hard on the presentation of this play and the performance was very well done. The attendance was much better and we hope it will improve again next year. The members of the Drama Club this year were .. . Director — Mr. McClain, Prompter Susan Pierce, Little Nell Marcella McAlpin, Hecter Skyscraper - Brian Dahl, Careltom Bainbridgc - Paul Bennett, Ma Wilkens Cory Kerns, Pa Wilkcns Kris White and Lights - Robb Carter Drama Club-27 Cheerleaders Add Zest To M.H.S. Sports Cheerleaders 28 Above Kneeling: Donna Johnson, Pam Collins. Standing: Ann Bice, Marie Jordon, Debbie Johnson, Jane Bice. In the air: Crystal Miller. Above Justine Cale leads a victory cheer for M.H.S. F.F.A. — Sowing For Tomorrow At Top From Left to Right: Vice President, Herman Cook; Chaplain, Joe Shaffner; Secretary, Mark Duphily; Sentinel, Tom Roberts; President, Jeff David (Not Pictured); Treasurer, Larry Shuler; Reporter, George Shaffner. The F.F.A. is an organization founded in 1928 as a part of the high school vocational agriculture curriculum. It provides practical training in agriculture, leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Its activities teach students how to conduct and take part in meet- ings, speak in public, and buy and sell cooperatively. It is intracur- ricular, 100 percent American in ideal and outlook, and has no outside affiliations. Bottom Front Row: Herman Cook, Jimmy Gravatt, Larry Jeatcr, Jeff David, Johnny Wyatt, Mike Zebroski, Tom Roberts, Scott Lloyd, David Wyatt, Billy Virdid, Gaylon Stewart. Second Row: Billy Jenkins, Wayne Barcus, Wayne Bartsch, Robby Lamborn, George Chall, George Reed, Pat Wyatt, Murrey Drum- mond. Third Row: Brantley Hcverin, Mark Duphily, Mark Baker, Mike Wilson, Jimmy Argoe, Harry Voshcll, Joe Shaffner. Fourth Row: Mr. Currey, Nancy Farmer, Kathy Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Nancy Reed, Mr. Barlow, Chris Wicks, George Naylor, Chris Roberts, Wayne Meyer, Mr. Green, Lee Deputy, Bobby Murrey. 30-F.F.A. G.A.A. And Boys “IVT1 — Sports-minded Students Upper From Top Right: Pam Collins, Chris Kwasnieski, Brenda Burris, Martha Gelley, Patti Miller, Karen Baily, Virgina Roscoe, Chris White, Betsy Rodgers, Michelle Jones, Laura Cross, Barbara Johnson. Dawn Bergstrom, Rae Lynn Wheeler, Martha Unruh, Patti Williams, Cindy Miller, Susan Ford, Amy Richardson, Karen George, Rochelle Biddle, Carey Dickerson, Trudy Alfree, Emily Jester, Cindy Everett, Carl? Sweetman, Linda Zern, Chrystal Miller. Lower Law Shcais, Barry Conners, Mike Rutkowski, Tommy Winder, John Wyatt, Peter Rutkowski, Benny Johnson, James Estepp, Dwayne Lavender, Charles Biddle, Tim Kwasnieski, Jason Faulkner. National Honor Society The National Honor Society represents those who have achieved a superior academic record during their school year. To be eligible for this club you must be in your Junior and Senior year. Also you have to hold a 3.00 average or higher throughout the school year. We would like to con- gratulate all those from Middletown High School who have been selected as members to the National Honor Society. Top Front Row: Mary Rutkowski, Diane McKenny, Cynthia Burris, Karen Lindale, Sharon McNaughton, Marie Blackston. Middle Row: Jeff Campbell. Lynn Gelley, Peggy Wicks, Karen Wilson, Tim Kwasnieski. Peter Rutkowski. Back Row: Danny Burris, Jay Nabb, Robert Cale, Benjamin Johnson. Study Hall Club Many students at M.H.S. have too many study halls. In order to give these students activities to do a study hall club was formed. The club has raised money to buy games for students to use. Bottom Front Row, left to right: Miss Longo, Pam Collins, Gwen Walker, Joe Rausch, Caroline Walker. Back Row: Skip Demjack Mike Crouse, Michele Goldsboro, Bobby Luguelo, Cherl Whiteman, Elain Robinson, Michele Watson, Crystal Collins, Pam Manlove. LuAnn Gove, Kevin Parker, Vernon Foraker. Symbol: Lion Ruler: Sun Element: Fire Flower: Poppy, Water-lily July 22 to August 21 Leadership, creativity and exuberance are the dominating characteristics of the Leo people. Unusually broadminded, generous and brave. Unafraid to follow their own intuition, they often initiate new ideas, if only in their own home or business. They like activity so often excel in outdoor life. Usually good organizers they optimistically lead other people one way or another. They excel in many professions and have a great flair for show- manship. s p o r t s Analytical, practical and charitable: these are the typical characteristics of Virgo people. Their retentive memories are exceptional and their ability to handle details is remarkable. The latter can apply to mental or physical achievement, often surpassing in one or the other. They are loaded with nervous energy which drives them all the harder in work and in play. This one talent alone seems to give them the mind of a discriminating perfec- tionist. Many are ingenius and versatile. August 22 to September 22 Symbol: Virgin Element: Earth Ruler: Mercury Flower: Aster, Gladiola Sports-3 3 Cavaliers Eugene Gross Arthur Davis Drew Greene Darrell Harvey Earl Jordan Mike Roscoc Andy Ridgeway Kenny Lockerman Jerry White DeCarlo Garrett Robert Archie Wayne Watson Mark Angle Steve Davis Jimmy Frazier Larry Woods Charles Biddle Jason Faulkner Law Sheats Coach DeCarlo Head Coach Billings Coach Kelley Mike Goldsboro Stanley Brown Mike Wilson Donald Wilson Mike Ruthkowski Robert Cale Dwayne Lavender Chris Hampton Tim Kwasnieski Dave Wallace Barry Conners James Wilson Donnie Lavender Mike Davis Greg Mannering Mike Garderner Author Tearl Mark Mullen John Wyatt Frank Neeman Danny Krall Wyman Rodgers Middletown posted a winning conference season of 9-1-0, tying for the conference championship with Dckinson High. The Cavaliers, being the only school participating in the State Tournament for three years, were defeated in the first round by Christiana, and ended the season 7-4-0 overall. This season boosted Coach Billings record to 110-16-2 for the past thirteen seasons. All conference honors were won by Jason Faulkner. Robert Cale, and Dave Wallace for the first team and Darrell Harvey for the second team. All state titles were given to Robert Cale first team defense, Jason Faulkner second team offense, Tim Kwasnieski second team defense and Dave Wallace received honorable mention for offense. Bottom Left — Captains, Left to Right: Tim Kwasnieski. Robert Cale, Dave Wallace. Bottom Middle Coach Billings. Opposite Page, Top Left Wallace gains yards for the Cavaliers. Top Right Cavaliers fight for yards. Middle Coaches; Asst. Coach Dick Kelley, Coach Bill Billings and Asst. Coach Mike DeCarlo. Conference Champions 70 Hockey Team Hopes The Varsity Hockey Team, First Row: Cheryl Wright. Rae Lynn Wheeler, Karen Bailey, Emily Jester. Patty Miller, Dawn Bergstin, Barbara Johnson,and Coach Schneck. To Improve Lack of participation and inexperience contributed to the hockey team’s poor record. Many underclassmen, however, show promise for next year’s team. The team posted a record of 1 win and 7 losses and 2 ties. Opposite Page Far Left - Senior players line up for the bulley with their coach. Right Coach Schneck keeps a constant eye on the team. Middle Left Emily Jester takes a free hit, as Karen Bailey waits impatiently. Right The Varsity defense wishes to prevent a goal. Bottom The Varsity defense works hard to get the ball to the other end of the field. This Page. Left Coach Schneck laughs with the captains, (JV) Rochelle Biddle, (Varsity) Cindy Miller and (JV) Laura Cross. Below The JV Team, Rochelle Biddle, Laura Cross, Coach Schneck, Betsy Cook, Martha Unruh, Brenda Burris, Marie Ginn, Tracey Hutchinson, Cindy Mannering, Susan Ford, and manager Karen George. Bottom Left Cindy Miller attempts to score. Bottom Right The Varsity defense sets up for a free hit. Well There's Always Next Year ... Top Volleyball Team. Bottom Row. left to right: Debbie Nickerson, Cathy Ennis, Trisha Sckinner. Kim Davis, Debbie Watson, Cherida Bordley, Jessica Rodgers. Top Row, left to right: Peggy Filasky, Kay Daniel. Jann Bowmen, Linda Zern, Amy Richards, and Debbie. Cindy Everrett and Kris White not pictured. Bottom Left Jann Bowmen backs up Debbie Nickerson as she volleys the ball. Bottom Right Co-captains Jessica Rodgers and Jann Bowmen with the Coach, Mrs. Carpenter. Volleyball-38 The volleyball team experienced a very disappointing season this year. The team’s spirits were very high in the start, but they slowly deflated as the season wore on. There was an improvement in skills, but the girls could not seem to use them when they were needed most. M.H.S. Boasts First Sate Champions Even though the wrestling team had a losing season, they exhibited great sportsmanship. The team did have one winner though, Tim Kwasneski. Tim had an undefeated season and also won the state championship in the 167 weight class. Mr. Wright commented that although they had a poor season there were a couple individuals who did well and it was a good experience for the boys. Upper Left Tim Kwasneski attempts to pin his opponent. Upper Right - J.V. Wrestling Team, Left to Right. Donny Lavender, Billy Resto, Jimmy Resto, Mark Angle, Mike Wilson, Joe Shaffner, Jimmy Wilson, Bobby Logullo, Mitch Angel. Johnathon Garrett, Joseph Phillips, Robert Vawder, Billy Vardon. Middle Left Varsity Wrestling Team, Left to Right: Steve Warhly, David Wyatt, Arthur Turl, Tim Kwasne- ski, Dwayne Lavender. Chris Wicks. Bottom Billy Price, Robby Watts, Victor Caulk. Jerry Cox, James Waters, Frank Vedallo. Middle Right Captain of the Wrestling Team Tim Kwasneski and Coach Wright. Bottom Right A Middle- town wrestler gets the advantage. Wrestling Girls Basketball Team Shows Promise A familiar problem, lack of participation, again plagued the girls’ basketball team. Although their record was low, 3-10, the girls showed more potential. With the same girls back next year and with a few recruits, the girls should be a power house in the Girls Suburban Conference. Above The Girls Basketball Team, Row One: Crystal Miller, Terry Short, Bonnie Blake, manager Rochell Biddle, Coach Goss, Linda Zern, Cindy Everett, Laura Cross, Helen Rutkowski. and Coach Colamarino. Linda Zern gets ready to shoot. On the Opposite Page, Top Left Chertia Bordley makes a supreme effort to score. Right Cherita Bordley jumps for the ball. Bottom Left MHS fights for the ball. 40 Girls Basketball Basketball Team Gets Dumped The Varsity Basketball team ended its season with 4 wins and 12 losses. This year’s coach, Mr. Horn, resigned at the end of season. Above Left Varsity Captains Robert Cale and Roland Brown. Above J.V. Captain Michail Cale and Coach Bice. Left - The Varsity and J.V. Teams, Row 1: Barry Connors, Eugene Duker, Robert Cale, Roland Brown, and Eddie Connors. Row 2: Kenny Lockerman, Michael Cale, Wayne Brokenbrough, Michael Coldsbourgh, Donald Wilson, Jonas Duker, and Stanley Brown. Lower Right - Scoring two points. Track Team Produces All Time Top Scorers Upper Left Peter Kutkowski runs a 15.8 sec. time in the high hurdles for a new school record. Upper Right — Michael Kutkowski winds up with the discus. At Right Raynard Stevenson leaps to the long jump pit. Far Right Linwood Bordley takes first in the 220. Below Left - Jimmy George anchors the 440 relay team to victory over Glasgow. Below Center Joe Mannering runs the 2 mile. Below Right Tyronnc Amos attempts 9 6” with the pole vault. Bottom - Track Team: Coach Green, Tyronne Amos, Dennis Flick, Mark Mullen, Glenn Carpenter, Mike Kutkowski, Pete Kutkowski, Raynard Stevenson, Lynwood Bordley, Ron Hinson, Coach Kelly, Joe Mannering, Jim George, Renzie Queen, Wayne Barcus, Dave Wright, Curtis Henry, James Baynard, Vic Caulk, and D. Sadler The MHS track team won 3 meets with a very inexperienced team. The leading scorers were Mike and Pete Rutkowski, Raynard Stevenson, and Linwood Bordley. All four scored more points than any previous Cavalier thinclad. Linwood Bordley lowered the 440 yard mark to 51.4 seconds. Raynard Stevenson scored in the State long jump and triple jump. Mike Rutkowski set new M.H.S. records in the shot put and discus and was 1st in County meet. Track -43 Cross Country 44 Rookie Harriers Show Effort Although the Cross Country Team’s record was not its best, promise can be seen for next year. One of the setbacks Coach Green faced was all new runners without previous track experience. Other problems were lack of participation and injuries. Both Tip Tribbitt and Wayne Barcus were unable to finish the season. However Mark Geliy proved to be the leading scorer with Joey Mannering close be- hind. Coach Green was impressed with the improvement seen from all the runners throughout the season. Best of luck next year. Upper Left Wesley Daubert surges ahead. Lower Left David Wright pulls out ahead. Middle - Tip Tribbitt has a practice run. Lower Coach Green clocks Jimmy George. 1975 Boys Baseball Team Row One Left to Right - Weslev Daubert,A! Moore, Ralph Kendall, Mark Ingle, Donnie Lavender, Kenny Lockerman, Jimmy Bailey, Vernon Forakcr, Earl Jordan, Mike Cale. Row Two Left to Right Coach Colomarino, Barry Connors, Stanley Brown, Wyman Rogers, Robert Calc, Dwayne Lavender, Donnie Wilson, Drew Brien, Eddie Connors, Mark Selley, Coach Goss. Coach Nash. I Softball Front Row: Left to Right: Crystal Miller, Felicia Wright. Tracey Hutchison, Terry Short, Chris Kwasnieski, Dawn Bergstrom, Karen Bailey. Back Row: Coach Decarlo, Managers: Michelle Jones, Carla Sweetman, Rae Lynn Wheeler, Laura Cross, Cindy Everrett, Cindy Miller, Linda Zern, Debbie Laub, Managers: Susan Ford, Carey Dickerson, Coach Cavallini. Bottom Left - Cindy Miller’s showing how to hit a home run. Bottom Right - Debbie Laub throws a fast one. This year’s softball team had to adjust to new coaching. The team made mistakes but improved on a whole as the season progressed. Debbie Laub and Cindy Miller hit several home runs providing a back bone for the team. September 23 to October 22 Symbol: Scales Element: Air Ruler: Venus Flower: Cosmos, Morning Glory Harmony, balance and materialism are the chief characteristics of the Librans. With their charm, tact and persuasiveness they gain entrance to many enviable, influential circles. An artistic trait is to be found in their homes and good taste in dress. They are very adept socially. A desire to rationalize or equalize everything makes them unique from all other signs of the Zodiac. Understanding and sympathy endears them to everyone. n o Determination, intensity and courage suggest the basic characteristics of the passionate Scorpio people. They surmount all obstacles when they gear for action. Possessed of a good imagination, a sense of organization and leadership, and executive ability, their aims can be set high. All this combined with intuition gives them a chance to seek higher goals as time goes on. The best of Scorpios have an analytical mind, quickness and keen perception. ESDTpE) October 23 to November 22 Symbol: Scorpion Element: Water Ruler: Mars Flower: Calendula, Chrysanthemum Scniors-47 Brenda Archie Ronald Archie Trudy Alfree Adrea Allen Mark Bennett Charley Biddle Richard Biddle Donna Biggs Dallis Briscoe Sherell Briscoe James Brown Marian Brown Justine Cale Robert Cale Debbie Carter Jeff Campbell Jean Cartanza Wesley Daubert Jeff David Eugene Duker Otis Henry Jackie Hitch Geoffrey Hoffman Roberta HufTord Eloise Huggins Yvonne Iverson Emily Jester Grey Marker Willard Massey Barbara McDowell Diane McKenny Nancy Pierce Jean Pitts Benny Pitcher Nathan Pratt John Price Ann Reiss Joe Rhodes Tom Roberts 56-Seniors Mary Reed Wyman Rogers Michael Rosco Mary Rutkowski Peter Rutkowski Joe Snow Mark Stanley Raynard Stevenson Valorie Stover Sharon Thompson Unitas Todd Delbert Unruh Donald Walker Erica Walls Glenn Waters Michael Waters 58 Seniors Carson Watson Chris Watson Dorsey Watson William Watson Senior Class Officers President - Donald Walker Secretary - Emily Jester Vice President - Patti Williams Treasurer Cheryl Wright Senior Gass Officers- 61 Most Popular Class Clowns Cindy Miller and Donald Walker “Hurry up, Cindy! I want to use the Emily Jester and Danny Burris “Let’s play hide and seek!” phone. You know how popular we are!” Senior Superlatives-62 Most Likely To Succeed Most Talented Superlatives -63 Most Attractive “Skeeter, I think we better stop meeting like this. Donna Biggs Skeeter Massey Most Attractice -64 Most Athletic Hey, Robert! Are those trophies yours? Robert Cale Cindy Miller Most Athletic-65 Class Flirts x “Watch your hands, Doug! Doug Comegys Suzanne Keeler Class Flirts-66 Senior Directory TRUDY LEE ALFREE Virgo Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Percussion Ensemble 2;Girls Glee 4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, Rank Leader 4. BRENDA MAIRE ARCHIE Virgo Chorus 2.4; Art 2,4. DEBRA L. ARMSTRONG Scorpio Softball 2, Track 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Majorette Club 3,4. DIANE LYNN AUSTIN Scorpius Yearbook 3,4. KIRK DAVID BAILEY - Libra French Club 1,2. CAROLYN BELLE BAKER Cancer Freshmen Chorus 1; Girls Glee 2; Concert Choir 3, Business Club 2,4; Madrigal Singers 3,4. PENNY JEAN BARCUS Capricorn Business Club 1; Band 1,2, Rank Leader 3, Rank Leader 4; Jazz Band 2,3,4. MARK CHRISTOPHER BENNETT Cancer CHARLES BIDDLE - Virgo Baseball 1,2; Football 1,3, 4; Wrestling 3,4. 1,2, 3, 4; M Club 2, LISA JANE BURGESS Cancer Business Club 4. CYNTHIA LYNN BURRIS Virgo Social Studies Club 1,2; Softball Manager 1; Class Treas. 2; Student Advisory Board 2; Newspaper 2, Special Features Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; Student Council Treas. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Aide 4. DANIEL PATRICK BURRIS Leo Student Representative 1; Spanish Gub - 2. WILLIAM FRANKLIN BURRIS Taurus Freshmen Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2. JUANITA JUSTINE CALE Capricornus Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Freshmen Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Pep Club - 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4; Singer with Band 3, 4; Class Sec. 3. ROBERT EDWIN CALL Aquarius Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; M. Club 1,2, 3, 4. LEROY CALDWELL Capricornus JEFFREY MARK CAMPBELL Gemini Wrestling 2; Newspaper 3. DONNA MARIE BIGGS - Leo Freshmen Chorus 1; Business Club 2, 4; Madrigal Singers 2. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3; Sweetheart’s Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4. MARIE ANTOINETTE BLACKSTON Capricornus Band 1,2, Public Relations Man 3, Rank Leader, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Ensemble 1, 2; Brass Ensemble 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. DIANE LEE BLENDT Aries Concert Choir 2, 3; Art 4. LINWOOD LEE BORDLEY Taurus Track 1,2,3,4. OSCAR DARNELL BORDLEY Libra Football 1; Track 1,2;Concert Choir -3,4. JANN CAROL BOWMAN Taurus Drama Club 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Volleyball 1, 2,3,4. MARY MAC BOYCE - Taurus F.H.A. 1; Business Club 1,2. JEAN MARIE CARTANZA Aquarius Hockey 1; Business Club 1,4; Majorette 2, 3. DEBORAH LYNN CARTER Aquarius Newspaper — 2, 3; Color Guard 2. VANESSA ANN COLEMAN Leo Freshmen Chorus — 1; Business Club — 1,2; Track — 2, 3.4; Con- cert Choir — 2; French Club — 3; Volleyball. DOUGLAS BAILEY COMEGYS Cancer LEANNE MARIE CROSS Scorpius Band 1, Librarian 2, Librarian 3, Librarian 4. JAMES WESLEY DAUBERT Aries Football 1; Freshmen Chorus 1; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3; Cross Country 4. JEFFREY GLEN DAVID Sagittarius F.F.A. -1,2, Vice President 3, President 4. MARK EDWARD DUPHILY - Leo F.F.A. -3,4; Deca Gub - 3,4. DEBRA MAE BRISCOE Sagittarius Business Club 3 ; Girls Glee 3. PAMELA ANN ECKLER Capricornus Freshmen Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1; Madrigal Singers 2; Business Club 2, 3,4; Concert Choir - 4. SHERELL RAVONNE BRISCOE - Virgo j0AN MARIE ELSTON - Gemini Business Club 4. Deca club - 3. JAMES S. BROWN Aries DARLENE KAY EMERSON - Sagittarius Boys Glee - 1; Chorus 3. Business Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Library Aide 4. RONALD JERNELL BROWN Sagittarius Football 1; Deca Club 3; Boys Glee 4. JAMES TONY ESTEPP Libra Wrestling 2; M Club 3. Senior Directory - 67 MARK RICHARD EWING Gemini JASON ROLAND FAULKNER Pisces Football — 1,2,3,4. LESTER EUGENE FORAKER Virgo F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4; Deca Club 3,4. JAMES FRAZIER Leo Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Deca Club 3. VICTORIA LEE GALBRAITH Scorpius Concert Choir 1; Hockey 1. NANCY LYNN GELLEY Virgo Business Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club -1,2; Social Studies Club 1; National Honor Society 4. CHARLES AUTHUR HALEY Cancer Yearbook - 2. MICHAEL LYNN HAMBY - Pisces Green House Management - 2. JEAN A. HARVEY — Scorpius Band 1, 4; Freshmen Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Junior World Council 3; Varsity Track — 3; Girls State 3. DARRELL DWAYNE HARVEY Scorpius Freshmen Football 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball — 4. OTIS JEROME HENRY - Taurus Track 2. JACKIE ORLAND HITCH Libra Basketball — 1; Track —1,2. GEOFFREY WILLIAM HOFFMANN Taurus Basketball 2; Track - 2; Cross Country - 3. ELOUISE HUGGINS Scorpius Volleyball — 1; Basketball 1; Track 2; Girls Glee 3; Madrigal Singers 3. ROBERTA ANN HUFFORD Pisces YVONNE JOAN IVERSON - Capricornus Freshmen Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2; Madrigal Singers - 2, 3; Girls Glee - 3; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Business Club - 2, Vice President 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. EMILY KATHIRINE JESTER - Capricornus J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Social Studies Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Student Representative — 2; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 4; Class Secretary — 4. LAURENCE EDWARD JESTER - Cancer Football 1,2; Boys Glee 1; Concert Choir 2; F.F.A. 3,4. BENJAMIN WALTER JOHNSON III - Leo Football 1; Baseball — 1, 2, 4; Cross Country — 3; Track - 3; M. Club - 4. JAMES EARL JOHNSON - Capricornus Spanish Club 1,2; Student Advisory Council 2. EARL EDWARD JORDAN Cancer Freshmen 1; Track 1, 2; Basketball 3; Football 4; Baseball 3,4. SUZANNE KEELER Aries J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4;G.A.A. 1. DONNA SUE KELLEY Virgo Girls Glee 1; Madrigal Singers 2; Office Aide 3. DEBORAH SUE KUBIK Scorpius Hockey 1; Social Studies Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Freshmen Chorus 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Office Aide 3; Volleyball 4, Yearbook 4. TIMOTHY HENRY KWASNIESKI Aquarius Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; National Honor Society 3,4; State Wrestling Champion 4. WANDA LEE LAVENDER Cancer Freshmen Chorus 1; Madrigal Singers 2; Concert Choir 4; Girls Glee 4. KAREN ANN LINDALE Pisces French Club Secretary 1, 2; Social Studies Club 1; Freshmen Chorus I; Girls Glee 1, 2; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Madrigal Singers 2; Girls State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Grand Marshal 3. GREGG CHARLES MARKER - Scorpius Football 1,2, 3; Baseball 4. WILLARD LEE MASSEY - Pisces Football 1; Track 2,3,4; M Club 2,3,4. PHYLLIS DIANE McKENNEY - Gemini Freshmen Chorus 1; French Club 1; Madrigal Singers 2; Concert Choir - 4; Girls Glee - 4. SHARON COLLEEN McNAUGHTON Pisces Band — 1, 2, 3, Student Director 4; Jazz Band - 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society -3,4. CYNTHIA MILLER Leo Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Social Studies Club 1,2; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. — 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Basketball 3; Class V. Pres. 2; Homecoming Attendant 2, 3,4; Class Pres. 3; Yearbook 4. HOPE FRANCENE MILLER Gemini Volleyball — 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Business Club Secretary 4. NADINS LENORA MILLER Aquarius Volleyball - 1; Softball — 1; Cheerleader - 2,3. CARLA GRACE MOORE - Pisces Band — 1,2,3, 4; Jazz Band — 1,2, 3,4. JAY ROGER NABB - Aquarius NANCY M. PIERCE - Scorpius Basketball 1; Varsity Volleyball 2. 68 - Senior Directory NATHAN ERIC PRATT - Taurus Basketball - 3. A. JOHN PRICE Aries Newspaper 2,3. MARY JUNE READ Virgo ANN LYNN REISS Gemini Business Club 1,4; Yearbook 3. JOSEPH WESTLEY RHOADES Capricornus Boys Glee 2,3. WYMAN ERIC RODGERS Taurus Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Club 2; Boys Glee 4; Newspaper 4. MARY ANNA RUTKOWSKI Leo Band 1,3; Madrigal Singers 2; Spanish Club 2; Yearbook 3, Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Lower Delaware Regional Band 3; Track 4. PETER THOMAS RUTKOWSKI Leo Band 1; Spanish Club 2; Spring Track - 2, 3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Senator Roth’s Youth Conference 3; Yearbook 3. MARGARET ANN SAVIN Aquarius GEORGE MILLARD SHAFFNER - Libra Band 1,2, 3,4; Jazz Band 4; F.F.A. — 1,2, 3, 4. LAW J. SHE ATS - Scorpius Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2;M. Club 4. ROBIN VANESSA SHORTS - Gemini Business Club Secretary 1, Historian 2, 3; Deca Club President 3; Band - 3. PHYLLIS A. SMITH Pisces Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Volleyball 2. MARK DAVID STANLEY - Sagittarius RAYNARD JOSEPH STEVENSON Scorpius Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4. VALORIE KAY STOVER - Leo Business Club 1,4; Future Homemakers 1. SHARON MARIE THOMPSON - Leo Yearbook 3; Business Club 4. UNITAS S. TODD Scorpius Football 2; Basketball 3,4. DELBERT AIKEN UNRUH - Scorpius DONALD EUGENE WALKER Sagittarius Class President 1,2,4; Class Vice President 3; Band 1; 2, 3,4; Chorus 1, Vice President 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club President 2; Varsity Cheerleader — 3. ERICA SLONE WALLS - Scorpius French Club 1; Ski Club — 1; Freshmen Chorus 1; Yearbook Photographer 2, Assistant Editor 3; Concert Choir 2; Madrigal Singers 3. GLEN ERIC WATERS Virgo MICHAEL WAYNE WATERS Gemini DORSEY JEROME WATSON Sagittarius Football 1; Track 1,2. PATSY ANN WHEELER Virgo J.V. Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3,4; Softball 3. THEODORE BURTON WHITE Libra MARGARET CLARK WICKS Aquarius European Club Vice President 1; Freshmen Chorus 1; Social Studies Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Model Congress 1972 1, Band 2, 3, Rank Leader, Public Relations Man 4; Jazz Band 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4. PAUL OSCAR WILAND, JR. Virgo Wrestling 1,3,4; Football 1; Deca Club 3,4. PATRICIA ANN WILUAMS - Aries Spanish Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 1; Pep Club 1; Social Studies Club — 1,2; Freshmen Chorus 1; J.V. Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Home- coming Attendant 1; Yearbook 2; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice President 4. VALERIE EDITH WILLIAMS - Capricornus Basketball I; Volleyball 2. KAREN DENISE WILSON - Pisces J.V. Cheerleader 1, Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader Treasurer 3, Co-Captain 4; Homecoming Attendant 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club Vice President 2; Sweetheart At- tendant - 3. JAMES LANE WOODS Sagittarius Football — 1. MICHAEL JASON WORSLEY - Leo Concert Choir 1,2, 3,4. CHERYL ANN WRIGHT Taurus Pep Club — 1; Spanish Club - 1, 2; Social Studies Club 1, 2; Freshmen Chorus 1; J.V. Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Softball Manager 1, 3; G.A.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Committee -1,2; Newspaper Girls Sports Ed. 2, Sports Ed. 3, News Ed. 4; Student Council Secretary 3; Yearbook 4; Class Treas. — 4. CHRISTIAN GRIFFITH WRIGHT Aguarius Freshmen Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 3; Drama Club 3; All State Chorus 3, 4; All Eastern Chorus 4. JOHN CHRISTOPHER WYATT, JR. Virgo F.F.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. Senior Directory - 69 Last Will and Testament I, Trudy Alfree. being of sound mind (I think) and body, hereby bequeath the following: to Stephanie McNaughton the joy and humiliation of rank four and Dennis McGhee; to Art Wessel cabin three. Magnolia, and my bunk (now you have a choice); to all the teachers the ability to pronounce my last name correctly; to Mrs. Vyc another third period English class just like this year's; to all the students of M.H.S. a chance to have Miss McGee, Mrs. Vye, and Mr. Taylor, three GREAT Teachers; to all the Freshmen a bit of advice. “Grow Up’’; to the hockey team the fun of trying and wind sprints, to Nancy Lambert good sense, to next year’s Seniors the fun of butting in the lunch line; and now with a lot of sorrow and memories I leave, with the class of “75”, to go to an unsuspecting world. Look out world! 1. Brenda Archie, leave this poem to Middletown High School Students; To all you cats who think you’re cool, listen to me and stay in school. Getting an education is really neat, soon you’ll be out on your feet. Good Luck! I, Debbie Armstrong, hereby leave to P.S., C.C., and R.M. happiness and good health through their remaining years, to Kim Lloyd salt tablets in which she doesn’t need, to Jane good luck with J.R.. to Mr. Hess a smile, to R. Watts good luck with some sweet girl his height, to C.B. (who’s leaving) good luck to the special girl, to Mr. Taylor man on man power to bum the girls, to the oncoming majorettes and football team GOOD LUCK, my many thanks to all my teachers, and to everyone else good luck and be nice to the teachers. 1, Diane Lynn Austin, leave to my sister Kathi my seat in Mr. Taylor’s class and two packs of smokes, to Teresa three more years of school, my pockctbook, and Joe Zebroski, to Lynn one dozen doughnuts from the bakery and “Hurdle”, to Bonnie Reed, Mike, Joey Zebroski, “Big Jim” and Betty Lou, to Rob Lamborn good luck in his senior year, to Chrissie Lamborn four years of high school, and with that I leave M.H.S. to be with Gary Lamborn whom I love. I, Kirk Bailey, leave to Mr. Burgoo n a revised book of jokes so he will burn on people for the rest of his teaching days! I. Carolyn Baker, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my brother Mark my parking place, to Rosie McClure my ability to sing, and all my love to George who 1 am taking with me. I, Penny Barcus. do hereby leave to Art Wessell $16.12 plus tax, to my brother Ray another year as band manager and a “Road Grader”, to my brother Wayne three more years of high school, to my brother Mark the ability to get along in high school, to Mr. Hess the hope of no more sour notes in band, to Joanne I razer the job of taking money in band, to Cindy Birch a tenor all her own, to Rank two, more spirit, to next years rank leader a lot of luck, and finally I leave M.H.S. 1, Mark Bennett, leave my bug for Paul to get back and forth to school in. my cycle to Bcrnic, and to Middletown teachers “nothin”. 1, Charlie Biddle, leave to Bill Price 10 lbs. so he can wrestle 98, to Barry all my football skills, and I advise Mrs. Vye to take another class in discipline. I. Donna Biggs, leave to Diane Hamby my singing ability, to the Under- classmen the ability to make it through school, and last but not least I leave to Dave Wallace a new car and no one-but me! 1, Marie Blackston, leave to Art Wessel my bunk in Magnolia Cabin, to Ray and Wayne Barcus the ability to have enough sanity not to ride in a certain car anymore, to “Feet” Brinkley the power to get himself together, to Mr. Hess the memory of my warm smile and the hope and dream of having his “Band Come True”, to anyone who wants it Rank 1, my seats in Miss McGee and Miss Wilson’s classes to anyone that can hack it, to Ray “The Grader” of them all the PATIENCE to put up with rank 1 another year with Hess, camp, life, me. and being Band mgr., finally I leave M.H.S. I, Diane Lee Blendt, leave a poem I wrote pertaining to myself and every M.H.S. student: May my life’s journey be obtained, in whatever my desires may be. Even though no one Knows what the future may contain, 1 may be able to find mine and see it will be beauty; in a dream. It also may be a confusing time. Even though things might seem opposing at times, it will turn for the best. I’ve got to put my whole heart in “My Dream” so I will be able to do whatever I wish. I wish all the happiness to Mary Boyce and Debbie Carter in the future. I, Unwood Bordley, leave to all the fine young ladies all my love and to Renzie Queen a quarter pound in locker no. 232 and the ability to shoot crap. I. Oscar Bordley, leave my voice to Mr. Queen, to this school a cherry bomb, to all the fat girls of Middletown School all my love and a ride in my car, and to all the teachers a peanut butter sandwich. I, Jann Bowman, (J.C.) being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: to Dianne Hamby my seat in concert choir, to Gale Pernol any ability and palce in volleyball; to Chrissie Baker my seat in P.O.D. (good luck you'll need it); to Gene Gross my tennis ability; to Chick the memories of all our great times together and a pack of Kool LONGS; To 70 - Last Will and Testament Debbie Armstrong good luck with J.P. and D.F.; to Debbie Kubik the best of luck with T.T. (go get him); to Lynn Gellcy my quiet ways (Ha! Ha!); to Yvonne Iverson my friendship and shoulder to cry on; to W.E.R. all the love and happiness in the world; to K.L. — stop robbing the cradle from D.K., W.L., D.M.. and J.B.. to J.R. all the love I can possible give a person, and finally 1 leave -Good Bye! (Smile). I, Mary Mac Boyce, being of sound mind and body, leave Middletown High School to all the students yet to come, to Cheryl Craig my seat in Mr. Smith’s P.O.D. class, to Diane Blendt and Debbie Carter all the luck in the world with the guys, and now I leave to be with Dave. I, Debra Mac Briscoe, leave Keith to hold on to what he’s got (Patricia), to Patricia my dearly beloved brother (Keith), to Bernie and Patricia my P.O.D. book, the will to get out of M.H.S.. and the fun we all had together. I, James Brown, hereby leave to Bernie my parking place behind the gym and to Girissie my skill at driving. I, She re II Briscoe, being of sound mind and body, leave Felecia Wright and Veronica Williams all the chairs I’ve sat in, my favorite typewriter, and Mrs. Stewart to go along with it, and to “Mickie” my intelligence. I. Ronald Brown, leave my work and skills to the class of “76” and hope everyone stays in the groove; to Mr. Bice my three fingers so he can do more things faster, and to Annette Archie my books and work and a nice sister in law for me. 1, Lisa Burgess, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my sister Sherri Robbins my ability to sit in Mr. Taylors room and keep my mouth shut while he is discussing Women’s Rights and to all Juniors who are planning to take Secretarial Block, Good Luck. I. Cynthia Burris, leave to my sisters Brenda and Donna the best of luck in the BIG M.H.S., to Carey D. and Donna A. the courage and strength to keep “the business” living, to Dawn M. My ability to stay out of trouble, to Mr. Taylor all the luck in the world to keep the paper alive and lots of thanks for all the help he has given me in the past three years and then I leave M.H.S. with a lot of fantastic and not so fantastic memories. 1, Dan Burris, being of unsound mind and body, do hereby leave all my worldly goods, which is nothing, to M.H.S. because that’s what it’s good for, to Mr. Thomas Burgoon, alias the block, a book of 1001 cuts, to Mr. Laushcy a tape recorder so he can hear his boring comments, to Mr. Smith the constitution in which we have been working on for weeks, to H. and R. Taylor a brand new game of Destiny without the pressure cards, and finally to Dallas Ashby a book on how to improve your southern accent.Thank you!! I. Frank Burris, being of sound mind and body, leave Middletown High School what it gave me. nothing. 1, Justine Cale. leave to Wanda Johnson and Jessica Rodgers the ability to get along, to Alma Elliot my sweet disposition and understanding heart, to Bitsy Rodgers my ability to sing for Mr. Queen, to Mr. Queen the task to shape up his next year’s Concert Choir (Good Luck), and to all the other lucky people at M.H.S. the knowledge and courage to get out and stay! So-Long “Suckers”!!! I, Robert (Bobby Love) Cale, leave to the brothers and fellow students of Middletown, Miller’s, Schlitz. Colt 45, Pabst Blue Ribbon, Schafer’s, and the ability to love. I, Jeff Campbell, do hereby leave to anyone having Mr. Laushey two tooth- picks to prop their eyes open with while he reads, to any math students having Mr. Burgoon (H and R Block) a mini computer so they can try to get an answer before he does, and also to Mr. Burgoon a square hat to fit on his head. I, Jean Cartanza, being of sound mind plus body, leave to Rose McGurc my position in the Majorettes and Band, to anyone who wants it my parking spot between all the glass, and to M.H.S. a better majorettes club. I, Deborah Lynn Carter, being of sound mind and body, leave to rfiy brother Robb lots of luck in his Senior year, to Teresa Biddle (Carrow) her license and a lot of luck in her future with Boddy, to Diane Blendt, the hope that her life ahead won’t be so confusing, to Mary Boyce the hope that she and Dave will someday join their lives together, and to Robin Banning a lot of fun in her year yet to come. I, Vanessa Ann Coleman, leave to all my sisters and brothers the ability to get out of M.H.S., all my love to Revin A. Demby, my seat in Girls Glee to Kim Fields, my seat in Senior Social Studies to my best cousin Edna Davis, to all the Dudes my love forever so hang in there, and to Joanne hope that she will keep the Cheerleader squad going, you’re not going to worry me to death. 1, Doug Comegys. leave to Mr. Frisby an electric buffer for his head to Mr. Wright 1001 cows’ eyes, and to Mr. Smith a book on 101 ways to keep his class awake. I, Wesley Daubert, leave to Ed all the Honeys, to Dick some wine, to Barry some wheels, and lastly to Pam me. 1, Jeffrey Glen David, leave Dave Wallace my ability to graduate and my parking place in the parking lot, to Mrs. Stewart a bottle of Scope and a place to stick those typewriters, to Mr. McClain, Mr. Currey, and Miss McGee my thanks, my spot as Pres, of the F.F.A. to anyone who wants it. I take my car, dune buggy, myself, and finally my DIPLOMA with me. 1, Mark Fdward Duphily, leave hoping I learned enough to get a good job, to Mr. Currey my 65 convertable Bowweville to cut up for scrap metal, to Rose my love, and to Tommy the ability to come to school at least one month out of the year. I, Pam Letter, leave to Mr. Ross the business Gub, to future block students my teat in Mr. Taylor’s class, to Ronnie Reed a parking space on the back row, and my ability to get along with the faculty members to all students of W.H.S. 1. Joan Marie Liston, being of sound mind and body, leave to my brother Arthur the ability to get to the high school and graduate once he gets there and to anyone who wants it my seat in Mr. Taylors Trailer. I. Darlene Emerson, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the following: To Diane Hamby my parking space. To Thelma Biddle, Frank Vadala to kiss for me every afternoon on the bus. To Cindy Everett and Jerry Hamby my dirty locker to clean and finally the best of luck at M.H.S. to my brother Russell. I, James T. Estepp Jr., being of sound state of mind, leave to my sister the ability to be a safe and slow driver, to Donald D. my seat in P.O.D. so he can get plenty of sleep, To Mr. Burgoon a square dunce hat, and then because Susie is waiting for me I finally leave. 1. Mark Richard Ewing, leave to Barry and the boys a case of cokes, a pair of ear muffs to Earl Horn, my BB gun to Go -Go, and my 69 Z 28 to anyone who can catch it. I, Jason Faulkner, leave to “Coach” Taylor any football team in the flight B conference so Middletown will have one sure win every year, to Mrs. Vye a baseball bat to hit Mr. Taylor with, and to Mr. Lushey all the up coming students of M.S.H. to put to sleep. I, Lester Forakcr, being of sound mind, leave to anyone that wants it, my parking spot and the ability to put up with Mr. Currey for four years, and to Willy Virdin my seat in English and the ability to fail it. 1, Jimmy Frazier, leave to Greg Mannering my position at safety on the football team, to Larry Whealer my ability to get kicked out of Mr. Frisby’s chemistry class, to the school I leave what I got out of it, nothing and I leave Lyn to no one. 1, Victoria Galbraith, being of sound mind and body, leave my 2nd floor locker to any loving couple, my bobby pins to keep my eyes open with in Mr. Smith’s class to anyone who is tired, and a piece of tape to Wanda Rutledge to keep her mouth shut in Mr. McClain’s room. I, Lynn Gelley, being of sound mind, do hereby decree to Mrs. Bell all my thanks for everything she has done for me and more great clerical blocks, to Mark my ability to graduate, to Martha any clerical skills I may have, to anyone who can handle it Treasurer of MBC, To Vicky a free all expense paid gasoline credit card, to Debbie a bottle of Strawberry Hill and after that 1 just leave. I, Charles Galey. leave in hope that someday in the future there will be happiness for everyone in a world of peace not war on the wild wood weed. I also leave everyone the ability to do their own thing. 1, Michael Lynn Hamby, leave my only parking place in the lot to anyone who can use it. I. Darrell Dwayne Harvey, leave to my sister a pair of boxing gloves since the only thing she ever does is fight and to all of my friends an address of another school because this one isn’t worth anything. I, Geoff Hoffmann, leave to this school not one thing; Sue has departed and so have I. I, Roberta Hufford, leave to Kevin, Middletown High School and my parking spot, To Phil Gosser the date of December 2, 1969 and to the under- classmen a lot of “Luck because they’ll need it.” I, Elouisc Huggins, leave to Carolyn Henry and Wanda Johnson my scat in Mr. Smith's room with my P.O.D. book. 1, Yvonne Iverson, leave to Lois Hall my place in the 3rd floor bathroom and my ability to park a car,to Art Wessell my bunk, the pond, and “Magnolia,” to Dave Norris my parking space, to LeAnn Gaunt my typing ability, to Kathy my color guard position, to Ray the whole band, to Mr. Hess my smile on field, to Mrs. Dunham my patience, to Mr. Ross a shorthand skill, and to Mr. Queen my memories and love. 1, Emily Jester, leave the Jr. Wallstreets 2 more years of fun at hockey camp, to Miss McGee a red carnation, to Dawn Bergstrom 4 more inches to grow, to Mrs. Vye another 3rd period Friglish class just like this years, to Mark Coleman something to eat, and Luck to Next Year’s Hockey team I, Lawrence Edward Jester, leave to the Ag. Shop a half dozen donuts, to next year’s Seniors the ability to get out and party after 3rd period, and to Miss McGee 12 poems to analize. I. Benny Johnson, leave Mr. Laushey two dozen rulers, Mr. Smith a pillow, and Ralph Kendall my outstanding power hitting abilities. I. James Johnson, leave to Mr. Laushey all of the old “My Favorite Martian” shows, to Mr. Taylor a book on the virtues of women, to Miss McGee twelve books of detention slips (she will use them up in 2 weeks), and to all of the students at M.H.S. many good times happiness. P.S. I leave my parking space and rotating locker to my “little” sister Terri. I, Earl Jordon leave my clowning and jokes to my sister and to Kim my name, Joe Sab. I, Suzanne Keeler, being of sound mind and body, leave to Marie Ginn my ability to play hockey, to Brenda Burris my position on Varsity, To all the girls in school my guts to go in Mr. Taylors class and say what 1 have to say, To Dawn Wassey my ability to stay out of trouble. To Brantley Hererin my driving experience, to Caby all the luck in finding a rut, to Patti Miller Hockey Camp, to Miss McGee the hope that all the rest of the students in M.H.S. are just like me, and all my short skirts to Ginn if she’s got the guts to wear them. 1, Donna Sue Kelly leave to any student that has Mrs. Dunham the ability to get along with her which is more than 1 could do, to Willie all the luck that he has fleas and to Martin Andrews the ability to stay in school. 1, Deborah Sue Kubik, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to Lynn Gelley the date of July 15, 1972 and a box of safety pins, to Jann Bowman the best of luck with whoever and two bottles of Schlitz (try not to get drunk), and last but not least I leave M.H.S. to all the upcoming Seniors. I, Tim Kwasnieski, do hereby leave parking space no. 85 to the next corvette that comes in; my extra credits to anyone who needs them, my football and wrestling abilities to next year’s teams, all my teachers the pleasure of having my little brother Denis, and Mr. Burgoon some more difficult problems to calculate. 1, Wanda Lavender (Chick), being of sound mind and body do hereby queath the following: my seat in P.O.D. to my cousin Dwayne, to my cousin Donnie all the luck in the world to make it, to Cindra the name PAUL, and our partying, to Wanda M. 5 KNUCKLES in the mouth, to Jann B. a 6 pack of Rollin-Rock and lots of luck with J.R., to Joyce M. and Donnie D. a pack of cigarettes; and last to the underclassmen LOTS OF LUCK. I, Karen Lindale, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my seat in Mrs. Vye’s 1st period class to Gndy Everett; Mr. Taylor to all his students; Miss McGee another good 1st period class like 1973’s, to Mr. Queen a good Concert Choir; to Mr. Morgan a copy of Watergate, and Middletown High School to all interested students. 1, Gregg Charles Marker, leave my corn cob pipe that has had many uses to Danny Krall to help keep his hands warm while he is clowning around on the breeslogy and some wrecky to back for it. I, Willard Massey, leave my ability in woodshop to Mr. Horn, 20 vocabulary words to Miss McGee, the biggest rut in the Junior Gass to Mark Coleman and a lot of hope for Harold Knotts. I, Diane McKerrey, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: my quiet way to my brother Dave, and to all remaining students best of luck in your future years at M.H.S. I, Sharon McNaughton, leave to Steph the few teachers in this school that can teach, to Miss McGee the invitation still stands, and to Mr. Hess something he has always wanted, my Alto. 1, Gndy Miller, leave Patty, Dawn, Raelynn, Martha, and Barbara all the fun we had at Hockey camp and all the fun you will have in your remaining years and to the Juniors of M.H.S. I leave all of the hard work in decorating for the prom. I, Hope Francenc Miller, departing from this school at last leave to my sister, Crystal my knowledge, abilities, and terrific personality to be able to STAND-UP be yourself and not take NO STUBB, to Joanne Womack all the memories of the times she was fired up on the way to school, to Wanda my cheering abilities, to Patricia my shorthand skills, to Larry, Michael. Kenneth, and Calvin all my dearest Love and to all the other students of M.H.S. patience until their final year arrives. Last Will and Testament - 71 I. Carla Moore, leave to Mr. Hess the hope of finding a better Sex” section than he had before, to Cindy the strength to get along in Jazz Band without us, and finally my thanks to the decent teachers of Middletown. 1, Nancy M. Pierce, leave to Veronica, Joyce, and Allison 5 to get a box of milk and my GTO to get back and forth to school, and to Phyllis and Valeric who are coming out with me a box of milk and some tastykake Krimpcts which we will eat later on in the Day. 1, Nathan Pratt, leave to all the young ladies my love, to my brother my looks, and to Lenny Brokcnbrough my rap and my ability to take care of Business. I, John A. Price, do hereby leave to Robbie Hutchison my ability to learn Spanish quickly, to Donnie Lavendee my ability to break the Spanish trailer water fountain, and I leave the Spanish trailer with which I’ve been acquainted with for 4 years to anyone who is stupid enough to take Spanish. I. Mary Read, leave my sisters Nancy and Ethel and my brother Mark the ability to stay out of trouble and the determination to graduate, a senior picture to Mr. Green, to Glenn C. my seat in Mr. Taylor’s Gass, to Wanda S. the name Pokey, to B.J. good luck in the Business world, and Glenn, to the teachers I leave nothing, and last and not much I leave M.H.S. to anyone who wants it. I, Ann Reiss, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave to my fellow students the ability to make it through school, to Kim L. the ability to keep cool, my job as secretary with Mr. Bice to anyone who can stick it out, and last but not least, 1 take a beautiful future with George K. I, Joe Rhoades, leave to M.H.S. the most wonderful saying in the world: (my grandfather’s policy) you are never too old to reach your goal, and to Karen Rhoades I leave my old but good school books. I, Wyman E.Rodgers, would like to leave my sister the ability to get over on our old lady and old man without getting caught and to drink without getting caught sneaking in the house, to my enemies a set of good kisses so they can kiss me where I sit or wish, and 1 leave Larry Woods the ability to get a job and buy his own cigarettes. I, Mary Ruthowski, leave to Mr. Morgan, a game board with his life maped out on it and to Miss McGee a list of 5,000 words, not alphabetically listed, to look up in a dictionary. I, Peter Rutkowski, leave to Mr. Green a lot of hope and luck with future track teams, to Tommy Burgoon, a Bowmar Brain even though he doesn’t need it; to Mrs. Vye the ability to get to class on time, and to my sister Helen, the ability to type 55 words a minute. I, Peggy Savin, in a good mind, leave Marie Ginn good luck with Paul Carter, the bathroom and breezeway to Marie Ginn (Ginny), Karen Blandifield, Diane Hamby, and Jenny Trippett to share it, to Karen and Sharon Weaver Mrs. Bell’s class, to my brother and sister the whole dumb school, and last of all I leave my friends luck. I, George M. Shaffer, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to my brother Josph my seat on the F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure team, and to my sister Carol my great ability in band, to my best friend Ray Barcus, (road Grader) my ability as a rank leader and to anyone who wants the good and bad times we had in our classes, and finally to everyone that has or is going to have Miss McGee the ability to pass her class. I, Law Sheats, leave Barry Conners my football shoes and to Robby Hutch- ison the ability to party hoping he will put it to good use. I, Robin Shorts, hereby leave to my brother and sisters the ability to make it through school as far as I did. 1, Phyllis A. Smith, leave to Veronica, Ruthine, and Wanda Henry the ability to tell incrediable jokes and be cool, calm, and copistetic at the right times and palces, and to Nancy who is coming out with me the Green Van dudes. I, Mark Stanley, leave Middletown High School to all the new coming stu- dents who are anxious to gain knowledge and most of all, their diploma. I, Raynard Joseph Stevenson, leave my spot on the Basketball and Track teams to my brother, my ability to get along with everybody to all the people of M.H.S., and to James Baynard and Ran Archie all the young girls of M.H.S. I, Valorie Stover, in sound body and mind, leave Jeannie a seat in Mr. Taylor’s room, to Joe hopes that he will graduate, and last but not least I sure hopcTresa passes Dr. Ed this time. 1, Sharon Thompson, in sound body and mind, leave to Margie my car, parking space, and a good seat in Mr. Taylor’s class, my dirty hall locker to who ever gets stuck with it, and Larry Gearhart to nobody but me! I, Unitas S. Todd, leave Pat Brooks my coat for Mr. Taylor’s class if she has him and my love, to my cousin Renzie Queen my brains to stay out of trouble in this prison even though the teachers make you get into it. Now I’m going to leave. I, Delbert Unruh, leave my seat in Mr. Green’s Ag. class to any underclasman that has enough knowledge to take it for four long years. I. Donald (Scrappy) Walker, leave to Mane Jordan my ability to do a split, to Dwayne Lavender my seat in Mr. Taylor’s S.S.S. class, to Art Wesscl my Tops”, to everyone else the ability to get out, and to Miss Wilson my ability to put up with the Cheerleaders. I, Erica Slone Walls, leave M.H.S. with no regrets. I leave to Mrs. Vye the ability to control anyone who is rowdy in her class, To Mr. Taylor the ability to keep on schedule, to Mr. Laushey the ability to teach his classes in a more interesting way, to my sisters the ability to go into the teachers' lounge and get sodas without them realizing what they are doing, to Miss McGee different facts to play The Game with, to Mr. Morgan one game that will sum up the realities of life and living, and to M.H.S. I leave a brighter future. I. Glen E. Waters, leave to Mr. Bice my fingers, to Nat Waters my loving personality, my work and skills to the class of “76”, to Earl Ducky I leave the ducks in Wood Shop, and to Kim Fields a half joint. 1, Dorsey J. Watson, leave to the students of M.H.S., Middletown High School. I, Patsy Wheeler, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my hockey skills to anyone who ants the position as Center Half, to Mr. Ross another talented Secretarial Block, to Mr. Taylor all the smart block GIRLS that participate in SPORTS and wear PANTS, and good luck to Larry my brother. Bye-Bye M.H.S. I. Ted White, leave to Miss McGee more quiet and hard working students like myself and J.F. and to Mr. Burgoon my exceptional talent in Algebra II. I, Margaret Gaire Wicks, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: my blue fuzzies, rolled up pants, hairpins and hat to anyone in band who has nerve enough to be practical so as not to get wet while marching in the grass, my rank leadership to Steve Swyka and my biode- gradable King Baritone Horn to Gay Pierce (if it makes sense to him), to Mr. Hess the hope that next year’s band will be more experienced, to Mr. Morgan as one contact lens wearer to another dot your eye, and to my brothers Chris. Kenny, and Gene when he comes, the hope that M.H.S. will get better. I, Paul Oscar Wiland Jr., leave my ability to wrestle to Bill Resto and to Mr. Horn a lot of success with the Basketball Team. I. Patti Williams, bequeath the following: to Patti Connell my position on Varsity Hockey, to Mrs. Vye the ability to make her 6th period English class do exercises when they fall asleep, to Patty Miller and the other Jr. Wallstreeters the ability to party and put it to good use, and to the hockey team of next year the best of luck to win every game. I, Valeric E. Williams, leave to my sister Veronica my seat in Mr. Taylor’s room and George’s Sub Shop and to Joyce Gatewood the short halters. I, Karen Denise Wilson, leave to my brother Donnie the ability to get the most out of M.H.S., to Kim my seat on the cafeteria steps, to all of Mr. Frisby’s Chemistry students the hope of not having as many explosions as our class had but just as much fun, to Mr. Frisby my untold secret I was the one who clogged your drain!”, to Marie my position on the cheering squad, and to the M.H.S. Gang love, happiness, and the hope for success with the oncoming Wilsons. I, James L. Woods, leave all the Underclassmen girls my love, my car. and the knowledge that I’ll be back again and again for love, so in my last Will and Testament love the one you’re with. I, Cheryl Wright, bequeath the following: to Mr. Taylor a large and coop- erative newspaper staff, to Mrs. Vye a smile, to the Hockey Team more weeks of camp and the thought of never giving up, and last but not least my thanks to the teachers of M.H.S. who have earned my respect. I. Christian Wright, do hereby leave my sister Lise some strength and courage to get through another two years of M.H.S., to Mr. J. N. Queen the hopes of having a great chorus again, and to the rest of M.H.S. its Student Coun- cil and student body which has been kept rolling for years (rolling in its grave that is). I, John C. Wyatt Jr., leave to Pat Vadelo all my years of track, to Mr. Currey one cup of coffee black with extra sugar, to Miss McGee 20 vocabulary words, and to anyone in Mr. Smith’s room my desk to go to sleep on. 72 - Last Will and Testament Ambition, adaptability and a progressively active intellect sum up, in general, the qualities of the Sagittarian character. Unusually good-tempered, often very jovial, they are good company. At their best, they are con- scientious workers. If failure hits them, they do not quit but try all the harder to regain stability and momentum. Their inner urge to explore the unfamiliar often works to their advantage, especially where financial matters are involved. e r c 1 a s s m High goals, determination and patience are the essential qualities that make up the Capricornians. They are prudent and reliable. They are laborious workers and, if given the opportunity, good organizers. Many become secretive if threatened with ridicule, a defense mechanism for them. Practical foresight makes them plan for the future even though it may be meagre. Their sense of humor often carries them over rough situations. And their natural determination helps overcome difficulties. GEpRQ3HI) December 21 to January 19 Symbol: Goat Element: Earth Ruler: Saturn Flower: Holly, Snowdrop Underclassmen-73 Junior Class Officers Bottom Left to Right Co. President Shanna Pierce, Sec. Andrea Davis. Top Left to Right Co. President Chris Tart, Treas. Nancy Farmer, V. President Wanda Johnson. 74 - Junior Class Officers Juniors ... We’re Almost There! Debbie Alexander Debbie Ames Tyrone Amos Mark Angle Robert Archie Lyn Atwell Kathi Austin George Baer James Bailey Chrissie Baker Mark Baker Robin Banning Raymond Bare us Ronald Barnett Wayne Bartsch James Baynard Susan Beardseley Paul Bennett James Benson Kim Biddle Teresa Biddle Cynthia Birch Susan Botts Mary Bowman Donnie Breitenback fttty Brooks Janie Brummith George Cahall Gerald Calc Glenn Carpenter Juniors - 75 Mark Coleman Joan Collins Barry Conners Eddie Conners Herman Cook Jerry Cox Brian Dake Andrea Davis Charlotte Davis Edna Davis Donald Doloach Donna Deputy Ann Drummond Gndy Ennis Gndy Everett Nancy Farmer Peggy l ilasky JoAnn Frazier Decarlo Garrett LeAnn Gaunt Mark Gclley Jimmy George Marie Ginn Cathy Gruwell Pam Guilfoil Lois Hall Diane Hamby Robert Hamby Chris Hampton Patricia Harvey Carolyn Henry Brantley Heverin Milton Hilliard Vickie Hinson Jeff Hobson Bryan Hutchison 76 - Juniors Joyce Johnson Tyrone Johnson Wanda Johnson Ralph Kendall Cbrie Kerns Harold Knotts Michael Kolodij Nancy Lambert Robert Lambom Wilson Lampkins Dwayne Lavender Jenny Laws Ann Lepkowski Scott Lloyd Randy Lum Gail Manne ring Greg Mannering Joey Mannering Rernie Massey Debbie Craig McClure Michael McGhee David Me Kenny Leroy Moffitt Albert Moor Regina Moore George Naylor Debbie Nickerson David Norris Daisy Pa bon Andy Parag Juniors - 77 Susan Pierce Charles Pope Randy Powell Romona Rausch Antionette Ray Ronnie Reed Franny Roberts Jessica Rodgers Michael Rutkowski Kathy Shahan Regina Stover Steve Swyka Chris Tart Pat Vadala Dave Wallace Tina Walmsley James Walters Debbie Watson JoAnn Watson Rodney Watson Wayne Watson Karen Weaver Sharon Weaver Michele Whaley Steve Whaley Devona Wharton Kris White JoAnn Womack James Wright Pat Wyatt 78 - Juniors Sophomore Class Officers President . . . Vice President Barbara Johnson Secretary Dulcena Rodgers Treasurer Michelle Jones .Brenda Burris 79 Sophomores Take It Easy Andre ws.Marter Archie. Antanette Argoe, Donna Bailey. Karen Baker, Betty Barctt, Dwayne Beacher, Barbara Bergstom, Dawn Bice, Ann Biddle. Beth Biddle, Rorhcllc Biddle. Thelma Blackston, Mary Brady, Denise Breitenbock, Carol Brewer. Lee Burris, Brenda Cale, Michelle Cale, Shirley Carey, Willion Carroll, Patsy Carter, Cathy Chombers, Deborah Clough, Vanessa Connell, Robert Craig. Cheryl Cross, Laura Daniels. Kay Daniels. Margret Davis, Arthur 80 - Sophomores Davis, Mirhcllc Davis, Steve DeShields. Levin Dickerson, Carey Drummond, Murray Duker, Curtis Bstepp, Sandy Planning, Penny Fields, Allison Findly, John Rick, Dennis Foraker, Vernon Foraker, Wayne Ford, Donnie Ford, Susan Funk, Mike Garnder, Melvin Garnder, Mike Gatewood, Joyce Gelley, Martha George. Karen Goldsboro, Mickie Green, Drew Gross, Gene Gruwell, Brenda Busford, Deborah Guessford, Terri Hall. Heidi Hammond, Betty Henry, Anntionette Henry, Wanda Hoffman, Sandra Hudson, Debbie Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Kathy Sophomores - 81 Johnson. Terri Jones, Michele Jordon, Marie Kendall. Cathy Kilson, Florance Kwasnieski, Christine Laub, Debbie Lavender, Donald Lewis, Brian Lewis, Pamila Maybrey, Mary Malley, Jeff McAlpin, Marcella McGhee. Dennis McGhee. Ronnie McNaughton, Stephanie Myer, Wayne Miller, Janet Mullen, Mark Murray, Deborah Nickerson, Linda O’Grady, Thomas Phillips, Doug Pierce, Clay Pitcher, Jimmy Pleasanton, Dawn Pratt, Darwin Price, Billy Reed, Nancy Reed, Calvin 82 - Sophomores Roscoe, Virginia Rutherford, Jerry Rutledge, Wanda Ryan. James Sadler. Daniel Sadler. David Scott, Carrie Short, Terry Simmons, Charles Simmons, Wanda Skinner, Pat Slaughter, Dale Stuckey, Joe Swcetman, Carla Tearl, Arthur Thompson, Mona Unruh, Martha Tippitt, Virginia Valada, I rand Waugh, Debbie Wessel, Arthur Wharton, Jacqueline Wheeler, Larry Wicks. Christopher Widdekind, Kathayn Williamson, Robin Wilson. James Wilson, Michael Woods, Larry Wright. Felisa Sophomores - 83 Freshmen Class Officers President . . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Tracey Hutchison . . . . Betsy Cook . . . Patti Connell . . Bobbie Willey 84 - freshmen Class Officers Freshmen Are Striving, Learning, And Living Steve Birch Terry Birth Angela Blackston Sherry Blackston Robin Blackston Bonny Blake Jayla Boire Cherita Bordley Kevin Bowman Tenence Brinkley Karen Briscoe Paul Bristow Bernard Brokenbrough Donald Brown Lonny Brown Stanley Brown Karen Brummit Kenneth Burks Mona Cale Diane Carrow Kevin Carpenter Donna Carty Victor Caulk Wayne Caulk Carter Alexander Mike Anderson Terry Angeline Mitchcl Angle James Argoe Kenny Armstrong Charles Ashley Lynn Austin Teresa Austin Wayne Barcus John Belair Jane Bice Freshmen - 85 I li abcth Gough Oiarles Cochran Frances Cole Crystal Miller Pamela Collins Patrica Connell Klizabeth Cook Lisa Covcrdale Michcal Crouse Bobby Daniels Elwood Davis Kimberly Davis Teresa Davis James Deats Cynthia Defeo Charles Demcazak Joseph Denight Earl Deputy Samuel Dixon Deborah Duker Marlyn Duker Ray Ellingsworth Alma Elliot Dale Ellis Lori Ellis Mary Elmore Constance Fields Kim Fields Mary Rick Eddie Foraker Kathy Ford Charlotte Garret Donald Gillespie Michelle Goldsboro Randy Goncc LuAnn Gove Terry Guessford Rose Hasley Donna Halvorson Jerry Hamby Kimberly Harrugan Carl Henry Curtis Henry David Henry Pamdora Henry Kimberly Hickman William Hinson Tom Hughs 86 - Freshmen Tracy Hutchinson Wayne Hutchinson William Jenkins Nathen Jester Donna Johnson James Kelly Nick Kolodij Amos Lawrence Donna Lee John Lepkowski Robert Lewis Bob Logullo Kim Lloyd Edward Loller Keith Lum Pam Manlove Cindy Mannering Dawn Massey Becky Mayhorn Crystal Miller Linda Miller Margrct Mitchell Shirley Mitchell David Mullen Bobby Murray Scott Murray Jimmy Naylor Keith Nunn David Ogle Kevin Parker Becky Pernol Brian Pitts Joseph Phillips Counthia Pierce James Pierce Recnzie Queen Freshmen - 87 Joseph Raush Ethel Reed Paul Reed Mary Resto Anthony Ridgeway Lynn Ringold Klaine Robinson Randy Roop Helen Rutowski Cris Saunders John Silvia Barbara Smith Micheal Smith Ruth Smith Ratty Synder Joyce Smith Joseph Stover Teresa Swyka Beverly Teat Rodney Teat Howard Thomas John Thomas Denise Tyler Micheal Vanhorn Robert Vawter William Virdin Harry Voshell Gwen Walker Eugene Wallace Andrew Wallis Debbie Watson Michel Watson Michelle Watson Robbie Watts Richard Wheeler Charlotte Whiteman Marcia Whitlock Kennth Wicks Roberta Willey Donald Wilson Cathrine Wolinski Celes tine Wood Susan Woodie Rose Worsley David Wright George Wright Karen Yellowday Patricia Zebroski 88 - Freshmen January 20 to February 18 Symbol: Waterbearer Element: Air Ruler: Saturn (Uranium) Flower: Carnation, Primrose F.i.jihirma A Humane, friendly, and independent are the key characteristics of Aquarius. Although diplomatic and tolerant, the Aquarians tend to be reserved and want to be left alone to make their own decisions. Trustworthy and reliable, they are always ready to help others. Possessed of a keen intellect and a quotum of originality, most Aquarians are very alert and looking for new outlets for their abilities. Their skills are numerous. a m i Compassionate, friendly, sensitive and introspective are the attributes of the Pisceans. Generous and trustworthy to the degree of their sentimen tality. Love of beauty attracts them to artistic activities. Quick to aid the suffering, the love and kindness of the Pisceans surpasses all other signs. A sensitive intuition provides them with psychic tendencies. They can face the world fearlessly. And they are concerned with the conditions of others, unselfishly. pES-S February 19 to March 20 Symbol: Fish Element: Water Ruler: Jupiter Rower: Daffodil, Violet Academics 89 English Teachers Are Devoted The English department has been working many extra hours to modify and improve the English program at M.H.S. Many elective courses were added to the curriculum this year and plans are in the working for even more to be added in the future. The emphasis of the department will be on helping the individual meet his needs and develop his interest both inside and outside of school. 90 English Top left Mrs. Dubbeld carefully grades test papers. Top center Cheer- fully Mrs. Vye reviews with her class. Top right Mrs. DiDomenicis stands for class discussion. Lower left Miss McGhee prepares for her routine day. At left Mrs. Reese dictates a test to her class. Above Mrs. Leung patiently helps William Saddler to understand his class work. At right After reading a novel, Mr. Hammett stops for class discussion. English - 91 The major objective of Social Studies is to open up the student’s mind to some of the problems of the world, and to help make him a responsible citizen. Students partcipate in many interesting projects, trips, and other activities which not only make learning worthwhile, but also fun. Opposite page Upper Right Mr. Smith reviews his lesson book. Lower left Mr. Johnson prepares his class for a future test. Lower right Miss Longo puts up daily class notes. This Page Mr. Taylor is thoughtfully listening to the opinions of his class. Middle Right Comfortably, Mr. DeCarlo stretches out to discuss his students’ classwork. Bottom Mr. Morgan and one of his students count the money from the Social Studies Club. Social Studies - 93 Science Prepares Students For Tomorrow An important aspect of Science classes in Lab work. Through Lab work students are able to apply the material they learned and obtain first-hand knowledge. There are also film strips, workbooks, and lectures. Upper Left Mr. Laushcy is amused by his class. Upper Right Mr. Wright explains a new concept. Bottom Mr. Frisby calculates students’ averages for the marking period. Foreign Languages The teaching of foreign languages offers the students a chance to study and share different world cultures at M.H.S. Spanish is taught by Miss Wilson. French and German is taught by Mr. Martin. Highlighting the foreign language program is the annual trip to Spain. Top Mr. Martin walks to his next class. Middle-Some of the people that went to Spain pose for the camera. Bottom Miss Wilson smiles at one of her students. Foreign Languages - 95 Business Courses Are Practical 96 The Business Course provides students with all the necessary skills needed to work in a business office. Students are well taught by the end of their high school years. Opposite Page, Upper Left Daisy Pabon runs the duplicating machine as Mrs. Dunham makes sure it’s done right. Upper Right Mr. lancale holds a discussion with his class. Bottom Miss Ailing observes her business math class. This Page, Upper Left Mrs. Bell instructs Robin Banning on how to use an adding machine. Upper Right Mrs. Stewart dictates a paragraph to her shorthand class. At Left Mr. Ross gets his typing class started on their days lesson. 97 Mathematics A Building Block Of The Future Mathematics is becoming increasingly important in our society. At Middletown High School, students receive basic instruction in the fundamentals of mathematics, calculus, algebra, trigonometry, and geometry. These subjects' are building blocks of the future. Upper left Miss Robson explains a problem to her trade math stu- dents. Upper right Mr. Goss waits patiently for his class to settle. Right Mr. Burgoon teaches the fundamentals of scientific math while Greg Mannering and Keith Parker listen eagerly. 98 - Mathematics Art And Woodshop Art is an elective course offered for all high school students. Art classes at M.H.S. offer students a variety of art techniques and concepts. A variety of materials are available and the completion of individual art projects allows the student to express his creativity. Woodshop offers the students a chance to work with wood in the construction of many projects. Basic study includes the learning of wood types, tool usage, and construction skills. Top Mr. McClain gives Vicki Galbreath some pointers on technique. Bottom Left Mr. Horn explains some infor- mation. Bottom Right Mike Smith works to complete his project. Art and Woodshop - 99 Graphic Arts And Mechanical Drawing Introduction to Mechanical Drawing includes drawing and blueprint reading. Sketching and drawing concepts are covered. Advanced Mechanical Drawing is a continuation of skills learned in the intro- duction course; Graphic Communications is to provide a vocational program within the existing curriculum with the aim of presenting the vocational aspect of Graphic Communications, by providing a medium for as many students as possible to explore the area of Graphic Arts. To provide a program in which students may develop skills leading to gainful employment or motivation to further develop occupational skills in related technical or vocational courses. Graphic Communi- cations 11 is a continuation of objectives of Graphic Communications I. Upper Left Mr. Hines is the Mechanical Drawing teacher and right now he’s having a conversation with a student. Upper Right Mr. Bice has his class working. Pictured are Tyrone Johnson and Tommy O’Grady. Middle Left Kevin is really working hard on his drawing. Bottom Right Mr. Cavallini and Mr. Bice are trying to work out a problem. Mr. Bice is the Graphic Arts teacher. 100 - Graphic Arts and Mechanical Drawing M.H.S. Cultivates Green Thumbs Agricultural education is an important aspect of our school's curriculum. In these courses, students learn the intricacies of farm management and plant production. In Ag. Mechanics, students become familiar with farm equipment and the machinery necessary for efficient production. Top Left Mr. Green walks to his next class. Top Right Murray Drummond and Dave Wyatt paint their pick-up truck. Bottom Left Mr. Curry takes a break from his teaching. Bottom Right Mr. Barlow talks with some of his students. Ag. and Ag. Mechanics - 101 Home Economics There are several different courses that are offered in the Home Ec. Department. Mrs. Quigley’s courses include exploring childhood, deal- with the physical, emotional, and mental development of a child from conception to teenage; Foods 1, which deals with basic cooking skills; Foods II, including nutrition, working with cereal products, cakes, poultry and fish; Bachelors Survival covers some cooking, sewing and a sewing project using the sewing machine. Mrs. Dalenburg teaches sew- ing and needle craft courses. Top Left Mrs. Quigley is figuring out her students’ grades. Top Right Cathy Ennis and Ruthine Sunders are working on their proj- ect for their knitting and crocheting class. At Right - Mrs. Dahlenburg is explaining some basic sewing principles to her sewing students. Bottom DeCarlo Garrett is cooking something good to eat. 102 - Home Economics M.H.S. Teaches Defensive Driving Drivers Education is extremely important in our school curriculum. In order to assure responsibility on the road, students are required to learn the techniques of defensive driving. Students are also made aware of the concept that driving is a privilege. Upper Left Mrs. Cohenour Smith explains some of the safety devices used by a driver. Upper Right Mr. Bolea walks down the stairs after showing some students how to drive. Bottom Mrs. Smith shows Mary Mabrey how to parallel park while Linda Miller sets in back biting her finger nails. Keeping in Shape The girls physical education program is taking a new importance at M.H.S. With the emergence of good interscholastic competition for the female students, the physical education program will teach the basic skills needed for successful com- petition. Upper Left Mrs. Carpenter teaches different skills on the rings. Upper Right Stephanie McNaughton steps over the foul line as she bowls; Raylyn Wheeler keeps score and Dawn Berckstrun hides her face. Brenda Burris and Marcella McAlpin pick up the pins, while Stephanie McNaughton and Karen Thompson joke around. 104 Girls’ Physical Education Physical Education ... Building Strong Bodies Physical education is a vital part of the school curriculum acitivites included in the general program of M.H.S. for male students include: baseball, basketball, football, and most importantly exercise. Upper Right Coach Billings takes a break between classes. Lower Left Mr. DeCarlo watches with enthusiasm. Center. Lower Right The boys gym class plays a game of basketball. Innovative Leadership Good administration in a school is necessary for students as well as faculty. To provide for good education, admini- strators must be creative and innovative. Left Mr. Ashby takes time for a quick picture before working on plans for the week. Bottom Mr. Varsolona reviews scheduling for next year. 106 - Administration Helping Hands One of the busiest places in M.H.S. is the high school office. Under the care of our secretaries, Mrs. Branch and Mrs. Wilson, the needs of the students, faculty and administration are met and a helpful hand extended. Mrs. Hart, our school nurse, also provides help for the students’ needs. These people deserve a great deal of credit for their dedication to M.H.S... . Upper Left Mrs. Wilson smiles as she balances the books against her receipts. Upper Right Mrs. Hart aids a student who has the misfortune to cut her hand. Bottom- Mrs. Branch searches under a stack of orders for the right one. HAVE PATIENCE! Secretaries and Nurses 107 Guidance And Crisis Many problems face today’s high school students. Besides personal problems they also find it difficult to reach decisions about their future. Fortunately, at M.H.S., personnel are available to aid the student in the different areas of their school life and personal life. At Right Mrs. Kepka reviews some of the senior’s S.A.T. scores. Below Mr. Casto records a student’s progress in his file. Center Mr. Cavalini finishes some paper work concerning jobs for students. Bottom Mr. Nash discusses a probem with an M.H.S. student during lunch. I Get By With A Little Help From My Friends ... 108 - Guidance and Crisis 'i Cafeteria Workers and Custodians Are Diligent Workers The cafeteria workers and custodians help to make the school a better and cleaner place. Their services are essential to the maintenance of the school. Top Picture The cafeteria workers prepare to serve lunch to the high school stu- dents. Left Corner Mr. Todd prepares to give the other custodians their duties for the day. Lower Right The custodians are getting ready to do a hard days work. Graduation 1975 Superintendent of Schools William B. Keene, Presiding Processional Invocation Address by Salutatorian Introduction of Board Members Introduction of Guest Speaker Honorary Address Pomp and Circumstance Elgar Band-Paul E. Hess, Directing The Reverend Jon C. Widing St. Anne’s Episcopal Church James E. Johnson William B. Keene, Superintendent - William B. Keene, Superintendent t Thomas C. Maloney Mayor, City of Wilmington Presentation of the Class of 1975 Presentation of Diplomas Changing of Tassel Addjks of Valedici, Benediction Recessional - “He Ain’t Heavy, He's My Brother” Dallas D. Ashby, Principal Mr. John E. Pickett Board of Education Donald E. Walker Class of 1975 . Kwasnieski on Butler, Jr. lodist Church Band Arranged andTonducter by Leanne Cross '75 I y 110-Graduation If you T) ave IpuMt cashes in the air, your work need not be last; mat is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them Henry David Thoreau “THE WOOD SHOP” PHILLIPS HOME BUILDERS, INC. 110 West Green Street Middletown. Delaware 1-302-378-9693 Hollingsworth Realty Co. RESIDENTAL FARMS COMMERCIAL Licensed Brokers Del., Md. 22 W. Main Street, Middletown, Del. Phone (302) 378-9559 or 834-5250 NORGAS WILMINGTON TRUST LP Gas and Appliances Sales and Service Sonny Gonce and Joe Chas COMPANY 378-2327 Compliments of 0 AGWAY INC. Middletown, Delaware Ralph G. Faries and Son MIDDLETOWN BRANCH Fertilizer - Limestone Chemicals L P Gas Sales 399 East Main Street Townsend, Delaware Phone 378-9891 Middletown, Delaware 112 Efl Romrs MARKET Box 187, Rt. 13 Ron Burris Smyrna, Delaware 19977 Jim Welsh Phone (302) 653-6288 DAIRY QUEEN LAUREL FARM of Middletown Potatoes and Soybeans West Main St. and Warwick Road FRANK AND HELEN RUTKOWSKI Middletown Odessa Road 378-8191 Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 Millie’s Beauty Salon MIDDLETOWN OFFICE 205 N. Cass St. Middletown, Dela. 19709 Mildred H. O’Neal, Prop. Phone: 378-9352 Bank of Delaware Middletown Shopping Center Compliments of North Broad Ashland Sts. Nick Gentile Realty Congratulations class of 75! You are cordially invited to Chateau Dutch Craft Travel Trailer Pickup Cars Sales Service Accessories come in and use our services. STELLERS The Action Bank Bank of Delaware helping you change things for the better OFFICES STATEWIDE MEMBER F.D.I.C. Recreational Vehicles Odessa, Del. Rt. 13 834-5194 Henry’s Farm Market Co. 11 2 mile south of Middletown. Del. 378-8489 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Florist Shop “Flowers for every Occasion” SADOFF’S DEPT. STORE Smartly Styled Apparel and Shoes Leading National Brands Middletown, Delaware Crothers Bros. Co. Hardware and Grain Mt. Pleasant, Delaware 378-9361 OS P 1TRICM FHrtlVKINS as usual • the unusual 7 Mt. Pleasant Shopping Mart Middletown. Del. 378-2255 A Treat For Every Meal! GRIMMINGER’S BAKERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 IN YOUR FUTURE YEARS. STOP BY AND SEE US HERE AT SHEATS FORD INC. 378-9579 Birthday — Wedding Party Cakes 18 North Broad 378-2331 Compliments of With the Compliments of Quaker City Motor Parts NAPA Delaware Dist. Center McNatt Pontiac Odessa, Delaware Middletown Automotive, Inc. Middletown. Del. 19709 Townsend Grain Feed Co., Inc. Grain, Feed, Etc. North Broad Street Middletown, Delaware Phone 378-2271 Townsend, Delaware Insurance Brokers Philip A. Hall Insurance Agency Smyrna RICHARD B. WHITE 653-8878 Blanche’s Apparel DRESSES Misses 8 20 Juniors 513 Half Sizes 14V4-24'4 SHIP ‘N SHORE Sizes 8-18. 38-44 SPORTSWEAR Lingerie Jewelry Accessories Middklown Shopping Cenier 10:00 6:00 Daily. Except Fridays 10 8:00 Phone 378-2171 Middletown. Del. Shallcross Chevrolet, Inc. “Delaware’s Little Dealer’ Middletown. Delaware 378-9811 834-5455 Pleasant Hill Motel Television Air Condition Pool All Comforts Rt. 13 Odessa, Del. 19730 1-302-378-2468 “The Action Bank” BANK OF DELAWARE BAKER FARMS INC. FAMILY PRIDE EGGS EVERY DAY EVERY WAY GRADE A MIDDLETOWN. DELAWARE 19709 Member: F. D. I. C. 378-2084 Middletown Office Middletown, Delaware Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 from ... ORDER YOUR CLASS RING NOW! GLOBE UNION INC. Battery Division North Broad Street Middletown, Del. 19709 Created by John Roberts Choice of 15 stones. Your school colors and mascot Yellow or white gold Come see your class ring today! Now on display at W. D. HATTON JEWELER Phone 378-2278 Middletown. Del. 115 SHORT AND WALLS LUMBERCOMPANY SchagrinGAS AMDOUTOWN, OIL “Schagrin Gas” Co. “SERVING THE MIDDLETOWN AREA SINCE 1930“ “Everything to Build Anything LP Gas for Cooking Heating Water Heating We Sell and Service All Gas Appliances 378 9568 366-8072 Calotex Delaware, Inc. TEXACO PRODUCTS Burner Service Motor Oil - Fuel Oil Middletown 378-2461 Western Auto Camping Hunting - Fishing Equipment Television — Radio Supplies North Broad Street Associate Store A P Shopping Center Middletown, Delaware B B Stable 72 Stalls for Rent 1 2 Mile Training Track Horses Boarded and Trained Townsend, Del. Smokey’s Gulf Service, Inc. Main Street Middletown, Delaware 116 Office and Showroom 1000 North Broad Street Middletown, Delaware 19709 Phone: 378-2000 Phone: 378-2902 Best Wishes to the Class of “75“ The Nelson Jesters SAGI GITTAR GEMINIGEM CAPRICOR AQU SCORPIUS ARIESUBRA CANCERC PISC AQU ARIE LE OL LEO ARIE PISC ESP SC RIES TAU CAPRICORN VIR GOV GEM ARIESLEO PIS CESTAU CAN TAURUS CAN PISCESPI LEO . CAN CAP AQU VIRG CER RICO CAP LIBR LIB RNU SAG SCOR RA SAG SCORPIUS CAPRICO oL! IT TAURUS 4 . - .